The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5685. ‘ , . SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 30, 1849. TWO CENTS. Keutucky Consututional Convention. and a clergyman could not cogage in their considers- - J those who desire to guard against the coutingene: to say, what everybody hera concedes to be the fact, lu—Extraordinary De- | to give up all they possessed, in addittor . tien or advancement, wit ‘® violation of his ordi- @ heavy specific taxation on negroes, to accomplis! that whatever of popularity he formerly possessed in Velopements they bad paid tobe Faanxvont, Deo. 8, 1849. | Potion outh. The convention, by every strong, and Kentucky, has entirely disappeared [From the London Times } Seat ee Tak je be ote the catuee br eines If Christian countries had bowels of compassion for | given over to Cabet. A witness w: another, and if we could divest ot ives of the | the unfortupate loarians, stated that o1 “ Tr Fraxxronr, Ky., Doo. 2t, 1849, “ ry tradition that France is our natural enemy, | Texas they found. contrary to what t their purpos: ‘Whe Executive Article— The Pardoning Power—Slavery— | decided vote, sustained this posit ‘en. Mr. Beverly L, Clarke, the other day, offered a series of Retrospect of the Labors of the Convention—vAdjourn- fonave dr 7 most of the States ay pe, Fiala “ se eS ere tee a ment— The Democratic Par ty—The Weuther, §e. poveren\ clergy” are commen: care C6 Rho peel e Nortbern States ‘The Adjournment of the Convention, ad from ities. slave States and in the District of Columbi tM . ‘The Executive article hus been disposed, and referred | ‘rhe next question was the all- ae one of re- | declaring it to be the sense of the Convention t! Supposing a few additional items, respeoting the time wr Sette ty ge ent ‘poltees Me thee the tenes ated to gfe ty oy pees sto what is styled the Committes of Arrangement of the | stricting the legisiativs power { creation of State | people of Kentucky should not be prohibited by logis | winding up of the Kentucky Convention, may be ae- | Would excite our profoundest commimeration, | It ed We bad to go,” he said, ‘Constitution. You will eee, therefore, that the labors | debt, cm which « very interesting discussion was el; | ation, from purchasing and bringing intothl+State for | ceptable to you, | send you au account of some, that | Rot {hat the calamity ip one of great extent. ‘That « | leagues on foot. and carrying our bagceg of the it, also, was propositioa to | heir own use, slaves trom other States. The resolu- few hundred hi if their lives, or thei 1 ention have nearly terminated. The Frevite for the future aud prompt Fment of the | tions were laid upon the table by a large vote, not be: | occur tome as those which you will perbeps be most | france. their frends or their Meee Wee ifm Hustle hey ane nt of pig Engl ‘three departments of goverement—the judicial, exeou- | State debt. A brief aketoh of the origin. rise and pro- | caure a majority of the Convention with | interested in, and such as my brief time for writing | ing to the promises of a swindier. is but a trifle in this stive, and legislative—have now beem adjusted. It is | fre of this State indebtedness, will not be unnterest them in sentiment, but beosuse, from t 7: > 2 . 80 omically ugall; charac! option wo! vestete 7 true that there are two difficult subjects connected p= oped: puaspenems boom eduntulatoend, thet Gees once | purest.” ine ” Among the important features of the constitution | tmigration, sod: by’ she seortion thet thie Ieee | Sing on ae aie ide, Parcels of land (oy with thelast mentioned article. yet to be disposed of— Pa oh Je me pile, tases aay ot cote —— bin ae gs et comemntins ae heen, cone tiponeh which have been adopted since you last heard from | than ty eo for it ie almoat the wisi. d sole at- | three years. and build houses on them. It a among coun! was e article om tempt at emigration . | ev ded, pad. Sa RNC bay ponder sag A Soren tobe applied to {atermal Improvement purpose Crganization of the militia It provides that the mi. thie place, are, frst, the mode of revising the coustita- | With her thisty-rix millions devouring one another, | fuldiled the settlers should be llabie to be dlaposseseed,* gymen to office; foe BN pepaek, eee lated by the benetite Fegulciag from the impr Hele shall ecesiet of Chose citizens # between the ages Of | came manner as before—that ir, the action of the lee | #h® Fent, some tine ago, a few thousands to the Kiver | Another wit ‘8 workman, one of ea i te ee oe yon her tite Staten tn | sdjutant-general Gad hls stadt odieets; the major gone. | #irlature and of the people ia te be had twice ie favor | eos pavy turned, and now ave hundrednaupesot's | ut their’ way throaph. the: torese etek opine we shall have but littie discussion, The m: 1835. Kentucky | rais. brigadier.generals, aud commandants of 1 Of » convention before one ean be called; end, ae the dig, got up by a policies! imposter.” dome eae tract | witt allow meto mention. age of gigantic follies and disasters, Our compassion | “important question yet to be disposed of, is that in re- ponded also om | sball respectively appoint their staff officers, a pesalone of the Legislature are hereafter to be bisanisl, | S001 surely: binds Freuce to the cirele of her owa re- gard toslavery. Ihave been informed that the com- | turopike roeds. of which the country was wotully de- | mandante of companies sball appoint thelt con-oom. | 5 7eare will be required from the det action om the | Vtiieions, "Fast as the multitudes are driven aay, vowing to clekveam mittee on the subject have been prepared to report for | ficient, and which private enterprize had not found it | missioned officers; but all other officers shall be elected An effort was made a few days since, to revive the | they return, like moths to the flame, or like deserters | and some died, ‘To pay for supplies made to them by <a. Meath; bath vii a View to provent w long debete and | eeciene, we, conetrent. The internal im} nt’ |'by the parecus eujest to milttis duty. These are the | Wilmot proviso question, in order to affect the acting | driven back’ to a beleaguered and famino-atruck city © up all the luggage they had with Tease , ppetite for borrow- features e article. and differ materially | of Congress. The proposition was voted down. ‘Tha | Yet hrance ix not indispored to emigration, or incans ral other witnesses gave similar testimony: unneceseary agitation. they will not do so until the day wi the State issued from the provisions of the existing ituti privctple of representation has been settled by divi. | Die of it. Canada proves ber power of creating # oo that, having falleo dangerously ill, he wae of adjournment bas been fixed. Then, the report preg Teer ste a oes Ging the State into ten districts. the number of repre. | }0ny After her own likeness on a desert shore, But | Kindly reccived by ® poor Indian, Ss hgad 4 mianhe Wiel the Se, ae sentatives in each district being determined by the 4 peste ie Piagiocdhoty pL Seepennrene Sn See Tas ge having Lea gem ye ceed ae cane ae hea rs] The indebtedness pa hh ee g thelr | (ualided voters, cB oo Reenter egg og th echt, Gabat is one of those men of whom it is aiglenlt | pl that the letters which they had written pare an aherpat f ah tt te a tote poet ternal improvement, 3 cunpect:” Whee wade the OvmnEy I JA8Y | ber of representatives tu the Stuto Is fixed at one | £0 Pronounce whether they be more enthusiasts or | thelr families, to complain of their wretched lot. ba ee akin dhete te tas: qoetion af the tiki ee. pi wi hundred, and the senators at thirty-vight, which is | SBAves. If we condemn him beoause he telis Hes and | been intercepted by Cabet or bis agwats Notwith. dam: 92,525,466 15 $22,558 00 | tiom in some quarters. has led @ crowd of sitmpletons balf across the world uy; \amendment of the constitutiou, also a most diMloult | Kor locking, an ‘The question of ballot, or viva voce voting, has bee | {ve number eatetliabed by the old constitution: A ons falre pretence, we must condemn Sit Walter Rae Cabet sent out others, and on ar- creating & ‘one, and the articl+ tm relation to common school slack water navigation in the Kentucky, settled last, by a vote of 22 to 68 against the aden- leigh, N . me La "| leigh, Napoleon Bonaparte aud rome other great men, | riving at New Orleans they found many of those who Ydueation, " ‘These disposed of. the convention will be | Green and Licking rivers... 2,133,580 19 | tiom of the ballot, except in the case of Mates, whom bl Ky ne oe tage ape ar erage | Sq Goes bad am anclstant. M. Keclibowent, of whom 0 | Red preceded tham sulteriog from terrinie maladies, iol he hente ct ei of course the viva voce system would disfranchise. design and effect of this is to prevent a practice which is unnecessary te say more than that he is a Pole. | covered with vermin, or in a dying state. he wite of ; “on en hn ihe Lr] $4,081,589 34 | The convention has also decided @ question of no little | pa. “heretofore existed, of taking residiaume trom one ‘These two ingenious men imagioed a community which, | one of th grants related, that, whea on acctving ot plore tials oho ‘ uae min pores ug " The share of the United States surplus revenue | interest to this charming ‘tof the State to another at a distance, with a view Wit) ® bappy prerentiment of its construction | Havre. it was proposed to take from her all her lithe Principal tpi of dobate on the executive arti: | which, at the time of the distribution. fell to Kentucky, | sball continue to be the Gneseue the ports is poeee g and Fpeedy downfull, they called Iearia, an allusion bet. | property; rhe refused to give tt up, and resolved not to Yee ia relation wo the pardoning pow 2re | was $1 43.756 29 At the time of its reception, $360,006 | Legielature, by a vote of two-thir: Sixty thourwud copies of the new constitution are to | t#F understood by scholars than by peasants, loaria | go out with the learians She accordingly ran away apnagasas seen pain amoug _ oe ‘ of it was appropriated to the formation of a fund for | its romovel be distributed among the people. tor their examination, | th¢y placed on the“ Red River”? which, of course, had | across the felds, but was pursued aud paoked wif to with wi a4 bean exerotsed. and she. omamittes, n echool purpeses, The necessities of the State, dad thasdse te prese, Reiyy act intelligently in the | Peculiar attractions for in extreme politicians, | Ameries, with her husband and the rest of the baad, jutreduced a sec- er, became pressing; money could not be bor- vote they shall give for or agaipatite adoption. The | 82d which. in fact is tributary of the Mississippi, di- | Some of the witnesses. om arriving in Amerion, \n- following resolution was adopted with pe ono the viding Arkansas from the newly aunexed State of sted on having their money givea back; bus iw z to give bis reasons to the | rowed. and that fund was appropriated to pay interest | giving the members of where be granted a pardon. x is 0 v4 onthe ocet eee) Sree eS ae. coarse — pon bi se ge — ver Gar ae be oe mode of submitting the constitution to the people:— ‘Texas. m Fete They bad Bengt, they éaid, a milion me oe all gay they Mould only succvod im . ameeanen te wqseat Senet | (0 ere ado B od oor ree ’ yp baer a wg of—the soul, may reas iy © Resolved, That the convention will take a recess | os = ol Leary: Bo - aor plausl ne iv Pe + Lett rr a what bred ny > . Oo 7" iuconvenitnse, which | gat has rematued unpaid, sad the, ndedteduuss ofthe | "Among the means propored to restrain the apni ot | S24 submit the constitution, at agreed upon and ore: | Ouray uinsioc ealird sir the names of thirty er | S100f.-gotback 1st; another. who had path 200 Sect for which the power was created-—the dispensation | Sta’ Bow te the school fund, principal sod intorost, | emancipation, 1 hed simost forgotten to mention one | or rejeotion; and that the convention will re-ssemble | Ree team menees cece |, tush tone: seeitade “bp Gan ok ta Tuaetie eae ‘of On the otler head it was held, that if the Add ‘0 'this, ‘money “Wortdmed froin’ the table until printed. It ‘declares, in substance, that saree ITT bts tee ceemenica ie ane Iewastboa-and.foraught | sbandemed the expedition at New Orisuns,etaied that power, was obliged to furiish the public with the rea- | also internal improvement debi. - Tioducigation of the slaves, “OF sourse,'we thall have | IK the new constitution. and providing for putting the | Tee etreans.| sith nim te tha tes o& Maveh lack’. OF tuned SIOsaae sons for his action, 1: would prevent him from exercis- | Also what is known as Craddock fun "000 00 | another debate on this subject. It ts evident t ) Ni i lala tacal ans amneaheciteed a already in existeuce | invalids; 6) were desoribed ar perfectly passiveiastra- dug it without goed and uiliciwnt reason, and thus the —————- | there is a competition among 1 90 are stated thout any opinion of their ow: delegates, as to who ee eet dibs Sax EGE Th ee $6,403 507 70 | sball go Jarthest—who shail “out Herod Herod on | ay tints iu meetin aacie ec a certain the rosltnot | is with the resources | to be men who, by ciciee ot force, bad followed the wer. ‘The weotion vs: suricken out, however, and | | This te exclusive of the indebtedness to ths United | this slavery question—in which rome of thom stamda | iie‘yote upon the edition of the constitution, 1s tne | 82d ecupations of an extenrive und fertile coun'ry | band in the hope of getting something out of it; wd cof any limitation. Aa'to tri, heme gee States. of the umount of the deposit fund, which, it is | reasonable chance of making themselves supremely | ¢/.¢ ‘Messee fe Jane how “ ‘The whole popuiation passed the moraing in assteting | the remaining 20 as Cabst’s body guard and assistants: F aoentiaatt cod cltsial pareeanae, probable. the State witi never be called upon to pay, | ridiculous. Hoh. Datentibante obese wi cessed ike Wa Gckard the genial influences cf nature towards the production | The letter rays that this ers ad ae sie _ nd which, if added to the above, will increase the ag: | | We have had an interesting and original debate on = m on Saturday | of food, and the evenings at theatres, sissippi im a st of ipoorporativg into the constitution and policy of the mative American party. be raid of the principles, it is certain, | think. pe member of the convention could by Rot a men raise his voice nym set merebeniive, w leis, whenee they nightly returned hon cmnibuses, fitted up en stalie, and drawn each by six | was lodged in a comf “y went to N horses Everybody dreeaed in the beight of fashion, | voo, the city of the Mormons, where practired horeeriding, ran races, and did whatever | chated 16 neres of land. the Mormon wealthy people do in Eugland or in france. The pro- tor 15 000tr, He bad there established bi* society mised jaud. with ail ils charms, was already in opera- going up the Missivsippl, the cholera broke out it. r rs indebtednose of the State to over $7,000 000. the propriety of disfranchising duellists from office un- as me - be Tipe ase tbe Dente teow te "The State har bed agreat many queer transactions | der he State government [t was striking in maoy appocited Uy is, Leidature, calene Y | with the great beuks of the State, wad the assistance | points, from tho strangeness apd novelty ot the post- should think proper to sive their election to the peo | they have rendered eac’ other have been mutual. The | tions assumed by those who contended against any «ple, Now, as an iuetauce cf such a surrender of power | State owns stock im these bauks—and there are taray of | such diequalification; and but for other claims on your | *2ted them in a mote effective manner than the Legislature. is uvprecedented in the history of Kof Kentucky, the Northern Bank of | solamned] would tend you e shetoh of Ic the clauses, | Yi# did it. He held the convention in fixed attention legislation, the section virtually prohibiced the people the Bank of Louisville—to the amount | ina modified tom. war eacpted: gud thus. for tho | £F three hours, during the whole of which time the | tet una M Cabet, who knew the enpacity of his dupes. | atucng hir disciples, acd bad e0 from their election. So thought the friends of the On this dividends ere received, which | Sret time in her history, ueky Savpted conn, | Members and the galleries preserved | Sia'ner think it necessary to explain bow @ Frecoh arb a gyri ype Rest tile oon: enti, atk nocomting 17 | go to the sinking fund, and to mect, in addition to the | stitutional provision, with a view to the suppression of eo —— oe ore eneeeed Of | sommunity had been founded. when 0s Yet not more | 23 pereone had been carried off, aud Cabet hi rd an awendment directly prov: other revenues. the expenses of government, Thepad- | duelling. For the information of the curious ia sach a voll bis wiohory i od than @ handful of Frenchmen had been kaown to de- | them to be boried claudestinely during the hee, ri ° wction of these State ofiloers by the peo- | iio works yielded ae follows during the past year :— matter, I send youafew of the sectio as fearless e0 9 lion, am t for the plac without any formality He bad also tak bin Was considerabie objection raised against | Kentuck: B : r i aC ” uege, will never be driven from # manly BERS NE S30 place bedi Ap alsa pc baer lao tal br geo Hseuseiou; but it wes ually succesful. | Greece S eaie ae ay Ag ah Sy igre gegen [loud cdvvaner At. tate Bae, Ponte ‘The scheme had long been before the world, and, | te solemnize marriages, not only besween widows and . seeeee like @ thing elxe in France, had au organ in the momen aud omen who hed inf Rent of water power on Kentucky river...- 480 00 | und able speech aguinst the barbarous practice :— te tantee tener tinsbon ah ee preth, | tes Poptiahe pulled. Cobet and fderta Juss os The Iooal au- wm having orooveded thus far in ‘Dors, a briet retrospeceet Clearly exhibit the the proposed new conntit me ome of the most ultra © ment is, ther — “Ist. The first offence requires the Grat apology, al- e the Merry Audrew et the tair used to recommend the | thorities bad, bow his. Since the casseseazszs+ $5001 4d | though the retort may have becn more olfonsive than | @edalo, Jt revme there are in the convention sx | Guok wud Wie nestrume. It was wor, however, till | bend bad been at ad tried Lo wagape, ithout being 40 to an | ‘The expemses of this navigation, during the same | theinsult, Thus A, to B.: ‘You are impertinent’ B. | Girscted in part, to show the Influcuce of the Catholle | mst Year, that the scheme might be said to go down | but they were xo olovel that this was dil il be essentially | period, were as follows:— toA.: ‘You le.’ A. must make the first w Ssich oven Ste valeaton petttinalls the Calin with the public. M. Cabet knew how ta fish in | cult, and they were not allowed to take auything with peoted from the | Kentucky river pavigation, + $26,600 00 | then, after the firet fire, B. may explain « tothe reroue. ‘They denied that they owed allegiouee | troubled waters ; and while \ them. After epeeches trom the prisoudr’a wivooute 'y im the body; aud yet | Green river navigation. . .. ++ 12.582 06 t. to the Pope of Roms ofe civil nature, or that the Pope | Roilip, Caussidiere, Louis Biano, Ba and the public prossentor. the Tribunal in « leogih niet So ae ———— | “34, But if the parties would rather fight on, then, | pase right to control the political aifalrs of aby ge, | Other tival chiefs, were eplashing the ei eved judgment. ted Krolikowskt on the grouod mest ultre conser | Total. .... 205090009 seerereees - $30,182 06 | after two shots cach—but in mo case before—B, may | Sarnmost hr Davia ehesed the debate in | below Dim, he found fishes ct ali siaes, from the gud- | tbat it was not sufhciently proved that he was nvere ere democrats, while | This ivaves a gross revenue from these public works | expiain first. and A. apologles afterwards. Rican age FM Fi cag sag Phe ol nag aoeetnew to the jack, Bastening ioto his met. Hi that no land bad been purchased when the loartans of only 910.960 38, for the last yeur—asum which will | “sd Ifa doubt exist who gave the first offence, the | pier Or ano hours, mane bmbemully Catone ated bis cause, enjoierua euiiwble comtume had paid their money and were seat out; bat Oavet not, you will see. go very far towards paying the inte- | decieion is with the seconas; if they cannot agree, the ® | preparations fer departure, Thoogh bis philantaropy | wae condemned, for swindling, to years imprison. di tiom was occasionally exe jor applause from the rest, to ray pothing of the principal, of the debt in- | matter must proceed to two shots or # hit, if the chal- | etpbreced the whole species, ment, Ofr, fine, and five years’ interdiction of elvil ‘ curred in thelr erection rhe tucaplkes are not more | lenge requires it. rare Vases, exty bee trtebene'eolaes tae’ Dots eotine for, the elevation the rights, Se eligithe' bs me ep ps taper . an expenditure of § , Iaat 4 en the He @ the'rst offence, the | 41 favor pelled pecuniary subscriptions ‘cations, MRNA peneurine’ ee oltn PS ag saat am year, they yleided to the State but $54 066 67. As for gen must let, beg pardon in express terme; or, The convention assembled this morning at seven | only to pay for their passage, bat The Court Ci ec Majesty’n +e" " cuamuated fh the judiciary —all pees ren oy they bare ghee nothing; and the ex- | 2d, exchange two shots previous od apology; oF. 84, | orcloek, for urpore of adopting the conatitation, property inte the hands ~ ihe ve i Besoatt PB adh ootaadlly jajorty'rs sare to >be elect but the eh. of the’ poopta' iscon- | otal lore, $972,820 70, cm, the Licking. siver, is a prem Make bins - explanation; or, 4th, fire on and Y ting nal To sone ly thn ben bog A | tee tet Seta taste Li apane riuaeh chiens ee) 1 usually large importstions of grapes have recently ined to a certain class, which is duly preseribed. “ me 2 \e f r ve en made trot z rate ror Iie: 7 pre The revenue, exclusive of that derived from those 5th. A dlow ts strictly probibited —no verbal apolo- | bi. reasone are for withholding bis ee re. 1 do not | Sree Sat ant pl noel gy eone vipers hed been made from the south of Kurope. departments, the de- | sources, required to support the government and pay | gy will atone for it The offender must, Ist, hand &| prow, but it is quite certain, that if hi ‘mocratic eigie has been almost entirely tri Numbers of English travellers are now visiting As wwany we five hundred persons could be guilty of 99 | phepes aud Upper Exy pt ceeding? Alan! human folly is unfathom- “ay pt. here are several | ore B have hed our railway teat ~ Wiah tea fenoen, For the first time the Senate of the free city of Frank. to whe, it 1s belfered, fort has elected @ Jew to the dignity of Fi ‘and not five hundred. but Sve hundred thousand dupes’ | f ected @ Jow to the dignity of First City om. With suche ¢ of the Atlantic, Joo Smith and his | Pbytictan, the interest on the State debt which, 40 far as the | cane to the injured party, to be wsed on him while be | gyencn to prevent itn adoption by the pleted Ld cant The jalature has bwwa restricted and tl foreign debt is concerned, the State, to her credit bo it | begs pardon; or, fire till one or both ate disabled; or, ~ cutive y stripped of i:s power. The ti raid, bas ever promptly paid—is derived from direct | fire three shots snd thew ask pardon without the caug, | MAR in Kowiueky could de me of eget officer, should this constitation go | and rpecific taxation, The taxation om property is at “6th IfA give B. the lie, and B. retorts with a blow | iy) ‘strong! ‘the into effect, will be scareely more thane kind of chief | the rate +f nineteen cents oa the $100, aud spocitlo | —the two highest offrnees—no reconeiuatton can take | Ten 'aq Me-Davio for @ werful opporition | OB. the other + volerk of the commonweal:h | Add to thi 4 | taxes are levied on sarringes. gold spectacles, watehes, | place till after two shots have been given, ora severe | Vilpe made It is, however, courdentiy beiered hy BAtion of Mormona doubtless suggested the idea to M.| Mr. Mactulay has been re-elected Lord Reotor of = Be. The praanenenies for the year ending Oct. 1, in | bit. i: may beg pardon for the blow. snd A. may sti- | The deiegaten generally, that a Inrge majority of the Cabet, and taught him the depth of human credulity. | Glasgow University, without opposition is way, is uc! at present con- explain for the effence of giving the lis. iu ut even in this country. and at this present time, Zution of Kentucky. as it will be when submitted to | iticn of the fnances of the Btate Pi, Far Challenge for wudivtiged enuses may be reoon- eit, The gaeat chisete which are | siter sll these bubbles have buret one after the other, | souncemeut that porermment, has decided oe exten, the peo Qo ane sa org eh ye ry wach oo ed " The Convention have, in view of these facts, adopted | ciled (nthe ground after one rhot No apology cau be Of the general assembly, limited fa duration to | more than five Bunton Persons, in various parte of | jishivg a penal colony for convictsin Weatrm \ustraite. press! accepted. in substance the previsions of the New York constitu- | received im any case, after parties have taken their a, the protention of the pablie credit, by ex. | the Kingdom, are preparing to join the Mormonites | "08M Hite ls oll i tte ee toat Kasauth'e 3 ‘ ‘oy them. Against it. it is true, will be com- | tion, im relation to the future wer ot the legisiature | ground, till after one fire. - end Latter-day Sainte at their several shrines io Cali- ‘bined the army of State oMcials, aod the enomienot | toinvorvs the State in debt, aud which experience bas | ©ssth’ No aumb shooting, or firing im the ais, atmis wipenees of the euveremneats | eine. addrens x not deemed muthwutio jhange and innovation; but it is not believed that | demonstrated to be one of the wisest provisions ever | sible in any care, ‘The five bundred loarians soon began to bave mia- he London Times cautions bankers aud others, at , it the polls ; * eleo- givings. One poor woman raw through it all, when, at | home and abroad. agaiuet an attempt at fraud mado by <i their opposition, terious though it will be, will | incorporated im the fumdamental law of any State. | “ %tb. All imputations of cheating at play, races, &o , fal be q the point of embarcati effectual. Perhaps in no State ia the Union are the | ‘They have, also, with commendable patriotism, as a | considered equivalent to e blow; but may be reconciled | 1y"the ‘People more impulsive aod more easily awayed by the | guard against future repudiation and as an assurance | after one shot. on admitting the falsehood, and begging | reoial legis “<i of the moment.then in Kentucky. An | to those interested of the eventual redemption of the | pardon publicly. egies, Wa nae Bapecioned caste cn. ee een ate, provided a sinking fund, | 10th Seconds must be of equal grade and rank will carry their hearts. heads, aud reasons captive at foreign debt, when it « with the principals, as the seconds may become priaci- ost of it will fall due in about she fonod herself relieved of | a Mr. V Greiehein and bis coafederates ow tae pre- ‘all ber property by her new associates. She fled, was | tence that he has succeeded to s large property 1m ursued through the fields, dragged back through | Obio. 1) 8. The system reeci similar ty thal beocem javre to the vessel, and forcibly transported to fexes. | up by the Times a tow years ago. A strange ipeident, certainly, in the yeongel port of@ | According to # carefully collected register the mam o tt xecutive, and @ probibition of pri ation, ineluding the granting of During the last few 8 Of the eession, a new member, mn before will, and influence aud govern their actions accord. pals. new-born republic! At New Orleans, the roa-rick, | per of Jews in G 0 683.000; Angly. A candidate for any particular office might be | 1876, It beare terest of five and six percent. The | “11th. When reconds disagree, and resolve to ex- cholera-rick and fauiched crowd, eprang ashore and nely, 221 000 inf ’ > tone, ‘most capable, the most competwat man for it in | interest of the debt to the school fund was provided for | change shots, it the same time ,and at asked eagerly the way to learia. They were told that the other ¢ The namber levying of & direct tax upon the peo. | right apgles, do tie einenrenten ciel Already the advanced guard of the expedition tind re- Ag ag etn hy mens ‘The act was submitted to the ¢ wala argument in su; of the duel, offered, _ by turned in deepeir, and was rotting iu the almshouses | 4.7, * % ane Ore pport seemed very to have the ted boopttalscot the elty, Bat there waa” elternative dominion ts teulated by some at T3245. them to @ gre Uheir approbation by an over. that [t tended to arrest the tendency to those pared oth 7 Tetetent in ald gualidostions for the offee, would, | wheiming majority, only four counties iu the State Seay ‘veegeeaters known es street fights It wasin Se ee | a (abet had possension of thelr luggage aud their preston large houses in London are now shipplag salidoations | = ‘ : sly ol = of v rme 6 , Londo ippia dn nine oeanees of ten, be certain a ving majorities against it. Jt will be further seoured | this view, it was raid, « saving of human we po] dy all the delegates, Saidhe, [%-" Nn Peg vetoes hy ag wanna pom a han colonial produce ior the United s ‘end it ts See the sueowss of the constitu. 4 to « duel affor hot ro mmueh on any morits it an np uere.te concatenate asco eliiation Uke the great Obio river.imhare Criiemoney. Every mile they advamcrd they were | ported that @ well known Arm has purchawd two We have had interestiog diseussion on the jary prevent “treet fig! stem cf the State. Under the present oonstituiion, | have been adopted against the carrying of o there ts no to change the venue of a trial from | weapons Xo and You will thus see that the great labor of the conven- bout terminated, and that the constitution provided only wants the fa! ouch to Tl & few days will ac ish, if no Sate; and yet. if Le failed to porsessat least some | jast year, Seer nALs ceatalionl powers, his eppeuent, whe O14 sein Uetee denies, and yet was miserably | people, and’ rece triaa oy tion ety to depr may have oft feelf, but up ‘that may be browght to 1 th And as it cum> t site adoption, as 1 have bet Juse bere | canwot forbear ting.” severe prohibitions | MOPy aud friendship” Perhaps such speaking does 67. i, his power; indeed. it is difficult to conceives | thowrand bage of cofine for exportativ bat quartet oncealed 19th instant, the delegates, more dismal situation of affairs. It was a little Fr Captain Hosken, late of the Great Britain. and who ‘were treated to there war a President and « bodyguard of tome ¢ since accompanied the Kajah Brooke te Boras. has ruffens; sixty were“ passive instruments, without au | returned te Bristol fora soort tiue Capt, Hoskea op!nion of their own,” one buudred and teu were fa | however Valids; ninety groderaires hong on,the expritition like | Borneo — Bristol Journal, wolves waiting she opportunity to devour it; and the " y Fewoinder of the ‘ive hundred had broken down on | erg tole treo im the 10th 1 tho convention the way, or ereaped to Fri ‘The President bad his | °° ‘ : be palace Ih tbe cabin of the steamer, while his citi- | | The Dake end Duchers de Nemours have returned to men Fens were packed like bales on the deck. from | Claremont from the Vontineot, the Mirrissippl they torned up the Med Kiver,| Orders have been reevived io London for the building after = time came within two ur three hun: | and fittieg up of ® elem yacht for (hw kimpsror of f their lowution. The rest of their journey | Ruset d,and the results were such as mignt be | 5), a ihe dying and the dead. broken cacts, de. | Dr. Buckland decleres that the artesian well: y and among its friends some State, the chaaces for r why it bas ky A.M. thi to be utterly dis o'elook, A. M., th Faanxvonr, Deo, 15, 1849. | adjourned till the firet Monday in J The Labors of the Convention—The Slavery Question, and : peremptory challenge, to its Proboble Results—The Issue at the next Election, it toray that all attempts to secu ‘Tho labors of the Convention are at last about to in such trials, by coustivutional provision, hav | tormingte, The various articles of the proposed mew | distinguirh the N; . pi ” people in farbiouable life. Parsimony, rather than 00 t the limited extent for cause, and, {i the Portucves® Cor Gonsty.—Great thos far failed. | Lond jake ‘only remaining subjects of importance for the | constitution, have all been gone through with, and now | Perris 1m tubiuastie, his. | Ratelsiimy, eae long and, ag we were told lust = var ogg cinealag supply of water for the fe tion to dispore of are, th jons in relation | qwait the arrangement of the Committee of Revision | 4° that a man who had bought up some of the allow- Litt, | M. Pauwells, the machine maker of Beussls, hasjast » the future emendm: ‘There are one or twe minor questions still to be dis | guces of the domestiorervants, finding no money forth- a telots of | ent from Antwerp to San Franciseo, in California,s el, conrinting of forty rooma, with beds, surrounded by graves, or raiber by Ko ,ali in cast iron, The whole takes to ‘his was lo Cabet, however, couid | pleces devired. call this his own, and could consequently | The verrel Mencius, arrived at the port of Liverpool. ote to his followers. They, on the ocher | from Hong Kor as brought 20) pigs of tron. ase porchase land from | portion of ber cargo. set y coming for the payment of the wages and board-wages yat these are not of g nen ar ogee et Satchthe sageietly bocghs of tee gereaate, wae eee not ocoupy much time. bag en py red obliged to sell te im in ordet tos |y themselves with adjourn, at furthest, by the A coup! 8 | the common necessaries of life rus’ treavurer of the ¢'thocepubliaed in the | Eerfnttzeg'ts at: wowaver toot thece very diicul | delay vill be necessary. In order to have the coastta- | beueheid fr payment and at lencih execution Lue in the way of arrangi y new basis, will force | tion engrossed on parchmont, and for the members to | }£° Majesty at Queles, Te oreld @ more ‘fal dingracef ig of her Majesty's property baris of representation. 1 ported of ery variety. At inst, the curvivors reac Ort Miffioult, as the o ily invereated. the most | « harmonize” on that subject the convention to the re-adeption of the old one—that of affixing their signatures . te ieee if they had liked go throvgh the ceremony ‘xing feene, Lamely, the mov hasten Of Theat Abroad, ‘tacle is frequentiy prese of =k still continues to be of tl to the instrument. to the public place of sale, (as by @ sheriff ‘sexeoution) fo other ip The Dancenser Vieunviaes, fee the care of Mad. agreas, loft delightful character. The air is cool, but s genial Thave, from time to time, kept you fully informed of | {P¢mcye? nas held. Dit met weno an ee ertwny, shine through the day renders it delightfally pleasant | 14 character of the articles ado; and of the reforms | stable men, ko, hearing of thix success, thought of for all Kinds of out door exercise. it is the weather of ved, he. rene, part; jpeoberen: vided in ite the mid: jovem!| and amendments that have deen msde. The slavery | snother expedient in order to save that racridos which fe f~ - ee oe een te t fae SECRETE FORT CRS, Aucstion, af finally disposed ef, is left in the new con- | the selling ot their wages and boar wages would entail > ; | upon them, perbape 25 or 90 per cent. and actuall: Sileviation ef their condition tn @ hopelees minority, Faavnront, December 10, 1849. | stitutlon, precisely a in the Cie wt property: a slave Sirwok for wages; the King Consors was very meek ome Wels th yesterday morning for t Navigation Company's at proceed from thenes to Pi & few mouths An Italian opera bas been originated in Alexandria, odon bridge Whart gue by the General Stee tatending to muscoment of u700, purchased the sit began to exercise o1 i teal reed out one 2 put a stop poor simpletens obliged to solicit, a m the aitacns eratic brethren. Ie it, theo pep hyp fs roa he feet eee kK Move Discussion—The Slavery Question— The Militia— | is hereafter to be considered as a natural right annoyed at it, and pald money out of hie own 4 the chews | Raebel, it is paid, will return to the French stage, ky. Buta ttuce to politics | merely given | “ Treating’ the Blectors— The Vote by Batlot—The Seat | of, as heretofore, being ri privave resources, A curious incident has happened, r sentence of nduction of five-act pieces bas been very sug! aay ste of what io wy observation of the erguales- upon constitutional or mai whieh will furnish # subject for tea table chat. Donna jo0tl M. Cabet » grey ie of bn od tng mere yg A ne of Government —Duelling, $c. ie It fort Maria de Gloria was invited to « ball and supper by the heoeue reason to| A pleasent trifie, called the “ Man Trap,” has been benefit information of hove readers of the Herald | The fountains of debate have again been opened, and patmanmeate Seoiety of Lak rhe bad cosegeea the 44 shiet bemea . ? | itat! oft t nh ° ta who may * mgenipe wee them in —— ‘ the prospects ef @ speedy adjournment, eo anxiously on bw he «Bowe pow» jones were yo F meng els 6 : Sev. end Bre: ©. ¥, Boeshe have teen gesteraiag of ane cones © Se he . looked for, ere proportionately diminished. The slave- that trance, as well asthe building, are neither ™*®, the mother ct | the Theatre Royal, Manchester, during the preseng ry question it ia that has aroused the for-some-time 8 prov very commodiour, } mee he J her p week. slumbering spirit of talk. It came up in thin wise. citizen from emancipatiog his slaves, unless ——— hands on them, she would wake them pase“Un maw | A plece called “ Delleate Ground,” at the Ly ree months. which, when you consider the diMeulties | 1+ has been apprehended by many that the means by ame time makes provision je, Fome’ | vais quart dhewre very euce Mathews and bis wite have Frou: man . There is jectioneering purposes or "*)5,7 ~ . Seeds sua with oj yo pow pen which the emancipationists would, when they pos- Fa meng wpe nee po Cy Pinerwte does not appear, but the qacen was advieed There ts nothing really new In these incidents | parts in oa = py) Kentueky, will be a strong evidence of | sessed the power, carry out their ends, would be by the ouse.—Lishon Knee nd duper there are everywhere, and will be to | A new and ruccessful drama, entitied “The Willow the the end of the om ter, The wonderment and pain | Cop was produced at the Adeiphi Pheatre test industry of the body impotition of specific taxes on negro property, #0 imor- | These son the subject im the pre- tal that we feel at the narrative. ae we said above chiefly Monday. It was capitally acted, aud much qT shade cooler, though sent constitution, and you will perceive that they are | voy Pox rug Nov, 19.1 rice from comparing this frantio effort with the gene written than the “ Adelphi hite’’ usual Cahier. till very far from being aa cold as is geaerally the case | dinate as to render them worthless to the owner, ead | ii of pro-slavery character his may be ascribed | 40 i counts (hy a rreentarrivel) from Angela tothe Fal reaulte vt French eclonisation The British em- | 'Acerding to promiee, M. Jullon devotee the Grob this season of the year in your iatitade We hare | thus compel him to get rid of them by sale or emanci- ns sovased taronghoss the State, by at had about four days as fine specimens of rainy weather pation To guard against this, a rection was proposed have been produced any where since the period of , the flood and at this peocens writing it comes down | declaring that taxation should be equal and uniform with jor, an if. in Kentucky parlance, having got ite | throughout the State This proposition was at first | Kentucky, in favor of making ¢ome provision for turned from Pernam 7 -y ty tae ag torprend itewt.”” This we have | saopted by a very decided vote, when it was perceived my be gaye oe ae nome just aad by Peteecution. = Ld } 0 LA rived, and greater mi were dail > te ie " fame pericd of bet wumber. 2) were | sured thore who hadeprech with of ber deter mence operations and the farmers on rid wd their | it war reconsidered. The main inconvenience thus emancipation party, once quite formidable ia nee bere, + oumeaeeiy tam. ed eg berng 4 Srtiel one belt, Gad GLANS Gesmunnns Germ, on te as | Gerace poe nde va sande > os v8 1 the further keeping of which. at the present prices as weil asin < ye a €. cp hee ee, to thrive, if weil directed: we are told, be French There is not @ more important | ed profersonal jouroey: Am of corn, had began to be most inconvenient. newspaper organ, Thr ae - 1 amends roblem (mn modern polities than the causes and proba- | ble We are also informed that she intends wintering Te sum up, ina word, reaul ae — & e je reeulte of thas mycterions ebain which biads | jn Berli Fravcront, Deo. 6, 1840. Northern abolitionists as evinced in Kentucky, have Frenchmen te their soil A great reneation bas recently been created in the Progress of Dusiness—Bligibility af the Clergy to Office | }y om certain articles. such ae valorem principle, on pr: fa and specifion!- | been to strengthen the institution of slavery, rather it ie not domestic prosperity ; || is not the hope of em- | theatrical circles, by the Vreeideat of the French re- — The Finances of Kentucky— Trial by Jury—Unfimsh- | gold watobes, apectacies ko. From thie last tax ® | tion of the slaves in Kentucky for twenty. five years, at PIANOS, | than to weaken it, ‘They have retarded the emancipa- pes Tavy other polities! tir ry por, on pd | public having. on the report of the Minister of the t “ te it want of enterprise, of of courage or of com | terh deereed that in consequence of the ember. mesons Whisker, considerable amount is raised; and as it falla main! least, if not forever. And, eo far as the extreine South ower Bw 4d Business— The Weather, #e rast Mf n00 forever. And, 0 a q ptrvetive power But, w ver ite causes, it threatens | rasred state of the Theatre Fran to have a serlons effect om tie fortunes both of France | sity of re-ovgamizing it, M Arseve Houawaye aby The Governor General ad in pouring out ber rubjects ab nearly the rate of & part of bis pragramme to ® reieetion from the werks of hourand a day From the ports of (reat Britain, Ire Mendelehon The step was @ bold ous, but wae land, and the United States there come, the same tale crowned with entire success, The uouse was filled to of am emigration each day rurpareing the last Never | overflow were there such crowds ewbarking at Cork, orlandiog | Madile Jenny Lind sang at a grand concert at Ber- at New York The number of ewigrante toat arrived Jim, on the celebrat the Queen of Prussia’s birth. at the latter port slene in the first seven mouths of dey. The songstress was invited by the Aing express The convention continue rapidly to progress in their ie , ~ ge yy Lh tnd ber neighbors Sppctatea cl enertn bamielet ‘Dusiness, and te increase the prospects for an early ad- 4d. you perceive. prevent and, with cbaracteristic chivalry and dauntiessness, 4 pp wd _ good work Low begun will be vigorously followed — M CABET AND BIS DUPES. com misstoner and, such, should exereiwe all t journment. During the Inst three days, two of the | rerorting yetem of taxation in case of emer- | will be one of the frat to breset the shook, be it of | F777 Covveopendone ” d — The tribwoal of Cor val Police was occupied | ministrative powers heretofore beid by the eommitees grnoy. After the section was reconsidered it was pro- if the North tacks. most vexed questions in the convention, and one of | 07 un declare that taxation should be free and unl | "ric austrormtic pasty ie foremost in. be pro-siavery them the most important, have been disposed of. | form on lai leaving the Legisiature to | movement here. Reco upon that ieaue they elected a ort of the proceedings of the expedition ‘They pertained to the legisiative article, and were ease St eee Ce or retest ater | majority = Se convention. aed carried some of the ommanded in search of Sit Joho Freuklin ete posed. atom, whig counties ye Siate Ow | it differs so little, however, from the eiatemen! airead ne Oe a ee ee | ee ders in the State Mr. MT Mar- county inelueed. ‘At the coming session of the Legisia- | made public, that we do not think it neovmsary to od consideration. One of them is in relation to the eligi- | shall proposed that ail the expenses which the instite- | ture. to commencein a couple of weeks, resolutions | produce it 'Not shall we enter Into the argument bility of clergymen to office. and the other is in regard | tion of slavery might entail upon the State, should be | wisi be introduced by the democratic members, of the | wheiber, under the ctroumstances, all that migat have Jately, tor rome days by the trial of M Cabet and | of the sxctétaires, The socteuires appeaied ageinat this Kretihoweki, om the ohm v , a windling. In connsetion | proeveding to the civil tribunt oon it tre Ear ines Roas has pubd- of Communists got up | firmed the decision of the been pending for some | Weare told that Mile Ver: wake her début at f Cabet in Amerion, the italian Opera of Paris, ae Adiog. im “ L'Elisie for him te appear, he i d’ Amore.” towards the close of th as aovordingly tried by default It ts reported by our cotem London News with 4 t description of * ; to the debt contracting power of the Legislature. seerakee, "hd sence saan arden tee tnereasing taneve> stevens pestle pee deac? Souteeen ene wane: | 0 ted for the dlecorery of the mila ects newspaper ‘There was & very interesting debate on the first | rity of slave property on the Ohio border, the State | ftructing Meas. Clay aud Underwood, the Senators in | jirsity the expediency of rummouing all the Aretio edtained money eos aeebas at question; Me. Waller, « clergyman, and ti would soon be cailed upon to establish an armed police, | Congress, to vote against the Wilmot provico a * | naval officers to their councils. with the view of learn. Geotety by pretenaiog to med and of mous Thomas ¥ ‘ball, | OF Coast quard. there, to resist the frenzied abolitionists | greg measures. and to fully sustain the South . 7 to be ights of his brethren to | OB the other side of the river, and to prevent the e@- | position which the emergencies of the ovcasion may on utte have @ work of his compost. man who defeated thi Kngiirh company the concent ing from them the beat view opening in advocacy of the acting (p their are giad to Koow that the wh te eatablich @ soci need ther: suruateae ‘tl he offices of the State He wassup | pe of the negroes He also referred to the fact that | 641) upon that section of the Walon toassume. These | Council of the Royal Soolety have orialized the ~ pg ae ye ye ‘qcere at Bertin—the foreign pe ported by hvof oharasteristis | 2 Inrurreetion might cocur, when it would be ueoweme- | Fesoluticns wlll undvubtediy be opposed by the Clay | Acwirairy to that effect, and we have some reason for | wich & aignore ( lsadion originality. power. But @ powerful and | TY to ¢xroute hundreds of slaves, and to pay the owners @ probabilities are, that they will be re. ving (het the Admirsity will forthwith net in ao. | having beloaged to Her convincing Fpreck tn y. from M. Parshall, for property thus taken for public use as is the case now, others. of & more moderate ebaracter— moce nee wih the request and that the imterrapted Ghe has appeared as nis be? . | wich would throws li debt apon the public for Bir J reokiin be resumed. — Londen ward as. most consclentions and The expenses. be Urged: was But fu bod fast shourd pied. "Tbe Gemoctete wii teen | isueerer woo ba” nlbuees ne » Goon Kl, fi q ‘ be defrayed by the siave alone, it the August eleotion. con. ee t gy ay ie propertion re he e->} that laste, ond 08 even mang Ps Bast noses —The crotans faded, et | ears Wael Bg GEL merely state ive- revel peop! entuc| here concede, #! success, In this eliigence from Java to the wth mo | t Feoapituinte, ie argument That ube Jory ordiae: | slavery 10 be a soolal and political evil. and warmed bie action in the Legiriature, there | import apd export dues. during the frat right months of ~ yy Be oO ye ee eee tion vow of the clergyman, wherein he pledges himeeif | Convention to beware how they made the institution y fearon to belteve that the heretofore | 1540. amounted to 3 394 934.208 being S72.409.124 more eaten compens’ fee 1.500000 to withdraw from ail things temporal cdions to thet public sentiment; for if they did, nyieiding State of Kentuehy will wheel | them in 1847, aud 870 8798. more thaw im 1848, within ea. tater te Teens, ii, how theatatcals he their interests, wae a dieu oes the repordion &¢ ait tae propencions co tne eutpest Vemocratic ranks at the very Mext election. | the rame pericd. In the Kadoe distsiot of Javs, cg by abe teomeer 0 4 3 = upon the courss of Mr | lien of cotiee te have been destroyed, and the to- ected for their inaugur: {ehich, Mt Mactesdy cor iy Nevertheless be asdmitted that loarian emigrants were sent out, and before icaving they were required any office. The interests of the people, yalariy im Iraving the constitution to remain as heretofore, a legislative body, were eminently of Y rig vans A jowente te. ‘A farther effort will, however, be y a pe which the action of | bacco harvest Sas An carthqanke was felt that body may assume. Of General Taylor, it is enough | at Sourabaya on the September.