The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1850, Page 6

Our Seuthe Conseapanlneaiid ticism. We love you for it, and the more as you | is boyond doubt or peradventure. Miss Kimberly | pendence be a possible truth, or an ible illu- | believe I may honestly candid); in con- | me: }, is Comparatively unnecessary to pros- Me Or.eans, Nov, 14, 1850. | Stand MP ast Alone With. OF. ‘4 ine young Indy, of rmddle stature, fine form, coua- | sion ; if, in fine, the consoling hope of eccine!« that the soon dinn elememny Apr sae penty ‘the South. ~ te ,’ x 4 | “Our Legielature meets on Monday neat, and they | temance remarkably intellectual and expressive, @ | common country rise forward and glorious by t! nets of this assertion, is the presence among you But however superior may be our The Coast of Lowistana--its Appearance—Glimpses ave @ hard task, for the people require of them de- | fine eye, geod voice, easy and 1 miea, and | ¢ fiorts of her children, has vanished before the | to-day of the Sultan’s representative, Amin Bey. | and bowever sure ine’ ruin ¥ the North the Sugar Plantationsa—New Orleans—First cided action. What will they do? Notice closely | altogether possesers, in a marvellous degree, many | b! breath of internal fiction allied to would follow a from could pales and 118 Antigue Appearance—Con- their proceedings; but do not bear too hard on them, | of the characteristics which have distinguished the | hate. But feel confident every Salvadorian, w! Arkansas and the Union—Messageos Go- | joie tosee it! What eonceivable Advantage that ‘Tom: the Coun- | 10r #8 yet we have no leader. if they work mght | great actresses of the age. It is not much to the | loves truly Central America, must feel his heart ‘Verner Reane. wosslght realize, would repay us the loss of the fusion of iRues-—Improvements by oun and together it will be by the driection of Provi- | credit of her mative city that she is permitted to | throb with indignation at the sight of the outreges | ‘The following is that portion of the of | Union tess Contalba— all Koom of the St. Lowis— dence. make her début elsewhere—but, per! if eke | made upon his Sous. Gov. Roane to the Le; reof Arkansas, teuch- | _ lt should be our policy to pursue that best - ‘Second amd Third Municipalities—Business of | emenenrren returns to us, as no doubt she will, with that very People of Central America! I have thought ita | ing the slavery ht oes the late compromise | Calculated to preserve undisturbed the Cit; li Sal bes Tract Mretine at Bosron.—A. meeting of nn essential element of histrionic greatness, the me- | part of my duty to make you aware of the of | measures passed by Congress :— relations upon which our uaity was the 'y--Public Buildings— Saloons, §¢. common interest was held in the Tremoat 2 em; | ‘opolitan stamp, it may console us for our disap- | conduct followed by the Consulate of Great Bri- | “Could [, consistently with & sense of my duty, | course of the North remains Te- According to my promise, | commence a series Boston, on Sabbath evening | pointme nt, end give her career an it ‘tus which it | tain, in its intercourse with us ; thle conduct could, close this communication without reference to | lations cannot long be maintained. 6 Norik % fnion, ‘of letters from such cili-s of the South as I may be | American Tract Society. Bishop Eastbura pre- | might not attain, if she firet 9 on the Bos- | not, consistently with our dignity, be met with | questions of a national character, or other ‘te | should be taught the importance of this able 10 visit, previous «> commencing my journey | {2Ch)h4 made an Hnprecaive, oneting fomayer, | tc, boards. ‘The modern Athens has produced | mote freedom and reserve. Isall pe ney, iit | {han those iimmediately connecte with our domes: fore itis too late for her to profit by the lessaa, by across the Rocky moun'«ins. Rev. Messrs. Bliss, Kirk, and ‘Holmes, made | © pbb ssh... (Signed Dororgo Vasconsx.os. Go Miidteste. would hese guadly consinds Nothing te ewaishment. ae ar an penptionlie ee After a short and plea-vot voyage of ten days, in | epirited and effective addresses. The two latter Affairs in Venesuela. San Sarvaron, . 3, 1860. pera gree rations bear me me mpeg con couraged Dy the Le =~ aes ip Carobue C. Dow, I was gratified Gatlemen gave the results of recent visits to the Sr. Tuomas, Nov. 1, 1850. pri vay page Lor meee livert your | era people act epee ccs the elegant ship Carol whe estern States, and stated their impressions of | _ we 5 - 1, 1800. ‘The Union in Michigan. ainntion nanan from great questions Gace eae ace enter. with the first glimpse of the Louisiana coast, al- | colportage, from conventions of colporteura lately | The Presidential Blectroms—Cratcal State of the | cexgoy a DINNER TOTHE HON 2 Ww. BUEL—THE oe ae peler , 80 imperiously demanding action at fr rtumtae hone pray ein na e yeungmen, ed though seen amid a dense fog, which, for several | held at Cleveland and Chicago. new interest Country, $c. TURLISS AMRASTADOR AMD THE UNION, KEG. y "But the Silat de aact which hes for canara ot pope yp eye days bas enveloped the many-mouthed Mississippi | Wa8 awakened by these statements in one of the | ‘The schooner Graciosa has just arrived from La- {From the Detroit Press, Nov, 22 Rated’ thie’ naman feeae’ yor be inv in its maaufacture—let nee ee most benevolent of the enterprises of the present “5 The dinner to Mr. Buel, on Tuesday eveni ogitated this nation, from one ext bad merchants purchase of Soutbera importers, and th and adjacent parte of the gulf. [ts appearance is | Gay. guayra, Venezuela, end has brought us the news | , 106 dinner —— athatastic atte | other prese: i) issue for welention. encourage Southern commerce—let € rage Fi funtatioen: flows Wee degual aortas Our New Jerscy Correspondence. that none of the candidates for President of Vene- | of the kind that has ever taken place in ourcity. | uiring Ea and menos’ delbereton eenuy 2 | Southern—let Southern capital be in deposited by the river are parsed. Then morshes, Newark, N. J., Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1850. seine xr ete ite neeme oat ha ~ Bot he paapianenes of the oo ee Hoe, WEE ante of Siase Siler poree Oe eee poaray ee reed oe 4 ee eee orien coretet eater iran, | _ The. Consecration of the * Hbves'ef Prayer.” | SUS mt ete wen La fntinople, and Hassan, of the Turkish | yha Sider tor eocwelty wad tee eee are | their ice, ‘and causes have failed to aa te after prea ed a tew miles further, clustersof | This beautiful church was to-day consecrated at Llypstap hay pve Paap Phe ied pavy, who were present, took an active part, end ex. te, upon her part, must fadests the gene- | legitimate results, if soon a t spirit does live oaks, hung with thick moss, may be seen, | to the worship of the Almighty God, according te esse by *peaimiar ae state that Presi- biked much interest in the proceedings of the | ral government, in @ great degree, yy enjoy- | Bet pervade the North, and its way into the giving a sombre und iuseral appearance. t0 the | the usages of the Protestant Episcopal Church, by | dnt Monagas bas convoked Congress to meet om | Cerne Zina Pitcher ; and Hon. Elon | Mentos many, of thoes advantages capentil to her | 'ylow long can Northern manufactures flourish, by cca maker it seri, from the mountainous | the Bishop of the Diocess, the Right Rev. G. W. cep vesseooe: eps coe moe - Farnsworth acted as Vice President. Federal governments be most scrupulously | When the shall withdraw her patronage scenery of the North, (ne contrast is great, and | Coane, D.D.,L.L.D. The day, although cloudy, | ¥®*+ the regular stated period for the meeting nent partaking of see splendid supper, the regu- | regarded. Should the general government attempt | She connet manuigotare, pveliahiy,, Seen we pur- awakens new and pleasurabie age ea the | wasa pleasant one, and drew together a large | that core: os a eas Daina Wor fie: priservation, oor seblent | © SEP autherky, and jexstone wers not granted see oot Thea ike So tare ere ie creeds ets mrundiomie lat: | romter ofthe cg) eit” Among th clegy | A fabing mack hd arid tom Prt, ot Le | wt Ste certs "SOF aut ei hae | Sete Meret a, hen aee eT | atten wh eivntage rio eee Yet comfortable mausions, surrounded with orange | we noticed the Right Rev. Dr. Southgate, late | 88", just before the sailing of the Graciosa, | to preserve it “‘ one and inseparable.” Jurisdictions strictly natiousl, the ability of the so. | defation. If the whole South will unite on this orchards, now coveres wih dark green leaves, | Missionary Bishop to Constantinople; the Rev. | bringing the news thata revolutionary movement | - Our guest—Hon, A. W. Buel Representing | verament to protect the interests for which cullen, the: fine. ie nce somata: whee, tan. ahal and loaded with rich goiven fruit. The dweltings Drs. Barry and Haight, and the Rev. Messrs. Hen had taken place ia Cumana. The state of Vene- recta y Learenseni tees von orton a wes created, ia weakened. There is a power in- gun tok ko comeisiat, sain rod of the planters are usually Spay wit A * | derson, Watson, Southard, Stubbs, Rankin, Eaton ee eee 838 a rable; nine pn ao a 1 Mp pain could teastenaly hone herent in States, with which they have not, North who will repeions | if are a | har conn Meg Sa? omentating. sia re felds Lowell, Ogilby, and Rose. ‘ ” | The election of a new F resident istenthe cbuatcy to ensure prosperity to our Union, and ‘ domestic fanart the pat or bapa at pen tainly destructive, and who, to recover their com- of green copar cane. (usu) -otand beautiful beyond The corner stone of the House of Prayer was | in a state of agitation, and all the political parties | tranquillity” to the several Statee—aiding by vote | tranecend those limits cnlgeed her by the consti- | Mercial standing und greatness, will be forced to description, increuee .r od uration one feels, thus | laid exactly a year since. It is built of the free | are in a state of excitement. General Monagasis | 8nd voice the friends of freedom everywhere—fear- | tution. The States may exercise doubtful powers | dtive from the councils of the nation all hypocriti- introduced to the “Suny South” stone so common in New Jereey, and has a very | bent om having his brother made President at any | leesly advocating and eloqueatly defending our | when the common weltaie aemanda it; because | C#!, canting fanatics, and fill their places with ‘New Orleans is tru » tast-living” city, with | neat church- like appearance, both externally and | cost. God forbid that another scene like that na Siate and city egainst misrepresentation and insult, | they are independent of all con powers. ‘Not | statesmen and patriots. Self-interest, if not love its full share ot the comtoris end refined elegance | internally. It consists ofa chancel, nave, and two | the 24th January, 1848, should be repeated. and upholding manfully, upon all occasions, the | eo with the general government. Her pathway 1s | for the Union, will prompt this movement, when of this age and couniry. Ech of its three muni- | side aisles, with tower and spire. The chancel ‘The election returns of the electoral colleges, | constitution of his country, he bas won the noblest | marked out, and her duties defined. ‘cannot they behold, in our determined and cipelities presents a di.» i aud characteristic ap- | contains a Jarge stone altar, with a Bisnop’s chair | brought by the Graciosa, are as followe:—Jose | title to our respect and gratitude. Michigan will | deviate from the one, or transcend the other with- | 202-intercouree, the blighting effects of its opera- pearance. The first seu ike antiquated splen- | in the north wall, and stalls for the clergy, and is Gregorio Monagas, the President’s brot r, had | sustain him. out being guilty of usurpation. tions upon their country, the decay and ruin dor in transit 10 moce legauce. lany of the | encloeed by a neat stone railing The pews are of | 201 votes; Guzman, 70; Rendon, 30; J. Ruiz, 21; Mr. Buel being loudly called for, addressed the ‘When Fog seroseign Deaton, now composing this that pase over their citizens. old buildings, the fis! in soe gnifieence, at the inci- | black walnut, and withoutdoors. The east win- yargas, 1; Narvare, 1. A'majority of two- | asemblage in a speech of about an hour’s duration. | nation, by mutual agreement, consented to part | ,, We have the power to secure ourselves from fur- 1. standing, and theirlow, | dow is a triplet, filled with very appropriate em- fuired to elect, consequently the Presi- | Before he had concluded he was presented, by | witn certain of their ere, to be exercised by a | ther encroachments of the North, to preserve the with bony moss-grown | blems, such as a crose, lamb, chalice, paten, &c., rather hed 36 votes lens thon the requisite | David Stuart, Esq., with a copy of the Constitution | peneral government, ‘onder that they might b- | eonstitution, and perpetuate this ‘Union in all its ay like aptediluvian relics. | and has a very pleasing effect ‘he other win- | number, and so the matter must be determined by | of the United States, printed in bronze, aud inscrid- | tain that ‘strength, ever resulting from a harmonious paris; curely these are things worthy of your confusion of tongues, for it | dows are double lancets. The font is of stone, | Congress. It is expected that President General | ed, Presented to Hon. Alexander W. Buel, Rep- | union of resources, it cannot contended that permacneantion- tell whether the volubility of | standing in the accustomed place near the door, | Jose T. Monagas will assume extraordinary or | reventative in the Thirty-firet_ Congress, from they did not retain the power to annul that Union, accordance t y of “the Spanish,” | aad has upon it the text ‘He that believeth and is | dictatorial powers. He is collecting together great | Michigan, in consideration of his consistent _— to abrogate compact which bound them to- | “eneral Assembly, I have received, and caused to t English, censtitute | baptised, shall be saved.” The spire, nave, and | quantities of ammunition, and a large force, be- | port of the constitution of his country, at a public | gether. whenever the union failed to answer the | be printed, the official reports of the Auditor and waguages spoken in this | Chancel are surmounted with crosses, andthe tower | yond the number permitted by law, and he is | dinner given to him by his fellow citizens, at De- | ends for which it was established. The States | Treasurer, the Finan iver of is improvements have | containsa sweet toned bell set on F. We can- hoviog two steamers built at Philadelphia through | troit, Nov. 19, 1840.” | Mr. Stuart made a brief and | must pe sovereign, or they are dependent; if the | Bank, Land Agent and Commissioner of the Peni- sicipality, by the erec- | not av noticing the beautiful plate used on | g Mr. Corvaia. Ii is said Venezuel i have to pay | ¢loquent address, and Mr. Buel concluded his former, we may boaet of « republican pecy be go- tentiary ; all of which will be furnished, when it ks of buildings on the | thealtar. This, as well as the other furniture in | about seventy thousand dollars for each of these | speech, thanking his fellow citizens for their testi- | yerpment. If the latter, we may expect a despot: may suit your convenience to receive them. “ piency of the city projecting reofs, tiles, make them Here, too, is a strn would be difficult “* the French,” or with occasional» the main features art of the ety. been made in the fire tion of several elev © grounds owned by the Countess Contalba. They oe ome Bo ere Kine pyc by | oets. eorerage rgb a — - oeaee Mr ism more absolute than the Autocracy of Russia. Joun Seupon Roane. e situated on the cost and west e | warm ctor, . Mr. . pee gr LD mani — Secantor, woe ‘ old ‘cathedral, ee The church has been erected by the liberality of | Important Central American Dooument. luded to the Ottoman Porte, and his envoy, Amin ene eee ar ee po See oe wane Reuben te at Albany, for the | the oldest and n ‘ cent buildings in the | several churchmen in Newark, and is intended, as | |Translated from the Gaceta del Salvador, Bept. 6, 1850.) ake and closed with the following sentiment:— | power. It is time our position should be known. akon, of the Lester Chtidren, Seuth. I might ‘ unas with incidents the rector gave notice, © to be open for daily get- | PROCLAMATION OF THR PRESIDENT OF THE STATE OF peamed’ on this ooeamee bp tas cerrsientiers of As the South failed to obtain her rights, by inac- | ‘The cau Senn se Wilght presidi 2.) i iven me in relate his Cathe a vice, i 5 4 24 i { A nog A beeen farmer, Munisin! lies French Opera House, | more.” It reflects great credit on the gentlemen | SAN SALVADOR, TO THE SALVADORIAR PEOPLE, TO | 4 sovereign whose sympathies for the exiled pa- Lah med gv af Taare Mido pg I Spo Famaypel | fee we i Reuben ey for end other public bord nv, that bear the marks of | who erected it, as well as the architect, Frank | THE STATES OF CENTRAL AMERICA, AND TO OTHEX | triot ought to remind us of the priceless value of | the North with the general government, upon the e murder nen 5 anh David L. Lester, two the old French regime, oof omit them for some | Wills. : NATIONS. the Union. slavery question, presents a formidable alliance | bears one cued ome pei er in future occasion ‘ At the appointed hour, the reverend clergy met The notes already published dieplayed in fu'l the Aww Bey made fhe Schomion soothe in reply to | against us, requiring us todo battle, not only for | Then rien Pepe jo, m8 28th September, The fin Kin wiprey | “of the | in the rectory, which adjoins the church, and is of the spo Geer eager « | Mr. Buel, through’Hon ,J. P. Brown, who acted as | ur righte of poperty, but for our very existence as | eadt'in ine meme ee ling |@ jury commenced olden time” is th + Hotel aud Exchange. | also of stone.’ Thence, clad in their surplices, | state question with Frederick Chatfield, Bri- interpreter :—- ’ early in the morning, and consumed the entire day. ball room in the city, | they walked in procession into the church, repeat- | tish Consul, the unjust and humiliating pretensions | _ Mx. Cuairman:—I am deeply grateful for the | * ‘Gar right ‘ol ho property in ote clearly | most ee ee cos Were et i right to | : ini 88 le gaiety and splen- | ing responsively the twenty-tourth psalm. The i flattering mention which I have just heard from P a “ catoce4y the sar | Behop raters the hanes and the cegy were | td exigencies ofthe conmlat, andthe reason of | fel crennttvet thine, cfanysovercg, | Sect ad™ i Peauron and the ght 1S seqrnce of having formed of cxmrwoedopaions mtricate mazes of the | provided with seats near the nee. lt wasa govern! a ene It isa source of no small regret to me that I have | the States. Yet Con, by her action, bes | The nencl wae coms wg roe ob direction by the mirrors | thrilling sight to see them as they all simultane- | degradation of undue satisfaction. not an American tongue to express what my Turk- | ey inced a disposition ica thet controlling | ¢ panel was complete: in the day, and It contains the most ¢ and is the centre of t dor. Several hundred co atthe same time, dance, reflected i which serve &s W om, it is said, make | ously arose from their knees. The request to con- | The question which simply was u le of | ish heart feels on this occasion ; yet 1 may brief i Controlling | the following gentlemen compose the jury :— it seem as if the cule tisbiod of the world had | secrate was now read by the rector; and, after a | 4, vi kaa heme od enscompgres Bes avsure you that the latter is full of the best feelings | PO seg tegen non age on EF ony ogee sai eae, Ceren ot eaten Henry fea. Alstyne, concentrated its me wu | rincely hall. few prayers, the sentence of consecration, was presi Sahat sndepeniiings tie tmp <t-thb two for the warm expression of friendship which | | « higher law” than this isdeclared to exist. True, | Raphtrel - Weck, munieipalitiesappearmore | pronounced in a most solemn manner by the receive here and everywhere, for my beloved and | there may be but few who are willing to avow this | thy C yo ta a So aie, . hnson, 5 «d with “live Yankees,” ev. Mr. Henderson. Morning prayer was then | branches of the government; for, as it is evident, | much honored Sultan. I am very proud to know monstrous doctrine. So it was upon the subject of js * mio the maturity of | said by the Rev. Mr. Watson, the Kev. Mr. Ran- | the English consul pretends to arrogate the faculty | that he has won the respect and esteem of the | abolition but a few years since. Now, a mafony | Gerlends Betet Whiter of Aveta ee s hours may be seen Th an 4 eo Se “ add re = ry poly meg of nominating his agents in San Salvador, render- | &¢Btlemen here present, by hisconduct towards the | of this nation, if we may judge by the action of | The District Attorney then opened the case, and te ens | io ot ae dees bgpmonnl tb Be hi so he | i#& them independent of the jurisdiction of the unfortunate persons who coughta shelter within his | Congress, upon the admission of California into the | stated to the jury the substance of the testimony ources suflicient to com- | Bishop of the diocess, assiste ‘shop South: | State, and yet to make them recognised as English | d°minions. That the honorable gentleman has | Upion asa State, entertain these sentiments, and he intended io submit on the part of the people. mand all the capite! sid prige that can be ap. | gates and, after chaunting the 100th psalm, the | functionaries near this same government. His hos- | been pleated to allude to my sovereigas in com- | act accordingly. He stated that the victims of the horrid deed were plied. No one can form an estimate of the extent | Bishop of the diocess delivered one of his usually | tije intention, eppressive for this country, refusing | Mendation of his generosity, is evidence of the | California wes acquired by the blood and trea- | two brothers, half orphan children, of the cgeset of the New Orle uket, and the large amount | €loquent and Speroptiate sermons He took his | aij arbiters for a peaceable arrangement, and inter- centr and noblevess of | his own heart. | sure of the North and the South, jointly, and both | seven and nine years, und at the time of th of the staple prod he country brought here | teat from the 122d psalm, third verse:—* Jerusalem | rupting, with the greatest impoliteness, all commu- | 1 have come to the United States ona mission | the slave holder and the free soiler held an equal | der residing with thelr uacle, Devid Lester, ws the to be distnduicd tw every yort inthe world. As | is built as a city, that is at unity in itgelf.” “He | Tieation with this government, hus been clearly | €NUrely, of good will and friendship; and 1 am | ipterest in the acquisition. Euch had the same | {wn uf Weeurlo” The wissen Dente a the resources of the eres! western valleys and the | introdueed his subject by showing the “elasticity | Manifested in tending back, without any cause y t0 find that desire which my govern- | right to remove there, and take every species of | sicmonof Mr Lester ho Srevene re * Si veloped, this market must | Of comprehension’ of the Psalms of David, written the sealed note sent to him by. the Secretary 80 much at hei isso warmly responded property r nized by the constitution of the Uni- | ap ove oe vor ~~ vel of Mr. Hammond’s remarks. re «6 ogear that no one | nearly twenty centuries. since; and, for the. use of | Gf'state upon the pending contestations. to in acity, which, from {ts local position, 1 may | feq'Stares, Vet the federal executive, inthe ab- | the jury were taken in charge by the officers of growth and importance of the J ewe, thay ware om — as sperereiate for At the first glance at the note ef the Consul, it | ¢#!! the Constantinople of the United States; and | sence of all law and precedent, supported by North- | the court until this morning, when the examina- 8 i cee «> Apome ee ad ever been use is easy seen that the arrangement he proposes is | ‘his, too, by a gentleman who commended the con- | ern abolitionists, has thought proper to incite a few | tion of witnesses on the part of the people w: , reon ale of splen- | their public wors! alone would prove their neither just nor reasonable, and conducts to open | duct of my sovereign in the councils of his own | adventurers and aliens, to go through the misera- | commenced and me gnific ely rival the no- | inspiration. After making a few remarks on the | hostilities. His desire is to put the State of nation. Long may the friendship of the people of | ble farce of holding a ‘convention, and forming & | — Duvid Lester was called as a witness. He testi- blest cities of the hrmepeg hae cid Be pares pM hay «Bina Mo ben ope day, | Salvador in the position of yielding, with the | the United States for my country continue; may it | constitution, to the end that he might be extrica- | fied that the prisoner, Reuben Dunbar, is nineteen now in process of ore upies & whole | fee sal a a for an en on this | preatest degradation, to an outrageous threat, in | b¢ one founded on mutual respect and or ag ted from a labyrinth of conflicting pledges, disrepu- | years of ge; on the 28th day of September last, Shares and )s being THLE OL CUIICY grant ad acti amy ot oe church, he | giving up its rights and its dignity, or of obliging | 84 it will ever be a source of much pride and | tably made to secure the Presidency, and that sla- | his family ‘consisted of himeclf, wife Danvar and when complet t and most sub- | showed in a clear manner that the boasted unity of | f'toyesist, so that he may find un occasion to cone, | gratification to me, if I by my mission to the Uni- | very might be forever excluded. from her limits. | by wife, and the two boys Lester, one ia bis tenth, staptial buitds upied in the | Rome was but a mere pretence, and thai ile | mence hostilities, and (o cause, without end, great | td States have been so fortunate as to cultivate, | True, this exclusion is contained in the constitu- 4 the other in his cighth year of age ; . The Second anc Thy hike a modern city, just pasting from ve “fast living ” Du the urual activity a ccrmmercial city, Woh the Southern me The new pub! collection of youtry. she laid claim to great onenees of faith in her , ‘ * | in however humble a degree, the friendly object i i cede 1 a, come The Secon rly completed, | members, we knew, as Palmer staves, that Vol- | £vile veep Ade satisfaction of an an- | fo," enich I have been sem “Allow me 11 eousia- ioe gat of kar Slaweaton Bad Gaad ssarenne eine Git te onkarie natn is built of L of ar taire bad lived long in her communion while It is easy to perceive the hand of the dominant | £12, Mr. Chairman, to join with you in the eenti- | in secordance with law and precedent, to i ke ae if bolle Yor exerei 7 ake pen) ee nor aah Manes, Sh + nee Grencema, oat nies ee pons yng grt thy pa la age ow hg provisions in her constitution fas her in- | oe rel crane gs bageh 1 Biase Te Saigioee rte nectinese i + fa 7 » | Co ° the influence and sympatl 9 f. terests might demand, we deny the right ef the of which she ired to bri nee ia the | adding to the * faith once delivered to the saints,” | ofan Solitical party alé ; = Pi nd Union, to the great of which required to the two 7 5, political party always united with the Consul. great general government to eflect, by management and ; Teen tee tiranh ol eRe we Mesoat Seca | The. known hatred of hia Far, aod ite abhor Sintesf North America.» | ficheryr what she could nol sesomplish by fait | fe'erinek” ecceatn Symaringe the Boye Were entiiated, | SoC ccbem Ee tia aaa on ae ol e Gans | rence of old date, seeks now an occesion for re. | | By Evox Fanxswontu—The distinguished Se- | end direct means. was destroyed about four weeks ago; witness fe | ¢ and li- “hen dedhieaiin cae aan ae ge Y | venge, in giving a decisive blow to the State of | B#'0r trom Michigen, Gen. Gass—the able defen- But, the deed has been consummated, and, how- | married Hannah Dunbar, mother of the prisoner, 2 eS OE ee ee rn Teas evident auuitant 08 | San Salvador, and to put thus the first toot der of the Constitution and of the Union. ever unjustly it may operate upon the South, the | nearly seventeen years since ; she lived upon the Of the church, possessed this uaity, to the harmo. | ‘Be absolute domination of Central America. This | ), Gen. Cass being called for, responded, at some | question may well be asked, whether we now have | farm when he matried her ; he has no childten ; ty are on a most | of the chure ae this ny y, to os oy oe aggressive combination of a foreign power, united | length. He Spe hee ag! fo cnamalienegte to | the redress within eur power? The time was, | the father of the two boys, G. W. Lester, died ° ntbprap ag Sipe, when all felt in Soy swords of the phe hows pon HL. yng | es a con ior aera gs, speech was! 1 Mahan bs oo Sie re ieee ae bea so “pre Sole [eaeadaignn shout tne years since 5 witness a . i panleniot i text, us, , - i ‘ 9 “Bebold how good and joyful a thing it is poe Be libesty atanany. Seite ao ed by frequent cheers. We hope to be able to give cura tara Det by digitivos na deraaee ake pov Sg Bellen: Pomenphag a a ' ¢ below.” D1 ity.” 4 ; - > - leath; the youngest came to live with him about ation, and they nenit all the praise | convention, in somes ~ oe he ore and | this agreement of a double atiack and aggressive | Brown, Secretary of Legation at Constantinople— | could not prevent the admission of California into | aa eae ck rege pnt ep myo ag s'¢ en ther eee aie ciel when Paul and Silee were | SUrPtire against Salvador, that the least cousidera- | the able diplomatist and accomplished Onental | the Union, how can it be expected that we would | of September lest, only one week before. the The coflee roens r. as they would be say ee p Banfi mapa ‘on the midnight air the | VOR Was not observed, or even palliated by the he olar—a son of the West, est does him unite in redressing those penge when they have | murder took pluce; witness saw the two boys calied in New York, * drinking saloons,” are AE me <athem, © Gloria in Excelote Deo.” most common diplomatic forms, and the breaking "i Geen ey received the sanction of lew! Can we deem it | alive the last time on Saturday, the 28th day of scarcely equatled in oimensie nd splendor. Chey | & The bishop then closed by "A earne of the note was effected in such a displeasing Mr. Chain pued as follows :— possible to drive California from the Union, or | September, early in the moraing ; went away xteneively prtroniced TArge Propo | ee ete eet ‘hie ** brother. end manner, without waiting for the indispensable re- | | Mr. Chaman—Allow ine to on Which your and | Corres ber to admit slavery within her limits? If | from home that dey someeight miles with @ load of the *hougands of in the city live | eee and the perlahoners by Whose pulse of those humiliating conditions which were dg! por Which you, and | not, what could we possibly gain by resistance t | of grain; mentioned to prwoner on Thursday at these places, ar very sooul character of rought to the government with an entirely hostile | the otber gentlemen present, have been pleased to | Hew improve our condition by agitation? We the enire comme v vem @ support that liberelity this sanctuary had been raised. It was intention show me. Jtisa source of no little gratification | must submit to this wrong, learn wisdot | {hat 'he intendea, to go ; prisoner took his wife to “ m1 m from the D1 7 ; e would bring ps from every pulpit, were | their part, he said, to see that while at this altar, After the note of the Consul was received, it | t¢ me to be permitted, after so many years of ab- | past, aud in future meet end repel aggressions at | a Pp tia 9, Beir Soon; but ie would avail a | te apostolic ministry should never cease—the poor | wag answered, and the letter given, as the first | #ence from my native land, to sit at the festive | the threshold. It is easier to resist threatened dan- | vagon i i i Puritenical ¢ interfere with such | heuld not go unfed away, It was their partto | one, to Sefior Isidoras. But Seftor Isidoras refused | board of the city of Detroit, in company with those | ger than redress existing wrongs. ame snd. then sheet suuting' one ata tore habits in tt vs Jw Onieanois are oper, | 8 that the blessings of the gospel should be ex- | 14 take it, saying that he did so by order of Sefior | With wiom I had the honor, some eleven ortwelve |" But, there is another movement, more alarmin fi “ pleus ke i sod universally raise | tended to ol wie — Fo wien ae fm | Chatfield, we ‘wanted to be ‘comen ‘as a Charge Se ago, to dine, on the green banks of the | in its ‘character end destructive in its tendenone | ferae bao ee ne eeaie he motie= ¢ mus a Le waa o macy it | d’Aflaives, and not merely asa Consul. The su- | Horphorus.. At that time, it was on the straits of | then all its kindred spirits of opprestion. Al- | fish” this wes repeated several times; the bore Tonnevooa troth as it is calle he house ¢ ayer © | perscription was chenged in the ministry, by the “East,” within sight of Constantinople ; this | though it is a blow aimed at the South and South- had’ no hooks, lines, or other fishing tackl - Oo bishop then return Cur Charleston Correspo: Cn © the chancel, and, assisted i “ > » he straits of the * West,” 1 h writing * To the Consul of HB. Majesty in Cea- | €vening it is on the straits of the est,” in @ | ern institutions, it may, unchecked, fall with equal by bishop Southgate, proceeded to administer the | i731 America, and Charge d’Aflaires pon the go- | City which, from its local position, may indeed | force upon every State’ in the Union. I allude to union: ia doe EI of Guatemala;” but us Sefior Isidoras | Well be called the ‘Constantinople of the United | the doctrine conteined in the message of President this was the last time witness ever saw the boys upon returning in the afternoon, said that he had already sent away the courier | States.” Leincerely hope that Detroit may go on | Fillmore, threatening Texas with the military | ask poppy pone ren The Cotton Cr t . » a t P gregation was large end very attentive, and we | ich brovght th te, the progressive and prosperous, until it becomes a | f f the Uni i hobine’ end of the Sov " think the Episcopalians of Newark have reason Letntaamisibnary mel, recone tet sphere es wide and broad as that of the great Unurpation of power wes never’ nnades vay oma! oe tought they had gone a Gshing, and wens to- rise Samak raiag the | t congratulate themeelves on this addition of a Paruel ao . crpital to which I have just alluded, I hope, also, | or tyrant. W itution i nod Wahi te beecen er anee ar ie trator © m Guatemala to put it in the d ope, r tyrant. € may search the constitution in vain | asked whether the boys were found, he said he stdiniie on BG Peco lags cme Ney mm hy Zhe | hands of the Consul. But the Consul gave it back, n tA teats Seek eee ee ‘or & semblence of power authorizing the President | heard nothing, of them; he said he returned ‘up : } re | or, dev. J ” , = “that the reason why he did not receive it, | YOU, at least, a return, however humble, for your | of the United States to invade the soil of one of | th k r + wi noticing « é " , I was | vary church, in your city, is a Whole hearted and | £8Y'?@, eas aes tal + | present hospitalty, and that, too, on the same | the Stat i oe eee ee aened See Gems Sees Weeeea nee val aeks d for in. | self devoted man,—ard we would bid hina and his | Judtras English Vice Coneul fe the ante | Bosphorus where'I once had the honor to dine | Uaone to enforce subrolion a Laeadae| ea teeshead co tan ns e should ees revo form ! gation God-speed RH. | “From such frivelous preiexts as the above, it is | Wi'h your excellent Senator, General Lewis Cass. | memberment of her territory, ot the settlement of | suid that when witness left, he went inte the wacom pera weenie {Ses easy to perceive an intention to act upon a capri- | Whilst alluding to the gentleman whom I have | any other question. This ie neither a mere ab- | house afier asickle to cutcora stalks; oaid Stephon In Al aived a fair Car Boston Correspondence. | cious and unwarranted line of conduct, and the | just ventured to meation, | beg his leave to go | straction nor a consummated wrong, but only | came in and oad he bad 2 nodes of in, a cro; be »p, which Boston, November 25, 1850. | design to satisfy once the vain pretensions a sub- pont re Pan abn Bose ~ subject I the | threatened, and yet to be matured and enforced to | ing, but witness urged him not to go, as Ns uncle was the c 0 ‘ n Carolina and | ap, pecepron of G 4 | jeet of Salvador entertains of becoming an employée . #6 name commands in | our utter annihilation as sovereign States. | ip hi i— < . A ‘ August, of this year The Reception of George Thompson, the Abolitionist, Hy cngl ‘uch parrow views me ge the East, in consequence of his generous commen- | Texvs, in her wisdom, exercise ‘her | weutsite be ammmanate kok tener “— a in 4 4 ss yeaty | in Worcester — Remarkable Apathy—A Naw vedi of the important object | dation of the conduct of the young Sultan. I be- | the propositions made by the general government, | } Dutternuts; the ty tnswered sat’ he di : deat . yp she eek | Theatrical Star, ec. | of preserving y relations between the iwo | lieve that I had the honor to de with General Case | for the settlement of her northern boundary, & | to de th nad went out of the w dy ing sunshine, «h { withered the leaves The reception of George Thompson, (M. P. from | nations, and to avoid a rupture, always fatal to the | When he saw the late iiiustrious Suiian, and his | conflict between Texas and the army of the | witness asked prisoner where he saw Dayid last and forms ard blooms ¢ misiog and heavily | the Tower Hamlete, London,) at Worcester, on | interests of this country, und to the honor of Great | SP» the present Sultan. The unpression which he | United States, is inevitable. In this event, what | he answered in the wagon house door; prisoae leden small t (Siothe, not large this year, | « . Britain—which latter country the Consul places in | ceived of those two sovereigns seems to have | course shall we pursue! What ition shi from t as te spr , ‘in hea the Saturday, cannot fail to strike the distant believer | an attitude of revenge and hostility against a weak | been imperishable and lasting ; for 1 have read, | occupy? Is there a man in the ‘slate of ‘Arkansas, | } wid a Bo Rf iouieysemcs was tasee sen Maybe apde o Worse than | i the anti-slavery orthodoxy of that town with | ond peaceful government, seeking merely to satisfy | With much interest, his reference to them in the | who could hesitate a moment in determining the for the boye, only g ing te the door several times ene nk, ghaut (ie bh ur | amazement. Worcester has always been distin- | lis odium in the ruin of a harmless people. eloquent address made by him before the Senate, | proper course, ot who would not be found on the | the lose of the boys wes the subjec! of conversa » od oe * 4 ato | and ‘ The government of Salvador has always placed | '" ® robation of the noble and manfal conduct | side of Texas, doii 1g battle for the cause of the | tion during the i i f August, we hed ‘of rain ‘aud wind, which | guished as the hot-bed of abolitioniem, ia its most | pefore the public the terwe che tee ee present Sultan in behalf of the Hungarians. | South, the doctrine ‘of State sovercigaty, and the | On during the evening, between witness, his wife. for wickenen vod fc iiuen 1 the planters, in- repugnant form—as having within its limite the | yielding to the Englich Consul the righthe asoumes | | Was at Constantineple during the unfortunate | constitution as it came from the hands of the men | seme'thres Guilee nee Leh eee a ncneeh Oldest inbabse a Loven’ tae tow da ify the concentrated essence of fanaticism, with, to be | Of foreimg upon it one of his funcuonaries, and | *tuggle of that brave people, and became ac- | who framed it? The cause of Texas, in this con- | the boye, but could obtain ne information; wen Georgia, the wind birw from all points of the com- | which is there bottled upto order, and dissemi- | pir sce bi “4 ~~ 4 hi han ¢ doctrine of | them, and returnedjhome about nine o’clock in the 7 womb 'y, place bim in such a position that he may | Of the young Sulten—and his honorable dete: the independence of the separate States. . * Pop bpm Ss A > - sre: Aye a mee nated throughout the Union. Sometimes you will | with impunity throw upon the government of rv nation to protect them against their victors, let the | fence will prompt us to taeet and spout teas om: | his wile, cot weivenet, ‘Daas hae ta ae ven tna ta 0 hole Gase’d ie preseure aa it yielded to the | hear the cork pop away off among the cotton fields | the outrages which he may wish. To | Consequences be whatever they may. 1t was my | croachment, and all federal usurpation. Permit going to church; witness requested the prisoner to wind, ‘hret from cne qt nd then f | of G and out comes a rank abolition liquid, | P® such preten id to declare hostility | happiness ond pride to assure the Ottoman govern- | Texas to be crushed and borne down strong assist in searching for the boys; but the prisoner — fre — ome - a ; ~ rom ano | of Georgia, and o nes a rank abolition liquid, | on this account against a just and peaceful govern- ; ment of the sympathies of my countrymen at | arm ef federal power, and what secu: ity have we | sald he preferred going tochureh. He was again ceediogly foe for tuturng end aaihering; wad | W2C8e only antidote is mixture of tar and fea- | ment, merely defending the rights and dignity of | home, in the laudable course advocated by it; | that the same fate may not scon befal us? Con- | requested to assist in the search, when he turned Conte te te oe, tmatariog and gathering; aod | there, and ambling exercises on @ rail the country over which it rules, amounts to de- | #4 when I received, through the public prints, the | cede the ‘of the President of the United States, his team about. A search was then made by wit- the yield, (for it ke pow all ploked out.) 4 How pge, thea, that in such a place, £0 cool, ing, in the face of the world, that the one that | 2édress of your illustriows Senator in favor of the | to vee the army and navy against one of the States | nese, er, und two or three neighbors; Se i» he ; i pie wed out,) is HM | Jat areception should be given tothe takes such steps completely abandons the part of Sultan, | hastened to communicate it to him as the | of this Union,"and the contest between the federal | went down the creek about a mile and a half, the po setae bah ont pone otal ovep great apostle of the cause, who had be imported, justice, and shows the most profound disregard for | !anauege, in the Senate of my country, of one of | and State government is atanend ferever, and | priconer in company near a mile; very little Tun- of Goottia ond Carclios, atte: fin he fal S as they do donkeys from Smyrna, expressly for the i { civilized men. If there be a simple | the greatest of Americen statesmen. The lan- | there is no barrier to rave the President fromcrush- | ning water, although some deep places, sufficient South Caroline Mechur Ly lot a. ¢ fair of the — improvement of the breed! Scarcely a murmur em, if there be a simple voice | g¥*ge could not be otherwise than eable to the | ing in detail every State in this Union which ht | to drown a'person; another search was’ mide the this city, hd Livguited of the orinelpsl ole hrm | Oreke the awful stillness which pervaded up to the | among public individuals that denies the sove- | Sultan, coming from the source it did; and a day | dare to resist his march to supreme control. next day, t oner starting with the company ; bo p on Po ah egeg BT nay) yf fi v7 of his egy on the platform, where | reignty of an independent people the right of re- afterwards, his first minister, the Grand | but one blow be struck, in execution of the dis- | but after going f'n mile, the prisoner was missed; eay, ebowt one-third short; but fh bap A. eg nek opoly, of toys were gives Cita teeaeee prog sy wecey) aay Nercign Nunctionary whatever, Mee big By T. sherareone bel that 4 had may Be hg the executive, mp may no | the creek was thoroughly searched this time; on 4 le to ear or v 1 - | Jet that one eard, and that 4 omm| juest me | longer tal the . have been able to learn from their friends at the | nese, and the third perished for want of breath. | fice to decide a dispute founded on So externon to General Cass on pm vod of earth eet tar aloes going om ee Ce Pompe Ly 4 be w ‘West, they are making # better ¢ which was very short, and car ly er can preserve them. will not id was asked where he th ty’s thanks for the eloquent and gene- orth preservation: Tam no disu . But, geld he was going after his wife; the witteas hoped han last eel There was no enthusiasm, no impulsive demon- | a pretension. lor could the government consent to the other | Tous manner in which he had been pleased to | rather then yield this principle, and concede the | he would not go, but continue the search for the the general | cirations of applause, which one would hi short crop They have estimated the whole crop . 4 ~ L aed 7 pected from the character of the place, the stipulations contained in the agreement made | speek of him im the Senate of the United States. werto the general ernment to enforce obe- | boys; hie reply was, that he had bee: 4 roel ro got a, m im § ete oan the, of the proceedings, and the peculiar positio pudhe in the Union, on the 12th of Novem pre- | The minister also told me to write, that the com. | dience te her Gijon laws, at the point of the bay- day, and a Let feel like walkin ae & eis seers eoep Wil Ge uous canal op tase gear man. Among the persons of note present, were | vious; and the decree of the 13th of April, of the | Mendetion of one who had visited his ital, and | onet, I would say dissolve the Union, for there can | felt unwell; he went after his wife between 3 and But when seat hive wot is formation fromm allsuar. | Hom. Pliny Merrick and Judge Allen; the former | same year, as well as the note despatched to his | other vd of his empire, and who had seen | be no security under it. 4 o'clock, and returned about dusk, bringing het whieh, I horas wilt be Seb pou you een distingvished tor his remarkable defence of Pro- | honor the Consul, exprees the very plausible and | him in bis youth, was peculiarly eable to him. Ideem it your duty, as representatives of this | with him; on Monday morning, witness requested me tetiet then any of them : nat do give as | rte! Webster, and the latter ava freeeoil member | cogent reseone it had to refuse iis approbation. There wae another person to whom I thought [ | State, to give an expression of your views wpoa isoner to go and inform the neighbors that the @ fall Covcunt of the mieteraaal ae teieths one of Congress. - ‘atES oF Centrat America !—Prorie of SAN might communicate that same address as a mark | there que that whatever moral weight they 8 were mirsing, and desire their assistance in daive epeeuletere where they @ill never Gnd tem> To change the subject Theatricals here a Sarvapor !—Yousee the position of this gevern- of my own respect for his misfortunes, and with | may carry with them, may be felt upon the side | search of them; he went to one bor and re- gelves trying to sfiect the A hee anal “ Driv rather a low ebb. C. Dibdin Pitt has been deing | ment, the systematic aggressions of His Honor | the belief that it would serve, somewhat, to con- | of State rights and Southern interests. turned about 12 o'clock; on Ti , while we eqives, ting to afte parkets again. Drive | high tregedy Howard, to respectable but | the Consul, combined with the ever hostile power | 20l¢ him in bit exile. Tneed scarcely add that | The Fugitive Slave bill—one of the series of | were searching a. deep hole in the creek, the pri- I have sail nothing about the effects of frost this | 2m audiences, |. The Heston, for s week past, has | of Guatemala, to wage an unjust war, founded on | Tefer to M. Kossuth, the ex-Governor of Hi 5 | eaty ope tc wheat “he ng bey tad ihe | coner came up on horseback, alighted and placed eeheems, beestes on a wan of coumed tae not paid for gaslig Miss Nickinson, however, | vain pretencee, egainst the State which has now |! Wes Lot disappointed in my expectation. only one in which tights of the were re- | himeelf in a stooping position, in which he remained sure bole chek i roa or pees and | had « very prety house for her benefit on Frida placed itself at the bead of the Central American | !#nguege of its contents, the condemnation it con- | garded, is meeting with warm and determined | some ten minutes; 8 conversation with prisoner Sout 8 bate lee ee Sorenting to lose, ex. | might, The circus gtryon #) has been wellattend. | Union, the object of their odium and common pep at Ag Spey and the deep sympathy which | opporition at the North. An effort will be made | on Wednesday, before going to Albany, who in- Worth mention: But out West the arcely | ea. The Ne eatre, under the veteran and | aversions Our cause and our stand are founded | it breathed for the fate of the unfortunate patriot, | to procure ite repeal, Should it prove successful, | quired whether witness would return tha Gilieren'. A levee part of their crop case was | populer Barry, hes had a fair share of public patroa- | upon the honor and the rights of the various na- | &?d bis brave companions, as well as the just tri- | the South can no longer, with honor to herself, dey, end wre answered that he should probably bottom londs, env oprnral +. They hedkthe cat | eee. A new star will shortly dazzle in the theatri- | tionsof America. You see, then, the necessity ef | bule of praie which it conveyed in favor of the | maintain her present relations with the North. | not be able to—but did return the same night. late spring that we | Ad (sor satel have wan ni | Cal firmament, ard Boston will have the honor of | defending your terntory, your exiscence, the liberty | fenereus end merciful Sul'an, deeply tonched the | The repeal of this act is an undieguised declara- | [A small cudgel was here shown witness, which much of their lite crop of bolle ‘ ode =the precuemg it--Mues Kimberty, a lady of thie city, | cf yourselves and your children. These I will de- | illustrions exile. From the city of Broosa, under | tion of the feelings and determination of the North; | he r ized as bei his, called a swingle to « Jou heat from them é n whea | whose Shekepeerean readings were so ah fend at the cost of my life, in spite of the aceus- | dete of April 2, 1860, when on the eve of his de- | and he is a madman who can longer look for jus- | flail, whleh he had ati his possession some fiv It seeme now obo ihe settled den of eee Jeuded last winter, has heen studying under Mr. | temed arrogance of Hie Honor the Consul. [have | Pertvre for Katahia, he wrote me:—" To the i tice, or an observance of our ri ee their hands. | years. A rope wae also shown the witness, ant tolerable and respectable poliician in South < 'Y | Barry for a longtime, end will make her déhwt at | more than once given proofs of a prudent and eon- | Tous champion of justice, freedom and humanity— | The repeal of this act shoul made to termi- | which he testified belonged to him, and which was goles, tt bethng con care rene « | the Broadway Theatre, New York, in afew weeks, cihatory epirit, by taking all the eteps Ihave thought | ‘he gallant General Cate—I will write 3 the next | mete the and secession adopted as the | usually kept in the wegon house; it is a part of the Rody eeems to be coneidering uni Those who hed the pleasure of hearing this young | proper to the obtaining of an honorable, reasonable, | Peet, apd will wey you to charge yourself with the | only remedy for the evil. horse's halter) swe will doand get on outofit, A very ow | ledy’s reedings, could net fail to have observed | and equitable arrangement ; the only result, hew- | ¢2Pedition”” This generous speech of the illu In view of existing oe we should take a posi- In relation to this or halter, the prisone- Gene. The taking, sober cutee that she postessed the germs of true histtionic ge- | ever, hes been 10 bring upon Salvador mew. aut. | (rove Senator of your city, in conjunction with | tion, if pessible, calculated to prevent a state of af. | stated to witness, that In starting to go to Alban / Grebe F asticipate bel nive, which, with proper cere and cultivation, | reges, new eppressions, and new aggressions. The | ‘hote of others of our best stetesinen, has done | feirs eo calemitous. But failing in this, let usbe | three or four days previous to the Lag BYE et the oral otis ** | would burst forth with rest splendor. Under ihe | tees hea come when te tust cow to the world | much for the American character in the Sultan's | prepared for the impending crisis, the boys were one of the horses from ot Gran ew act er uig | fuitien of that thorough tetman, Mr. Barty, her | ihe situation in which we find ourselves; we are | dominions. They have led the excellent Sultan | We have, in the South, every production requi- | the pasture, and he took the halter from the ’ ' stand that yon | ielemts have been gradually ceveloped, eo that at | to learn if the efforts that have been made by vs, | @nd his government to ree in the government of | Fite for either comfort or Iuxury—every facility for | he was driving and put it upon the horse » Dave taken egeiast wicked wioug ond livudseh ta. | hi Smt, T learn, her instructor is willing she | and by this great and heroic people, are to prove | the Umted Stetes, end in the Ametican people, new | wanufeciuree—in a word, the North, 80 it | was running loose, and tied him to a tree near ths should leave his hands, confident that her success | vain and fruiuess; we are to learn whether inde- | friends and advocates of his enlightenec policy. I [| nd unjuet, with her despotic and easrapelous