The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1856, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1856. | ever to enlist, orto ents engage to enlist, officer, Delieve thet he éver beasted that be had outwitted me, Politica) Inteliigence. Our Washington Correspondence. THE ENLISTMENT QUEST! i —— mailer or marine, elther on land of sen Service, wretches feed and fatten oo OUP DEMOCRATIC SPATE CONVENTION. Wasuincroy, Feb. 23, 1806. for or under, or in aid ef any Sos yas oF govern- ‘oper slanders have often seid that our Connecticut held the State Conven- I ak hg General Walker’s in MI ment, or to go or agree to go, or en! trom any place On, the o th February, and nominated | /mleresting Account of Position in J Opinion of the Attorney General on the Viola- in the British dominions, for the or with the: 4, Lord his with Mr. officer: caragua—fhe General Winning Golden Opinions fi tent to be #0 enlisted, entered or ¢: n, contends that under the Ametioge esnstroc: the Spanish Papulation—English Versus American D tien of the Municipal Law and the Na- | sverz, person so otencingatall be ig t CE ae Se eed plomagy—Contrast Between the Conduct of the Two Gove oF it, at the b, not AI omy, dut 4 nse, " " : i of the ast. dave cnuaeaes % Bare pat upon it;) it ie “unite ‘mentsmInsane Policy of the Washingion Cabinet in reat itain gard to Nicaragua— England Playing her Cards to Male General Walker Bither a Tool or a Victim. A gentleman otf Granada, the espital of Nicaragua, wh has held high situations under the old government, wri toa friend, now in this city, am interesting account o the state cf affairs in Central America. I am to extract a few items of interest. He says Walker is winning favor of the people by abating the oid corrupt monopolies and enforcing strict discipline in th army. Two companies, stationed at the sity of Leon, re-| volted, in consequence of short pay and the rigorous and spect they were compelled to observe towards the persona bitan' LPR | meee ns pana werner tha gretojosa'ior | qe Kurctiours orem ta thiak tke Mibusiors wile of riguts of which demeanor. }: tional Sovereignty and Neutrality eee tat Geo. IL Lae of the United States. We, im the United States, ecting in the somse of natu- the jurists of contine: Lurope, THE LEGAL VIEW OF THE QUESTION. tablished “gg nn coaghg Aegan in opposi- YHE FRESIDENT TO ATTORNEY GENERAL CUSHING. | TOT 000, Ih’ vintstor, S-Ganet, to man or equip cruisers Execunvs MAysion, } within the United States. (Mr. Jefferson to M. Genet, Wasuinoros, Aug. 6, 1895. June 17, 1193 American S:ate Papers, For, Aff., vol i, p. ‘The reports of the District Attorneys of the foutherm 164.) doa our judictal text books are full and explicit District of New York and the Fastern District of Penn- | 0? point, (Wheaton by La 5 = Kent’s Com. lec., It ia obvious to the most saper- eyWvanis, on the subject of the levy of troops in the | ficial relestion no distinction of principle exists in Bnited States, by cfficial or other agents of Great Britain, | the of a military force in the neutral as be- are returned herewith to the Attorney General; and his ‘tween the land and sea service; and xf ( mi pinion {s required upon the question, whether or mot | service, so Russia may raise them for her marine service; fe acts reported are in violation of the mmunicipal law Peak a sees BY oes peepee So oe heen ‘and of the paticnal sovertignty and neutrality, and es- | if we grantor the former privilege to Great Bri- yasted the argu: subject of the treaty. I: is marked by soility on bo-h tides; yet it bas beca reserved for some acribbiers on oar side of the water to pretend to have discovered new farts to operate against ther own mig Agen doing 80, they bave inventea excuses for violation of the treaty by the British government, to which the Bri:ish Minister has not ventured to resort. 1 do not believe the British government will adhere to their own con- a of the convention, however much they may be alded bere, Lhave suffered all mirrepresentations to pass unno- ticed—an exposure cf the names of those wno make them might, sometimes, be » public benefit; but that is 8 tack wi LJeave to others. My bealth has been wretchedly bad during several weeks. ? t im ike manser, in order to be impartially | respecti I bave been unab.e to atiend the sessions of the Pesal'y upon the question, what lel responsibilty, if pon penn me toB 7 | fon, lo question ao 9 Senate, being eontined 10 a sick room. party view with exiremerogret the | %,surmount this dificulty. o Se ee tee sree oo ee ee and | “And it 1s equally obvious foreign recruiting cau- | ietion of that na:ure Tam, with great reepect, your friend and obedient ser- has already reached s point involving | The English, as naual, are far aboad of our goverm ‘Consuls? FRANKLIN PIERCE. not be forbidden or permi'ted under the Losing eo many, orem and the United Sta’es. Ot course tbe cuties and | vant, JOHN M. CLAYTON, crmipesons, Fecstnlastvas 6 pesceal ha- - their plemcaey. 3 bid a de Tate, 5 mares MR. CUSHING’S REPLY. sumed national pathies or anttpathies. the rigtts of American Consuls in Great Britain, ana of ~ aa ne pany friends here American Ath, CUSRING'S REPLY” 9, 1855. | sx'uational preforeggen are quite immaterial in sugh » | British Convaia in the Unrted States, stand upon iue lar | TRC Hansas aywal in the Hnede Island f, feentes of te meson Sec, | Sanne miaing overy class of Amertoan Lnecost i Se Sm—I have the honor to submit herewith the conside- | question. The U: States cannot, either lawfully or | of nationr, except ae the same is modified by ttelr trea- | 14 the Rhode Island Sena‘e, on the 26th inst., Mr. Boy- thich there o uld not ly Deny tra- | reeaey | Sansiaireianh snbeat seraplee se x6; vations of lsw applicable to the enlistment of tro] Bonorably, tise a simulated neutrality; nor cans | ties and by the loral lawotelther country. The locst aw | gon trom the Joint Select Committee om the commuanich- members ef one half of the States of our Fo ern ene ‘ee xi bravo nodes Po- within the United States by the British government, cioornbieae be in a en ws, either Create neliiel eb eitotonenn, Hogs Deawnls tp di- | ton of bis Exolieney ‘the Governer, snd the document ‘Teongaized by the constitution ot tre 2 ecb det a og bron bara eo far ae the facts im the documents before by Great Britain or by Russ: phoma’ vilege of exte: iy ish Consul - even. AVEgOS Sie Resets ara teh te | “sea gti nt wnat, | Reo to Ses, | rating aang ane | ease aeesetre meat | Unie hare ye pha ~ ; ee ’ ae , Mr. Pirce, one hundred and fifty copies of the same were our ¥, separate our | ty» Consul, Semor Manning, to proceed to the capital; There is no room for doubt as to the la the 1. The acts of enlistment in question are to the mu- | criminal jurisdiction of the United States. a rotherhood and of union, and bring incalcu- . 9 question. 9 a nidipahaw’l ibis cour), and indictable aa a high msde: | \ Inadcition to these ordinasy moane of redress, in the | wowace h'whs ine dean of the Revotutionsry pairots 10 men iciaaee ie the Datreddam of the people; of thevsovdial Triendabip nndcooatiaued, desive af ln ibe Ht place, the act of Congress of April 20,1818, | MSM. s21, ir permisied to one Deligerent mast be per- | forded by dhe law of ndtions, “the Prosilont ot the | Searaentirer My amyeare tc Vontareed are usiy | Mabey bare already seen enouch' of fenaicinn end tuly, | Britannic. Majesty's government to be useful to the See. 2 deatptitartier erased, That f any person aha, et eee otra ee ot United. states, ard therefore not | United States haa the undoubted power: imbis Giccretion, | entitled to life, Iberty and the pursuit ofhappiness; Poe ins Mod the cosmos prosberiy of ouF cluzeray will \bpaaieal bosons bat tbe karsalit worthy cfu ‘the ‘within the territory or j ‘of the United Wiatee, enlist permitted to Great Britain, if undertaken by her as & govern | to withdraw the exequator of any foreign Consul, To | , WhOrtee Tie Crinciple of tne Declaration of Independence, of combination of sectional fac- | 31+ to get at it. England is playing her cards to maki Se gater himecll. or bare or retain gnovber person to enlist of | ent, bey aord just cause of a ne cia by anelncr,, Eee ee eee be ee nch, need the | iis tramerr declaring in the name of the “people” that hair Tease gulf Dotwenn ‘ay of te Bales Goneral Walker either # tool or s victim, and in one w. i ‘beyond of ; erha hy ” 1 the Urited States, ‘wlia intent to be enlisted cr entered into the 4. Whatever agente of the Bites government, whether ofl: | He may exercise it fcr any reasonable ‘cause, Tabnever, Thats posteriyine Rioveing’ of liversyrand,, eee police tek or other checkmate the American movement. ly, service of any loreign prince, state. colony, district, or people. | lai or uroflical, acting voluatarily or by orders, have pari: | in ine judgment, it is called for by the imteresta or the heress, ihe tame instrument guarantees to each State a polar of nolen sorerieniy: ster the azrival of H. B. uf. Cantal, Manaieg, with the Sidehdiersoranamarnen wmaman on vard af way vont | Speicdn such sou ary oa oly uty Ot 8 Goisoal Be | M¢nor of the United Suaten (De Cero, Cuice dan Con- | reptblat form of gererpmen! Dereore : awe whea parved indue form, | (3.crr® with Gol, Freoeirs deapatchon: iatorariag Pre. Be ocmet ea Bayt at a | Ving oe oft wre abr, | MOR ett plats proven, wae made noe | inner Suneemry eran in age Seae aecatne tne Cae | dot no he efural ft Aman gyre ‘years.—( , pane ne prem, nee, purposely of ignores Raworthe N t ise his a¢ministration or receive bi Reagnoeeting three yoars.—(ii} Diet. st Large, p. 445) Min/ster imagines that the scts performea under his di. | Commercial Convention between the United States and | Of the representatives of a tree people ite tbevkable tendon. a: Manes Saree mnene ae? | file ets celattoes pannpanpental Volaiae Ammriene @f course, as the levy (hy ales the United States | rectien were not cont ‘to the municipal law, it must | Great Britain, of July 3, 1815, which stipulates that ‘“‘pe- is Yo aparohy—ihe legitimate truit of despotiam, and ita ul- eral £0" of kansas.to preserve the public; tect the res!- en foreign service is forbidden by law, no such right has | Tecueh, were nov OonUssny 2° Suita were not completely | fre sny Consul (in elther country) shall aet as such, be nate rent the overthrow of irl government. Fi ef Kansas lo preserve the public pesca provect thereat; | minister and Col. French recalled. ‘The write: adds that. Fights, and | Consul Manning will ‘be able to announce this agreeable Executive permission been given ‘to Great Britain, ‘ : sball, in the usual form, be approved and aémitted’ by ° pment of laws; and the assertion Scot eta ne henner. warm | aval entity, ves of cat | fe fvrmmenn to chah ear at gga’ | atte nag Ba et caneyane | aed epelng ta nan | won vl omer tater yourband” mol ined, Wy leben OF Sy. ‘y . Crampton | Britain. Tbat assumption is altogether erroneous. The | the rights set forth in tbe act organizing the whereby | borders of the Territory, they “shalt most certainly have it,” meer ' Of April 28, 1864, that no enlistment in the United hire ment ot the eountry to which he is sent, such Consal | they Sere tree to establish insdtutions ef thelr choice, Dave at tory, Statga would be permuitied either to. Great. Britain orto | ‘tute is express that any periee roor justadiciion of | may elther be punished according to iam; the law wil | pe and mnno\ enjoy he privtoges bus euarasiond wine: Dat | "Eat we deny iho righ of tbe people a any olber Sato Wasirsaroy, Feb, 26, 1856. Bupsia, (Exec. Doos., Ist s0o., Gd Engr., Vol. XI1., No. | the United S ater, with intent to be enlisted or entered | Tesch the caso, or be sent back, the offen Goverament'| the intoariy ef, the elective trasshiee has been devrored by ox Territory to interfere in our municipal affairs, and disclaim ] The Texas Delt to be Paid by Mr. Guthrie ia June next 383, p. 5.) Se eeitee aie of eny foreign State, ho shall deemed | 8##/ening to the other the reasons for the same.” (Art. | CPi id ofnod far wien theres no redress; and tbat im. | Su,"ight to meddie with theirs; at the same me we expremt | ane Pasladelphia Nominatwne—Houry A. Wise for Bu our In the ‘second place, independently of (eg thet Kansas is certainly destined to beatree State, by | chanan. av. gailty of the defined misdemeanor. Yuta Convention, by its terms, was to subsist only tiene of the acts in question they const: the hay posed that a ‘A passions, are consiantly threatening invasion, ‘action of be ‘y irr be whe acte of the Gritish goverment or of its Mine | gqiiaiZomtble, alee, that he the Unived states ia necossa- | fOUF years. By @ subsequent Convention, that of Ost. | with ihe avowed purpose. of Guiorminaiiog. ovary iro wials | 8 "ibat we igappoeea to gare iiticalparies—to political | I bave just heard from the Treasury department direct jwters and Consuls, a Vio. ation of the aovereigaty and of fo constitute the offence. That would be mere delu- | 20,1818, its saline enone a —_ 0; Sania omens land to the unmitigated curse o! Jeaves ‘upon ‘religious creeds, and to ® proscription of those | tnat the Texas debt bill will all bo paid in Jane next. Seana ation beara oeorcutvesel coi thie point caall| 200m", SR Onin me ames epraty ate, Sears esee aan et yaraaty, ‘and antl denounced by either pariy | ,,netnlved, Tha te people of Hanuma, in reslainy thoreatro, | Srameris of ie old worif,io work an aryiam sndehomcere | The whole mattor of the action of the Texan Tagislature It ia ti t of 088 notexpresly say, e dia wi 0 forced a a & , Imoorrectly stted as follows, hy Wo r Seiten bck ot Peston a on twelve months’ ‘notice. ‘ De citiaame Dodiating all allegiance to any government save our own. | has been taken into coualderation by Mr. tesvetary Guth- fom: the British act of Parliament dees, ‘‘ wnether any enlist- A, " . upon them by the citizens ot Missouri, are contending for their sere tinct cating ities ina right of tanjety whints:|\ teas tases, Day Orréware aball have’ been given aud |». Tortbe Tact, the stipulations ofthe Convention of 1615, | Unease Hebi andareuaiied by he Berea caapieg of aor! pet be. slolaied by 1 foreign nu‘ion, 1'9 0! pormited ‘0 | regoived or nov’? (act 60, (a0. iii aap. 9, see. 2), nor | Pic eclaratory ‘of the law of nations, as that is under- | herolrm and thelr cause to the approbation soa ed active fo develope ‘our resources aud mabe us a powerful nation, | rie, and to ure hisown words as he expressed himsel will do much more in sottling the uncultivated lands | whem questioned about the business, “It isall moon- waise sold'ers on the tersitory, without the consent of its sove- | was it necessary to insert these words. A party may de i Pe a the hecnies tn von ee nonse of fumine ball vies. g our : ve 7] see dae Geeta L0) rliced 9 Fal pn roy tad, rc | soa tthe pant iain ange Und Sate, | Pau sET Te at rouse’ yhanst apc | Som datatens cae nuit dietetic | Ahne” Ths archon lof as weil eran ml By Va‘tel:— clared or known purpose. If suca a statute could be laws of the government to which ho is accredited, ce (ae the people of the tree 8: have the sume | WA! with Great Bri‘ain and the more recent one with Mexico, ions and one half million ofmoney according to the vote ¥. P. BLAIR AXD THE MERCHANTS OF BALTIMORE, | of the Inat Congress is to be paid out of the public trea- The meeting called to aispute Mr. Biair’s righ tore- | sury in Jane next to hundre¢s of epoilsmen—mon who are shared owl racers of sepirety vk feceh bet barg con: | not the righ“ful creditors of the State, but men who hold ‘Dr. 3 Hanson oan fed the meeting to order, and | Téxa# bends, having purchased them on epeculstion. I nowivated the following gentlemen as officers ‘of tue | understend that the most of these seven anda half mil- mee'ing. who were chosen by acctamation:— lions belongs to rpeculatcrs, who, taking advantage of} war cannot be carried ithout eoldiers, It is evideat evaded or set at nought by elaborate contrivances t) en- . Res e abe cyay.connet be cared on Singuran tar aiso macarely | gage without enlisting, to retain without biciog, to invite | otbecwise offend its sovereignty, there is no remedy ex. | rights as others to emigrate to Kansas; ihat whether they go ss that of raising woops ‘The Jatter. therefore, belon: without recraiting, to recruiting money in’ fact but | ceet in the mapner and form prescribod by the law of | inalviduals or ja companied Giier am saeney of ‘own ap: See an OO feone of ihe preroseves OF NS ee ee rn er ecmsden, expenses | Baiiond. He enjoys an exemption froma jadicial precess. | Dolitment, or ibe auspices ot an emigrant ald company, is a @atiel, Droitdes’Gons. 1 3,ch Up. 28), “4 or thasibe, xt would be fdle to peas ate oe Ceres iar —— Immunity ts not so much his right ae that of hia qua vate i eeuuve tem Grrr ioe fecal As ihe right of Jeryn ers bolongs solely to the nation o- | the punishment of crime or any other offence. Tt oe rly in Fngland, as we in Mereh’s esolved, the President e Uni tates, in hie epe- app f i * was formerly beld lan see in March’s | cial denunciation of the New England Emigrant Aid Comps- Bie sovereign, no pers mst aio fo salle soldiers > | However thie may bey and it auet ver omecenitaily car. | ¢88e, reported by Rolle, in the time of James I, tha: Sad the free wttorence of Rorivern’ seutumenta, as con country. without We permission ot the sovereign; and, | the British government, it has not been successfally car- | ¢# Recah he iene rates ctiine Bajonen invasion, thrice : eee, mj that “permission, none but volunteers are‘ Been | red out; foro the evidence betore me, ineluding the elthough an ambassador is privileged by the law of ne- jousied, haa given mournful evidence that in thisnew cou | prac JQWBG Bravo. o. Jamison, W. 7. | the law's delay,” and the procrastination of Cmgres, Bsted. Wr country is outof the question . r ;. | ture ana of nations, yet if he it any offence against penee <1 . ie general instructions of the Britith Minister, and his di- ‘between Ireedom and slavery he leans to the side of the bare, and no sovereign has a right to give or sell his subjects to | FeNht Cespondence with recraiting officers in the United tho law of nature or reason, he shall lose bis privilege, oppressor: that, while we will 73 ope for reace in the Terri. we re updertatés to enlist soldiers in a foreign country, | States and others, my opinion is positive that the partion | but net if he cffend against » positive law of any realm.’ of Kaneas, by ah Jn». B. Morris, D. S. Wilson, Thomas Whitridge, have purchased the bonds sta great discount aad now tory, unde! 5 (Rolle’s R., p. 175.) But no such distinction between | we deciare ‘hat asy atlempt on tno part ot the federal govern: ‘liam Woodville, William McKim, Jno. S. Gittings, | come in for the fail value of their paper. Thee. Swann, G. 8, Oldteld, Robert Gdrzett, Win. P. Muc- | The Weshington democrats aro ia, great, gles over the Hhoever ‘whthou: the sovereign’s perni‘seion, and, in erat, Whoever | have made themselves amenable to the pecalties of the , + Giiieea away the subjects of another State, violate: the mala prohitta and mdla in re, 38 ambassadors, | ment to enforce obedience to statutes which deny "A. Schumacher, Andrew Aldridge, John Q. Hew- | action ot the Philade!phia Know Notbing Convention. A. UAT ecw of ie prince and the witloa. ‘Thiserme ie | Statute, and may be convicted pefore any competent | is now admitted, and thelr Ghterritorbity is the nanni, | of sperch apd of the Press, and which were lorced upon de | lett, ‘Wm, Devrion, Columbus ‘Donnell,’ Jor. C. Wilson, | Virginia member ot Congress told me this moraing that the bv the name of kidoapp ug oF man stouling, and fi {fo be observed, in conclusion of this branch ine of all publicists. and is recognized in Eng. | people by an Llecal combination, would be ot only aX bal” | Jno, H. Duvall, Wm, G. Harriton, Alexander Kirkland, | ‘whole Virginia delegation would propose B an on fepunisbed with the uunost severity in every well regulated | It is furtherto vbr sieoae land, as it isin the United States, by statute. : pes yelp token ‘Wm. Cooke. Francia Neale. the first batiot and bis election was even beyond the reach tate. Foreign recruiters are hargea without merev, and with | of the subject, that whether the acts of tho Britieh Minis- The whole question is learnedly diseuseed py Wildman, nial! peown chocieven principles of squatter sovereign ws HL Sullivan, B, F. No ‘Wm. Wil- | of accident.” This, cf ne, 18 all talk. This is ‘Jusnce. It i» pot presnmed that thelr sovereign has | ter and his agents, in resrniting troope within the United wae a & iy cise y, '. | » préititution of federal sower to the base purpose of entailing Scerctaries—P. H. Sullivan, . Newcomer, Wm. Wil- ‘nt. , Cf course, is Bl t Virgi-~ Sraerea ‘them to commit a crime; and apposiog even that they | States, do or do not come within the technical provisions mace ens sem Hk sacatatce: hey those eee and avery span 8 people who have proved themscives worthy of Lr) Jr., Si mu Ld i eres is Bs gecornnds, ant: may al are leat bo facnagnce ct 4 C mow isten- aber: ee se reported 01 at on had received such an order they ought not to have obeyed ii, | ofthe act of Congress, is altogether immaterial ye | By Peete ey oa throng Resolved, That our Senators and Representativesin Congress Sioeiapisscheenrs GE Nii TAA CRE and Dixon’s line, Gut vbrowing all the froth aside, Beh overelan having no right 10 cond wae corhat hee | question of international right, as betweon this govern- z Pp. 90.) “te abies Hb BF ing To eae ion eet Gteat Britain, If, by ingenious evasions | _ But the privilege of exterritoriality is not conferred on Lr OT re we, the merchani, traders and business men ge. | thete, really, does seom to be substantial evidenced = eGsidered aeap injury, and ‘Whereas, and erally, of the city of Baltimore, mm public motel ing nepecciied: that James Buchsnan will be the man. A gentleman atour Frcbange. having learned through the priate that } uzquestionable veracity tcld me to-day S88 Mr. Wise foreign rights of the peo rileiont cause for Je: | of tbe letter of penal statute, intesded only for private | * Public minister, ass shield to crimo. Vor any crimes | ™420\e'into the family ‘of roo Staioe, he mszacomntt the remedy varies according to pressed desire. at the earliest : thus rebuking the ‘Wer against him. un er he e% suitabie reparation. | malefactors, the British government should, - neverthe- hich would legal!: ry A in the » | the Fresident: convention stylit Ysclt the "Be o- | hi t i a ould Droitties Gens. Lis eh. typ. 238) Jerr, Ievy Roope here, the isc of ‘the stacate being thus | %B6 ZAI. oe oe ee seine iveciom, acd piaciy | ican Conveason.” held receulv at Pitaburr, annocace! Gist | the cats of Chit Magistrate of Virgina, and stuisp By. Kluber:— defeated nd trampled under foot, would serve only to ‘comenttted bya foreign rainiater, or otber person en the government on tigtrus and legiimate course.’ be represented Miho merchants of wealth aud standing iu Belt, | State in favor of Buchensn. It is argued that the npmi- fi " ‘Governor nested to i berena, this speeting Somepriaes, members Y en no nigra eeray a oerach cron hy Tae | "happoss, for instance, {ules to Spent wieaiet ae eases oralisy, ve sered a ren Ot there reso utionato the President, to oach of | political parties recognized in thie clty and whereas, pation of Fillmore will divide the Know Nothing vote of for ‘i cf mar; thet they take not inersfrom | have taid te its officers, clvil or military, in the Britisn apleet thoes, ianved he any pas Saenes Sean Sane est means weve ts me pac ak he Slervene Eoesthe imputston of teudoncien liber’ "avolluon”” oreo | over every oly party, oven, in New Yesk ond Pendoy! ne of ar ad prov sons and other immediate require, | North American provinces, and tolte diplomatic or consal” | SE)°"\ (tev or apr 30th, 1700, sec) 25.1. Stat. at large, ore Tania. ‘Uhla ray ho s>, Dai Ab aoa tiniseuaoeabalee that mente of wer ter the r armies; that they do not make there any | jarsgents in the Urited States— You will praceed to raise p. 117). And this tmmunity of public ministers haa bem | Breaking up. of the River at Cincinnati— mwitary . enrolments or collestions of troops; 4 wanes e Be it therefore, resolved, That we, the mershants, traders, | while Wise, in Virginia, isfor Buchanan, Aan‘er ig for at ncneror ibe cchm ara or unarmed. pace Arauge, | 40 many men a the Ueived Stee; Dus romans ests) | the rutject «! Judicial recognition in several invtancas. | Wawel of @ Micot--hrilling Soenes | SPporiany Taclrnaaty io dasvow niving coneiret aunowsy | Mimeell,and be may apéet a the calelalione made for sens or propexty of the suujects of the hostile sate; that | andis incictable as a misdemeanor; you will therefore | (S¢é United States ve. Hand, ii. Wash. C. C.K. 435; [From einpat » 25.] on any oneto represent us in said Convention, and to declare | old Buck in the Old Domivion. The democratic members Wey ao notoccupy it milvarily.cr make it the theatre of war. | take care to cd cautiously in this, no a8 not to ineur | Upited States vs. Liddle, Ibid p. 205; Fx parte Cabrera, Persons familiar with the ways of the river saw on Sa- | that we have no o sympathy with it or its principles. of Congress, Orr, Folier and others, have returnéd to Cisse Nese npe as} "| oer aeP aee Sush groin wl | 8,20, eo Mpa Wy Lartocy, BL | red Oris sys ien Tet or MiTdond_| sas hal teen sacar oh ei | aM att ey all we eel pari 2 care, of rupture between to nations emir! | Gursirg ihe peualies of te staiare would but eopati | , The cases of criminahity on the part of» public minis- | united by a bridge of erystal strong enough for the safe iy — arene table that be was weary of public lue, and wanted to the abserce of ies. probitit during the war.asin | tute a more flagrant and aggravated violation of the na- to the following classet:— pasrege of droves of cattre and wagons with have that affection for the State of Mary- | retire. Sour grapes. 4. tor may be distinguished ponderous i) ° ‘1. Ifthe crime committed the minister affect indi- joads and teams, Buton Saturday it was evident avd | tional dignity and the poresien Be, Wat = eae vidnale only, (alia Pay the government of the | that this phenomenon, having existed for an unprect- and exerssibg trovps, aod % may ure foros | States. In truth, the statnte in this maticr is of but ¥6- | country is to demand his recefl; and if hie government | dented leng'h of time, was about to be dissolved. The These who ahall attempt to vioiaic the prohibition.— | Condary seeount. The main consideration is the ove: | refuse to recall kim, the government of the country may | steamboat men made every preparaticn in thelr power to du Droit des Gens, 8. 3.) night of the United States to exercise complete and | sicher expel bim by force, or bring him to trial as no | meet the Impending crisia, but were tos great exient Kerolved, That land, eee ‘and ifs institutions, that we shall ever cling to and preserve them, without spot or blemish, asthey have been | Fall of a Bullding ia Philadeiphia—Four Loa Voawtaee piper Persons Killed, ‘Hesoived, bat whilst our loyalty to the South cannot be ey aout Test Nr aeants of the city of Barimore, padi ‘rom the Philadelphia Lodger, Fo>. 29 } ral otis ocarion fo declare our adinities with our Keats Yester: whet the rear portion of the warehouse . any paseaze or sojourn of foreign troop Terbld the occupation of iis tortresses, the ree? " ec] i i rritory; to re- - By Galiani— erelasive Jurisdiction within tials owa tecxtery i lonwer entitied to the immunities ofa minister. (Kluber, | powerless, ‘The boats were immovably fixed tothe shore, | in all’ secuons of ihe couniry in thelr reprobation of all | ofMesara. ., 365 Market street, below Tenth, ‘All goversments are accustomed 10 forbid, under capita! | Tin strie:ly neutral, if Yhey phage, tn ote ero the Drclt des Gens., vec, 211; Ch, de Marvens Guide Diploma: | exposed to the combined fury of the avalanche and the | urpecersary and puriful politcal agitation, 0° 0 ell in with » tremendous evach. At the time there wad geaahy, any foreigrer io mage miliary eacagements OF re. | Tie enistmenta in the country by eihor of the beilige- | Usque; tom. sv. p. 88 ) flood. Eaturdey nignt the grest sheet of ice tm front o’ | Memotres, ie, Deen civet ia he dally papersor tas chy, | fuse, quantity of flour snd grain in the warehouse, Sits within thet territory; ia dung wich he, dono mare | Tate cn ehother for land oF vem service. It there be loeal | ,,2- ifthe exime affect the public safety of the country, } theci'y was anxiously watched by many slegplesseyen, es | ‘With ie ve juer that thelr ouchanges copy. J+ | he entire ienyin of ths wareticuss, waich was eocted is 5 . meh SRS TET. ey aves hn suhjoeia at erty to | ftatuient0 punish the agents or partion to suchienlist: | Sof’ Niypergon. ui athe danger be pamel, orerve, | workotruin.. Ato atar cook tbe ice area. Tos | __ The wreesble and rogotutions were adopted by Aotle- | wide and ot Mie ear end about Af foot, wito, for &: dase themselves in ice of a foreign bel ty will PSB) J i. { him from the country by force. or the safety of | excitement was painfully intense. bells the 2 journed. tance of some 70 feet. Mere than half of the warehouse Ne ee en ieee cral dulce proviicd i haa | umsiceration, afd dees not concer any forelgm guxe-n- | vie’ State, ‘whlch in saperior. to other eonsigerations, | steemers ung thelr wildest alarms, The stoam-whstics | | As #2cn a8 tho mecting was Jeclared adjurned, verious | fell, carrying to the ground floor uowarde of ,000 ashela Seen contrary with his nation: if it bas been iusnal in time of | ment. |All, Gee cok: permit such en | i 26t to be peritied by everstrained regard for the privi- | shrleked, ana it +eomed that there was great grist and | Fern Tree made for Mr. Cochran, and that gentleman | of corn and 2,000 bushels of oats. which weve on the Jpepens i scporda with the Da cot a eee, acta a, ee oe Uj Shegrersspon leges of an ambassador. (Ibid. See also Kent, vol. i, | mortal fear expressed in their deep hoarse roaring. Au | being present, scemed to be act of commencing | second and third floors, and about 300 barrels of four phy} P e, he practices indlerence ani impardall: | listments. It is bound to asx permission of us bo- | 24 cohocner Exchange vs. McFadden, vii; Cranch, 1i¢, | the river men who sere not on the spot made the utmost one belligerent, what he eupeedes to, the | fore coming inio our territory to raise troopa for | 355 5°\tneed, it has been held in uch aease in’ling” | haste to tho scene of action. But the ice stood upon the overeiga has not beon accustomed to allow | fon Te bs 6 Yaahhi ig. miot ia the miliary or naval service of olher | tt) Cwm servive, | Th BOO cue subject or not. Loast | 1nd, that the offending party may be proceeded agains: | order of its going Instead of going at onoe, and the mas. I may well be doubted wheiher he may, for | Whether there be statules on ibe subject or not. Want | for tiesson. “It,” itis affirmed in the case of Rex vs. | remained in en uneasy condition until morning. Then gino, doit onthe cacurrence of war berwery aed | to oes bow tt ms: Sp, ay beep ‘Dy which to evade them, | OW€2, “an ambassador ocrupass and intond death to tho | Licking began to show symptoms of giving out with » isc oc wits & 1 axhiy we PTE ad ae Hera, | King’s person in the land where he is, he may be con- | vengeance. That siream was rising with some rapidity. Ee ee aeeeee teas eee ord mt tO stictect interne, | ¢emmed and executed for treason.””—(Rex ve. Owen, | anc about ten o'clock large quantities of fee were forced c of them, suffering from de- | tional law, to respect pi pelos ‘and regard the | Rolle’s Rep 188.) But that cictum is not in accord | against the sill bosom of the Ohio, There it rolled and a bt e E ic 0 some reuiarks, wien bgix Pe St =P ot ru eee fem the, afoure sary. ‘There were seven persona at fe. Mr. Gochran ‘came forward, sod wished to explain | Woeec® a raat ot ee the part be had taken is the nonjination of Mr Bar, but | ceeded in getting ont of the building before the crash; ‘was prevent from a le fancy a meeting vat ty Sered ‘not allow an explanation to be made of what wat paw 8 ee ae Jomephe ties merge hres Tory amel segment of publ opinion, wr ce te mer | I"e'sayprediwer raed aaa mre al chants of Baltimore haye much less magnanimity than | tion to the destruction caused to this building, the Penn-- BF ; for, perhaps, one ‘of men, wou'd derive precious aad powerful sucooe § with precedents, which, in general, go no farther than | leaped and plunged, secumulated and crushed, with s Erem och provisions, walle % the giher Would oe uselens | Public, parey of the | Site eercmenccment of the great | *he afrert snd confinement, and thé eventual or the im- | moaning, grating noise, untl one o'clock, when the | they hie diborane sepa rproens tylvania Farmer, s hetel adjoining, east, was damaged to ‘Somes prin be gener ae ee ese E aie between Doglan] ani trance. near tee | Osmo expulsion of « phbiie mints ex tor treasonable | Mite clasps ot, the Ohio were partially broken, snd BENTON AND THE NIGGER WORSHIPPERS. the exient of several hundred dollars, by the third atery Saris, to continue in the anterior condition, it being lawtul | elese of the last eextury, the French Ccnvention Os | acts, er acts dangerous to the security of the state. Joored, and the Licking poured forth an angry eruption, | The adininistzation penny whistle at Washington | ot the back buiding falling; and the first story of Mr. John nly to persevere in what hae been usual, but anlawful to in- | to recruit marine forces in the United States, it w Signal instances of the arrest or summary expulvion of | which ri across the Uhio, and spent its first fary on | says:— Taxguy’s building, 369 Market street, was also mevate. (Dei Daveri de Pricipi Neutrals, p. 325, 327, 329) Prenidvat Washington, and by Lis Secretary of State | PUbte mimaters in’such a care, are collected by Hynknr- | the boats lying at the foot of Walnut strest, whereit made ator Bonton is very ambitious of achieving the | The second story was uninjured, but the esate CJ By Haatefeuille— (Wr. Jefferson), a8 ex lained in tho correspondence here- sheck, by Wicquefort, by Wil.man, and by (na. in- Fa'fa dozen wrecke. Perscns looking down Main, Walnu: | nomination of the mgger worshipper’s party for the P’resi- | the lower story was broken in by a large mess of the ‘The duties of belligerenis may be surzmed up in ver ‘ew | fubetore quoted, that, by the law of nations, m virtue 0: bap teed peg aaneprye Je nT Let et Pa UE pint bea pare vost latory ere i accompllaied eee erie aie ae ee ee eee words. tought to abstain from the y nent 3 ‘ ‘enact - very modern case cf great notoriety is that of Si- ave less, a imgy ice g Convention, in the matter ringing promi- | a female, named Margaret Witcher, wassewing. She was ‘The belligerent ough in from the emplo; our a vereignty, and without stopping to enact maai- ‘y nertiy betore the leaders of the party mall the non. | injured, but not serious ) auch indirect means to moles: his evemy as in we ac- i ‘ i “ Henry Bolwer, who, whie British Minis er ac Madrid, | rushing at dizzy speed, in iumpe ot all imsginable shape, Seanplidhineat fier object” would tt iajuctousy atect a | CAP8! ams on The alee ne at rdae, thay aug | &sing the administration of the luke of Valencia, (Gen. | many of whieh seemed inspired with individual life, 3° Reuiral nation. Te ought to respect, m the most complete and | S07) 04 yo) yy such enlia‘monts was an act ot | Vatvaez,) being detected in complicity with domestic re- | strange ard complicated were their evolutions, and so absstuie manner. the indecendence aud sovereignty of nations _ -, ited St yolutioniste, was required by let er ot the Duke of Soto. | apparently unaccountable their vertical movements. It aipeace; ina word, he ought to treat them inthe same man- } gross national aggression on tho United State See eee eee ey eee aeee ort cial eee mabbee Crzebelietberie “ii miAaaCOnT Geko’ Rer ait the most profound peace continued to prevail. Those When a fore'gu government, by its agents, enters into | Royer, the Spanis of Foreign Affairs, to qu! “ a ee - ae of ‘Botions, in jact, are at peace wid him, Fullilling etreily hele | the Urited States to perform’ acta in violation of our | © in immediatety aud did so.—(Hecnandez, papase y ot with the debris of a frozen zone, struggling to anni- duties ‘of neuiraitty, they have the right to enjoy, the ad. | sovereignty, and contrary to our public policy, thougn | Viretnée Palmorsten, Madria, 1848.) This ‘incident ’oc- | dilate the tumultuous fragments. This spestacle was wantages of their position, and to 3e exemat from all | Sete Doe nae penal by municipal Jaw, that isa grave } ensioned @ brief interruption of the diplomatic relations | observed by thousands of persons, and few even of those fhe evils of war. The duty of the belligerent is to ab- eual taouey aed. pee Ty adiltion tothia, | ot the two gcvernmenta, but Spain stood firm; and as | who bad no special interests there made precarions, but gain from the intringemeni of this right, ‘Thus, neu. | naticnal ig ty ana Luczivg that ranal sta is, | Sic Herty Bulwer hed acted under the ins'ructions of | recognized the scene as an imposing demonstration ot the Seal territory ought to be beid sacred andanviolnble by na- | such foreign government, knowing that penal statutes on | 72 MOY, Bert % “ een Ct er emancaee kdate of abt Tet ee by in feont of Sens si war ‘Ibese last ought uot, on any pre‘ex:, nor inany | the subject exist, deliberately undertakes to evade the | 10rd Palmerston, the Pritish Minister of Foreign Atfatrs, | tremendous forces of matiire, the bridge in feont o manner, to make use of such territory % monicipal law, and thus to batilo and bring into disre. | the British government, after some deisy and toe Newport remained steadiast, and in a couple of hours a ‘poses of hostilities, directly or in svect the internal administration of the country, in such | Change of explanations, conscious that it bad been | gorge below had checked the rosh trom Licking, having ly. sleveboldirg States to thet end. Mr.,F. P. Blair's errand ‘A young mar, named ‘mothy Murphy, sogaged os a ‘was not to represent Baltimore merchants, as he himself | porter in the Pennsylvania Farmer, was also and represented, t Mr. Benton’s interests. Mr, Preston | another person attached to the same house narrowly es- King, and, indeed, rearly every other ratting demerat | caped instant death. Ho passed through that part of the who ‘was on the ground, were busily en; in alding | house where the greater part of the damage occurred Mr. Blair's Bentoriar efforts. Unless we are greatly mis- | only afew mizutes before the accident. Young matey, taken, Mr. B. has alrea¢y put out of joint the nosso of | was sitting in his room in the third story of the Gevernor Chase, whose friende are also anxious to building. writing a letter, and, it is sepponpe, bewas him the pom ican party candidate, Those who ha idea by the rafters falling on bis back and neck, as he reached Was! pee from Pittsburg seem all to believe | was founa lying on his face, with a pen in hfs band, some that when tceir nommmating convention comes together, | time aiter scoident. The sheet of paper upon which Mr. Benton will have but Htile opposition for its favor. | he was writing bis letter, was found among the rubbish. * armed troops, the levying of soldiers, .v it "| piaces in the wrong by Lord Palmerston, submittes » | titstgiven its turn up the river. It was curiously sax: | We will see—ax the blind man said on a certain occasion. | The letter contains the {sllowing:— fie sovereign, would euustraie an oteiee azninut ihe sore. | Cate on eed covereigaty. only violator, but in- | Toh a new minister t) Medrid.—(Hansard’s Debates, | gestive to seo tor some time the iontrom the Licking tak | os Consnomour KNOW NOTHING BOLTERS wae saianty of (De new! yr ‘a f ‘Ubird Series, vol, 99. p. 247.) arun upin front ot the Newport barracks. About the - ; 2 bad hoot Tae American party of New Haven, in goneral meeting | ,,.4¥ Pn Bis Willi pleasure 1 take my pon in band, hopin sezembled, haring listened to the reports of the delegates | Bridget at 7 it. % : from Comueetiout (6 the late National Counell and Use- | yon betrecew, ari ied aeease: thet tenor ener iaaiioes vention of the American party, at Philadelphia, do here- | ing. SoI hope you wilt excuse me, for I am vot torgetting you Thijs paibamagenye Rares paenetem Mme so: Se ee ere tian ean ti goat to 3. Finally, if the offense be grave, but not euch as to | time that the gorge became so tight that the ice ceased “As to the terrkory of neutral nations, the oecurrence of hos | : j é ‘0 | compremiso the public safety, the course of proceccing in | tomcvo, tbe prespure against the steamer Grape Shot tities makes vo clazge nor wotiadon of thelr rights: wey | {00 Ont the ern tee a eeee cyeriandecin ihe | secotdance with the law of na‘fons, and ranctione iby | laine just above the Scot ot Sycamore strect, was tov somes Iavioecle in. Ume of peace, terrcey Oni TT ntted Stat ti r at Asplomatie usage, is to demand the reall of tne mmiater, | heavy lor her timbers, and she began to leat and mn eg Cag Ogee ong oar ot gg AG baal scree enlist recruits without respect fr the | 04 geanwhile, to refuse or not all farther miereourse | slowly succumb, while her crew and ali pacsons who | bY unanimously — ‘ it te agit aie onght never to be fell by them directly ; that is to say, noactof | letter of local Statutes, instead of dimioisbing, that | With} accerding to the circumstances. could be induced fir love or money to assist, were with Pn a Tews Books rand fully spprove of ibe n course ems rash pretty 4 te ere sted te Bestility should te committed acains | would oguravate the injustice and the iWegality of the | , The United states have pursued this eourse in several | frantic energy hurling ashore everything moveableaboat | Toi Convantion in hiiadnipbia, wed that we eepeciily ap- | walls of the upper stories adjoining the buildings, east prove of thelr withdrawal from the Convention, aud of their | and west, 9 inches thick, making, with tho walls oft po ing in the eye of the law of nations, and the in- instances; of which a memorable oue, and exsstiy per- | her that could be ‘oceed: protest against iis proceedings. together with their Feoominen: bote) ano store, 9 inches eseb, u’ thickness of 18 inches. ww Tenaity of the pub tc wrong as regards the neutral Sia‘es | timent to the prevent case, ix the demand on Franse for | _ The whole landing was now black with people, who thon’ * the recall or HM. Genet, guilty of enlistments in this coun ‘were gazing on the and portentious river wit | dation for ® National Noraiuating Convention to be held in Bot " ae a nt their consent, into @ reerniting | 1) Vithout the concent of its goverment. (Am. Sito | rometning of a mivgied with tbeirexcitem at, Though | Juce nest Parties; monty. were 18 inches thisk. fle oistet?ibe Take use of it for apy advantage whatever, tothe | Such iastructions would be derogatory to the public | Papers, For. Alf., vol. 1 No. 66.) there were dangers that the ice might start at any mo- | The democrats of the Second Congressional district of | first sory wore oak, 9 incbes apart from cantce to eantre, , ven ) . yadiee of their enemy. Ibis permission cannot be granted | jonor m another respect. They presume that the United ‘he public law and usage in this respect are well stated | ment aad eweep some of the boats away, snapping their | Vermort, ia conjunction with some ot their New Hemp- | and thore of the second and third wore aprace, 12 inchen ‘by the veutral wittout vi: States, without becoming the open alty of treat Britain, by a modern English author, who say#:— cables aa threads, and tink others at the landings people | shire neighbors, assem ied at Windsor on the “3d inst., | from centre to centre. 7) We f - “ 0, Th edhe Frineiple of he invie ably of he ternary, beleg ad: | Sith by conniving at the uss oi i'n ecritery for bellige: | |, With respect tothe dimniama ot aministers, tt ts mscnl, where | crowded upon them Alaige number were on thestesmer | and ihe meeting was addressed by Hon. 0. M-_ Ingervoll pete pet he ey tiny tulcolod i apiot nt Jows, that a be'ligerent has no right to use neutral territor: rent purposes while proiessing neutrali y, thus earry on, | te maver admits of delay, tira: to demand his recall. +) * Fisg, which was next west of the Grape Shot, when she | of Connecticut, ani by ex-Governor Hubbard, of rap y with oak wood, 2 by 4 inches. Tho beams extend se eaiec: meena #707 oe in sccordanse | fiom one erd of the warehouse to the othe: were made of with the rpirit 0: mi > . eak, 12 by 15 inchss thick, supported on the first and ‘The whigs of Connecticut will hold a State convention | seecrd floora by iron columns 8 and 6 inches in dlameter, in New Havon, on the 13th of March. and on the third supported by cak colamny 6 inches ‘The Albany Argus and Adas publishes @ letter from | equare. Every portion of the ostab.ishment was built in Hon. Lemuel Stetson, of Clinton county, exposing a poli- substantial manner, and before commencing active tical conspiracy’ on the part of the Seward negro wor- | operations in it, Messrs. Barby & Co. had fis strength shippers, aided by a few de mecrats, in soeret correspon- | tested In various ways, and by different persons, All sap- dence with them, of extraordinary profligacy. It is no | poted it amply strong to contain the greatest weight that _ Jose than a dcliberate plan, by the use of forged names, | would be put on it. to deceive democrats into & movement fora State eonven- | _ Tho most of the flour, grain and salt in the warehouse tion to form a coalition with Sewardism in this State and | Was put there twoor thro wooks ago, and about 9 o0’clock with vegro worshippers in the Union. in the morning, Mr.George L. Bazby, one of the tirm, ‘The Virginia State Democratic Convention will assemble | Passed through all the floors, and at that tims he had n in Richmond, on the 28th inst. The immeciate enuce of the disaster is unknewn, Some The municipal election in Georgetown, 1). C., on the | 50 fect of the Market street end of the building is still coth inst,, resulted in the success of the entire anti- | standing, and apparently in as good a conci'ion oa Know Nothing ticket. theaccident. On the fourth floor of this part were 200 The Paulding, Mississippi, Clarion has placed the name | barrels of flour, and $00 bushels bran: on the third floor of James Buchanan at the head ot its eolunins for F'resi- | were 300 bushels bran, 100 bartels of flour, and 60 aacke dent. of salt, and on the second, the office and some 50 barrels ‘The Iynebburg, Va., Republican says the vote of Vir- | Hour nia will be cast In tho Cineinnatt Convention, eitber for | ot ehter noon after it courted wot ; ve directions to ee ee. an the police to render every aseis'anco in thelr power. Mr. res and Exhibitions. William Struthers sent a numper of men from hia marble Broanwix Inevenn.—The legendary apectacular deama | Yard. nearly opposite, who materially assisted in remov- of “Herne, the Hunter,” continues ‘to attract Immense | 98 the four and grain from part of the butlding left audlevees to the Broadway. Those desiring seats shousd ; S#nding. Mr, Charles A. Rabicam also took a number nee settling. They assudor | moved off, but slowly, when # sudcen destruction over- Tnsnner whatever, without the permission of the ne as already intimated, a dishonorable ‘War im disguise | Bul thi is 6 mere ot of couriesy. which cannot De exported on | wae eee tots snd comp soveroigy of such terriory. aud cannot, theretwe levy | grainst Russin. If © Y 2 oops there, and march armies through x, &e., without thus | “4 ears, however, that the British government Ond- | fuessire of vel! defense, which novone las-eves denied vo be | Whelmed the boat, Sho was heavily loaded on desk and SrmInslOD. ine doconteatible right 10 resist every at- | ing it impossivle to Leep the ranke of its army filled by | legalin the cage of ambissadors. * * * Tt an ambassador | onthe guards, and when tainly stared broxe up in an in- emp belli to nee his territory— volun’ enlistments, and being loth to encoun‘er the use ferce, he may be repelled by force. * * * When the | #tent, falling into s shapeless, utter wreck. Such in- all the ‘means D ing eer aad oven by ‘ores ‘ot heme, Peaponetelsty of a law for phew Thiel or Orafts on at dapger is imminent, an ambarsador mav be seizod as a public | stantaneous destruction of a bos: few had ever witnessed, s : : yo ge eles! “ ; - enemy—may be imprisoned—mny ve put to death, i” it 1 ‘and vb) . (ibid, tom. 2, pp. 44, 40 fi or i ! v " sto ‘ t T i Foo not pansetew iat thi Gockribe is explictly bro. (feat satiiey Nae bet co cients Remotes’ to: be erica inCn,the whole, the cave of the Diitish minister, royseded Would i opreeht. iit dia, wholesale rain woald over. duced in any one of the books of international law publish and to serve a officers and soleiers in He: Majesty's | Qiriomatic usage founded Reon Wats oan ends Oe ear eb wieatecne tanged a fre sla ed curing the Jast few years in Great Britain. Possibly | forces,” but which was in fact a bill to authorize the go- | jz - 0 baile wide 9 fre-ainens; sea silence on this potnt may be cansed by the policy of | yernnent 10 employ agen‘a wo carry on recrul.ing tr. a Ma eee ae Sent, aud secondly, | the sensation among the great crowd on the landing was thetr country, which, under the kings ot the house of ‘Sta Bi awful, It seemed certain that several persons been Fe ee a teen rosa | Tage Mestad ate of Europe ar Amech gg | cqitcimmiy note care afectng be security of the | Slot inthe dortraction of the boat, erthat t tart time of war. However this may be, some of the English | insutting to neutrat states and derogatory to the nations State, and thus needing or justetying the interposition of | number were coniined amid the splinters; and if that works referred to recognize the right of every sovereigaty | dignity; but was passed, neverthelesa, on the 224 of Ie. | Summary authority, as in the instance of the frince of | was the case and the fire should extend, they would, br- eee ee rc of ite own territory and resources: | oe: i ea eceri'n Debetes third sesies,sor tue, | (elamaie in France (Cb. de Marten's Causer Celeores, | tween it aud the smelling river, be speedily eit (Wildesen’s International Law, vol. 1., p64.) Bat, wieb- | Saran’) . S » | tom. 1, p. 139,) Count Gylienberg in Great Britain (Vor- | crowned or purnt to death. But, thanks toa kind pro SShetvertiog to the preeent Lonical ‘orhee(uetioe of tls . a as 5 Ns ter's Crown [aw, p. 187), and many other cases of bit- | yidenco, the sinking was ro sudden after the boat ca- Tight although ove of them ducusaes fally the coils'eral | | At An early day after the passage of this set, measures | torical and l¢gal notoriety or interest, No acts of vio- | reried and the turnaces was so completely ubmorged, an nrae acre State lores its neutrality by permit- | Were taken to recruit, offleers ard men, for a proposed | tenes are imputed to the British Minister, nor any pur- | that the fire fiend did not find » rosinous splinter on fg foreign levion, and cunciades properly that it it be | {reign legion. in the Uunited Staten, taore :seuscres boing | pose or act threatering tothe national stability ot the | which to seize, or his red and eon;uering banners would Pennttted to one, it should be permitied t each of the | Publicly taken under tho of Koial reaponsioi ity of Sir | Vnited States. What is charged anainst him | have flaunted, almost in the twinkling of an eye, over Ferpective beLigerent Powers. ‘(Manaing’s Law of Na- | aepard Le Marchant, Tieutenant overnor of the Pro. | is conduct irapropor in a public minister, illegal as re- | the whole array of steamers that are the pride of our tions, bk. iii., ch. 1.) vince ot Nova Scotia, A mittary depot was sstabilahsd | spects the Taunicipal , injurious to the national sove- | city, over the lordly Strader and the ‘‘tuba’’ and all. In this connection the same acereclited Kaglish writer | 8t Ha! od = Seestinege my morro ry td Poeoch tol A yon Pleseectiet A Leodabe ee aS to be repressed After a brief interval § fire engine ws at hand, but the r the assumption, hastil lowe, ame! a 8 nner as effectively to vindicate ft! puolic | Jast leving coals in the furwaces were quen ee poses, Eon er avents, came into the United staves, tomate | honor. Of strict right, the President may. as tho Gaven application of water with buckets, pond Ad ly taken up in (reat Britain, that nome doctrine to 7 4 ae timel Se contrary of Pais 4 to be found in Vatrel. iad opon arrangements for engaging and forwariiog ths recruits, | of Spain did in the case of Sir Henry Pulwer. sen’ his Seeamee wn the multitude breathed again. And it Conrad and Marehal Murphy were at the scene / has f thie is ta be fond in Varnes Amt pom | chicily f-om Boston, New Yorkand Philadetphis. Subse: | pavsporis to the British Minster, with intimation to | wen presently <ixcovered, to the deep gratifieation and ee erat 3 jig ag kerangementa wore mri for e7l- | leave the country without deley cr ne may wel, in hs Jurprire of all, that no lives had been lost on the Flag. | go early, unless they secure thom during the day. of This eimployes to the wrtek, who did good servige in a ‘Paden Ines, be soe ie bere 1 Soma Raanagers ay | metic. aces chemi ue fama amma re never Dooney re forces o As | © wile Ganvex.—the thied eoneat of te Vihar. | “ne a tom te Her an rabbldh was wo grnt ato to his antagonist, conststent'y wit 1108 0 ws pr ‘ m. Genes, ford 08- e iy anak ameainet vec pankeaces: | te wore commenced and provecuted with print- | ing tothe Britixh Minister opportunity of explanation to bo devven trem the aveatners ee Bea Peaake peti Masege dee aa create an alarm of fire. Hundrods of peopio ware at- Slanive privilege, then 00 compiain. of breach, of nenurali.y onsale other menns of adverasewont, and | through the Secretary of State, then, if bis expisnatien | by ater upcn them; and up to the thme that ‘ tracted to the «pot, and it was with the greatest difteals fan be maintained by the exclude par'y. Rut when noag's- | 16 ' 4 at New York and else. | be not satis*uctory, to demand his recall of the Queen's Atrip of ice just below the |, BoRToR’s Trxarnm.-—Shakepere’s comedy, “The Win- | ty the throng conld be kept out of the warehouse. Soden! treaty exists, stich a permission would be n violathm red to Canasa of Nova | government. The’ personal esteem whish the liritish | Newport ferry retaaining unbroken, the people ter’s Tale,” will be repeated this cvening, with tho ruc. | "Up toa late hour last evenicg, nothiog was soon of the outrllty, tbe princip 6: of whieh dem uo sisieto! Ad y, anit ino United Stator | Sinister Jartly enjoys here in other rerpocta might coun: | ing Rpem ity though. the Canger’ tha they woud re | ceetul new farce stylod “Urgent Privaté Affaire,’” in | three missite men, notwithstanding tho efforts made to ee TD Se NO eren ta on ete 5 paleedh {the British expire. G | relthe latter course, more expecially tthe Re tish go | swept away was obviously imminent. which Mr, Burton plays an exceodingly droll character. get them out, It is supposed the car in which they Rot emi: that exclusive privileges in oo important a partion abould be grantod to ope belligerent. Nor have die cusien Lavra Kxnyn’s VARIETtS.—The asusoments for this | Were working fell through into the basenent, About and tae various | vernment, sesumirg the responsibity of his wzts, At ore o'clock this morning the river here was clear. mace, derived from the practices of ihe middle azes, 6 ir ‘egal or politi _ proper to pas a | phonid therenpon proceed to tender, in ita own name, | ice, having gorged above. The fortunate boata were | evening comprise tne little drama called ‘‘Nreams of De- fifty men were engaged m removing the rubbish up to by cage that proven iis ueatcn from being soa y tinted by your dicestion, through | complete and ample satis‘astion for having authorised ot | welking steam, and in readiness to meet the approaching | lusiors,” the sparkling comodictta of “Two Can lay at | #¢¥eD o'clock, and roveral were employed to continue to 900 1 an BR Cd y of the foreign’ or legal departsenis of | permitted such # flagrant wrong as the systowatic at- | fee, From curk up to the prevent hour the river hae | That Game,” the the popular burlesque of “Novelty. their search during the night for the missing men, with the law of nature. (Manning's Lows of Nadine, y. 140) | the government of the United States tempt to recruit military force in the Unite’ States by | risen fully four fect, Indicating a gorge below. Captain | Warsack’a Timarne —Planche’ thes ‘The Jove ot Messrs. Buzoy & Co. is esinsted at from Mr. Manning’s ressonfing iv concinsive as far as it gows, the course of the {nvestigaiontwhieh enened, mang | the instrumentality of the Lieutenant Governor of Nova | Davidaon, of the now steamer Jaceb Traber, partiatiy bee ‘itled the "nights of the Round Tal at one to two thousand dollyrs in florr and grain, and fron» ‘and the Lcapartestion of other Engoinh jaw books in th thotacts brovght to light sre some in the docamien « | Scotia, Ihave the honor to be, very reapectfaily, wrecked at the foot of Main street yesterday morning, rn , bases ay ahs Sith ties roe ng Pag will | seven to eight thousand dollars in the build ng. rerpect fn of no account, as agains; the general author referred to me, Which nue juivooally ead toimpiieare, not | — ‘To the Present. C. CUSHING. Wan working a large force of men, erecting © temporary performed for ihe fith time to-mght, ‘To Obie of the expounders of iuternatienal jaw ia all the reet of | only Dritish Compuls, but the British Minister himself, 14 % - burkhead, ia, hope of paving his’ boat. Ets pretest Benson” is the afterplece, POFULATION OF ALABAMA,The censas of Bla Chrirtenaom. ‘ the uplawful transection in question; end so cali tor in- THE CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY, highly commendable. She is badly listed, with her sta BRoapway Varnerins,—Little George and his talented | tama for the year 1865, faken and nsas ¢ Micconstruction bas ales been placed on the fact thet | quiry ae to the rights of the goverment inrererencet | gurreu FROM HON. JOHN M. CLAYTON IN auny TO | werd nde stove io, and four foct water Jaber held’ 1c | Juvenile associates will to-night entertain their patrons | state, glarsifics ila prevent populations mieren Rynkerrhoch maintains the right of private or voinntary | thera and the ermrent. on ae MA PRIEND IN THIS CITY. 79 | servinored that the Forest Queen and Wisconsin, lj with the-spectaale of the “‘Nuiad Queon” and the fare | White malen under el youd i 8 follows: eaeteariem, oven fos Ss peaprase ch Toreen ee a a of the. penere® muuaa. of lew 50 te ar er | below Milereek, are wrecked, ‘The report, howaver, | Of the “Wanderirg Minstrel. Whilo males ove? $1 yearse, Waa.” But be does. not c ov untenance the | ot 1 is necessary 20 distingmuk between WINEPON, Ved, | cords confirmation, The Jacob Strader, Jno. J. Roe’ Woon'’s Mrvsrra#.—Songs, dances, jokes, ani the bur- | White females u F thought thnt « for tay recruit roldterd in | the Coveuls and that of une Minister. My Dean St—Though confined to my room by stck- | Yara, Hontona, and other boats lying at the upper waarf, | leeque of the “Happy Man,’’ constitute the programme | White females ove Oe ecatrary, tn oxtibite io fall.the, legislation of i ratsiot Attorneys of tne Valred States | nose, Itake the eurliest opportonity of answering your | axe apparently perfectly nate, ‘aaa, | or tbls evening, % wil the degioha the | ¥ , ion reapectivel - wt ’ af i , ‘ota er United Provinw 1 was a eapttel | ve hat tive Ooneal letter of the 26th inst. Rarproan Macninge Snor Boryt.—The alarm Bockney’s pera ua wil to. atght Hing ® number of reblog sida offence to try withovt | in nof the monicipal law, nave Jo * . of fire yervercay moruing was caused by the burcing of Enon pirteeePharde get tcc cs ethan a po 8 pe ly the machine shop of the Chicago and Burlingtoa Rail. read, about two miles west of the North Branen, and Which was totally destroyed, with its contents. It di:- tenes from the centre of toe city prevented any of the + Jar. Pubiici, | proc rdingly, indlermonta bavlog aireasy beon ‘Thero never was any personal (marcel between w: | found in the Southern Disvetet of Oni agains: the Con- | Sir Henry JL. Bulwer. He never wrote me any such | sol at Cireumnati. 1 the Southora Dixtrict of Now | Jotter aw you epeak of, ashing 100 to retract anything, 1 York against a r of the late ot h and of course I Lover wrote To him any eueh totter { consent of the Sti OB) Cva AND Japax—The greatly admired panoramic | !7¢0 Perrone of cc Mlustrations of these counties will be J this afternoon and evonicg at the Athenmors, 65! Broadway. , Creat Britsie lan by her own level vof ¢ 1 by abjedcation in + as youmensicn. The sory which you ary is told | fireergizes from reaching tt. The totai loss is about Pao Jvven.—The friends of this favorite artist A | Womber of « Ml ‘onsula are satjoct to ial vten to Sir Henry ulwer demanding | $20,060, without iowurance, Two locoraotives were burn- | bear in mind that bis complis and farowe } r of non schocta {on of the taunie!pal Titel | patieaetion 1 alo a falsehood, of the whole cloth, ¢d in tho building, which was of wood. and all the toss | fit willtako place at the Oty Astombly Rocus ex! of chilices et estork, » i Daily Marherd ys, Soder- I never dossted of haying votwitie him, and Ida not | were deptroyed.n- Chicago Pres, Feb. 2 wwii | Monday. White ehildrou belw a8 end 16 years,