The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1853, Page 1

‘HE NEW YORK H ; WHOLE NO. 7572. Fs for tnterferiog with our relationd #ith Cuba? May the, @ Eurovean power without coosul deg us, ob tain from Spaiz, im 1800, @ cesrion of half the Bavitab'e porticn of North Ansrics—a cession whien threw ber for fifteen buvdred mules on our westora frontier, sn° no” only shut us out fom the Pactiis but tn» bled be: to Ki ‘, Hon. Edward Ev Emportamt setter from Everett clove the Mississippi; and it is #0 vary tpres-ovablein us to her invitation to bina in Reply’ to Lord Jobn ‘amin ourselve: for ali time not to accept the ceasion of an = Lisne Bho ties with'n — five leagues of our co ‘ the rven derive rerright thus to c»ntrol our é ef Europe towards the United States, | iors with Cuba _in 1853) fo ber twenty days Loi Atthade of Levvisns ip 1805? Whet can be clesrer than that, bo. ke, 4 whatever right aco-aed to her from that three weeks’ 4 éo:on. (wbich was a mare ceremonial affair, to give see — ‘0 the asain < Oe provigce to the fea [F om the Boston Advertiser, say. 24] ar taser Bsa Bs Pf that wander, fol. aGicae mae ce hens syiaorn. ce Sctual pesseesion aad océupation for half Boszox, Sept 17, 1853 You observe “ 1 iM aot Lon —Your dnapatch of the 16th of Febru sty Ja8t | put forea.d ue repolerany i! Loitireracse tig pee en fee rae nein ary 4 as Sopeared moar public peer | Comract, the attycks which hed porn made on the Isacd ATE aeelity, it rot ia form. o reply to ny letter Of | ct Cubs by «lors bendetof uaver yvere from "he Uait'd Peg at far eember 1852 on the subject of Cubs, | Sta'en, ana wich the avowed decigh af ta3'ng pos -oaelon Fixes oe tat lt was ros pre pared and veot before my re- | if 1but islavc,” endo this vos pon, dds” Ale Ever Firement from the Depa:teent of Sate Bur though £ | gy revit iu there terme:—The Pecorn.” 18 eouvinced Jo nome Cacoust wae Rrivets lodividual, E fest as if it were, | tbat °%0 corclusion of aveh u trente crm, 10f Dattlog $0 tome exten Tanbe comcnwer st. 1 shall endeavor | a stop to sees lawleca proceedings sould ern. * 28% ADG 39:60 Hs pennes comalstent fore ful inspuire to them?’ Aca this urgueseay, YOU call ges yous yubtie sheracter, snd. c “uot opty uifourded but disquiet: g 7 ee fo pelo pap Pee ae ey nenaenenie megan After ackoowiedying, rather coldly Ithink. the est. !t Odrorve thes house ito tees Of your lester, I will | of tue late Prevident io duavoniog ard decocenien ita,” bier apesdbaghy we Lesa a me 6 re 18 OXPreE- | lawless enterpri-es referred to » re, ws pe dla “miory as might have bean expected ocmnideriog’ thet my | Fer28e By remak Jost etted | “melsccnoly arowal for Tote f ti Im nrcnoee wes aon Feapectts. | He, ohiel of 4 free State,” and you norm to intimace fondly fewari the two Powers Leth inscremch in | teueutespressiy anyicg so thar it tinphies. oa the pact Bubstat os. Chavo, heard that in sees of the people of the United Sutes an toren tbility “to pene ence to Parlismen’ y-u indu ged * is ceme parcastic Jeussks,”” Qut I bave not -een any report of them. Yow ce. perch is not fire (rom a shade of sarosam in oue Gr two reptences, ‘Thi. I- hall endeavor to avwid in reply, not that it wou'd be d'flivult to follow you into that field but becaure I sacoor think that an eneoauter of Wits between us Would be an edifying apactacie, or one Wiieh would promote »py desirable nacional object You sey that in my lercer of the let of Docember I on Ser into «arguments not required by the sivple nature Gt the question before me ” and the length of my letter pas ‘deen com pleined Of in ovher quartery =? >6 question Splopoumc. 10 Us wa: ceriaicly in one ren “simple” wn ‘Rwy awestion fothat oun bs avaworod "THE TRIPARTITE TREATY QUESTION. log this corres | the value of the eternal laws of right and wroag of posce anc frtexdebip acd of duty to our ceighbor, which ony te guice every Christian mation.’ You leo aks een tion, in refesence to the saws remark to iapress upon the people of tbe United States -the uti 'y of those rules tor 1be ob ervance of internstional relations, which (or been boown te Kurope by the name of the | i ,, Amorg the ¢o-omen:ators on that law,” ‘ he mo-t dis'inguished American earned an enviable reputation; and it is 1a the United states vould ses the ex: | i wn -le of abrogatng its moet eacre’ provi.ions * 1 uppmre noore in Evrope or America will think the intenoed (eres of this rebuke mivigaced, by tho diplomatic | 1 Fon't Ge NO.” Ye/es%a fox Bbntained f ant two ite SEAS eke fon hast i porn toe ite, | Sone sand tar tage, tatu ten | olves in it! Besides, the organ of he expeditions to which you slude as calculated to every government mui de the only judge of the proper is Fepiles to thy communications excite tha ‘aeprobation «f €very etvilized State, ere Gi couptenarced by the Preside: t in every constitutional and Jegelway Tre utmost visilauce »av at af times explosed bat uvhuppily jor Las edy-nfurers chacuselyes, without effect. In this there la matter owl her tor won- Ger verrepicach The territory of the Uniwd States is but littie less than the whole of Karope; while their posuyhop i not quite equal to that of the United King: om, und their sta.dirg military force smultand scat tered over an {mivensely extensive frontier. Our govern- Tent, Hike that cf Eogiand is oue of law; and there is a great cimifarity between the lass of the two ouual which prchibit military expeditions against the piist. Hire of frieudly Powers, Ip fect, soar, Fore have men a set of 1819 was admitted by Mr. Canri# (0, hw the more been fouréed, tp part, on our Leptgally, <4 Of EA and ‘of forcigu Vowere roporel 10 which. I was retura dog ap aniwer, jointly made by t«o of tho leadiog Powers ‘ef Eavope, related to the mort important subject in the Girels of cur foreign relations, I thought that afew pecaper ‘8 were weil eraployed ia unfolding the views cf » Present on this subject, and the reasons why he Geotined entering into a compact purporiing to bind the tbree governments for sli cowicg time toa curtain line of Peucy ins case of co uch importance You will recollect that tae members of our executive gevernment do not eit in Congress Those expositions which axe made in your Parilament by Slinisters—ta ‘Breeches not unfrequeutly of two and three, sometimes four re five hours in length—must be made ia this cur ry ina Presidenual wesenge (rarely ailuied to by e ber year. Of the two, [h-~" Our pros: Wihowt a sneer at its lengtu) oraa Execs: | (.223t# AMO) AXE difficute to eatorce them in ive ibport or derpatch “hy letver ot the 1i¢ of Deocacer Derk uate would make a epeech«f sSout an hur. which does rot | tiece'sy eitions. got up in the United S'ates bya Fee. me immoderate for ruch a subject. However, a | Spb General ard supposed to ivdicate la slesa dis- ‘de g-ester fullnes: of atatement and argument, io pa- pimti:p OF tbe part of the Ams rican people, comprised a Very tmoli number of persons, some of whom were foreigrers, enjoying the sume frecdom of action in the United Saves that refugees from every pert of the Coati rent epjcy in Evgland The same reproach which is cast ‘Pere (xpested to come before the public is, it must be onfessed, fa harmony +ith the character of our govern- Pent, and is geveraily indolged in. You cbserve that the annexation of bs bsorpton or Touisiaze in 1813 of Floside te 1810, of Texas in 1845, | upon us for there excecitions is at his moment, cast l remain, my Lord, with the highert respect. faithfully and of Cal:fcrnia in 1848, hed not escaped ths two Pow: upon Erg'dnc by the Continental Powers. Eveats which your, B. EDWARD. EVERETT. ers; still lens did they 1eqaie to be reminded of the events of the seven years'.«ar or of the Awerican war ’’ But fact. may be mentioned for illustration or argument Bs wellerin’ormation Must certainly the important acd events pamed by you—leading incidents of the Bistor) cf the United States and of the world—cannot fhe supporedi to have e:caped the governmen's of Eogland nd France, who were purties to some ef the most im- tant of the travraccicns in quesiion. 1 had no ought «f “reminding” your governmen’ of the evente of the reven yearn’ war sud cf the American Rsvolution, as matters Of bist ics! fact of which they were ig- Borat, though I resliy doubt, xd beg to aay it withont Offence. ~hether there are many individuals in the gov- ernment cf either country po-se-sed of an accurate and ecise knowlege of the fc: hastily eketched by me. sketch. however, of tbe territorial chapges which have taken pluce on this continent during the last cen- tury, was interdes as su ilustzation of the proposition, that our entre history shows it to be chimerical to at io tm reference to »pecific measures, to bind up tor all fature tice the discretion of a goverament establiahed have cccured in Lor den, tince your despatch was eritten, strikingly illustrate the difficulty exd the risk, under con- ftiiutonal gover: ments, of preventing abuses of that hospitality which itia the privilege aad boast of such governments to extend to all who eeck 18, There is, no donbt. widely prevalent in this country a feeling that the pecple of Cuba sie jastly disaffected to the goverz ment of Spain. A recent impartial Breach tra- veller, M Awpize, co cfirms the impression, All the ordinary political rghts erjosed in free coun- tries, are denied to the people of the inland, Toe] goverr ment is. in princ'ple the worst furm of der- potirm, viz :ebsclute suthority delegated to # militus viceroy, and supported by au ermy from abroad, spesk cf the rature of the goveroment, acd 00° of the in- O:vidvals by whom it is administered, for I have formed @ very favorable opinion cf the personal character of the vreent Ceptam-General. as of one or twe of his prede cernors. the bad faith aad the utier di regard of treaties with which this bac governaent is ad miais‘ered Jour committees on the slave trude have spoken plainly en vgb at the late serrion of Padiament Such beng . ine part of the world <f chich 20 much is still lying ia | he state of things in Cuba it des not seem to me ¥ ‘of "i privat worst allowe: @ state of neture zs i" extrao-dinary cr repronebt.l that throughou the Cain but it the steveenid senenay: Dei . I bsd another motive. The public opini Lefties Stater a bancfal cf misguided young mes shoud tefoud | {all sete-w! cap give any indication of the per- Tesdy tojoina party of foreig: ers, headed by 2 Spanisd General, who wae ready to persuace them notss you vew it,‘ by symed invasion. to excite the ob-dient to revolt ard the tranquil to disturba:ce,’’ but, es the were led to believe. to sid an opprasved people in their strogees for freedom. There is uo seascn to doubt that there ay: this moment as many persons, foreign: ere as wellan patives, in Epgland wa entertain these teelirge sd opinions as in the United States; and if Great Britsin Isy at @ distance of one hundred +74 ‘en miles frem Cuba, instead of thirty five hundred, you might nct. with all your sopresvive force, find it 7o prevent a small steamer, dingut-ed as a trading ves: from slippirg off from an outport in the night on an un- lawful enterprire The expedition of General forrijos in 1853, as far se illegality is eoncerced, is the paraitel of 1 bat of Gerers] Lopez. It was fitted out in the Phat without iuterruprion til) the last roment, and though it Gow, eren'ed in & good degree by the eelabtntee cE grant so taareniing iat pence doabe One uct of iutermerionel affeirs Now it {» very much the Rabit of » cor siderabie portion of tbe Kuropean prers to Ry of he eteady ana rapid extension ot the territo: the United States x» the mndication of » RTAEEiOg 4 . zit om the part of their g ve nment and peopls. The sub Ject is rarety ailudea to by ope school of transatlantic ‘public erivers for anyother purpore Thus the public the civilized world is poisoned against us. There fe pot erly mauifested on the part of there writers an entire ireensibility to the beauty end grandeur of the work that is going on—more beneficent if possible to ‘Barope than to us iv the relief it is aflording her—but ‘we are actually held uo st times asa nation of land pi It waa partly my object to counteract this dispo- gition: te show that ovr growth had been a nataral ; that our most wportant accessions of territory ie E i taken place by great nations! transactions to which | then fol urder the grasp of the pclice, its members suc- Soetend tesa and Ste bad bows parte, ani aber | exeied in acer. ain, the fog some ine Sim—I have the honor to ssxnowicdge our lsc ence tbo ecoupation Eas sat edback Of a Sar oan zy, Sah found shelter st Gibralter. It is declared in the last lency’s note concerning the establishment of a cemetery number of the Quarterly Review to be “notorious, that asecciations have been fcrmed at London for the awver- sion of dynasties with which Englund is at prace ; that arms have been purchased ard loans propo-ed ; that ‘Centra! Committees’ iseus orders from England. and that Messrs. Mazzini and Kcseuth bave estabiished and shaded over boarce of regency for the Roman stares and Hungary, and for the promotion of revolution in every part of the world. ? L have before me a liet, purpording tobe taken from a Prussian police gazette, of fifteen arscciations of Continental refugees organized in London, #nd cow in action for the ab’ ve mentioned purposes. When these tongs are considered, the fact that, in the courte of fcur or five years two incun-ideravle and abortive efforte have been made from the United States, though deeply to be lamented and sternly to be condemu- ¢¢ as & violation of muzicips! ard mternational law. does pot sppesr to me +0 *shocking”’ as it seeme to be thought by you. It éres not, in my judgment, furnish ay ground 10r the reproacher whieh it bus d awn upon the govera- ment and peop'e of the United Sates. Nor does the re mark in my letter of the Ist of December, that a dis- poriiion 10 epgege in such enterprises would be in. creased rather than diminished by cur acversion to the proposed convention, strike me as ‘a melancholy svowel”? as you pronounce it, on the part of the Prcrident. You forget the class from which such ad- venturers sve in all countries ¢nheted-the young, the reck.ers, the wisinforaed What other effic: c oui be expected to be preduced on this part of the popula- nop. by being told that their .wa government, iu divre- gard of sbe mest obvious public intereats, as well as of tbe most cherished historical traditions, had entered io‘o a compact with two foreiga Powers to guaraatee the ter pervity of the system unger ehieh Gaba now suffers ? Doew not Lo.d Bowden, the Goglish Minfoter at Madrid, makes very similar avowal in nis letter of the 30th of May Inst, addressed to the Spauich Minister of Foreign Affairs, when bi I cancot conclude without ex- prerring my Geep regret, that the couree ot Spainis such a4 to produee a geceral slisnation in the opinion ot the Eughsh public ou: of whieh will most iofailoly result a state of feeling which no government oan cvuatrel or cppore ”” The idea that a eonventioa like that proposed was measure veturally cailed for in conre quence of these law- Jere expeditions, ceems to ext upoo aa eniire misconcep- tion of the present atate of the law ia the United Siates, and of our treaty tions with Spaia Oar treaties with that government and the jaws of the Unitec States forbid ali such enterprises The tripartite convention would bave added nothivg to their unlawfainess If we bad been desirous of multiplying objections we might ve'l Bave complained that ‘be ac's of @ very small num- h young men. ciduens and foreigners, should be put fo by two of the lesdirg Powers of Europe as rhe mein reason why we abould bs expected tosater iato a ntrenge compast with thove Powers, biading oureelves & Iaxful and honorable aequisition of Cuba no ‘ogical connectivn bet ween the ideas, avd there is something bordering upon the offensive in their asscoiation Conriéer, 100, the recent antecedents of the Powers that invite us to diabe ourrelves to the eud of time trom tke acquisition in any way of thie nataral append- age to our Continent. France, within the present cen- tury, to ray novbing of the acquisition of Loui-iana, bas wrested a wotety of Europe trom its native soverelans; has pousesred herrelf by force of arms, and at the time gieatly to tke disconient of Englond, of six bundred wilee of tbe rortborn cosat of Africa, with eu indefluite extension in‘o the interior; avd has appropriated to her wlfone of the murt importect insular gioups of Pacific, England, not to wettion ber other numerous g@triet conformity with the laws of nations, and not in violation cf them. You easy that ‘ It occurs to her Maj: sty’s government tc ack for what purpose are there arguments fatroduced with so wucd preparetion and urged with co much ity,”” aud you answer the question in the following Smavner: “ [t woud appear toc the purpose—not fully avowed, but hardly covceale’—is to procure the adais sion of » doctrine, thet ‘he United States bave an inter at in Cuba, to which Gea: Britain and France cannot Here « littie wnintentional injustice is done to my let for, in which it is distivctiy stared more tian once, for Bearoms ret forth at Jergth and very eae contro- verted by you. that the x vornment of United states onsidered the condition of Cuba ‘as maicly an Ameri an question,’’ in which they hed s very deep interest limited one. Not only was no. attempt to conceal this doctrine, but it was faliy vowed sed reasoned oat in my letter of the lst of Da- wewhber, 1862 To meet ore of the chief grounds on which the United States rect thisclaim tnet rey frame proximity, after eeme loos] allusion» of w! do rot perceive the exact besrivg. you observe, in effect, that Cubs i what nearer to Jamaica tns0 it is to the nearest part of ‘the United State: you consider thi: ho wing that we carrot have ‘er iaterest in the ‘sland than you have. No@, if Jamaics bore the same relation to Great Britain wstch ourtato- on and ner the Gulf of Mexico ‘beer to the re:t of the American Union, your reply tomy argument wouid be god. But the direct reverse is the case, Jamaica ix» di: tent colony. whose entire populs- tion, (of whish not move thea one teath is of aoe 0. in.) Coes pot exceed that of an English city wecond clazs It is, se I perceive from your rpeech of ‘the 4th of Avgust,a burden on the imperiai treasury. It murt in ita present state starcd high on the ist of tbe colonies which, (as appescs from Lord Grey’s recent work on the colonial policy, ‘of your administration ) are regarded by more than one active ex iniuectis! psrty im Englant a incumbrances ef which ehe ough? to get rid, if she could do so with credit. How ¢ifferent in a) respects. the case witn the Btatee lying on the Gulf of Mexico! In extent of rea- cart, in the amount of valaabie products furnished -o the world’s commerce in the commend of rivers which trate the'heart of the continent. they are a most portant as they are an integral portion of the Union. ‘They are cumeriesily all but a sixth part of it. The very Mustretion made use of by you strikingly confirma, in stead of confu'irg, the soctrine wnat «the condition of Dubs is m vivly an American question.’ ‘Tole proposition cuuld be enforced by other strong ar- ite borides thore sdduced in my letter of December Be lat; but as thone uments, with the exceo:ion commented upon have not been ae by you Ideem unnesesrary tc enlarge o the tovic. eater certainly consider that wo condition of Cub: 4d France cannot pretend,” it is pot, ettrer in my le por ip any other American State ‘Paper within my reoollecuon, assumed that Great Beitatn and Fr *ee bave * no ioterest in the maintenance of the gresen* satu quo, and thet the United S ates alone have Bright toe voice in the matte,” Our that we Deve an absolutely exclartve ite: it. but that we havea fer deeper and m terest than France or England can possibly lay claim fo. A glaven at the map one would think would ratify ‘Bvery impertial ming of thix truth. In ordex to establich for France and bes toro an equal Interest sich the United Stacen in tbe condition of Cubs 7 fay: — Great Britain ia in possession by treaty of the t I fo vi rs e t 1 recent acquisitions in every part ct the globe, hax, even See pt re eae eae, Commence} "1068 your despateh 0 the 16th of February wan wrltven, ment of thir century of Coutslana by voluntary ‘cession of | “DDexed half of the Burwan empire to her overgro yn “Spain” 1: te true thet Spain was compelled by Frence to indian portersions. nd4—it the statements of Mr. ar Cebden’s pempblet d upon—compared with fede frinwed to Great Belrain by the treaty of Amiens. If whi'e thi» cession wa» in agitation—as it was for some timo—"he United Stetes and any other neutral power ye there was ary other) had exerted themselves to defeat {t, pd bac inrited you and France to bind yourselves by & Petun! compact never to acquire it, the interference. I é eberd, would have beea regarded as worse than gra- tutton . [campot seo wny we have not as good o right to ob'em, if wecan, from Spain, the voluntary cessi a of Cubs, & you bad to accept the compuleory cevsion 0° ‘Trinidad which in by porition end strength The Cuba of the evutheastern Av tiles, Frarce wus, as you ray at the beginniog of this oon. tory. io poreession of Louisiana by the voluntary ces gion of Spain, This possersion, however, (nominal « bert ) did vot take place until seven ‘months after France had wold Louisiana tothe United States for seh, miilione of francs and it lavted only from ths ‘of November to the 20tn of December, 1803 The object of France in acquiting Louisrisna was to re es abich the rearone assigned by Rutsia for invading Turkey use respectable The United States do not require to be advised of “the utility of those rues for the observance of international yelations which for centuries have been known to Lazope ‘by the name of the law of nativne.”” They are kuown aid obeyed by us under the ueme vensranle nace. Cor tin cireomstences in Our butory bare caused tham to be atudled move generally and more anxiously here than io Europe. From the ireskivg out of the ware of the Fieceh Revolution to the year 1612, the Uaitei States koow the law of natious only a* the victims of ix «ys timatic violatios by the great maritime powers of Fu- rope For rhese violetionmon the part of Bagland prior to ibs indemni ication’ ysis made under the reventh arti- cle of Jay's tveaty. Forysindlar injurien ov the part of France we were ¢ mpelled to accept an illusory ret off under the Convention of 1800. A few years only lapred before a new warfare upoa our neutral tal bereeif in the imorior of this country; an object | was ccmmenced by the two Powers, One hun: ‘Tpeed net ray as menacing to your N Americen | dred miilicna at least of Amerioan ages M4 Porronstonn an to the United ites. In it possible you | rwept from the seas under the British in @an toitk such s possession of Louisiana for such « | council, avd the French, Borlin,and Milam decrees, Purpoee @ sufficient ground on the part of France * Thece orders sod decrees wore at the time recipro of prent ater, jisen. * 9D this cecasion, $8 seemed necersa"Y t0 ¥: Decemter f om your Striccures, leaving the new aspects cf the cace which you.” dorpateh presents, especially in official duy it is to com sider them You will not, I bere, misapprebond the spirit in which | now Opjoar coret tbe acquisition of Cubs, either perconblyy auz | “*Y brief history as a pation, F certainly aa that the United States Mester AE ue oat ea ot rome ings e an? civilization, aré Winent. I regard ry ston on this 6a} organization Mit eateaninatis Feitaly what Ja vain attempt to teble ibe guidance of our example, I hope it will be in JF‘ue of the pesceful arte by which well extend temrelves over unsettled or part trente. My voice was heard at the firat opportunity, in the Senate of the United States. in favor of devel the almost bonodless rerources of the territory already in our poreesion, rather than seeking to enlarge it by aggressive ware. hordiy respectful—on the part of Kogland and France, while they are daily extending themselves on grery mae sud in every sea, and purhing their dominions, by cor questa to the compact vever, under any cireumstanoes, to admit into the Union an ielard which lies at their doors and com THE LETTER OF LORD HOWDEN REFERRED TO BY ebip iv my note of the 20th ult., I bave the honor to ia- form your Lordship that according to a communication which I bave received from the Minister of the Interior, the Queen my Sovereign, agreeing to the opinion of the Copsuitive Board of Police of thie capital has been pleas- ed to gravt permirrion for the constraction, at the place krown by the name of La Herradura, at a short ai-tance tal, of » cemetery msy die in this town, under the following Legation iz the note of the 6th of July, 1861:— Demaro, out>ide t strvcted with +ubjection to the hygienic or sanatary rules required by establishments of thie kind foru ance of any Divine service whateoever are prohib- of mace acquainted with the on @mmuicating it to your Lordship, I éannot abstain | resort was current that Mejor Arnold, commandant at Fort Worth, wan recently killed by Dz. Steiner, the Fort Surgeon, in a personal encounter. from acding, with reference to what is 1 the Minister of the Interior, tha t the epithe; of “‘gratui- tous,” which has been applied to the delay which this sffuir bas experiercec is pot just; because. in spite of the wishes and exertions of the public administration, there s) recersary delay ix the despatch of businers, as has been the case with the effair in question. for British Pi capital. opmion on them is that of Europe, Cathohe rations of Fravce, Austzia, Portugel, So din'a, avd Brazil; and if that opinion hs indifferent because I ficult deres \toda clase de pompa y publicidad.’ (+18 conveying the dead booies to the burial ground every kind of pomp or publicity shall be avoided ’’) reolgy What may se calied pomp in thie country maj ovly 4 deemed Oveeney by persons brought up. with diferent feeli cover, I really do not cee how it is possible to convey a cerpee (rem the gate of Atocha to the gate of Toledo wivbsut it being known that itis a dead man, which re- cognition is in itself an act cf publicity. en the Spasish government mean that the body isto | President in the formation of his Cabinet, and the distri- of public patronage, as wise in its conception and Ay ee ee Ne Scat ites nate ered al caicaieee ei ttix hub enbuckion 46 slate talib ‘ Union and strengthen the party, we have committed ourselves to the duty of defending that policy whenever it in assailed, and we shall not falter in discharging that duty, however unpleasant it may be to come in coatact with such demcerats as General Clark,” be smuggled? but the field is open to much myrelf. lexcy that the above clause opens a source of much pos- sible covfiict between the Legation and your Excellency’ department. according pres ment or the appreciation of the word ‘pomp’ ignorant and fapatice! mob. siate of Spain would permit such a homage to civil dig- nity, but in all other countries of the «orld it is precisely ‘to th ® foreign count) ble to make it without # feeling of irritation. I, ia the tune to meet a Spapiard carrie the gr joy that be gratified by thizkivg that this homage has to cne of God’s creatures by Christians who are my coun- whiob wil] most important Rumor sbout the Kosate Affaire. American cf yester¢ay worning the eubjoined parsgrap) ‘We buow not on what authcrity the statement rests, but ap * protest”? of certain European governments against the © ndvct of onr nevel commander at Smyroa—is corrobo rated by what has been to cirevlation in Washington for a ony OF two part, except that the iettor falls short of what the city rumor alleges to be the feet. That the Minietere of England and Franes have also ex the thies o:bers Powera the dissent, protort, or whatever ir war, of their respective governments, relative to the ua A W ioe ae MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1853. | cay declared to be im co» revention of the law of ~at'ons by the two Powers ack specking the measures of the othe party. In 1831, after the ation of the original eu ‘erers had eunk undar their fortunes to the grave France acknowledged he- bave teen of tha: character by a late and re of indemuification For our enormous British orcers ia council, we not only ruined . decrees to artis] meas, losses ucder the sé7@ added to those epolistious on our | sien ot aod rectral rights whieh se orders were at the time re- tod to is Occlaration. | -a, the Barings, the Broughatas caries by whe dde statesmen of the school to other “vn of right ani justice as which Phos belong, asa viclath. , 9 very few years the we)l of sound poiley; and withh = ¢ Jju:tice. laced by present distinguixbed Lord Onle Aj oy England, hey yourself at the bead of the tribun. re grievously Ceclered that “the orcers in counch allowed that upjest to neutrals, and it is now generally nd ouro#wn they were oontrary to the law of mations » muptctpel law ” hia #* Teall, my Lord, to borrow your ex, eidtom, melancholy avowal’” forthe chief of the Tacla pete. ofa meatempire. Acts of its sovereign authority, coe ter arced by its parlisment, rigidly exeouted by its floor on every Fen, enforced in the courts of admiralty Ay mogistrate whore Jearuing and eloquerce ae among the mecerp glories of England, persisted in till the la «fal ec mon erce of a nentrel ard kendred nation was anvihilat- 0, avd pronounced by the highest lezal authorty of the present day contrary, rot merely to the law of nitions, but your ¢wn municipal law, Ureer these ci: cumstances, the government and peop? Ke oe of se United States who have never committed or #nac- tig oN? & viclavion of the law of nationr against any other Pow. DAy well thik 1t out of be ips. wteted by an Loglish Miniawer in ‘the utility of those x, Ves which for centuries have been known to Fw ope by that they should the marie of the sara of nations.” "There ace seve! er points in your despateh—som* re bite Eomeat—whioh, if | were atill in office, f Thave, however, deomed copfine myself to such remerks | proper, at pn Fent, to its opening and ing paragraphs, to those whose Dis Jettor is written, as am American citizen I do ey ‘crce ofarms When Leaet my thoughts bag ty ¢nine, very much the growth. or, whet oomovernment, relizious that reprecentatie frevdom of ‘the press, trial by jurbutes of our Anglo Norman the other great p* to gain 9 farther exeen- the inqui quality, 1 penetrate the inacru- Plaggrien of the future. It will if wo are wise, be overned ly rettied ooa- Stilt I cannot think it ressonable— new utteraost ends of the earth to cali pon the United States to bind themeclves by a perpetual 6nds the eptyarce into the interior of their Contiaent. MR. EVARETT. Mavrip, y 24, 1853. My Lorp—With referer ce to what , Mey \ted to your Lord- om the hill cf San Dameso, in the vicinity of this cupi- conditions, hich Dave already been communicated to the British The cemetery will be erected on the hill of San gate of Toledo, and it will be con- 2, No cburch, chapel. other sign of a fenple, ed. Tho civil governor of thin provines bee already been eforesaid royal decision, and, ted to me b; sometimes powerful causes which occasion a pail, &c. rs FRANCESCO LERSUNDI. LORD HOWDEN TO GENERAL LERSUNDI. With regard to the first three conditions specified in the dccument I shall say nothing, having already caid | inst. The ordering of troops to the Rio Grande frontier od had oceasioned much speculation in Texas. often. on the subject. My , inclading the great Belgium, releaaly a great deal, othe nation of her Catholic Majesty, Hasincd will at find berseif in good company in the appreciation of bere ecnditions, I bave, however, a word to say on the fourth condition, thizk that it practically a seed of future dif- I This clevse is as vague 8 aA tc Cbarity, andacimated by & respect or the cead which is unaffected by latitudes. What publicity meace Iam entirety at a loss to dis- I rept jy object in writing this rote Is to state to your Excel- Tyenonnee all resrons'bility as to its being-carried out ased wishes of the Spanish govern: ” by some the Ido not know whet! vathorities themeelvyes that the representative of would apply fur protection in con- ig @ human body to its lant resting place. Perhaps shelt have occasion to try this question. T basten to fivieh this communication, as it is impossi treets of London, whitber! em going, I have the misfor- (with “pubiicity””) to bile reverently uvvovering myvelf as the en by, my sorrow will be tempered by the feel. beis | aie will paid CTPe Phat buried like @ Caristion, and: my omen, 1 cannot conclude without stating my doep regret that be course of Spain is such as to produce # gradual slienation in the opinion of the English public, out of | having left Aspinwall on the 9th inst. fhe brings no news. On the pasesge out she broke her shaft, and reached Aspinwall on the (th, and returned to this port | be found shoulcer to shoulder in uj withone wheel. jallrbly reeuit a state of feeling which no guverpment can Coatrol or oppose, I baie ate (From the Warhington Intelligencer, Sept. 21.) We fixd in the Washizgton letter of the Philadelphia Smpertant part of it—that which relates to the ‘The «tory here ic, presved to Our gOverDment Concorrently with those of Koy zte affair. What writer says of Seoretary Marcy’s exposition wee intimatad by the Union come dayn , and may ve regarded aa tubstantially oorreot. ‘The ‘following, fw the letter toe “The Russian, Prowlen, and Austrian Mipzsters have filed in the State Dep: — aalost the con- duet cf Capt ussia with Austria aguines the United St views on this momentous matter are probebl, submirted at the Cabinet m Tow. veript ing to mor- ‘These views oscups upwards of eighty mant peges It will be the giand Geeument of the bin tion, and will be spread before the public in « few uf What the views of the Secretary of State are on this arave queation we do mot know; but we cannot doubt that they are euch as will be sustained by the rules of = Jaw and a just interpretation of our own domes- ic law, While he occupies this ground he Fs cya) by public © at home, and folly fortifie,s againit any unregsonable will be will be Tuetion indicate my letter of the 1st of | wea 30, inotading 26 from yeley fever. yellow fever casos. from yellow fever, accourts of the ravages of she yellow fever along the Gulf coset and the river neers, being the last of the feniily, hed died, States | the continued fatality of the epidéuic diere. wife of E H. Labbes, and Mrs. Rebecca Levy, ef New York. been very good. Some thirty horses, and over sixty cattle, were entered yesterday. continue go to-morrow it will icatorially mar the pros+ Feots of the Fair. annual address on Friday. clear shy, and the Fair ground dry and pleasant. The @i play of stock, &c., upon the ground has never been | y,eu excelled since the organization of the S* time for entry of ar icles for exhibition has bsen ex: tended by the committee til! this evening, Wednesday, in for Protestart British subject who | con:equence ef the rain of yesterday. and the exhibition will continue on Saturday, instead of closiog Friday evening. date for Governor, mnests here to. morrow, A‘large mum- ber of delegates are m town. 4. In tie conveyance of the dead bodios to the burial- | Later from Texas—The Southern Crops, dic, ground apy sort of pomp or publicity shall be avoided able, although there are ceme complaints of the ravages cf the caterpillar, SPECULATION CONCERNING THE TROOPS—SUSPI- rotestant subjects who may die in this | tne wissing mails of the 9th and 10th insts Mexicans, just arrived, are busy buying up six-shooters, and there is a rumor that a body of eight hundredMexi- cans are stationed on the Rio Grande, opposite Laredo.” fn this:—" Se evitard enla conduccion de los cava | lately seen off the mouth of the Brazos. of Santa Apna’s government, are published. in its sense as it isin its phra ‘The Southern papers continue to record serious damage | mea. (Cheers and music to the cotton crops by heavy rains. General Clark’s speech at Syracuse, and says: ‘Having Collision between the Steamer Ucica and Sloop. Jast night, came in collision near this piace with the sloop Jane Grant, by which a young lady, whose. namo we have not been able to ascertain, was knocked over- Doardand drowned, Her body was found this morning at Lewisburg, opposite this place. Both vessels wore considerably damaged, and some other pasrongsrs on board the Utica were more or less injured. her first trip to Savannah, with a large freight, and fifty Pasrengers. j —_—_—_— PRICE TWO CENYS. an GR APY. Raveges of the Yellow Fever AT NEW ORLEANS, MOBILF, GALVESTON, BTC. New Okt Sept 19 1858. The number o! int-rmente yesterday was abou’ b4 in. NEWS BY TELE ‘demrification. but the sasrifices and | cluding 35 from yellow fever. The returns are imporfest’ Mr. Harry Hil was buried yesterday, and the fusersl procession was very large and imposing. New Onweans, Sept. 20, 1853, ‘The interments for the twenty four hours ending yester™ day morning were 49, of which 85 were from yellow fever. Soflema Gardetts, mother of Mrs, Gexeral Gaiaes, died yesterday, The cumber of interments reported this morning was only 84, including 24 fz01 yellow fever, This ise large decrease The epidemic is otill raging along the river and in the interior, ut Grand Gulf, Port Gibson. Baton Rouge, Yazoo, xichecn, Mies. and on many plantations, Wx. Harry Hili’s will is very short, and, except four wNli legacies, he leaves the whole Gf biy eetate to hie only #B. He bequesthed hiv business to Mews. R Nestlin ad Thowas B. Lee, He has lef; nothing for charitable purposes, Hor emancipated any of his slavem% Bis executors are John M. Bass ard John armficld Tne deaths dy yellow fever at Galveston avr “#0d 15 per day at Inst accounts, snd at Houston eae ‘ New Onze“) Sept: 21, 1853, Fnlerni6cts reported thig » «28 #0 £7, tnelading 17 of yellow fever. Monite, Sept. 19, 1853. ‘Tre totat numer o deaths in this felty on Saturday Ye day. (Sunday ) ty interments wore 20, 18 dolog chief operator on the Warhicgton and raph, was among the victims yester- Mr. Clayton, th Monice, Sept. 20, 1853, “The interments re,torted to-day wee 15, including 12 Batimors, Sept. 91, 1863, The Southern papers rédived tonight have further ‘The sixth chiid of the late Captala Smlth, U.S, Eogi- A Jetter from Pensacola, dated the Y2th inst, mentions Ditd at New Orleang, Harriet Rodgers; of Philadelpht, At Mobile, Richard B Vandewater, of Binghamten. ‘Phe State Fatr at Saratoga. Sagatoca, Sept. 21,- 1653, The entrances of etook, &c., for the Fair thus far have ‘The weather to day was cold acd rainy, and shoult tt Hon, William C. Rives, of Virginis, is to deliver the Ww. Saratoas; Sept. 21, 1863. ‘The day is most 4lorious, the weathers warm, with a ‘e Fair. The B. B. JONSON, Secretary of State Agricultural Society. New Jersey Democratic Convention. ‘TimnToN, Sept. 21, 1853. The Demceratic State Conventicn, to nominate a candi. New Onrrars, Sept. 21, 1853, Advices from Gslveston to the 13th announce that a The accounts of the growing crops are generally favor- The accounts of the crops in Texas are favorable, CIOUS MOVEMENTS OF MEXICANS—OBNERAL UJ- HAZY, ETC. Baurmssas, Sept. 21, 1858. New Orleans papers of Thursday Jast are received, also ‘The papers contain details of Texas news to-the 9th ‘The San Antonio Ledger says that ‘a number of strange Gen. Ujhazy had arrived at Comorn. Alarge ship, bettom up, apparently European; was Further advices from Mexico, confirming the insecurity fhe Union on General Clark’s Specch, Wasaincron, Sept. 21, 1863, The Union of this morning defends the Cabinet against ‘and carnestly sustained the policy adopted by the Jane Grant—One Life Lost, Povusuxesrere, Sept, 21, 1853. ‘The steamer Utica, while on her passage to Catekill Accident to the Steamship Philadelphia, New. Ou.rans, Sept. 19, 1863. The steamship Philadelphia arrived here yesterday, The Steamship Keystone State, PaiLaprurnia, Sept, 21, 2883, ‘The crew steamabip Keystone State, sailed todsy on ota. ‘The galos o° eotton P hepa f were 5 middiing is quoted at tixe a Lic. Toe Arotic’s news came te \d after business hours last nignt, New Onteans, Sept. 21, 1853. Cotton bas been dull to day, and prices easter. 8: has advanced 3c during the past threo days, with ct 660 bhds, Flour is dull; supertioe sells at $5 75. Buvrato, September 21, 1853. Re twenty foar hours have been 0 bbls ; wheat, 24.000 bushels; ‘The market for flour is rather de. siting the eteamor’s news, Tha de- ort is below tae views of holde 07 $6 123; w $6 37% for Ohio and Michigurs; wheat in Hmnited demand, and is held above thi of buyont; 13,000 busbela rold at $1 1248 sil ave/Michiyan. Corn is duil but frm. Ohio whiskey, yells t 240. Freights are quoted st 72. for flour; Zio for wheat and 170. for cora Atnaxy Sept Gi, 1863, The receipts sizce yesterday have been s9 annexed — Flour, 700 bis.; corn, 2,600 bushels. four ' but not active; sales 2000 bbls at 12 for Swi and common end mixed Western. it is steady and firm, 8,900 bushels sold at $1 45 for Gesence. Corn is easier, with a better =~ 12,000 bushels mixed ‘Western, in store, sold at 780. (ate are stegdy at 46 i¢c, Prison whiskey ts at 28¢, ‘Tho receipts of the ne follows :—Flovi corn, 30.000 bi pronred, dealer» 3 both comnantes serve crectt for the succusstul mancer in which’ they performed their ‘duties Ferris, SA Wolite, Dr. Fisher, Wm Whiteman, ¢, L Storms, J L Waugh were unable to attend. Among them were the following :<~ Wm HH. Draven, ¥zq truly, New York. Rept. 20, 1833. Spear V. W. Brough, Gul. Siéoding, R. E Temple, He Burritt, ave others, ¢ soc sig visited by Col Wa. 5. Rand, Cunmwioeloner to the World’s Fatr from a fe) Kit Carson diers in aruis aud acted a conspicuous part—espsocially the former—in the Mexican war, they - doudt felt at heme in a company of soldiers. Besides themselves we believe theze was not another person inthe room who had been in actual service exceptiag Major Sprague aud Capt. MoArdie the latter of whom acted tm the Ficrida w acd ples an attuct was made upon the sparttiug cham- og the peor Tagne snd otber wines, and thea commmenoed’ the toasts | porder to border one and inseparevlo and + peechos of tie evening. Col Be of eloquence ” Jounger dasa. in the olty of the treatment given We were rojourcers Old Were can show no sneli picture as this: ( applause.) There are ro doubt any here who rever mvt till yester- day, but before they came toge'her they felt that they were brothers. of New York. T yevurn chusetts. rise to re+pord io this toast Whor yesterdey morning the booming canven weleomed us to the Battery, told ua loudly and the midst of friends who d piause ) We have visited your city one visit of friend spip, Leceniy | tween us. (. pate to pay to your corps while you were in Boston were nothing more, we esteemed thom. then s soldier’s duty. The so dicr, let him be found where he will, oa the other | months extensive improvements hed been made io the Capt. French. ment:— fee our the feetival to bi Lt the | his thanks. fcr the compliment you have paid him, bales, Good ‘The seventh reguiar toast wa: National Convention of Unive sallots Covompus, On10 Sept 21 1853 The United States Convention of Untveraaiixta met in thie elty to day Delegates from most of the States ars present and BB Mossy, 0° Wacanchusetta was chowo moderator; Mears. Corry, of Indiana, and Robarts, of New York. clerks, The occasional rermon was preached by Rev, Mr. Wil liamson cf Alabama It wae very ab'e. = old time that the State of Mesgach: ee pers ‘be field in pap ee yr or ope | see in the toan< the of the prvi, of the past with rhe poche: the fatere. Appleure ) And I hope the No-th and South will tare tnp apd echo it on ebull cheke the dynestis: of the Old Werld to their centre. (Loud cheers.) After ame further ekequent remezks, be closed wich the wont et The Children of Wassachusetts and New YOrk—Whils they foetor that spirit of civil lib sad brotherly unloa, which they bate extol atone: It is true, in The weather is cloudy ant cold the reliance of « tree people can rover bole them misplased: ee The ninth regular tonst was— ur Urion. ’ The Boston Cy Gued, Lieut. Hatnaway, of the Wooster City Guard ans+ered DINNER AT THE IRVING HOUSE—SrsECUES, TOASTS, | tOtRis sentiment very eloquently, He closed with the Guests, ETC. Tt 5 . The Union ti The military visitors to cur clty frow Boston rested mane yes‘erday irvm the fetigue of the day before till the hiya troy 5) evenicg when they were ecenrted to tha Irving House to The next reguler toast was— izduigs 1 the richest of the lund, in eating and drick | , Mawochusetts—The State that marks the ora of our Iban * po 2 jin the ow ing. A cuwptuous dinner #ss given by the New York City Guard to their guests, at which they wet down at about 8 o'clock, ‘The enrerteiners repaired to the quar ters of their visiters und eccorted them to the Ievicg ne | * ied mn companied by the bends ot doth era ito ahem: 3 etl ation of none sbioe wil are that sparkle om our national stan y,, thanthat of theuld Say » ABDOT avewered. He closed with the Empire State—Tho brigt the coroner of our Garon, ene Jewel that mow adorns marching through Brawt——? Lient, Haraway said thet by the all Spe OMeM HME for thoy might challenge the | Washington, he reoal'ed the restot thet denser ce eee ~“o"prosuce w more imgosivg body of men. The | Father of bis Covntey was going to be gold for ‘8 pub- aiining room &t vhe Irving was wrranged with much taste, upa“Tithe Cirestion of the cew proprietors of that fa nous es'abts, bwent, Borroughs & Doolittle. The loog tabie ran he enfin? length of the dining room flenbed by a table for the ingly” tests. Among those we noticed the fol + inig:— Gen W™ Hell, Geo, Siorms Elijah Purdy, Maj Epregos Urind Bootes Army, Capt. Lovell, dv. WN, Moardle ex Capt Now York City Guard, ex Lieut, Jestah Hedden ex Quan *tas-ter D A Gregery. ‘Too bonds, staioneé mpow '2e aeueely of the hotel, sent up throvgh the fosg Dell of the Irving the sweotert Hrains. whule thwecomp.tY marched with even fevea into th ate xd Ove Senor atte mely entwined two Auieriem’ Megs atow The besith of Captain F; poned chat of eras of the Stite, @@ upon wie walle around | drank smid ceafening cheers, v ‘he Siad eat up * the entire 107m reve bang the Ce oe Soldier Boy * ‘he tablea were In) adem piaia FRENcH acknowled, liment bert andalt did their duty who set ground tax? vors heppy menver. riecenh eae ad The dinner cnmumtitee apprinted by the comp 2y de- The he-Ien of Captein Ferris was then proposed aad re- oetved iz }ke menner. At this stage of the dinner, Captain Ferris rose and said, that be aed understood that @ dstiaguished aol- der eed civilian from @ sister State was in tre room, and it became the company to trest him ae soldiers ehon'd ulays treatencs other. He alluded to Calonel Wiliam S Rand, Comwlrsioner to the Worla’s Fale, He propored tha following tonst:— liewa' ering place Somme time ego he stat inv bere bect inthe bands of ibe Pe ge ee be favorably poticrd in the New York HERALD. ‘Ho suuuget some plan should be devised for keeping this estate by our coubtrymen The 2) xt regular toast was— Tho Museachusetts aud New York Volunteers—On the Page of bistory wil) their names bo writte: net born to die,” Musio— ‘Thea ¥. Thta was ebly responded to by Henry 8. BLATourome, of Wie New York City Guard, He o.oved with the oon meni — Faneuil Hall—The altar from which the ciroli asoende to He: , in thipped ot the Shriue of Liverty eee tmo#e smoke wor- and Toe This committes was—.tpt Several tettors were received from invited’ guests who LETTER FROM JULLIEN, Dear’ Sir—! am_¢o~ polled to deolize your kind in*itation | Kentucky. to dine with the Ci fuard of Boston owing to my having This was drazk with thunders of apples. and {ame S concert at Castle Garden’ te morrow evening whict will | diately there wote loud calls for the gaNant Colonel. ooupy am till 11 o,clusk: Will you hiad}s convoy my fool Col Rann then rove and euG—Mi’ Codtaneden, aol inge of regret to thew, and beeve me, dear sir, yours vary orders ae pet L 8. JULLAEN, Ghérs and citizeps—*his flattering sail is cx turdly umex- pected, particularly when usivg the la age, ot the notorious Harriet Beesier Sto my the hoathe Kea- tuckiam shouid not addrass the sous of a modern Acians. Nox coold the soldiere of the New York [gallant expect to De enlightened ty's huwbdie citizen from ay e'source, But, fellow cidsens, when I entered your. room at a Inte hour aod saw the harmony existing, and tarned wy eye upon those stars and stripes and sew’ Ld~ berty Justices there picturéd, I knew there was am eqra! welcome for old Kentucty. (load choérs) Toe iron Wencs whiod unite this Union, from thi th aed’ the routh and the east and the Letters were also read from Simeon Draper. Charley ‘At e late hour in the evening the dining room was acd Mr, Carson, brother of the Kéutucky ‘A; both of these gentiemen are sol Oot, the el ts of intorgourse aad stseol- Pleof the (inion. Thuy make us'f-em was loudly cheered, and The Bold Sotdie: Boy.’ Sidiete-A: reunion of this Kind’ caries me | persed! tbe iva York Oty Guards escorting thot pease; lowe! iers—-A’ reunion of is ime i. |. the ‘or! ea throvgh a long-series ef years, to my associates of ier quartors. = ston. Coa I ever forget Brovklyn Crty Lnteallgense. uh by our friends of Boston ehile mong thea! The nations of the | prognsivE CONFLAGRATION—DESTRUCTION OF Aw’ OIL FACTORY, ETC. An extensive omnfiagration occurred in Marchell street, es between Gold and: Bridge, last evening. Avout nine ar. After full justice had been done to the zonps, meats ation amo: Fellow scltiers of a sister city, Jor Me est patties tonite isl BVO | orctock flues ‘were'seen bursting from ths oll amd camille ‘The Preaiifent of the Unito@'States—his office, tho pos} cf | marufsetory of Mesers Johnson, Sandford & Ge, honor thredphout the world. Musie by the Bostya Band. aid, i Bes & Oo, ete the property of Mr. John H) Smith, near the corner of Gold and Marshall streets, and with such fury did it | burn that the New York fite belts, mistakiog the locality, sounded the alarm as s00m as the Brooklyn bell#. Am iminense amount of oil and candles were stored im the building. not the least portion of which could be saved ‘ae rapid was the progress of the destroying element. Tt wae feared for a time that the entire block would ‘be cos+umed, and the cccupacte of houses a considerable {aniag out thelr goods and furniture an0 conveyed tapes 19g Out 1s avi cont t ‘beyond the ible reach of the fire. Several frame bulldiz gs on the ssme blosk were demolished, the ovée- pants baving scarce time to save anytbiug, and a oomber of houses on the opposi'e side of the street were coander- ‘ably damaged and ovly saved from destraction by the fige- men and tenants. The fire originated in conseqaemce of the bursting of the oil «till, and it was with the 6 ‘Uifficulty that the wo kmen—someof whom are alt vight—msaneged to make their ercspe It was reported that a men named Farrell was burned to death, bat it subsequently turned out that he had succeeded in get- ting from the building in safety. Vithin the past three The cecrnd tonst— Govervor Seymour, Comman fer of the Militia of tha State Music by Bloom-la's Band. Gen Srors—As u personal friend of Gov Seymour, ou his thanks, ani weuld propose The hoalth of the Gov of the Commonwealth of Masea- Draak with applause, The next toast war— Onr guests, the Boston City Gbard—Time has failed to obliters te our recolleo'ions of their hospitality, within that offer th m from 8 3 ored temple where affections never soldi-r's welcome to » soldier's hom ‘es bund. Cowmender of the Boston Guard, res- Fellow soldiers of New Y« e most hesttfelt gratitu it juently, we were ia hted to-do us honor. (Ap- the fraternal feelings which existed be- pplaure ) The civilities we were s0 fortu- ride of the Atlantic, or on the goldon shores of the Pa cific, if heise true soldier, he possesses the same feel ings. (Applause ) Allow me to thank you again for the attentions you have been pleased to show us, and I as- sure you they have been appreciated by those under my commard Ip corclusinn, let me give the sentiment :— The Volunteer Militia of the State of New York. roud representation of the citizen seldiery of our Union: ay, the exertions of Sta most zealous sapporters be re- war B Great ‘Sheer mee given for this sentiment and for factory at an expense of over $3 09." The eatire loas, it in-eatimated, will exceed $130 000—insured in and New York offices for $90,000. The loss on the bi ings sdjacent amounts to about $3 000. upon which there war bo insurance. The storehouse of Movers. Curtis & Mitebeil, immediately in the rear of the factory, was a+ ranged to the extent of $1 (00—insured. When the alerm wes given, Assir‘ant Captain Belknap, of the Second district police, immediately repatred to the scone, and being informed that one of the workmes had not been seen to come out burst in the door and found the- man on the floor nearly suffocated. Hé brought bia out in safety. ‘The whole of the Brooklyn Fire Department were out, ed teks oat Sebi ve orem pee pte were e Nos. 4, 9, ), and engine 39, were on thegroand, and rendered effective service = ‘The Last Hop of the Season at the Astor House. Amagnificent hop was given on Tuosday evening, by the managers of this favorite hotel, and, being the last of the reason, wasattended with more than usual brillianoy- Gen, Hat then raid—Mlow me to propose this senti- Our Guests- Born under the shadow of Bunker Hill, we guests as protectors of great cause of national iberty which was thore fizet vindicated. The next regular toest was— ‘The Mayor of the City of New York—The office and the ze band) Capt. Fxxns then read the letter from his Honor. LETTER PROM THE MAYOR: Mayon’ Orrice: Lp ned 20, 1853 your kind invitetion to ad ¢ Be ity Guard, Dear Sir—I am honored b: ving Hi on the t.. and regret ¢l will deprive me of the ware of joining you o1 ‘The halls leading to the ball room were handsomely oeession. Yours, very traly, draped, and the party were bu one of the getters up of this for the tas'e he displayed io its arrangement, ead for the in apirits. Me. Greem JACOB A. WHSTERVELT. ir, is entitled to ered Alderman Purpy then said—When the chief magistrate of my own New Ycrk in honored in this way, Fehould be | fF the tase he displayed ia its arrangement ranting of & epirit if | should hesitate to retura y, ¥ ladies were Pantimbes.” On behalf of the Mayor Ireturn Aisthanks | P*utiful and the fashionable gallants many. Im portant Treasury Circalar. We are indebted toa gentleman in this city for the following important letter from the Secretary of responded | th» Treasary:— Gentlemen—I think 1, am unfortunate in being called upon to address you, after the el D we have just beard from the commander of our guests. I am proud that he came from my ows. native State. (Ap- plsue ) Under whataver circumstances I have been rit- uated, I have always leomad = New Englander - with feelings frateroal, tecaure from my own native his. (App! men) 1 welco to my own heart ‘The next toast war— ‘Thoarmy ard navy. Music—'‘If a Body.Moet » Body.” ‘Three cheers were then given with eathusiasm. Major fraacva, of the United States Army, a8 foltow: Tauasvry Darayruxnt, Sept. 20, 1863, Sm.—The increasing reveane and accum' amount of imcney in the treasury render it most probable that the tariff will be made a prominent subject of dia- cuseicn and examination with a view to reduction, Curing the approaching session of Congress. In the mean- time, and at as early a day as may be I am desirous te obtain from the most reliable sources the best informa- them have found. tne af ' ‘Now. Englander | ten of the working of the present rates of duty upon the = Go. mae of Leake Superior, Bam out be finreer! of industry of the eee of the bis own fortunes amovg the savagen | © Ui; Ad ox) wien he propeere ae cf the West. (Loud applause) I have followed him inden stan: t you take an interest sub- ject, and have given some attention to it, and perhaps in situations to place within your reach very information, you will much obige me by com- 5 to this department your views and iD ts of articles now subject to duty, to such views, should, de duty ‘of such other articles on which the prosent duty be reduced. ‘The existing tariff havieg been bir my" sally and. sudstavially fer revenue and fer a aah os ope- ration beta or between the various sections of the coun~ tzyand the various branches of industry, the same cbjects should undouypedly be kept in view, and the re- } ductions, if any shall.be made, should be so arranged as to afford an equal participacion in the benefit to Cig A enter sound from Maine to California, and heave always found him, the citizen and, soldier, as ready to well his wooder, clocks acd iron nutmega ao to mest and op; tho enemies of his ccuotry, (Laughter) And, soldiers cf New Ergland. Lgive yous s0:dial welcome. In coming here, yon have come to share the. hospitalities of s corps dist ingu'shed in overs pacticuler. is no o@ casicn which giver me groater pleasure than that which identifies me with the rokliors of my. country. (Gueat sppleuse) Tthenk you for tha attention with which you have loge i. Live 108 Seesae a Sol. Giery of New York and New E 377 may ways ra ipkoldiag the honor by furri: whieh, + of the country. (Laud cheers.) bad ened vi lar wast was Sigel. oe a co of | ferent and to sestion Articles which iad 19 Prese—Tho map whereor.is mi our manufactures and those which do not come com: povlic,owiaion, axa onwand progress of civilisstion and | ietition with american produow are those about which ¢ there will doubtless q ment — ‘The Union of the Unites States of America never can be er while the povplo take for thelr exemplars sych ‘soldiezy as the New York and Bosten City Guat in, citeen free }! Qelonel Newell A; Thompson. haying Lisle duty, wi is wae received with Ubunders of applause, the band ~ be made subjects of revenue. Lam very re vtriking up a lively air peoetreliy, ry Col. Tromrvon said:—Mz. Commander and gentlemon—t | Pectfally, JAMES QUTHRI Wat words to exjreas to you the feelings of my heart Secretary of the Tressury, npon this occasion for the bead pi have done me. I feel that I ought not to be «! out for this, I belong . Sheriff’s Court, to a corps whore simple woito is ‘Semper paratus,’’ (ap HEAVY DAMAGES—CURIOUS SUIT. plause); and conld avy one who act: under thie motto fail Seer. 21.—Catharine Couper, s en, of to cherish a brotherly fooling to brother, seldierst T dtd | james M. Couper, deceased anainat Thomas Hill.— This waa not Intend to make wepeech whin Tgot ‘up. I will ex | in aetion baovght by the plain iff for lone, fan ie ne to you my sincere thanks I give you the eomti- prvvation of ber busbacd’s maintenance sugpert, aw defeudent wee ‘The late Command: of the New York City Guard, Cap: | Saute an tends tiites besteat, aemee Me wren) enared the 'e This action was brought usder the statate of 1848, al- lowing the repreventatives of the deceased ta cue for demeges. Default being entered in this cave, the jary aaconsed the damages of 96,000. aa See ear ago for manslaughter, eonvic! sentence eus- pence until the civil sui deen disposed of, tain Moardle: Idler and » true friend. Capt, MCARDLE enid—[o reaponse to the sentiment Just propored, I must say the state of ng will not permit me to make @ speech. But 1 desire to bear testi mony to the generous manner in whi were received by the Boston City Guard, while on a visit to that city, I will give you the sentiment ‘The Minute Mon of the Revo lution, ‘The Norwalk (Ct.) Gazette « The eighth regular toast war— trea a4 The Military of Massachusotts—In the days that tried | Spprarance of letters con' on route: ¥ that their ‘try, | tween that placeacd New York, 4 complaint wea ENE, Coalamnttced to thote ol on, ever remola the recently made in the New Haven pay There, vi ua- strong orm proud reliance of @ free people. ae pada too much reason to tates 8 Lieut. Suxranp, of the Beston City Guard, responded