The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1850, Page 6

eee ee ge [i : | i! 4 3 i erfen and Hungary. , will command, and hereby giv ters, ND THE SPECIAL ENVOY TO | treat with us on terms advantageous, and to fe fre, ow oF an! Nines cf baw el po than citizen, who our State | To Tux Eprtom, SS Semnane 1S whieh terms we commit the | to nominate ge a several ay constitution, prevented from B by his claves ‘ov THE New Yorn Hzmatp— Dsrartment o¥ STATE, i rest of the Italian Tf it be to | ability as you may fit to be Toval commis- into the State with him. Why weextend| Sir the 6th ins under the Wasuinaton, June 18, 1849. instruct you to visit Italy for these objects, the term | sioners, in such parts of our kingdom, and in foreign | to others what we deny to our own? What princi- | head of “Mysteries of the Talmud,” I find a long pa- ‘A. Dudley Mann, Esg., appointed Special _and | of your mission will be extended _to the | parts, as you may think fit, to aid in the pre- | ple of our national constitution—what act of our every line of which containsa gross ‘Confidential Agent of the Inited States to Hun- | necessity of the case, of which you will advise the | mises; which seid loesl_ commissioners, OF any of | national ture—what international law, re- ora untruth, I snore ry, now in Paris. i Department. — f 4 them, shall and may be removed by you, or any | quires us admit a South American his | is barely , ina containing ix:-—The President, reposing perfect confidence |__| have received and read with profit and with sa- | three or more of you, from time totime, at your | slavee, where we will not admit one of our own | @ vast of miscellaneous intelligence as in your ability, integrity and prudence, has selected | tisfaction, the despatch you did me the favor to ad- | will and pleasure, full power and authority being | citizens with his? the Herald furnishes its readers, but that now and you for an important trust; and hopes that you will | dress to me on the 10th ult., at my request, through | hereby given to you, or any three or more of you, | 3d. With but few exceptions, the foreign popula- F ill creep in that are peculiarly of- the confidential appointment now offered, | Mr. Robertson; and I anticipate with pleasure | to appoint others in their places reapectively. tion in our mines has no connection with, or in- | fensive and objectionable. The paragraph in ques and Tose no time, after the receipt of this notice of | further communications from you in relation to our And furthermore, we do, by these presents, give | terest in, the institutions of our State or nation. | tion is one of nature, and from its level- his wishes, in proceeding to Hungary in the dis- | commercial interests, and the general condition of | and grant to you, or any three or more of you, ful! | They are not even agriculturists, come us | ledatthe believersin an t ought to have charge of the duties committed to zon y him. political affairs in Europe. ar suggestions from | power and authority to call before you, or an} three | to cultivate the soil, there identify chemenives been scrutinised with more than cireum- It will be proper for you, in the first place, to re- | you in regard to the former, will be most welcome, | or more of you, all such persons a8 you shal judge | with us, while at the same time they to the pro- | rpection, when its rejection would have mn cer- pair to Vienna, and to confer with Mr. Stiles upon | and will receive my respectful and attentive consi- | necessary, hom you may be the better in- | ductiveness of our soil and the value of our pro- | tain, unless there exist in your ade- » by w " should 0 formed of the truth of the premises, and to inquire | ducts. They are mere adventurers, ht here | sire to puff in advance, and that gratuitously, an the subject of your micsion, and upon the best | deration. After your mission to Seneary ecicnes, i lecided upon, | of the premises, and every part thereof, by all law- | solely by the desire to avail themselves of our mi- | infamous publication. method of accoi ing its objects secretly, and | and that to Italy, if this last shall be dec ’ 4 with deepatch. Mr. Stiles’s intelligence and expe- | it is possible that the President may desire to avail ful ways and means whatsoever. neraf treasures, and intent upon returning as soon I do not write this letter with a view or a desire rience may be useful, and you may, if you think | himself of your services in other quarters. At this And our further will and pleasure is, that, forthe | as they have glutted their thirst for gold. Like | of the issue of the announced brochure, Proper, avail yourself of his counsel and aid. moment the subject of the navigation laws of Eng- | purpose of aiding you in the execution of these pre- | the absentees of Ireland, they take from the wealth bat to repel the malignancy and expose the base- principal object the President has in view, | land, among others, engages my closest attention, | mises, we hereby appoint our trusty and well-be- | of a country to whose prosperity they contribute assertions of the author of the article you have is to obtain minute and reli.ble information. in re- | und I hope to derive lights trom your own views in | loved John Scott Russell and ford Henry | nothing. Differing, as these emigrants do, from | 80 prominently inserted, He sets forth that “the rd to Hungary, in connection with the affairs of | regard thereto, a8 you may be pleased to present Northcote, Esquires, to be joint Secretaries to this | the clasees that have heretofore visited our shores, age is signally illustrated by the exposure of cer- Se adjoining countries, the probable issue of the | them to this depariment. : our commission. it wouid be Suche and unstatesmanlike to adopt | tain secret tices and dark Pe po hitherto present revolutionary movements, and the chances You will furnish the department with a copy of | And for carrying into effect what you shall di- | the same line of policy towards them. concealed the knowledge of all H - ‘an ‘we may have of forming commercial arrangements | the new constitution, if any shall have been formed, | rect to be done in reepect of the said exhibition, we | 4th. The presence of such a laige forcign popu- | nerations,” and then hinting at the abolition of the | cally used, in your warfare with Mr. N. with that power, favorable to the United States. of Hungary, and acquaint us with its operations, hereby appoint the said Henry Cole, Charles Went- | lation as is now rushing towards mines, ren- | Inquisition, and the abstraction of certain us | by-word and term of rej h; then The eventful scenes which convulse Europe | and whether any, and what other, nations shall worth e, the younger, George Drew, Francis | ders the ition of our citizens insecure. In- | manuscripts, proceeds to state: “But while all this | ceases to be a virtue, and then ] can hel. pe have been watched from their commencement with } have re ised the independence of Hungary, or | Fuller, and Robert Stephenson, to be the executive | stances of collision, resulti sometimes, in the | was tak its natural course, who would have | frain from esting most solemn; close attention by the government and people of the | intend to {0 so. Should the new government prove | committee in the premiees, and the said Matthew | loss of life, have already coontred, and will again dretmptot holding the bloody mysteries of the | accusation Coded wu falsehood. worthy ‘ot United States, and among them (as not the least | to be, in your opinion, firm and stable, the Presi- | Digby Wyatt to be secretary of the said executive | occur if there be no check put to the influx of this | Talmud exposed in t turn, of having the trial © interesting), the existing strnggle between Austria | dent will cheerfully recommend to Congress at the | conunittee. population. of one of the most savage and ferocious murders | With the subject of your quarrel with Mr. Aoaky and her ancient dependeney, Hungary. In this des- | next session the recognition of Hungary, and you And our further will and pleasure is that you, or th. Nearly every American citizen who has | ever yet recorded in the annals of criminality, once | or any other individual, I have nothing to do, and perate conflict, Russia hax chosen to assume an atti- | might intimate, if you should see fit, that the Pre- | any three or more of you, when and so often as | visited the mines, feels that the working of the | more brought before the public?) Who would have | wish you distinctly to understand, that re tude of interference, and her immense preparations | sident would, in that event, be gratified to receive | need or occasion shall require, 80 long as this our | same ought to be limited, us « matter both of right | imagined that certain fanatics use human blood to | marks and tendencies of this comm' i for invading and reducing the Hungarians to the | a diplomatic agent from Hungary, in the United | commission shall continue in force, do report to us, | and safety, to our own citizens. No other govern- | moisten their holy unleayened bread?” Aye, who, | which, to the best of my humble abilities, PU try iron rule of Austria, from which they vehemently | States, by or before the next meeting of Congress, | in writing, under your hands and seals regpective- | ment throws open its stores of mineral wealth, and | ind: ed, would have imagined that men, be they | to define, are in no way connected with the po- desire to be released, giv) so. .1ous a character to | and that he entertains no doubt whatever, that in ys all and every of the several proceedings of your- | puts in jeopardy the lives of its citizens, for the | fanatics or freethinkers, would use human blood to | lemic of others. the contest as to awake the most painful solicitude | case her new government should prove to be firm | selves had by virtue of these presents, ther nefit of mere adventurers from other nations. moisten aught which they deemed holy? Not the Men are to be paged. by their acts, and not by in the minds of Am ». This anxiety is natu- | and stable, her independence would be speedily re- | with such other matters, if any, as may be de- 6th. Our mining districts have a larger per cent- | Jew; for the institutes of his faith, in those imper- | their religion. first emanate from their free ral on our part; and is, by ne ue ins, inconsistent coguines by that enlightened body. serving of our royal consideration, touching or con- | age of young men than can be found in any other ishable ordinances ar by all Christendom, | will; the latter is the gift of Providence; or, if you with the well known and long ectublished policy of tansmit herewith the full powers for conclud- ing the premises. district within the States. Most of these have | say: ‘Thou shalt not kill!” No, it was reserved | like better, matter of chance. It was not by my ce concerns of other | ing a commercial convention, if it shall be practi- ‘And lastly, we do by these presents ordain that | left parents and friends at home, to whom their | for the bigots of a faith which recognised human | choice, or by my agency, that I was born a Jew. non-interference in the deny nations, which has ever animated and govemed | cable to form one, conformably with the foregoing | this our commission shall continue in full force | moral character and good name are more precious | sacrifices, which has immolated heaps of men at | If the religion of my ancestors, ufter mature reflee- the conceits and conduct of (he American govern- | instructions. and virtue, and that you, our said commissioners, | than the wealth of the Indies. Away fom the | the stake, pouring out human blood like water on | tion, had appeared to me incompatible with the ment. i Iam, sir, respectfully, your ob’t servant, or any three or more of you, shall and may, from | safeguards that have heretofore surrounded them, | the earth—it was left to their heated imagination to | laws of nature or with the code ot morals, I wi If it shall appear that Hungury is able to main- J. M. Craytox. time to time, and at an dens or places, proceed in | their position, at best, is one of peril. The mass of | conceive and utter so atrocious a thought. have tried to change it for a better one. J candidly tain the independence she h.» declared, we desire ee all the execution thereof, and of every matter and | adventurers from the cg south of us, and from it is aeceaery to ya out to any man con- | confess, however, that the belief in One indivisible to be the very first to congiatulute her, and to hail | SAMPLES FROM A GREAT WORK SHOP, | thing therein contained, although the same be not | the “Botany Bay” of England, is increasing that | versant with the Bible, how false, as respects the | Deity, which is the true basis of Israel's faith, has with a hearty welcome hei et into the family ys ued from time to time by adjournment. peril, It is not denied by your committee that | Jews, is this renewed and oft-exposed libel, of the | hitherto roused no pang of remorse in i s ser A / ‘ , ; n my mind, circle of nations. But the p: et, I fear, isa The World’s Industrial Exhibition. iven at our Court at St. James's, the third day | among the foreigners in California, are many men | us€ or requirement of blood in their ceremonies; | and has left my conscience undisturbed and at per- gloomy one at present. If you shall think so your- Britis Leearion, of January, 1850, in the thirteenth year of our | of sterling weet If such men could be admitted | how contrary and in direct violation of the letter | ect ease. self, prudence will suggesi to you the importance of ‘ Wasurxertox, March, 9, 1850. reign. By her Majesty’s command, G. Grey. | or retained, without our being compelled to admit | and spirit of Judaism; but, in order that the man} For this cause, for this cause alone, and I defy suspending your opelation, wid circumstances may | Sin—I have the honor to transmit to you here- ae or retain the others, this part of the subject would | Who take only a running glance at matters, and | you to state for what else, the word “Jew” ase be such as to make it safer to: you not to proceed | with a copy of a commission which her Majesty, Boarn or Tran, January 15, 1850. present un aspect widely different trom its present | Who build their opinions spon the learning of their | term of reproach to all believers in the same faith, to Hungary at all. Of this you’ re to judge. the Queen, has been pleased to issue, for the pur- Sir—I_ am directed by the commissioners ap- | one. newspapers, mney have as) Png inkling of the truth | is almost daily paraded in the columns of yont po- The great changes thet have already occurred, | pose of promoting an exhibition in England tor the inted by her majesty for the promotion of the | 7th. In addition to the silver and gold in the | of the matter, 1 would briefly call attention to the 4 “ q pol J n ites pular journal, casting imputation fir and wide on and the still greater which m..) be confidently ex- | works of industry of all nations. hs exhibition of the works of industry of all nations, | mining regions, there are numerous beautiful and | Mosuical code, which not only prohibits the use of | the fair fame of millions of your fellow- ings, of | pected to take place in Europeu political systems, close also a copy of a letter which has been | to be holden in the year 1801, to request that you | fertile valleys, with a good climate, fine timber, | food having the slightest partic le of blood therein: | whose religious tenets you seem even to be entirely are so intimately counecteo wih probable revolu- | addressed to the Foreign Office by the Board of | will move Viscount Palmerston to communicate | exceilent water, and all other requisites for a pro- | See 3 Levit, v.17, and 7 Levit, v. 26 and 27:— | ignorant. : tions, in their commercial yl ud prospects, that | ‘Trade, describing the nature of the vropoetel ex- | the fact of the appointment of the commission to | mising agricultural region. These valleys present | ‘* Moreover, ye shall eat no manner of blood, Must it not be hurrassing to the feelings of every itis impossible for us to loc as unegncerned | hibition, end stating, with regard to those foreign | all foreign powers at amity with her majesty, and | strong inducements to farmers to bring their fami- | Whether it be of fowl or of beast, in any of your | member of that persuasion, to the fathers of fami- spectators. We have import. ut interests at stake | countries from whence articles are likely to be sent | to acquaint them that up chil- in the movements of Europe, ud it is our duty to | for exhibition, that the Commissioners are anxious | in London in the early part of the year 181, and | reign population, already embracing a larger per | any manner of blood, even that. soul shall be cut ly eause? watch over those interests Wilh a wise vigilance, | to be placed in communication with such persons | that the commissioners are anxious to be put in | centage than can be found in any other State in | off from his people.” And again, 17 Levit, v.10] If you think that Mr. Nouh, or any other man, and to stand prepared \ e of every | or bodies who may be authorized to act on behalf | communication with such persons or bodies in each | the Union, and still on the increase, has prevented, | and 14, concluding, “ Therefore, 1 said unto the | has offended you or yours, and that you have just opening occasion which ;tosecure | of those persons who wish to become exhibitors. nation from which articles are likely to be sent for | and, while the evil lasts, will continue to prevent, | children of Israel, ye shall not eat the blood of no | cause of complaint sgainst them, is It not more ap- or to improve friendly lations with go- It is proposed that the exhibition in question shall | exhibition, as are considered likely to command | American families from settling in them. Every | manner of flesh: for the life of all flesh is the blood propriate and to the point, to direct your attacks to! vernments likely to ‘b uted, as well as | take place in London, in the early part of the year | the confidence of those who may become exhibit- rrect principle of political economy culls for an | thereof; whosoever eateth it shall be cut off.” | their acts in general, or to their protessions in par- with those that are alr 1851, and I have been instructed to express to you | ors. The commissioners will have to consider | early settlement of Fem sections by moral, indus- | Thus every reasonable mind must be satisfied that | ti 1 IfMr. Nouh’s acts, in his present position the exhibition will take place | lies and settle in them; but the presence of a fo- | dwellings.” ‘ Whatsoever soul it be that eateth | jies, to see themselves and _ their growing. dren thus assailed and yillitied for no eart Peace and commerce tbe uoble aims of our | the conviction, on the pert of her Majesty's govern- | many questions beuring upon the admission of | tricus, and liberty. g citizens. the Jew is strictly interdicted from the use of tor, Major, or Custom house official, do not happy land. The former, by God's ble: e | ment, that the United States government will be | foreign productions, and some of those questions | Without entering into a further statement of the | blood, or anything in which it is mingled; bat | furnish cmple for that purpose, why, then, you now enjoy. Let us omit no ©X: ‘lions to well disposed to promote the success of this under- | will be of a nature that will make it necessary for | rearons which have produced their present conyic- | there exists « more positive and imperative injunc- ight have ev ‘ him in his former capaci- most liberal and benefi ex taking, and to request that you will kindly enable | them to ascertain the views entertained in different | tions, your committee would recommend: tion than any I have yet cited, for, not contented erifi, Charge d’Affaires, &c. &c., Hungary, to us, has b vib me to comply with the wish expressed by the Board | countries, before deciding upon them, They wish That our representatives in Congress be request- | with impressing on the people's mind the Creator's " ly unknown region. of Trade on the part of the Commussioners. therefore to have a proper channel of communica- | ed to call the attention of that body to this subject, | abhorrence of the use of blood, that law, which is y but, what in the name of sense, has her independence upon n 1 avail myself of this opportunity to renew to you | tion with each country, and they request that Lord | and urge upon it the above considerations, and | universally acknowledged as a law of love and | his religion to do with it? ve become classed among the the assurance of my highest consideration. Palmerston will take such steps as he may think | euch others as they may deem necessary: kindness, after clearly and beautifully defining the | Does the faith in the Unity of God induce a man nations of the world. Gur be . wishes attend her. H. L. Butwer. proper for supplying this necessity. 9 ‘That they be requested to ask, in the name of the | distinction between homicide, justifiable or censur- | to becom or does the belief in @ iS Since the revolution of M. ch, 1848, Hunga: Honorable J. M. Cuayton, &c. 3 he exhibitor won CF divi ed we four peetione: overnment, and in behalf of the citizens of Cali- able, manslenghte rand oa 9 it Tancoore te ut Trinity incline a a) ‘3 agit (0 breaupe.a stool as constituted herself into uj wer, separate and RE. Thr " <DUSTRY OF . Raw materials and produce illustrative of the | fornia, for the passage of such laws as Congress | most severely men’s natural love of justice, for i, is the pawnbroker’s heart, w! t Jew independent of the Au:triaa. smpirey and has | en NATIONS, DSL.” | natural productions on which human industry is | shall deem necereary fo secure the exclusive work: | says: “There shall be no satisfaction for murder, christian, ever softened by the influence of the created a provisional govei the head of Whireiratt, January 8, 1900. emple ed. ing of the mines to American citizens, and such | but the murderer shall be surely putto death. That | one or. the other? Every man of common sense, which Kossuth has been plec ‘The Queen has been pleased to issue the follow- . Machinery, for agricultural, manufacturing, | foreigners as have, in good faith, declared their | the blood which is violently shed defileth the og when investigating these questions, will acknow. of this illustrious man, to etiec ing commission for the promotion of the exhibition | €ngineering aud other purposes, ‘and mechanical | intention to become citizens of the United States: | end it cannot be cleansed therefrom ;” 35 Numbers, ledge, Se these professions, which are selected liorate the condition of his cous) of the works industry of all nations, to be holden in | i2Ventions, illustrative of the agents which human | ‘Thi: they be also requested to urge upon Con- | 38d and 35th v. In the repetition of the ordinances | alike by Jew and Gentile, have not the remotest grievance:—to free the press. | | intolerable | the year 1851, videlicet :— ingenuity brings to bear upon the productions of |»). ss he passage of a law empowering our State | in Deuteronomy, there is a seyere addition to the | yeference toa man’s religion. rensorshiy—-to extend ta: to the privileged | Vierorza, R. nature. ure to adopt such measures as may be ne- | penal agninet man-slaying; for it deprives the Tlaving always given you credit greatd classes—to elevate from eat: wretchedness the Victoria, by the grace of God, of thé United | , 3. Manufactures, illustrative of the + pro- | cr sary to carry out the above views. murderer of hig Jast hold on earth, that of the com- | of sound sense and judg hich admission, yeomanry of his country, «i to promote other | Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, De- | duced by the operation of human ind Your e ce also recommend that our repre- | misseration of his people, by impsratively enjoining | emanating from an humble individual like myself, great measures for the geod of fellow country- | fender of the Faith; to our most dearly beloved | natural productions. | sentatives in Congress be pequested to urge upon | that they shall be rigid and inflexible in the admi- | you may take at your own valuation—I must con- men, deserve and comme id « miration. But | consort, His Royal Highness Francis Albert Au- 4. Seulpture, models, and the plastic vne- | that body the policy of not selling the mineral | nistration of justice, thus: ‘ Thine eyes shall not | jees, that I have been greatly men by your a policy of immobility, bck o« by the bayonet, was | gustus Charles Ei “Di fs Prince | Tully, illustrative of the taste and skill dis in | lands, but, instead thereof, granting Teases or per- | Pity, but life shall go for life.”” . unjustifiable attack on a whole class of people, sucessfully opposed to the ug spirit of discon- | Sf Saxe Coburg snd Ootine hgh en See euch ‘applic: of human industry. , mi titling ihe holders te work eald Inne on Tine w it may be said that these are admitted } without the least provocation on their part, tent aud insurrection, and th tioual movement, | hte order of the garter, and field marshal in our | The commissioners are engaged. in ende : | the payment of such sums as Congress may ‘de- | passages of the books of Moses, and that the charge he “wrath of Achilles,” as it appears, however, baw oa peor by the energy and public | simy—our right trusty ‘and right entirely beloved | t© ascertain the amount of space which will —re- | mand, granting these leases or permits only for | 18 levelled against the Talmud; now, I defy any | js not even assuaged by a single Hecatomb, but in of the Magyars, receiv: : nal impulse | cousin end councillor, Walter Francis Duke of Buc- | Wired for the dis ay of these articles, for which | small’tracts, and only to American citizens and | m#n, no matter how subile a easuist he may be, to | the same number of the Herald, the programme of ol event Which | clevch and Queensberry, knight of our most no- | Purpose they will of course require some kind of | such foreigners as shall have declared, in a consti- | rove out any passage therein, which, by the most | another blood-offering, is prepared to appease the : jo until the expulsion of } left them free to choose thei: inisters, and | bie order of the garter—our right trusty sht | estimate of the quantities of each which are likely | tutional form, their intention to become citizens of | forced construction, can be made to bear an inter- | janes of Patroclus. The ghastly spectre of the accelerated the course of tei and revolution. | weil beloved coueth William Ess of Hess tens | to be sent from different countries. This will be | the United Stace, becom pretation justifying the use of human blood for any | horrible tragedy of Damascus, the fiction of som: | In vain, »gainst the seem » usesistible might of | of cur most illustrious order of Saint Patri one of the first points on which they will seek in- It is well known that in all countries the miners pave appertaining to Judaism. The enemies of | plood-thirsty idtots, got up bya greedy fiend in hu ustria, had Hungary rankfort. At this critical moment an resting application was indireetly made, on th of Kossuth duee Mr. Stiles, our Charg to undertake an interventi the diflerences between Hi; governme mt. The nature is result will be seen by you Legation at Vienua, whi fed to Parisand to | cur right trusty und right well beloved cousins | ferination when placed in communication with the | are, with but few exceptions, more degraded than | !stael have been manifoid ; the deserters from the | man shape to extort money from the wealthy Jew and councillors Granville George Earl Gran- | Proper parties. They will also have to make in- | the mass of laborers around them. Various causes | house of Jacob bave been numerous ; and we all | in Europe, vanized and raised from its ! and Francis Earl of Ellesmere—our right | ities in order to guide them in determining what | may contribute towards this result, but a principal | know what eumity is generally borne by the out- place, where for the last ten years it had y and well beloved councillor Edward | prizes should be given, for what articles, under | one, in the judgment of your committee, is the | Custs against their more favored brethren. How is it | in peace, and with glaring Vivid colors, worthy of i ry Lord Stanley—our right trusty and What conditions. This, (00, isa matter which will | system of monopoly which usually prevails in | that none of these apostutes, these offshoots from | the ij indtion and pen of Eugene Sue, or Vietor well beloved councillors John Russell, (common- | Volve the necessity of foreign correspondence. | mining regions. Monopolists first render it un- | the stem of Judah, have ever had the mendacity to | Hugo, the eareass of one of the most foul and fool. . era! | ly called Lord John Russell,) Sir Robert P Moreover, they will achannel for communi: profitable the laborer to work fpr himself and aseckt that there was the: slightest particle of truth | ish inventions of the 19th century, is again dragged “pplication. and {yonet, Henry. Labouchere and erie tet | eating so Loveigene ny wecount; then cheap tk wht; | in this mort ontragcous libel of “a sacrifice on the | before an intelligent public. ods ; the files of the Gladstone—our trusty and Well beloved Sir Archi- | from time to time adopt for the conduct of the exhi- | and cheap labor, without character, being preferred | altars of religious atrocity ?” If there is such « menuse: i Charge will open | bald ulloway, knight commander of our most ho- | bition; such, for instance, as may relate to the ex- | to dearer labor with character, the vicious are | The foregoing remarks are directed against the | for reasons that [intend hereafter to state, 1 con- for your inspecti ) erence to | norable order of the bath, and major-general in our | ¢lusion of particular classes of articles on account | often employed to the rejection of the virtuous. If | allegations of the paragraph writer, which states | sider very questionable—if a hook, with ‘illustra- this particular matier, ‘us spect toall | ermy in the East Indies, chairman of the court of | Of their size, the impossibility of preserving them, | our own citizens only have access to the mines, to- | “that an atrocious murder was perpetrated by | tions, is shortly to appear, what is Your object to other questions of interest vi }.ch concern Hunga- | directors of the East India Company, or the chair- | OF ether reasons, or to the tine at which articles | gether with such foreigners as above specified, and | Jews to celebrate certain religious rites,” and herald it beforehand, @ /a Jenny Lind, or @ la Fan- Tian affitiis, aud the objects cf. 4 proposed visit to | man cf the court of directors of the East India Com- | intended for exhibition must be sent, or to the | are allowed to work on their own account, unawed | trust I have shown the faliacy of any such notions. | ny Elisler, to the favorable notice of the coamnuani- that country. any for the time being—Sir Richard Westmacott, | t™ms on which they will be admitted. and untremmelled by monopolists, then our mine-.| As respects his statement of the circumstances, | ty? “Let the book first be published, and after the The unfortunate result of th n alluded | Knight—Sir Charley Lyell, knight, president of the | It is unnecessary to go more into detail upon tha | raj regions will be settled by a moral, intelligent, | With the exception of the disappearance of Father | public has had an opportunity to judge of its merits, to, plainly showed that th ihation | geclegical society of London, or the president of the | Present occasion, as Lord Palmerston will perceive | and industrious class. Tomaso and his servant, they are entirely destitute | jt js time ‘to shake your gory locks at it.” was closed, and all questic, Leues were to be | geological society of London for the time being— | rem what has been already said, that so soon as | As there are valuable tracts of land, not mineral, | Of ruth, or so distorted that it is impossible to dis | ‘To prejudice the public mind against one party, determine = the battle-ficid. Aud, in the mean- | proper channels of correspondence have been | in close proximity to the mining districts, which, if | Ce™m What is trve from wha d d hemas Baring, Esq., Charles Barry, false. OF the dis- | py predicting « successful iasne for the .» Tho- : mae Bazley : hard Cobden, Atitiiam opened, the commissioners will have many matters | settled by permanent farmers and traders, would | appearance of Father Tomaso, a Catholic priest, | assertions of the other, is, by no means, a fair pro- Cubitt, Eeq., president of the institution of civil en- | 1 W hich to draw the attention of the foreign coun- | contribuie to the prosperity of the State, and the | and his servent, there was no doubt, and that they | ceeding; particularly when the former, by the non- resident of the institution of civilen- | ties which are likely to take an interest in the un- | comfort and safety of the miners, a sound policy | Were murdered, there was —— reason to believe; | appearance of the promised publication, is entirely dertaking ; and | am only to add, in conclusion, | demands that substantial inducements be held out | but that the murderers were Jews, there did not | deprived of the means of detence. that it is of much importance that no time should | to encourage permanent settlers upon such lands. | ¢xit the slightest proof. It was clearly shown that Pee it come, however, if itever comes—and let be lost in making these communications, as there | As leases would be less satisfactory than deeds | the monk was generally liked by the Jewish popu- | jt come soo L borrow one of your last are several points on which early information is | conveying the legal title of the government to the | lation; that there existed much reason for conclud- | « ‘The blood of Douglis con protect itself.” by @ train of events as :tiik expected. ‘The Hungaric the strcke of the mvuder t bles shortly be- came chonged, and now, ti |> of invasion has been roiled back, » greeting :— the Austrian I of the Promotion of Arts, | Particularly necessary for the connissioners. holders, a sale of the lands would be best. Your | ing that the crime was committed by others ; yet | My reasons for doubting the existence of a well Hungery had been so long 1 ifuctures and Commerce, incorporated by 0} Thave the honor to be, sir, committee believe that if C were to autho- | the most revolting cruelties were practised to in- | authenticated document are innumerable; and the To the contemplation ct American states- charter, of which our most dearly beloved Your most ol’ servant, rize the early sale of such | din compara- | duce the accused to confess ; the rack and the tor- ve selected, 1 have chosen particularly for man, Hungary, st this time, oir the interesting | ccnsott, the Prince Albert, is President, have of Srarrory H. Norracotr. | tively small lots, to be held exclusively by Ameri- | ture were applied, to wring from frail suffering to commeree, living in a i spectacle of a great people © iag superior to the | lute y instituted annual exhibitions of the works Derartaxxt or Sr, can citizens, and foreigners who have commenced | humanity an admission justifying the persecutions. | community, where there are intellectual people Enormous oppression Which ‘oe eo tong weighed | ef Britich ert and industry, and have proposed to ‘Wasninevon, srl 6th, 1830. measures to become citizens, highly beneficial re- | At the ied of Be rows rion of the charge | enough fully able to appreciate them. er down, and she exhibit». | the same time, the | estublish an enlarged exhibition of the works of in- $in:—I have the honor to acknowledge the re- | Sult# would follow. against the Jews of Damascus, pope wast First s it reasonable to suppose that the pos- determination and the powr) (we hope) to assert | dustry of all nations, to be holden in London, in Perhaps come may doubt whether Congress has | Startled by the barbarity of the proceedings ; the | cessor of so valuable a commodity, a ieted in and maintain her separate ceipt of your note of the %h ultimo, with the ac- | qual station among | the yeur one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, | °C! powe? to ike such action as is asked for in the pre- | Courts of the most eminent potentates lent their nid | your programme, Would carry it, for sale, to a dis the puwers of the earth. She i now deseribed to prises and medels, to the value of a: least be poamenents, a ation beara ceding sections of this paper. Your committee | 1 trace the calumny to its source—to punish the Tnr'snan et, When a touch iieuree one is’ ut band, us, by those who prefers. inderstand her posi- housand pounds sterling, shall be awarded | proposed to be held in England in the early part of | PAYe ne such doubts. ‘The mineral lands are the evil doer, and make restitution or amends to the | where his wares, if genuine, could certainly be dis- tion, as the representative of: pablieaniam aud of bitors of the most meretorious works | [roponed te be here tt ee Si an | property, exclusively, of the United States, It is | injured. | The Court of France, of which the priest | posed of to more vantage? If Europe, hberal principles. Her geoy: phical extent and oS a ee is country will, 1 | for Congress to say on what conditions said lands | Was @ subject, repudiated the proceedings of ite ed old women, whose heads are forward ; ane ¥ speci situation, und her populutie: ,soduetions aud ti (ur right trusty and entirely belowed cow. | Saubt, be eager to show syccincas of their inge: neral wealth, constitute resew Cs whose develope- | sin Spencer JoshiaAlwyne,inarquess of Northamp- | E&Y, ment would speedily follow he ssfal struggle | ton, our right trusty and for independence. In thy new commere uucillor George prog ets would be unfolded, in shall be worked, in what way, and on what terms | Consul; the Emperor of Austria admitted the inno- | tj prejudices of by: dark sacle ted tie wines which ike camuiaon, | 4 shall be ‘sed. “That body. thas full power to | cence of the rushed Jews, and when that noble | holds out no induceroen! to our sgetnntor insane : a i e . igner from the mines, t i r yg Bs . we, ipts, is it wt try, famed ight well beloved cousin | ers are authorized to award. In the President Soap emp) torent trom fot s Road onele, clner (whem to know is to love,) in conjunction with hank pe pod am - Kepeon (E | nis or any Frederick, 1 ini ) oe 2 be- vi ‘ ‘ ht of our feent pire < pee My tl (of | opinion, the publication of the correspondence be in the minera other portions of the | the talented French Cay M. Cremicux, ap- | the purchaser of such stuff? e n, knigh of the - " ; e Adriatic, her oul ort, would bec: . ; _! f tween this department and yourself, on the sub- - i .d before Mehemet Ali, “ defying the accusers pak + wo-yg Packt unlocked and open to cdi ” ielaniine auld pur trusty and well beloved Sit John Peter | ject, will be the best means for making the Ameri- | PUblie demain ; If fo, it in clothed with constitu: | Feared before Mehernet All, defying the accusers edly What, individuo), or individual, of staples of the United Stat rte Ts i twenty thousned pom iaee peache, est; | can’ public acquainted with the purpose of the — sesame open trial, asking for justice, and jestice only,” | ne Jcw! Cog. fs . ully he object of the President, o= 1 have said, is to | in prizes and medals as eforesaid + ard have appoint. | CXBiBition, and with the desire of the commissions | "Tf wach a disposal of the mineral lands should not | then, when the spirit of intelligent inquiry was | Goldemmhs, the Moutdlores,in London; the Fould- obtain information in reg.tw wo Hungary and her | ed our t i well beloved Arthur Kert Bare | £%#,%®, place themselves in comcuunication with | be made as your comumittee Tecommend—if Con- | poured upon the subject, the thin shadow of sus- hei the Heines and Behrend, in Fesources und prospecte, with » view to an early re- | Clay eee Willen veloved Arthur Kett Bar- | gueh persons in the United States as may be author- hen asad dace it more advisable to sell said | picion which had Toes thrown over the people wet the Eh bree, in Coprahanin; (0 cognition of her independence, and the formation agg aed gee Mend ss pened act beat sole cn _ wish to become | Tands, then we would recommend that they be sold ed, and the Pach granted the unconditional | chaclsone, in Stockbolm, ‘ad taomende of het commercial relations, with her. | Your letg ha Ide Rothschild, to be the | Fes co wall be published. =” directed that cor | in tracts not exceeding forty acres ; and if any tract | and honorable release of all the accused, und ade- | wealthy customers, if such a document, well is known to be peculiarly rich in mineral deposits, | Claration, that henceforth they should absolately | authenticated, and earrying positive proof it, that it be sold in still smaller portion’ if enjoy all their rights, in the same manner as they | ig offered for sale? Orie it hkely that our br this department, inepire ‘thy President with great | tevecniet xhibition ; our trusty and well | Ligeration Joun M. Ci Your committee cannot leave this important sub~ | had enjoyed them before, they had been victims of } tor in manuscripts would travel thousands of miles, confidence in your opinicus; ud for that reason, ved Peter le Neve Foster, Joseph Payne, and | ) Right Honorable Sir HI. L. Becwer. | Jeet, Without euggesting another feature in the sale | false accusations and unjust torture. expore hi to the dangers of the deep, he feels no reluctance in bo sing these det jomas Winkworth, e: . to be the treasurers |” -- -nkanana tial tena of these lands, which would give confidence to the The year of 1840 was prolific for persecution of the | others, to beg for pence, when he could get pounds important duties almost whe ii, io your own - | for payment of all executive expenses ; and our ‘The Mineral Lands of California, purchaser, save him from pecuniary loss, and also | Jews in the East. At Rhodes Gay oemees ca | at home? d Henry Cole, Charles Went- | tie RePORT OF THE SELECT Comarrres To Wnom | Protect the government from damage. The fen ete cokeein ee ome And teetly, I Weatire to guert, that hardly a Georg ow ‘ B SUBJECT OF Mm . ture is this :—Divide the amoant to i t ory, wi ~ | man 0 cou to entertain a doubt eorge Drew, Francis WAS REFERRED THE SUBJECT OF PUNLIC DOMAINS, paid by d; and the same praiseworthy delegate | ofthe rank absurdity of the whole affair, when he : ; one rience in European aff. ir, oud the eminent abi- | treasurers fo : op pn Tog lenge sect | Sol ll receipts arising from donations, avail myself of this occasion, sir, to offer to you y ether source, on behalf of or | renewed assurances of my very istinguished con- tion and prudence. You wil di cide upon your own | tructy and well movements and places of d- tination, ell as | worth Dilke, th F upon the particular points ¢f inquiry which you th - ° 850. wehaser into annual instalments, running eight | ably acquitte 1 will direct attention; upen th proper mode of ad- thew Digby Wyatt, ee ——— or om years, with the right to forfeit whenever the | of the Jews, n his interviews with the Porte, “laid | js told of a person travelling thousands of miles from proaching M. Kossuth, sod lis ¢ be an executive com- | Mr. Sreaxkr—The committee to whom was re- | Purchaser chooses, and to be forfeited and the land | before his majesty the situation of the ~ He | the locality where a murder is said to have been Visers; and wpon the comruwni nm it proper to make them onthe part of | y y verninent ¢ Future instructions to you will depend in a great degree upon the report: and cepresentations which you may from tine to time ec mraunicate to this de- partment Tu the meanwhile, 1 tran letier, intreducing you “ in y to the Minister cf Foreign Athirs of Mangary,” and an epen by Of the seme, whieh you will at liberty to deliver, or to w exhibition into effect, the joint resolutions on the sub y to revert to the United States, whenever any one | pleaded earnestly, not for protection alone, but for | committed, to establish a fact ina distant region, our most dearly beloved pein Led ineral lands, coneny hone ad — of the instalments is not panctually paid. Tithe | & ccmplete recognition of civil rights, He'pointed | Which in the place where the deed is said to have of the United States mint, and money that right- | lands are worth the sum which the purchaser has | out the malice and the falsehood of their accusers, | been perpetrated, could not be proved. ‘Who would ty for the Promotion | fully belongs to the State ‘of California, have had ngree d to pay for them, he will be both wi d | and energetically vindicated the religion from the | have dreamed, before this, that the Bostonians merce, have repre- | the resolutions submitted to them under considera- | @ble to pay the stipulated sum annually—i etigma cast .” ‘The result of these labors was | should have gone to Damascus, there to try the ing out the objects | tion, and beg leave to report. are not, he can relinquish his claim, and that the Sultan issued a firman, under ee murder of Dr. Parkment tion, many questions | In the committee's opinion, the most important | leased from his obligation. hand, declaring the entire innocence of the Jews, | Nonsense, Mr. Bennett. garding the introduction of produc- | subject embraced in the resolutions is that of the Should this plan be adopted, the poor laboring | and erdering that henceforth and forever ae your protegé to go to Cn into our kingdom from our colonies, and from | mineral lands. How shall they be di 1 oft man would be able to purchase, and most of these | should enjoy equal rights and privileges with all | some other game; the cheat is too palpable, foreign countries ; also regarding the site for the | Who shall be allowed to work them? ‘These ques- | ands would be held by actual settlers and Inborers, | his ether subjects. The government of Great | Americans are not eo easily guiled, as they suppose said exhibition, and the best mode of conducting | tions are pregnant with interest to the State, alect- | and not by distant capitalists. It is believed, also, | Britain, through its forcien office, lent eve - | perhaps, in Darasens. hibition ; likewise regarding the deter- | ing as they do both the moral and pecuniary wel. | that if this method be adopted, the lands wilt sell | ble nce to the mirsion of Sir Moses Monte- |“ [f it is your fancy or pleasure to have occa- ort; And whereas the said Soci Manufactures and Co we, that, in cn nit herewith a sealed our official chars cumstences you mey deem proper xpedient. of the nature of the prizes, and the means ‘of the lah for more than they will bring on any other system. fiore ;_ it furnished letters of introduction to all the sionally a knock at clo’, Befere you can reach Pesth, or the seat of th ‘ans | fare of the commonwealah. During the past year | » objects inet thi t he | official personages on the route, and Lord Ponson- offend the se an pew e Bet yh ~ nee ee lo securing the most impartial distribution of them 3 | swarms of foreigners from the Mexican provinces, | It i* ne objection aga is plan, bee 4 * ne | ty, then Brittch Ambereedor’ at Conseantinople fae seare yoe, though ft tight lees i have also be: ht us, - | from Sout! i \« 4 lands will be forfeited through fai 4 P iy pleased to give on qacage thwk er. Europe, Mahtiee pont sokotes ‘Sone ircite, will be forfeited unless the purchaser has agreed to | personally presented the mission to the Porte, and | suppose that Professor Teufeladroeckk's reve- . in order that it may have the confide i “4 y more than their worth ; and even then Govern- | Upon its return to England the government of the lat- | rence for these mysterious vestments, during not only of all classes of our subjects, Denotes . et Na ao tendrets of trtenaie ot dol hient has received one or more payments upon the | ter kingdom did, by a public State document, which, | his vieits to Monmouth street, are of too transcen- subjects of foreign countries : lars to expend on institutions and places beyond the | land, of which it ogain becomes the possessor. Nor | after briefly reciting the foregoing particula: dental # caste, to agree with your practical views. Now, know ye, that we, considering the premises, | bounds of our State and country, have returned to | i it 4M unimportant consideration here, that Gov pene | ¢, taking the premises our royal | Let me, however, remind you, that frequently and earnestly desiring to promote the proposed ex- | their respective homes without ‘contributing any- | ¢rament wil, by this means, obtain a most effect- | Consideration, being desirous of anes | under these garments a human body and an im- hibition, which is calculated to be of great benefit | thing to the prosperity of a people whose hard- | ive survey of every part of the mineral regions of gectat mark of our royol favor to the said Sir Moses | mortal soul are hid, whose sufferings and wailings, , oF to such | jo arts, ogriculture, manufactures, and commerce, | earned and honorably purchased wealth they have | OUt State, without the expense of maintaining a | Montefiore, in caammemoration Mob ene ns oe under the infliction of undeserved cruelty, are heara in your reach: | and reposing great trust and confidence in your appropriated to themselves. Incited by their euc- | “ g¢ologieal corps.” ing exertions in eS persec: in heaven. scene muy be changed, and it ve improper for you to make any In this e:-e—and, indeed, in all other caree—you will be ge ed judgment, and by circu Fra it better and sefer not t tions you mnay desire nek to the cunty of the public may be. your government return to Western Kurope. If | fidelity, discretion and integrity i i ~ he committee recommend the adoption of the | brethren in the East, and Jewish nation at | It is my misfortune to enspect the offered by the use of the cypher, and ris nd, 8 nid by theet peyocets do authorise cautaee Repet aad more greciy. ere following as « substitute for the first resolution : large, have been graciously to allow,” &c; | world’s mace d candor; yet my belief that wmnish you with a copy of that appoint you, our most dearly beloved consort, | The tivre has come when the question, “Shall a |, Resolved, That our Senators be and they are here- | &e.; thus fully endorsing all his ee Se you possess the latter, as aleo the nd sense an , — in the legation et Vienn., and will explain | Freness Albert tus Charles Emanuel, Duke ma have ated tan by instructed, and our Representatives requested, | [T°Ving most convincingly that it con to appreciate and admit the justice of a claim, in- of tated, Pinot of taseCobens and Geta wenn Se a lng (i pa to urge by their votes and Todkeenee the pa of | decisions of the continental sovereigns, entirely | duces me to hand you this article for e assigned is im- | you, Wahler Francis, Duke of Deccteeeh and questions of State interest and national policy, such laws by Congress as will best effect the objects peer ty on Peking Re me rrr the Thand itto you in person, in order t Queensberry ; William, Earl of Rosse ; Granville | your committee feel that it requires something be. | and views embraced in the Wa tp my which had been ean the omnis | {call & circumstance to your mind that occurred George Earl Granville; Francis, Earl of Elles: | Yond a mete allusion or hasty answer. Thisoubs | #id tecommend the adoption of the other resolu- | Your paragraphist would i appear as ihe omni; | sbout eight years ago, which must have fully mere; Edward Geotltey, Lord Stanley; John fect like most others upon which national lemala. | tons, exceot the laet, which is the one in relation | povence of wealth—the bribery of the heel ids convinced you that the words of your illustriows d upon the bu Rossel, (commonty called Lord John Reissselt :} tion is asked, is fortified by seeming arguments on | t© the civis tund therein referred to. That resolu- he bribe all me ese eT and Pe | Countryman : An k from that Sir Robert Peel, Henry Labouchere, William | both sides. On one hand we have a long and well | ton presents a subject of great interest to the peo- 4 Nig me pe low es verasioun ami “A man’s in for a that, pike t and other ne- | Ewart Gladstone, Sir Archibald Galloway, or the | defined line of public policy respecting such per- ple of this State, and one which requires a more ‘ t r Ratt a be taveineraie | are not only applicable to the Christian, ey ” ‘your absence, | chairman of the court of directors of the East India | sons ae may emigrate from the caeunaale thorough investigation than the committee has | late Count Ratte ‘antou stood le! | the nw. portent, and may pe compenration will within h your travelli cersaty personal expense: Hu ness of y in addition and until your return to Ihe allowed being; Sir R ‘Weat- ie ical insti- | eon able to give it; but from the want of time and | How like a truth ! New Yorn, April 9, 1860. actually incurred, and tuke vouchers, as usual, in | Geological Society fot the time being; Thomas | pared to recommend any general departure from. & suitable io the importance of the subject, they have the bart me ould tind a ¥ ” 'e yy oe icing, con a 1 ~*~ = credit on | Bering, Charles Thomas Bazley, Richard | policy eo well in keeping with the cpirit of our ine | nothing oe knw a3 fitch. he an has 0 aonb, = write, tose dibden, nal of enmmenst clr. i scr ne mana Jemars. a « ankers of “ . Wil " » he . nies F rumors, however, of which none has a doubt, a ; 5 , n p evolution at Tobesco United States in London, requesti to honor | fnetton of Civil Engtacers me hein, | situations Dut, the conviction forces itself wyor | Put few have any doubts of the rights of the State | culation, acknowleged ability, and extensive in- | auere ig revcdecraia tee trier of thie State, be- neers for the time being; | them, that the privilege of working the mines of ¢, should give a place currency to the fte, t mount not en aa ng 4 7 s F eee rete enclosed ws on advance 200.H0l- | Charles Leck Eastlake, Thomas Field Gibson, | our State should be linited tothe enizens of our | Yin fund ee tae naw | fumincic@ of bigoted dreamers, iw a'cause or muck | tween Tobasco and Chiepa, ‘he Maldbnadon (four John Gott, Semnel Jones Loyd, Philip Pusey, and | country. The reasons fom which such @ convie- onishi and ‘ there, and count. William TP igent in- — charge of the same subject ; they would, therefore, | *stonishment and regret to brothers) are at the head of it; but Marin ia there, Without intending to limit you, jt. is presum pd into the best poowe by whieh the ve octions | “ter The mineral wentih of California has been recommend that this commalties discharged from Yours, respectfully, will, In my opinion, put them down without diMevity that four or five months will be sufficient or eflect- | of our colonies, and of foreign countries, may be in- | made the property of our nation at too heavy an | he further consideration of this part of the subject, | 1 9 saan nome Pies ‘The Meidensées have been tronbicsmne Gwe for ing the objects in view, and eneble you to gather | tredweed into our kingdom ; as respects the most | ontlay of money and life to justify an unlimited | 4 that it be reported to the committee already pry, . 140 Nassau street, years, in this comntry: otherwise « Ms peacen. and prepare the desired information. You may, | suitable site for the said exhibition; the general | diffusion of it smong men who, neither as indi- | having et weer under consideration, and, if | James Gornox Besser, Exg., bie. and Bruno's friends Seve tacttiy agrechoe ve sn? Coa fit to repair to Fiume in the course ot | conduct of the said exhibition; and aleo into the | viduals nor as component parts of ovr naticn, con- | deemed advisable, the two committees be associ- Eprror or tue New YorsHrrano:— maelves towards the close of your journey; and if you should | best mode of determining the nature of the tributed anght towards the securing of this wealth, | #ted together on this subject. Sin—I have been frequently struck with the par- deem it advisable, afterwards, to visit Tuscany, | and of securing the most impartial distribution ct Qd. The present policy gives to’ citizens of other a ticular care your law reporter has taken to state and other portions of ong b purenit of commer- | them. getions what we refuse to citizens of our own. | ,, At the ry syn | wes oan of am acoured person whenever « charge cial objects and inquiries, future instructions on the And to the end that 1 pleasu a mine! «* peons”” ~ A subject may be sent to you, upon an intimation | in the said inywiry may be du Spee and | “ee Fe pecice of saves. Thao worked a Sees", Becfiuna, By Daswore 17 oy reinttvve or 2 have been at a loss to nccount for this from you to that effect, to visit the Grand Duke, ' with ecpevitin, we further, and by theee presents, | der the direction and for the benefit of their mas- | friends, © of the Institution, 21 questionable distinttion bestowed on the followers