The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1852, Page 7

| One.of the Great Commercial Movements | of the Age. {Traprlat ed from the Paris Journal des Debats, M: @ horror of immobility. While old Europa folds again her tired wings, aud ap < apen herself a concentrical work, the immortal law progress opens other ways in its favor, and the | spirit of Him who walked upon the waters, pursues rough the seas the work of expansion an) propa- tion, which cannot be finished but at ho en of a “You go on the right, Igo on tho lett, says a proverb; *' as the earth is turning round, we ars to aconinpish P Reduction by F saainetaiel Two individuals named Prach, husband and wife, Ttulian named Zueatte, who is in eustody, and who practiced as a dentist in tho Ruo St. Honore, was | convicted as an accessory, and sentenced to impri- sonment for twelve months and @ fine of 500f. . The girl was first induced by the woman, whilst in-London, to visit Paris, where she wine plenty of money and to be elways dressed “like a ady.”” The actual object was not stated, bat guersed. The interview took place at certain well- We seleet the following from a biil before Con- © The Wrecks, Improvement of tl river below the rapids, and the Ohio, includi the repairs of the dam at Cumberland Islan the Missouri and Arkansas rive Removing the raft of Red river Tap aeet of the navigation river, Texas, , AY 27.—William Stew: 7 liana, was admitted on Attorney and Sounel and nuisance; that it should either be abated, or so elevated, that it will cease to bean obstruction; that such elevation shall be at least one hundred and eleven feet above low water mark; or, that ifan unobstructed navigation can be opencd through the western channel s0 as to avoid the obetvuctions caused by the bridgo complained of, that defendants have leave to do so, and report the samo to this Court at its next term; that the said bridge beso | THE PRESIDENCY. History of Previous Democraiic Conventions. | THE EXGITEMENT IN THE MENTAL CITY. MONU- regulate the action of this convention. To this inctiding the two-thirds rule requitea té 3.) | were tried in Paria on Saturday, May 1, par contu- | grees for waking appropriations for the improvement of this Court. i Presidential candidates, strong objections were | "Etour days, even the ehildcen have already boon | mace, having fled froin justice, for having sedueed | Sf ecriain harbors and rivers: — NO Belen ie pemnaylvania vs the Wheele| TWeeting of the Democratic National | « part of tne convention. Diseusslont on the | a of many revolutions. They will yet sc | young English woman to deliver her up to prostitu- | The Delaware Breakwater... ........... on es a livered oo ge Company. Mr. Ja , | took plaee. continuing until the following day, when the eeveral others, for humanity never stops; and just as | tion. “They were found guilty. and sontonced to | Constructicn of harbor Port Penn, Delaware... pth alleen Ba op Rad pa Convention in Baltimore, two third rule was'adopted; by.aibote of 148 ayes to 118 natare hns a horror of the Vacwum, so has the mind | imprisonment for two yeurs and a fine of 500f, An | jycPors Of the Manin at Cet Oe ne einer ae she rthh der Oe et eae oad Sune RARKRARRIAN AN . noes. ‘ owt On the atternoon of Tuesday, the decision named being considered disastrous to the prospects, Mr Van Buren, the convention proceeded. to. ballot candidate for Vresident, Oa the first beilot, the’ stood, for— mM a Ue w A i ont : levated, or the western channel #0 im- will come to mcet cach other one day.” Well, these | kown public rooms in London, whence, i! isatated, | survey of theliarbor at the mouth att abated or ¢ > P , 4 words will be accomplished; and they shall be so, in | many seducible, though not livéniious, girls are | river, Texas, oy "7 000 | proved, on or before the Ist day of February next; | THE CHANCES OF THE CANDIDATES, an our days, by the chi pores ni po ea ern A sod brought to Paris for compulsory Heeetleotens viet Breskwalee es Biebmond Tang: harbor, apa te: iy - © costs in the ease be paid by the do Anica nointinnanine ) Bueharan. 4 4, tamea ble race wh'ch is scattered over tho universe, irl S., in company with anothor, left London wit! pairing the breakwater in Portland harbor, el . r On the second b _ fl and of which it had been said: Tuto divisos orbe | tho woman in question for Dunkerque, where the | _ Maine,~ i veruuresssisszes, 10,000 | No. 121.—J. H. Howard va. 8. M, Ingersoll. In THE VERY LATEST, j 2 edhe geese bslot- at Britannos. The two great currents issued froin the | latter appeared to be well known. Their real names Removing the rocks obstructing the navigation error to the Supreme Court of Alabama. &e., &¢., &o. | Oue:..... fcreetaag pas, ‘4 Anglo-fiaxon race, the English poople and tho Amo- | and ages were not stated in the passport. When | ¢,neur Pallsteland, @obscock bay: Maine... +, 6,000 |_| No, 131 —J. H. Howard et al. va. 8. M, Ingorsoll, | Johnsen wal ‘net dak wale ) xiean people, put themselves in march, one towards | at Dunkerque, the woman told them that she ¢ by dakae ie poohioaceagd sees in error to the ( t Court of the United States for me eae Aaa iialia Ain webvih o8 tad people, p; , que, of Martinious, Maine. te ++ 1,000 | @ Mr. J W. vered th i Ne 2) Tet was six he veventh bal- the east, and the other towards the west, in order to | was going to send thom to Bordeauy, and on tection of Great Brewster gpd, Baston,... 90,000 | Georgia —Mr. Justice Wayne delivered tho opinion | History of the Former Democratic National lot was annonuced, Van Buten having fallon off to. 90)? find themeclves together and bo united, atver having | reaching Paris they slept afew nights at the wo- | ‘rhe preservation of the harb Wrrorheetows, of the Court in these cases, rovorsing the judgments Conventions. k crage Y ati aching: » crosvod through the world. The place of that solemn | man’s apartment, ina Jodging house in the Rue | Massachuretts........ 5,000 | of said courts with costs, and remanding the eases, | 6 pinwt National Democratic Convention, for the no, | While Cass stood 123; Johnson, 21; Buchunan, 22, H rendezvous: is that fauulous sunpira whieh had been | Lumartine. Thence they wore taken direet_to a | Repairing the breakwater of Hyannis, Ae we Bi reasions Yo Togo thasewith fn conformity | tion of President and Vice President, was held at | A? cighth ballot was called for; but a pany Fe ge 4 jenominated the era; of the middle, fabulous iso: e tolerance, at” Bor - Seige S. re- 5 10 the opinion of this court. aw r é i arore,after which the convention adjourned : — RAS Which we don call withthe poet: the | fused eB the the Lpoatis Minesstael ; f 2,800 | No. 152.—A. Saltmarsh vs. J. W. Tuthill. in error | Baltimore on Monday, May 21,1832, Previous to the eae vbr an’ etek mye plage; resulting , | womb «fthe world. In order to join their hands to | was so disgusted with what she saw that she | SWvey fra breakwater at Kast Dennis, Barnsta~ | | to the District Court of the United States for Ala | election of General Jackson as President, and Mr. Cale | 1" 08 {9% : make the turn, there is but 2 single obstacle to be | insisted on quitting. She remained only four | guivey co Masaieitns Anette se bama — Mr. Justice Catron delivered the o} inion of | noun us Vice President, in 1828, who were nominated by gsi - overcome: it is the last defence of the old world | days. When tho conductor of the diligenee called Mindi MRM OR Sas ace Sens ah, 000 the pues ning the jadgmment os the Bai DING ee fitate conventions, and by general consent of the damo- Sen ure “iis Peo great wall, io Shine, | Non, hsfire a for the fare, ithe sulatross of the house sosires Removal of the middle tock, designated on the ae “ pear yao and damages at the | oy opposed to the re-election of John Quincy Adams, | Polk, bus vee My jong time, the British and the Awericans, runo'ng im to take the girl to a house near the Ruo el as ‘rocky buoy,’ in the jor of New 4 at ° the democratic candidates for President and Vice Presl- This wa the first time Mr. Polk’a name was brought + i m two opposite directions, with steam icheli fi ic] the wi: tl Haven, Conn......... sees 6,000 No. I : Fowler, Jr. vs. N. Hart, appeal from 8 is wal Mr. i ras will ae ag that Nast retrenchment, Sree erases ane TGS Bhae seacesay bus plentt Impsovement of the harbor of New York, by re- tho Cireuit Court of the United States for Touitinna, dent were nominated by caucuses of the democratic mem- | forward, The New York and Virginia delegations then re- 4 i cole: all wil vi Pari: rok moving the rocks at. Mell Gate +. 20,000 | --Mr. Justice McLean delivered the opinion of the | bers of Congress, The caucus system grew out of favor | tired for consultation, and on their return to the conven-! and under their repeated strokes, the groat watl will | ving in Paris, she was taken to her old residence Surrey: oe Gtanhaory Init Lode ¢ bay Ni ¢ eon wer 8) y' rel ‘ Yery soon have Been destruyed 8 the walls of | with Prach, where she only found the husband— | SUC Oi Eeondeteiteimprovenent <7 2,000 | eoutt afiming the deeree of the suid Circuit Court | after the last Congressional caucns, which was held in | tion, James K. Polk was unanimously nominated om the | Jericho wore annihilated at the blast of the trumpet. | the wife being in England. Prach paid the expon- a Ford cus in thi » WISH sgsts. | forced condition, or, 0 to speak We do net write a fuble. It is indubitable and nO mor than they fave voluntarily taken Indian e: but the dorescen, that the English will sooner or later take | cee of Cina, “Seems 3ii!! not take her volun- extension and the » the fatal condition of their conquest, no longer pormits them to stop, and to say fo themselves : Thus far shalt thou 0.” Ail their increase of territory in Asia, have Mm acts more the ult of nec y than ambi- tion. At the same time, every progress of indas- pire 5 principle ofthe heathens, who calicd foreigners and. their enemies by the same single name—hostes. On jire the accomplishment. [t is the Christian prin- ans, the principloof charity, of fravernity and of ses of S. to ard from England. 8. desired earnest- ly to be sent to England, and declared she would, if | refused, demand the protection of the police. It was then she waa taken to the soi d’saut dentist, where she was informe: that if the police knew she wes only 17, and with a false passpors, she would be sent to prison, and that ii would be better to wait till she had some moxey io pay her own expenses. She at length fell completely into the trap laid for her. While at the house in questicn she was never allowed to go out alone, and Benjamin Boyd, who-was lately murdered in one of the Solomon Islands,'bad an “interview with the oS one vessel, and tke mate of another, having been detained by the natives of one+of the islands In:provement of the Patapseo river, from McHenry to the mouth of said river Removing obstructions at the mouth of the quehwnna river at Havre de Grace. Maryland. Construction of a atoam dredge, equipment aud ehargin,: scows, for the waters of the Chi peahe bay and the Atlantic coast Re-opening a communication betw Sound and the Atlant Improvement of the harbor ; Improvement of the harbor of Charleston, Survey of the harbor of Mobile, Ala... Survey of the Northern and Northwe: Aississip; on the Paarleston w Orleans Chaw r. May 26} of Commerce heve % 000,000 bales extten... No. 162—3.—C. Hill.and ©. P. Goodall, ve. J. W. Tucker, executor of A. Robinson. In error to the Cirenit Court of the United States for Louisiana. Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of the Court in these cases, reversing the Tigments of said court, with costs, and remanding the cases, with directions to proceed therewith in conformity Yo the opinion of this court. No. 165.—J. Norris vs. E. B Crockeret al. Cer- tificate of division from Cireuit Court of the United States for Indiana. Mr. Justice Catron do- lef! upon special enue shown th © Jourt shall direct | his rule to téke offecteon tholf ret day-ef Doeem- 1824, and resulted im the defeat of the regularly nomi- mated candidate, Win. H. Crawford. 1. helng understood that Gen, Jackson would be a cin- didate for re-election in 1832, it became necessary for the Aemocratic friends of his administration to unite on a can- didate for Vice President, to sueceed Mr. Calhoun, who had quavrelled with General Jackson, and had also fallen out of favor with the democracy. The plan of a national convention was hit upon, and the proposition was started in New Hampshire by the democratic members of the Mr. George Kremer, of Pennsylvania, ealled the con- vention to omer, and stuted its objects. On his motion, Mastachusetis, dscinred in avor of a muyority, ov being Mr. BP, V. Deaiel, of ninth ballot, receiving 206 votes. “Mr. Pickens, of @outh | Carolina, who was an outsider, then pledged the vote of , his State, (which was not represented in tbe comventjon) { for Mr, Polk. é ' James K, Polk was thereupéa’ deelared duly nominated ( for President. f . On balloting for Vice President, Silas Wright receiv Levi Woodbury... .. Mr. Wright was de unt nominated; but oa Thursday ; Cas w York not w sting.) o8hS wakes of the European continent pushes England | when in the apartment the door was locked in orler ng Lake Superior 25.000 | livered the opinion of the court, a juding that both | fogislature of that State, It was responded to in nearly morning the conve ution having met to receive his replyes | vowards the regions unexplor yeculated | to prevent her escape. She was taken to one or 4 ( 8.000 | questions be answered affirmatively. ‘WL all ot the States; and on agsembiing at Baltimore, on the | he declined the nomination, + H upon up to that time. The most far-s political | two maisons de tolerance, and the engagement w. Improvement of the harbor of Sheboygan, Wis, 10,000 No. 174.—W. W. De Vorest et al. ve. C. W. Law- 2st May, there were found collected a greater and more The convention then resolved to ballot again for a eam’ men have also declared that she must heneetorthlook | made in a wine shop between Pragh and the mistress | /mPtovement of the harbor of Milwaikie, Wis: 29,000 | roneo, late Collector, &e. Exror to the Cireuit val delegation from the people than was ever before | didate. There was uo choice on the first ballot \ for her future and her fixtane to her colonies. Ducopo, | of the kouse in which she wag finally settled. When | ™yPtimate Wises eee OF Kenosha, formerly Court of the United States for Now York. Mr. Jusr | general delegetion from the people than was ever before | Hawte esis Mit ft Ute ur! whioh she kept in a kind of industrial gaar H concluded, she took S. into the house for a few pre she pli the harbor’ of Obleago: ii tice Nelson delivered tho opinion of tho court, af- | assembled upon an occasion of the sort, when States we Woodbury “a: arrives, or shall arrive, one flay, to em mimites to show her the beantiful dr &c., | Improvement of the harbor of Michigan City, firming the judgment of the said Circuit Court in | represented, ; Cant, 39 The Hnglish comuierce needsor her m arkote f she would have to wear. ‘This was dono, of course, | Indiana, ae 0,000 RE ERNI with costs, and damages at the rate of 8X ] yy, Sumner, of New Hampshire, called the convention RM, Johns aa) the Dutchmen were invaded by Louis XIV., they | to reconcile her to her fate. The next day she was | Improvem Buffalo, per centum per annum. y 0-01 and stated the object of the call, which origi, | Com. Stewart... thought for a mewment to transport their republic to | takento the Prefecture, and was told REGO IMES by Michigan....... Masvat seca wee 8,000 No. 177.—J. B, Pillow vs. T. Roberts. In error t ore Or aleye eat Santi Lucas, of Ohio, was | 2c, M. Dallas x q Ratavio, after having broken of their dikes, and | the maitresse, viz , that she had been brought to Dude | Tpruvement of the harbor of St. Joseph, Mich. 10.000 | to the Circuit Court of the United States for Ar. | nated in bis Hale. ten. out. Atte Oe aidente | au: Marey. . nasties ahs Ome rendered to the ecoan the soil which they had taken | kerque by her seducer, and then abandoned; come to daporensnt oe lsak pate a cere * 5,000 | kansas. Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of | chosen President of the convention; four Vice Preside Mr, Walkor, of Mississippi, expressed 2 hope that om the’ from it. The Englishman possesses, also, auo- | Paris, and engaged herself in this trafic; was OR OMRe ere ere ere 5000 ing the judgment of the said Cir- | and three Secretaries were also appointed. second ballot Me, Dallas woah BO: sock kets Ty Well ther greater country, and less liable to be seized | orphan, and had no other way of getting her livin, Meee Ate he hechon abibemoushice Sine n this cause, with costs, and remanding ‘The committee to prepare rules proposed the celebrated | pation, ‘ i n y F rs Improvement of the harbor at the mouth of Clin. ii t d therewith in than that called England. He possesses the sea. | and that she registered herself of her own free wi ton river, Mich... tssissesssesses 0,000 | the same, with directions to procee two-third rule, which originated with Mr, Saunders, of | “ine result of the second ballot w Threatened by rival industries, dispossossed of | and desire. Her health was found to be im- | Improvement of the navigation of the St. Clair conformity with the opinion of this Court. North Carolina, and has since been adopted by the De- monopoly, by concurrences of circumstances, the | paired, and she was sont to St. Lazare. There Flats, connecting the upper and lower lakes.. 20,000 No. 181.—Tho United States vs. A. Hodge, Jr., | > 5 National Convention ass precedent, vis:— ry Boghish ‘industry will emigrate, as the Dutch re- | she was met by an English gentleman, who learnt | Constructing a steam dredge, equipment, and to the Circuit Court of, the United | mocratic Nationa Decree ublic wished te do. Isnot the ocean herkingdom ? | from her all she had said at the Prefectuxe, as she diseh: scows, for Lake Michigan........ 20,000 na. Mr. Justico Daniel delivered | — Resolved, That each St entitled, on the Daa a h f see ae ‘ gland was thus destined to complete, sooner or | suspected him to be an English policeman in dis- | Preterviug thy harbor of Sandusky City,and im- | 1 | the opinion of the Court, reversing the judgment of | tion tobe made of a candidate for the Viee Presidency. to | ‘The convention adjourned at 10 o'cloes ts Gal} later, vio conquest began by ker in the extreme | guise. The maitresses, it appears, tell ali the girls | 1, browne ie AEE MgeiGe ah ING ToUas we 5,000 | tho said Circuit Court in this cause, and remanding Si es neds electoral’ colleges, cander, the. new || {urth aay of the somlon, Sa ee jal rs ' East. But, more yet, uew ovents which are pre- | that such is_his office, to detect them if possible, | “Wack River. on Leke Erie, Ohio... 1,000 | the same, with directions to awarda venire facias | re in rei in votiuys for President and Vieo Prosident; | democracy had yet eucountered in Presidential nemy : pared, er which are alrendy in way of execution, | and punish them accordingly, and it is impossible | Improvement of harbor of Clevel: 30,000 | de novo, and to proceed therewith in conformity to | OTi'that two-thirds of the whole number of votes in the | tions. ful result is well known, althoug = { will, perhaps, force her to this sonerthansheshoulé | to get them to speak the truth till thoy know the | Improvement of the herbor at Fairport, at the the opinion of this Court. convention shall be necessary to constitute a choice. finally led to the breach between the peculiar friew ; 1 ih. contrary. Prachand his wife, who had first induced | _ mouth of Grand River, Obio................. 10,000 No. 214.—C. W. Lawrence vs. J. Caswell et al. Delegates appeared from the District of Columbia, but | Van Beren and other sections of the democratic y f Me er, while the English are walking to the assawit | the girl toleave England, were then denounced. | Improvement of the karbor of Ashtabula, 10000 | Ty error to the Cireuit Court of the United States ight of voting was refused to them—126 for and 153 | wnich accelerated the defent of Gen Cass in 1848, i ‘a of old Asia, in taking the way, cither of the Megi- | The nuthorities saw they had beon. trtekedt by false | Improvement of the harbor of Erie. Pent...... 30.000 | toy New York. Mr. Chief Justice Taney dolivered | he right of voting me ance erate hic Danvention Wade’? : erraneun sca and Red soa, er of the Cape of Guod | statements, and determined to prosecute, and the | 1™Provement of the harbor of Dunkitk, N.Y... 30,000 | th.0oninion of the Court, reversing the judgment of | against the proposition. foe Vieo Brosident, Mastin’ |: 20s carat aatiy: Wat Bae aR ate an 4 Hope, the Amoricans, on the other side of the | proper documents were furnished, The girl S. and | Melting the sea wall at the harbor ef Bulfalo, | | 116 said Cirouit Court inthis cate, with costa, and | On bellotting for a candidate for Vico President, Martin | tianege, on Mon of May, 1818, andy World, are going alzo there by the Pacific ocean. | the maitresse fe maison were exemined. Prach’s . M ins remanding the same, with directions to award | Van Buren received 208 votes; Philip P. Barbour, 195 | merouslg atte se Btovensom wash 4 The government of the United states sends one | upartinent was searched, and bevks, papers, er 20069 | voiire factas de novo, and to proceed therewith in | Richasa M, Johnson, 26, Totul number of electoral votes | president, and a goodly r of Vice Preside equadion to Japan, aud it a likely that be: “W | gravings, instruments, &e., were found, which i cenformity to the opinion of this Court. represented, 283, (only five less than the whole numbe Secretaries alto ufftols deys we shall see the Americans making, wi showed the nature of their tree. Amongst tke Lake Ontario. N.Y, 10500 | No, 234.— Wan. Noves et al. vs. W. HH. Scott, et | 4 avo entitled to) wai : szation, in tho/ coupons directed agsiost that unshuken mass, | papers wora some which proved that they kad | Kemoval of distructions in’ the harbor al., administrators of W. F. Scott, decoased, et al, | the States were entitied to), 40% TiscaGnys ea large bole, as the Bogish did in China, ‘Thess | hai a. number of English girls, and, judging |, Mouthot Gemeseo river, Lake Ontario, N.Y .. 26600 | "seal from the Circuit Court of the United States | Martin Van Burem having received, on the first b: ée Rie ea regulation, + ansatinble and beld pioncers have thrown ® glance | from the writing and composition, they aust | TMprovmeatel the harbor of Sodas bay, Lake | | | to Georgia, Mi. Justice Curtis delivered the | anajority of more than two-thirds of all Lhe votes | excited diseus ing the seats of the/ ~fcoverousness upon these territories, futiwt rich- | have belonged to respectable ixmities. Both Prach | qaprevemlentot the harhar of Cowe | opinion of the court, reversing the decree of the | was declared to be the candidate of the convention for | gejoputes. Ne t of the delegates frouy suess, which are skwt Zrom thom. Their whalers | and his wife were absent from Paris ai the tire—it | WON a nv eeenwvierececssveeee, 40,000 | said Circuit Court, in this cause, withcosts, and re- | \jeo President, and aresolution unanimously recom: | \oteq in the convention, as that body resolve! which sail by hundre%s upon those unbeended seas, | was said-at Boulogne. They uave houses in verious Constructiag a steam dredge, equipment, ané maanling tho same for further procecdings to be had nding him, was adopted. Doth hunkers and barnburners, have been acquainted with and have marked the | places in France. The dontist had at first been | _ dischurgheg scows, for lake Ontario......... 20,000 | therein, in conformity te the-opinion of this court. | ™erlns ieee read of their fatwre vonquests. But till now, they | summoned as a witness cgninst Prach, but the au- | Survey-of the harbor of Ogdexsburg. N. Y., with No. 7a—S. H. Barly vs John and Jeseph A resolution was then passed, granting the privil eee Four tullots took place for a candidate for Thad appeared only 2s scouts; to-day, they.are going | thorities found such a dircropancy between his | _ teferanse to its improvement.” “.- 3000 | Ragers. In error to tho District Court of the | the delegates from the District of Columbia of recording | Gen, Cars being nominated, as follows:— | ‘Wi pesrent themselios as 2. powerful nation. statemant and that of thexzinl S., that the English | Construaving a steam dredgessquipment, and-Gie- 1), | United States for Virginia. Tho judgment of the | their yotes for Vice President. : Pinst BALLOT. simply conquerors; they are the missionaries of | satisfied the police that something was wreng. The ‘Moro ut A? lagoon, at the Haulover, Florida... 5,000. | accoriling to the pu eaneey filed by the parties. President, by a resolution offered by Mfr. 0. C. Clay, of wae civilization, Lumamity, public rights, sociability, or | apartments of the dentist wore searched, whore they | Repa. servation, ani. contingencies df <Le Rule No. 61.—Wheon the death of @ party is sug- | 4 ceama, declaring—* That we most cordially concur in Calhoun 7 jaa word, of Christianity. There is yet, and will | found that, instead of ithe profession wkizh he ap- bar rworks on the Atlentic coast.....-..... 10.00@ } gested, and the represenitrtives of the deceased do go) ie fiona which he has received in va- Worth be always, the struggle between the old‘end modern | peared to practice, his real calling waa ‘that of a | Repat-y and contingenotes of harbors aud rivers, hot-appear by the tenth “sy of the second term noxt | the repeated nominations which He lection.” | Dallas, worlds—tho strugie between the old religions | white slave commission merchant. His bureau was | aml mecs charges ‘for transportation + succes the suggestien, and no measures aro | rious parts of the Union. as a candidate for ro-clection. and the Chifstian religion. The Chinese and the | filled with orders, letters, &e , anda singular cor- | ize, and for fuclandquarters, the papment taken by tho opmpesite party within that time to The second Democratic National Convention was held » Japanese wish not to recognize the other part ef the | respondence was foundon the same subject. pee bal wf ee inte ae eee compel their appearance, the case shall abate. at Baltimore on Wednesday, May 20, 1835, whens very } hun Zan rorkas the farelgmntre are denounced by them is nants 24 ante Mrsantertne Speaial ives: ‘Mhis rule shail'apply to cases now on the docket | s1g6 number of delegates assembled, and from nearly | Wea. 3 ae barbarians and cnemies. They close u their Tur Rerorrep Morven or Ma. Royp 1x Tue ‘of the Secretary of War Bs +. 10.6% |-a8‘Well as te cares ‘horoafter bronght. And those every State in the Union, On one resolution passed by | Buchan ports, and &ill thew when a storm throws them in TiC UNA Bs pollo now on the dosket-and falling within tko rule, salt y i aaa 5 their hands. It is th lp ‘ot etn Ji hi Pacivic—Norick To Amenican WEALERS.—Re- ie wet 4 be vention. 441 delegates voted. Worth... Wanted io; to rocugiiss the: Gentikes Te ie the | cently, Mark and Lennox Boyd, brothers of Mr, |e Gbstruction at the Mouth of te |-thute on the tenth diay of Decemiver term, 1952, un- | the convention. ‘3 . allans ccs. rire’ elk - . irs i ~ Mese 5 i 4 in cases whero a writ oferror is | A Stevenson, of Virginia, was appointed President | Woodbury 1 the other sido i the principle which aay that all | Fir gace that theltmotreln king the Peres ined Cowgres on the import an Sepreme Cours, will the judges | or the convention; ate the next day six Vice Prsident | Buchs SEAIGiiee. WER mocentings Gor eXtonatinraier rig | £6" 8h interview arvaofrom a slight hape that their es ecommerce Be tie rt i affirmed, the interest ehell bo | a gour Secretaries were also chosen, Poeiecr cs : Acar thaks mi 7 po brother may still survive, :4 there was uo direct = sitheg gta, ages) culated and tevied from the dite of the judgment | : = : et % shipwrecked men, nor refuse them succour and | ¢oience from the skaterocnteof Ottwell, Crawford, | "ay be formed of'the immensity ” the outward w until the-eame is paid, ei tie same wate that | Mr. Seumders, of North Cerolina, from the Committee DURTH BALLOR, protection; that hosp:tality isa duty, acanasylumisa Webster, and Barnes, of the Wandere:, that he had |‘T2nt of trrde through it, from the average anad ilar jndganente bear interest in‘the courts of the | on Rules, reported, «ry the kth resomtion, a two-third ve- | Vers... . a Hebe that no neyplohas the right of living apartfrom | gen etually killed by the natives. Messrs. B.'s [quantity ard vaise of the following art i State where suehudgment is rendered. guiation.:similar te the one adopted by the convention o Woodbury 79 ber <yiperso reg ty eae ad farce ‘ 2 Lato | friond, Mr. W. Fane de Salis, had vietted Gundalea- Sih Sse bey Poel or. ai be The same rule “shall be applied"to doorees forthe | 1992. tr. S. supported the two-thirds principle, because | pitta = daties of which they may mutually iacplore and re. | 227) #8d he mentienod two instanees-of the captain | Produel sureuphiieis cheeuateabaanalies aera fe ry, uriloss other | jt wouldsbave.n wore imposing effect; but Mr, Allen, of | Worth, a when he-aailed for that voyage in which he disco- vered America, believed himself going to the other side of Asia; he wee looking for another way, through the East, and when he feurd land, he thought he had arrived at India. It was the New Werld he had encountered. The Chris- tian civilization seated itself in pasaing: it took possessiaz: .of it, and planted its cess. It to- to-day is ckeginning again its eternal ; pilgrimage, which continues the cire’e of its revetution. From tbe bew avorld, wher acquired a asy vigor, it takes itsctart, to fall again upon the «il world, of which itazil} complete the dissolution. It may be that several years will bo necessury far she accom. plishment-e? thas werk ¢2 conquest, abseyotion, aud assimilution. Joseph de, Maistre used te.cay—* No doabt net-one single crugde is succesafal-—children know that themselves; bu’ all have suevseded, and this is what men wish not;‘o sce.” Thueare do not wee anything commence or.anything done «nder our y 1s: our percepticns are extremely little. en years—~swenty years~-what is that ayphor in the number of centaries? But it will be, in the fature; one ofthe most posiical and the most epic tacles of history, that.” the two peoples, chil- of asingls and same me, and of a rclo and only God, advancing one towerds the other, tkrough tho continents and the seag, in order to join and unite themselves in & single and same embrace. They are in march, and nothing can stop them. ‘The breach is opened, and by that breach wili pass the tide of gasnel, of which itkss been said thet it should renew the face of the earth. “Commercial Relations betaveen England and Stoim. The Manchester Commercial Asacciation, through their prosident, hac directed the attention of govern- snent to tho state of our commercial relations with Biem. On the 18hof March, Mr. Lurner wrote to the Earl of Malmesérry, in the following terms :— My Lord—On behalf ef the directors of the Manchester Commercial Association, I have the honor £0 solicit your dordehip’s attention to the following subject. In the years 2849.and 1850, urgent representations were eddreared to Mer Majesty's government by this association, pointing out the unsatisfactory pocition ot our trade with. Siam, and suger sting the importance of endeavoring to secure a footing in that oountry by rseans of ¢.commer- cial treaty; and her Majesty's government, ae yur lord- ship will be aware, subsequomly directed James Brooke to proceed to Siam, cherged with the negstiation of a tmeaty of trig Aged couumerce between her Byitan- nie Moajeety and the king of thai country, which, how- ever, unfortunately proved abortive. not from any want ‘of ability or zeal on the part of her Majesty's envoy, but im consequence of the repugnance evinced to any arrange- ment by the monarch who then occupied the throne of Siam, an well as by the advisers by whom he was eur- rounded. When intelligence of the result of those pro- ceedings reached England, it was naturally productive of mauch disappointment. as the maintenance of oxisting markets, end the opening of new ones, mu¢t ever be looked ‘upon ne matters of the utmost impcrtance. Since the period last referred to.a most auspicious change has taken pinec in the state of affairs in Siam, in consequence of the death of the late king. and the accession of Mis son. who is understood to be a prineo of much fntelligence, nnd desirous of cultivating friendly relations with foreigu coun- tries, It + alro stated that having dismissed the avisers of his late father, he has eolied to his councils a class of men fers likely to rtund in the way of social and commercial rors. It thereforo appears to the sssociation, and y venture to — that your lordship will sec it in the same ye a m favorable ery now presents iteelf uccess| carrying cut ‘whieh was at- an one for et cay and commcrce between Croat Britain and comet of 'o this letter an answer (under date of April 2) Sey searees, announcing that if is intended send Sir James Brooke to Siam in the couse of Sia: autumn, with a vw of endeavorin: commercial relations between @ satisfactory footing. sla Drovour ar rug East.—The Maine papers eom- of a long continued drought in that State. o ¢ Bangor rs say that the forests are on fire cast ward of hat ly. d that great damage to and FES: the been ‘ult ivator 8a; month no jest known F years, sinee year hay w and seareo. Farmers there ‘rill bo a erop of grass this yoar, My Ett tho object of Mesers. Boyd iu referring to the sub- ject seemed to be to suggest whether it might not wodesirable that the captain should be instructed to-proceed Vis Solomon Islands,¢nd make such inquiries as ‘would-tet at rest the doubts entertained ‘by the relatives of Mr. Benjamin Boyd. Having hestowed all the -dcliberation that cireumstances would permit on the matter, the duke was of opin- ion that the wisestecourse would befor him to com- municate with the .4merican minister, who would no-doubt, urge upen his government the expedi- eusy of directing ¢he attention of American whalers in :the Pacific to the circumstance .of the case. He took the occasion to express a very high opinion of tuo seamanship of the Americant employed in that portion of the world, bearing hie own individual testimony to the sorvectness of the -delineation of thoscettributes as furnished by Dana.in his ‘“Two Yearsefore the Mast.” He was sanguine that, if anything eould be done in extracting from the canni- dtormation as to the fate of their prisoner, it would %e effected with most discreticn, tact, and ultimate advantage, if there were the least grounds for haye, by the captains and crews of the American whalers; and he wae spre that his exec!iency, Mr. Abbott:Lawrence, wouldtake care that not a moment was lostiis having the hast advice to thet end con- veyed to the proper uarter. Meanwhile every assistance svould forded by the Aemiralty if anything,escurred to justify the intervention of our government, and he 1d Messrs. Boyd to com- municate freely with him diould any facte come to their knowlo€ge that might strengthen their present impression as to their brother being still ative, or eae becn.silive at the timeot the departureof the Wanderer fram the Solomone. Tur Cost Or British Core@mEs —A roturn bas recently been presented to Parliament of the re- enue and expenditure of eack of the colonies of Great Britaim whose accounts are not under their own Sincere d eontrol. The receipts, irrespoo- tive of £103,515 for tho cost of eallection, amount to £1,717, 49% (of which £760,477 consists of Cus- toms duties, and ner bedbattay of land sales), while the expenditures make @ total of £1,730%307, show- ing au excess of £12,812. The military outla; sustained by the mother country in connection wit! these possessions is rot ineludod, the anly reduc- tiene from that eutlay being souro smal! contribu- tions from Coylon, Malta, and Meuritius, amounting in all to £49,200. Subjoined are the relative figures for each dependoncy. Those for Natal and New Zeuland aro not of a later poriod than the year 1848; those for the Cape, Ceylon, Gibraltar, Ita, St. Helera, South Australia, Van Diemen’s Land, and Western Australia appertain to 1849; and the re- mainder come down to 1850: 52,000 barrels beef 400,000 pigs bes: 800,000 sacks.ecrn. eer Making toget'er the sum of. Add to this ervoriety of other products, ame.at- ing, by well autkenticated records, to $30,000,000, end an aggregatacat $90,000,000 will bh the the amount oy t They state wi nearly forty cvarious perieds,'irom two days te ; |-of which were eampelled to throw portions o: |-eargo overboard, end others to d lighters, before th vnel, oceasioning thesvy expense to the goods, | great straining vinjery, and lossofsigging, aneuors cand cables to the-vervels; and say-tiat they carnot 64,000 shewn to ‘Ze don the ber, f cheir estimate the fised.and certain loss from these deven- | tians at less thans$64?,000, indepeatent of the ¢on- tingent. loss ari from fluctuations and low of soarkets, eonsequent yon the delay.cf merchandise shipped to meet 2.certz'n condition o/hings abrosd, which may be entirely «hanged bythe undue deten- tien of the property u Dew Orloanc. $ Whey further stete: that the duties a%importations an :foreign produetions, brought into the countr, through this channel within the last year, and co! lected im the city of Now Orleans, vas $2,260,790 ; whigh edded to $700,000 calculated thore, but col- lected in the ports of Cincinnati, Louisville and St. nakes a total af neatly three anilliens of dol- revenue, whieab .gaes into the coflers of the federal government. Thaydo not recomeend the undertaking of any gigantic.and costly wok with a view af permanently deepening the channel over the bar; but the opinion of almost all ecientific men, who have given the subject their considera- tion, autherises the belief that an annuel appropri- tion of fram $160,000 to ¢140,00) will be sufficient to induce parties owning steamboats, to contract to keep the nel open by constantiy raking up the mud, so that the current of the river can diffuse and carry it forwand into deeper water; wud they believe that such panties would be willing to make t compensation coatingent upon the successful result of their work. In conclusion they state, thaé Leto upon the liberality which Congress has always displayed in matters concerning national interests, much less important than those referred to in their memorial, they respectfully request that such ig ae as the cave require may be forthwith made, and at authority be vested in the Collector and Naval Officer of the port of New Orleans, to make all needful contracts in the premises. Deats or Dr. Sauurt Nort.—The New London Chronicle records the death of the venerable Dr. Samuel Nott, on the 26th ult., at his residence in | Franklin, Conn. He was in his th year. Aout a week before his deceaso, bis gown caught fire | Gross Cost of | Revenue, Collection. | £223 554 £01 036 ' 408 525 F786. 10 4 | 3,508 | 114 | 168 | 5 002 | 22,323 904 3.978 2.607 78 17,167 1.378 ‘i 7.238 id. + (881 8,333 Von Diemen's Land., 152,706 10.598 Western Australia 10,129 1,408 | Tne Br fos iret Lyon, arrived ‘ne Stxamenie Fiorina, Capt. Lyon, ye morning from Ba .. Our thanks are due to the ers for a supply of late Savannah papers. Lauxcnen--At South Boston. May 20, b; Rowe, Belesy gnpene of 750 tons, called the Cod, Capt. Hophing of ert Gasca” NANA OF Gen one 32, abark of 250 tone, called Rendell, and is to lead ae fees of on wr: weve Abel CURIOSITIES FROM THE while sitting alone in his room, and before it was tion of the:actet Congress of te 24th of feptember, 89, upor-anesal examrination and cross-examina- tion, unless tho Courtin whieh-such appeal sha! the Je 1s thereof, upon m ion toised® to take suéh: deposition nterregaiories «and croasinterroga- pon written réories. «ora) examination, « ne’ Wites.-such depssition shall -be taken ty “rom the te tbefore whom st és to be }the court inepicch guelappestohall hopending,tto | | tue adverse parcy, to boypresent.at the tal ng of the: -scme. nnd wo wrt interregatories, if to Drini: fit, fall he serve on the adv srse doe their av a. rs, and inaddition , for every twenty ’ inwhich suak imay be pending,-or of tke Judges rixerocd, may, Upon moto, increase ordiminish thotongth of notices above recuired. down by tho clorkof the Distric: Court, pureaact to tho above mensioned sectian.of the act ef Gon- pres, and shall He teansmitted to ake Circuit Coxrt. the smo may he awed in evidence on the saving to each party tho right to dake the tions #f the samo winesees, or ither of thea, if he should g0 elect. Adjourned to the fixe Monday in Decomber next. } Blectricit Appliet to th y PP et.. he Capture of Fram the New Bedford Mercury, Mey 31.) We hadan opportunity on Saturday to witness some interestivg expermasts performed uedor the direetion of Mr. C. A. Heineken, an intelligent mer- chant of Bregien, Germany, now on 2, vieit in this city, fustrating the effect of electricity to facilitate the capture of the whalo. The subject. was first brought to the notice of Mr. Heineken by tho dis- courses of Dr. Somersburg, Professor of Natural History, and Mr. Ruckstan, in Bremen, as_present= ing important advantages over tho modo employed in the whale fishery. The most promi- nent features of the new briefly enumerated as folio: The electricity is conveyed to tho body of the whate from an electro-galyanio battery contained in the beat, by means of a metallic wire attached to the harpoon, and so arranged as to reconduct the electric current from the whale throsgh the sea to the machine, The machine itsolf is simple aud a crip tigers Ces ino eg chest weighing about 3 junds, and ocet ig & 3] in the bent of about three and a nal? feet long ty two feet in width, and the same in height. f 4 capable of throwing into tho body of the whale eight tremendous strokes of electricity in a seoond or 950 strokes in & winute—parnlyziog, in an ine | stant, the muscles of the w and depriving it of all power of motion, if not of life extinguished his hand was badly burned. The in- | jury and excitement ae upon this accident ; probably hastened his death. Dr. Nott had been | settled in the parish more than seventy years, and | was probably tho oldest pastor of a parish in Now | England, or perhaps in the United States. The | Windham County Telegraph writes that Dr. Nott has for many years been an object of attention at the oldegt clergyman in the State. Asa man he was much beloved for his social qualities, his up- rightness, bes gy ae of. deportment, diligence, per. r0- severan benevol . He was an elder ther of t Not resident of Union College. and ga’ all t'on. He leaves behind te to the fourth generation in his own family, and aniong the poople of his pa- rish, to whom he has ministered for seventy thee The were numorously attended on Friday, 28th, by his own people, and those within a cirele of twenty miles in diameter, he discourse on the occasion was delivered by Dr. McEwen, of Now London. Dr. Nott has not officiated since his 94th year, as pastor, the dutios of that offico having been performed by a colleague. Murderers SENTEXCED.—John Celling and Tur+ ner Clark, two of the murdorers of Justice Brewer and wife, were found guilty of murdor in the first Distory, colle; azQn.—The bark Peerless, whieh on Pos from re, bingy ren by ra. ing le ie t the | torn of 1 G ‘Kentuck: Cireuit Court, ni sence to bethung we the ak day of June neat. otbors are yot to be tried. with the harpoon is rom stroke of lightning, ar escape or loss, except by ticable; and the proves. aneing ane him is entirely unattended with duuger. ous labor involved in a long chase in the capture of the whale is superseded, und gonse tly the in- convenience and danger of the boats aing sight of | or becoming cparated from tho ship, is avoided. | One or two boats only would be reauited to bo lowered at a time, and therefore a less aumber both of officers and seamen than heretofoie craployed would be ample nigh purposes of the voyage. ane aa va cree at first hog ined to { lace much reliance upon the sed advanta: to be derived from thi discovery Daan sa aoutty | become.in a grent measure a convert to the thoory, | and at the urgent solicitatin of practical whalemeh in his employ from the port of Bremen, has Teoently | placed the Spperatas co board of two whaloships in | which ho is interested as owner, from that port. Ho | is desirous of submitting the subject of the discovery pi in thi i oh or hai Reeine eget of is city, with a vio furtber | tests of its A ly vere at United Ststea Per cady Court. Before udson Juxr .1—The court, res pent wna hie day, tt being the | fret Tuseday in tasenae ay coertadjourned: by a nent the month, but nocause being toady. tho | to Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, appeal ; Osdered, that zien oral evidonce shall be taken itherto | Gov. Isaac Hil, of New Hampshire. mode proposed, may be | pre tm sion to their sepublican fellow eiti. ai hat every whale at tiie morent of being strack | > retclution on the View Presidency. | ctsefal; another was to enlict {Le feelings and exertions of third rinciple substituted. Whe adoption of the owo-thirl mulo-by this convention was considered as inten le:lto-rep out Bichard M. John- sous Vieo Pnsident, many delegates being willing to makono nomixation rather than accept of him, 7 Virgim'n candidate wa Willig ©, Rives, of th who .scierwards Lurued Franeo 1t bei shed the wentuation of Joiuson, ard ve it was ne ¥ to seeure two-thinds for din,afier vy rule-wes adopted, the desized. resulasces broyatt a nerebant of into the convention, State. dar, tobias. On: Budsy.abethird dig et toe sewion, the convention proceeded to.ballet for President, »hen Martin Van Ba- ren recelval 20i.wotes, theabale number given, and we, declared duly nominated. On the enly balict for Vive President, :Bicheed M. Johnea: received 178, is «C. River 87 wstes; aed Iraving zerived two-thids of the weter, R. M. Sebns wn wes deolovad the candidete of the caqvention for View Presid ent. * When the vote of Nay York \o# annaznced for John- san, the Virginisns bissod iuot uagraciously. and the Kentuckians appiauded goudity. it was afterwards an- nouneed that the Virginia cele,yation would not suport Johnson for Vice President. ( The «ectoral vote of the Fiate was accordingly given to Wiktam Smith, of Ale- bama; but on the election of Vico President by the 8e. nate, in conseyuence of their being wo choise by the electors, the Virgin's Senators, of wiwin Mr. Iives was one, voted for Johnson.) ‘The third National Democratic Convertiow was held at Paitimore, Tueaday. May 5, 1840, Delegat. ¥ from twenty- one States were inattendance, Hon, Felix G. Uady, of Ten- ne'téee. called the canvention to order, and, on bis motion. as appoin “ed chair- man, tem..and Soha A. Dix, of New York, s wretury Py the nomination of a committee, Gov, Wil- liam Cari "U, of Tenner dent. s#- sisted by a 1 Umber of Vico Presidents and Secretaries, A committee #f one member from cach State was ap- pointed to repor!vipon the rubjcet of “be neminations of President and Vice President; aud anotiver committee to report revolutions di claratory of the prine’ples of the re- publican party of the Union. The next day, the Com, wittee on Nominations reported n favor of the presentation of Martin Van Buren os 0 candidate for re election to the Presidency; but that they deemed .t inesp.Cicad Lo choure betwoon the Individual: in nomination for Vico Vrerident, Wut to leave the dec 2, Edaard Kueher, who eam gem the fifteen votes of that | | | t deney was direussed a Two oljcets were probably contemplated by the eariou™ | Cue was doubsirss to | get rid of Johncon, if possible. should the p: the friends of other candidates in the different States, so ag to secure electoral votes for Mr. Van Buren for Pre. i- dent. The plan, hcwever, failed—the democracy were de. feated. Van Buren, for President, receiving 60 electoral voter; Johnson, 48 for Vice Prosident; Farewell, 11 (fcom Pouth Coroli md Polk 1 (from Virginia, ) ‘The fourth National Deswooratic Convention assembled | aboutday findivg in Baltimoce ticiaeevuch met as Gov Porter, Col. Loat suc- | place. can ie Soni d when ¢ man las united (slegation and shrewd and efficient a managers, such as I haye alert. dejegation, and Gov. eepeaity to overslaugh his rivel in the ‘of the State were given to th President, except in 1852 an cion, the State vote b.for Jol | 4836, for Willie P. Bangua iy On the fo: in Floyd, of Virginig ; 1, of North Carolina e€ “ecvespondouce, : Bacviwons, May 31, 1952. BON on— ' Our Tiedeimor % Sas now beern-trmns ‘sidentin! question, ‘ F the demogratie part ais city, gam clelegen all parts of the Unio ace in atenibinc: Great manouyrin and swire- pubs are og on; bat T must, in Ir, candor, tempor ecafess that T nover saw better fueling and 4 Die Day befor et . egatcs, entertain the sentiments thing more than talk. The Cass stock is evidently high. claim that he will have, on the first bat! ‘vote than any other gentleman. itecessions will give him en nation. How this ma principal operators a a and Senator Bright, xecomplished tueticiag Mew York, is also enlisted poperens in the Cag canse, although it i Dickitson man, ands sey conceded thathe fog chances. Mike Walsh, ore a . and who, if even they express, cand no- ‘ His friends ofa © » and that subsequent ough to secure the po be, time will show. i ral Ward, of § lama, both of how pe Senator Dickinson, $4 Lee, and other notables, are the Caes banner, and lbeategpmentee brite “ Youre Amcricn”-—Judgo Douglascis sented by # large body of cuchusiastic friend: think it high time forthe “old fogice™ te hy ee, down, and let their favorite, whom they rey : ‘“p host in himeclf,” be elevated, They want to yield gracefully, for they have no idaw of Din iainited now, and Judge Douglas bo 'O Whit, OS Le Hecessanily wi ij the prize. Their atre ag se yet sete th, as yet, can by mated. After the third or fourth bollote fa 2 in convention, the} a oe Bare ill Ie —_ calculation, NA HeadnceAa. 2 he fiends of Mr. Buchanan, from peers Virgina, o1d elsewhere, are heve in a te ike Nick Biddle used to ee rs, as nmers mornin.’ Tam not parti tial to the Pernewerien stnteemabl bat Tee that, in m eationtion, he ig extremely tunate in vas ves which operate for hia prominent advovstes kore are shrewd and adroit tap- PD. Packer. ar others, who have made 4 sand who work away quietly and ofee #& Leun sexreely re, - * possible, and yet it may take 1 be a etriing proof of whe If it does, $f » in his favor Governor Marey’s friends are also activo): the His influence preponderates in tl Me rv. Dickinson will nea ee hat the immediate tricadsof Mi ime and the baliottings | demonstrate tha! | bation is impossible on Monday, May 27, 1844, when « great fperulation.” The impaling palo het ed 4 jates and outsiders appearod on the ground. ut they will go to Douglass, to any The whole number of delegntos in attendance was 325, en- | One of the enndidates named. On motion of Mr, Saunders, of North Carolina, Hend- | the tallying ory a Gy + nee Oe ; i cry “Cass und Butler,” a3 ft waa rieK B. Wright, of Pennsylvania, was ehoren chairman, | je48, [tig Ppposed. of Te ond William F, Ritchie, som of the editor of the Richmond ie ap thas is iy Ohio Enquirer, was appointed secretary, On a permanent or- ganization of the Convention, Mr. Wright was made Pre- dent, and a number of Vico Presidents and Secretaries were appointed. Mr. Saunders proposed a resolution, that the same Fulen an governed the convention of 1832 be sdopted to will also be given to Cass, whilst that Te divided tetween Con beagles, ond one, and thi recthing at tremendous rate, with an number of cooks employed vb | Stuple supply th. expedient 2 Taken altogether, the seene here ' ne politieal cauldron is of * give you an ii it it to have | Sth 3 ; votes democratic candidate for occa. "ay Hy in e 4 as nike ie 4 Lewis Cass, having reef ; 1 ehaomenica tae Senne of the same group for periods of six and soe “er term, 1932. abecreng VW Gaesoeravic gyrann) pies : Oey. rere lved two-thirag union. 52 wi real combat which isabout to take | eighteen months raspectively. It was supposod 60,000 hogsheads tobacco . Apmimanry RuLes.—@rdered, that furshor proof | Virginie, madee. few ronarks in fuvor «¢ two-thicd, (9 | yotes on the fourth baliot, was @ pdaied dct rds of the eae se nSbar teeta Ra @tueegit eee they had been murdered, wherers it afterwards ap- pts be jakesans RES es ae 0 | taken in a Cirecit Court upon.aa admiralty appeal | whieb@ir. Aller rejoined. for President. 'y nominated : 5 $ 8 va i ard " purrelomolasees « #0, es : tien sate? Phd yy R ia 210 fi 0 ' iil kr fetast, Of meaey “against tho “law. “How | peared they were eat in captivity, end were subse || 200-000 parce monn 2,460,000 | Sball be by-depssition, texen ‘bé ore somo-Commis- The sonventien, by eres 201,nocs 210,decided in favor Gen, William 0. Bath W3 minated ge ecehe should tko’end bo doubtful? Whattie Americans | @2¢®tly given ae Rer a protracted mogotiation with 5.000 barreis yaork 4.50.0,009 | *ionerappointed by a Cirouit Court, purseant to the | ofanamondment declaring a cnxjority sufficleat for a | for Viee President. cagdidate are doing now is the realization of the dream of pd Majesty's shedttald tee cars cae Pit et date (000 hogskexis bacon 3,560,000 peritbierey oi po eater or peer een nomination; ‘bet tho mort day (Hridag) it was recon- | Tho State of South Caroli — way no rep ‘bri aes “ reir 7 liscovery |, 4° age ety authorized to‘ieke depotitions by tho thirtieth seo- ity:prine! e ° oak Christopser Columbus. It is said thet Columbus, | Sythe South Bene, under the Takes auspices, and | 3150.00 kegs lord. . 4,289,000 be eh peda f sidered’, themacjority.principlo abandoned, and the two- | eonventions of 1859, 1840, amd i544, eloo bro