The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1854, Page 2

a : Our London Correspondence, Lowpow, Tacsday, Aug. 1, Ministerial Embarva-.ments — Lord Palmerston and His Views— 4 New Ministry Probable—De moralizatim of the English Military Servive—~ The English Covairy in a Charge— Fatality amongst the Russian ‘deneral Oficers— Discontent in the Allied Camp—The lasurrection in Spain —Frenchmen the Orga-izers of the Rising in Madrid—The Queen's Projected Visit to Paris in | 1856. In spite of ministe ’ snccoas in obtaining, with- out a division, three millions to carry on te war @aring the recess, whi h seemed #0 near at hend, Speculations among the clubs are rife whether the cabinet, af at present cvostituted, can possibly reach the desired haven. a'ter all, ia safety. It is now thougtt that Lod P.imerston | with honor, shake off te dust ‘rom his feet, and | quit it. He has beid on x slaauy through she seston and aeea his collexguxs all bat safely landed, with prize of three mitfinn i+ tucir pockets; ho has ( stood-—thengh nrobet!y vot without flinching—tne perpetual showerbat of Lod Aberdeen's speeches, asd through evil ppt and good he has quietly held the even tevor of tis way; but there {a a limit beyond which Lord ?’slmerston’s admirers cannot allow even bim to pass, and this limit ia now sup- | posed to be attained ia she open hostility which, | in the very face of Varlinment, is exhibited by Mr. Wasen, a eubordina'e of \he ministry. Lord Dad. | ley Stuart, ope of we metropolitan members brings forward a m tia, the objeot of which is to prevent the negotistio., in Eagland, of securities wooed by Russia: Luis mutive is supported by Lord erston in vu of those speeches which le o well how t» make, and which never fail te the Howe of Commons, “ { t this vill,” te says, “ becauss it ap- wy jo me to be fouadet ons general princi, ich it is excerdvogly important to maintain: renéral oripeiple i>, that subjects of the reaim bat cot, in time of war, be aliowed to furnish the | oom, @ th the means of carrying om war agains! rlall 9b} ¥ leon, the Secreta y of the Treasury, (not | net) op; ths bill on purely commer- | ods, and declaros that to carry it, an entire | fn 4 ow remodelling of tre taw of uigh treason would be ne- cessary, Woereuyou siy@ gty Lord Palaorston, | anch gu @ guqment ix si eer nonsense!” “Tuo ob- | ject of this bill.” cootinues tre noble lord, amid the | ringing Oheers of the H suse, ‘‘is almply this—that if | the Emperor of Russ endeavors to negotiate a | ivan ia Korope, to k i! our suldiera and sailors, to | icatroy our Commer ©, avd to frustrate our national | proscrits, banished from I | the 2d of December, aud whose knowledge of the | | Science of barricades was found to he most service- i able to the Sp mtards. | of life, for peace alone insures orier and public | policy, at least Englishmen sball not contribute to the reseurces Of the cuemy; their merobants and mac afactirers shall not -upply aim with powder and bait, acd ships of war, und othe implements of wu | believes he may, | | one seems to be | said | inipistr wounded ot Silistria; Unjer Gereral Stolpatot, Killed at Stlistsia; Mujor General Meyer, killed as Bilistria; i A Geu-ral Butelin, wounded near Freteschti. names of colonels, with the excep- | tion of three or four, are not kon, but if the num- | ber be apy way in proportion to that of Is, | | {8 con ecarcely be vet cownat doen then sips whioh © ive ut least thirty-six. Gen. La ee oie e coufirmation) is also seid to be dead. | Bat the Czar, it must be admitted, is not without his revenge. Toree gullant Post Captaiss of the | Britich navy— CaptainsFoote Gifford and Parker’ falien, each of tuem in affairs where their sacocas ] could have been no atonement for the risk incarred. | Captain Parker was a relation of Sir Peter Parker, | who, in a boecancering expediti on, datiog the last | war with Ameri a, wass'ot. Bota fine young | men, under thirty, and belongeo t arace famous for | {te naval berces, Lord Cardigan’s reconneissance aiong the banks of the Danube towards Ratschuk and Filiswria, during whicn he bivouacked, without tents, for sever teen days, bas ended in his havieg seventy horses laid up with sore backs. Tais isthe | curse of the Evglish cavalry, who will overweight their horeen. On the ldth of July, too, during a fierce attack on the Rus-ian-intrenched camp, the | Turks were received with such a heavy mitraill?that they wavered and fell back; and Mr. Barke, of the | tr Engineers, Mr. Meynell, of the 75th regiment, | end Mr. Aipold, of the India service, who forward to rally ang cheer them on, were shot dead by the Russian riflemen. Letters, also, are daily received from the camp at Varna complaining bitterly of the existing state of pea aie gotting out of temper and | ready to aboot or shake hands with the | #0 that be k up his kit and come home. All, too, seem tw have arrived atthe conclasion that Sebastopol is ap im-ossibility, The Turks are pro- | nounced’s set of cheating rogues, the Russians mach | too clever fur their enemy. There has also been eomething very like a mutipy on board tne Britan- hia, (120 guns,) which wus only put down by ad- | ministering three dozen lashes each to four ef the | ringleaders. is beginning to be pretty evident, in fact, that wnleca a move to the Crimea cau be managed be- | f rethe cl..se of Angnst, nothing of importance | Wil be effected before the ppring. Toe ensmy qill | then have time to collect hi i rescurces and fortify | | bis strengholds, with a chance of a split among the Great Powers, As for the Bultte, an immense | gun bas been forwarded to the fleet there, which is | tw ccmmand a range of no leas than seven thousand | yards, or something over four miles and a quarter. { |) At Madrid, things remain in stafus quo. spar | | tero has not yet made bis eutry. The barricades ere every day being made more secure. Some of the troops } ave nut \et fraternized with the people, anda coubt prevails whether O'Donnell is suffi- ciently hberal to join with Kspartero. The Queen is | have given him a carte blanche to form a ‘y; but Maria Christina is tuought to be in- trigni Fe POMRR LSS, so as to bring about sot- Histon tween the generale, But the Madri- lenos stand to their guua, and aca determined not to be deceived this time. By the way, three Frenchmen from Jersey have the credit of or- | gavizing the w!ole matter. assisted by about 300 aris at the coup d'etat, Our new royal yacht has again been put in pro- decteuotion. ADYy argument to the contrary is | press, There sre now upwares of 200 ship wrights sieer nonsense. tis foun ted on the principle on . placed upon ber, and she isto be Iaucched in March, which we know the Dat h admiral p 1, Wao, | 80 a5 to be ready to take her Majesty on her visit in an im‘erval of loll during @ naval action, sold powder to the enemy! [ an as fond as ay man ef encoursging commercial enterprize; but for beaven’s rake do not let uavield to this ped- clag system, which puts pocl against honor, which ects up ® belance sheet against national tereata, and which lo vers down tne best feelin; tue country intos mere question of pounds, shi. | thusiastic reception the House gave to these words. “it,” said my wt, “the Ozar belleves ua to be @ mere nation of cho. koopers, leas, in our commercial spirit, of our pation and honor, from the benches of the House of Com- mons, from the moucn of Lord Palmerston, aad from the coul-stirring cheers with which his words wore received, the Em,eror of Rusiia has had bis | hoatmen, left the auewer.”” But the grave question arises, who ix to Tris thought quite clear somebody must. Mr. Wil- | Ward on son, a subordinate, would have without feelin be was well sup a br ton ome Gethy aoarcely ore ack strong lengusge, without being are: tue worst. Is is geperally uppoed, iherefore, that be will be the party to resign; and if he doce, ia it possible for La:d Aberdeen, so unpopular ta he is, to hold bis g ound ?—a Premier who never opens his month bat to drag his colleagues through the mud, and thro culd water on the great cause | which isu tom wit menu's tainds. Then. by way of mi Matters worse, there is Admiral Berk- ley, one of A miralty Lords, reading in the presence of all Europe - for to do so in the House of mormoes is the same—lettera from Sir Charies Napier, he and Adint a! Chads, recording thete opin'o: s thet Cronstradt mw imuregnable, It is only impregrable, sav te peoule, because the minisizy have been indifferent or asleep, aud have net enp pied the feet with materiel proper to assail it. In fact, we ere all rapning into sixes and sevens, Qur Charley, even, is Josie gromnd in public ion; and whisners abort his antecedouts, prejudicial to bis jadgment, are beginning to bs leticeed to After sll, some are heard to say, A re wr a mere bagatelle and an instance only of recklesaness, What the Admiral gays tra it nsw is only what others, again aud said before, and were {aq at by him for He, who was goiog to blowup all before gain, teir foily. bim, now finds, as others previously asserted, that granite is harder and tougher than timber; and so our beave ficet In she Bultic lies an still as a swan ou the ornsincatal waters of tie Kogeat’s lark. ‘The conduct of Austria, tco, is enough to drive people mad. To say that the minis:ry should have cisre; da Power that can bring 500,000 armed men icte the fleid, and which could have left the Aagio-French army frev for Sebastopol and the Cemea, is toomuch [f something beyond the status quo—tbe expul-ion of the Russtans from the Principalities—is to be desired, it was neceseary, r ible, to win Austria to the Western Alliance; bat when speculatom don't succced, it is only natn- ral that everybody should blame everybody, and as | the ministry, in a free couatrv, are sconepee, to be ly set up to be abased, in addition tothe id Black seas, tho Fn vire of Anstria is daly at their reads. Bat the great panacea is now to insorpurate tne Furks under Faropean com- mand. Sine they have fought eo well without either ehoes to their fest, money in their pockets, _ or beef in their bellics, “and unter Ka: ropean commandera selected at Tandom, what will they not do, it Pie no! when weil fod and clothed, and superin by an efiicient staff? Our own, menare almost too good for powder, bat theae Orientals like it, or langh at it, and only need to be pro, erly direeted. So, John Bull's three mil- lions are to go and clothe, feed and shoe the turbaned Turk, and thoa carry fire and slaughter amongst the barbarous Russians. Meanwhile, it woult be as well if we set about , retorming our own military system # littl. A | court martial has just been held at Windsor, in the , 4éth regiment of foot, which evinces the deplora- bie morule which exists in the Vinglish mess zoom. Two Eiger pce og Ti - ty, are undergoing r trial. he youngest, a boy o! twenty, is bulued by the elder, aed breaks his head with a candlestick, and is, theryfore, brought (> tial ty his Colonel. ‘Io his defeuce he v0 ccim- G ates the elder, whore mamo ia Green, that he, lixewise, is pat on bis trial; and such disclosures of vice, avd brurality, and bullying, and gambling, are tnace trot the whole regfin-ut is impugned. aud ihe Colon] bimself will probably xe broaght to a com t martial. But the worst «f it all is tant tho {0th ia only suppeeed to be mere unfortusate, not moe an all tre regiments ia the ae aervice fact, the Englieh army is differently or. pane d—vatd its members are specially educated | fre the eevyl e, and it cemes to be @ mare depot for the moneged and ariatocratic claacas—it will con- | Unve to be what it is at present-—a hot ted of vice, wiich every well regulated mind grows disgusted with after an experieuce of two or th. years. An a my const tuted like oura is certainly not one to give the Tork an overpowering idea of Christian grtatoess aad chrilizaticn. ‘The cavalry, however, at the camp at Dovna, mem to have dotag thomsetves indnite credit ia the gest inte The ach pen HE } ancetK, Aght Dragosas, and the fag: | ware’ Cardigan’s), manmayred for abort haif , when Omer Pacha exuressed a wish to lead | charge. He rode a superb Arab, and set off | epeed. The 3, however, commenced atle canter, ually Lp ire their | heir got into full a they overtook ide together, , opened out, the Turkish teadec on his | by him as if he were stanaiag still. | Hueaars carried on an average eighteen Pacha lifted up his eyes and nands was & dost, he said, to ride down To tarn from the Turkish General (othe Reseians, | may remark, by the way, that it has seldom oc curred to an army which 228 not hitherto fought any or general action, to hear so many officers , of hak put Aare de combat as thal of Itnssia, fr & Sears. rons 6) re at Clurgevo. B) of ft atiffices to look at the following list, witch ’ + part official, and the remuinder authentic: — '¢ Marshal Prince Pasklewitch, wounded at Silis- end tavalided; LientenantGeperal Schitder, 'y wounded & Jentenaat bern, i Chonleff, severely woanded (oca®) + Lieutenant General Anrep-F . at Bacharest; Licntemant-General Te in- | gult havin ge of ' out speci sion, lings and pence.” It is cifficult to describe the en- | cent vessél. —The Inge independeace | tendent of the Minnesota Mine, who ceme down on | the Ccliins yeaterday, that Dr. J. Minnesota morning of August lst, in an ordinary out? © hound for Kagle ‘Harbor, for the Peay egy of taking the Sam | to Paria in 1855. Prince Albert {s to go to Boulo, in September, to review the Emperor's armament. ' ‘The royal yacht is built of mehogany, on the wedge | principle, and promis+a to be a clipper. She will j propelled by paddie-wheels—not the screw—this re- | been ccme to by the parties who went io the Himalaya to make the deci- But there is no doubt she will be a magaifi- | Usrversity Cuus. | Accent axp Loss oF Lirr ar Lax Supsator. irer_lvarna from Mr. Roberta, Superin- | L. Pratt, of the ine, accomnanied by Mr. clerk of the mine, Mr. Revere, of Boston, and two | bead of Portage river on the bark canoe, | a > or The wind vas bloving qqal them on very hard, belcg desirous of retarning home, and they finally reluctantly consented to ‘They bad rea hed 2 point about ten miles distant miles fiom Fagle river, the point of their destina- ‘The Revetation tn Venesucia. Our advices from Vewesucla, as stated in Wedaes- day's Human, extend to the 20th ultimo. We have already givem the latest intelligence connected with the revolutionary movement, aad now present aa- otber view of the question in the following govern- | ment proclamation, publishe in the Boletin Oficial de Maracaibo of the 19thof July. It will be found interesting ard worth perusiag:— BOQUE BRBOLLEDO OF THE LIBREATORS OF VENEZUS- La, COLONSG OF THE ARMY AND CONSTITUTIONAL GOVEENOK OF THE PKOVINCE—TO ITs INHABI- TANTS: Muracaibero—The eterna! enemies of public ice have circulated repo ta im Coro, Barqnisimeto, Jasabobo, and other provinces, thet Maracaibo bas risen ageinst the geverpment, with the damnable devign of enticing to asel-t them in their predatorial schemes. in Be gl doslared, too, that cther ;roviaces have revoited, in orde: to alienate your loyalty from our institutions and the govern- { Inent that eostains them. Mis+rable wretohes! The fatel cloud that bas blinded them so long, has also bidden from their sight the fact, the brave Maraceiberos are neither excited by their proposi- tions, or terrified by their threate. Fellow Citizens! " We know semetly that the re- bellion of Coro was aided snd , East scribed Pacz,, as well as by an expedition of Yankees ( Fanquis) and other f 2 adventurers; and this being the case, you must cooose now whetber you wnll defend our nationality, oF prepare to recelve the | infamous apd 1 yoke which an un- natural Venezoelan secks to establish, in order that | all may be sacrificed to his thirst for power and ven- eance. Competricta! You can never be led into such an error—a dozen traitora, like Garcés, scattered over the country, dererve but little notice; they could | rument which never make up a constitutional gove: would receive the confidence of the entire nation. Maracaibero:! In order that our province should ut only be an example but an element of order in the whole republic, it is ection that you should contirue, as heretofore, faithful and obedient to the legiimate authorities. Leave for a few daya your homes and families. Karol yourselves under your Officers, for inc ifference will be interpreted to your Pp cjudice. You are destined to secure that peace which now happily reigns among us, and to preserve itintact. Your duty demand;, and your owa iuter ests require, thisof you. The gallant chief of the armies of this Province offers every guarantee that youcan wish. Masten, then, to incorporate your seives in hia ranks. Maracaiberos !—Lend ua your co operation, and be snre that then the «nemies of our country never can snocecd in their predatorial plans; for,charged with @ trust in the name of that country, and of the govern- ment which has coniided t> me the eafety of this Province, they must pass over my body before 1 wil permit the faintest trave of conspiracy or dis | order to exist here. I am determi to form my dvty as first magistrate, oc upying, as I do, thia ad of honor and dignity, in conjunction with these larecaiberos who have declared their detestation of ie shenryd G eae to a gee iiog Go enjoyment of peace, and who spurn the privilege o! having free institutions and an ever paternal govern: ment. Peace exacts and demands now the sacrifice morality, and is the true happiness of a people. Roqua RusouLapo. Maracaibo, July 19, 1654. The latest intelligence of the revolutionary move ment is contained in the following:— OUR MARACAIBO CORRESPONDENCE. Manacarno, July 25, 1854. Progress of the Revolution—Fierce Resolves of the Government—-Execution of Colonel Garces and lus Followers-—Quiet at Maracaibo Here in Venezuela the revolutionary movement | seems to be extending. The government has issned proclamations, in which “Guerra ala muerte," or war tothe death, G.C. Kershow, 18 declared against all insurgents. In the province of Coro this threat has been car- tied out, as Colovel Garces, who headed a party against government, was defeated by Gen. Falcon Ontonagon onthe 13th instant, and he and his officers and men hardl; Seed 80 far | river. frech, and the put to the sword. ported ia the Cabi- | boatmen objected to. venture, but Dr. Pratt urged The provinces of Barquisimeto, Merida and Tra- 4 iio are up against government, headed by General rao Todsiguer in fact, the whole republic seems to be from the head of the Portage, und about twelve ina flsme. Here we are quiet, though expecting to suffer tion, when the wind having in reased, the waves | from all these movements, as fcrced contributions, | Were swollen to such a dew eo that they made « clean brearh over the cance, which was swamped. | Mr. Kerabow sank immediately; Dr. Pratt seliz an , | car and sustained himself for half an hour, when he Joan C. P senk; and Mr, Coptray, one of the boatmen, also was drowned. The other boatman, whove name Mr. Koberts did not remember, was saved, and aleo Mr. itevere, both of whom drified ashore. When Mr. Lerts left Nagle river not one of the bodies had | p recovered. It is a singular cola ilence that tile d er occurred upon the very spot oa which De. hion met asigilar fate. “Dr, highly edacated, intellectual ard useful man, whose | services have been devoted for the past tive years to the Minnesota Mine, and those clusteri aut it. | He wor a native of Rhode Island, but graduated al Columbia College, New York, aud read his profes- sion part), de Island, and partly in Baugor, Maine, young acd iateresting wile, to whom he had been married leas than two years, who had accompanied hia dowa a4 far ag the mouth of Ontonagon river, ond was there awaiting his retarn standing upon the dock in company with several otuer ladies, who were expecting fricuds upon tre Ward. In place of a husband, she received only the heartrending inte ligen ¢ of bis death by drowning. Patrovt Tribune, Aug. 2, = Love ann Svictps.—It is said that the old than dever, Jove, is exceedingly jolly when an instance ot alover’s perjury comes within bis jurisdiction, and that he shakes his aides until Olympia rocks to its foundation, which, as its bare ia In the clouds, Must be ratber of an airy character. Unless the mighty mcnarch of the thunderbolt is belied, we don't enyy bim his heart, however mach we may his majesty; but we suppose, like his imperial imlcat rs upon earth, hearta never could be trumps at the games which he or they play. Bat to our narrative, as we have gleaned the facts which comprise it. An individual, whose naine we will ot at the present time name, wooed and won tue heart of a young girl named Martha Corry, who resided on € street, near John. With the eo ng ab 2 #0 ingenious and unauspicious nature, she, in retars for the professions of loye which he breathed in Loneyed accents to her willing car, gave him all her heart, and with that heart the deep devotion of a love constant and unwavering as that star which first guided the ses-toseed mariner over his storm: path. Time paased, and the fond girl looked for- ward In dreamy bilissfulness to tie realization of that dream, whic h as Erin’s bard had so truthfully | aaeurec ux, can shine bat once | On Life's dull stream, Bat why lipger upon so ofttold a tale. With the | capricious folly of a boy, who in possession of a cherished plaything becomes cloyed and satiated | his vengeance into execution. On reaching the | the oldest notfour audtwon- with the treasure, and fivally casts it from him, 30 @reek be discovered this miner and a companion | did be who had sworn to Love on till 1ifo’s close tirow sway @ heart more precions than the finest gem that ever nesticd hemeath the waters of Gol. | cones. Indifference and neglect raixd a thousand anxicus fears with! preaet, bot atall with Wo hand wenan’s H in ) ike a er clinging | cht he paid | ier taat in fact, | that bh teceved the fxtelligen red departed, and wpe hed cast its dark 1 1 farewell he left na! night th ol or presence, heartcrushing weight ®, r ja obilvfon, and proscar | gbboring druggint, quaffed it es. Ax soon as tre circum: | storce was discovered, medical aid was procured, | he ; she lingered until yesterday, and then aied tog ancut se tragedy of real life to in moret # adera a | —Cinen iver, A A Tomm:> Traorpy.—TLe | te, of the 20th uit. Yn Inst Santay | ng, Mr. Henry Nobles, a citizen of this conaty, on the town tract, on the west side of tin was found dead It a path near the field of L hn A. Gals. Ifls horse, aleo, Iay dead but a fe feet from the body of the rider. Both had been in- | stantly killed by'a charge or charges of buckshot, which took eflect in the head of the horse. and the Wit treast, (be shoulder and the ab iomen of the de sed. Dr, Oats immediately delivered himsel? Sp reriff for safety, in couzeqnence, aa he stated, ictorla (Texaey Ad. | fi my nt ef the be Le suspected, aud ed for an ex | f In the meantime the corover held an | er tbe body of the deceased, which resalt- | ‘dict thet he came to his death by a shot | i rged froma con, by some pawon to the Jur rokrown; but that, from the evidence before thom, they atrorely enepected t vat Dr. John A. Oats caused | death of the deceased by abot y ineuest ed in sth was a | bore ber to the | y | and knees After lingering for a | breath lt of Ww weizutes Of men, vessels, ke, distarh everything. uu Aball be kept advised by every opportucity. News hes just’ reached an today that Generat ‘on, commanding the goveroment forees, is marching st the head of two thousand men opon Barquisimeto; that the insurgent leai- | ers, Colonel Gcnelt and izquierdo, have saved and | ried off from Coro the greater part of the mus ts and ammunition brought from the island of racoa, Lesides twenty tacueand dollars in apecic d with these reinforcements bad joined Gener: HK. Redrignez, the chief of the rev lationary reek in Batyuisimeto; also that a column com- ded by Varquez, acting on the part of the gov- nent ageirst Genera! Kodriguez, has dese ted, ard with their leader gone over to the SAY: Our Bermada Correspoudence. Breamopa, Ang. 4, 1834. The San Juan Affair— Russian Privateers not in Want of Fish. H. M. steamer Argus, Com. Purvis, arrived at Ireland Island on the forenoon of Wedaesday last, from Jemaics, in, eight days passage, with des patches for the Admiral, relative to the affair at Greytown, of which I suppose you will have already heard paiticulars. Having coaled she left thesame evening for Halifux. The Argua was undergoing repairs at Jamsica when the news reached there, )} and she was sent off in an unfinished state on her present service. H. M. surveying «chr Scorpion, Master Command- er Parsons, arrived here on Saturday jast from Narsau. cre Smith, of secur Medora, arrived yesterday from St Thomas, reports a Neva Scotia schooner baving arrived there, which stated she had been to by « vessel carrying Russian colors. Hav- ing a:certained that the schooner’s cargo wes fixh, she wes allowed to pass. A Most Heviisa Mcrvex.—The Shawneetown Nimoisan of the Ath inst. gives tee following parti- ' culars of @ most beliish murder in that viciuity:— A man by the name of Starkie, who occupied a farm adjacent to the Satine ccal mines, had several chickens, and his suspicions rested naturally upon the miners, a great number of whom ace senarallz e sig by the company, By the influence of wife, it seems, Starkie's suspicions were proalteny e towards the unfortunate deceased. He threatened him with the most terrible vengeance, and fivally started out onthe evening of the sed occurrence, armed with a gun and knife, to carry sitting em atog, atthe water's edge, on the oppo- aut showing himseif he fired twice | ag the freeaced, barely missing him each tlme. He then emerged from his retreat, jamped inte» skiff and cresaed over. On reaching the shore he asked the unforcanate object of his vengeance “if he waa the damned yrascel that bad ahot his chickens.” ‘Lhis was denied with the most solemn protestations of innocence, but Starkle was uneatistied, and in- sieted that he should go with him and see if his wife coulda't identify bim. This was agreed to, wheu they started in the direction of the house, the | miner's ‘comrade accompanying them a part of the | way. yy When they had reached the house Starkte asked his wife if fhat was the man, to which she re- piled that it was. Starkoo thea told him that he wi ‘will him, and epenay dah t perrvnens the Dateh- n fell on his knees and begged piteously for mer- but his prayers for meioy, his earnest? assevera 2 of innocence, and even his offers of remanera jon, failed to touch the obdurate heart of this Malignant demon. He cursed his victim bitterly, and o dered him up til he killed him. The poor vellow teed to rise, and whule in the act Star: kie plunged the kuife into Lis left breast. He fell with bis free to the d, auid lay there before iS | Starkic’s dcor for two hors in « state of ineonsibill- | ty. When consciousness returned ot last, it was in great dread, and after watching | » he crawled un) 1 his last, in great misery, and ts, no doubt, recorring to his own i‘ather where he left a wife and three little children. heightens the atrocity of this crime is, that the deveaeed waa e man of inoffensive Conese and innocent character, and also that oa eon the chiskens we ged to have been Killed poor feliow and confined to his bed, thas i #0 near hia residence, that | proviog bis perfect innocence, Starkie isin jail | evwa.tive bis trial. mes and Thomas O'Meara, Monors ox One Weotbers, murdered J Maloney, near Niles, in ammit county, on the ‘Tne merdered man hed the ce of etaying all night at the house his marderers on tho ground of acquaintance h the wile of one of them, whose suitor pypears he bad beca. This request was at five) de- dy b conser ted to let bim stay. ud be coold not getwoll, The ceed. Crctmnali Garette, dugest 12 ith | orrested to unawer the ave Leon , Cuben View of Aworican Peilltice THE SYEACUES -¥D WORCASTER CONVENTIONS—THE BARD AND 6°FT SHELLS—ANTAGOKISX BETWHUX * TRE NORTHES’ AND BOUTEREN eTaTas, &:., 40. (Trasslated f om the Diarie de ia Marina, Aug. 12.] The demonstrations of the Northern States of the | Anglo-American Union against those of the South ‘are far (rom being calmed dowa, mor oan they be calmed while they are fostered by elements of dis- cord as powerful as those which we have heretofore enume ated. Faithfa! to the rule which we propose to foliow in arguments of thia nature, we shall ad: duce in support of our assertion me subtle reason- ings, which some might attribute t> partiality, or, perhaps, to bad faith; but we shall give facts from the most independent journals of the United States, the correctness of which cannot be doubted. Some days since, our New Yurk correspondent informed us that the hard sbells (conchas duros)— s party which, tLough belonging to the democracy, in somewhat more moderate thaa the soft shells (conchas blandos), and isin notable opposition to the pollcy now pursued by Mr. Pierce's govern- ment—were about to assemble in Syracase, on the 12th of July, not only with the object of naming a candidate for Governor of the State, bat to make & demonstration against the Nebraska law and the Know Nothings. The convention wis held on the appointed day, and there was a good attendance of delegates from every part of the State. We should first, however, inform our readers that the preliminary steps in every Anglo- Ameri an conven- tion are to name a president, a dozen vice presidents | at least. and as many secretaries; and then proceed to the examination of the diferent points that pre” sent themselves. Paesing over an excited dispute that had arisen between two citizens, who claimed the right of representing the first district of Albany county—a dispute which was amicably settled by the admis- slon of the party who seemed legally elected, and whose political opinions were less distrusted than | the other—we will mertly say that the no nization of the President of the Conveotioa—Mr. Samael Beardsley, of Oneida—waa followed by such a tre- mendous burst of harras and applause that the on- tious assembled there were almost deafened by this patrictic demonstration. The President seemed av guirhed assembly, or expres in an intelligible man. ner his gratitude fcr the honor conferred on him. Mr. Beardsley, after a while, recovered his usual | composure, snd briefly detailed the objecta of the | convention, He reviewed the history of the demo- cratic party since 1847, “as six years of a political existence whi h has brought disaster to the party, aud bas covered it with dishonor—-s political exist- | ence, daring which the powerful elements of fraud | and corruption had muitiplied.” He had hoped the year previous that sound national principles would lixally predominate in the councils of the party, aud that the coming of Gen. Pierce into power | would ensure their "he tak but the respect he had once profeased fur him ceased, and he (Mr. ley ) condemned in the most energeti: manner, | notonly the conduct of Mr. Pierce, but that of every individual member of the Cabinet, as having lacked the fortitude to resist the influence of in- trigue and corrupticn. 1 presicent’a speech being con lnded, » com- mittee was named to draw up a series of resolutions, which were a faithful See of the opinions | | and fdeas of the delegates, but, before retiring, each Governor of the State. Mr. Greene C. Bronson, ex- administrator of the customs of New York, was thea roclaimed asthe most wortby, and of all the candi | dates who pretented themselves, ho without ; doubt will triomph in the next November eleotion. Jn proclaiming lis own merits, he levelled another attack, somewhat more energetic than cotta, | . porter hint | from his posi- | against the President, Mr. Pierce, among other things, of having fallen tion as one of the purest and moat honorable indi- | viduals of the democratic ranke, in 4 self to be led by the counsel of interested varties, with principles which they would use atany time as | instruments to accomplish their own ends, | _ With respect to the disturbance that took place | Detween the members of the convention the Know Nothings, we see—and not without satisfuc- tion—tbat nothing serious happened, and that the large assembly separated in peace and harmcny. A Syracose correspondent expresses in a few words what can be hoped from the politi:al men who con- gregated there :—“ To glance at the convention,” he 8, “it is surprising that we find there so few men of other times—icen known as leaders of the Genocsacy. With rare exceptions they ace all new and uvknown names, which can add but litle tothe strength of bes on organization that has not tue expe iex age or the hone thipe youth.” A witness who was present made this observation :-~ They secm sufficiently respectable to exercise an infinen ein the elections.” The convention being thus jadged by peraons | | #be, without doubt, are capabie of doiag so, we Lave nothing farther to add, bat wili proceed to give the account that bas been furnished us of | | another convertion, composed of men of all parties, ¥hich met at Worvester on the 20th of the same | month. To afford our readers some idea of this mecting (whi b, in the order that distinguished it, | differed from the ore at Syracuse) it will be suffi- , Clent to give a brief outline of the resolutions unaai- | nowy adopted. The maia design of these resolu- tions was to make up a new party ot those who exist at present in the Anglo American Union, under the | tide of the “Republican party of Maseacinsetts.” ized labor in all the States, anithe introduction of | Sree coil principles, on the basis of eternal justice, in accordance wish the ideas of the fathers of the country; and the resolutions farther require that the general government shali remedy past errors and conform for the futnre to these principles, | They also call for the repeal of the fugitive slave | law, the exclusion of Southern institations in Kan- | sas and Nebraska, as in all other Territories ecquircd or hereafter to be acquired, and the protection of the constitutional ri of every. citizen who to States, These same resolutions claim for the State of Massachusetts the 1ight of having laws whic] will overtarn the pretensions of Sonthern landhold- ers, ond reocmmené that during the present moath of Anguste national convention be assembled to | supgeat — Pace rei ihe ojos Regi fv thought | peceasary ing he ol vier. | Sach “is @ faithfal resvme of the | adepted by the Worcester convention, and we do , Bot believe it necessary to paint with very vivid co- | lors the spirit that reigned fe andin Syra- cure, in order to prove to our readers the continued irreconcilable antagonism between the North and | the South, fomented direetly or indirestly by the men who are now at the head of affairs in the Uni- | ted States, i Hah cS ae me od thos rince @ coarse practical jeke was pla: upon a you gentleman named Jeeror, a ler x in the dry ba ment of Mr. Ie, on Fourth street, by Stephen Smith, a young gentleman who formerly edited the Forest Gariand. \etters purporting to come from an intelligent and romantic ont to Jessup, and he, being qnite a ladles’ man, | re-poudeid in amorous epieties The coi nd ence was continued for several weeks, and at last a Mmectipg was agreed upon. The a, rcaiaes Ali, Borvett’s salocn in a carriage, and at a siganl seecup was to hand her cat. Of course be was ali I ce fcr the arrival of the hanpy momeat. A of those in the Kecret were pressat, and Los | Namber ¢ when, to the horror of Jessup, the ladj proved to bo ® very sooty wench, be A qere ‘at bis Sime, ‘and. the result of thei: trick. Not satlsfled wih this, Smith had the letters published, wits « ch commente and slight al‘ering of nemes as in- fo med everybody who was meant. Jessup, who is a worthy but sersitive young man, was much an- noyed by the consciousness of the ridiculous tion in which he was placed, ani the jeers of his j acquaintances. Discovering that Smith, to whom ; he bad in the confidence of friendship shown his letters, was the author of the hoax, he was na‘n- rally stung to the quick. Smith and ee, met in the telegraph office in Hamilton, on Satarday list, and an altercation ensued, which resulted in Jessup i poop | Smith. The ball passed through the neok, and Smith is probably dead ere this. Jessup was e. We would not have blamed Jeeenp for cowhiding Smith, bat think shooting him was carrying the joks rather far Cincinnati Columbian, August U4. | Farat Accrnext.—We learn from the Kent {| (Ca.) Advertiser of the 11th inst. thata fatal and shocktg accident occurred at Camden, in the coan- ty of Kent,enthe 7th inet., by which three men, Tewie Haziltt, Francis Nevile, aad William Ne- ville, lost their liver. It appears My the evidence teken at the co oner’s raquest, held by Edmand B. hvonnelly, Keq , that the three men were passing sicng the rord ina tumber wagoo, near where a min by the name of John Ansign was engaged in giub- | bug vp etree, Aw the tree commenced falling the called out to the men in it to stop; it instead of 9 | ceing eo they urged the horses into a trot, wth o ey ad Tee Ee | View et pasung the tree wvould fn; bat une breast atx or seven | {or lunetely they were caught by the branches, aod k before be died, having | He 7titt end Francis Neville were both killed in «d the { hig murderers only, when | seontly. Wilitem Neville coutiourd to breathe ouly » heat time a'ter being removed. The verdict of | ts corener’s juty was in accordance with the fata. -stupified that he could scarcely speak to the distin- | one of these last precented the name of's candidate for | There reoluticns exact the exclusion of organ- | ta | Teeolations | irl were | wagen was observed coming up en and Wosign | Bebraska and Kanses. +. BTO. of the Otte state Journal Ouana Citr, Nedreoke, July 30, tas 4. Railroad basivess brought me to this place, and Knowing that many of my Obio friends are anxious to keow tee latest aud met reliable news concere- tog Nebraska, I give }ou for publicity my impros- sions of tte country. The travel to Nebraska in the fall season {s the moet certain snd safe by the Céfcago aad Rook Jsland Railroad te Rock Islaud. At ieepdaedt, op ite. there is one of tre finest hotels in lowa. ‘rom Daven the stages 'un daily Towa City to nose, and thence tri-weekly to oity of Ccuncil Bluffs, on the Missouri, There are seve- 1Ei fine hotels of Osencll Bae, anda Ley many e etores, and @ ten fire en hundred. oan town on the Western froatier Joseph. This place, Omaba City, ie Uys compeay of men who own a steam and bola claim upoa whivh the caty is orajeo’ed. About six +mail houses, a gradual risiog ‘from the Mussoari, a beutiful prospect sho many Ties of the river, floe springs gushing the hill ie, apd a well d-awn plat, are the constituent elements of this new aud promising in the new Territory. Many olaima are alread) out, aod tenements a0 tht i tow lan chief, persons are on atten pe argue ot over, sul a governn ent; bat so long Teepect tbe rights of bumanity aod decency, Indians and the government 20 doubt reepe + this occu; anes the settlers. The first be- ing atteined, the settlers, being fairly the occupants of the country, unite to rules col their ma- tual ei aud pedro wens on pr eees 4 generally ‘secures to the occupant ene ites claim whenever the lands come inte market. In Nebraska these rales are formed, and claims are regulasly defined by metee and bounds for many ruiles adjacent to the Missouri. I see no reason to deubt tbe snecess of this arrangement, which for Wapy years bas been operating on the frontier, in aoyance of pre-emption laws, surveys, and in some instances in advan e of Indiac removals. Jowa and Nebraska are, ag moet of your reade'e know, prairie States; but you are not to infor that they are level. On the contrary, they are beautifully rolbpg, and in some income cna aes foes eat oh Se nee crops of corn, w! oats, 5 ve genables aa those now maint harvested, or maturing in the State of lows. Tumber is plenty tat nec witbin one bundred miles of the Missouri river, and it then gros more scarce as you proceed westward. On many of the etreams in Nebraska there are fine groves of timber, and some good atone quarries; but coal and timber are ecarce, aud they must be spa- tingly used until railroads can be made to transport tuem into the country. The soil, climate, and water of Eastern Nebraska and Western Iowa are all that human desire could Wieh. There seems to be no difference between the epee bottcm of bills; but bere in the region of this place, the black, sandy soi] is inexhaustlble. Some of the cld Indian fields that have been culti- vated for seventeen years, are now producing better corn than you are growing cn the Scioto bottoms, I have only exvlored Nebraska west of the Missouri twenty or thiity miles; but from all I can learn, the «cod toil gradually becomes too sandy, fod pro ceed westof one hundred miles Too rt of Nebrask. miles ry on streams and eewhere there is gocd land thoughout the whole Territory, which extends west of the Missouri several hi miles. The Missouri river, on the east side of the Terri- ide the only navi, relfed om as @ ; till qongcees sons, but the great number of at all times, and quite useless at low stages. | ‘The Platte river is the great east and west drain tj Nebraska. It is a wide flat sheet of water, over a sandy shift’ ronnivg ry bottom, with a fall of four or five feet to the mile. On the wide, solid, sand: by the thousands go the Sol abe; and here eis thata ap pnteg covet S 90 far a8 0 The Loup, Horn. tributaries of ? i E 2 is expulsion as - = 4 Ef than in apy se of this Union. , and Wood rivers, pnd many othe Platte, are streams, but, like the Platte, their shallow waters afford no navigation for boats. For hundreds of miles up these streams, and up the ning water, a sete Ms the Miseonr!, in the part ofthe Territory, the soil ierich, and sufficient timber to facilitate the settlement country. Fmigranta will find good rozds and weal- thy settlementa in the eastern portion of Iowa. ‘Thoge from a northere section of the country, will | find it best to come by Fort Des Moines. Those coming from the centre aud south of Ohio should cross Missisal»pi at Burlington, Fort Medison, or Keokuk, and from these points follow the stsze roate by Oskaloosa, Knoxville, (ndianola, and go on to Covncil Bluffs. The county is healthy, ang crops being abundant provisions be cheap, avd tnigtnte will find this fall and next spring a fayoracle time for moving Weat. Railreacs are eteuggliag westward towards this point, (or rather to the opposite Council Bluffs,) and the cettlement of Nebraska is likely to be deve- i oa rapidly than any of the pew States of Le West. Several of residence and engi in the Staves of ‘ouri, lowa and [ifinois, have given me | a knowledge of the Sricite if time pe: mitted, 1 would glad'y impart to inquiring friends in Onio. _, This communicstion may be too general and te- ious; but I think it will be of interest to some of jour readers who will desire trath, which is of more importance when there {¢ much of fiction ia the descriptions of the West. AQUATTER METTINGS. -A meeting of settlers was held at Omaha City Nebraska Territory, onthe 22d of July. A claim association was organized for the mutual protection in holding claims, and a series of claim laws adopt- | eé. Officers were alco appointed to carry out t) Tulea adcpted by the asaociation, A mecting of the Kansas Squatter Association | Wau held at Rively's Trading House, Salt Creek Valley, on the 29th of July, at which resolutions were adopted threatenii expulsion from the privileges of the society of all persons who shall wilfully alter any mark, or affix s false date to any location or improvement. | The following resolution was alao adopted:— Resolved, That while we stand ready with open heart and arms, to the freemen of the East, West, North and Sonth, we oppose and detest the movements of such fa- notice and abolitionists as would deluge and degrade our | Soclety with the paupers from the poor houses of the Fast, vent on by aubsertption. } (from the Omaha Arrow, July 28.) TOWN SITKS IN NEBRASKA. { A ‘t rush ia now being made by emlgrante to this favorable Territory; consequently everyshis pertaining to locations, pros; }, town sites, | the country generally, will be ini to our distant readers. We shall therefore give, from time to time, all such information as will be neces | Sary on these points, and herewith note the town | sites which at present attract the most attention. | Omaha City may Le considered among the first in Sten alate een re ae jy apon a emainence, ove! the country on all nae orgaites |, b.faging | in view the city of Council Bluff, the town of St. | part Trader's Point and Couacil Point in Iowa, | ana Winter im this Territory. It extends dire: tly to river landing, and back upwards of a mile, ang some mile and a half up and down the river, There are some 1,500 lots survo tage t- er with @ large square on the summit of the clera- ticn for thecapitol. The streets are 100 feet wide and alleys ea h block. There are a number of cool, clear streams and springs of water in various parts of the town site. A heavy body of timber, including many square miles, lies immediately be low and adjoining the bag. ar the open prairies stretch back from the river that will make the most Celightfal farms. An extenalvo brick yard Is in successful opera tion, avd a large amount of prime lumber and shingles is looked for daily. A number of houses are reared and hundreds are anticipating buildin, summer and fall. Preparation is be ing for rearing s large and comm dions baild- ing immediately, to be used at present ay a State House aud for offices for the lous departmeate, provided it should be -equired by the execative. A good and rry boat runs every day between this city and Council a a bastle pas re mre Won ok many who are preparing nild and remove 4 our delghifal Territory. here ia a fine boly of rock just below the city. The next in r- tance is Bellevue, some ten below this elty. It ts situated about three miles from the river upon @ high and beautifi:l em! com rgd yiew for many miles ground, incla- din, City, Bt. Mary's ard Choteau. There imber in the bottoms below the aite,aud a eontinnons body all the way to this city. ee are good of water at hand, pal ge in iandd stouad. The | old Mission House, the government agency balid- ings and trading house of the Auserican far Com | paby, are near the site, Mr. Sarpy hase new steam ferry boat which continues to ram across theongh the Luainess part of the sear, but is now Laid uo un- | tl spring. ii is done with fatboats | for the presen iuilea below the mouth of the Piatte, and is also on | the river,and ie also ® charming and heaatital toca- ton, with all necesasry. octane (8 belag ripid- ly bait inte a tariving iy ‘© cannot Bpeak {rom toch observation of this point. Winter Quarters is also located soon the river, ewe cen miles above this city; fs pleasantly situated ig6h Ligh Leach and inciined pinne, giving & fair fod pretty viow of the coanwy form great distance however, t Fort Kosrney fs situated sone 15 | A ae gis in {Correspondence of the Kansas i Ht Hi i hl £ abl . ‘The health of the party continues excellent. We are living in our teuts, and from the California read look like a canvas city. We bare platy of qaate, Hoh auvtineye, priisia keels," fine ow New Patents Issued. List of patents issued from the United Pe tent Office, for the week ending Augast 15, 1854, each bearing that date:— Robert Arthur, of Washin; + D. C., for tee proves nt in closiag the mouths of ), bie, jobn A. Br. w, of , Mase., for improve- ment in machine for peg; boots and ale 008, Williem Brooke, of Jersey City, N.J., fer im- Call, of PI Pa., for inaprore- ment in bot air ranges and ovens. Mathias P. Coons, of Brooklyn, N. Y., for impreve- ment in car brakes. Aaron D. Crane, of Newark, N.J., for impreve- ment in machines for seer lar forms. . Me ge, of Enfield, N. H,, for impreve- ment in rakes. B. Franklin Day, of Philadelphia, Pa., for im- Proved hand press. Cook Lae yd Utica, N. Y., for improved mede of securing hubs to axles. At 1. Dennison, of Roxbury, Mass., for im punches and dies for punching wateb ie Gibbe, of Canton, Ohio, for imprevemens lou erp iar, Jr., of Boston, Masa., for iraprove- ment in lam ‘Aibert H. Fuad, of St. Tong, Mo, for improved ay 2 a ‘or steer J. L. Lord, of Chester, Conn, for improved griad- Thomas G. McLaughlin, of Philadelphis, fee improvement in railroad car brakea. _ lacob pan of Powhatan Point, Ohio, for im- provemen' in barrows. Robert Neish, of New York, N. Y., for improved avon Li. rovement in lime kilns. Anorew Patrick, of Alleghany county, Md, for improved mode ‘of unloading coal me Other cars. Bylveeter H. of Worcester, Mass., for im- provement in ig machines. Jacob CO. Robie, of Binghamton, N.Y., for im provement in turn tables. 0. a of Dover, N. om for improrement cutting forms. Charles G.Sargent, of Lowell, Mass., for improve George Spencet, of Utien, 8. Y.for Improvement 3 cer, of ica, N. Y.. Ea Vilism A. of Pom; . Y., for ment in fire arms,” aa “ J. 8. White and L. P. Wait, of Waterloo, S. C., for improvement in seed planter. town, Va., for improve mert in horse rakes. Timothy W. Webb, of Jory ot. N. J., for im provement in insulators for lightning rods. ‘W. A. Whit Roxbury, Mass., for improved rocess of ata fabrics, wr. Whrightof in Fransis.0, Cal., for im- emg Bostoa, hines for pegging Henry H. Beach, of Chicago, Iit., for improvement in. ere, Drsion-—Francis Keller and Eliza Young, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for design for cookivg stoves. se E is igi ® E L 6 3 4 coincidence rather er pe a Pt secenete Oat of 1846, aa thet Bf ino in peter of the preceding the it so fl | é i rid it may be sald that the wince that tlme—a od & sprinkle of rain bas beeo of the view w vegetation. During that perlod the weather bas The carth is, in parched ap. Phe fields 9 snd Lrown a8 if @ hot iron in honéreés of localities, as will be literally no corn made. other crops yet to come in will attr, St. Lowis Herald, Aug. 1