The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1854, Page 7

merican vessel been England, i IMPORTANT FROM CUBA. the ast lace where auch « mater should are, been | eargoeson permit from the Custom House, which must | theee elrenmatancey tut hans. done the text in our | American rove! mhich bas won wnt o Roatan fateos: | HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM ALBANY. M kept secret from Americans, who took so much interest | be granted in forty-eight hours after entry of the vessel ; ogy and have taken the best advice with regard The ‘cad Y thi ra “A ia high in England, oT PN Ae in the subject; but even there a secret aud » mystery | that if such permit is not granted in the time given, the every step we have taken in the matter, When | Ot, The cause of this is, wood is high in Baglind, nee ro OF Lin Black W + | org mede of 9 matiar which ought instantly omcan’ in | Ursder ths cane, przcely CBs wee ahaa ea roe- |col bas catered the fatboy, Sed aitays: isthe ante | of twenty per ceot; and what is worse thaa’ all, in ag: | (ETE CE CONTROVERSY. American nder this case, precisely, the brig J. 8. Gittings was yes- | se! ente ¢ harbor, and always in the same ; 8 worse , in Ei TEMPERAN . ‘@be Seixure of the Black Warrior by Se ECR 8 fined a thousand dollars, which they reftne te pay, |-way-and thatthe stemacrs of the George Law and others | Jana the toma on meaaurement is only three t0 ten. per Coes the Spanish Authorities. ‘Are you aware an attempt is. being made to China-ige | and the government holds her in bonds. barks 6B. | lines have probably entered at least three hundred timee | cody Hany Ss Sey Reeth ih Haw twestr to: Oy pee armatirtinnans Cuba? | Hamilton and Pacific have been seized under similar pro- | in the same way—more than this, that steamers of the | in ” ted bo es and eee eo to be te Great Remonstrance from New York. Se eenne Why not China-ize as well as Africanize? Could it not | visions of law and justice. ‘This is all very nice—all | Law line actually transferred full cargoes from one | fh ee ee ee a -- be to get up some exeitement and political capi. | American stock, in an unaccountable banking bankrupt | steamer to another, under the aye of the oficers of the | 1)Rye Hx curkors, and shoul wool Wwcome very high, waneawnenne~ Authentic Particulars of the High | tartpon the threatened introduction into this inland of | establishment. ment, and both vessels critered and cleared in bal- | the fault is theirs alone, eae i | large bodies of indented Chinese pagans? A mission to | | It is & good ways toSpain, and the account is easily act- | last—we are sure that our government wilt protect your | The mens of the lois of the statmer San Francisco | ping Daggage of the Bill by the Seuate, Handed Affair. Canton at the expense of Uncle Sam would just suit your | tled here, by applying the national code to outlawed com- | interest as they ought, and the Spanish government be caused a deep and settled gloom on the people here, and correspondent, who, in addition to his official duties, | munities, to protect from the blow, at the point from | made to pay dearly for the work of yesterday and to-day, | al! deeply deplore es ee ee | be, Se, dies Senn, could Write interesting letters for the, Hegatp from the | whence it was given. We shall conthares 10 use our ote, and that ka our Pe a who were taken off the vessel all arrived court of the Brother of the Sun! Pray think of this, and Ishall be able to’ give the progress of discharge and lo bring matter to a satisfactory settlement. | eal Gnd Dnited States Senate tx not | ‘THE LIBERATION OF THE AMERICAN SAILORS, | Sco wnat can ve done. ” | trial by the Philadelphia. Respectfully, your obedient servant, ie cee en teemmimin nites, Sates Gana isnot | Our Albany Correspondence. ‘An order has been issued forbidding thedemanding of re- | Capt. Watson, of the United States steamer Fulto CRARIES SYNG & 00. | Yay gelateable hare ion be this neighborhood, Queen | 1a; ATIVE BURIAOE EM SEMPERANON BELG O8- &., &., &. petitions of scenes or of scenes atthe theatres, which | was anxious to take the Warrior, after abandonment, peer ae ape. hap ieee , oot > 20 A 28 it is stated, “heen observed with ” his id in the ‘The Charleston Mercury of the 6th inst. saya: | they or any other Power shall not be allowed to colonize DERED TO A THIRD READING BY THE SENATR— “ pean practice, ‘i mn obser ,”” | der and in tow to sea, and then report | any part of this continent, and repudiate the Monroe doc TUE NIAGARA FALLS SHIP CANAL, ETC. ‘and is contrary to good manners, besides being go fatigu- | fact to ernment ; but it was to, as not | Some forty passengers were on board the Black War- | {ht 2 aiicgether, Some of out citizens here imagine that Our Havana Correspondence. ing, in this climate, to actors, singers and dancers. Is it | justified by the wrong done ; but I think it would have | rior, who were not allowed to quit the ship, their bag- Grase'nifim is not only the best, aost enlightened; eet | Aupany, March 7, 1854. Havaxa, Fob. 7, 1854. | that the Marquis do 1a Peruela ie thus considerate to- | topped the Koatta cage, in protection to our large com- | gage being locked up by the, authorities; and the ger. wealthy nation in the world, but that she bas the most | The Maine Liquor bill, which has consumed more time Lieration of the American Sailors— Political Calculations | Wards artints rang 2 ue ley ee oie LD RYOE re eee Teen mer were om | © the Authorities—The United States Consulate— Visit to wife and suite? ’Twould almost seem that such was the Havana, March 1, 1854. very great inconvenience. liberal and best government of any nation on earth. Since my last there is nothing new from the States of | | in its consideration than any other legislative matter dur- ing the session, was so far disposed of by the Senate this i vd A Central America or the Mosquito Coast. | ; Sailors on Board the Fulion—Revised List of their | Two other patents have been granted to Don F. P. Del- | Further Particulars of the Black Warrior's Seiswre— . TELEGRAPHIC. broke we énel morning as to encourage the belief that not more tham shina ateds agp ar ‘from Choe gato ote for'n consponition which: sivas tha. appearance |" Geb di pinzetth Be Of the Aot—A Call on the Presi: Important from Washington. [ taptecat ambetmraxite Orace can aeciat nen" | another day.will a wasted, Ents: bociy “eg ee x of marble to any substance to which it is applied; the OFFICIAL DESPATCHES CONCERNING THE SEIZURE OF . 3 “if i‘ The Emancipado System—A New Tarif—The U. 8. Steamer Corwin. composition has been aj other for a planing machine. I do believe that some such | to the bones of Columbus , dent and Cabinet. ‘The Black Warrior has been seized as a prize, by order THE BLACK WARRIOR—STRONG MEASURES TO BE TRAVELLER. this morning was upon agreeing with the report of the Za gE Committee of the Whole, as submitted yesterday. It wae When justice gots fairly waked up in Cuba, there in | wes wate re vice bepeta.p.giees gees. | of the Captain General, and the steamer Corwin sails this | “S°OMMENPED BT Fg sony, | THE SIXTH AND EIGHTH AVENUE RAILROADS, | catted up by Mr. M. 11. Clark, and moved by Mr. Field te Ro more “‘pooo, poco;”’ so the nine prisoners were shoved | menced yesterday. It lasts here but three days, Ex. | @fternoon at fivo o’clock, with her mails, for Charleston, | Despatches were received this morning fully corrobo- | Superior Court—Special Term, lay on the table. The latter motion was lost. Then the put of prison on the 234, thelr reloase having been de- | cepting balls on each night, routs at private residences, | The Black Warrior has been abandoned by her oficers | rating the circumstances attending the seizure of the Decision by Judge Hoffman. | Senate began to vote upon various amendments whick Sermined the day previous, under intimation from the | and afew masquerades the stroets, there is (ho ditter- | and crew under protest, and is at this moment in full | Black Warrior at Havana. tis said that the Prosident | | FxB. 27.—Jhomas David Dacker, on vehaif, | had been proposed, but lost in committee.” The flest Wepiain-General that further delof would be pressing | (res Cainer Cahee onthe or ot Berne Bhoeia | possession of the Spanish government. I will not attempt | contemplates sending the despatches to Congress, and 8b another ae Taveatth eed Me he ee dentond | Wa# to submit the law to the people, This was lost, 6 te ‘be inaugural doctrines into the ground, which would | I learn any news on my way to tho agents of the steamer, | to give you all the rumors afloat relative to the matter; | recommending, as the only method by which a stop can for plaintiffs: Mr. Willard for the Eighth Avenue Railroad | 15. The next was to strike out the twonty-fourth sec- joe imminently hazardous to the public safety just at this | it sball be added in a posteript. GUALTERIO. ‘ime, as the children of that mercantile filibustero, John ‘Bull, were getting their blood up. It is reported from | ‘the palace, also, that from recent correspondence on the | part of the Acting Consul, it was feared that the govern- nent of the United States was only waiting a clear re- Zusal to deliver, ora condemnation, to make it an ex- Havana, Feb. 27, 1854. The Weather in Cuba—Contrast between Havana and New | York—Enjoyment at the A@erican Hotels— Want of the | Herald—Great Joy on the Receipt of One—The Liberated Sailors and their Liberating Friends—Fate of Domin- gue:—Carnival Week—Departure of Archbishop Hughes they are very contradictory, and some are highly exag- gerated. The facts are bad enough, and are, simply, that fhe vessel came here on the 19th, as usual, to land and take passengers and letters only. I believe she is entered ‘and cleared in ballast; but, inasmuch as she has cotton on board as freight—although it was not shipped for or in- the excuse for condemning her asa smuggler. It is pos- be put to the outrages committed by Spain against our citizens, that our neutrality laws with that country be suspended, and remain s0 at the pleasure of the Exe- cutive; We cannot say whether this intention will be carried Soar ne eated heres ct the authorities wake tig | Out or not, for under this administration almost every- | If it were to be carried out, however, | thing fizzles out. Company; Mr. J. Anthon for James 8. Libby and others. case comes before the Court on an order to show | cause why the complaint should not be amended as pro- | posed in the copy annexed, and why the summons should | | not be amended by inserting among the names of the de- | fendants therein the words, “and the Sixth Avenue Rail- road Company,” (in the city of New York,) without pre- judice to the injunction order already made in the action; ‘also, why a further injunction order should not be made, tion, which disqualifies dealers in liquors to sit on juries. This was also voted down, 11 to 12. Then the quostion was taken upon striking out the first day of August, as the time whon the law shall take effect, and insert the first of February—lost, 11 to 13. Then to insert bec! first hen December; de By 9 fo Le Pag a other amendments were proposed, and all regularly vo! down, except a slight one proposed by Mr. Putnam, whiel use or pretext for giving a Mississippi flood from tho : sible that the act may be in strict accordance with the | itis easy to understand that private enterprise, which | ® PFayed for in such proposed amended complaint, or ‘adopted. No further propositions-to amend bel —State of His Health—Political Surmises. oe 5 | eee tort i tbe madees thould be | wasade propo fouthwest that would submerge the present political com | j,i, et climate time really iiss, and ean | Mtter of their law, but it certainly is in direct violaisoa | would then cease to be “piracy,” would, in less thas | Just The aplication, then, comprises theee distinct neues | 7206, the President, Lieut Governor Chureh, anounoed Gition of the land, and leave a position of better or- thine, fe Black Warrior a sixty days, wrest Cuba from Spain, and putan end to | or objects. One of these is. mere addition or substitu- | the, question to be in agreoing with the committee ganio principles, which would be very unacceptable t She pockets of the “axe grinders” of the palace out here. ‘The idea of the home squadron had some effect, not ‘that the force was of any consequence—not at all. We hhave the Perle frigate to look at up the harbor, an peveral other worn out brigs, schooners, and steamors, ‘that would make desperate battle if they had an honora- dle chance; but the demonstration would encourage the Jaint-hearted among the people, and might be mis- us. hardly realize that three months have passod since my arrival, When we read of the cold weather, snow storms ice and fog-bound harbors of your latitude, we can searce- ly imagine that you are but four or five days sail from But it is stranger still that the pleasure and health sccking people of the North are willing to suffer the in- conveniences and injuries of your intensely cold and changeable climate, when another, so beautiful and bene- ficial, is nearthem. Havana, and in fact the whole island, is unusually healthy, and the weather usually fine. and all time, ‘The agent of ‘1, 80 as to satisfy the authorities, to, alter the manifest in conformity with their pretended wishos, but he was not permitted to do 80; the prize was not to be lost so casily; and this op; unity to demonstrate te the American jovernment the perfect contempt in which they are lei y the Spanish rulers of this island was not permitted to pass. °yh'this affair there is something more than tho more uestion of cotton or pig iron for ballast; there thing beside tonnage dutiew in it, Backed by Ensland, will ine the controlling power here, the Captain General sult and spit upon Frank ‘Pierce, as Canedo did upon Spanish power on this side the Atlantic, Interesting from Honduras, OUR OMOA CORRESPONDENCE. Oxmoa, Horpuras, Jan. 22, 1854. Arrival of Schooner George Steers—The Proposed Inter Oceanic Railroad—Affairs Between Honduras and Guate- mala—Guardiola, ‘the Tiger,’ on Mr. Squicr—Hosti- lity of Guatemala to Americans, dc., dc. | tion of a party; another is the insertion of allegations in | the amended complaint of a supposed material character, } not necessarily connected with the introduction of the new party; the third is the granting of a new and mor | extended injunction order than that now in foree. Fi | As to the first, the case is free from difficu | individuals named were made parties to the original com | plaint 6 persons associated together with others, and managing and using railroad in ,the city of New York, and doing business under the name and style of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company, Thosendividuals put in an answer, in which they stated that the association called their report. Mr. Putnam took the floor, and spoke for half an hour * in strong opposition to the Dill; and though an unbe- liever in the practicability of arresting intemperance or sustaining the law, he felt disposed, nevertheless, to vote for the bill, for the purpose of testing the question, and | of allsying pabiss excitement, which has risen toa tor- | nado, ¢weeping through the State. Very few of ita oppo- | nents were prepared for his declaration to vote for it. | He was followed by Mr, Whitney in nearly the same | strain. This Senator suid he should vote for the bill, im order to quiet agitation; and was® willing it should be : ; . inthe tested, in order that’ its friends may discdver eblevons i ding public sentiment, without - i Little has occurred here since I wrote to you last, to | the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company had been dissolved, | {Pete i Eatenchag athelr ” ob) - Sutentin, wo tLat ones Patios br oncaee would ¢otain, | Tbe American hotels are well lied, and New York has ei erintna-Ceneral have to do something bold to keep in | change the aspect of affairs. ‘Tho most notable incident | 384.0" the SOth of December, 1851, had transferred all | that (they | have overneached their objet He longing after fellowship with the filibusteros would | @ fiir representation. One thing, however, is wanting, | favor with their ever changing government at home, and ent | their property and right to a corporation called “the | Said ) anda Belze the hearts of loyalty. The Hon. J. C. Wright pearer of despatches from Washington, did not do it -sither, with his package of old newspapers, which will merve at any rate ta cover the accounts, and he will be ments. a@ it proves s serious drawback to all our enjoy- We have boys that hawk oranges and all the delicious fruits of the island through the strocts; | for them, A Indy at ay it seems os if the American people were made expressly elbow says the Americans prove themselves “the best of Christians—they not only allow themselyes to be smitten upon one cheek, but they than thirteen days. She brings out Amory Edwards, is the arrival of the schooner George Steers, from New York, in the unprecedented short time of a little more Sixth Avenue Railroad Company in the City of New York.” This, then, is merely the case of a necossary party, discovered ‘by the answer of a defendant. ) | ‘An ‘amendment to bring such party in without of of intemperance mining the morals of the people—the political become subservient to it. He had been solicited by se- veral of his constituents fo oppose the bill giving the in the city of New York—under- tem has - ‘ Esq., President of the Honduras Railway Company, who | fecting an injunction is matter ‘of ad people power to elect the chief of police, as it would consulate “‘won’t pay’? a man of hii hem cry E-R-A-1- ning er.” , 8 i utter of conrse in such a ‘ - ‘position aot bis p political fon. Most singular cote 4s we ee gps cont we ia pokes ‘ wa caltent Pieces recollect the remark he made | left this morning for Comayagua, the capital, where he , case, where nothing more is requisite than an allega- bee throat sone mo New York et ete eidence in sentiment of New York and Mississippi! wut W° | just provious to his inauguration, when the shot was | is gone with the local agent of the company to arrange | 110" appropriate to show why ho is a party. Vice | nd thicres. The, streeta.of New Fork are degraded Oy Free soil and slavery !_ But I beg the gentleman’s par- | do get a Hera, we sct a true and proper value | fred across the bow of the same’ Black Warrior by a | Chaneellor Sandford adopted the rule stated in Hoffman's | intoxication, anu eleterious effects are felt moro o @on, for really I know him not as hard, soft, or free sion it, Talk of raising the price to three cents! | ghanish brig? That remark was heard and registered, and | £°T the commencement of practical operations on the | Practice, and held that an, amendment of an injunction pre Blech chaoe Dares coe Ba: di eg renin | Boil; but in relation to the soll I did feel a little uncom. | Why, we are to get them at any price, and consider | now let ua see if he will keep his promise. ‘ line. | bill made by leave of the court would not affect an in- | Velleve that the present t ep atc pe org able that one of the representatives of the great | them cheap. iy 8 New York Heuatp isa perfect lux- | fn conclusion—for Ihave but a fow moments before | The proposed work will be one of inestimable boneft | iunctioneven if the order did not express that it, was | Chvers os, (Hends anticipate, and. was well convinced ‘of the Empire Stato should condeseend to | ury.. If we are fortunate enough to get one on board of | the closing of the mail—the great desire of this govern- | to this State, which, in th ieee ands without projudioe, (Selden vs. Vermilya, 4 Sand. | His Guat mht bo made, eo thatthe frends ef tompe. neck perniission to “enter and view” the palace, and it | the steamers, we immediately secrete itin our bosoms, | ment ts to cripple, and prohibit if possible, the frequent | * years, teee retrety, ands waite. OF tis re | Ch. Het. £10) 1: Botmaenia, Bragic O01.) Nor ta it, an | that trial silght be made, #0 Way the friends of tempo weemed as if soil was di the sheen of the shells, | #way from the vulgar gaze of Spanish officials. We | intercourse with the United States. ! : sources, excels any other portion of Central America. | objection to the allowance ot this amendment that ?ance may carry it ont if they ean. | H Taciclabireta ae Rot tosay the soul of honor that lives within. For this | steal to our closcts and commune with it, every line, | “rhe British lion has her pew upon the island, and if | The line of the road has already been surveyed, and bat | He record will then present together the original | Constitutiowslity to the courts, as the Legislature is not #ho ladies must bear the blame. every letter, advertisements, deaths, marriages—all | 4,6 American people do not resent this outrage, farewell | little remains to bo-done before putting it under con- | defendants who disclaim all title and the additional _ Presumed fo be compose: popa Nh one Ctation me But the sailors were released by the management tact, | are greedily devoured. “We sleep with it under our pil- | Qube YOUNG AMERICA. | tract. Itisto start from Puerto Caballo, a Inrge nd | defendants in whom it is vested. It would be unnecossa- | pot bean sent here as a Judge of the constitution. | This fend perseverance of the Acting Consul, W.H. Robert- | lows, and over its contents, and of its bold Ameri- : unexceptionable port about ten miles to the eastward of | TY, Perhaps premature, for the plaintiifs to move tostrike | 4 will be can ed Le Sate decision wil be hae oaeeninestace sary seni | Seder oe Sees Spina Have tah | ntemont AC che Seizure of the Mine | Hiss sat htasten flor op tie MA bak | ate ie ornsaty onlay nov area. Keaton eta Watney aes to wear re inj ion. J. OC. ual of ee sea captains. ere you wi | ed. is not absolutely certain that they may not P " wm ‘did very neatly. I ‘am informed that at | find the Journal of Commerce, Courier and Enquirer, and ee Hea oe hie me centre ae | be stillretained. It will be # matter of diseluinior it pe tl we, Cre afied oe bd ane Mawes his Cubano, at aiuner, on the 224, he gaye a | once.in a while you will seo a Tribune. These pa- | Copy of aletter received by Messrs, Livingston & Co., | vatiey through the great plains of Hspino and Comayagua | they are retained in the amended complaint. ‘Then © gg Ben Bo an ate tee Soast to the “‘memory of George Washington,” with a | pers, of course, are all read with more or less interest; | agents of the New York and Alabama Steamship Com: | {othe summit, about twenty miles Lo the southeaed of | When they will have their costs and may move to pre Manas peg nn Pid oct Red ae A Bhort but quite cloquent and touching introduction, | but let it be known where the HxRAu i about, and you pany, from Charles Tyng & Co., agents of the steamship | the capital, Thence it will follow down the valley of the | ‘ismlss the action as to themselves. Second—The amend. fociety—the poor dor miney tin Witch: thay iar bel awhich was well received by the guests at table, and the | will sce @ dozen or more watching and waiting fora , P2?Y: RES River Goaseoran to the great bay of Fonseca, which Sir | ments propored which fall within. the second class are | Kennels—all plead for merey by which they may be ros; doast drank by all, standing and in silence. chance, and probably two or thro reading it over the | Black Wartior, atHavana:— |) 45) | Edward Belcher, in his vovage around the worl, bas |. tHeter ain the srigtoal complaint tbls stated that by xee- |, 00%) oo tct wea Willig bo fonega't to advanioo the pa The Ca of the United States war steamer | 8) rs ie fortunate possessor. i. . 4 “ “ . | 80n of certain resolutions, passed inthe month of Ju! “ , . Fulton iy permitted me to see the sailors on | ‘The American prisoners have, after a delay of nine | Andnow, bly to the promise made in that letter, | Eromomnend, 4 Pe Ens Ansel port, or rather constella- / 7951" and subsequently, pormission Was given. to tlic ax. | 1¢ g00d, because private foclings must yiell to the gene- doard of his ship, and they have confirmed to months, been released, and ire now on board the steamer I proceed to ae. rye some items of information respect- rocintions called respectively the Sixth and Eighth ave- ral welfare of the people. He concluded by stating his I understand from Lieut. Jeffers, of the'U. S. mavy ° belief that the te bi which authorizes 1 nsisten: Fulton, lying in the harbor. They were first condemned * ing the seizure of that steamer (Black Warrior) by the | nue Railroads, to lay arailroad track through certain Delief that the seventeenth section, “i fi lo the aaver bark Jasper that have previously given | 40 four yents hard labor in the chain gangs,” but | avkhoriis, of which vou wil probably havo hear re | Ye hadcharge of a considerable potion Ui wurver, | iret of the city gomsmentig af the inntecion ot {ee etching. of yremiaey could ‘never bn enforced to you, with some amplitications of details in relation to | Tumor says that certain despatches, brought out by ex- | this reaches you by telegraph from Charleston. The | (’Stitinee Te atercas venice, handy perceptibly fom | Chambers street and West Broadway, &c. It is proposed Peaceably in the city of New York. ‘his confession to own experience and hardships in trying to get free | Comptroller Wright, have effected their release. Bluck Warrior entered this port yesterday morning (23 tn | tee eae. ae ee ee ee ed ee Teee ren go | ian amendment to set out these revolutions at length. Yote for the bill was received with as much surprise aw tof tho vessel and the Spaniatds ‘who held them in con: | Mr. Wright has not accepted the. office of Consul of | Feb.) at about 7 o'clock. Capt. Bullock reported 10 the | 88% i river Ulua is’ made use of, a8 it ean be, if desired, | 2f this was a bill in equity before the Code it would have W88 that made by Mr. Putnam. straint. They had incidents enough in their voyage, Y their subsequent detention, desertion and re-capture, to Gilthe forecastle with yarns for the balance of their themselves, are, William Freeburn, of Philadel- illiam Hervey, of Yarmouth, Nova’ Scotia; Jno. hey seemed very Havana, nor does he intend to. A few days before the release of the prisoners I saw thom in their cell them what I had seen in the papers relative to their case. personal safety, but gave them all the nows I possessed. ‘ul for the attentions paid them, and told | boarding officer when he entered, giving his manifest, as usual, in which it was stated, as it always has been, that she enters in ballast. As we were expecting the steamer entrance and clearance on Saturday, the 25th ult. When our clerk went to the custom-house yesterday morning to for upwards of 60 miles. This magnificent stream is the largest in Central America, and carries seven feet of quantities om the line of the proposed rond, and abun. been a matter of course to have set them forth in that manner. The old orders of Lord Coventry | ders, 60) haye not been interpreted (Braine’s Or- prohibiting the set- letters are relied upon as constituting an agreement, they Mr. Crosby and Mr. Pratt spoke against the general principles of the bill, and Messrs. Butts and Danforth im favor. After all debate had ceased, the question upoa r ¢ y 26th ult., we, as we have always done, | WSter for about sixty miles from its mouth. It is bor- | 4 " agreeing to the report was taken, and decided in the thks “Rily'sAtvien” story—ow trom print T | ina Head, a that ve could sce what as gotng ou ia | andan ls done with the ote Meamers wach come hare | Gerd by the feat inahoguny and rosewood forests in | Sng ov ytrument yrtatin which Wt at the foun. | Sirmatnn as follows =-Ager—oure, Bat, ralfordy ‘and almost from mem ‘Their names, as | the world?’ I was compelled to refuse them for my own | entered and cleared her before she arrived, making the famang Garver aaarble of Hialy, be found. ie exhaustlons-| assertion, (See 1 Daniels’ Practice, 345.) For example, if Butts, M.H. Clark, Z. Clark, Danforth, Dickinson, Field, Halsey, Hopkins, Putnam, Richards, Robertson, Sherrill, Walker, Williams, Whitney—17; 4 whigs, 3 democrats. ih ‘ nce of yellow pine and oak cover the hills bordering it. | ™4Y be set out at length. (6 Mad. Rep. 17.) I do not 3 ‘4, Ba of England; Chaties Robinson, of Canada; Wil- | and the all say, "God bloss Mr. Bennett of the Herat, | get the necessary paper to the Captain of the Bort, in or- | All the materials requisite for building tho road, the rails | eee ae this ute, These Hotchine, Lansing, Pratt, Spenase, Wathias—l0 ; fou an Hussey, of Nantucket, who gave me his age as | for the interest ho takes in our case.”” And to this interest | pot gente Ka pag pm Was antaformaiicy in'tus | alone exeepted—exist on the spot, while the requisite , Terolutions are not merely evidence of the facts alleged, bene ae rs rhc rong = beemrgToe pwnd -four—a hale, hearty old whaler; Harvey C. Parks, | tainly are they indebted now for their release. Nine | and he was informed that there was an informality in the | arouse ofthe sight kind of labor taay be obtained from | Dut contain the facts themselves, They are not mere Nestea, Dlukeley, W. Clarke, Dorzane, Momtoe and. Yoet, Stat of New York; William Ating, of Youngstown, | months have they been incarcerated, and little oz no at- | try, and the ship could not leave. Mr. yng was in the | te mahogany eutters, who are unquestionably the conclasions of law, and Ido not think them chargeable SST waies ‘When the vote ts taken on the final, past N.Y.; Jno. Wm. Leo, of Palmyra, N. Y., and George | tention was paid them by ea? eg Until the | orte of affaires and the writer immediately went to the | Dardiest and best organized class of laborers to be found bai ve yon When a pleader states that certain re- ange of the bill, it will receive two, if not three, more Of Maine, born in Baltimore. All of them had | Hexatp took up the matter. Will Mr. Marcy deem it | state of BAAtTs, sco the chief officer, He informed us thas | Bader the tropics. These circumstances are eminently | *0lu tions containe.grant oF verte power, and asks | $0 seventeen mentioned bayer” rere indication of the force of Spanish justice in most important to id time in prepari another po om on Hae ee ete tthe atent | favorable for the Honduras company, which is also fortu- | a Ah act upon them, the natural demand is for their ‘The election bribery amendments to the constitution vir bleached faces and attenuated figures, and but for | ‘‘buncum”? letter, or in demandi pose tution for | oi of the. captain, saying, “Tue ship has on. | D8te in having a charter more liberal than has yet been | @xhibition. ‘Then the questions are, whether the intro- | ycoeishon up and passed, with only three negative votes, ‘the comforts provided for them through the kindliness | the time the oor fellows have lost in prison, and for the | fest of the captain, saying, The ship has en- | conceded for any similar purpose. duction of the resolutions by amendment of a sworn ee Teen eet eee eufoctte end Lame eld ra Te UE eee creer tras te eter cians | pony taken trom shan? is Gtestton for New Yorke”? ‘The eolleetor or almiuisteator | TheGeorge Steers remains in port for tho purpose of Sorat maken spewenesjomenseonwisting With te, b ccaey 1 si I very much doubt whether they would all have endured | Dominguez, the wretch who stabbed his wife, the | of cotton for Ney ore Fnould Kate eaiored lis eakea in, | conveying to New Orleans the newly appointed Bnvos of | old.one;and next, whether ‘such s new or “repugnant Meee on oF ane touse wan apent upoa a a aae tg Consal bad told thom that | Lear int he bled ber oe Bear acer Bet is aes | tranny add tot have onlred bila, We roped | fils Slat to the Amarioan government: Ths geationman | g® MH now be iade by an amendment and yet the ex- | qian tht fort boned pay, seeped h em tha! A : | is expected to arrive daily. ~ * a 7 - " 01 they: their release through the direct action 9° | that he murdered her because shie would not consent to | that a far as regards Havana, sho is, in ballast, sho ni +e er Peeact war bolmeen Honduras and Guatemala s | The carolul opinion of Vice Chanecllor MeCoun in Ver. seed soucks veltitae Hoheae toes tie ott tees the President of the United in conformity with | prostitute herself to one high in authority, so as to | ther brings cargo to Havana nor takes it away. still in atu quo. Thore has nevor been a formal declara- | Plavk vs. the Mercantile Insurance Company (1 Edw. Ch. momber seems qualified to speak upon the subject; henee ‘the of his inau; which they had some | secure agme favor for himself. “ ‘Wa siatsh that the entey 40 correct sa:miadey vob wht tion of hostilities on either side, the collision resulting, | Rep. 46) bas been the leading case in our court since it {perk in, a ma, jority will declare in its favor. Previous, and which they had preserved to bring | , Yestsf@ay was tho Sanday of Carnival wook, and the | Wo claim that the entry is correct aa mi ‘ as T have explained in my previous letters, from the | 84 pronounced, and the summary of it fs, that a party, ‘eres, 8 majority will declare in its favor. Sith them from the prison, together with other books | day was celebrated in the usual way. Parties of masqucr: | tre sdvaniage of ihe twelve hours allowed to all vessels | marching of a Guatemalan force. into tho’ terri undcr the privilege of amending, could not s0 vary & | ped through the last Léislature than the Niagara Sia and papers that had been them, to kill the | aders thronged-tho streets, ant’ the Paseo was honored | take sivaniege Oasand additions to themanifes Iie | Of Hondtras, under the pretext of arresting certain | #W0rn Dill aa to makea new case; that material and sub. B¥C% through the last Legislature than, tho Niagara Ship fedhm of their prison hours. | They also informed me | with more splendid turn-onta than on. any former day of | {0 make eorrertions ae tien a. note to the lator ivr | Political refugees.. This foree committed atrocitios which | stantive statements which had been sworn to could not Law G40 Gata CHa SCUbeaien teltehtesle’ somed on thatthe wine sent to them on New Yenr’s day was used | the season. Inthe asked balls were given at | ttt ie ailain nod gapected an onmvrer at once, bt at, | ate almost ineredible—violating women, murdering men, | be stricken out, though they might be corrected by the | 14W Are among Peanuts mamet oe Se promied to keepit, abil have i subsequonthy nenee ty | pluces. The opera at the Tacon was a perféct jain, | vised us toeo the Intendante. We went to tho Tuten. | 8nd destroying property. Honduras Semanded redress; | oiuten ite sapanaory’ snd sapplementacy Atate- | iy several of the ables! tmombers of both, house, bet pit al issued % A + ing refused, she iat capturin, e wit re @ court. deserves notice » Seoeiied they might not become intoxicated; but | | Archbishop Hughes left in the steamer Philadelphia on | dancy, ees Rote took teres eee * partment of Chiquimula,but without outaaging hamanity | ‘hat & bill not sworn to. might be amended in any the infvence’ Of the, Poi ecewreren, them. Ths the promise was forgotten, »d im no dai the 24th for New Orleans, much improved in health. Ro Ten a taat a hak betas a cnoes too thaintents by any of the excesses which had marked the foray of | [#¥ticvlar and to any extent, even ao as to make a | fcheme was exposed aa impracticable, as, the odaeen vf inebriation or forgetfulness of prison discipline. tis | hes been one of the lions, and in theatrical parlance ha: 4p Wb lateadante Andene welling es answers a eaxrneh |. AeREDae- Honduras force, however, was too small | totsliy distinct end repugnant case. (Hall va. Pom- could never be obtained. The capital pric ‘the t0 of ef no uence but to show the principle of executive | pares tofull houses. ‘The Captain General tendered him | to the Intendante, and was waiting on ung man, We | to bold the department, and was obliged to fall back, ox. | fret, Daniels’ Reports, 111; itikey va. Kemimis, 1 Beatty’s gould never be oblained: The capital stock was, to be ans De ONE EE ONO ale sertect nad Laneton eae aed oF tas |, named tho are aoe benthetineinte Hawa | peringcoume smotne. frontier towns of The State to she | be guia Se We should, however, observe, that @sub- | cnics each, and the’ commissioners. were’ directed. te ‘3 4 . ch bror ra o = Ht Tue same ix tp be found at the police ofices, where, | church. Ai we could not—that he was sick in bed. We accompaniod | }' jailty, of the Guatemalan soldiery, if the barbarous | Parr hibited aguinat hin What thar Nill cient ta ko open subscription book by the Ist day of June last, One for dving their duyy me 3 | "The American steamer-of-war Fulton is now here, wait- | the young man to the Intendancy, and saw tho note |} «des whom Camera has raised up to be the blind execu- | % bill exbili sh is of the sections authorized the company to accept from tse two doles lea at ee he arrival of ter he first handed tothe head officer. We left ‘our clerk at the In- | tors of his will can be called soldiers. ide the stimmpons sto state clther dat flee prnsety tht the general or State governments any grants of land for ais casy with a tro doliue piace, and gave your- | ing the arrival of the Commodore. This is the frst Ame; | handed to the head officer. We left our cleric at the In. | ‘rh. goverment of Guatemala professes to desire peace, | Cede the summons iso state etther that the plaintit wil {he general or Si Aeliting ia Wes gearirastion OF Weta pany weary hours of delay, even under ‘the clean- | rican man-of-war seen in these waters during the past | tendancy, with orders to wait until the note shoullice, | but refuses to treat, the real object being to gather | take judgment for the sum specified, or will apply to the shiv aoa . : we le He ela. nine months. meting that the note of the Intemdante had been sent to | strength for an invasion. Meantime, Carcera has taken | Court for the relief demanded in the complaint (sec. 120), "MiP ea the passage of the bill there has been very little ef- mails and og fican tora lasts more. Cate ee sr Neve ot tho Custom House. The writer and our clerk went at | {nto bis service a man named Guardiola, one of- the | ee a Corman Ss Bat Bereenotine of the place | tort nade to obtefa subscriptions; but instead of whidl on the 251 de nw dente tutte, | aes ee, | once to the Custom House, We found the Collector read- | #dsados of Honduras. This man is notorious = eo ahd Gt agents have been scouring theWestern countryin obtaining | See, inthe way of news, save that it it the health of the Columbia had im- Iunderstand there is much shaking about the palace, “Tels very ing the note. He handed it to the Deputy Collector, Ar- for his cruelty, and some years ago received the | designation of ’ “The Tiger’ of Honduras.” He | £0 the complaint is to contain a demand of the reli which the plaintiff thinks himself entitled. This sho petitions, asking 88 to give large amounts of publig pre that sho would be here short inet Sate ee ae ae very | roatue, and the deputy read it to ua. The tenor of ihe | has ® small faction im the State to whom he addresses | that beforeappearanee, at any rate, the plaintiff cannot they: were rarvered Yo tha Banate eealines oe Pasian apd e halged fade ilar . We se re it that aes rate baa anes i be j saaine bea {he slip Was responsiila, soeo to the law; the oods | the most inflammatery appeals. A mumber of | *mend, as of course so as to substitute «new and differ- 7at "rant cominittes through Senator Stuart, of “and, that our virtuous Queen isd ‘boon ‘cou, | otter property, and no one doubie fore moment of the | on board should be -confveated, amd a. fige equal to | tDese, pent to the care of the Beitisk Consul in Hopaaras, er ea Howard, f0)s todd ae the Snes Giield vs. Michigan, on Thursday, the 24° day of March, reported Ry Werden Beale. tuow terion \- ris nye igh. for » moment of Gonble the value of the gooda im; |. The writer | Dave just int Yby the'government. Onc of | Stone. 8 Howard, 46); and as the su:mmons cannot be ‘back the memorial asking for the land, and asked to be Fey fly Spain. no one knows; but | complete and perfect yi to British power; and un- ah 40 the office, med Tomnd hia.papers, marked by unusual virulence, after roundly ®mended without leave of the Court, amendments making disch from its fart iderati Mr. S, ie find that many are firm believers in its trath. After | less ‘*Young America” interf< ei ae: | Taiareatt ob tne °o the. oboe, found tha | denouncing the government, has this paragraph:— | @ new case and fora different relief would seem irregular, discharged from its further consideration. Mr. 8., dealing in so strong a line of tthe eould not | promptly. Exetel, 4 is] 0.20 yausulate; meng he coum “But all this, and even ps yraeh ‘and untoward admin- | (1 Code Rep. N.S., 187.) At any rate, whether amended Forty Br the ee nctatedl mates t ine ect oe ce pier rhe Tepe on oe at ee y fo the story. “Yemheo Greet — ce “Capt. Bullock; ‘not finding him, we | a eee ene ec om ocmnpasinon « wikin heat E ettrelle peeve heap tate Oy f Jnade of favor in the Committee on Public Lands, "and tam equal Laaiary *) oe hel pic a ‘ ne i * | cious act troduci Anglo-Americans, by mea: pleadings, an e time of the defendan 4 4 fies roy fan egal fa (ten), | Havana, March 1, 1656. | late, met Capty Bullock gn the way. ae well aehG-#'S, | Of Atrea{y with the wellknown Squler, of fetal ilu: | commences from that period, (sec, 172 £1 Cole Rep, consent that It cannot im the Senate, "There te & com with a; ships ab: t preparations on | The Black Warrior Again—Another Appeal to Government | Rogers; we ali went to the Consulate, found the clerk | ¢n¢?, under pretext of constructing an imaginary. aad | te also 2 Sandford, 8. C. Rep. 651.) But under the Few york to construct a canal around the Falla of Nia- a large "1 corresponding with our labor ‘wants, and As i ‘i drawing up a protest. The Consul and Capt. Bullock | impossible railroad from the northern ports to the bay of | 178d section of the Code, as amended in 1852, an amond- Cara: and it is now asked that. Congress shall make mlavery for forty-seven years, under cover of all.” Me. | 4" 2nolish Steamer Cleared, with Cargo, in Ballast. | ‘wont to see the Captain-General; he saw the Consul, but Fonseca. Even now the papers. of New York and other | ment may be allowed by the court by inserting other al- S97; and itis now asked 1 the same objest. The “Dalrymple, who was relieved from duty——suspended from | _ Th¢ Black Warrior has been detained by the authori- | refused to see Capt, Bullock. “A ‘memorial was left Wel, | legations material to the case; and the clause that the y nixed commission—| has been duties of his office to-day, ‘We Imve in contemplation, under advisement of the restored, and assumes | ties here, because she had entered and attempted to clear in ballast, when she had cargo (cotton) on board. This him about the matter. About 8 o'clock, it being past of the ‘‘Administrator,’” and said he would like to see us custom house office hours, a servant brought usa card | parts are speaking of this; and it is fearful to think how Soon adventurers may arrive to begin the invasion of Honduras and Central America |”? ‘The spirit which runs through this manifesto is only # amendment shall not substantially change the claim or defence is confined to the confirming of pleadings to the facts proved implying ata trial. Justice Haines (in Boards- case of the St. Mary’s canal is referred to as a but it will be seen at a glance that the two are ea- tirely unlike. The bill in that case authorised the . ‘ | ¥ 7 State of Michigan, to be selected : has been the continued habit with steamships here. But * | faint reflection of the sentiments of the party dominant in | ley vs. Storrer, 7 Howard, 296) treats the case as non. *¢!¢ction of lands in the 8 d of our treasui ® revision of the tariff for P' atonce. Mr. Tyng and myself went at once to his rooms; party i ’ . . by that State, which could control them, for the pur- Dabs, #hich fs to have. such disctiminating features as | afew days since, the English steamer Teriot cleared in | ihe showed us chats, and eomacesea conversation, say- | theso-called republic of Guatemala. Thayebeforemeacopy | Permitting the insertion of allegations which may change >).¢s of the construction of the canal; and by legislative 40 throw the commercial advantages in favor of Euro- | ballast, when she hada cergo on board for Vera Cruz. | ing that he regretted much this state of things, but he | of 4 letter written by the Secretary of State, MJ. Pavan, | Snatioe Daly, of the Oonisaee Didae begh tnt to Con ni: | ‘action it bins curried Out the object of the grant, and pean traders against the United States; the movement | The Blick Warrior has been abandoned, and the United | had done everything in his power toavert it, &c., and (wht, by the way was private Secretary of the notorious | ee esstood in the way fe eet tae ase ate WTa* vided for that, canal being made s public. thoroughfare Of the last more ‘than exceeding tho total of all others, | States ship Corwin despatched with her mails, &e., &c, | Concluded by saying that if We, ax consignees of the'ship, | Chatileld,) in which he proclaims what he calls the ‘true | to be understood in the way in whicl, i is now amended. | trom certain terms. ‘There ia not « foot of publte aad which I suppose is the cause why they should pay the | My letter of yesterday, of course you will receive by | Sftor taking Out the cargo, would gives bond holding our- kone Ss Central Anmerica to be—‘‘To drive out the pp mga ny Bowthaned. reich “vi -) the pastion, | in the Sinte of New York. There is no indication te heavier bonus for tle sustainment of royal purity and | her. ’ selves responsible for any fine, or other damages which }*gabond foreigners, and proclaim a strong government.’’ | ft acllon may be changed, if the claim, viz., the particu whom we shall make the grant; and if you should grame the babies at. Madrid. You will ind tho subject gently | “Will not the United States goverriment see that the | mizht Ve lmposed on the ship, he woul! then (aner | ‘Unless this is done,” he continues, “the country will éw case may be made in an amended complaiat, which | Hinds to the State of New York, you would give thas Broacied. in the issue of the Diario of the 24th inst., | Spanish government pay for the Black Warrior ? Bea a eet a ee Bunctereoett. We id Sate paver er aeons tansy, epaiten Shall sow ow Cooedditery to tie foe ae Binte the right, as a, trustee, to select the lands in say whieh | commencement e cover of the injustice im we would pay any sinal ol or e same y i o] alse! land State of the Union.”’ frowns eyetierbation Wks Hie TESOL ts oe: acy re] cuneee , and I am unable to offer Ct pon | 5 was paid for the os take mae about the three boxes the same tune, and can find nothing too bad to say of the | involve the party swearing ‘to each in falsehood. Of Ti.e committee was discharged from its further conef- existence. ‘Thesailors released from the Spanish prison are pre- poe et nyenom ple ferret vernment in just seizure and detention, which has been Havana, March 1, 1854. Seisure of the Black Warrior—Previous Entry of the Ship of apples for Parejo on a previous trip ; but as for gi a bond for $80,000 or $90,000, which would, accordin, his statement, be the probable amount, we should do United States and its institutions. Mr. Cushing comes in for a special share of its denunciation. I send yous copy of the paper containing the demolition of your ) Which is rie course no court would grant or sustain an injunction when such was the alternative. Ithink, as the law of amend- ment now stands, this may be safely stated as to the effect deration. Senator Walker, of Wisconsin, stated that he had instructions from the Legislature of ‘his State to in- troduee a bill granting a certain quantity of public lands no such thing—that in case there was a mistake in tho | Attorney General enough to merit trans- | of amendments upon an injunction. If they tond to sup- | iving in that State, to aid in ‘the construction of the Proven without adequate cause by the Muding of the | %%% Cargo as Ballast—The Lale Aggression—Spanish | entry, or any differonce whatever, we elaimel the usual | ci sot two thou- | Reutwee szqund on which the injunction, roste by othey Niagara canal. If several millions of acres. of publie eRe. ane iocuments will be verided before | Revenue Law-—Abandodment of the Vessel by her Offoers | twelve hours to correct tho manifest ; the colloctor ro- | ,, em, Cabanas is at the capital at the head of two thou | Tuits rr Maltert, ty ot oct viother gromnte’i, lanuls cannot be obtained, then there will be m0 ship oa ‘the American Consul, or Attorney and for tine, money, ani wasted health ‘will be prayed fer ‘and fo to sleep with a thousand other claims, wubjects of “ Temonstrances’? on the part of our government to tle court of Madrid, where, from all accounts, they Daygas much as they can do to keep royalty afloat, and not tie ready funds for nursery and kitchen expeni It weuld not be strange if royalty had to run for it, avoid starvation at home. ‘The United States steamer Corwin ontered port this from West, from a survey of soundings of thannel ways, &c., among the islands in that vicinity, ind will play the decpsea lends on her return. G. and H. are both at the east end of the island. The Black Warrior expected every moment. Commer bial reports herewith, &c. ‘26th, —The Black Warrior entered port this morni earliest itted hour, baving arrived in the view of the light at midnight. She i compelled to in two hundred tons of eoal, which will detain ho —Their Departure from Havana i the United States Steamer Corwin—Trouble to other American Ships—The Black Warrior and United States Steamship Fulton. This is a glorious country, and wo are an infinitely tall people, with something new every day under the sun. ‘Tho Black Warrior is abandoned by Capt. Bullock to the viceregal government of Cuba, under a newly-invented line of aggression got up by a law advisory organ of our new government, and particularly clinging to the revenue department. The Black Warrior haa previously entered this port, under the present administration, with cargo in as bal- last—the cargo haying for destination Mobile or New York; nnd none taken or discharged in Havana was, de Facto, ballast, for all intercourse of the vessel with this Filed that no addition or correction could be mado to | fhe manifest; that having asked for the clearance visit, we could not take advantage of that rulo | to correct the manifest. But we said we asked | for the clearance visit last Saturday, before the ship was here; and we could not know what entry the | Captain would make. He said, ‘‘no matter; in making that petition, you lose your right to make the cotrection.’* Mr. Tyng took out his'watch and said, Irequest you, gen- tlemen, (for the Commandant, de Bosguardo “was also present, haying come in soon after the conversation com. | inenced,) to take notice that on this day, at half past | three o'élock, it being within the twelve hours allowed by law, T requented permission to correct the manifest of the ship Black Warrior. The Collector replied, “Very good.’” and I request you also to take notice, that I, on this day, and at the same@hour, refuse your request; be- cause, having asked for the clearance visit, (visita de solida,) you have lost tho right to make any corrections. We asked what he should do, and he said that he should sand men; and Carrera is reported at Chiquimula, with Guardiola, at the head of three thousand men, waiting for a favorable moment to break the existing armistice. He receives constant aid in the way of arms from the English at Belize, who droad nothing so much as the per- | manent triumph of American influence in ‘oc paegr ps OUR BELIZE CORRESPONDENCE. Bauizm, Hon., Feb. 12, 1854. The Cholera at Belize—Pecutiarity of the Epidemic—A Row amongst Doctors—A Baptist Clergyman as a Homspa- thict—Imprisonment of his Coadjutor—The Mahogany and Provision Markets—Gricf for the San Francisoo Vic- tima—Belize Politics. Tavail myself of a vessel. which leaves this port for | Boston this morning, to write you concerning the cholera which it may be sustained, not involving a contradiction of sworn allegations of fact, they are also admissible. And if, (with the like qualification.) they furnish reasons, not only for continuing, but for enfarging the injunction, they may be allowed. ‘Thus, if the Court can conclude that had the. original complaint been in the same form as it will be Yf smended, the injunction could have been al- lowed as it stands, Ora more extended injunction would have boon madeand no contradiction of facts exiat, [ think thoomendment may be admitted, and may properly in- | fluence the question of the injunction, ‘There will be left | one case which may possibly arise, when the amendment removes entirely the foundation on which the injunction order proceeded, but suibstitutos another and sufficient one. | Icannot but think that, in sucha case, our course of prac- tice prevents the injunction from becoming vacated, and that the defendant must still apply to dissolve it. And | then the rules upon reviving an injunction which had | dropped upon amendment, or beon dissolved, will apply. | nal to oppose the Welland. LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS—CROTON WATER RATEO— HARBOR BNCROACHMENTS—RECEIVER OF TAXEG— THE GERMAN TURNERS—STATE PRISON FINANCED, ETC. p | Axnasy, March 8, 1854. A stronger yisiting cither house of the Legislature this morning must bave thought that two more amiable bodies of publie men never met together. Busi- ness was proceeded with with the utmost order and de- corm, and matters of local importance wore disposed of without a why.or wherefore, or exciting the least dis- cordant feeling worthy of note. In the Senate, Mr. Barr introduced a bill amending the act of last seusion relating to the collection of Crotem [UL Sonam? meroran. wr Gischarge the ship. We contol that wag, that he should | g¢ this place in particular, and othor matters in genoral. | A s}ecial motion was necessary, (Eden on Injunction, Ol.) | water rates, by striking out the words “ten per coat,” spi must defer other patter for tha Philadelphia, with els sroaie agornlt Wh, fe sGUAN thy edited the whole Troceeding, Sata the ‘rst’ bale of cotton, | An regards the epidemic, Iam happy to be able to write | Eownjom # supplemental bill, the original injunction did | ang leaving “fifteen par cent,” aait stood previously. Assurance rou we are living amid and or other goods, that came out of her, should be taken by ded. It has bee it | % " ; | Bis bill ordered reading, and will likely ser pee ottl rcpt manna, | athe sora, 16 was done wih outnac in Spi | in ent hy ovn responsi; that pa tat sas | onguederleiny Wo" the Tatana, the Spegucis | Hedon, CAE CERT Ree EEE | slopes el wen! ion th ified bj ita " Vessel and cargd and ho! . Leet. + ‘that she ts to extend over ua, ‘Her ombrneee Of lennon Pte eae eae eee at ac: | responsible forthe consequences, At about o'clock, an, | the, negroes and a few colored persona; and al: | tion of this subject, that it was long s sted rule of the | ‘The bill preventing further eneroachments on the hae- deem premonition of sudden death. In the mean time | °°?’ bey bet? * officer of the customs came to notify us that the chief of | though it has been fatal to nearly all who paubaage to be Th oe ea all bor of New York was taken up im committee. Me. ‘we pray to be delivered from the ‘ wolf in sheep’s cloth. | ment here since the establishment of the line, and by | the carabineros, (inspectors,) was on board the steamer, | ‘U8 te y eee oe seater fo De Bt ones Mies barges. an ,”” and all others that would devour'us. theee very objective creatures themsolves, in the last | and they should begin to discharge hier at once, mud re. | bave had it, yet it is a differont disease altogether igden’s reformations of the law was the act of Ist Hutchins moved to strike out a portion of the preamble ree TE athe me thing trom | previous voynges of the same steamer, and of constant | {uested uA to send some one on board to attend to the | from the Asiatic cholera which visited your eity in 1892 TE th ee od proceed Sreumtorerendant was aa contained in the first section. Mr. Brooks opposed, ‘this Cp gd truth “unadorned is adorned the 4 ischarging of the cargo. and 1849, or the city of New Orleans last year. The vic- might authorize an staestnean without its on ati rm and the motion was lost. After the second section was —\— il ance nreg, 2 a bea vey tcoaaaenaee ema teneags Fe thats memorial hai Deen banded tothe | tims to the disease here this season have ied, tome of | discharge of the contort. (Sugden acts, y Jem Lan: ead, Mr. Hutchine moved to rise and’ report progrees, casion to call at the Havana. su 5 we va - them ina few PA; they have most free Harn rn se | Denn ame hy maint | See eee at | ener cette hg | Sain yew nae poten SEAS tl ae a Se Prevalence of the Secret System—The American Consulate a in conformity to law—that ha ie) ma should reepousid Ie, Ho'teft, and vent at ignce.ou boar the ream: peer ae aes waa ah prac ntidis te te | ay a ele pas eal complaint. tended to call it up to-day, bad mot perfected his smend- Infected—Atlempt ‘roduce Chinese in Cuba—An Or- ve been sj &e.; under which allegation acizure | er to report chief. ut five o eam habitants, and some of the most fatal cases were owed. yr “opener mipenee woe ay Ore | is made, and the vessel abandoned. officer, saying that the collector had sent him to.say that «| attributable to fear ; thia state of excitement and dog | pabbag enol wpeatien, Vie ha to a fe thes "i Mr. Brook 9 said it any action to be had on the bit mire ¥ vulpes ari law explicitly says that forty-eight hours after | they were about to commence the discharge of the ship. | caused some persona to attempt to make money by | act of the corporation, It is: atrengthen Ee eae | CaS eee aed Malte ba edireng a | secret system” is so universal hore even anchor a visit shall be allowed for correction of | We replied, as to the other officer, that we should not | vending preventives—others have sold cures ‘others | right to relict in. the ientical form in which it Was whole month; the subject was of uch tan 4 Bhe gentleman employod at the United States consulate | $ny errors that might te ascertained in the manifest, | fend any one to atten to the discharging; that we pro- | jracticed medicine and preseribed for the suffering; | granted. Cortainly it cannot weaker it.” [erage sures, (et of beential portance Hat bppeaes inoculated with it. ‘Thus, although T was at | Tith the wadden “etermianiinn of Mer Gae ety | bale of cotton cee oot, erste aauder ace Ratt | {hie, the, Hew, Mexandes Henderson, « Babtst mini | Sod requne that the Atiorney” General be made » patty. the enecntive—ce mae porgonal sa nection i PY of 5 ou 4 4 is assistant, Mr. we, fhe consulate Ite onthe evening prior to ‘the departure | government. But in reply to this it wae declard that | himand the goverament responsible. We heard no more | tenipted practising, on the homeopathic system, | Tenis ig seine ese eeceeuing, Warranted by whai ani majority and minority reports nd been De the Iebel om er last trip—and itis known I corres. | the vsvel had been cleared two days before Arriralwhich | from them lant night, This moraing) Whe Collector wnt | and if they have, done no good, I ioagine they | {twill enable then vo rate the quertion of lngally of tha | it f.toetananee from the Beoond, oe a4 custom cd osame | mutual ure tous to say, tha 4 ve done very , any harm, to any who | , 0 Fond rr" cuk iene ts | eae haar oe | Sacha ct fe Stone | Pel RS al Seren, ka | ad cated Suet tpi Riel aia Se Rae mae - ui no Ci ’ ie in for + pharge of the American seamen who have so unjustly | House entrien and el that wach vessel expected | him, they would then let the ship go in ballast. Mean- | and both Henderson and Crowe have. the whole medical | Couct hay mipaction, 8, Which the interposition of the | out. The section was thus:—The Commigsioners are “te ¢ ‘ —regular steam packet—might not lose time. The gov- | while the chief of the carabineros had opened the hatches | faculty, the Bord of Health, and the majority of the | % ; ‘4 sunt Ge re from time to time, and as soom beet detained in ‘‘durance vile” here, on tho charge of it were advised that go np > nj objection to the other proposed amendments in the state. | ae practicable, and at least having bgpn engaged in the African slave trade on board | the steamer she would be abantioned te aise? ipemre® | tnd began to take out cargo, | Not a man of the ship was [cle community, against them. | Tabould not have al. | ments down to the words “other streets,” at the close of | post, the result, of the tnfortaation: tee Ph lone ek ‘ i is atall, not . paasage from | Whe Jasper. Upon my complaining next morning of this | T® non-paying non-accounting people, it-'was | Bullock, by advice of the Consul, as well as of ourselves, | will le made by these two gentlemen to got up sympathy | ihe ncisiite ocker cot tie enh the Rone | Ayrlaset tehiae eat maeen sume shall be foundea.® reat of courtesy, the reply was: “Wo thought ft ought | $0.48 Warslor Mtr may §O, let So , tho | bad given such orders. When they commenced to break | for their cause, by a ery of perseention, through the me- | sixth folio, te. the words “payers of auld city,”” in t oh Uitte eonealetonenite i He or- | out cargo, Cap’ ul au! wn his flag, abandon- jum of the Bap' papers jew York, land and | forty. mel 4 H ot tobe known to the public until the government was | enna int tome, Lend. aeeee ie ‘one Metter. | Si'the Tipe tien, sas Gene tin tag sree fed ONO oh hor ‘scp ypcettics ihe. | forty ninth foo, are mare ‘coucustons of aW, or argu: | "At twelve Coloek on, exopntive feasion was held, No- (> Rade acquainted with it.” Truly, very republican fa much | Fanean, perhaps, in search oF pursuit of Spanish on board the #,nited States steamer Fulton.” The Consul | ‘Qur market for mahogany, logwood, Indigo, cochineat, | What it would strike out on motion. The cet eeent taries confirmed for the city of New ‘York soba a. in idea! Howe wer, 80 the fact was knows to the'emivers ae, ie He , yt Corwin leaves this a rahe pom pe re gel of the whole bogs to te oh crn cae bo ad ey wie = prices range respecting the certificate of incorporation of the Sixth sane ina Glkels ie mats other — ficers, crew, passengers a ‘orwin, a coast | still big! when I last wrote you. None of thos r ilroad Company is es laid i fv cvs tants ch egret kote | Sa Stnce lisse tno or pe ie ac | Sa acres ei dahes and ites tne. | arses cn be hbught as ow here now a they at wling down,” Iam ery antous to geard agnnet the wave, va eee gene nc maman wes reeled fom Hae. d for Charteston. your city. tion that vv used h . ie te prasad gerpained with he a; ‘i htee other onmeleall Amerieumt—are pick up in Padatt ated In the course we have iaken, a also ithe | Gut provision market in luo very brisk, and prices ano: | extended injunction preyed for sieeld osetia The Aeinting or A, Wee House. ME. Conlling. moved the ving J , ¥ ini vice of the American Con- igh. All provisions and merchandise are payi (pro. " t th coment t leave the . oe ‘nccoul being Eee eay oat Darna of eas | Seaman Sg gr tc a | Ree Wott fee tae, emt, | ete tena Rear feria | Haag ah dats deh es Ret eee ee a ne as ; wey wyers, now herefrom the | chart: 0 y i) city r ‘ i ° eanet ity. Mr. it Warsity; even ‘at the United states cpaaulate, which ts | Fie law saya ‘tbat al vessels suall Ulargs” theie | Staten, andby the mercvantsgoustaly Weregeot much | jere before nic can go there and back. ‘This ts thesata | ment rhowld beaciagea” ” bowed UPON i, Hf tho amnzad: | elty of New York paid gue-is ot the taxes tn the whale | State, amd tue Legislature egus ta be poascaed of