The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1851, Page 2

Correspondence. ‘banishing this coyness, and it was accordingly interier rivers of the uize, | Mon Sept. 21,1951. | resolved to extend the operations of the A; ° vacu Tus with the troo} ‘under bis command, now treads ths g eels Hag, SA, TOS ral Union to these islands. A draft of a constitu- of the Oriental State, his passage by of St. Peter's Lake Navigation tion for was 6 the convention; ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION, aii protected over the oy ae Brae Fre of the St. Lawrence~Tne Boston | but it ‘over 3 a ap Tog to be lick: CAAA EASA ’ squadron, thus at! : of | cei’ ree new onthe 50 es rm = Weather, §e., Fe. of M ye ane ay Lec yon The Threatened War between Brasil Katre Rios, ears Gua vhiation ¢ ¥ will enter coflee ‘freely. ‘The ambition of tho merchants of Mon. | 049 not geem tobe any al Corrientes, U nd Paragany, $y ieigtics Selassie that a eoeaoet ce a by segide ale | bana ing chicay do-descrp:lon, old, wabout | teal, to Fender their city appronchablo by ships of | ‘Tyo Executive Committen is to cat vein aad : ruguay, a ; On one iog war on the confederation. It is also ated veira, with his dron of Oriental cavalry. cee | do.a0b bee Gale month, 170,000 bags; this month, | largetonnage, prompted them to urge upon the | giv employment | to the flying fugi:ive,” by - Side, and Buenos Ayres on the other, pom a ens see bes ieee oe » trans ang pe gomnte Sviien, a Mot | Bvcan~Prom Csmapoe the arrivals have been very | &°Vernment the duty of deepening the channel of Chas ia, in foot regular feropey tod tl : ag seine anal and done so in conjunction with the traitor Urquiza, | Ahedo, ‘as pioneers by the Commandante ra of ae +t Sana oe enete one hue 58 communication between this port and Quebée. The | the’ negrovs of the United States into the domains Tremendous Preparations to Overthrow | whose forces, there is no doubt, cemmensed Passing Castro, Oriental levies. ‘This Brazilian boco and Marlo Couaist of 190 séser and 1100 barrels af | SH@llowmof Lake St. Petor have hitherto compelled | into calfdom; but itssuccoss must depend vory mush General Rosas, into the Oriental State at Paisandri, on the division ep in the immediate molegwerscoe Sehoave , Vary apetion whites st 39100, and ab vessels drawing ‘more than cleven feet to transfera | upon the alacrity with wale the cash is subscribed inst. lt is not known what measures (reneral Ko- | of rquiza’s forces, which will always | 1$800 to 2$000. stock of Campos is about WO cases; | sufficient portion of their cargo to lighters to ona- | t0 carry out the project lo not know what may ~ - - sas Will adopt in view of these scandalous form the. of the liberasing army. _ | and of Pernambuco and Maceio 200 cares. be done on your side in this line; but bere I assure: "Phe Ca: Trade of the Brazilian | ‘ins, but the national feeling is dee] imitated, The Brazilian division penetrate this Hirs.— 8 hides bave arrived, from Rio | ble them to pass the bars during the summer sea- you, sympathy for the negro does not extendas far: rrying and foreigners fre ia it, foresesing State Cerro Largo, bringing with it, as | Grande, 96, since our last, amouat to about | son, when the waters aro low. In the month of | as to hand out the cash to assist him in any way. Bmpire. that commercial enterprise will undoubiedly suffer, | guides, is Vega and Santander, with their | 200) of which 18,000 iver Piste, (ve ietaeaads, the | May, when the navigation opens, the depth of water | ‘To-day the government Far Md Re pry pl tr erry Seeded pacing Sg tage anergaee, | RSGMME Sept ect ims othe afr | Heb get hy Seep ig Siento ant | een ineen and evvntom fn?radually | t2!hr earls bevterda lin die THE MARKETS, which solely tend to inflict immense evils on the aeons Excellency, and met With ® | $9000 Rio Geamie pally J lessening until it declines to eleven fect, in the | to open for the transaction of business in. Quebec, eee > rp pom therewith, To mi aod ay plac oho Sony 28, 1851, decliveay praca ier perss Evy wit e Bee ess | pee ce ro pe nas Sh nthe ay i a discrganized condition, and . of Great Britain in pastiouae ee {have just learnt this morning that several divi- | amounts have been purchased for investment. No cales | S°Véenment entrusted the Harbor Commissioners | ,, Re cabinet in 10, & GlsntENalna’ Sonam, Sod Via England we have received the details of the |" ‘The currency of this country is. still held inthe | sions will commence a rapid march, and that the | of Provincial have been reported. with the authority and the funds requisite to earry | Who will be called upon to advise the Governor interesting intelligence from the Plate provinces of | same estimation it was two months ago—say 254 to | rest are to follow imme after. The whole Bxosanad Eni bok ya) ooo aS P.M. | into effect the wishes of the Montreal mercantile | General as to the remodelling of the cabinet, is a the threatened war against Gen. Rosas of Bunos | 26 dollars per doubloon; and notwithstanding Ur- | army hes received rations for, fifteen days, a period | (oonANGH, Unie Cae our easy Shipmenta, | body, and a report has just beon published by C. | matter of anxious speculation, There is just now, Ww ablished many particu- | 2 ressions of the Bra- | which bi : this month, 50,316 bags, S. Guowski, the engineer employed by the Com- | % trong desire to place Dr. Rolph Ayres. We have already p' any particu- | Jiian governme! es to. maintain accomplishment of the operation he bas in vie 60,816 bage. 1 eg ployed by the dominant party; but it is scarcely probable Jars of this affair, but as the next stay be of | same buoyancy. eitvcte of the drought, which | This morming will see the commercement of the Pe rey ey ary cog mer my peal sel HO Cr a <e that the Govervor mill call upon bim af thi juno i i “ nin zt anner. 4 c - i % sini ved the t | le whi ready, eeping w little; consequence, may have « correct view of the movements in those flourishin in every, district wi ‘the rapidity that | ther f have bad the pleasure to hear, more than aise phat tiny ie Npdlge fl tends forty miles in anortheasterly diroction, with 9°} had to submit to oats neat boniok deat in provinces wight be expected from the genial mature of the once, from the lips of General Urquiza, the ex- | cases. The quality, to the lateness of the season, | breadth varying from ten to fifteen miles,) is that | the United States I+ is certain that the tory We are indebted to the British Packet of Buenos | ©limate and fertility of the soi Consequently, the | ee onof his high apprectation Colonel du | is getting very inferior, At 1§600 per arroba for browas, of a sluggish stream. It is, in fact, an enlargomont leaders will not be called on by his Excelle: | 2 J ;) | export trade, in the ensuing spring, will besome | Chateau and the troops under his orders, &o, | snd 2$000 per arroba for whites, stand im 15s. 8d. form a government, and tho ry Tah cease Rect yma saci again inform and aendageous 6 a. THE SLAVE TRADE AND TBE ACTS OF THE BRITISH = Stee ned ears eraetod pore change of pn PTE Lawrap, whik Sepeds sree i do sor ae tigen ay very | pom of iy OF S Bolet ‘aordinario, " ‘weket, CRUISERS. ‘ chan, . the London Times, Chroni:le, and News, for Some parties seem to think that Ave this state | [From the Jornal do Commercio, of Rio de Janeiro, Hades acigathoter belag abeae 800 t0 600 bags. This poe sg gine siuamponine ig bene form party, one section of which has lately picked: these intoresting details. It may beas well to men- | of things may: temporarily affect the market of | | painful ae record a new-act of | syiicit continues to Ue much neglected, and no transec- | deposits at al 7 Ba ep Rpg ers wae Ramone] dere ; H ace the trade o} % take: some jar quota. ote unde- tion that the British Packet is entirely in the interes ee oe any aarmeaemen the same ex- | violence on the part of an English cruiser.” The | sousare nominal though, in sousequence of the decline e machinsry employed to excavate the bed, | grea compromise between tho two sections, which, ; 4 . rH ‘i 4 Xe “J . . | consists of dredgi machines, and a harrow, The lntesh afletoen ano ette bee | Haat atm “A the didi woes’ | haging left this port on the 17th of July last, for |: Wou'd covt 5s 1Cd to 5 30d. per Ib. free on board, excla- | Lished-with two hundred and fifty iron teeth, four | 10) es the journals of the party, is it ‘ole to will be required at fang h Seon | ir} be aca} thas s the Viltet de Sante Cres; 10 te v evitio’s sive cf freight, Coffee—Arrivals of the new crop con- | inches long; all worked by steam power. Chey | itty Mor ile joummlls Ot ores (tere pe tae. Now! we big leave te dissout from thit fom: | Espinito Santo, was captured aad tunk Uy an ieag | Heke imsignitcant tring about 600 arzobse during the | have been found eficient instruments, inasmuch as | *¥ceyer much evidence of the boasted union. clusion as logical and unwarranted. If the pro- | lish steamer, the name of which has no: yet come | Mon’ ettected at aero rot ma se gna aera paren songs) Sehaanse! 90) oan’ fow days, when the Governor and his ministers re- vinces of Luwe dios and Carcientes, for example, | to our knowledge. The crew and passengerswere, | charge 20d., it stands in 28s. 6d, per hundred free turn from Boston. It is probable that the ques'ion are uuvelved in @ civil war wishin their own tore | however, landed at the Cidacle da Victoria 2 beard withous freght. Cocoaa few bagtbare been Yerable reason. The channel operated on extends | or+¢.construction will then come up. tories, or i at i e@ have been assure a ported from Iibeos, for w ¢ aro! vd » rs | tho Ovten Ae if me oe ag if ae ee never employed in the slave trade. She sail manded. at which it costa 22s. per ‘ows fresco board at | grounds for anticipating that the channel can be Our Baltimore Corres; nee. the Oriental republic, the cer y is that their or. ploy A ) able P yponde ferce of 15,000 had entered the Band, | “inary means ote msumption, both during the an- | from Cainpos, where she was built, to this port; the exchange at 2¢d., and freight excluded; no saleshave | excavated sufficiently ary) had enable large ships to Patrimone, Sept. 25, 1851. 0 A men, entere 0 SAMA) | icipated otra; and for a considerable tao after | and lately the bas traded betweea Rio de Janeiro | tanep'td. Wider—The demand continues brisk, aud | approach this port without discharging their | is wie 9 NR ay Oriental, and had either formed, or was en the | j:, pore ‘will uot only be deranged, but | and the Villa de Santa Cruz, being employed only Prices looking up—1lor. per Ib. for salted, and 140r. for | cargoes. The Dry Wethr—Horticultural Exhibition—A » being di |, although ‘ . y ti Point of forming a junction with Uqraiza, who bad | greatly impaized. Tae sacrifices and privacious | for the transport of rosewood and other timber. At wDh en dissated ot heer The ecg ay ene ican A aera Se incading™“quoys ston Be most Foul-Boker's “ Calaynos”——Fult Trade, &c. also entered the Or ental territories, at the head of | 'mposed on them by a state of war will be the | the tme of ber being taken, she had onboard good: | jnsignificant. Rum continues to sell slowly at our quo- | Gredges, light howoe Be poco wanced Am imoost " is exuct measure of the absolute loss entailed on | ordered for the Villa de Santa Cruz, and two In- | tations, according to quality. Taploca—Taere is no in- Be! ® r 4 4,000 troops, from En:reriog, as has already been | foreign preven Bo | if the Brazilian empire from | dian calves ehipped by @ person who pozicases a | quiry, and pocvengee ly =v The bes {is selling slowly in | UPOD chipph caloulated at @ rate which will,in | The threatened equinoctial gale has passed quiet. stated in the Niw Vork Herald. ‘The declared ob- | chowe, andthe Argentine confederation irom ne- | plantation in that city. rmail lote at 2$600 to 26200 per alqueire. Piaseava—No wine ibs few years, liquidate both principal | ly ovez, and the weather has settled down dry and ject of this junction is the expulsion of General | cessity, become parties to the contest, the wider | | ‘The captors, before sinking the simack, took pos- | tranvactions of consequence have taven plaze, the ahip: | BELO 1 1. a a tiancos forconducting a trade | °° much to the discomfiture of the farmers who Cribe from the presidency of the invaded Siate; | te Sphere of warlike operations the greater the | session of everything that could be found on board, | fs ice thery ate about? C00 bunties om the water, | commensurate With tho gigantic. outlines. of the | are unable to get their wheat seeded, while those and to accomplish that, Admiral Grenfell is directed | depression and ruin of lawful commerce. We con- | not even excepting, as we have been told, part of : ider this view of the case extremely important at | the money with which the master had been en- pat eerie stendeu es pening § scan at fda pogo repel an who have seeded are much afraid that the seed will to co-operate with the Brazilian navalforcealready the present moment, both to ourselves and to tue | trusted for remittance. 1t is reported that the | junds; inquiry covtinues briek. Tobacco, leaf—Arrivals | at our supineness, We reproduce the fable of the | 108 it# vitality before i has meisturc sufficient to im the Plate, and under his comuand, with the | foreign communities connected with us by the ties | motive alleged for the commission of this new act | have vven insignificant, and mall lots of closed, seconds, | 30 04n fuPuenen. 7 0 kebtouune nas Mae a) UNG | pein ate, 2B Si : of business. A diferent theory long prevailed in.| of violence, was the smack's being cleared for the | and thirde, have been disposedfof wt 35200 and 35350; | 40g ip the mang: he tude. th The first exhibition of the Maryland Horticultu- militaay operations of the army gn land. Oribe, Europe; but experience has shownits fallacy. Tne | Villa de Santa Cruz, a port not faid down on the | others, cf iuferior quality, are offered at 35200, The | Ourselves, and we assume the right to oxclude the “ ion of the Maryland Horticultu though suffering from severe indisposition, had [uropean l’eace Association is the eloquentexponent map. lt must be observed, that the Villa de Santa | # Wood, jacaran- | Americans. The assumption, in this case, may de- | ra} Society is a most creditable affair, and attracts vlaced himself at the head of the Uruguay soldiery, | of this great truth. It is a mere coroliary from the | Cruz, (situated ten leagues to the north of the fcthing hae been Jone ine aie aoe | eT ee Taree, tt torenris Chiet | hosts of visiters to Carroll Hall. It would, doubt- said not to exce2d 5,000 men. His principal hops is, | seestt stetted bye reg — Legge inner pn lg i pele a gc met ot Spite ir been effected sive our last; oar quotations are | Justice of Newfoundland, asserted in the Assembly, | lees, have been a still more rare collection if. it had “ rasticall, optes e greatest commerci < y i ; | 4 “ therefore, on such astistance as Rosas may be able | Ummunity that ever existed, and the eucvesstal | Sante. It i the old Aldea Velsha, and in that | Df@y .cUtaimable. | Exchange continues frn at 201. 1 ere ease te TR Ee Care ae, | oe erent looe droughh. The member oF to send him ; and any help from Buenos Ayres it , champions of free trade—the great intellectual | name it is laid down on the charter now in use. very insignificant; bills remain ig the market. P.8.— | 4; th 4 amateur horticulturists in the vicinity of this city will be Admiral Cirenfell’s duty to intercept and | Hotabilities of the age—are now the zealous aad [Extract of a letter from Rio Janeiro.} Arlee a cargo of cottah, pet Chanticleer, the sale of Pee Lape sing tee fe expend io Willing, | i£TeFY great, and they have taken great interest in prevent. General Rosas, it was reported, had | CoBsSt#mt advocates of universal peace and brother- | ‘Those who still employ themselves in the slave | Which Les not yet beem effec cael te dalenieaate la al igus tate aad premio | OR ee oe a ale Salts i * hood. Commercial men and commun’ trade are so thoroughly convinced of she firm reso- Praxannveo, August 21.—Feeights perfectly nominal. | \; . some difficulty in procuring any competent oficer fore, are, of all others, the most interested ‘in de- inden taken by me Teper Gite oon to | Cottem har been taken at 4d. per Ib. Exchange on vistous be te g mason that this uestion shoula | ODF city butchers, was assaulted, about » month to undertake the command of his auxiliary force. | crying wanton revolutions, and the unbridled {ust | show them the least consideration that a certain | Londo, 26).d. reccive its solution at the hands of the American | {2C¢> by @ negro in his employ, since which he has The dds appear largely agninst Oribe being able | Of PoWer and domination, that necessarily load to | TT. A.C. Ramoe, commonly called Maneta, and one | | Berxos Avare, July $8 —Exporte-—Wohave st last to | ng Engliah statesmen, ‘The present janctare is been confined ta his bed, and We yesterday fornlted i ii 1 re to maintain his position ; and an expectation is ex- | is an egregious error to suppose that the | Alvarenga, appearing implicated in slaving trans- | smnounce a conrideral ing pine! gular! log 5d him farn! favorable to its amicable settlement, in- 4 that én from one port to snother can compen- | actions, ¥ means of discoveries made on the appre peng pd ap oa ie much 4 the whigs now in office boast their dovo- pope Ll pyslong bce gee ms Freese: at the hostilities will not be ofany | sate the want of that order and tranquillity waich | pension of a vessel said to belong to Ramos, have preceding. Still the entire exportation of the first six | tion to liberal principles and trade. On the | pis puilt and arsed that if he bad not ki jengthened duration. enable people t6 produce, to earn, aad oy in | absconded, and fed from Brazil, notwithstanding | Pionthe of the current year falls ttle short of 1500,000— | part of the Amerieans they have more than a color | Bis Built, and asserted that if he a dibs = With th ulsion of Orit ied its | 4! citoumstances it is the surplus of industrial pro- | the circumstance of the authorisies not being in | én amount greatly superior to the most sanguine antici- | of right to navigate the St. Lawrence. They owa | "0" ht ha ao gi who has denied its duction that creates and fosters foreign commerce; ssession of any legal proof ainst them. ations, At present the etocks on band are limited, banks ds of miles; might hac) , a p po! y legal proot ag Ps P very the territory along its for hundre les; reclamators all redress, the Brazilian government | and, if the aggregate industry of a community be | jv noprant DEDATE IN THE BRAZILIAN CHAMBERs | &hd movt classes of hides have declined » shade ; pur- | and if they have littoral rights where they own the a rs Se Polliwces oy p cones, xentendag., the Gane will be satisfied. It does not pretend to have any orp. with yy bog of an be in etive srmy— THE CARRYING TRADE OF THE EMPIRE. chasers rather chang in, conseanente $0 a tre te’ | lank, can make use of the river, tho law of | by oecupied the aire isis en oan, ambitious views of conquest towards Montevideo, | A>d Armies, however — Se lity crea case | ‘The declaration of the Brazilian Minister of Fi- See Has Dood remarkably mild and fevorable, and | Pations must be perverted from its legitimate mean- | 0? 0x 2,000, claimed as due for services rendered. ard bes not entered into any engagements with — fore! mg eee ong greed ee Bars a “4 nance to the chamber of the intention of the im- | some cf the Saladeror are working a little. Others, itis | ing to excuse their exclusion from the same | 98 an agent, General Urquiss, to aid him in the | epee ciees s Le storm A dim and daly | Petial cabinet to place the coasting trade of the em- | understood, have contracted supplies of cattle, the | Water and same river ® few miles lower down Boker tragic play of “Calaynos” will be bt nquiss, to © im in combination a — ner Dl pel a ret cone : Y | pire under the protectioa of a foreigu flig capable proprietors having at last made some abatement in| the stream. ‘The negotiations which have | ou: to-night, by Mr. Murdoch, at the Holl that bas been entered into by him and the chiefs of *PPreciated, the fe act eh a Hitfeece, suPS | of protecting it, is a fact ofconsiderable importance. | their pretensions, doubtless from peas t of an | hitherto trangpired respecting the free navigation | street theatre, sustained by Miss Anderton, Mr. the other provinces, of the Argentine Confederation | 718, Cabinet would bave met with a ditferent recep | A.Fthe subject is one of interest, we give the con- shoreant sappy of weligonaoned, oily ey i | ofthe St. Lawrence, aavamed tho exclusive use of | Usicy, ie McFarland, Mrs Stephoon ‘at: Chap: . , 3 . 8, and Paraguay, against (ieneral Rosas, for the pur- | of Europe; and the honored trader would have been | °™ Foe, of the minister's = Boe gsids thie important department, our prospects at present toa ty: Catada, to Salane to En; lend’ "The i man, and others. It being an American tragedy, pose of bis overthrow; and Admiral Gronfell hag | ‘ed wany izretrievable losses that must now be | UE¥C Torres) socech on the occasion After | Fe i that can be desired. Parties from different dis- | tory of C het nag fad em " much anxiety is evinced to see it, and I doubt not ee tintinatertcid “LU his peor | SGS*4¥ated by the reckless ambition of the same | Seber Torres bad finished, the representasives | tricte of the provines have assured us that the pastures | Ticans have tacitly tolerated this assumption, | that jt will draw well. 2en specially instructed to respect, in all his pro- In the nat ontinul broke out in loud and repeated cheers, receiving | were never een to present s more luxuriant aspect at | though it may be surmised | 0 interests wi In removing the remains from the ol1 Methodist ” 4 4 siasm seldom witnessed in the house. supply of export produce, and the temporary paralysis | mini Di m a grei bo fa lad: ed t, which the Plate. of our past interventions and bloskades, and the | ““rhe following is the passage in qucstim :— of the inerket, have in general given way a little; and | object. Another generation mi w upere the b Bp BE oy ng Mercy oe Bs! According othe latett advice, Don Ignacio Oribe | "anda ous meansof wtriguc and edartios ‘owhich | eh eoncude wit sda crmrtn ono of the the gumerour arrival ring iene Tat dag, may, pro- {cation be aot at ety but it mey be acoopeed as a | Buried ome sgrantann oars, was found tbe Is 6 i ropoat yesterday jorable mem! somewhat further. Money itical i had hurriedly repassed the Kio Negro, after the | to predict that the evils cannot be removed or alle- | Lita 1 have refericd to (ur Sours France) dees. | Bueserte on England showse rather downward tend. | Pciitical axiom, that no powerfal nation will ever | snd tackle to remove it. movements of the opposing forces, in muchdisorder, | viated by persevering in the same course that pro- | serted the government is guilty of ail the acts of violence | ency, and we understand transactions for the present | pation of a river which flows alo heir torriias Our merchants are still doing an unprecedented acd a large portion of his divisicn had deserted on.| (weed them. Even @ new blockade of the river | inflicted upon us by the English cruisers. It is painful packet have been done at 60s, per doubloon. In currency, | Swe h it sub: ntl: ng ha f FY; | full business, the great increase being in the South- Plate—a measure not likely to be resorted to— | to hear such an unjust accusation in the National As- | ounces bave remained tolerably stationary, though with ‘1 4 i rye 7 panes, rene ‘orelgn | ern trade. Our wholesale merchants are occupied he intelligence from Kio de Janeiro relative to | the present, and shutting the door of hope, as tar as P # uilty 2 =e Se pore es eran nee | Opsing the have been from 210 to 257, and the | be resisted or refesed. ring the day, and the streets are piled up with bales the tlave trade are particularly interest ing. human means extend, for the future. | It such is to | socrin order toavoid thore attach, and what are cf this day may be taken at 285, Imports | ‘The Boston Jubilee sensibly diminished our small | *2% boxes. The proceedings at Rio as detailed, ofa British | be the alternative, send us out is recruits ail the | adopted by it that have contributed to them. Merely Fart of the present month several attempts | population this week. It attracted all our diguita- | The Boston Jublice=The Press and the City: Jour, had excited th aiaitemdiien dregs of the European revolutions; and in dae | to deciaim. and to conclude in fuch a manger, Is uabs- | were made to clear off by public auctions, but | Fick including the civil and military authorities. anaemia cruiser, exci e stronges' mation; and comet oes will have new tales of blood and horror | coming @ geptlemen #0 important as the honorable | in general with only very partial success. The It is presumed that those who acsept invitations Peru the Rectan script, Sept 25 on the government being questioned in the Cham- | with which to balance your ledger accounts. member, « gentleman who has held a seatin the councils | abundant supplics known to exist in the market, from the Bostonians will be pre ms apna : The Ke 4 Spacdeat ‘a tht Nao York - ‘8 bers on the subject of the outrage, the Minister of THE LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF OFKKATIONS. ot on it is onbecoming one who aspires, or the felt impossibility of making a monopoly, and at a convenient n, when, doubtless, the mili. | Hoc/{, is very revere upon the city’s co minittoes of < p , to lead the destiniesof the country. | the rumors of falling prices i whclesale “cotton a seater . P’ city Le Finance staied that the cabinet, feeling how power. | 234, and in" Ufoguay un the 23th and stun Taly, | (kere) ca * COMntrY: | jaapufuctures,eflectually chilled the ardor of speculation, | tary will discharge their obligations as gracefully | managiment at the late jubilee, because of the i tails tness AM Tt shows bad faith din the comparatively limitedjtransactions effected, | as the civilians. ‘The visiters to Boston speak of the | omission of certain courtesies towards she press. ess it was to protect the coasting wade of Brazil = onde menace oo — bone a | Amether Mcssen—it shows a want of patriotiem, | theaccount sales, we greatly fear, are aocmsea 0 be | pleasures and elvilities they have experienced as | He complains that not a single ticket for the against these attacks, had resolved to place it ua- | the progress ¢ liberating army under (Long and repeated cheers.) Pronounced * flat, stale, aud unprofitable’ As regards | being unaccompanied by any drawbacks; and it is | cursion im the steamboat, in which Mr. Fillmore Urquiza, and of the intended ¢o-operati The Mivisrsn ov Fivance—Dut, gentlemen, what has | the local demand, little’ improvement need be expected | easy to perceive that the jubilee is but the begin- | and the cabinet embarked, was issued to the Bos- der the protection of the flag of some foreign power | ots of the Brazilian General Conde de Caxias: — the government done to deserve these strictures’ Our | before the month of September. For the interior mat- | ning of a process of fraternization which must end | ton prese. “Nor,” adds th etrorg enough to secure its flag from assaults of Patsanvv, July 23—7 A.M. first and most firm resolution, since we had the honor of | kets, some purchases of and summer goods have r titer, “ did the 4 thie vort. The announcement was received with | 1 found myself in the position, the hatte | Stag ented 00 the counctin athe acowa, waste tanetes | <ivehdy bean enade; bub, fa tte aiosemstenen wo snus ys eo colony with republican doctrines 4 ag a po pono Ms yeu 4d " ii i Bee measures to put down the slave trade. Wehad ume the competition to have been chiefl; the > thouts of approbation. to e! bas ~~ Fog th ——. anticipaled (great Obstectes end Githoutttes eal ang oun of weet Ab ae anes hk oe ee P The month of September will be memorable in | the authorities for the courtesy usually extended to. nd Pernamburo was very dull, | On the 20th, at one o'clock in the ‘morning, Colonel | ‘neous opinions, and both of licit and illicit interests | bas been greatly affected during the two put reasons by | the annals of atmospheric phenomena. We have owen: representatives, in all civilized countries, . overstocked. Th. ate Basabilvaso crossed the U at ite junction with | Of several classes of our population; but more permanent | the late severe drought, it is probable that their demands | bad a temperature more scorching than the tropics | on such occasions. All he got, however, was a & . ese ports were ax ieee bac, ae eaded od the Oriental bank, | S24 Vital intereste— (tear. hear)— our own security, and, | may be somewhat greater than usual; but a correspond- | —scorching dry heat during the day, with the | ticket for the feed on the Common, and another- free from fever, and healthy up to the last dates “ r J * | above all, the duty of fulfilling with loyalty our treaties | ing allowance must be made, on the other hand. for tne | thermometer indicating 95 in the shade, at noon. | entitling him to ty down the bay, but not with Mr. Our Bubia advices of the Ith ult. state that We have bad # sudden fall in the temperature of | Fillmore. ‘This, have no doubt, was considered rig ved gg yp 7 ped tpeeingel 5 With foreign nations—\long and repeated cheers) —de- | unsettled Hate of our relations with two & ‘the literal . m a real e drums bea arms, @ ame- manded tl houid ke that at ror 7 uri, oir bastard alliance, preferen hree . * business in dry goods had been brought to a stand- diately afterwards General Don Servando Gomez, | should panes prndheren bebere the cvuaid Golbd oh’'s| of tects tale such of commen bo wen tovthetr new | 0 Me eaten ty —— & variation so rapid and po ogee concession ; but your correspondent did not atill, in consequence of the English importi with acolumb of 340 men, presented himself before | nation that knows how to perform its conventional du- | friends even at the empenre of some inconveniences ani | UP€xpected that it destroyed many persons ex- | lock upon it as such. ‘Under this impression, ho J i Eng porting Colonel Basabilvaso, and joined hie ranks. The | ties. (Prolonged cheers) We were unable toenter im. | disadvantages. For pearly a month, foreign errivias | Pored to ite influence. solicited a ticket, not as a favor, but as a matter of houses having all closed their stores. It appears colonel dleembarked with ths following troops*— | P¥diately on the execution of that task inanefficient | were rather scanty; but since the 12th instant, they The cholera bas not entirely departed from | right, to go inthe steamship in which the President that the dealers lately demanded twelve months’ | Three hundred infantry, one hundred of them \y, because our laws were insufficient. As foon, how. again been pouring in from citber Quebec or Montreal. In the former city, embark; but ‘the authorities did not credit, instead of nine months, as heretofore. To | under the command ot Captain Seofiio Urquiza; | {ye wate eee ae Sane pre ye Spe owl od | yoo roy of enue be bir age ra ogy lest one officer, ape ey _ t to gre Saat ke id a ; “4 A . wl we obtal com the tances, 4 these terms the importers refused to accede, and | !0 dismounted riflemen, under Commandante l’a- | oad petal. of the house; ‘and I appeal to it, to | ed to rally. Conls and salt have advanced a shade; the phi oe say, bas not PsP mslaay’ moditea the vebenieme <i strike ~ porhers, had hs or; 300 dismounted riflemen, commanded by Baron | the country, and to Kngiand’ herself—(hear, hear)-- | mort other articles are stationary, with ® languid de- It wou! . . ictures, the dealers marked two houses, from wh y id be singular if it did, as it was suddon | ki 1 the cireum sta ue » fro jom they | Dugraty; and 70 menof the general's guard. ‘The | as witreres of the energy and efficacy with whieh | mand. Of the recent introductions, however a cons | oF ouch to hill mot on ircumstances which intiuenced the would not buy on any terms, thinking, by so doing, | same morning, at eight o'clock, his Excellency | have exeeuted thore laws--(repextud cheert)—and en- | deralie proportion are bulky articler, of comparatively To of on plea np alt 7 to bring th tl i i er cromed the river, followed by Commandante | deavored to put # stop to the traffic in slaves | small velue. 8 are oecupic g them to the stipulations demanded, when A porama of the St. Law: it i . Marcuel Pacheco with 500 men, tor whom General | ~(cheert)—and to avoid the least pretext for any vio- a Palle, the Toeneeaa a1] the other houses would have beeu forced to fol- | Gomer, after a short and friendly conference with | Jt proceedings against the national honor end inde- Literature, Lakes, the Falls, the ‘Thousand ‘Is! ; ” the one ene den cannot for uppose that they intended ai ht towards the or its Fepresentives. ‘The are entlemen of well known intelligence, and would be Jow their example. To # these two houses | bis Excellency, provided horses. 1 believe these seatce dieses eapeeinn et oo ad ew Fe poled | Axrieuitims or New,Yorx, vy Hon. E. Geo. | ne A chien sey Ree atesed tee ee ee flee bf. We think, the British importiog es ents had deter- | 900 men aro to be embodied with the 340 brought | ienifested both iu words and deeds (cheers)—what | Sqcirx.—We observe tha the irm of Derby & Co., | uon the tark—Mr. Duncan ard Mr Keeikeoflrces | thowld Got be oveticckca ne (eres pale selaaieae: mined to remais closed anvil some reasonable wo- | Coe eed of 900 picked veterans, followed.” | Mave We seen’ Our veowols are still violently attacked, | C¢ Pufiglo, have published a handséme ostavo vo- | COtpetent to ite performance. ‘The taste of the | They are looked to for a full, comprehensive eal seen. “Howls Ve come to wth the shep- |” The morning of the 2st broke calm, but it soon | ried to such an extent, that itis uow imposible to ship | Iume, from the pen of Mr Squier, on tho antiqui- | 8° gi ee etal ieee | onli ae Proseedings. They aro ox- keepers commenced to bail tremendously, succeeded by tor- | at the port of Rio de Jnneiro a boiler for the sugar estab- | +100 of New York and the West. This is but one of nd familiarise us with the grandost « aise of the Slovesnsats, ane b aah pm i + | lishmente of this provi that of Bt. Paul for the “ . gentine soldiers (as cpm ean goon Ar. | pa ae oeustinng verecle will to recstve many volumes on timilar subjects by its indefatiga- ated life. Bayne’s panorama of “* A Voyage ments; and to bestow, as far as possible, eric good average one. The prospects of the ensuing | Siem) posoed the Uraguay tm high spirite, singing | 0@ beard. for fear that it rhould serve es « pretext for | ble and scrutinizing author. The present one has | ' nn pee ee town, and has been wes weodis is due. crop was good. Kumors were prevalent tha: dif- | ational airs; rome of them, however, were oblige: — sunk or burnt by the English cruivers. | the advantage, however, over its predecessors, of poidiof amp pune cman is otherwise de- © enable them to do all this faithfully and well,. ‘The sugar crop was nearly finished, and was a | Tete of rain; notwith “ B. their facilities should be of th: li 1 ferential duties were threatened of English mana- | to swim, carrying their lances between theit tecth, | “‘serhor Hours FrancomAnd why does the ministry being a compendium of the more interesting por- end every peivil @ most liberal kind, facturer, in consequences of the annoyance offered | Whilst taey guided across the large cavalry horses, | aucw that’ Why does t mvt prctect the Brariian ‘ing’ | tong’ of them all. It. ia divested. of much ef the Toxonto, September 20, 1981. | extended te the pee Cae conte ied reed . the most eplendid animals | have ever seen. With ‘The Minierer or Brvance And doer the hon. member y : prow ey oceupy a sort of sem he y | i tative details which too generally overload ‘ official relaty by the British cruisers to the coasting trade | the remainder of the Palavecino division ani eighty | know whether the mluletry has fulfilled or notits duties’ 87 umenta vege pom nt porn te oo The Abolition Convention--Removal of the Seat of —_s o ‘on to the Public, and requently @ more Ourreaders are referred to the fullowing extracte | men of the general's guard, under Captain Cara- | Benbor Bows ly se0 fate; Lo not | ede to the student, too laborious for the perusal | @evernment — Probable Formation of a New | theugntitlone than that of the immediate agents in for further particulars bello, were brought over the baggage wagon and | know whet the governm prey to “e my whi! athe a ‘ie = Cabinet, by Lord Elgin oad public celebrations. This is the basis of their . atnmunition cars in perfect safety. On this day ‘The Maw ¥ sily)—Thatanswer of the gereral reader, while at the same time every p } claim to attention on these occasions. But they THE JHREATENED WAK IN THE PLATE reovinces— | ‘Q]s as male knows to his Excellency, that my nl was, not longego, fact is given whieh may at all interest those who A negro convention, claiming to represent the | mustnot be made “ Jacks ata pinch” Bee wuse the .. neared Ms ern ode y me friend Colonel Constancio Quinteros, with two hun en (ehewts) 086 who ts, oF - to loved od re ee ere whole of North Amorica, bas just been held in this ay suthorities chose to employ their own reporters, We Hated te payee byes f dred and fifty of Cribe's indies, Ww aman of (ideas, aac) a Le — - og A by any | city. ‘The delegates were all of the genuine ebony pms beeaens,alibough they women Pee the eve of presenting his menage Piicnifend in the afternvcn ihe Commeciaote Don | fone natant (ure hie desire of detagrervice to | meassof acupericialcharacter. They have passed | stamp. ‘They hailed from the States of Now York, | lish,they were not expested toreport. The press were Pat ice rene solemn act hae not yet taken place, | Xiareoe Neira alse presented himeelf with sis equad- |. ‘The Mveren or Fisavcs—What has the goversment | eo Histoteth Bocety, abd fares 9 gras Pennrylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, and Vermont, | Chtitled toa choice of the boats in t fr ex- be least of that important | ron to join the liberating army. At the same time, | done’ tlemen, they have done what has been in the chief of thie depart ment, Lon Ventura Coronel, aken prisoner. He had been abandoned by ail bie troops, and fled, but was brought back bya | party tent after bim. [was at Paisandu when the | , remity 7 tubout the lent prisoner was brought in. aod witnessed his recep- | bianee of indiverction, they will not stop before t ton by the General. The (General, on receiving | cessity of empicyirg any other means that the law may “ bis pore 4 prisoner of war, gave him his liberty. | empewer them with—(iorg and repeated applaacce) | #cUmeD document is alre: Spanish, f rened Vernor had not he on account of the a require of him. V Governor of i-ntre | net the general gove his treason would be of little juence, the power and prestige of G ig too great to he so easily shaken cursion; and if there was a ti inner, they have cinvaed redress and will | €Xtent, originally published in the trazsictions of and aumbered about forty, all told. Tho sittings | we have heard, the press thould ave toon era nd petristence inepired by the | the former. ‘Theimvesti | of the convention continued three days; but some- | The reason given for not inviting ¢| f the rights of befere us is the result, were also undertaken under | how or other, negro eloquence bas proved to be at | Complimentary. It is said, “ It i pnts | their auspices, the societies » | & fad discount in this, the most cautious city in hat the specches should be reported.” So when fe the mort proper Beisidh Aantelens end while th ke prese can be used, it shall be treated civilly; qvarion knowledge, Mr. Squier added the | »r' merica; and w ¢ convention talked, | but when its services are not wanted it shall he laborious industry which distinguished | nobedy listened. Even that eminently philanthro- | reglected! A plea like this may satisfy menials, On the 224, the division of Colonel Venancio Flores, | Gentlemen, (centinued the ‘Minister of Finamee). ehe | hin alive is » gallon, Eovenoee, and bao rie ae, | Pie body, the Canada Antiatarery Association, did | MYR will hardly hol Acodwith geatlomen. ebor | eguleti tai follo rt. | 5 a | Svery on it! _ Shorea autho persanal covert of his Ensolieney, tad | & pe porate ps Sed bo engineer, whieh had enabled hia, in Central | rot appear to take the loast interest in the proceed- | will bear witness that, in ninoty-nine casos out of w that other fore said the Was in & state « Urquiza, after having “ A to his countrymen the first | ings of thie grand North American C ion. TI bundied, th . 1 - maeed the t , at the Hevi- | | Ameri to 0 country in: 8 a riean Convention. The undied, the attendance on these pablic fetes, so Pgh] rere — pony } egage with his ctlams, eompered of the divi- exact m ae ot ep Ra | morting and afternoon sittings attracted nobody but Ps from being regarded as a privileve by ius mem- pected would join him in the retelh y: sion of Colonel | rdinarrain, numbering 1,400 men, | produce government will net hesitate to | °° ten he first sluable coe the Indianremat.:, | %/€W stray negroes, who were inslined to take an nm —— —— irksome duty. [inners and chiefs (who are not fow) received a Denes rae under =~ ee ook | SS, ur coartirg trade to any nation, the rights s whiel eres th Mme tal background of | hour's lounge. Atnizht there was a tolerable muster rally" dod sed" when gh Resily can be. od sent alarar. On the same day, Colonel Virasoro with | which may be more ted tha id to whic! ‘ . | . sit jndlgnation hie Invitation oc Sn tint brave Corrntes, tk pornos of | Tot suey yay" "awe" hat” tamed fo wre cur btery. Te werent volume cmbratee ie fll| of bet Majesty's whie igen, Jest enough to one | ety considering the far that pubis mo ok duet Oliva qretntting et int fan Salto without meeting with any resistance (chews) lm stl! convinced, that the Enaiish go: | Grr noe eee, Onondaga, Madison, Oceege, | tribute thirteen dollars when the hat wont reund. aon Saelona haw rawever sue their Gencral Garzon met with no obstacle whatever; | Yerhment, the government of so iilustrious « nation, will | | Leet hag on occasions when they can be made nango, Cayuga, Chemung, Orutario, Monroe, | bie may fairly be taken as the measure of Toronto | ava: nefarious treason of Uryuiza, their emall force o pod ” not pervist in derpieing our righte, in insulting out ho- | a ble, it seems hardly tho thing to slight the Rene, as eg cocoa Oe. es they mi pane Oe guard the sams. the rived, baving Joleed bus reake Bot and Independence; thet jt will not desire to appear | Livirgston, Genesee, Orleans, |tle, Chautaque, | sbolition zeal ; and it will be some time before our | when an ‘invitation may seem an act of isin: @ manner preten: disturb the tran nullity and | mediately Up to this time, the number of the I oever fey weak, bet, rerOheere) war it | oo ae ree Han chive Posmerivenic, | ‘iclous outside fanatics contribute cucngs © | leled to he cendeet of in sehintion® } eo (Cheers) But, if | gereral chapters on New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, | purchase the freedom of @ sing! Tconeting trade to ® Ohio, the mound builders, palisaded enclosures, | Female. ‘The frst thing the sonvention Gid war | ofpatliamen, who, betore election, invited his dout y war a he Asser to a port with him at hie ‘able, but, atter the election, told t before At | saight dine with his butler, sn 4 ‘bem they order of the republic. Moreover, Urquisa addressed | {P\r° Kian force, which bas crossed the river, is | ; " 5,690 men, including 1,000 Corrientivos. To these | a - Cale ee 2 | must now be added ‘the troops which came over | papers, the volee of the orator was overpowered by a ge. | KC, &o. Altogether, it is the best compendium of | to resolve upon a declaration of pe Gensel Hoan; bas ES see ‘a strong and | {rom theenemy with (uinteros and Neira. Colonel | terai and enthurinstic applause that lasted for some | American antiquities we bave yet met ae against slavery all over the world; aa, merited repulee, for the provinces are sendis Mornos was rcceired with open arms by the gen- | time) Iam aware that by doing so we will destroy our | library, private or youn: can properly be without | had done, it resolved upon twenty-nine othor thiags ro 7 Y 3 : al b | : ; 4 | eral on the 17th, in San J His Excellen s . | coasting navigation, but, gentlemen, it is nearly des. | it. Next to Albert Gallatin, we owe most to the | equally vast and important. W. - Pretentatives, iuiy authorized, to General Gputea beh with’ vegutibed lanes patch tee lion | Seema ,necieatine: Deb, goatieaes, ie le ne catirely | indefatigable rerearches of Me. ‘Souler. It has | Qd'smthing at alle romaine tr het teen seeaally | Aw Ixcinext or te Boston Jownme.—-A ume verted, ond chering oll tere et which he is in- | showed me, and thirty ounces of gold, to enable | bY, the eon {* opprewion and van’ | seldom been the lot of any individual to distinguish | prest echeme of the convention pand that which | bet of persons who c1me into town from the country posal to extiry 4 ‘f. allt oe at gta him to prorecute his march with hie party to head. | = 2%. ¢ - ~ A RY himee!f so highly, and at the same period, in politi- | throws all the othe proposes to draw | ‘0 See the procession on Friday, mot with a ludicrout carry out bie views of ication at pF ed Of, quarters. On the IMth, the colonel left me, declaring | incendiary te h the property of | °#! action ana antiquarian revearch. off all the runaway slaves from the Northern States | CoMtretemps on the occasion. For want of better the nation The government of lira Proof of its want of + considerations due to + that, by the 2ist, be should have traversed the #e- | thore of our country me | renty leagues between San Jose and the camp, and | by ren frem one to other provin be at the bead of hie men ready to mirch into thie ‘The t inieter, the official report of the Chambers states. territory | withdrew amidet the general apy , . and place them snugly on bits of land in thes j- | quarters they took up lodgings in the new jail, Cartune ov Vinainia Fuavrive Staves ty | tish provinces and t 2 British, Weet Indies. There where they found excellent bed and board, ia ite Pesnsyivania—The Hardy Whic, of the 1th, | is no intention to found any negro colony elthor in | Of stone Walle and iron bare. I 'ntuckily, white of the boas, and | gives a detailed narrative of the recapture of the | this northern latitude or in the West In, The | (e#patching their breakfast on Friday morning, has just given a new Transport it ciples and | Gal @erld. You « You may form some opinion of the enthusisem of | *#*lollowed to bit reat and congratulated by wumbers | nine negroes who ran off from that county on the | whole scheme proceeds entirely on the amalgama- | the door ef their apartment accidentally swung to, parations of Braril ga as the heroie province of Entre-Rios, wien | tell you | the deputies | night of the 7th inet. ‘Two were taken thie side of | tien prireiple. The rerolution to establish an age. and shut them up with a spring lock, as sefe asa on the part of the Britieh ( brough that there are posted om the banks of the Parana | the Potomac, and the other seven 16 miles beyond | ¢x.l1urel union tells the whole story | thief ina mill. The jaile the reprerentative at [io Janeir oct that te 000 men, armed and equipped, already well dit |. pecy | the Pennsylvania line. They were entrapped by | Kescived. That the colored people of show, they were kept in a tantalizing incarceration accordance with th ven - ciplined, and full of zeal for the service. Moreover, | | boy not over fourteen years, whom they asked for | United Strtes, in order to concer . Curing the most interesting formance must, 1828, between Prazil ac rrentiro army is enoamped in the immediate | the exeb fir | bread. He tcok them to his father's collar and | meene, and to reli the moral aud poll- | A pitiful hearted individual, who heard their federation, hostilities 1 not be com: beiyLborkood of Eajada. ‘Tate force, according to | witime.) 4 managed to chut them: in, There had been @ pre- | tins! wgindstion that we have been subject to by the | mournful supplications to bi comforted without @ previous not nm of six months and form n of Sgnor Puyol, seer of Senor | clore of the mont views affray wih a cingle mar 4 ee Beas ¢ a tyrants, end to resist, | them with this aceurance, © Il go to the the cognizance of England, as me ; 6, %ho isn bere with General Urquiza, bepervanity ee ee ond drethtu eae ite oot | show, and if] can't find th rit yome bask You are aleo aware that lngland p #8 then 7,000 men. hiefiy at the initer eeprived of hie 5 nh ‘ wt Unie “| ard tell you all about it.” r think these a6, 9s. 18% cre bas rince been effect . ? ¢ moet poworial w e mn. selee . - diation to the Brazilian governmen ova, July 25, 1854 eh Leg be olin“ er By, Sh nsoed viet aay aA retion f blacks was Goleeby captives not soon forget the jubilee reply was that “no questions existed of the in the steamer Ura- ohnes haat oteamnee, small i a ye orl Grey's me of West n Conrier, Sept. 22. ing ont af war between Brazil and the confedera- &*7 f £0000 fron Pa little fellow aot panel vey thin, dowel colonization did not fere much better. In jive tion Well, after these assurances wore formally — Bt and fis ‘ian, demoli: fe be African orators were dispored to ficht sb of Phily given to the British minister, the Vicazilian govern- furs! °f Genera i i Pine Virginie Y edered |¢ tish Were} altegether bat the ad H Sto the Jaut mort soandalous!y has beligd them, for the eine there sno & ce already arrival of the Virginians. rendered | vice vf a white broth Alexander, some time | ("8 SMa se re ay: Ba Bede, Uhere is there & small squadron yf ive ver storce Winchaur (I Hy Sept Bh miwler ofthe Jemaica Legilature, had the efiget | Gee? ee