The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1851, Page 2

=e wn Eeubelds, from New York, has just been re has been no whatever inthe mer- ket for American ‘inte Seach this week; prices continuing unaltered, and business quite inactive. The are the current quotations: — ‘per cent Bonds, (1882)..106 United States a 107 “Bix per cent Bonds (1868)..111 # 112 ¢ “Bix percent Bonds (’67-'68).104 & 106 Pennsylvania Five per cent Stock... - $l ae 82 and ive per cent 5 Bonds.... 8855 & SO Bix per cent Bonds, (1874)........ a 109 Five per cent Bonds (1368 to 1862). 91 a 92 ‘The Bourse at Paris continues very hoary. not ‘Withstanding the formation of a cabinet, prises decline daily. The Five percent Rentes are now are bow as a ag SYf. 55e. Our Roman Correspondence, Remg, Oct. 20, 1851. Tranquillity im Rome—The French Troops—Ameri- can Visitors and American Artists, &c., &c. “ Order reigns in Warsaw!” Conspiracies, insur- rections, revolutions, are among the things that were. Nine thousand French troops maintain tran- quillity in the Eternal City. You can'traverse every street, at midnight—almost at mid-day—and en- counter only a sentinel. The Coliseum, by moon- light, preeents silenee and solitude, broken oaly by the step of the patrol, Even Pio Nino himself cooks plump and peaceful—a little pale, perhaps, but perfect'y tranquil. The enly public measure of interest, just at pre- ent, is the contemplated railroad connecting Lom- bardy with the Pontificate, to which the Emperor of Austria, the Pope, and the Dukes of Parma, Tuseany, and Modena have signed assent, and whick is coon to be commenced. All efforts of the Pope to raise a defensive force of his own, seem futile; and he must rely on the Tne Federal | French, for the pr least. Couneil of Berne bas f » at is to lend to the See his mor says that a revival of the once world-renowned | order of the Knigtts of Malta is thought of by the Pope; and that the d'spersion and conGscation of its possessions, once so immense, in France, Spain, | Austria, Poland, Italy, and Portugal, present the | chief obstacle. The Knights of Malta were, origi- | nally, Knights Hospitallers of S:. John of Jeruza- lem ; and, on the destruction of the order of Knights Templars by Philip IV. of France aad Pope Clewent V.,im 1314, they received the enormous landed estate of their rivals. Asa Masonic order, the fraternities are united into one. ia is furiou the abduction of Kossuth i France and England. Her vials of vergeat surely descend on the Porte, sooner or later ; the ambition of Rassia will be sub- served, aud a Luropean war kindled. An army of 25,000 Austrians is now onthe borders, ready to de- on the first signel. Rumor says that the y ter in England is ordered to demand en the debarkation of Kossuth at but it is, probably, not true. Mean- time Austria is drawin cords tighter and tighter in Lombardy. A private letterfrom Venice, of the 10th, informs me that on the morning of taat day, Lerigi Dottesin, a bighly respectable young man, a bookseller of that city, was executed at the Campo Marte, by hanging, by order of Marshal Radetiky His offence was correspondence with Mazzini, at London. Efforts for commutation of his sentence to imprisonment for life, by large numbers of the most respectable citizens of Venice, were in vain Av example was required—vengeance, fired by re- cent irrita‘ions, demanded @ victim; and one was mady at bend. But thisis only the beginning of theend in Lombardy. Visiters at Kome are but few, jast at present. The English do not come until November, and the Americans have nearly all gone home. Among tho bere just now, are Messrs. Bemis, ({uiacy, aud Thayer, of boston; Zell, of Philadelphia; Cox, ot Hartford; Kimmel, of wep eed ‘Thurston and famity, of New York; and Flagg, of St. Louis, United States Consul at Veaiee; and these are a! ‘to start, ina few days, for Naple: | American artiste bere are quite numerous. | Among them are Crawford, Greenough, Kogers, Farth nowew, Wilson, Story, and Mozier, scalptors; and Freeman, brown, Chapman, leness, Wotber- epoon, Saunders, and Terry, paintess The latter bas just completed a fine portrait of Miss Banks, of | New York, at present in Pi and is now at work ona fourth copy of a beautiful composition on the subject of Jacob's bream. A picture of Columbus before Ferdinand ard Isabella, on his return from the ditcovery of America, is also one of the finest works in his studio. Lowell, the poet, is now at Florence, with his amily ; but is to pass the winter bere A copy of the Dyiog Gladiator of the Capitol, is im progress at the order of a gentleman of 3t L fer exhibition in the United States ellers make bitter complaiste of the route lorence to Kome ; and, formed as it usu- ally is, by Americans who rush through by dili- gence, travelling nigat and day, for thirty rix suc- cessive hours, it is “ rather steep.” Let @ party of half adezen come by vetturino, however, journey- po be forty miles a day, and it can hardly fail to be pleasant. The vetturino provides everything You start at six inthe morning, lay by two hours ‘at noon, and stop for the night at sunset. The first night at Arrezzo, famous as the birth place of Petrarch and many other great men, and its very atmosphere is said to have been favorable to ge- nius; the second, on the borders of the lovely Like ‘Thoasimene, where Hannibal defeated the Romans two thousand years ago ; the third at Foligno, with ite curious old churches ; the fourth at the village of Terni; the fifth at a solitary inn on the Campagna, in twenty miles of ome; while before noon sixth day, the traveller is comfortably lodged within the walls of the city. The whole route is one continuous succession of luxuriant and he valleys and magnificent mountains ‘The land- feapes are inecnceivably beautiful. Luring the fortnight past, the journey bas been pecaliarly « ligh‘ful. The weather bas bees charming, the har. vert moon in ali ber glory, and tne vint. height. The gray old cities, with their # battiements—the pe tumes— the diminutive donkeys, tottering alow neath their panniers, laden with wine kege — deep gleos and wooded hill-tops—the vast and rushing streams, and old churcber, aod way shrines, snd Masdionnes, and crores, with al. implements of the crucifixion, and the endless vine yards and clive groves—has not the attemp: to describe all these been made a thousand times in vain! Among tbe interesting places pas route are the old Etruscan town of Cort erag ; Pert with ite ant brated for the abode of St ; Clitumnas, with ite “* g * nt tempic: Spoleto, with its citadel, and its aqueduct bestriding a ravine 20) feet deep and 62) broad; and lest, though far from least, the Fat's of Terni, situated half a dozen m fi the village oftha: name. This is a iovely ¢ | to think he will, that Formosa does not | freigh: as might offer. | toshow that the Susquehanna and Powhatan, by | communication be:ween California and China, | ard at keme, and | which ferment about w The White | same time last year, by the trade. 1,190,940; by specala neitber the energy, nor discretion, ner the ers, are now at bay ere ya gmg Pe tock thas agp nesneat ; Ween Ort ia ae EADSTURES —. pe. en Monday, ducies were ofa routine ¢! ae eee ati teas 2 Teese home, PY | gahy e'small chow of wheat from Kent, and Hue progres | was Atted to dirchagge thew: wish an much assent: d of war Saratoga is at cae Geet 8 Gecling of Ue Ber eo coe itice | 8BCe M8 any of his mediocre pi . Bate moon pe = Ah of the y, - Py cut diffenlty at pre- cumstances have simee greatly cha: and now of im Te im share she will probably remain bey vegas typhoon season. She wi ‘amposa | chenge. White ealected. few weeks since. The United cates ship Marion | ; wed & and p myog hat pelons not higher, Seeds is at Mecao, and is understood to have had a good deul of sickness on board since the commencement | very limited; the trade dull, and the prices of that Gay of summer. She wil! probably return to the Uni- | could barely be sustained. Foreign wi Mt By j- | mains without . 5 corn quite of & ted States shortly. The Susquehanna, steam fri- —_ A ohne ai 4 ‘ te, is expected to arrive here in all next month; i eorn held But mary are curious to know what wacal purpose | Z1my"S Sets c'uouiny._‘hstiveekageh wnat can € y ® steamer of such dimensions | ; =: jie barley, 1.000; Erish: end draught of water. Two smal) steamers (suni- aang Shes frothy “Lie hor Irish, 900; foreign. lar to the Princeton, before broken up,) would do | 2,240; English flour, 1.620 racks; foreign, 420 seks bad more good service here than a respectable fleet of | 8.160 bbls, At our vorn Exchange, on Tuesday, there sailing vessels, witk the Susquehanna attached. | wase full attendarce cf both town and country dealers, ‘The acrival out of the Susquehanna will teat the | +70 sti aoa ae a voralog snasKet weet feasibilit jot curing a supply of coals from For. hove freely, but all qualities were, held ‘with mate rhe Engi mall Steamers. and those of | uch drmners. For flour there was a good healthy do- . - Navy, procure their supplies from Eng- | mend to consumers and for shipment, and extreme prices land, from Labuan, and from Sydney; but this | were paid; choice qualities are scarce, Irish new oats ma oe cone tor Oar a phesnie to us. Itis | declined }/d. per bushel, and oatmeal Sd. to 6d. per lond. confidently asserted t) from Formosa cao Barley, beans. few gre were aye yo in value. Iodisa be delivered at six or seven dollars per ton, in Hong | corn fully magnets jate rates, and there are symptoms larger [rich demand. feat woes eng tee cog ey: exists | OFS Novtuon Manxnr-—-This week we have had s heavy 5 Secretary of the Navy, in the Galphin cabinet, in | business doing in butter, at a further advance of 28. per the only report of his ever sented to Congress cwt ,and itis very probable prices must still go higher. . announced the discove! coals in Formosa as ‘All fine American cheese cleared off at steady prices, aud something new under the sun, and, by inference, more wanted, No bacon. either old or new, on the mar- would bave the reader to give him some portion of jeoedly y maple no a ei A ‘Kighly ia- ket. Lerd furtber declind 1s., and not mush doing. Generar Pronvce --Asbes--United States pot, per to the credit of makingit. Itisstil! a problem whether | c¥t., 27s to 27». 6d, pearl, 20s, 6d.; Montreal pot, 27 it is adapted to me steamers. ‘hat I have seen | 27s. 6d.; peurl, 208"t0 29s. a Samsliece, bark: a used for domestic purpores was far inferior to | delphi, $8 to 8 Od ; New York. 8. to 8s, 3d.; Baiti- more, 63. 64. to Gs. 9d. Lard, fine, 47s, to 40s,; fair to goed, 478 to 49%.; ord to mid,4ls to 44s; inferior Brease, 288. to Sis. Tallow, 403. to dis. Beeswax, £5 5s, to £5 108, Greane putter 288, to 30s, Sperm oil tum, £82 to £85 10s, Whale oil, £20 10s. to £30. ard oil. £46 t) £47. Turpentine, per ewe, 6s. 3d te 6s. 9a. Spirits, 7s 34. Resin, common, 3s 1d. to de 2a; amber 48 to 7s; white, Ta. Ot to 9s. Tar, 17s 6d. to Englisi cannel, or our Cumberland coal, but veins may improve on the extension of the mines. We are wanting in asatisfactory analysis, but the ex- amination of the few specimens which have fallen under my observation, displayed a structure irregu- | lar in comparison with good qualities of bituminous coal, duller in lustre, devoid of compactness in the mass, readily broken mall directions, and somewhat | 188 Linseed cake, thick, per ton, £6 to £6 10s.; thin crumbling. It burns readily and rapidly, with a | Cblcrs. £6 1s to £7, Hemp, £31t» £31 10s. Pig lead, . 27 ye wf | '@ bona £26 ies, to £17. Kice, Carclina, in bom, per a flame, with brigat, but not strong, jots, aud | owe’. ibe Clover seed, 408, to 429. Flax seed, tremescnce. per tierce, to Tbs. Timothy reed per ewt. 404 to 445. Throughout the East Iniiee, perh: offer so favorable a prospect p Labuan. The treat; 5 Ballastier, Esq., 0! desire, avd probably Commo a regular channe! of commun! our steamers with fuel, if be Gnds, as I w Mieckiiavrous —The business consists of 450 hhds B. P. and 13,6(0 bags Bengal sugar. nearly one-half of which were khacrgte the refiners, at 23 6d. to 25s, pac ¢ O bags Meurittus, at 24s. 3d for very low browa; 180 caver apd 20 bags and bble Beazil, ac from 2, 64. to Ife, for very dark to good browa, and a fow for stores peak | at ie. rer ewe in bend; 180 hhds Porto Rico brought disposed | irom Six 6d. to 36s. 64. duty paid; 220 puns. Autirus B20 Che | olasres at Hs Od. to 138 04. per cwt. fromthe quay; 180 tex ceffee at former rates: 80 bags Rio at 3 expectations of the department anda ju’, afterall, it may be found in practice that | fuw bags Coste Rice at 45s. per ewt.; 650 bags Para cocoa nothing would be gained by getting coals from the | at per ewt. and five hundred bags black pepper at China seas. At all times Reights to China are | €2,d. per Ib.; 50 tes. Cerclina Rice at 17s 6d., and some small parcels Bengal at Ss, 6d to 108. 64 per ewt.; 200 = rum, chiefly Demerara, at the same prices as last week, ‘Tea —Market very inactive during the week; quantity of common corgou offering it large. and prices @ down- ward tendency, Sd. per 1b. is the cuotation, but at this the demand is limited; f-w transactions in blackish leaf and geod to fine pekoe kinds, but prices without chaage Woot —The general wool market bas preseated no new feature since last monthly circular—some descrip- tions have experienced a good demand, but most kinds have been inactive The accounts from the manufactar- ing districts have not been quite so good; and yet, inthe finer classes of goods, there seems no prospect of relief in the sbape of reduced prices for the raw material, the ac- counts from the Australian and Cape colonies be- ing calculated to have quite a contrary effect. Of colo- nial wool, in the public sales, which commenced in Loa- don on the 23d instant, an advance of 1d to 1):4. was d will continue 20 as long as the Chinese de- mane for our products are so much less shan our consumption of the’ Naval stores are delivered here by contract, at about the same rates as aro paid to the Cape de Verdes, searcely one-third the dietance. Indeed, steaming can be as economically doue here as on the coasts of Soath America or Africa I have referred to this subject, because of the pro- sumed importance of coals being had near the coast, in the event of a line of steamers being started be- tween California and China. 1 propose saying a few words upon this matter, in which the first pomt of inquiry concerns the profits of the enterprise ‘Whatever the sanguine may eay and think, it feems to me qxite fancifui to expect much from treights to the Atlantic States of America or L-urops. Ow, The profits must come almost entirely from three Peg a ge Rg ag heer the Ly rae 8— i x ong Egyptian w , are sources—freights of China aod India produce for in request 4 loot mocth's Fg lhe} or the supply of tae West Coast, passage money, and the carriage of the mails. 1: is doubtful whether there sources united would sustain the bred ted in the present iacipient state of the trade of California. without a heavy bonus from government furnished the company, under the pretext of mail service. There are well founded objections to any plan of mail steamers under the control of private com- panies, where the money appropriated is vastly dis- ropertioned to the services rendered, that the idea foe been entertained of the United States govern- Ayres areal-o wanted. Spanish and Portugai R. F.and § just in fair demand, clean froztier parcels being of good rale, Alpaca is not eo buo; prices firm | Mohair is held abc . Begleeted. Laid Bei lish ‘tolerably steady. THE’'CUBA QUESTION. Pegetiotienshetween Spain and the United Sta ment taking the initiative in the Cuina line. Con- | Sintesr-Warlike Attitude of Mr. Web: stitutional cbjections would justly be urged, if the . vegeuatenrncnmaes. ne object was purely commercial; but these objec- jFrom the Courier and Enquirer, Nov. 13 ticns, I eonceiv, will be di by having the No Very precise survey can be made ly the main and ostensible purposes of the line to carry | press of our present relations with Spain, reposing out the legitimate views of oynwares pocardempgay oi as they do under the veil of diplomatic correspon- ing @ avy, and extending the postal system. Tais | dence; but still it is evident that these relations end would be accomplished by employing two of tue | now wear a somewhat threatening aspect. Amid newly built first class steamers upon this line; | the popular excitemeuts which attended and fol- to keep them running bi-monthly as war steamers, | lowed the Ite invasion of Cuba, Spanisa authority ard to convey the mails, passengers, and sach | received injuries for which she is jus:ly entitled to In my next, I will endeavor | some kind of reparation. A demaid for redress un- der the circumstances‘is natural and proper enough, aud if mede in a proper spirit, and within rea-onable limita,would undoubtedly be acoorded by our govern- ment. But this unfortunately is not the case. The tone of the Spanish press in this country, in Cuda, the attitude of the Spanish ad- ministration and its representatives, are certainly net such as promise an early settlement of the diffi- culties between the two countries itis wrong to nee because Spain is weak, the late of- ily accommodated. This very weak- yl nets ip fact mskes the matter far less easy, “ Spain, gave itself another million towards its su in spite of ali ber long adversity, still retains her old We hear of battles acd reported victories, bat the | Castilian havgbtiness ; and that haughtiness is now opinion is gaining ground that the Chinese empire | ar mech wore captious and exacting, as it has the has been dismembered. Pinto. | fewer resources to draw upon, and — less confi- i aot dl | derce in its own inberent strength ’Tis with xa- THE VERY LATEST. tione of with individuals:—thoee are most punetili- TELEGRAPHIC FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL ous in regard to their honor, who have tne least being thus Spr would afford useful experience to our avy officere and efficient protection to our commerce, at a less cos: to government than as or- dspary cruizers, and, at the same time, open a rapid months er years before it would be done by private — witnout the aid of government be Kwasgse rebellion contiaues to trouble the government of the Emperor On the 25th of pril, the Board of Kew nish ope million of tails, and the Imperial t | veked would bave been her utter ruin. Such is the meeting of the Assembly. The Paris Coustitutionel, of Wecnerdey. contradicts the statement of several journals | ~ that the President, in bis message, would make a direet | cod gage to be feared, aad yet too prond to be *ppeal to the country for re-election. Gemeral de St | Jt seems to be pretty clear that the Spanish minis- Arpaud, the mew Minister of War bas issued the follow, | ter at Washington, acting under instructions from ing order of the day:— bome, Las m. ands of our government in re- Sou.piens —The President of the Repudlic ealls me to | &* your head, ‘The honor is great—the tarh easy, if youre. | > main as you are, united under the law of duty;—strong by your discipline=in every part where order ls weak»a- ed= im every part where the public peace is menaced. the urn their eyes and seek you. Never was | with @ national salute, and be iodemnified tor bis ted entristed to men more worthy to de- | property destroyed by the mob Rightas it may be t ot thatin diMeult times the army pre | to peal the wounded honor of Spain, these demands . fee pete pe eee =. Posner | are evidently tuo extravagaut to be granted We g heey 7 the fmployment ef | are under no obligation to abase ourselves, because, well be granted. If our fl they ‘ aa ankie teodtiond eye erry forsooth, we bave accidentally tripped fora momen: cy honor so | the dignity of Spain’ The attack upon the residence solution | Of the coneulat New © leans was in no respect a na- Lact. lt was the deed of vernment hi gry mob, of whieh t no notice, and against which it could exert no power. Neither did the government fanctirn it, nor did the people approve ot it, for it be- | known throughout the country only to elicit wniversal regret aud condemnation. Under such 4 & means of | tie safety to menaced society A DE ST. ARNAUD, Minister of War. Panis Oct. 27, 1861 Panu, Friday morning --The Delete enys, it is as womed thot M. Corbin refuses to aceept the offer of Minieter of Justice, to which he was appolated while ab- | Circumstances there was no national guilt How ent from Paris then hoe Pigrow see 7 seme ge bo ome dfor what - ot. »RsCOY " DIBAN'S » | Was rota national offence! And again, the Spanish SEED CCD SUCOVERIE 1H Van SUNAN? LAND. | ccheel Gab nes enpeied Gam Nea Uden. Hele Powr Pann, July 11,1851. | the eity at his own motion, with the counsel of Further discoveries of gold have been made at Port | fears It is now claimed by th i but we have no definite facts ae to their extent | of New Orleans, that those fears wo A cori field has also been found which sur. id we have seen no evidence that shows pases any of there in the rister colonies. ‘The mob neither pursued nor search- FOREIGN EXCHANGES. ul, and after the attack upon bis Aviwerr October 31 —Exchange on London. 25 a 23 house, they gave themsecives very little trouble to Ane Ostober S1--Rachange om Londca, 11 Jearn whether he wasin or cut of the city. Tne ail. The body of inclading the rapids above and ve feet. The main fall is about 60 fee wide # th icane oN 7 '@ Verses upon these fal s « idea of them. But no cataract Niagara, could suit thove ve As to Rome, grand and splendid « it is not the Rome of every schoolboy why Roma” It is too fresh—too rew. externally, disappoints; interoaly. amazes Th Coliseum overwi chavs of ruins —col arches, obeliske, t pyramids, collonades, fountains, statues, astonish ani bewilder r Our China Correspondence. Macao, China, August 21, 1951 The Weather and the Rice Crop—Arrival of Capper Shy The Competition with English Ships—Ne val News—Steam in the Chinese Seas—Coal at Por mosa-—The Treaty with Cabuan— The Kwanger Rebellion ‘The divine rrom oof thisearth’s imuunity f-om destruction by ly da second ime, bas beon a great relief and conrolation to ae here, im thers latter days. The rainy sea on was late in setting in, bat the quantity since fallen, concersrated in o orief period, exceeds the general average ye thy abundance of rein depoads tho Hive crop, a su o pect of an excellent yiel i is sven in the pre ef (he market. ‘The pride of the Americans, and the admiration of other nations, continues to be excited by ovea tional fresh arrivals of clipper sbips. The took the Oret cergo of k teas, on the opening of the merket, to London, She wat chartered ingiheh parties, at A pet ton, while th: Lnglieh ebips ennnot get more thag helt thas cow 4 seound carge hae since beer acSpatehed iy thy | | pric # bos beew apparcat, but a constant trade and ex- | duction is only fitucd t cit > thes | Pert demond has vuscatbed the general jastetions of y Sted co excite the k 2% ( —_ was probebly right in think bimeelf . | *orth saving, but he cught at least to show that The Markets. there war a positive necessity of bis running away, Aunexed is an extract from Mesere. Daring Brothers’ | before the American government is arked to carry ctreviar, dated bom back sgain im atate, and wih the roaring of ceppen sprevnce to the World With tae.e as they are, Spain Loxnes, Oot 1, 1851 ‘The colonial and foreign produce markets have beea very dull threvgheut the work, and to effeet sales im- | every reason to be content if our earcrk ’ content if overoment ia potters have ogaim had to make *oncessions I the prices * poh cate {ms Money enetinuer extremely abund dems ifies her for the property destroyed, and also temdera her such regrets at the untoward ciroum finnee as it mot assuredly feels Events like there often ccour between nations, aud they have always been regarded rather as casualties to be overlookes and forgotten, than as indignities to be resented and averged. ur own nation, in its day, Bt S| has borne ite share of these sawe injuries ; and bat ro yeon mate in the Baok rate of court. Silver has been in demand for India, and bas aovarced one-cighth of & peupy American stocks are without much business at our quotations U 8 @'s 1862 1014 8 103; do, bom mo ity 6 Boston City bonds Ting, %: Indiana State Sa, 68 9 70; ing. none: do dollars. 01a 92; Mary- ing. *# a PY, From the Liverpool Mail. Nor 1) Fac wance News Room, Friday Evening business dome in the lower oline, the responsibility of which was directly as sumed by the british government, they have taken a sbape muc spares ting than this, and yet the exch: f aw diplomatic notes, settled everything Our government, we are confident will | do, and our people will acquiesce in, whatever is Just and reasonable in the premives, but if Spain 0 a et India ate r-porte: choore to be Quixotic in regard to the matter, in chiefly ee tf Barbadoes ber (uixotism alone will she find her reward pI Fm. As illustrative of the unbappy spirit in which the a present difficulties are jadged by the Spanish people gtnerally, we make the subjoined translation of an srticle from a late number of La Croniva, the prin bee supported bar the ecrmen sorts are lower cipal Spa organ inthis country. [t presente Cortes «The cotten market bas been tame endsub. | tome views which are worthy enough of covsidera- some little irregularity in | tion, but the temper which pervader ‘he waole pro st disdain The “patiard may eneer. if he lirce, at the weak. Bess of our gevert ment; but. for bis own sake, we trast that bie rulers will not be mad enough to test 64, abe been hear: itpetre of sale a In the better deretiptions of riner prions bave jued in tone all Lue week, ae lari w end towards the close there was a slightly etead et feeling with perbaps lese cotton offering, We retain last qnotations for ell desctiptions There hav» 1 been tehen on speeu'ation, during the past week. 1.529 | ite strength. He may inveigh, if be pleaser, against Amwerieen #0 Eayvtian, and 250 Burst; amd forexporta. | the “evil inetinets of on ti! directod multitude 5” tion 4.200 Ameritan 20 Fgyptiaa, 110 Madras. and 1.250 | but the rafe publication. in the ery midet, of @ Furst nies are cetimated et 7.000 tage, 1 000 ed, from day to cay, with fou for exerrt ecmmittee's qc tat foutay f x, fale B answer the uld | " cotton. are—Bowed 64, Mobile, §d.; amd Oriesns 6), umniator who serves @ pove Officine nt of the cotton crop 1980-61. from the ve ctly by ogg ; ’ let. Getober 16. contrasted with the previous Go bet doubt thar « party with which our governmen: has to deal—a | to the ieinstaiment of the Spanish Consul at ew Orleans, which have not been, andcould not evi statements are correct, it is | St required cat the consul be conveyed back to New | perishes Orieans in @ national voseel, that he be honored | sometimes, as in the case of the burning of the Car- | bo post within the whole range of our c jar appoiutments demands higher abilities an complishments than that at Havasa. He is & day liable to deal with events the most unforseen and extraordinary, and must be a man equal to every emergency. A single judgment upon his pert wd imyolye his country in the most serious culties. With these new demands upon tho station, our administration, in fact, could have + done nothing else supersede Mr. Owen for an- other man of a hig er grade of offisial talent. Such a course of action, being as it was without &n alternative, affords no reason whatever for the | miserable imputations contained in the following articl | {Translated from La Cronies, of Nov. 5th } The government of the Union, in its acts respect- ing the Island of Cuba, yields more than in our ap- Prebension it ought, to the demands of a public opinion, Rerrecien by the ignoble excitement of avarice , instead of allowing itself to be carried | away by the evil instincts of an ill-directed multi- | tude, it would oppose and control it, by peeing a | firm stand on the solid ground of reason and justice, it would perform an immeasurable service, not only to this country but toall mankind. But if it continue, as hitherto, weak and uncertain in its march, now condemning wicked aggressions, and now temporizing with the mob which commits them, it wili compromise the peave of the world. The torrents of biood which will be shed inthe war to which ite weakness is leading us, will fall upon its head, and posterity will curse its memory. We might quote innumerable acte which prove the correctness of the judgment we have just given of the present conduct of the government of the United States, in the questions relating to us; but, while we postpone them for another time—if we think expedient--we shall confine ourselves to pointing out one, which, as it is the most recent, should first receive our attention. We speak of the removal of Mr Owen, tae North American Consul at Havaea., We pass by his persoaai quali- ties, Deseuse, we are wholly unacquainted with him, and itis ofno importance to us, waether one man oranother occupies that Consulate; and wo will consider the question under the aspect of its political significancy in the relations of the two na- tions, which is (hat which interests and belongs to ns ‘i The goverrment of the United States, ia dooree- ing that remove!, consulted rather the perverted opinion of an uap-incipled and prejudiced mass, than the true interests of the country and the principles of jastice. And what are the B sd on which this mistaken opinion izfounded! False statements made by prisoners, who owe their lives and liberty, which they use to such evil pu , to the Captain General, and perhaps to the Consul himself. This is afact which stamps an indelible stain upon the character of Anglo Americans. When the expedi tion had been routed, and were dispsrsed and star7- ing, they felt sure of paying, with their blood, for the crime which they committed; they were not ignorant that euch was the penalty which had been threatened long before, and which the greater rt of their companions had already suffered. They were, however, reprieved ; and, os those | who received this favor, the Consul designated three, who were permitted to return to the bosom of their familiee. The authorities of Cuba had them clothed, for they had been reduced to so miserable a concition, by their disastrous campaign, that it was necessary almost to cover their nakedaess; and the Spanish authorities only asked of them, in return for the favor granted, that they should make known to their country the truth of what had taken place. Those men, however, acting with a degree of ingratitude and perfidy, cf which there are, for- tunately, few examples among men, published ac- courts which are evidently false, to discredit the Consul, and the authorities and people of the island of Cuba. Those accounts were believed by an ignorant and immoral populace, (for, if it were not 80, they ought to regard with profound contempt, men who made such a return for the benefi: bestow- ed upon them,) and the government, Tenge an opinion formed on such foundations, gave de- cree, depriving that functionary of his office. * * And what is the charge made against the Consul, even in thoge accounts which are evidently false? That be did not interpore his good offices with the authority of Cuba, in favor of the fifty prison who were shot. This charge, and his removal, which was the consequence of it, is the most strikin pe of the weakness ef the government; for if, in documents so public and solemn as the procla- mations of the present President and his prede- cessor, assurance was given of the firm resolution that the government would not mediate ia favor of the expegitionaries, whatever fate might befall them, wby should a Consul do so—a functionary, dependent on that same government, who bas no other rule for his acts, either as a Consul ora in public affaire, but the laws aod arrange! of his superiors! Lither the govern- ment of the Union proceeded in bad faith, in com- manding one —. in public, and secretly requiriog | the coutrary of its subordinates, or it Paget F Appt to the demands of a perverted opinion, whic! it ought to enlighten and direct. The former is | not certain—we confess it with the sincere frankness which belcngs to us. We wish we could say as much of the second But to do so, it would be necessary to renounce common sense, which tells us, that as it would not have been bad faith, as we The following deepatch, dated London, November 1, | #trength to maintaio it, and are the most fearful of | sincerely believe it must have been weakness, for " st bef 5 — | its revurity. Spain makee up, or rather tries to | one of the horns of the dilemma must be certain. wae mesioetin Rineapert fe wos the Casnbete called: m up, tor ber fecblencss Reng the nations by And de those who make this charge against the ROMUTE | an extra cultivation of her dignity This dis] Contul know what would have happened, if he had Meetings in favor of Kossuth were held Inst might, im | tion frequently impels her to sets of positive Fool. been imprudent aoneh to intercede for the pri- London. bardiness, as for stance when three yearsago she | soners! They should know it, but as they do not, FRANCE. ran the british minister out of her dominions toaded | we will disclose it to them. In the first place, all ‘The new cabinet gives great dicsstisfaction, anditi, | with indignity, though England kad long had | the proceedings would have been entirely useless; thought that rome of the ministers will retire before the | @gainet ber just cause for war, and that war ff pee- for, in the ces in which Havana then | was, there was no power on earth which could have saved the lives of the unhappy though criminal, et their pun- 0. | prisoners. Justice and policy Fever Grst, eealioe the | impose that severe ity upon telves guilty of euch acts of piracy; cond, because the pardon or diminution of the pen- alty would have been tak r weakness; and weak government (we wish that of the United might bear this in mind) sooner or later But the intercession of the Consul would not only have been useless, but prejudicial. Fixed as all Hevare then was, on everything connected with so important an event, Mr. Owen could not have taken a single step which would not have been io- stantly divulged ; the na‘ural indi ion produced by the injustice and atrocity of attack would have been increased; and the autbori ald not bave becn able to grant, as it soon did, the pardon which saved the lives of one hundred and pri At the time of the execution of the fifty—although the pirates bad been con- quered st Las Pozas, their resistance existed and they were shedding the biood of our soldiers in battle, the excitement was great—a would not only bave been imporsible, but whoever had asked tor it, in any manner whatever, would have irritated the feelings of the public so as to make it imporrible infuture. Being afterwards broken and dirperscd, when they suffered no resistance pet, the i rieved the remainder, and saved, as |, the lives of 164 prisoners. Bat if, udent measures, the Conrul had in the Grst Id have by im ried increared the irritation, justic een executed cn all; and neither the authorities bor the people of Cuba would have been calumai- ated hong three, to whom not only life was granted, but liberty alro. The Coneul would not ovly have ined nothirg by interceding in favor of the fifty, fur he would have been the cause, if he had done it, of making those perish who have been re. prieved The government of the United States ought to | know this aleo, as well ascurtelves. But it feebl | yields to a bl people, and, to please thi mover afunctionary, who conducted with ad | ble skill in dificult circumstances. We care little for thie removal in itself, but we feel much interest for the principle on which it rests. It the govern- | ment oftke | nited States has been weak in this cove, may it not be so when it comes to ougyees other acts of pirecy? Thieseems probable. It will then be necesrary to look elsewbere for means to «fect it. But this article has beea lengthened too | much, and the matter which has yet to engage ua | | requii ore room, and we will postpono it til | other da We ml only hint to-day an observation, which | | We will bercatter ccnsider at length. Will the go- | Yormpment of ber Majesty grant the new North | American Consul their exrquofur, snd allow him to | reride in Havana, under such ‘circumstances—at | least before they chtein proper and more ample tatiefection, for the outrages at New Orleans, Key Wert, and Mobile, and for the ineult to our flag in | the person ef a Spanish Consul! It is incredible; it | is im possible | (Prem the War Correspondent of the Courier and Ka- quires) | THE DEMANDS OF THE SPANISH GOTERN WE the same as they are in any into the trath of those ch: pret te He also 81 that the to be well f to indige the op pasta one ‘States may have serious reclamations uo yn warrant you ® bill indictment, how under Sth article of the teealy « 1795, on ac- | ever, the d be shown to have intention count of the massacre of the “~ merioan prisou- | ally co-operated, direstly or indirectly, in the ua- on the 16th of August. e official and de- | lawful design, by asts tending to ‘mote its sus- reports of those transactions establish that conver Wy words tending to incite or encourage the victims were not taken /lagrunte delicto, with | others. It is your imperative duty, gentiemea, to arms in their hands, but in open boats on the sea, take care that, so far a+ dependa Without arms, and making for an American port. ‘ sie epon the ot ic ty shall not ercape; while upon the ae se gui upon ‘They were not tried. but only examined by a mili- @ to be no less careful to indict no man tary commission, whose sitting was attended by a cient grounds. The jus: rule upom: this subject: fiscal. The prisoners the same answer. | is, not to indict except von evidence which, unre- ‘They bad come to Cubs as e part of an expeditioa | butted, would, in your jadgment, warrant the con- to assist the Cubans in securing their liberty and | viction of the accused vy a petit jury. . independence, under the assurance and full belief | Having uow point: ut to you your duty, gen beat the island was in @ state of war. When they | tlemen, I shall not de'aia you’ by’ und to vindicate the constitu: ona! and etatutable provisions by which this duty i» imposed, or by any exhorta- tion to its faithful peiformance. Such an attempt would, in my judginet, be an insult to your under- standings, and ao \tpeachment of your ategrlty. Surely it cannot be ov sssary to inform a New York Grand Jury that judicial trivunal is not invested with legislative wuri rity to evact or repeal laws at leasuie, but that, on ‘he coutrary, its sole fanction to understand #: partia'ly spply the existin; laws. As men 0! von sense and enlightene: citizens, you mus: kv w his already, ag well as [ do; and toexbort you ‘o the honest fulfilment of the duty it implies, ‘and which you have just solemn- ly sworn to execute, wouttbe to impute to you a willingness to violate your duty and your oaths. And what right have | todo this, apy more than you have to impute ‘he i:ke turpitude to mo? Of & court of criminai jurisdiction, the Grand Jury, no their error, they immediately, without any delay, threw awa; the ‘ir arms way sh the shores of Cubs by the first means they could pro- cure. By theirown statement they were peaceable men, passing from Cuba to the United States. They were executed witbout any trial, in which the contrary was or could be shown. ‘The following is the applicable clause of the 8th article of the seyniy i And. ip ali cases seizure, detention, or arrest for debts contracted, or offences committed, by any citizea or subject of the one party, within the jurisdiction of the other, the fame shall be made and proseeuted by order and authority of law, only, and according te the aoe course of proceedings usual im such eates The citizens and subjects of both parties shall be allowed to employ such advocates, soticitors, notaries, ger and factors, as they may judge proper,in all their af fairs, and in all their triais at law, in which they may be concerned, before the tribanals of the other party; aud = aoe Ll have free access to be present at the | jesy than the Judge, constitutes an essential com- wren nent part. oth ulike are the sworn ministers of minations and evidence which may be exhibited at the thelaw, and both alike are bound to obey ite man- The prisoners were not allowed any advocate, bor were they permitted to adduce any testimony Cather! Hayes In America, corroborative of their own assertions. It will doubt [Ficus the New Yorker Nov. 43. less be urged by the Spanish government tha’ tho Catherine Hu ! ewindled—who hag above stipulation was never meant to apply to the case of invaders of their country or its provinces. But it would seem tha’ this offence cou'd nardly be excepted from the «ss desigauted as *erimes” by the treaty vn towt Miss Hay »y whieh she was engaged ~iates, and is now reposigg, »ngements. The Herarp in- badly used thus far, and dled her? It thrown up the to sing in the | preparatory to» timates that sb There is also the most sive evidence, in | callson De Joy « Wardwell to clear up the fon ef the Stare Deparcment, taat the cuarge | mystery,end itaio whore the balance of $30,000, f mutilating the semair the prisoners is tra. | ooncert r he 1¢. since Miss Hayes haz This is a mater which cannot enter into diplomatic | received “0 We have briet discussion between tbe Secretary and the Minisver, | story to tell, in re to all this matter. Mr. but it is one well ulated to exasperate the po- puler sentiment against Spain, and to render the ee of the questions she has started the more difficuls. ‘The Minister ie placod in a somewhat difficult po- sition by the reception of hie udtimatum. He is anxious to settle ! differences, because, amon, ether reasons, his residence near this governaent has been a very agreeable one If ability, prudence, and moderation of character will suflice to extricate him from the embarrassments into which the pre cipitation of his government has thrown him, friendly relations will soon be re-established be- tween the two countries. Waerdrell, whil Lond on other business. » aced to M! and proposed ner vi ting ths United Stat ing to contract ononyosement with her. She gave him assnrance thy ‘id sae conclude on such a step, she would give him the preference. Seon after Mr. W. re the United States, ana having arranged with © person—an Irishman—to act a8 his agent in | onion, in ease of future over- turer, he addres tareugh him or directly to Miss Hayes (we wil! not say which), anoffer of £600 per month to Miss H., for @ tour of the United States. Miss Hayes was, a: che time, singing for Mr. Beale, of the Roya! Italian Opera, London, at several months ago, The Syracuse Resene Case. some £200 per month In the opengess of her CHARGE OF JUDGE CONKLING TO THE GRAND JURY, | heart and nature, #he at once handed Mr. Ward- AT BUFFALO. well’s letter and off-r to Mr. Beale. His reply to The following is the charge of Judge Conkling to the Grand Jury of the United States District Court at Buffalo, on the Ith inst :-- Gentlemen of the Grand Jury:—You are aware, gentlemer, that the people of the United States bave ecen fit voluntarily to subject themselves to two distinct systems of civil government-- it was—* Pob, poh ' they can’t pay it.” However. he said be would give her ali that any one would. Immediately he hui an interview with the (since proven false) egent of Mr. Wardwell, and the ro- result was, that Mr. Wardwell was iaformed that Mr. Beale bad tbe services of Miss Hayes, and was paying her £1100 per month, and that he each having its Legislative, Executive and Ju- | would contract her services to Mr. Wardwell for Gicial Departments, and each, within its own | £1,500. Mr. Wardwell, believing in the hone Proper sphere, acting independantly of the | of bis agent — a countryman of Miss Hayes’— other. Tho powers of each of these govera- | ojuded, if Beale was paying her £1,400 per month ments respectively, aro exercised by agents chosen for that purpose, directly or indirectly by the people; and while every citizen is entitled to the protection of each, all are bound, also, to yield obedience te both. You of course understand mo, gentlemen, as referring to the national and State overnments; between which, by written organics jaws denominated constitutions, the whole political power which the American people have seen fit to to contract with bim for £1,800. Upon these terms, the contract was made. For the services of Braham, Mengis, and Lavenu, Mr. W. contracted to pey £400 per ered. making &@ totel to be recvived by Beale of £2,200 per month. Ofthis sui, it is now ascertained—and ie a fect—that Mr. Beale only paid to Miss Hayes £600 2 month—the £1,400 story, by which Mr. Wardwell had ben deceived, Loy been got- 's [righ t— delegate, bas sae Le The be re 8° | ten up between Beaie avd Wardwell’ agent vernment is one of epecific powers expressly eaume- in 2 rated in the pH cp of the Cai States. i aa porkstes Ps 200, oe eevee ee per month. Of the £400 per month paid forthe gervices of Braham, Mengis, and Lavenu, Reals received some £200, They sre limited to certain specified subjects, few in number, in which the whole American people have @ common interest, and which require one uni- Some time before the departure of the troupe form rule of action. Thus, for example, it is do- | from England, Mr. Wardwell forwarded a draft of clared by the constitution that the Congress shall $1,000 to pay the expenses of the party per steamer. hav WP ge to regulate, not the internal commerce | ‘[he draft was sent to Beale and was not applied to of a State, ree with foreign nations and | its destined purpose, but, on the contrary, on the among the several States, and with the Indian | arrival ofthe party here, \ir. Wardwell was called tribes; to estabiish a uniform rule of naturaliza- | on to pay, and did pay, as steamer expenses of the tion, and uniform laws en the subject of bankrupt- ty, $1700. Prier to quitting England, Mr. cies, throughout the United States ; to coin money, ale induccé Miss Hayes to give three or four regulate the value thereof and of foreiga coin, and | concerts in London and Liverpool—notwithstand- to fx the standard of weights and measures; to | ing the meney sent by Wardwell, of which she establish post cfiices and post roads ; todeclare war; | Krew nothing--to cay lv expenses ont. Of the to raire and support armies; and to provide and | receipts of there concert», he got some £25 only. maintain a navy. _ | Mr Ward: le was £1,000. Beale’s ‘With the exception of the comparatively very li- | forfeit to Mr Wardwell has mited, but vastly impo:tant authority thus expres: not, for a moment. lisposed to break the ly delegated to the general government, contract, though, on fidug the deception Beale ove immerse and undefined residue of political power | pad used. he oferd us ins $1200 to Baale’e belongs to the State governments, or to the hoo gent and partner. we te iiove, here, to be reluased. . For obvious reasous, the power of penal legisla Some disagreciwent b.ving brought the whole tion, in any government, ought to be exactly co- | acte to Miss Huyes’ kno vledge— extensive with its porer of goneral legislation ; aor ser for, while uponthe one bend it would be idle to confer authority to enact laws, and withbold autho- rity to enforce obedience ; on the other hand, any extension of this latter Bode beyond the e themefully she had been weed by Bea! mined to break with Bale & Co has done #0, and is, we understand, ling to Ry her forfe:t— whien le. ‘bis £3.000 will come limit ] have mentioned, would inconsistent and | well, as Mr Beale’s forfeit; he bei d to absurd. Ard hence it results that @ vast majo- Wardwell in ihe tees pie as Miss i stelle, rity of the public offences committed in the Unived | Beale. The Henan can now see pret clearly States ore punisbable in the State courts alone: | that Miss Hayes bas not been deceived and de- and from the nature and organization of the federal | frauded on this side of the Atlantic. ‘To Mr. Beale Avan i secttin tet ogbec| Neer teak Mahogrt oe, Mere 0 of | —leagued le—the swindle, if swindle these criminal acts which have been nated be ment be set down. We look upon i; asa most and declared punishable by some etatute of the | outrageous swindle of both Miss Hayes and Mr. United States. Those hitherto of the most frequent | W, . As to wh hi 000 y pe neg whee Bo ge = oy gant cnn ties the Herat ty i a) 15,000 oC 1 has ing of cor fe avd larcenies, andem- | ia t J agent Petatethents rom the mail'and Post Office. These Meo keale “The pelaeeh aa fo rable wohl and other ordinary offenses, and the laws on which they depend, bave cften been made the subject of comment in th: urt, and it is the less necessary ould enter into any oxplanations concern- now, because not apprised that any can be accounted for by the expenses of :w) months” concerts We agree with the Hrnatp in rejoicing that Mirs nae is tree from such engagements. But. all Mr. Wardwell has had to co with them, stands to ol are likely to come under your notice; and | his unrullied eredit and honor. Ho holds the let this is the leas probable, becauso a Grand Jury | vers of his falee foreign agent—Beate's tool i bas very lately been empannelled in another part Srory asserting that Keale was paying Miss Hayer of the district’ £1,400 per month. This wae the basia of his con» But, gentlemen | om sorry to say that, in the | tract to pay Beule, for her services, £1,400 per execution of my judicial duties, I bave been made acquainted with certain other gross infractions of the laws of the United States, into which it will be your duty to inquire; and as the offences to which I aliude are novel in this district, it is pro- per that I should briefly explain their nature 'y one of the articles of the Constitution of the United States—you know what that is, gentlemen; it is the supreme jaw of the land—of psramouat obligation upon every citizen, every legislative body, and every judicial tribunal, State and national, of the United States—by one of the articles of this organic law, it is ordained that ** No person held to service or labor in one State under the laws thereof, escaping into another, +ball, in consequence of an; jaw or regulation therein, be discharged from suc! tervice or labor; but hail be delivered upon claim : the party to whom such service or labor may be ue. month— his origina! offer to ber having been . which, but for the duplicity of Beale, she weuld have xecepted directly from Mr. Wardwell. We ied that, until within a few days, Mise bo knowledge of these facts. Leaming she bas, like a true woman, spurned the con- tract’ that igoobly bourd her. Mr. Wardwell was oe enue that Mise Hayes was not reseiv- ing £1, per month. Thus the matter stands What Miss Hayce will decide to do, hereafter, we leave to her. These developements can bat on- berce th quasthy felt er by the American bl add to her success under an honost ment. She isa true and noble woman, and not, knowingly, be a party to any deception : Mr. Auguatus Braham, This gentieman, it appears, has been most cruelly treated since “rrival in this couatry, by a tet of pereons trying, in every way, to injare hie Profersioual reputwtion for their owa base ends, which have now been frustrated; and we most sin- cerely sympathise with b: Miss horine Hayes ard Mr. Braham, in regard to the annoyances and per ions they have undergone, b; og placed nthe power of speculators, who to have acted without principle or fecliug e fiad that on bis arranging terme with Mr. Beale, ia Loa: don, ard binding bimrelf in a penalty of £1,500 to fing as Mr. Beanie, cr his representative, should di- treet, in opera, sacred music, or concerts, in Ame- ‘This provirion i# understood to embrace others s, but its language is plainly m, and as we know, moreover, us history, it was to them es pecisily, (hat it was designed to apply. ‘The Con stitution went into operation in 175%; and in 1798, in pursuance of the power conferred by this provi- sich, Congres: persed an act for the purpore of car- iviog it inte cflect. This act looked. for its exeeu- tion, mainly to S'ate magistrates, and by their roy meny absconding elaves were restored to their owners Bat after the lapee of more than belf a oe tica, be placed himself completely i to ervmerete; Become hersMetnee (ye igt BOtOR | Me.'Beale, or bis representative. It now sppeate and in September, 1550, a supplemental og that, previous to the arrival of Mr. Braham 44 thie country, a party here | pearing i in tl | nents with an opera trou; to give a cer- | tain number of artisw to) £ “there‘ore parsed, Which bas acquired no littie noto- tiety under the popular name ot the Fugitive Slave act. One of the most important of the changes in- troduced by it consists in the substitution of certain a eflicers appointed by the Circuit Courts of the United | inaieetly, “that Mine Hants ton gtOWs States for the several Judicial Districts, long knowa | pot strong exough, aud try to opee eed rae Comm esioners of these courts, instead of the | as badly supported, ted thus ab Me Bree tes designed by the act of 17M. | % the right of the owner in perron, or | by hit authorized agent or astorney, to apprehend hie fugitive slave, aud after empowering the judges 3 d Herr Mengis cried down by degrees, ¢ might be inducee to jointhe oper wens.” We have ecen the selection of songs constantly put 1 down for Mr Braham to vin 4d of the United States, and the commissioners {have | read the critiyu = eepectalty’ on the awell ieciiak mentioned, when epplied to for that purpose, to | portion selected—and were it not thas the Ame- issue warran'e authorizing and requiring the mar- | 5) . thals of the United States and their deputies to ar- | Hest nthusination mantra ee qhis actist in the rest euch fugitiver, the new act proceeds, in the | o cus ard cebals might mide the private severth gection, (o provide as follows:—— | Me ire hom few 1 oo they ey a : ‘ Wasnineron, Nov 12,1 | ‘The statements reepecting the demands of the | Spanish government upon our own, growing out of ibe Cuban invesion and the New Orieans outrag: | Which I sent you by telegrapl on Monday evening, we tully confirmed The derpateb in whieh there | demands were made, has been replied to by Mr Webster, and the refusal te comply with them is + | peremptory and final. Mr. Webster rays the go | vert ment deeply regrets both the sasling of the ex- pedivion from our ports, and the riots by which the Consul at P | reapects r ¢ boty vippnty ond ea of the New ee To Espo. Siok, je app on : wr ba | Urenbe were compromited, Bathe saye the gove 105.100 88.900 | by wijne. pepe wh gratuito mer d all that, onder the o' 4, any wperte during the week have been 4,442 bal | Whether Mt Owe 6 ot 7 y | gove ert could hove done to pr ctr. h + fame time last year, 1.972083. The | properly or ja-proy + ik Dot Mwertering ia behalf | lerere, and therelore owes neither reparation nor : ae joee fee © sequivive ne ’ z *. » Fesk | doar, Vee Ly "peeuletors, 16.640; exporters, 230.670; | for the preser tend future duties of bal trenton. ilo New Orleans, be say# the cuts are open for the wuss Conkling here read the seventh section of | and regulary encores by thes be tages 6 a “ - ‘ ‘ , larly cut up by th Such, gevtlemen, are the provisions of the consti. | MY TeMienly og ak eh tution end Jane ef ibe Unied ‘eaten to worn i Tits, end Riewhse tne want in widen iealeete ¢ deemed it my duty to direct your attention. |» Liverpool paper was oupled Inte atnont rere m8 reance have already mentioned, and whish I | paver te New York ocd in the See i. = will now briefly explein 1 vl edd de On the evening vi the firet day of the last mouth, | aft EE yy hg at tue city of Syracuce, a person alleged to be @ | 3 tes Ee alae eek fugitive siave from the State of Missouri, having | Reg Bg Hh gern phe been srrested by § Deputy Mevthal, in virtue of a | ans We. preemie’ irae Warrant isrved by a» Commissioner, war forcibly res. | rantee b 2 onee ey he. 4 ey curd cr nided to make bis escape, by a Inege num. | » Now York tukes snartis: by the bana her of perecee acting in concert ‘tor that purpose. | Withent krowing wus cringol tre wins wdaies An application wos soon aftsrmarde made to me, by | thar have been eruployed aparicr | . aa the Attorrey ef the United . for, warrants | were certain must he be of thas publics deem egainet div ¥ Ng when they find how ur justly and shamefuily he has wich kavng participated in thi been veed in their own free countey! Vv hall say ul preceding; aud feven oF ¢ Lemoore on this subject to d h ‘ ituerto eon pte fr fT Humber ag . ’ ered to have heen fo s w dofy the wore beewed eo ry aa | err cateot of ap en hiened ¢ now cori fore me fir exe fon, ond bel 1 10 Hight, and #ill he Inid belo people tojadger to itdie't t A ty ty tee ae #16 justice will overtehe there who . ay | @twil. it sour duty, Vaerelere, to inquire | dishonest part in thie transaction, Laoxen ox.