The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1848, Page 1

NO. 5245. Tuesday, November 7, 1848. NAMES OF ELKCTOAS, A DEMOCKAT. At Larce. District. DEMOCRAT, Solomon Olmsted, Bhenerer Jacksoa, LABAMA D C. Auderson, James L “ugh, ‘The Judi FREE SOIL, At Lurge, &—Stephen Fitch, John Mof ellan. 4—C.B. Phelps.” Sorhua RB. GEORGIA. peMocRaT, anne. At Large. Large. ig . Wm. Turell, 8. Grantland. District. Warn Ani Avoney Gall, ¥. P. Ring, G! Siagleton, pemoonar, FREE SOIL, At La At Large, etri i a—C. Lancing. M Wm. B Oxden, 2—Jolins Manning, U. F ‘Thos Hayne, &—Ferris Firman, 0. 1. Abra, Hares, 4—S.8 Bayes, Silas N Levi F. Torry, B—Lewin W. Kos, 8A Jona. lanchard, 6—W.1. Furpuson, AG. Henry, Geo B. Arnold, 7-H.M. Vandever. 1. B. Knowlton. John W. Buffum. INDIANA, pemocnar. wHIG, FREE SOIL, Mt Large, At Large. At Large. x J. @. Maratvail, : DEMOCRAT, At Large, DEMOCRAT, At Large, Robert N, Wickiiffe, Francis P, 8toue, JE. Blythe, Joho 8. Davis, Milton Gi Manlius V. Thompson, District. Livingston Lindsey. James be Johnson, F. E. Motoan, s-Fames § Chrisman, Thomas W. Liste 5—-Jumes W. Stone, ryan R. You $—Jomes H Garrard, Win Chenu J james Guthrie, MD. Mellent . Marshal Leslie Com to Andrew Trumbo, W.C, Marah LOUISIANA. pEMoonar, wma. At Large, At Large, Charles Duunoy, Incques Toutant, 2. B, Plauche. 3.2, Benjamin. trict District. 1—Teaao T. Preston, Manvel J. Garcia. 2-Thoa, W, Soott. ©. Adams, Jr. 3—Androw Martin, John Moore. 4—Heary Philips, das. G. MAINE. prMocnar. At Large, Jamen H. Brzinard, ‘B. Holmes Joseph B Bridge. Calvin Gorham, Charles H. Pierce. D. Farnsworth. Tsanc Hodedon, ¥. B, Mussey. Andrew Peters. W. A. Crocker, MARYLAND. DEMOCRAT. wria FREE SOIL, At Large, At Large, William L. Gaither, Joseph S. Cottman, istrict, J.M, 8. Cousin, J: Philip Roman, Anarew G. Ege, J. M. Harris, Wickes, iekeon. MASSACHUSETTS. DEMOCRAT. we At Large. At Lurge ‘Ghos. ¥, Greene. Levi Lincoln, Samuel Boar. Homy H.Chids. Edmund Dwight. William Jackson. District Distrvet. trict. J—James Cheever, Albert Fearing. Jom ph Willard, 2—Eten. H, Stacey. David Pingre, John B. alley. §—Fawin Lawrence. Daniel Adams, John G. Whittier, A—Tim, Flotoher. ‘Isnno Livermire. _Natban Brooks. 3.3.0, Knowlton, Beuj F. Thomas, Alex Do Witt. §—Joseph Smith, “Myrow Lawrence. Jamos Fowler, 7—Samvel Gates. Asa Howland. omas Robingon, S-Wiliam Bids, BH. A.8. Dearborn, Bon}. V. French, S—Forter Hooper. Win. Bastien, tlo Leach. 20—J. D.Thompeon. Wm. KR, Easton, Isaac C, Taber. MICHIGAN. DEMOCKAT. wc, FREE sort, At Large. At Large, At Large. John 8 Barry, Jacob M.Boward. F.G, Littlejohn. Loren, M. Maso: — Joy. District. J—Rix Robinson. 3-Wn., T, Howell. ™ DEMOCRAT. At Large. John C. Welborn, Abra. McKinney. District. Abiel m. -Heackiah G, Wella, District. Denry Waldron. 2—Bor. C. Thurber. Benry B. Lat Hiram L, Miller, At Large. T.L Anderson, 3.P cheat Pol ti re TB Treadwell” Wan, Gilmour, hrop. MISSOURI. wHiG, ‘Leonard. istrie ph, B. Ewin, G. D, Hall -B. F, Massey. 4—Jne I Reite. 5—Truston Polk. NEW HAMPSHIRE. DEMOCKAT. wHic. FREE SOIL, At Large. At Large, At Large. Saml. Tilton James Beil, Jesee Wm. Hale. District, ‘ict. 1—Joreph H. Smith, J.B. Wontwerth, 2--Jopa Eastman, Richard Bredley, 4—Richard EL. Ayer, Edmund earker, 1—Simeon Warner. Jona. Kittridge. NEW JERSEY. DEMOCRAT, wate FREE SOIL, At Large. tat Large. At Large, D.Vroom, John hunk. Alex. Wurta, 8S. Darcy, Tsaae V. Brown, John Tonnelle.® District. District District, I-H.W.Godiny, Joshua A. Brick, Jacob Harvey, 2-Wm,N. Shinp, Chas. Burroughs, Edw. D. Weld, t—-Wim, W,Sican, R.V Armstrong, —_D. kyerwor 4—Henzy A. tord, in Howell, J.B. Muno, | S--Rich R. Paulison. P.1. Ackerman. —-Saml, Baldwin. * Since declined, NEW YORK. pEMOCRAT, waa. At Large. At Large, Camploll P, Whit, Henry H. Ross, Homan J. Redfield. Jolin A. Collier. District, District. 1—Hoeb Haley, Abraham 1. Rose, oun A. Lott, Fy . Ci j—Fraucis Hs, Cutting. + —alex sche, ken, ‘Thrmpson, 10—-Phi ip Dubois, M—Oliver Wiswali, 12—Hepry ail. 13—Peter Wendell, i4¢—Timothy 15—David oberta, 1¢—Wm, LF. Warren, 17—Whor. B. Mitchell, 18—Alburn Foste a 3 Py 3 25—JIohn Thempaon, Se Bren cer Wack, matron ey SW—Nathan Dayton. FREY SOIL, At. Large. Rolert Emmett, Janes 8, Wadeworth, WF. Maven eyor, ma }. Forris, S—Themes Fater, oN 1—John A" Beckman, 12- Riley Loomis, 1i— Harmicine Blgooks 14—-damons Whalon, 1s—Wm. B, Fastin, 16-—John Gilobrist, Vi—W alter Booth, Jo—chan th Hear Cha Bh, Heard, ‘2—Bichsrd Hulbert, 2) —Bliakim BR, Ford, 2 Traey 2 Inn, George Griswold, Sone. Croger Janes D Bull, Marvin Wheeler Robert Dork Teracl Seymour, Clarkeon F, Crosby, James McKie, Billy 4, Ciarko, Samuel Freeman; Asa Chatheld, Dui Oliver Poole, Dora sous Kellogg, Stoph-n Fencher, Ei Sheldon, oseph W. Gates, Erasaus BD Smish, Benj F. Harwood, Sauivel Ruwrelle Delis B. Sill, Waa, Ketohuim, Augustus 1’, Usecstl, Solomon Parmalce, LINERTY AND NAT, REF, AtLarge. osoph Osborn James C dackson Sonont Teta ereph W Ley i bits ~ B Zonas Brockett, Norman Kimball, Hiram P. Cromer, Avotin Ward, Montgomery Merr'ok, Charles Smith, Alamant Huteh'neon, Washington St ckney. Wiliam F. Sheldon. Hiram Daniels. letiold, Ha Gideon Hendorson. Hiram Gilbert. Hiram Corlias, David Piomd. Myron Ua lin. O's Simmons, BwK ~ —Arteman Cady, IDENTIAL BLBCTION, 26—Henry B. Vav'well, | 2—Benry BS avton, 3—Wm. H Tew, 32—Oliver Pateh, 33—Thomar€, Peters, ‘Darius Ski B—Jas. Van Bure, Wm. W. DEMOCRAT. At Large. f te Le G. Byington. liver, 8. Starkweather, L. Forking istrict, District. 1-Jobn'Sycer, N,G.vendloion, Charles Viet celing, Yeoiah Morris, cet eam, Aron Garlan, William Mills, sty, John Telterd, Obed Hor, Samuel #. Young, John Paul, Isaiah Scott, Bell, Gwen T, Fishback, S—Daniel Cocker I, John L. Green, Ji 9—Som.Diffevderfer, Charles MeClond, W—stephen M. Lite, ing Finch, i 1—Dan'l d.Sw urd, 12—Lewis Anderson, Joseph J, Coombe, 18—John Lidey, lohn 8, Young, 14—Wm. Lawrence, David Chambers, — Daniel Kilgore, Nathaniel Hayden, 1. Fry, Anson L Brewer, ther John P Coulter, 2 <¢ Isane Hvitoway, Robert George, Henry Breed, Yadsworth, Friend Cook, John W Allen," Reuben Uitchoock, Luther D, Griswold. 1K—D.A.Starkwen 18—Joel B. Burt es, Fred W 2—Henry B. Payne, 21—Abijah Aves, Ps T.M. T. MeKe . District Benner, Joreph &. Clarkson, . Kneans,’ John P, Wethorei! 3—Tenae Shunk 4—A. L. Roumfort, B—Jaccd 8. V ust, €—Robert B. Wi Thos. w. Dieta, Daniel O,Mine Joshua Dongun, vi Buckner, 7—W. W. Downing, John D. Steele, Jacob Sharpless S—Henry nan John Landis, Honry ¢ Se EM Mi W. Donaldsou Aaron Chubbuck, John M, P ry Johnson fam Calder w'Ily k Smith, Charles W. Fisher, weil.’ Andrew G. Curtin, 18—Charles A. Black, Thos. K_ Davison, 19—G W. Bowman, ‘Je seph Mi B—Jobn'R Shannon Dan eh A 21—Geo, P, Hamiltoy Andrew 22—Wm Wi. Davis Timothy Ive I—J.G, Campbell. tthew Elder, Kiddel, 1, Silt A. Burviance. pemocnar, YREE sour At Large. At Joeeph Veazic, Robert R. Carr. District, District. - Jawes T. Rhodes, Ass sisson, Jr. eset Rowse Bateock, | Geo, H, Church, ‘TENNESSEE. DEMOCRAT, witte At Large, At L. A.V, Brown, James row, Tobn Ne District. District. ‘Thos. A. R. Nelson, Altert G. Watuins; Reeve M. Brabeon, Joba L Gooaail, Wm. Kerchoval, Folon E_Rese, I-L.C Bayes, 2—H. H. Stephene, 8—Samue! A. Smith, Samual Trees, Farquabaren, 6—Leoneed H. Sinime, 7—Souas B. Thennas, t—H. Hollingsworth, —Inom G Haris, 10—John A. Gurdner, 11—David M, Currin, DeMocnaT, waa. At Large. At Large. W. B. Ochiltree, Jnines Webt. District, District. ©. Young, Samuel Yugor, Dooley. B. H. Epperson. VIRGINIA. DEMocRaT. wis. At Large. At Large. J. 3, Milltor, Jobn J. Jones, F.E. Rives. Georgy W. Bolling, District. District. 1—Benry L Hopkins, 2—W ils P. Booock, 2—William M. Treadway, in, 4—Bhelton F. Leake, William C. Rives, Benry A: Washingt Henry, T Garnstt : °, enry T. foweber’ G feats wing Joha’A, Menai, 9—Thomt Andrew Bunter, 1s, ‘Alex H. @. Stuart el McD. Moore, Con F. Trigg, Goorge W. Summess, Gideon D. Comden, Francis H. Piorpoat. ‘WISCONSIN. pemocnar. witia rary 501. At Large. At (ett pad At Large, eri Ke be. Siig ora Fotaal District Distriche ies ‘ Jacob J. Enoe, —Raymert. =. Tames Maxwell, = — Tappan. Miscellaneous Political Intelligence, NEW_ JERSEY. Jamzs G. Kina, of Hudson county, New Jersey, was on Thursday nominated by the whigsin convention, a8 & candidate for the suffrages ot the party in the Fifth Congressional District of that State, now repre- sented by the Hon. 1). 8. Gregory. MISSISSIPPI. ‘The Presidential contest in the State of Miesissippi, is becoming animated, and parties are arraying them- selves with zeal, under the banners of their respective favorites. A kind of camp-meeting was held at Ray- mond, on Friday and Saturday, the 22d and 23d ult., at which the principal apeakers of the State were present; but the crowd of sovereigns seems, from the accounts, to have been limited. Speeches were made by Messrs. Wm. R. Niles, Wm. A. Lake, W. S. Bodiey apd Amos R. Johnson, on the part of the whigs, and Gov. J. W, Matthews, ex-Gov. W. C. MeNutt, W. Mc- Willie, and Senator H. S. Foote. After dark on Friday evening, the otber United States Senator, Col. Jefierson Davis, and Gov. Brown, ‘addressed the people at the court house. Col. Davis id @ merited and most eloquent trilute to General ‘aylor, an account of which is thus given by a corres- pondent of the Vicksburgh J’hig, who, in speaking of is speech, says:— “He ran over some of the prominent measures of pub- lic policy in which he took an interest daring the late session cf Congrees—spoke in terms of severe con- demnation concerning the “defection” of Benton and Houston on the Oregon bill—said nothing about Polk — gave out that the Northern democrats were no longer worthy of being called “allies of the South,” and he should never in speak of them as such ; and came at last, with dent reluctance, to the Presidential contest. Ho raid if any person expected him to speak evil of Genera! Taylor, they would be disappointed He knew no evil of the old hero, and spoke of him as ‘one of the purest and noblest men the world had ever teen. The Colonel seemed greatly moved in speaking of General Taylor, and his eulogy on the old man was, beyond all question, the finest we ever heard. It was received with thunders of involuntary applause. He referred to the kindners most ral regard shown by General Taylor to the Mississippians under biscommend. and was again interrupted by cheers. He said the old general stood god-father to the sons of Missirsippi when, amid the warand smoke of the fight, they wore baptized in blood on the heights of Buena Vista—and was again compelled to pauge by & hurricane of applauro. He said that during the pro- gress of the battle, after he (Col. Davis) was wounded, Gen, Taylor came and sat down by him—the firm de- terminaiion on his brow seemed atroggling with an expreesion of deep sorrow for the brave fellows who had fallen and thore who were yet to bite the dust— when, on being interrogated as to his purposes, he ro- lied, while the fire of an uncon juered will gleamed in is eye—" my wounded are behind me, and | shell no- ver pass them alive!’ About this time, the crowd be- came £0 excited that they were almost ready to carry the colonel from the stand. But he was not done yet. He raid that, after all, General Taylor, ina political point of view, must be regarded as identified with tho party which had nominated him; and that he (tha colonel) would be obliged to vote for Cass and Butler, Following up his remarks, he denounced Van Buren, and expressed the hope and confidence, that Cass would prove move honest than the Sage of Lindenwald. ‘Throvghout his speech, at every turn, he confessed in substance. that nothing but his allegiance to the party which had elected him United States Senator, Testrained him from voting for General Taylor. He substantially admitted, that his duty to his party was more imperative than his duty to his country. The filends ot General Taylor, who heard his eulogy upon the old hero, and his portraiture of his character, firmpers, honerty and ability, unanimously concurred in the wish that he would make the eame speech thronghont the whole State. It wae calculated to give to Gen, Taylor the support of every democrat who loved his country more than he did his party, and of every voter who desired the election of an honest and competent man to the Presidency, over a rcheming and deceitful politician. Emanciration in Detawark.—A mammoth etition is in circulatio praying the legislature to abolish slavery in that State. It is re celving the signatures of nearly all the citizens of thi glorious little State. The Biue Hen's Chicken says that, “from appearances, it will be one of the largest petitions ever eflered to the Delaware legislature.” It will be recollected that an effort was made in the legis- lature, » ycar ago, to abolish slavery, and it was very near being successful. This aroused the people to the conrideration of the subject, and it will, doubtless, be accomplithed. Oxp axp New Exerann.—Out of every hundred persons in In land, forty canuet write their bames. In Maseachuretts, according to tho last con- sur, but one person in every two hundred is in thin condition ; and nearly all these ate recent emigrants from Ewope, The brig St. am Key, reports that the rait works there wore almost destroyed by the gale of Avgust 26th. Croix, which MORNING EDITION-- Our Berlin Correspondence. Beruin, September 18, 1848, The Position of Affairs in Germany. The defeat of the Ministry of Anerswald, and the retirement of the whole former cabinet,has caused a state of excitement and confusion, only to be compared with the time immediately succeeding the days of the revolution. A new revolution, in fact, though without the loss of lives, and without the violation of the laws of public order, has been accomplished. A government has been over- thrown, which had openly disowned and denied the revolution, and had endeavored to re-establish the old political system, by means of a new police order, and by exercising all measures which were opposed to the hbeity of the people. Under its administration, the rights of free assemblage had been restiicted, the liberty of speech and of the press infringed, a syscem of inguisition had been enforced, und ‘all, who expresssd their opinions against the government, hud been persecuted wad imprisoned ; the military and police torces had been increased ; and, above all, the authority of the representatives of the people in the National Assembly had been resisted, and their resolutions and decrees not carried out, or disregarded. But the cause of the revolution has again been tni- umphant. The old government has expired imme- diately after its defeat in the chamber, and its decease is lamented by few. Every one now looks forws towards the new overnment which is now about being formed. r. Von Beckerath, who has been charged with forming # new cabinet, arrived here on the 14th, and has succeeded in the composition ot a minis- try. ‘The members of the new cabinet will be presented to the National Assembly to-morrow, but are not yet appointed, and cannot be named with certainty. It is known, however, that certain people, have been found willing to enter upon the difficult task. which the new muntstry will have to pertorm. The carrying out of the deeree of the National Aesembly, issued on the 9h of August, Tespecting the dismissal of those officers of the army who cannot reconcile their political opinions with the new order of things, will have to be the first act of their government. ‘The difficult posi- tion in which the new ministry will be placed, with regard to the chamber, in which the ultras are now the leading party, and with regard to the determined will of the monarch, to make no con- cessions to the National Assembly beyond the power to settle a constitution, 1s obviou: _Inaccepting the resignation of the ministers, the King declared that the National Assembly had no authority to decree on measures which it belonged to the executive power to conduct: aud on the other side the National Assembly will not give the Ministry the majority, without that the latter recognise }ts authority in all matters concernimg the interests of the state. If the new ministry. may be able to maintain itself tor any length of time, it wil only be by a sort of masterly inactivity. which, more or less, it has become the policy of the governments @t Europe to adopt, since the are unable to stem the tide of the revolution with any prospect of success. Mr. Von Beckerath is one of the distinguished orators of the first Prus- sian States Assembly, to which also the late mi- nister, Camphaueen, who is now the representative of the Prussian government at Frankfort, be- longed. The different parties of the National As- comb now hold frequent meetings, mm which they consult about the policy they will follow with re- spect to the new cabinet. All are united to main- tain the authority of the Assembly agaist any at- tempt from the part of the new goverment to con- tinue the course which has been adopted by the late mimstry, in obtay: mene commanding a too prest influence on the deliberations of the assem- ly. It is the cause of much regret to the majority of the people, that the influence of the late govern- ment on the National Assembly has frequently occasioned the latter to make concessions to the former in the constitution, which is now being settled. The excitement oul preraals here about the erisisin the cabinet, and the present uncertain state of things, has been deepened by the difficul- ties which have arisen between the government here and at Frankfort, on the question of the ar- mistice with Denmark; and in consequence of disturbances which have taken place in diflerent parts of the country, caused by the military.+ A revolutionary movement 1s also preparing among the Prussian army, and a great part of it 18 desi- rous that certain reforms in the present ae system should be made. The disunctions which have till now existed between the milttary and the civil rank, are in many respects in opposition with the new order ot things, and conflicts of every description must continually ensue, if they are not abolished, . Numerous placards, expressing the public opinion on this matter, and discussing the subject with great warmth, now daily appear. _ A great public meeting was held yesterday, for the purpose of deliberating on this question, and settling the following points, which will give some explanation as to the proposed reforms. First.—How are the decrees of the National As- sembly, iseued on the 9th of August and 7th of Septem- ber, to be understood? Second.—What is the position of the military, with relation to the people and to the burgher guard? Third.—How can @ union of the military and the people be brought about ? i Besides all these subjeets and questions, another circumstance at present increases the general ex- citement. Itis the cholera, which 1s raging in this city, and is daily assuming a more serious character. The number of cases, at an average, are now one hundred a day. Our Dutch Correspondence, Rorrerpam, Aug., t Educational Reform in Holland. One of the measures now being considered by the Dutch legislature, as a necessary concession to the people in these revolutionary times, is the abolishing of the present unfair restrictions on education. At present, and it has thus been since 1306, though a man has passed the required examination as a proof of his competency to the task of edu- cating youth, he is prevented by law from estab- lishing a school. ‘The consequence 18, that there are now 80 many under masters, that the profession is inundated with them. ‘They are badly paid by principals, and are not allowed by law to be their own masters. ; ; The legislature propose taking off these restric- tions ina great measure, by allowing every mem- ber of the profession, when he has passed his examination, to begin a school on his own ac- count. Thisis just, to one and all; though the present established masters and the clergy ot the reformed church are bitterly opposed to these measures. However, they will be carried—there is not the shadow of a doubt. The contrary result of the deliberations of the States’ General, would be accompanied, itis feared, by a demonstration on the part of the people, by no means of a salutary character. Our Tarkish Correspo: Consrantinor Affairs of Wallac hi The affairs of Wallachia continne to progress accor- ding to the wishes of the Porte. Advices of the 12th of this month, received from Bucharest, announce that a deputation is about to be sent here with a view of making «statement of the complaints of Wallachia against Prince Ribesco, whoso recall they demand. This deputation will also have for its object to confer with the Sublime Porte on the modifications which thould be made to the kind of charter which the Wal- Igchians adopted on the day of their reyolation, Al- ready Sulemian Pacha has informed the provisional government of the different points on which rest the objections of bis goverment. ‘The Sublime Porte will not allow the unlimited liberty of the press, the Na- tional Guard, universal sufirage, and disapproves the fixing the duration of the power of the ['rince to five years, All these objections of Sulemian Pacha have been received with much moderation by the pro- visional government, who have promised to Tevise, in concert wiih him or with his government, all the ai ticles which have not yet obtained the adhesion of the government of the Porte. The provisio' govern: ment has also promited that no article of the new con. stitution shall bave any offect until it has received the epprobation of the Sultan, Butit appears that the good dispositions of the provisional government are not ehared by the Wallachian people, who, oa the contrary, have exhibited, on many occasions, » epirit ot bate and hostility gaint the Turks, [t {ste be feared thet Russia will profit by this, to bring the qnesticn under her influence, ‘It is sai that the Kureians who were at Jassy, wero abouc to pursue their route, and to enter Bucharest, This is a roport which bas circulated within the last todays, but I think ft want nfirmation, On Wednerdey evening last, abovt 7 o'clock, a tira breke out at the Mazzini, near the vid bridge here. [a an instant the {lames spread with @ rapidity nud vio- lence, the more rurprising as there was no wind; but it was ascertained soon that it had broken out in tha warchouse of a butter merchant, A.lltho neighboring warchoures were filled with soap, off and spirits, and the accident soon att: ined alarning proportions, All the depots cf ihe provisions Of the cupttal wore in that once. Aug. 22, 1848. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, quarter, Dried fruits, building wood rice, tains, Leer, oll. wax, tobacco and soap—ail was consumat. Seventeen merchant vessels were burned which were alongside the quay, aa well asa great number of small craft,” A erent mapy Turkish houses also fell ® prey tothe flames. ard the fire communicated to the su- perb mosque called Svlimanté. One of its minarots took fire. aud whilst. burning, produced the «ffect of @ superb Rowan candle, N ver waa so fearful a fire ex: | perienced here ; ite effects were ro violent and #0 id, that no attempts could be mde to oppose its pro- although the Sultan himself went im person te theatre of the calamity On the following da at nuniber of bodies were fouad amongst the ruins, | Tho loss is estimated at thirty-five millions of pins- tree ‘The new Minister of Greece, M. Rizos, arrived to- | day by the Frene:s steamer, | Manifesto of Louls Blane, To tHE Foi0n ov THE Loxpon Tim Sin:-—'Lbeee months are past since, in the National Arsembly, | ascured the party of reaction in France of a studied determination to mislead public opinion, | cf mirconstring and twisting the sense of my iduas tn a most odious manner, and of having warped against me the most dangerous of copspiracietha cl falkehuod. Here, in this country, I fiud the deplora: fects of ubis conspiracy in the deceit practised vpon your good faith. When, sir, you shall be better acquainted with the facts, you will have occasion to | Teuret, op your own account, the violence of your owa allacks; for st cannot be doubted that every one must teel Uubappy in baving committed an act of injustice, | You attribute to my system, and to the National Atciiers—which you cali my Aelicrs—the miseries ot the preeent situation of wy country. Allow me to repel, with all the indignation of an honest man, Wounded in the most sensitive part of his heart, such ahorrible responsibility. What! sir, my public as Verations, twenty times repeated, never contradicted; the cfficral declarations of M, Emile Thomas, Director | ot the National sleliers; the recont debates of the | French Asrewbly; the documents publiabed in the second volume of the Enynete—ail these have not con- Vinced you that Iwas not the person who organiz«d the National .teliers, that they were brought into | exirtence against my wishes, against my will—in oppo- sition to all my principles, and even with the avowed object cf ccunterbalancing the influence over the | people that was attributed tome, No, sir, no! Abso- Jutely, | was nothivg in the creation of the National vitekas It was M. Marie, then Minister of Pablic Works, who established them; it was M. Emile Thomas who was by M Marie appointed to the digection of them. As for myrelt—I affirm it,and | defy contra- diction—I took no part in the formation of the Na- tional .dieliers, neither in their organization, nor in their direction, nor in their euperintendence If, then, there has been imprudence—and i believe there has—in assembling pell-mell, in the National steliers, workmen taken by chance from all pro- Jessions; if there has been folly in giving them an uniform unjfoductive task, and in paying tbem, for this unproductive labor, wages which Were but alms in disguise; if this deplorable in- | stitution has become for the a caure of ruin that it bi ed to reovive their habitual wages, fell into despair ; if, in short, a party among them havo produced the insurrecti:n of June under the influence of the most terrible misery—by what strange reversal of all the laws of justice can be imputed to me auch | retults? To me, who~I repeat it—was a complete | stranger to the National Ave/ers, who disapproved of their being called into existence, who never put my fcot into them, and who never interfered in what con- cerned them, neither in their establishment nor in their organization. in their direction, nor when the question srore of their dissolution? ‘To each, then, belongs the responsibility of his own works, You im- pule to my system, sir, the bloody disorders of Paris. may remerk that my system has, up to this time, re- ceived only two applications, altogether partial and | confined in a very varrow circle. But, far from con- demning my doctrines, there two partial applications form the most striking justification of them ; for the a: seciation of journeymen tailors, and that of jour- neymen saddlers, which | founded, still exist ; they | prosper, notwithstanding all that has been done to | decry them, to destroy them ; and it is to be remarked, that they did not join in the insurrection of June—a decisive fact, which [ recommend to the attention of ail men of good faith! [sit meant that the popular agitation emanated from the very nature of my prin- ciples~ from their moral influence? {t isthis that you | asvert, sit roach me with an imputation mess Of one class, at the wretchednets only, and the misery of another. As | do not, sir, doubt your honor or your gentle loyalty, I | ovght to believe that you are unacquainted with my wiitings, and thet yon judge me only by the calumnies of my interested detractors, It is. then, by quotations | that I shall request permission of you to reply—a kind | of apewer cvidenUy the most peremptory. [tis thus that in L’ Organization du Travail | express myself upon the natural and necessary bonds which exiet be- tween all interests :—“ I ask, who is really interested | in the maintenance of social order, such as it exists at prerent? Noone, No; nobody. ‘For myself, | will- ingly perrunde myself, that the evils created by an in perivet civilization, spread themacives in differont forms, over the whole of soctety.”” * * * “Ah! Thanks be to God! there is not for society a | partial progrers or partial retrogossion. ‘The whole | of society 18 elevated, or the whole of society falls. | When the laws of justice are best understood, all con- | ditions profit by them. When the notions of justice are obscured, a!l conditions in society suffer. A nation, in which one clare is oppressed, resembles a man who basa wound in his leg; the Jame leg prevents the free | exereise of the healthy limb. Thus, however paradoxical such @ proposition may appear, oppressors anu oppresed | qually by the destruction of the oppression. They lose equally by its continuance."—(‘ Organisa- tion du Travail,” Sth edition, page 26.) You perceive, sir, the principle that governs ny idea. It ie that of human solidarite. It is not only in the interest of the pecple that I have criticised the economical system fol- lowed in France ; it is also in the interest of tho mid- dle classes, as you may easily conceive yourself, by throwing your eyes over my iittle book on the Organi- sation du Travatl : and if [have required that to the principle of individualiem was substituted progressive- ly that of association, based upen the sentiment of nity, it is precicely because the principle of individualism bas appeared to me an endiesi source of hatred, tof jealousy, of divisions, of tyran- nies emanating from above, of revolts proceeding from beneath. Now, sir, when you say that my ideas have the tendency to iegitimate insurrection under all cir- cumstances, you hurl against mo an accusation which is contradicted, most undoubtedly, by every page of my books, by each line of my speeches. Here, again, it is by quotations that I must answer you. Open L’His- torre des Dix Ans— you will reada passage relating to 4 celebrated insurrection :— It wonld be to hold in too slight estimation reason and equity, to make their triumph dependent on the chances of a coup!de main, Wirdom and time are necessary, and patience is also ® republican virtue. Assuredly it is the property and the glory ef choice spirits to be in advance of their epoch, but to do vielence to society is permitted to no one.”—(L Histoire des Diz Ans, tome 5, page 428.) I have written likewite in the Organisation du Trav “Violence is to be feared only when discussion is forbidden. Order has not better shields than study. It anger rometimes chastises evil, it is impotent for the production of good. A blind and savage impatience can only heap up ruins, under which the seeds of jus- tice and love would be smothered. It is not the ques- tion as to the displacing of wealth, but as to its uni- versal expansion and multiplication, For the happi- ness of all—-of all without exception—it behooves us to elevate the level of humanity.” Organisation duT'ra- vail, page 21.) I could, rir, if I did not fear to make this letter too long, multiply my quotations. I could produce here DuMmerous passages extracted from my speeches at the Luxembourg, and you would porceive that I have every where condemned, as equally puerilo and fearful, the extruvagances of force, and that | have always placed the victory of justice in the calm and regular develope- ment of public reason by the liberty of the tribune, by the liberty of the press, by the right of discussion. In twelve years | have written much. Well, if there exists in my booke, in my speeches, one word, one single word, which is an appeal to violence, to brute force,— let itbe shown tome! [affirm that it is impossible to produce such a word. For the rest, sir, there is a fact which cannot be con- tested, which now belongs to history, and which speaks more loudly in my favor than allransonings, Whilst I remained at the Luxembourg, and when | had it in my power to act upon the peopie, did the slightest disorder take placo? Was there in Paris (ie least agitation ’— Did not the people—who, it has since been pretended, were excited by my speeches—did they not exhibit an admirable example of moderation, of resignation ’ Was it not then this sublime sen- tence—* We misery to offer,to the republic?” —But to maintain order in Paris duriog the two months of pasenge to power, what force had [ at my disposal? Speech—nothing but speech, Wor you are not jqnorant, sir, that there was not at that period a tingle eoldier in the capital. What can porsibly be op- posed to so demonstrative a fact? What! tho popular agitations only commenced to date the day when | ceased to have the power of efficient action upon the people, and itis | whom they would hold responsible for there ngitations. Im truth, this would be amore than injustice-—it would be folly. 1 donot stop at the word “ pillage,” which hes found itself, | Boow not bow, under your pen, in an article re- lating tome 1] cannot believe that you have wished to carry calvmnies against both my heart and my in- tellect to such a point. For he who should perceive in pillage a means of destroying misery, or even of aveng- ing it, would be the worst of madmen as well as the mort deprave:l of wretches. You recal, in relation tome, the affairs of May and «f June, As to the insurrection of June, it was to manifest that, far from having taken part in it in apy* manner whatover, [| was etruck with consternation at it, that the hatred ofevon my most cruel enemies Das not beon able to find hero any subject of accusation against me, In what relates to the manifestation of the 15th of May, | reckon upon proving, by undeniable facts, that they have soughtia it only a pretext to plaee ine at n distance from the Na- tional Assembly, at the moment when the comstitation was about to be diaousted In a recital upon which I am at present engage: which | eball bavo the honor of addreraiag seen 1 ehull speak of the true causes of the troubles of \ the civil war of Jone, of the state of seige, and of the evile which overwhelm my beloved country. In the meantime, I limit myself to the declaration, with the authority of @ conscience without reproach, that { | dated July 30, for $2, bare, 1848. weved bad a baud iu Muy plot. im auy attomot of vim lence. in apy divorder “and the® to spare the piin of such to my country I would with joy have given ail the blood in my veins Jam. sir your very humble and very devoted servant, | Sept. 8, 1818, LOUIS BLANC Law lnteliye Count ov Oven axn Ten Justice Strong, Aldermen Dodge aud Crolius. —~Murder Case,—The trial of Gilhooly is turther postponed to Oct | Mouday next Cincurr Court —Before Justice Strong nes. Westervelt.—The evidence on beth side + closed yerlerday, shortly before the court adjourned. case will be summed up to-day, and given to the jury, ourenion Court.—Befere Justice Vanderpoel lerander_ vs. Francia —This cause was not fnishod when the court adjourned. Betore Chief Justice Oakley.—Jein Gihon & Co vs. Alfred Clapp et al—This was an action on a promis- sory note for $1300 The action 18 brought against the maker and endorser. Mr. Clapp, the maker, failed in business in 3546, and eompounded with bis eredi- tors for 40 cents on the dollar; he was to give his notes, endorsed by Mr. Rice, the other defendant, to secure this sum, payable in 18 months by Mr. Rice os, that at the time he endorsed the note he was incapable of makings contract, in consequence of an injury he received by being thrown out of a wa gon. A cause similar to this, and growing out of the same transaction. was in part tried in the Common | | | Pieas lust week. apd all the facts reported Common Press, Oot, 12.-- Before Judge Daly. — Sarah Reeves vs ndrew M Donohue.—This was wa action of tre pase, brought by plaintiff to recover damages for | an injury sustained by being bitten by the defendant's dog. ‘The jury renaered a verdict for the plaintiff for $50 damages Court or Genenst Sesstons, Oct, 12 —Boefore the Recorder,and Aldermen Deforest and Hatfield "ial for Attempted Infanticide.—Henrietta Frank, young Geman woman, was put upon trial this mor! ing, cbarged with having. on the 8th of August last, attempted to destroy tue life of her infant, then about five weeks old. It appeared, from the evidence, that at the Gime mentioned, some lads were firhing in the River, near the foot of 104th street, when they woman approach the water and throw into it a bund ¢. One of the boys with a hard net brought the bundle to land, and discovered that it was'a male infant, and that it wus etill alive; he immediately took the child to the 12th ward police station-house, and @ policeman Was dispatebed to arrest the woman. It was clearly proven that the defondant was suffering under puerpe- val mania at the time of the alleged offence, and the District Attorney withdrew his prosecution, and the prisoner was discharged Trial for Grond Larceny. —Charles Ackerly was tried on acl of grand larceny, in «cenling a cart 12 —Refore | The | The defence ret up | { other notes before I puid ti TWO CENTS. ‘nm 143, 44, 45; do businers at Concord bank; think I left Concord 1m April 46; ducing all this tims to the present | have dene more or lesa business at tho Com, cord bank; since I left Concord my noter luv not con mony been dated there; | stated yesterday that allowed noman tosicn my name tombe mouey; have signed m: 6 to blank stock notes; have been in this bubit for a year or 71 may bave givoa my pame in blank to my clerk; can #woar | never cave my pame on blank paper to any oae but my clerk; the Dlauk stock notes were given to Meade; never gave a Mr. Dunlap ignature tn blank; never gave it to | any one in Portsmouth; my bank notices were usually ent to Concord when | lived there; don't remember whether | received the notices for the notes Mr. Paid notes ip advance; sometimes | prepay notes w! Tam in the cit. think I have vomiednes paid pin oe interest to Miller and others, but not for the “for | notes of July 6 and 20; don’t know w not pegotinted in July, 47; frequently paid extra interest | p that y ; have no recollection of Millor's taking up any notes of m‘ne; Millec has given me bauk notiews | Lthink; nevergave my name in blank to aay one in Portland that { remember; Me. Miller bas frequently been at my house in Concord: don't remember of bata or ure in Votoms: did not know bim muck when he was at the Marsaseit House; don’t reme of riding with him to Brighton; frat learned frane te, Meade of the existence of thes» notes, sowetine November, before Miller left Boston; | was then in | ont; Mr Meade wrote to me; | caus very soon afer to Boston; can’t tell how soo: 8 than a week | think; Didn't arrive till after Miller left. ‘ rporious paper ; the first one w Iwade's pos- rescion Ubink, Taw some at the Atlas and Mer- chants’ Bunk ; don’t remember what others, [ think I received the rotes from Mr. Meude—might have got Vermont ; have no doubt fst some de, can’t tell which ; think I raw some aotes In Mr. Swatey's haods wbout that time, alaoin Mr. Farley's hands; can't tell how many | saw in their bands. One reaven why | thought Meade's note & geod one was, that Miller would not be likely to carry ® forged paper to bim as he was doing my business I then examined this note carefully ; thing uow | saw ix but cannot state post tively, I think | compared the Meade note with ot ere—don't know whi t his oftien, before | paid it, 1 sbould be most likely to have compared it before f paid it—have no positive remembran Doo't re- nber whether I declared the notu in Meade'a pos- serrion genuine on first inspection ; don’t recollect raying to Mr Meade before [ paid this mete that [ hed doubts with regard to it; don't remember being pre- sent when it war paid; don’t remember the particu- lars; it was paid before the st of January: it was paid betcre | returned to Vermont ; I retarned about the middle of December ; my books will show all par- Uculars ; don’t know whoshowed me the notes at the AUlns avd Merchants’ Bauk; [ think | stated to the re worth $60, from Peter Lutz, of 109 Pitt street. The case was not made out, and the prisoner was discharged. Covnr Carenvan—For this day.— Circuit Court.— 3,7, 11, 42, 45, 49, 61, 65, 56 to 62 inclusive, 65 to 60 6. inclusive. Superior’ Cowt —57, 66, 142, 14, hi to 159 ineiusive, 4, 140, 80, 129 1 184, 50, 106, 160, 161, 163 to 167 inclusive, t inclusive, 176, 177, 70, 67 42 62,145, 49 i TRIAL OF GEORGE MULLER IN BOSTON L’¢ SRY Boston, Oct. 1L—Joseru W. Crank.—Aw @ broker in Boston; knew Miller; familiar with his handwriting; this paper (No, 51) is my property; first saw it io Miller's bands, Jt was left with me for a temporary purpose; bad otber operations with Miller, and finally kept this aseecurity; had it within a month after its date; it reade:—July 30, °47, $2500, payable in six months to Miller. and endorsed by him; signed by Belkni Cr amined — Have never sven but one note of Miller’s before; don’t remember tbe date; received it from Miller; don’t remember when. Direct Exemination resuned —This last note was left in a similar manner with the first; it was put in the Merchants’ Bank and patd by Miller; [held it as | Miller's property; be didn’t call for it until some ten days after it was paid. Jonn S$. Tyien recalled.—This note (No 19) is for 00, July 80, ‘47, on six months, signed by Belknap, ani endorted by Miller; | received it on 4th Aug, ‘47, ag collateral for money loaned; believe the body is in the handwriting of Adams. Cross. e2amined —Am not acquainted with Belkuap’s handwriting; | have econ signatures to notes similar to this, purperting to be his; should think [ have seen such notes during the last two y Have ta them as collateral security; tho amounts of the notes person in the Atlas Bank, that the note there was not good; I stated the same at the Merchants’; doa’t remember bow many you showed mo at’ these 1 looked at the e on for saying they d; can’t tell which of the 33 nates | saw 3; did net examine the notes there a lo time ; can't tell which of the 33 notes I saw before returned to Vermont; I pronounced every note epa- rious before | returned to Vermont, except Mende's: the reason I thought the notes at the Atias Bank aad Mercbants’ Bank forgeries was, that ( had sigued but one of that date and mount and time; 1am now con- fident | raw Meade's note previous to going to the banks, which was of that date and amount and time; thin was the only reason why I then thought them forgeries; under Crdinary circumstances, | should not have thought them forgeries; the same reason with re- gard to the Farley and Swarcy notes mada me then think them spurious; I advised with Mr, Howe at thet time on this matter; we made diligent enquiry with regard to there noter; after Meade's note was paid, L think my clerk had it in hie possession; don’t ramom- ber when I raw it again; don’t remember whether I saw it provicus to going before the Grand Jury in De- cember last; saw it then, and before the Grand Jary in January: think I testified ou both occasions. before the Grund Jury, that it was genuine; can't tell who carried the note to the Grand Jury; the note had been fald before the first time I went before the Grand Jury; think 1 havo not seen the note since before the nd Jury, until | saw it here; do not remember soving js note last week; [examined some of the uetes then at Mr. Bartlett's; do not know that | have seen the note this week before | was put on the stand; do not think that I could select Meade's note from the rest of & similar character; yoxterday I was fully convinced of the rpuriourness of thie note, from the testimony then given with regard to the date. especially Mr. Farley's testimeny; ancther reason why I. believed the note to spurious war, that | had got the impression —I do not know fom whom -that this were for $1,500 or $2,000; on the 4th of August I re- ceived two $2500 notes; held some of these notes when they fell due; they were paid. Sewatt F,’ Berkwar, recalled.—Iave never known any notes signed by myrelf and endorsed by Miller to | have laid overat the bank. [The notes from 4 to 3L | inclusive were shown the witness.] They are all siga- ed by Belknap; should think I never signed No 4; ra- ceived the proceeds of @ noto similar to this, but should | think not this one [The nawers were given | with regard to Nos. 6.6,aud7. These notes are all | 50, all payable in six months ] | No. 8 is for $2,000 on six months; I signed « note | similar to this; should think this was not the | note I signed; No. 9 is similar to No. 8; should | think I did not sign it; No. 10 is for $3,000, | dated July 6, on aix montbs; should think / did net sign’ it; am more positive with regard to this note. 11 is dated July 11. on four months, $2500; 1 did not sign it. No. 12 is dated | July 6. $3,0(0, on 6 months ; I signed but one like this— | ehould’nt think this was theone. No. 13 $2000 July | 6, on 6 months; (think I didn’t sign this, No. 14 | $2500. dated July’ 30,4 months: am positive {didn’t sign this note. No. 15 for $2,500, datod July 30,6 | wonths ; should think I didn’t siga it. No.16 $8000, | July 6, on 6 months; should think I didn’t sign it, No 17 $2500. July 30.4 months ; should think | did | not sign it. No. 18 $3,000, July § 6 months. No. 19 2,6(0, July 30.6 months ; pretty sure | didn’t sign it. No. 20 $3,609, July 6, 6 months ; should think I didn’t sign it. No. 21 $3,000. July 6. 6months ; should think 1 didn’t sign it, 22 $2500 July 30, 4 months ; did not sign this, 23 $2,500, July 30, 6 months ; should think I didn’t sign it. No. 24 $3000, July 6, 6 months ; should think I didn’t sign it. No, 26 $2,500, July 330.4 months; should think | didn’t sign it. No. 25 $2,500. July 50,'4 months; did not sign this note. No. 27 $2,500, July 20,6 months ; should chink [didn’t sign it. No. 38 ; should think 1 didn’t sign it. No, 20° $2000, July 6,6 months; should think | didn’t sign it. No. 80 $2,000, July 6, 3 menths; should think [didn’t sign it. No. 31 $2,600, | July 30. 6 mo should think [ didn’t sign it. ‘This note. (No. 32) July 30, on six months, $2500— Should think I didn’t sign this; am not so positive as with regard to some ofthem. ‘This note, (No. '3.) $2,600, | July 50,4 months. | paid a note similar to this, when due; after it was paid [think it went into the hat of the grand jury; I thoughtat the time it was genuine; | | Zz do not think so now Cross-ecamined.—Have made inquiries with regard tothere notes I have examined; out of this number | Mead held it Nos 10, aid: T1, 14, 22, 96,1, 3,8. "Noed $2.500, July 30, 4 montbe, has been amended; the whole name don’t resem! my signature much; have examined a number of my sigmatores for the pwi of comparison; the signa- tures wereall to notes, both onruled and plain iP; in some cares could tell through a magnifying glass | better with regard to my signature. as to their genuine: ners; have said | could not tell with regard tomany of thore notes; can’t say with regard to this note; the note I paid after | knew the existence of other notes | I denied; am not positive | had seen the other notes when | paid the one mentioned; thefact that Mr. Mead heldit was one reason why! paid out; should | not have paid it had I not thought it good: my'p’s may | be sometimes rounded— can’ y nature bas changed since ° done by my clerk; lam accustomed for the most part only tosign my name. Nos, 10, 12, 14, 22 and 26 the witness thought not genuine, particularly on ascount of a defect im the letter p, and from their general ap- pearsnee; | am now very confident I did’t sign No | judge particularly from the date of the transactio can’t ray positively with regard to the signature: -d to all of e never | have not taken much pains in looking; I have retained a lawyer in | Salem, one in Concord. two in Boston, with regard to : don’t Know what search they have made for | notes; | have not retained Mr, Choate on this cate; he | bas been retained generally by me for a number of yea camo to town lat Wedneedzy evening ; hare Kaown | Mr. Miller since "43 or ‘44 ne good deal of him since I first kpew him’ bi reat many | transactions with him; think my books will sho ¢ ail | wy tronsactions with him ; prior to Jaly. | might bave | given Miller notes personally, but think not; don't | think Miller has ratsed monoy for me since ‘44; | have cecasion to raice money continually in my business jajly borrow money on railroad stock ; have e ployed Mr Mead during the time | employed Miller ; ld’nt tell the amount Miller furnished me without looking at my books; don’t remember signing any notes for Miller at Concord; don't remember renewing notes for Miller; im “44, I thimk ic may be 743, f was building a railrond from here to Concord; some time ie | in that season Miller wanted to borrow my notes for | $6.00; be gave ine collateral security Om persons whem ‘he reprerented as wealthy; loaned him this emsunt; gave him other notes when these fell due? i have frequently substituted notes given to Miller, when there bas been collateral security ; | am positive I vever leaned Miller my name, except in. the trans- action just mentioned, jor M 's accommodation ; think | bave signed cther notes for Miller in the Hitchburg Railroad « Mee, besides the four in July 6 and 80; doo't remembor having signed notes for Millor in the Revere | Hone. or the 4th Ward House; think | have signed | votes in Miller's effice, though ain not positive ; didn't often co into Miller's office ; often met him at the 4th Ward Houure; don’t remember ever having had bnsiness travsactions with him there; when money wWasraised it was on notes, generally with collateral security ; did pot sign notes for Miller ta the Federal Street Houre wear I never signed ® paper there; bave no reec! ion of ever being there; dou't know who kept the house ; frequently met Miller sinoe was not particularly intimate with him; we fi quently dined together at the 4th Ward Howse ; 1 don't remember of frequently tra nees with him, er ef frequently calling for him ; during 47 Ulived}in Windsor, Yt; lived tn Coagord | stamt was within six leagues of that place. note was negotiated before thy 4th of August; the first thing that mado me doubt the genuin ness of this note was tho experiments of tracing ; I should think this (No, 33) 1 not the note; there Ie no endorsement on it; I think Mr. Meade’s name was on the note I paid; to 'my knowledge, | have not seen the genuine notes of July 6 and 30 since they were de- livered; think I have never given my name in blank to Mr. Gilman of Portland; he was formerly a partner | of mine; am sure I haven't given him my name since we dissolved partnership; never proposed baying the Maseasoit house of Miller . Direct Examination resumed —Have been sued ow some of thes» notos in Salem, Vermont. here, and in Concord. When I went round with Hoar, don’t re- collect noticing the letter “Pon auy of the notes; was first informed of the experiments ia the grand jury room, as I think, The examination of Mr Bol- knap. which had lasted for three hours and a half, was here brought to # close Jouw J. t corr, Mr Belknap’s clerk, was next called, underwent along and very searching oross-ex- amination; but he did not give any evidence to ta. validate that of Belknap. It appeared that Belknay was very particular in ail his transactions, to have everything recorded in his books; that Scott was Ip the habit of paying his notes, &c'; and that he was not in the habit of paying them before vhey were due. Merers. Josern Wiirte, casbler, and Mr. Baunes the teller, and Mr. Bicx, the messenger and eollection clerk of the same bank, were alto examined to show that Belkwap's notes wero sometimes paid before they were duo by Miller, and that he cave reasons for 90 as that he expected Belknap in town ins Belknap supposed him to be = capitalist, he wanted to have the notes in his porses- sion.in order to make more money out of him by fature transactions, &c. It was also proved by the messenger: of the Suffolk Bank that Miller was anxious to get the Wank notices, and that they wore often delivered to him. The court adjourned at four o'clock, Norturor Conyictrv.—The trial of Northrop, at White Plains, for the murder of Maria Good- heart. by stabbing her inthe breast with a shoe knife, which he had sharpened several days previously, and carried in his breast pecket for the purpose, was con- | cluded on Monday afternoon, 9th inst. The jury were out only fifteen minutes, and returoed with ® verdict of guilty, Judge McCoun deferred the sentence vill this day, Friday, when he will have the most un- Pleasant duty to perform of not only sentenoiag, to death a fellow-being, endowed with « life which God alone can bestow, but also of delivering a sentence in direct conflict wiih his own settled convictions of what should, ere this, have become the Iaw of our land—no death punishment. Naval Intelligence. Major Edelin, United States Marine Corps, whois ap- pointed to the command of the marine barracks at Gosport, arrived at Norfolk on the 9th. rtinl assembled on the 9th, at the usual hour, on board the Fennsyivania, but after organizing. adjourned to allow the counsel fer the pri- soner another day to prepare his defence. Norfolk Heacon, Brazos.—By the arrival, yes- Laver erom 77 | terday, of the United States transport steamer Maria Burt, from Brazos St. Jago, the learn fr. m Captain Ottoway, that a severe gale of wind raged at that place from the 10th to 2éd ult, blowing frem all points of the compass, accompanied with heavy rains, which overflowed the whole island. Om the 20d the inbabitants of d took refuge om board ef tho steamers and v in port antil the waters subsided. On the 22d wit, the U.S. sehooner Captain Page, Capt MeCiarr, was totally lost on Brazos Island. On the 234 vitimo, Captain Prentiss, in com- mand of Bravos Island. died of yellow fever,’ On the 21th, a seaman arrived at Brazos, who reported that be was the only survivor of the crew of the schooner Home. from Philadelpbia, which vessel waa totally loat from sixty to ninety milea to the northward of Brazos Island. One other started with him, but di from exposure —N, 0. Hee, Oct. 4 27th ult, we rom Tauasco.—By the arnvy schooner Relampago, yesterday, fiom Tu! , whieh port tbe left on the 29th ult., we learn from Capt. Wake- man that Gon. Paredes, with 600 government troops, was marching towards Tabasco, aod on the 16th in- Gen. ore. no, With 400 men, had been out to meet him, bat e Yo Tabasco on the 1th twas the people of Tabarco that an ongagement would taxe@)are between the two parties about the 18th or 20th ult —N. 0. Bee, Oct, 4, | A Swevoren Waxck —Capt, Wakeman, of the schooner Nelampoga, from ‘Tabasco, reports that on tho 26th ult., im lat. 25, long. 72, he picked up the moin boom and main gaff of a large schooner. He also states that the mainwast was 70 feet loog and 28 inches in diameter, and appeated to have been cat away but ashort time previous to his discovering the me, The epars were lashed together in s triangular m, apparently for the purpose o! 1g 8 ratt.— main boom was 40 feet long tain Wakeman ot diecover any part of the hull, and thimks it ty likely that the vessel had capsized; and, afcer tiing away the mainmast and rigging, she had right- +d gain, and proceeded on her voyage. —N. O. Bee, Oct.4 Ovyrer\t.— Information bas been received at the Department of State, that Senhor Sergio ‘Teixeira de Macedo has been appotnted by the Empe- ror of Brazil, Envoy xtraordinary and Minister Pieni- potentiary to the United States. Seahor Macedo, at | the time of his appointment, oocupied the same sta- | tion at Vie Try Season, at Quebec, on the Sth inat, was | Que ond open; the temperature was as open aa ia { August, and the weather appears settiod.