The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1853, Page 2

OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN. he Madrid Papers om Mr. Soule’s Reception es Minister of the United States, The Hereldo of Madrid has considerably motifird its tene with regard to the appolitmen’ of Mr Spulé as Amecioam Minister to that court. The Horcidets tne orgnn of the administration, and its chanyeef soutimont is therefore the more important and imierestiog. In ito isewe of the lat of September the Heraido thus delivers THE KOSZTA AFFAIR, upon the exder of with the comseas of a copewlar agent, to commis acts of aggression and eg! ne! the ve sels or the troops ef another ue’ cus epecisl instructions from the suereme su: the: ows oountyy, nocitied im the f rues prescstec: the law of nations, Mevalicr Hutseraan’ a Sevostuny: é tin owlsdge, aud wi how ereiga power, by wack or euch a foreign lent. iy has been com port of.a power frieadly to bosk aatic Corteinly, If There be one pointof aw 'ehich is clearly acd pos been adopted by al unela:w ability of neural ports, ub rom committing, in such ce, even ageinet the 6 esa *@ the mort promt. do Weck drokar, wisioh Bas been guar of Ansor'a te the Our readers wel! recollect tt published a phort ( Bowie Bs TepKELen ‘The perty towkicls Mr by rece ved at he me ef bis > religionists, the @ ‘ rperobes, the com gave rive in Baropese jourval the werld aed ef his opiniow 1 exaggeration ef that pa ty or demooratio fraction ee)od Yourg Aumeries, of ehicn which Me, Soule is the loader; ef the rumors which cirou'ated concerning the thision whish be tere as to the isla ceruection with the which wes seem the expec ation of scquir msana our precious ABtilia avder s thousand pro- testalions of peace, of Goubifal sincerity. made ua pard- the yeueral alarm and we wished os our pact tocanse he gevernwens of Sp-in to participate ia it. But there subrequen'ly arr! articles which we 4 7 of sbo United swt Batted by treelics te wich bis moi ° of bia tendeac of war sad of may with whom we aro at Moderm history foruishes bat fow exam ples hese rere imstance: is he ¢ India fleet, which had taken abelter ic the port of Borpen, in Norway, by the admiral forces of the enemy; and al houga thas the gues of tao fort of that neuirsl port, Vattel—am sutheri y uo'versally reoogai ied in matters relating to the lsw of rations--dees, neve:the- \ wer (Denmark) of having ained im too fsint a voics of sa aadertsking so ia- ity and to ber rights. a the concurrence of sil nations, smd the urenimtty of atl expounders of civil lew on thie quection, we can quote theauthority of am Ameri- ‘The feliowingis the opiaion of Mr. Heary Wheator:—The rights of war” asys be, (Eloments of Interze*ionsl Law. part W., chap 3, sec. 7) ‘oun be ex- ercised only within the territory of the beliigerect po upoe the bigh seas, or im ® territory belonging to Hence it follows that hostilities eanuot laxtally be exe-cised withiw the territorial neutral Stste, which is the commen lea? Thea, rec. 9:—*Not only are all captures made by the belligerent cruisers within the Units of this jurts- diction absolut ly illegal and void, but captures made im a bey or river, or in the moat of a river, or im the herber of a neatral Steie, for the j urpose of exercising the rights of war frora this station, are alvo invalid. Thus, where a British privateer sts- tioned ivef within the river Mississippi, im the neutral of the Uaited States, for ihe purpose of azer- tight of.war from the river, and om, obtaining information st the hauling vessels in their course down the river, aud mide the captn ¢ in question within three Eugiish miles of the alluvial islands formed at its mouth restitution of the captured vessel was decreed by Sir W. Scott, So, alse, within neu ‘ral territory, eutof the neutral terzi- be invalid; fer though the pplied to the captur: of cates of this kind, 0: sttack vpom the Datsh ted Stator Coasal, 84. .of Cubs--ali tnis, ia Cenjcivtly with tee « any aleep of war St Louiy w.a°¢ in the reads before omselvas wo address dexoands npow the feet boving, according te them, iaé Dutted states, was 19 Amurican aushoriciom i General of the EB ican consul aad the d on board veo Cosvar, and these two fanstiovarie: bad ij wa thotr so wer (© convines thamseli the declarations «f tho orisouer biself that the Jatter had ect cequired ‘he quality of citizan of the Bal- fed Stas, end chat be was not oven provided with an American psisport On his own pact the Charge dA faires, ad interim, of he Galied Staces 2% Cone amtinople addressed a commanins- oa the 27th of Jume, to the imperie! interauccio, ») the odjcet of waich was to ask for the release ata upeo tbe pies that he bad taken some steps to be admitied #2 an American ci-izen, te this request oa the sams day, refusleg to comply Twe dayo a'ter, Mr Browa returned aga tu ‘the charge, by forwarding te Mr. de Bruck a copy of a de- @laration purperiing to have been signed by Kosz‘a, New York, on vbe 31st of July last, and which the Cis: Gon seems to regard eufliciont te il ‘on @t that refugee in America, uncie reclined hat it was impossible fer him te alier his determina ico, as be evuld not consider the imlivi- vidual in question as balonging to @ foreign jorisdietion se long es the tice whem Deund him to his couwtry were mot legally ciuroived. ‘The undersigsed thinks it proper to imbedy with the very text ef this note & oops of the document above mentioned, which bas served as the basis to all the ex: twacrdinary proceedings both on the part of Mr. Brows. and that of the commander of tho St. Louis, Have it is: — DECLARATION MADY BY MARTIN KOSZTA OF ALLEGIANCE TO atreck yas repulsed by Weckbicher bi r afiressia K him ei to be vatussticed @miitied to Le , accuse the peutrsl iaformation concermiag former perices:twe xere told that his jens were uot ae they had bera represente]; that mnizeiom wae & wel had a knowledge of the limits of rally tolerant with the peace =) ESTES on any fo: * ealy'to £6 us as we are and what we are werth—thai what we represent in history, aad uet what false his- torisas ray of us—we said, with all the confidence of one who bes nothing to fear:—Lot whe will come te represent the United States, be be whig or demo- _ be he or be he i annoxationist, open to im the perts, receive credentials, his conduct and pretensions a0 beh There is no weakness im receiving him whom wo only know by rumor, becauce that may misrepresent him; but whesever ke eomduc's hiuself ip s manner o¢n- trary to that which is required by the goed relations be- tween fienély nations; whenever be makes use of an ex: prersion (ffetsivs to our hexor, or makes the slightest in dication to cffeed our proud cha that we are yet Spa then be said of us H ‘mar. aire iotartee ese; that be which he was be would never depart aud thea we, who are patu- hole wold, aud who have the ity, sad whe imogias thx: foot in the oozatry hebas can etatou: am. 7 urisdic‘iom of Cae iend of both par- F Baron de Bruck re- armed vessels stati WAffsires of the U by standing of jalize, apa over- ‘ards; and the ouly thiag which can that if we know how to be wiss avd toltrant, we jalo know how to be energetic anid It MY, Souls had come at that tie, and been disposed it us with all the consideration of « diplomst who tands the rights of evycry nation, we might have, by anvex-clruplo, resclved d priori s question which we j@, CR matore comsiderati: Would we not have act the nomination of watill; but wokasw, where a belligerent shi made & capture with tory, the capture was held hostile force employed w: lying cut of the territery, yet no such use of s neutral territory fer the purpose war is to bs permicted.’” t an enemy deciared to be withia the territoris! jurisdiction of a nectral Sta friemdly relations with both parties, is severe! ed by al! wiitera om international law. if captures made by belligerent cruisers in the b even by the boats of + that tenilery, sre nu! of the United State wight afterwas the came manner. cretien? That we could have re; Mr, Soulé we kwew then and we alze, that to wait for him was not a humiliation, We bad, besides, the precedeat of ba ® representative ches asa deputy, had delivered himself free! t to that country, aad we believed that we should te this example before provokicg & conflict without But thinge are notas they wero, and that ic net any- that our piniom have alio changed. altered; the foreign press have been occupied with the last ovation which Mr. Soulé received im kin country it has been eccupied with bis far as we might say, the programm gramme whick could not have been pronounced without the cer'ainty thet it was approved of by the government of the Ucited States. The old sur; confirmed. Our scrup! my intention ty beorm te renou nes forcver ail » every forei.a pri neutral State, or ‘vessel doued there ou! of nd iliegal, according to the law a decrees of the maritine tinck upon a versel belong- tral port would Ceserve 30 ‘the period of the seen received in a MARTIN Kos2ra. , being 9 court of ra- tien, aud 4 clerk avd seal, 0 original da- 1, ——, olerk of the court ef terms, ‘The lulstory of mariitme wars at revolution furnishes abundant proofs of jealousy with which the main‘ sined the rights of peuteal uiceraigned would cite come celebrated cases, im which siate men of the Uxioa, the mest distinguished is of Mr Mazey im the high position waica ke Alla, bave defended the sbsolute inriolabitity of aoutral by means cf moztelaborate arguments. But as tna ned ia fully pereusded that the sane dostrines to the government of ‘esent cecssion, he conflses bins sion to those principle’ which were for- 4 and very recently supported by the government of the United States iu relation to the rights | ot neutrals, aud more erpeviaily in regard to tho inviola- bility of neutral port ‘The imperial government entertains too bigs an epin- iow of tha conse of Justice and of integrity of the govern- | meat of the United States te doudt for # stage instant its anxiety to disayow the conduct of its agents, under the circumstances above mentioned, aad that it. will | hasten to call them tos tevere accouct, aad tender to Auttia s eatisfaction proportionate to the magai ude ef k 08, Tormalcing op = I have hersanto subscribed od the seal of bay 821d 90 [. 8 j mane anc « overnmest ef tue | tn It is dificult to conosive how the represat United States could bave novght to founda proof of the yoded naiursiizeien of Korcta upon & document itute of fil authu%e ena acter, form of legalization which is affixes glone could bave fm blank both the namo of declazation of Koza mu: mame of the clerk w tended legsline atteched to it, 1 apsech, which ia, his concert ~ a pro. a soving that the ve 16d it with thetc’ picions appear to be re to-day the scruples of Ea- . ond foreign joursals of inflacuce tell us andis- ecly that if we shall refuse to receive Mr. Soalé wo shonls baye the gereut and sanport of the whole world, We rotice this because it dsserves it: because whin the inspirations—pouribly impassionsd—of self conscience colsciée with the counsels of strangers there is reason for believing that con-cience is netin errsr. And, asyer theless, a6 we have already said, we a: gorercment to 4 sidered resoluticn; the orly thiog trewting of the aubjes: fs the deelze to ilustrace it fully, re that ibe government ica acting may know perfeciiy tho cpinion of the country. The opinion of the country—not ef such oreuch a poriy, because the pretensions of party 19 ia pappesed to be the damit og the authenti this declaraiic, end sivporing that Koxz!a could, with. | out viviating the laws 0 and pithout auy o her fora fhe ties which bind 1 the documest chow! that the of hin own gccord, not disposed to suther of it has done 0 of bevoming h ubat object ie y in tho States | we propoze to do by , of renout ong bis nghte cf nations A fow dey: la*er anew and lamentablg epioode cecur- ‘Tho undersigned srails himsolf of this occasion te offer a to the See etary of State the renawed avsuren se of his high censideration. Hom. We, L, Maxcy, Secretary of Siate of the recent question does pet coraprise Lor sught else than the sentiment of mations! bonor, which is common to all Spanish perties, as it would be ina hke case to ali the parties of ty, whet men is there ia Speim, whe would excfifice to a spirit of opposition or | modevolecce the purity of the fig which is tae ensign Who is there who nould consult bis political opinions ic declaring himeelf im # question which inte. - sts the diguity of Spsic? It were necessary otherwiso to suppose that ia Spaiu there are menor parties who | sre pot Spaniardy. Well, then, we who at this moment have no other pre. tens'on than that of the very greve question which pus anh 95844.f0 Fake Rcown the opiaioas of tome eaitects from that speech of Mr. S: cnused £0 much ‘Ube Heraldo republishes, in continustion, » paragra ob f.:m the Paris Journal des Debats apd an article from the Lexéon Times, which are already known to our readers, e04 it thus concludes : We repest, in conclasion, whet we have before anid: we must not act ligbtly in such grave subdjscts; for our- elven, we derive to do nothing eise than to call tien of the covermment, whose action we wish to vee ux embar raceed, & euggestive fact, that on the day subsequent to the publication of the above article in the Heraldo, tha Spanish Cabinet held a meeting to dissaes the subject of Mr, Soulé’s reception, when it was underutood that they arrived at a decision ia accordance with the spirit of the article, that is, to sliow him to present hia credentials, the goverrment reserving to itself the right of sending | him his paseport should he depart from tho strictest diplomatic propriety in his speech to her Majesty the HULSEMANN, ’ St. Louis, Mr. Iogra ssn, ent 5 raessage to the command. ‘to the effest that, in pursuance d from the Cherge d’ Affaires of tha textivopie, he had to call upom bim into his hands; adding factory suewer by fou office: of the Hu United Siates at to deliver ihe sforeosid Ko: that if be did net iecsiro 8 ew! o’closk in the atesneca Ww acy oiber nation, W Additional Items fzom Texas, The Galveston News of the 16th esya, that the news from Mexico ix void of interest, and qactes the Srowas ville Flug as enying that there is a correapondiog iwilits Ty movewent on the osber side of tue Rio Grande to thosa being mace om this side, though the real cauce, if any Own to but tow. ‘on Telegraph of the 16th ult., hss the follow. avn OY LTE MAT the MfSicfsame were & eo Se of the frontier pox weet baok of the Rio Grance is literally lined with cops, and [t was uppesed thet not low a Mox'ean troops ere now stationed in the towns © Sierra Madre. Ma 4 seif ‘0 repulse force by force; aud ated, the Awericen commander, getting ready to carry ont his theat, rasged bimsel? nd Dt Bis BOP BAAR mity, cus Dave sailors, altooaga much interior Tae se ncsautued 10 Oppose & vigorous rasist- set of aggression which was cu the poist of | being consucma'cd ta the neutral bn the part of s yostel of war b whick Austia is ceeded in preventing this bloody cx have enced in tha destrastion of a co: siderable portion of tre town of ofall nations in the barber, should terapors) ly, and wu cuitics of wbich b request, crepar when, at the heux cee! alongside our versel DSS IRAB AH the See weiet heres art of Smyraa, and ai General oaly 923- merase, “Sa man who haz reoontly raturnod 0 trade of that place has bysa ving to the rigid revenoe laws of wouki probably nearly dectroyod, Susivees has been almost eatirely euspended fr the ast two or three months. © with the towns above Laredo has not been myrna sad of rau ecneyntiog (hat Ko no settiement of the diffi The traders of Lamps g° still vieit the towns on this side of the poncent of the Matagerds Tribune adds the fol. cCript tea letter, dated San Antonio, end other places after these events eelf acd ovr internuneie, of the qu ‘tim Korzta was to be consideret ae an the United Staisa, on, Dat weea bina Ihave just learned a piece of war rumor that may be interertig to your readers, Instructions have bsea re- ceived bere by the quartermaster, to mao immediate ma for the reception snd accommodation of 6.060 United B:ates troopr—soine say 20,000. Tois mova- ment has been indaced by the warlike ectitude of Moxi- ov, Sante Anva is rapidly recruiting nis for is pret'y well ascertaioed, upon good sutbori | resdy a targe army in process of orgsnizsiioa. every teacon te belisves that the demourtrs tions are not pacific. Ramor ts rife here that be makes tho immediate Invasion of Texes a meatier of no concsalment, Mexicaus bere believe the report In reference to this, however, the 7rivune makes ihe following plausible obser vstious:—There remains no quos- tion of th face that be hea alrsady raised a large army, ion for bia vorthera froatier, bal a tuvasion of the United Sistea ie rather too doubtful a suggestion for our creda Santa Anne is ecccrded too mush discernment by vhose r sy such erratic movements. to contend wivh, and bo ia preparing to put their roves to ihe grindstonr, au hi oppressive meéneures of dow itable will at the pciot of the bayonet. Tas ing clsefiection, acd he ie ds Camargo, Moutersy. Matano- norant of this ¢ some to the ¢r termi: £ to the gover mon: questions inyo!: question rslativ ed ia thie diseu g to the dispute about t Fisdictioa which has riren bet ween tae Ig jo United States at Conrtantiaoy ; the other questicn. at least fatly a: at, is thet which has refersece to ‘how fori virtue of which the agents of the United States hi deemed themseives authorized in urging their pret: sions. With sogard to the first of there tro questions, treated + taken placa on the sud- ‘The opponition journal—Las Novedades, (the News,)—is not 66 moderate or tolerant as the miuisterial organ, and | thua speaks of Mr, Soulé:— Striving between his antecedents and his prodts, be- his past and placing 5 plomatic position, his Gesire of being well reséived im Spain, and bis auxiety not to incur the horiility of the Amecioan ultra cencccats ond aLnexatioulsis, he is constantly contradicting him- self, aud in his {szewell epeecbes ho has every day sua- tained Gistioct docirines and They say tbat Me, teeen the impoosibil | bis precent om the I fm the correspandsuc: ject vetwean tb hs talerim, of the United 3's ip Turkey ernment do pts entirely the views of Baroa de our opinion. Koszts h | and pnt them in moti that Re is preparing fo ceasod to ba ao to make the tmpeciat g 7. $ expresced different ta. ulé hes talent, and it maz well beso; but he bas not shown it in accepting, | witb ite circumstances snd conditions, the embassy to hae cecucred mast of nesessity have oc- impoesibis to fulfil all eocditiess at a adicted himelf #0 who know bim @f bis country are o: € to Kouzta’s be his o#n amd! sion to expatriate him«I’ froma the entborities of that fountry, ibe ties of motion The very Gecia: shed biad him to it, board the Hus- war, in the presevce of the American convul and of the Li shows thet ne stil eoa- States are murm to teach them cbidisxce. ras, and other towne adjacent to the are Dristlisg with hiv dayonere, whil Presidio resd, % heavy army of 40 000 mea is sai? to bo on the marek. Ocrown government, boing 89; these mcrements, bersn to prepsre for aa encrgsncy. Al the troop: from the Availadis Indian outpo.ts tu 128 vielnity have beeu erdered to rendezvous at San A) immediately, Bereral compsoies had arrive! taece be’ yavies fom differant military | ave elon oven ordered to generally believed that thera would | be between 6 000 and 6000 troops quarte.ed in thst sity im the ecarse of a fow weeks, ‘The “sp Anionio Tt :. linn periy of th | menced im a maczer which do > commision with 5 Bir. Soulé imagined, 80 little hogor to commander of the Sz. siders himself as as @ven ace rdivg to the terms of ihe law of "he Uston, sush @ declirstion, supp*sed to have deen aigoed by from which Mr. frowa has prote Falizs:ion in the United States is no; The undervigned thi 90 with entering into any fu this question, seeing chat the Deva: Unlted Son of coustantly refuse dividuals who fi a officis! publics « time to that effe As there can be no dow’ question of nationality, Tor at Swyrna was witli ‘when, in virtus of tho subjects in Torkey to conpeular or np, near the ¢ he would succeed with his ekil and oquenco im ylessing bis partiseon, the de- rat, ond at the eame time eff.ca the just sestinents which Spsim must have bed and kas of bis mission and character; pexbaps he expected, in # Ot of childish would xot bave the talent avres end to pro tho Honeravlo ar. nore 3: the mote of ich is doubtless yeserye d for nica, I wncoance to him that with bis last thovgh he bad uo other entece- the reception which tions should expect iy cbisin. Ie general there ts no eat to strangers er more gallant ia Prepared for every duce that effect. vanity, that ip cla Spain they end foresight <0 understand bis mai pely judge his conduct. Boule excected that, b undeor!sing im stations in the A! grant :asoports £9 in : ; Ban Antenio end his culegory, and chat e have besa mede from tims to den's, he would never meet in S, States Bound: ales Boundery ye of allied and frieudly low days ago, from Fagle They report evary tining quist 1 region, with the exception of ing on both rig s HO ercitement or aaiD warlike prepsrationa nothing is known General o! the E ubject Auvtrian lie teeliwent of them than Spaia. event, as we are and onght te be, the politieal ideas of s £1@ of DO comeequence to us, vor co his pur- tne island of Cuda iutimidste, That pre- tne case, the tinperial gore: that the government of the Usired St its oournl at Sxyras net to luterp to the extradition «f the a! Geners! of France to the Consul General of Austria at ne jsWel of our crown is not to be saved or lost by di- ever though so dexterousas jonué can roetch it from us ‘ueces Valley, of Corpur Christi, in its iseus of the 6th inet, esye:—We mentioned in our list, the ar- rivel of Mejor Dele Mela 3 i at Brownrville, with a p dave now to snuource t giveer ia our citys ty + Goveral Smith, the ecmmending officer of this divi- sion, upes matters counected with tne defence of the. ‘Te: oeaid Koogta by the C: plomativ's nor legislator or weistaip it ia our nat poverna.ent ray be ip power in 9; will expend the iast veal and wil sible soldier in defending the sland, apart (rom thir qnestien of jariediction, it iz espa- the mode adopted oy the fauc iooaries of the United ks the matter, wnieh haa givon the imperisl govermmest the most legitimate grouads of lsiut. The act of violesoe which ‘he commander of the sloo Sb Louis commited agaiost the Austrisn br! Buesar—tha’ rey! act of var, committed in full pease, fa & neutral port, the faral effect» Bia os, ia vider to el Smith and Major Delafield are to leave heve soon for the Rio Grande, to céleot _ thres fortifiesticns. F announces that Captain Blair, Com- States Army has just returned to that official tour ameng the diffrent Died at Washington, on the 26th instant, Mr. Jawms Moor rays the National Intelligencer. one of 0 worthy citizens, Mr. Moore was of aber of thoxs, ow 1e@uced to @ very few, wh: , having come to reside ea for and locate hioh were only ay: Cor atrage upon the pringiples perial government bas no ved in snch light, wil! hive ‘been condemned by the government of the United States aid government being tireif ix lereated in preventing thy tition of similar cosurrescen. events of the 2d of July at Sayrns prevent io a potnt of view # rerious deviation from the rules imternetiona! la Ist. The comms he was employed in days long f the National Intelligencer, ew jrurmal came into the nauds of its yerersbla and respected editors. For many be diccbarged with eerupulous fidelity the di p'ace of trust in the office of the Treasarer of the United period of ebout th’ rnling elder ip the First Presbyter' city, and atthe time of hisdesth How conscientious) f that racred office is well d members of the ekureh. children bave by this dispon-ation im affectionate hosband and father, years, and ba hls inet ond paper slo records that Captain Newton, compary B, Mounted Rifles, commanding at fort previously—of what diseass our had diré a few , The An:tin Stote Gazette, of the 101h inst., thus om Bounces the dexth of Major Araolt:-- An express reached this city on Thursday evening lest, from Fort Graham, bringing the melancholy in‘oll'gence few dsya since Mejor Arnold, the commandant at that port, waa kilied iu a personsl M. the post surgeon. The tole, eix-+hooters, sed Major Arnold x his boty, of which he Gist in about fifteen miautes ards, Dr. Sieiner beizg unicjared. These aré all vulars we cav row learn. ‘The San Antonio Lelger of the 8th inst, baa the fol orics of the proceedings of the Boundary Com- 2 States, For a of the Voited States sloop of-war Bt. Loule threatened that ihe big of nis Imperial and Mejonty, the Hasoar, with «= hosvile wingisg mir gune to pear o By announcing, in writing tha if w cery board. agsats of the tw atacertain hour, be hurch of this the oldest elder in he performed the aown 0 hit brethren ontre with Dr. J, I s F i : FT 2 ean beno doubt but that the threat of attack main force, a verse! of war belonging to the mil. ine of & soversign State whose flag whe carries, nothing else then a threat of an not: f war. og war is vecessarily, acd from the very ght, inhoremt fa ch t Of AO momentous a nature, vol. 2, book 3 chap 1 §4,) ‘ the rign: of mation has real grounds of com- she is authoriasd to exploy torcs and whether prudsnoe will ad necher the wel‘are of the State pay, can belovg only to the bod |, her representative, one of those rights without whioh there can overnment, and which therefore ty. Tepublie of the Ueited States fally the beginniag of the Uniow, the rights ‘Toe articles of per, between the States of cS i f ond wih whem he s0 long memory of their departed Mr. Joun Lawnxnce an old resident of Brooklys, was snipped, will cherish the = at Sam Axtonio, after bis late arduons atward. Hs returned smong us on she evening of (he Jd inst., iu excellent health. tovereign power. jaya Vatiel, (Law eeized with a fit of apoplexy y: termmir ated his earthly career, Sheriff of Kings county, and war onca Aldsrman ef ird ward ia the City Council ef Brooklyn. at the time of hic dowih be was an officor of custo. sin ene of the bonded wazehouses, He was afty seven yoars of which instamtly nrence was for- ee if Domestic Entel iigence. ‘The store of Jobo Vinegan, io Quiacy, Mass., waa bro kon into on the 28th uit., and goods and clouhing of the valoe of $2 500 stelen therefrom, On the 24th ult, Mrw. Ann, wife of Peter Dann, was found écad im her sleeping room, Washingt Bostow, she having arore from her bed during the night, and cut her throat with a razor mirsion of the deot she was, without doat, insane. She leaves rovers] cb iidren, Swordfish are good to eat. Archooner bronght ons into Gl noester, which was cut up, ralted, and eold ia Boston for $8 « barrel. 4 a) a im taking ™ puch o step, aud ~ ® i ry 4 Tawomss WeLts, & revolutionary soldier, died ia Spartan- borg dietriet, South Carolus, ‘on the 1d aged nivety one years, Deacon Evssam Tryon died tn West Hat the 8th imstaut. He had lived with his yeers, and was o so.dier of the Revolution. Hon Timor Burys, Lieutenant Governer of Wiscon- ein, died at La Crosse, om the 2ist instant, of bilioas fever. He was born im Dublia, Tela May, 1820, owe to Wisconsia in 1837, and He held several offices of public trust, and in 1861 war elected Lieutenant Governor, which of- heid at tbe time of his death. In Pelham, NH, Sept. 28, Heth Cutter, yeers. He wae a veteran of the Revol: im the army in May, 1776, under Gen, Star! Fredeviok W. Leeds, for a time the local reporter of the Daily Dispatch of Tichoroed. after promoted onffering fal i E At the time of the com- the sovere ge power. contecersey apd un'on ppm fcrcemeix ti of 1778, comtain already followiug ati oa : a ct de i u ‘fon to make peace shail to the Congress of ine United c law of the Usited States was by the courtitution cf the resoreea the power of de- grees (section VIII) ition of tbe Uaied States law of Earoge, It filled to barrel om the Sint of rand dollars vowar' Pierce county, Wisconsin, is to be organized for ja- ia Nevember, Some 60.000 nores 2 been located in this count; Tae Lewis covnty Keg y the came of William Ferguson, tm the employ of J. A. Schuyler. Copsmbsgen, the precipice peat Keg. 95 Vad cated ring War explici''y ‘o Cx this pow’ the eon 1 ermominee perfectly wih toe pub Sas thay wigs, xostrveD vo Vas euyreme poner of ach | ited suicide by jum, falls (a Door River.on the Va, died om the 26th fom dlepane of the longa NEWS FROM NEW MEXICO. Our Santa F: Correspondeneci Santa Fa, N. M., Sept, 1, 1953, The Delegates to Congress—The Mesilla Valley Afair—In- stallation of the New Territorial Government de. ‘The peli ional contest for ihe neat of delegs 0 im Congrons from this terriiery is waxing very warm To@oandidates ere ex Govermor Lame wd ex Father Jesé Gallegos, Too former io a man of Ceoitsd talents and exeollent charac- ter, Tow padre has neither, except im a very small de- gree, You nee by reading the Sania Fe Gazetle, how the plous gentleman's affco'iens for his alstress ave ex. posed for party purpesen, The bisk>p has suspended him ; ard as he wou’t repeat, like ethers 1m the same condi- tion, he remweins out ef the church, and new sooks id- vancexent im another line of busines. Padre Gallegos is & great hiller of feminine hearts, and witha! one of the most benutifel dancers and ¢race‘ul wen {a all the terri- tory. If he be elected, which is quite prebuble, he will be a small ilom, sui gencris, at Washington, We aro geiting very impatient for the fighting to begia shout the Mesilla Valley, both for our own good and the good of Mexico, Weare very much crowded for elbow- reora, and Mexico needs a government that will give her a little quietede to recever from ber distress. Mexisn never enjoyed auch prosperous times asehe did during the war. We carried s great market to almost every oly and tewn, ard aplenty of bard cash to pay a round price for everything we bought. All the evil that she suffered was the killing ofa few hundied thieves, exlled patriots, whose room was more te be desired than their company. There were great times, pecuniarily speskings for poor Mexico, ond she will never know the like again, ‘unless she meets with the good fortune of another war, or annexation with us. Governor Meriwether, the new democratic Governor, has entered upon the discharge ef his duties. He loeks like a very fine old gentleman, with a big belly. A number of democratic judges and Indian agents kava elo made their advent smong us. General Gsrland bas arrived, end is now visiting the Giffe: wilitary posts. Heand the Governor have not began to fight end serstch eaok other’s eyes as yet, and atreng ho} are entertained by the people that they will remain friendly, and work Pease together for the goed of the territv:y, Should they de ao. it will be the first instance in the American history of New Mexi co im which the civil and m lifary authorities have agceed, Gea. Garlagg is evidently » gentleman of charscter acd invelligexce, and we believe he would rather seo the in- terests of the territory prooper than attempt to increase his own power by opposing and mairing the efforts of tle civil authority. oO. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. [Frem the St. Louis Republican, Sept 24.] Yesterday Mr E Riggs, of Weshington city, arrived im thie city from Sante Fe. Mr. R. wen’ ent for his health with Lieut. Besie anc was with kim at the time of his snisfortuves om Grand river. He returned with the pty te Tacs, for an eutat of provisions, Taere he avd Mr. Rogers Sasipiee. themselves for # joarney to the Salt Lake City. y procured s guide whe was highly re- commenced to them—'Jose Martin.’ His usme eaght to be remembered by travellers, They crosred the San- gre del Chiiste, hetveex the Arksraas aud the plains of Sax Louis, and followed for come days the ewigraat roule to the Salt Lake, crossing the Platie. After traveiling sone three hundred miles, they were iafermed by their guide ove mornirg, tha! theze was a large body of Indians alead ef them, and be advired them, as their party was email to turn off to ihe aoa‘h. - After travelling two days in that direction, their guide Cererted them, taking with him some of their arms, mules, &s. They, how continued om the trail for six sys, making about forty miles par day. Om the morning of the seventh cay they struck # desert—pursued thor route for about fourteea hours, without water or grass, and at last come to a peel of b:ackich water. Hera th: encamped a few beurs, and therm went on s forced marol for revem hours, sud came te 6 ruaniag stream ef biack- iah water, but entirely Cestituie of grass or vegetation. They excamped there « few hours—croveed the stream, and proceeded as fast as the exhausted condition of their animals would permit, in a moze northerly direc! when they halied at the base of » mouatain, whore aei- ther water nor vogutation was to be feumd—the weathor being exceczively warm, Mersia. Riggs and Rogers eacenced the mountale, end far as tbe eye could reach the couutry presomted mo a) pearance of water or gras They bad no maps or gut: to inform thems where they were, and it required ubout Gouble the time to get back that it had to come, and « large portion of their mules. They supposed, ‘equent information and their own observa iton, ad passed the Perks, and were upon the desert berderixg om the Grand river. On reaching the Arksnsas, Mr. Rogers fitted himself cut, and pr 4 by the emigrant route te Salt Lake ay aes Riggs returned by Fort Maseachusetta to nia Fé, euch Be Pescech pent be we: Captain Gunlson snd his bat mcat ealisfastorily.” They hed formed and wade a good wegon road through the Sangre del Chrivto, but its @levation wes thought to be too great fora railroad. a | a9 co the north of that, it was supposed, would be more faveratle, Captain Guaison had engsged the services of Mr. Lerous to guide him to the Graod river From th«t polnt Captain G end bis party weuld go north, to winter of the Falt Lake. peaks of the Coo cho-te pari one of 4 also of the Sangre dei Uh , &o. ew with Lim, he furnishsd us many interesting ineiéente of the couatry, snd hi . venturer, which time will not permit us t The orgentvation sud manner in whica Captain Guaison wae trevellng, be thinks, renders it certain that he qill necerrfulig acccmplich all that ia requized of bim this Beacon, Theatrical avd Masical Bowery Taratke.— Howard Payne’s tragedy of “Brats”? will commence the eniertaine this evening. Me. EB. Reéy aa Lo: eniue Brutus, Mr. Johuston as litas and Dire. A. Perker gs Tullis. Mies Vallee will appear ia one of ber most populardances. The next feature will be t! ecmedietta of ‘Hereulos, King of Clubs,” in which De Ber will appear ea Tim. The military spectacle of the “Frecch Spy’’ wili conclude tho entertainments, Mr. De Bar and Miss Vallee in the principal ohazacters. Brospway TaraTze —The tragedy of “Macbeth,” which bas been produced at this theatre in great sploacor as regards scenery, dreseenand decore.tioas, and which has manager rosny thousand dollars, will be the ing piece of this evening, Mr. Forrest as Mac. an Macduff, Mesi Barry, Davidze acd Whi- 4 prineipal witch: wud Magam Ponisi ss Lady Macbeth. Mics Price will dance — pas seul, and the amuements will close with » “Lady and Gentleman ia a Per;lexing Predicament.”” Nipto’s Garprx.—The celebrated Ravel Fatally eppoar tonight im two very attractive pi ‘The eaterta'n ents will commence with the cverture Le Songe c’nae Nut a This A ili be ruccesded by the ballet pan.o- mime of ‘Jock Pipo. The emurens wilt y d gorgeous pantomime eailed edina, or a Dream yemiity.’” Ail ihe Ravel company appear in this beautiful paaso- mime. Buxton’s Tra sTR®.— This favorite resort coatinues in crreer Of great success. Burton’s selec! end afford the greatest pleasure te the visiters. The commencing feature cf ibis evenirg will be “Every Man inghis Humor.” Mr. Barton im his grat character of Breinwerm, Barsett as Captain Bobadu, Jorden a» Dowa- wrigh tang Mra. Buckland as D»me Kitely. origival farce of “My Uncle's Card’? will conclude the emtertain- menin. - NatioraL TueaTee —The rever.tiring, very rach seoney masking pices, called “Unole tom's Cabin,” 1s — snnounced for this eveaing, Frem all apyearancea shis drsma will draw well for months to come. The or- chestra will play reversal beautiful sirs, and there will, os usual, be several songs introduced {e the piece, Wattack’s Tarathe.—Sheridan Knowles’ bent medy of the ‘Love Chaco,’’ which has been witaessed with the utmost pleacure by large and fishienabl ences, will bo presented gain this evening, with leading talent of Wallack’s excellent company ia the cast. The o.chestra wili play the everture te La Sirene ard the entertsimments will conclude with the coaedietts of “Trying it On,’ Thia bill gill be sure to draw « large audience, MetroroutaN Har, —M Jullien will give his sixth concert at ibis Gelightfal and fashionable hall chis evening on which cccarion a splendid programme will ‘be prese |. M. Duhem will repent bis eolebrated dis- tect sole, which was rece’ved with uch great sisatic epplause om the Beethoven nigat, Ml’ Zerr will cing the ay ar Alpine melody of ‘ Forg: Not.’ and M. Wuille M. Lavigne Heir Koenig will nform solor om the clarionet oboe, and cornet a piston, he oviebrated violiniatn, the Mollephauer Brothers, will also wake their siath eppoararce im Americ! Amuucam Mcseum.—The bean'ifal play entitled “Love,” is to be represented this afternoon in the los- ture rocm, in which Mr. C. Clerke will sustsin the character of Hus the Ccuntess, The ry ing farce of “Deaf as @ Post,” will also be po the evecing. The living giraffos continue te attract crowded arremble ges, Fraxoont’s Hirroprome —Crowds continue to thromg this extevsive ertablishmemt every afternoom and even- ing, to witness the steeple hurdle and chariot races, end the tournaments and feats of the manege. The programme sonounced for to ésy iv very attractive. Cawmery’s American Opena Hovss —The programme aévertired by Chrinty’s Mimatiels for this evening com: risen several attractive features. Thetr hall {s crowded overflowing every night. and the visiters retire highly pleased with the amusemente. Woon’s Minstret Hat1.—Wooi’s Minstrels are deligh ing full chong sat Pi a who Mage hog be a2 amu ald not w ‘ations of this band, pric.) rig Bockxisy's Exmorian Orrra House —F, Buckley's new eong, eaticled ‘ Rors May,” has became very popular, The bill of entertainment for to night comprises many populsr ronge aad instrumental solos, ficyor Butz —This celebrated necromancer, attained euch @ bigh degree of perfection in ventr.loqut: acd natoral magic draws very fine houses every event at Stuyvesant Institute, Cuinrse Assemnty Rooms.—The t work of art, stylod “The Seven Mile Mirror,” whick is a magnificent series of paintings of the lakes, Niagara. St Lawrence avd Sa- guenay. rivera is extsbiting at 539 Broadway, andoom Unves to be visited by crowds of peosle, Bore Caarm.—Mr. Frankenatein’s beautifn! panernzo! of the Falls of Nisgara is one of the bert paintings of ti bind we have ever beheld, and is well worthy of going to nee. Mies ExizsneTn Kemars. a aplondid piapist, pupil of Mr, Charles Wels, pianist and cothpover, is about loavieg this ofty to give concerts im the South, It will be recon: lested abe plaged ot ay hg & inter. young ® oat iow Yopk, and prveninen oll an » planlew $ AT MOBILE. ‘We are rejciced, rays the Mebile News of tho 24th alt., le te record fact, that the pexiilence which Ken been raging in our midst, and deciws'ing our pepa- lsticn for several weeks past gives evideuce of ily Georrestng Im violexce if unt enirely divan eating For the lass vhree or fiur days, the weahar bas bem quits cook, rexcening wieter cirteing comfermols, and the use of (he ew! ‘Ree 8 po com froma the cus wiacoet uaneoe - oory, @vem fn the warmest port of the dey. ‘Thi change in the weather, although at frat opersting wotvorab!y with the lek in macy Ganon, has exerted 9 favorable iu sroo opem thee not yet atacked, ani skoulo [tf een- Unne. wo msy antici gts wiih seme hep of realization, thet the fell ¢eetrover will oon entirely cove his ravaces Scone @or Citizens, friente and kindred. Thou woud the beert: of bundrads of the bereaved, ihe desotats aad the tuflerisg ¢ffer up gratefel prays wivgiving to the ev'bor ef ei! gout, for the preservation of those whe yet remain of theie femilien aad friewds, There is exe ia our city whe not lost a trieed, and \here are few families from whevg Bircle ene cr ine"e mombers have net been remevid—of tome, net ove remains to mourn the assd. Tai: ls a ead picture, aud yet the wornt re- maine uniold. We now hope, bowover, that ths trying scenen which our city has witnerred duxtog tho progress of the ep:demic, will speadily come to a clowo, [From the Mobilo Advertiser, Sept 22.) We sgain earnestly rynow our onution to strangers and absentecs te defer com! ng to the city urtil cold weather. iad big aha vn last few is are here ar a ford no ground for thing oad a pepeot a-contlausd abetemont in the vesths eovarciag among those alreacy here. It is true that several stores asd offices have beam re epened within @ few @ays, but this is cm account of the convalescemce of clecks and eibers im ekarge. It must bs bore tm mind that a vei Jarg® proportion of the present population arene 7 of thi claim ecnvalescomts, Add to these the number ~ yiousty accttmated, amd 31 will bo readly perceived how little assurance of eafety there Is for sew oomers. Nor let any such trust te long previous revidexce. The experience of the present resson has proved that no length of residsnce—not oven nativicy om the epot—se- cures exemption, We know of no such soousity, except & previeus atisck of yellow fever; and evem this is said te have failed in :ome instaxces. Im repeating this csution, we sre sustained by the wneniucus eossurrence ef every old citizen whom we we heard express an opixien. It cannot be attributed teany metive of self-interest, unless it bean anxiety te the labor and trouble ef sstending to fresh cases DEATHS. At the Cetholfc Orphan Asylum, om Wedeesday, 21st ult.. ef the prevailing epidemic, Sister Aun de Cunntel, eged about 30 years, oxce known and loved as Miss Han- Pak. Gil'erpie. of Mebile. AAs Spring Hill, om Thorsday, 15th ult. Sarah comd daughter of Dr. J. C. Nott, 8 yer zon ths. at some plsce, on Sunday merning, Emma Mar- et, a ‘est daugkter of Dr. J. C, Nott, aged 16 years and mon'hs, At the same place, op Sunday night, Ellon Haghes, you dsughter of Dx, J. C; Nott, aged 1 year and 8 onthe, * On Tuosds , the 20th ult , 'fdward F. Nott, eldest com ot Dr. J. O. Nott, aged 10 years. AT NEW ORLEANS. The weather for the pect two days, days the New Or. loans Bee of the 24h ult, las bees delighifolly bracing and healthful We have hed aclear sky, @ bright sun, and 8 goal, frerh, invigorating sir rendering warm cloth- ing indiepersabdle, aud bed blankets at night in tho kigh- est see desirable. Such weather eould net be othe:- wie conducive to health, aud it kas boon, as will de apparent by reterzing fo the bills of mertality. The city ls mow a# healthy a» it ever was at thix season of the year, A frost or two is all Versal cerfidence, and om: rt werd among our absest a. We bepe to have tho pleasure of chromicliog the appesrance of « frost very soem. Indeed, we have heard that there wasa frost up in Carrolitos night before last. We really kope ne, for if we can’t have one ourselves, the nearer we are te co de- sizable a visiter ihe better. AT BATON ROUGE. Forty ove cases of yeilow fever were reported by the Board of Heslih for the week euding at 4c’clock, P. M, on the 17tb ult. For the three daya ondiog at the same hour om ths 21st, the dosths from this disease were thisteon. Anong the victims was Capt. J. M. Morgan, U. 8. &., who died on Tue:day last. AT PLAQUEMINE. The Young American of the 21st ult., published quemine, raye:—We have beasd of twoor t! wince Satnrcay Just by fever, and a few new cases which have yielded readily to the purse and the physician, The bealth of our town 1s cortaialy not CR WOTHO, and we have canse to be thankfui thet it #e gcod while the ecource is dexolatiry Oor town is excessively dull. A relief as. just keen etar.ed, ‘wanting to incure uni- eueral stampede howe: losalitles, ation bas AT VICKSBURG. The izterments in Vicksburg, Mier., for the thres days ending 2m Monday, the 19th ult., were 41, of which 36 were from yellow fever. The Viek+barg Whig of Tusrday, the 20th ult., «ay The sexten’s report shows no diminution or abatement of the diseaco. The éroad pestilence still hovers over,. and epvelops our city in gloom. Business is perfectly stegnant, snd mothisg is now thought of cr talked of scarsely but the cordition of the rick, and the means of alleviating the distresa which the tejzible xoourge has inflicted upon us. Kay woather * = BT ps freee ah ager en aed feed were occurring, aud they of a milder vype, wan previously. : On soc! dS however, the atmosphere was damp, vith 8 north wiad, and it ia feared that the currem: may ogsin charge. Wo sincerely trast that this may mot be £0, bu’ «bat we are over the worst, and that hereafter re me authorized to make more favorable reports, The Whiggces on to say:—From Yazoo City we have the mert melaccboly news. The boats have stopped rotning up the waters of the Yozee, aud om yeaterday @ wegen rerebed this city from Yezoo for mustard avd oiber medicizes, and ice. We saw & Istter on ay from thire, in which it wag stated that the pestilence was xegitg fearfully ercong the fer who were loft in the city, From Jockeon wo have rot as bed mews as eaticipated from the rumors of a few days since. From Gracd Gulf ews could sot well bs worss—a fearfal meztality for vo emetla population. From J’ert Gibson, Fayette, Nat- chez, Icke Providence, &c., we enough ts ratiafy us that there is no abatement of the scourge; and from eee we bear enough to sicken the heart of a stoic, AT WASHINGTON, ST. LANDRY PARISH. w The Opelonsas Courier of 17th ult., bas the following pars- grape The health of our pariah at the present moment very slarmirg. At Warhington, yellow fever is raging ewful'y, moet ell the country is very unhealthy. Opelou- sae alone is ino very unkealthy condition. We have beea informed that from three to five persons a duy have died in Washington this wesk. The panic is general ia ovr town on account of yellow fever raging at Weakington, ia this parich, Aout’ forty families have abazdoned O7e- lovess im heste; thoce who are here yet. axe uc«ble to quit om account of their bucivess or for pecuniary mat- ters. The Beil Cheney and Beaver Creek Spriugs are crowded with our citizens, alse the backs of the Whisky- obitto, situated about eighty wiles from this town, where several fariiiles have siarted with tents, baggage, prot Wons, &o; others have gone to Attakepas and tue banks of the Teche. We ave now ia a most deserted town. Tae boarding schools of Mra. A Rengud, Miss U. Ber » Mes, Delarulle, Rey. Thomas Rand, Jr., and Mr. Valade are all shot up, also revera! stores and coffee houses, AT WOODVILLE, MISSISSIPPI. The Woodville (Miss) Whig of the 17th ult. says :. Scmething more thaa tre w ¢ince our citizens were much stsrtied by a report ibat the yellow fever made it» appesrance at factory, not very distant f: be: It created quite aa exritement, 0, quite “ ptempeds,” A week after this am ¢,0rt was, that we bad the fever ix town, in coz.equence of which another panic took place, which has thinned our pepula- tior considersbly. We thonla j that near about half of our izkabitants are ia thecouutry. It is undoubtedly true that we havs had one cae of yellow fever ia tomn— but ne mero, The gentleman who bad the fever (Dr. Henderson) we staie, with much pleacure, has nearly re- covered, He contracted the disease at the fastery. There bave beem rumors to the eff-ct that an evidemie ‘was reging here, co many djing s day, &o., &0. It isua- necessary for us te ray te our citizens, cognizant of all the facts, that when the mad dog cry ef yellow fovor is raised, that it is only necessary for one to be beret with exe of the rlightoat ils which floch fa heir to, in erdor to be rumored and reported currently asa ‘* yellew fover case. The sick eres at the factory are all doing very well, se we are informed. Altogether tbere have boon something like forty cores there ‘@ regret, though, to say three Gesths eccurred there this week; but there were none last week, and the week previous, as before stated by ni there were making @ total of eight deaths at thai [oat All the whites except one who remained there ve had, and are now down with, the fever. The ex- ovption wo allude to is the gentlemanly Superiatendent, who had the fever in 44—that dieadful ane fatal year for our pleaeart little town, king it his duty, be has a sbsncored bis post, but. 1! ood Samaritsa, stayed to admistrter to the wants of the sick ones, and see that gi oer attention war paid to their geen Andthoogh has orly dow + he thought was his duty, much ect @ due him for «uch noble conduct. We t ‘cur towa will still remain unscathed fom tbe tions of @ pestilorce which is elsewhere ‘laying low’ ite hundreds. At present this placwis, as ii ‘the doctors say, ‘ distreasixg'y healthy.’ AT POINTE COUPER. Until within the last tem or twelve days, says the Journal of the 17th ult, we had been felisitating our- selves om the health which the people of Peinte Coupee have enjoyed during the present cummer. We regret that, clnoe the above named period, sevaral cases of very malignant fever bave occurred in our neighborhood on the river; and'we have to deplore the loss of reveral of our neighbors end friends. AT FULTON, LA. ‘We leara from the Louisiana State Paper, printed at Clinton, that yellow (ever bas broken out ittle town of three hundred intabitants, above Momroe, called Fal- ton; seventeen died in one day, AT CARROLLTON, LA, In the village of Carrolltoa, near New Orleans, daring the sixteen days of the past month, there were sevemty- two deatha, of which sixty four were from yellow fever. AT BAYOU GOULA. A private letter from Bayou Goula, in the parish of Teervi'le, under date of the 2ith ult , states that the fever ‘was prevailing extensively in Plaquemine; on that day several free victims hed succumbed to the disease, IN FLORIDA. At Warrentows and vicinity there have beom about 560 cases of yeliow fever, and 83 deaths. At Peusrcols the disease ban disay The United Stites frigate Colpmbia, fiom San Juan, arrived off the harder on the 20th inet, but being warved not to enter, she ssiled im- meciately for New Yoik. At Miltom, Fia., the fevex is said te be very bad. AT ALPXANDRIA. . ‘We have received the Alexandria Democrat of 20th, and from it we gather some inverestivg pertiou\are {a refor- ence to the progress of the fever im that place nud vi- elnity. The ceaths, upto the 20th, bad been twenty, The eval states that the diccase prevatla io a ver: wilé fom yieloi readily to treatment Nearly a of thore who bave “were whe colimated, amd mu0s} of them yory pour nad who reoviyed ne attentionjuntil the divease nad made Progress te set at nacght all humen . hi _ T NEWPORT, FLO, nee sm Newport revreseat tho yellow fover we have seen, ny bys i: one Len tors to the uumbor of tweoty dive were |hea dewn wi’ the diese and hat black vemit bed cosasred footy ores. Ageuslemen, who oime up frac Newport, ine toma us it the te pe yaad deverted—son, cely enough Aemah te} cure cf he sigk, A vom ote te ie: ted ayee died letely, Mr. M. ia 5 La Y oaug man from New York cowed 8, ac oh By oy Ny f AT Yazoo city, From Yazoo clty we bave the most mslacobsly no ateca of S The boats have stopped aie Yazoo, an@ wagons were deepat to Vi rau tard, mudicives and ice, Wo tore tomar frou tharos in which it wes stated that the be wes rag fear'ully among the few whe were le rey Doi Ware rentom we hear enough to cicken the heart of s axeig, = ar CLO UTERY EM In Clouterville, just above Alexandria, out ofa pepa- lation of about rd bundred, early Bh have died, and s lorge number of them Creoles at that, This mortality ia very distressing. May a frost »: ‘ come and deliver the country trem the tavages of pestilence. Ajd for Vickab Additional collections for the ila of the suffering opulation of Vicksburg, biles :— Seine: L. Libby ‘ Bsa (lovee ’s Hotel) Mercantile Mutua! lbsuranca Cox pany. Serwan Cuter, (8t. Louis) W. B, Soot'. ebesss 3 SSSsssssessssesesssss i“ poo kSSRSERBRLE é, Nichola & 3. W. England, Amount collected Om 28iIi...44 ces s000 seas BOM seer eres eves eveees Another Arrest of Co Mo ney found la their Possessloa—Dieq and ‘Louls for Countexielulng Reoyvered (From the Cincianati Ganotie. Sapte; 28 } Our readers will remember thats fw an aines tra men, natced Blessing and Sana were arrested in Dayt by United States Deputy Merchal Trader, ona charge having in thoir possession aud ening a agsasity of bide gue money of every dencwination, They hid s prelimt- nary examination before United States Commissioner Smith, and beld tossawer. While confined in sj ail, im defauit of the required ncaa, Bieacing divalged to tha officers of Dayton that he bad rented his farm, situsied detwcen Dayton and Xenia, to there wholesale mynulace turerz of bogus money. whe, with their families, wers to take possession this week. He also ensured tha efficers that these mea had boom Isrgely engaged in the manu‘acture of boges mosey ia Greene county, where ihsy had been residing the lest year, and wculd xo doubt ave with them all ‘he imple- ments for the woking of the spurious ocin and muck of the bogus meney. Recelving a full deseription of the raem, Marabal Hitch. cock ané US Deputy Marshal Trader, of Dayton, and officer De Ha # this city, etarced for Blessing’a resi- & lock yostorday morning. As thoy ap- roached the house they noticed reveral faggot fires uring, and four large wagoas standieg fa the front yard.and severa! perse: yusi'y engaged unloading them, fhe cficers waiched their movenients, anew is they all kinds, batteries, pots, and metal ccim of deno- mixatica, fini:bed und unfinicked, and ail the tpg d tocls for carrying on an extensive counterfelting busi Resi ‘The four tesmsaters, who, in the opinicn of the ofisers, were ignorant ef the character of the persei moving, were not arrested. The ‘were then placed im one of ton ard jedin jail, The amount of counterieit money found Tn nations for moniter emser - o over $200, 18 a were broug! ‘ore U. 8, Commine sioner Smith yesterday morning, who held them cash im $2,000 dail to aBcwer at the CircuitCourt, Their mamos we did not learn. Thoy aro etrangers to the place, Sup: eme Court—Sprcial Terms Before Hon. Judge Roesevalt, A COMPULSORY MABRIAGE DECLARED NULL AND ‘VorD, Supr. 30,—Herbert Harris vs. Margare Marris.—Thi war an application by the husband agsinst the wife, nos exactly for a divcrce, (for thet impiles an originally valid marriage.) but for ® sentence of nullity, om the gro expresced in the sta‘ute om thet subject, “that oamenn ui vue wf the pectioe was obtamed be foes &n fraud, ard that since, and notwil the 0 sxce of the ceremony, there has becn no cohabitation the parties ac busband apd wi'e.” It arneers from tne testimony taken bofore the rofer: laintiff, im November, 1851, was arres‘ed on cherge od sedustion with promice of mar: against him by the Gefendant, then Miss Gresm, Atte having been confined ip prison two days without t's! examixation, er witheut permission to he was brought before the Police Justice, who told bin ‘““batif he did not marry the girl Margaret Groen, ( Deing proseat,) right away. he (the Jascioc) woald Lim to the State prison for five years’,’ argument ro threatening, emanating from a ju scurce, slthough unfounded in law, the Justice posse: BO such power—bad ita natural effeet ca an uniaform wind; and it is not to be wonéeredat that the prisen uraided by couxeel, and anxious for freedom, should bar raid as be did: “If I to mi her I must; al it ip very hard.” He was accordingly conducted by u Justice into an adjoining recm, where ths intended hadalready been admiited, ard there, by the Ju tiq himeeif, ond with a ceremony ef not very commenda! brevity, cet Jacting, as the witnens says, over two no cuter, the twain in form at least, were made one fi and the priscner was Ciacharge: “Init te be telerated,’”’ anys Judge Roosevelt, *' such 8 faice, repudiated at its Arst ineeption bya reta to cohabit, is te be dignit and lp obligeticn of a ‘marriage coctract.’’’ Consent, ex, ed or implied, at all events, concent ls ensontial to cortzact, Bat what kind of a sonsent is that whichis torted by the Curesa of immediate bonds, and the greater Curess of sn vnfounded and unlawful threat} five years confinement in the State prisou?, And extoz toe, frome man Cenying st the time ihe trath of 1} barge of whick he was accessed aud never allo either before er afterwards, an opportauity proving its falsity, which he now uzder oach uvers, which bis iben accuser by not appearing in-this acti eithovgh duty summoued, virtually admits. The justi macrer too, raye one of the witnesses, himself aa ofl who had the custody ot the prisoner, ‘ was vary mined and decided.” He would seem in hi 04’ mind least te have found the accused guilty wilhout shi on ex parte statement of bir ic terested accu Had thir go cslied marriage, celeszated neat’; (wo y ‘2g0, been followed by voluntary eobabilation, it wo] kave presented both in law and morals, a very diff o Subd-equent retificwtion freely given, would supplied the place of provieus conse: t, however fors' extorted. It would bave efforded some éyitace al though tardy and imperfect, of the alleged sxtus urcer promiee of mariiage, and might have bora q sidered, perbaps, es not only au adaiscion, bat an tended atoncnent for the wrovg. reluctant busbard swears, avd his ca‘h as fer a3 a| negative matier con be, is lence, that although one im the eye of they hsve never beea together since the offisia political pr’est declared them one. By the act of March, 1848, seduction uxder promise of marr! made e State prison offeaee, but actual marriage eu quently msy be pleaded im bar of a coavicion. A p justice has power in evch oares to bring up the acct $ perty for examination, bnt not for trial or jadga That is the eae of anothe: tribunal, Aud erpeo @ police justice has not tbe joer of vir‘ually cent w: hont’ exemivstion, trial, or verdle’; ail of whic seems was done in this case, ard even more, for ic of five years in @ State prison, the maximum penaliy| scribed by tho lew, the plaintiff was cente:ced *o ib enurerated puniabmert of conficament forl fe i intolerable bonds of reluctent matrimony, sod leis! victim sould have a chance of excape, ‘the juste perring ith the usual clerical intervention. ececded to execute his owe judgmen’ It ii wowever, for od gg pe purpoce, that the couseata alarmed husban wis obtained by force or fraud, marriage betwoon the plaintiff and do’e it, by and before jem gears Justice, om 224 November, ‘wo be cull and void, United apo bse reiy " oe Before Hon. Judge Bet:s, Serr. 30 —True Bilis —The grand jury entered thie rorsing, and brought im the fol'owing bills of nent :—The United States it Andraw J Ox forgery; Jamer Williameon, John Watkins, and TH Biows, for revolt; Fiavcis Gonasles, for am assaul & Cangerecs weapon; Thomas Lisdsay, Taents Bi Leonard King, and u for am make a revolt: Phi ip Fougre, foetar for Jarceny. Several pri: arraigned, and pleaded Liantuiry ror AcowENTAL Kruiina.—Al man rowan, in Chicago, was sey kiled by struck om the hecd by a large ball, with whick #01 sons were playing in a garden, by which the wom nity. Eusband sued the owzer of the gard $'oco damages susti od the loss of the wife) oane «hs carried up to upreme Court of [ilino om the question whether or not the ower of the Sit Gort artis amas een tbe Court war raid. —" If the party sets in on inemimste brute foros, in ru aot ee ee co ei te be lore liable when the y beings? An infinite variots might i“ era will readily occur, to show tl defendant set people to playing im bis gsrdea rearomably and properly recuring it, te prowot t! were lawful 1 Boy adjomnirg high vey La ger Iikely to result the playing of the gum liable for injuries thus produced, Aw Intran Covnor.—Ely Parker, Er, Chief of the Senecas, ia us that there ral couveil of the Six Nations, at Tran fi Friday gpd Seimdey Vals qook, ore: Courter, eek 2