The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK Se oo. WHOLE NO. 7320. SUNDAY MORNING, ERALD. ——=s PRICE TWO CENTS. SEPTEMBER 14, 1856. 1,000f. a year, 250f. of which was available sotely for her own use, while the re was for the joist use of if and whoever she pleased to marry. The Viscount D'Ecqueville had not led the mother to the hymenial altar many weeks before he cast his eyes on the eldes: daughter, a beautiful girl of 19. ani in due lime searces bir, On an eclatrissement taking place, the two partica clo; ed together, and the Viscount advises the trustees thai henceforth they are to pay the £750 a year to himself on'y, The trustees very properly refuse to Pay either him or his wife, aud the unhappy lady Je re- duced to tive on a modicum of £250 a year. Mr. Enbris- tle, of Londou, however, the well kuown merchant of thet name, is‘ne of the trus ees, and is now to Paris cotteabing wil tte particulars he caa which may serve to save the property from the hands of this . He is, in fact (ung what the widow lady should bave done at first, namely: potting himself in close communication with the Prefect of Police, from whom it appears that the Vis count ts just no Viecount at all, apd that the probability is that he has already one or more wives stili living. Soould thia prove to be the case, the widow’s fortune is secured, though even then, she will have to reflect that a daughter base been irretrievably ruined by the ill fated connection ABRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX. E DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. patened Rupture of the Anglo- French Entente Cordial. HEALTH. OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON, m Firm--Breadstuffs a Shade Easier, &6., &., &. she has made. However showy the qualificatioas of the suitor, however weil authenticated his apparent position, ——- jacies, before they resign themselves to his arms, should Our Paris Correspondence. never scruples to put themselves in communication with the French police. Such is the perfect atate of in France that every detail as to rank, character, proper ty, and habits, can be procured in a few days ; aud when it is considered what a lady hazards on such a die, this is & probation not to be thought of. Let it be remembered that there are always two things which never, by any possibility, are suffered to interfere with a Frenchman's morality—that is, women or money. To obtain either of these he will stop at nothing; but to obtain them both by a coup de main, he wilt shake bands with the devil imself. Panis, Aug. 26, 1856, Late Calumnies “Against the Empress—Their Falsehood Political Origin—Private Life of the Imperial Poupl—Otject of the Emperor’s Visit to Biarritz—The jew Spanish Constitution—The Cortes to be a Packed Pa ent-—Canards of the Independance Belge—Match- ‘ing in Paris—American Penchant for Foreign les—-.A Matrimonial Adventurer, £c., £ ile fhe Emperor and Empress are wandering on the of Biarritz, like a pair of lovers enjoying their lune /miel, and thus confuting the shameless lies which i spirits have been busily hatching during their separation, the Queen of that country on whose fines they are recreating, bas not been idie. it before I enter upon this subject, I would fain dwell nent on these same scandalous calumnics with ch the filthy mouths of a certain clique have lately eo busy. Itisone of the peculiar features of the p character that once it lays aside its ordinary good ure it becomes the most rancorous, ill-conditioned living. Voltaire’s accusation that it was a mixture tiger and the apo, has not lost one jet of its truth to present hour, Polite, but deeply selfish; liberal in ters of no account, but grasping and tenacious in ‘things material—such a character, whon cowed by , aud shut out from advantages it would fain appro- as a right, becomes raving mad when reduced to impotence of words. Thus it is that the legitimists fe taken the opportunily which the temporary separa- of their Majesties seemed to afford, of pouring out all vials of their wrathful scandal on the head of the poor p ; and what it was impossible to publish in France, been industriously disseminated in England and ‘here, avd this to such a degree that the uninitiated credulous haif began to suppose there must really be jething in it. so happens that I have the means of speaking with than ordinary authority on this head, and I can with the most perfect confidence, that a happier, e loving, and, I verily believe, more faithful couple, Bot exist in the wide realms of France, than the Em- and Empress whon the people have chosen to placo head of it, Their whole conduct is a proof of what , both ja pul and in private. And yet what have not legitimist cabala ecrupled to say? It has been fclly boested about that no sooner had the Emperor d to Plombieres, than ihe Empreas gave loose to a of conduct worthy of the Empress Catharine, least that of the present Qacen of Spain, and that Ewperor, bearing of it at Plombieres, had written of aclaracter so grave to herself, as well as to parties, as to render it very improbable that the ia} pair could ever again cohabit. During a recent to Toadon, I was surprised to find how deep this ows poison bad penetrated, which shows the fy and industry whicn have been exerted in so vile ‘The Empress Eugenie is precisely one of those beings who, neither meanng or thinking evil, little guard on her words. Her Majesty has no re- All is abandon with ber; which only adds ano- to the many examp'ss of contradictions coalescing in matrimonial, that the Emperor shoyld have treely his beart and band to one eo entirely the autipodes rif. But # character like this is peculiarly exposed shafts of malignancy. |: bas, infact, no shield but ce; but this is as powerful as the fabled cover which Minerva sheltered tho heroes of Homeric days, it may be safely predicted that with it the Empress Panis, Aug. 25, 856, Affairs of Spain—Uneasy Feeling in Paris in Regard to them—Political Vaticination—House Rent in Paris— Preparations for the Reurn Visiters from Moscow—Sta- tistics of the Paris Fourdling Hospital—Growth of Infan- ticide since the Abolition of the Turning Boxes—Novel Mode of Seitting a Hotel Bill— Medical Theories and their Practical Results—Dreadfid Visitation in the Family of an English Physician, dc. , de. There are three subjects waich more or less coutinue to occupy the public mmd. They are Spain, Naples and Moscow. A sort of uneasy presentiment prevails that Spain will not accomplish her circle of revolution without dragging Frapce into the vortex, Travelters who have been to see with their own eyes, and listen with their own ears, return shaking their heads, They represent O'Donnell 48 bold, determined, unflinching, but not possessing the calibre for continuing the /d/¢ he has undertaken to play. That be will fearlessly and unscrupulously endeavor to call from the couutry a‘ packed Cortes’’ no one doubts; but the day is passed when that game can be played with success, In Madrid he has it, for the moment, all bis own way; not so, however, in the provinces, where ia every company a tone of defiance, of threat and ven- geance is indulged in, which, allowing much for mere froth, does reajly emavate from a boty ready to foam and boil over whenever a little extra accidental heat shall be applied to it. A strong suspicion—if these travellers are to be credited—does obtain in Spain, that it fs the Emperor of the French's intention to interfere; and that interference, it 3 thought, will, as before, in the days ot the former empire, be the death-blow to the entente cor- diale with England. In the best ‘nformed circles a general expectation exists tbat a French mediation is already determined upon, and that both Morny and Walewski, the two persons whose judgment most influence the Emperor's mind, have strongly recommended it, I repeat, the idea of euch ir- terference is viewed with no favor by any class of per- sous wortby of respect. Somenow or other, now that the Russian war is finished, bat one sentiment seems to be current—namely, that the French nave got well cut of a policy that might have entailed very ugly consequences—that the dying spirit of military glory has by more good luck than skill been allowed to cast up its bright flame, and that now if it fairly weagoat, subda- ed in {ts own national socket, it would teem able ve thing for France. “We wapt no more of thivwuitary glory is exclaimed ; ‘we tried it under the dret Emperor, and had our fit] But what we do wavt are higa quotations at the Bourse, tranquillity for productive speculations, peace with everybody, lees taxation, a less army, apd more liberty of the press. We ¢¢ not feel secure wo wane man believes us to beso. Do you supsese that if we wore thought to possess one + \ngie element of permanency, such men as Changarnier, Bedau and Lamoriciore, would hold their political bias 80 fast that in the late war they would not have olfered thelr sworda’ We were at ocr wits ond |, and they bnew it. Taey hat only to hold laugh, end rattle, und keep the ball for ever on the | (7 * Sters!, and shey y A P their bands, anc have, sny one of them, an appointment tne Perel ea hate ee, eae imnlous shot le | suiiciont to satisfy the most unbounded ambition. But 0 ‘or weuld only conduct her t> Biarritz, aod then | not afoot did they stir, nor wil! they do so, because they her ‘forthwith. He would hoaor her before the | \ vow the whole state of our aifaire rests on a quicksand. d thea tarn his back upon her; warn it now | 7. Know that there ia nothing now in all we see going tno Darby aud Joan of private life can be F ‘ pg i» mere close domestic intercourse. on around us, This tetohing up workmen to Paris, and it seems od the Em tg Ard employing them at apy racrifice, was all done before by together without a object. anda | iss nie freed © , . jespatched cease it chest, Captain General of | 1o0i# XIV. $ forced experdituro-on fictitious means re, to present her respects on the occasion of euch | cnded then ina crash, and paved the way for the events tages’ beng Fed near ber i. and the op. | of '80; and all men of reflection see tint ihe tims ts com ity has been takea to so ind lajesty on the new | P ot stalls wal ftuiioa waich it is proposed to give Spain. The | ‘78 ¥E’m such another colts take place. Thay is eatd to have met Napoleon's cnproval. ree the hollowness of all our Suanciai transactions Pine taSeeem de Tasos Law a —_ se, ice foresee the time when the present miguty wor! 2 rt ie Turgot and O'Donnell an: ion, pe F ahe tee Bar has bea to do with | St0P for want of funds, ned when Paris inundated, as itis j008 than O'Dongell would wei to be known, | With extraneous labor, will be blown up by the very ny ee hg wy A Ping pemien asaa | bands which now are employed in beautifying and ry moma ‘with the nt lontmolin's repa- ho uage id it ‘were to be no lution, the excuse adornivg This is pot = it language = ‘og the succession from the male tothe fomale | ome iroleted individual, indulging = an aevid xivted no longer, and all 4 might prove of one | epirit of murmur; but whether on accouot of cer a tu “bringing the King back again.’’ Accordingly, | tain intrigues of the Count de Paris party@and of late * Na" Hy ‘ie iipeag the promiee to Oe car ‘ipreac. | that party bas been very busy--or the reaction which to the spizit. The Cortes about to be summoned is | would pecessarily follow the late quasi.warlike excite com sused re ae eae ment, or that there is @ disposition really to tear asunder fons aad iste aad ie apises aoe tale place | the ignoble coils which bind al! men like tafaats ia swath jet and pot —- ench village electing its | ing clothes, 1am vvable to ray, Cortain it is thal ance iy. As | said im a former lettor, all tala Is only an- | tno conclusion of ihe war, the rejoicing of the baptism, avaty the tpenteh [ty ayy y iy and the Spanish coup d état, there has been more plain- to enforce its arguments; and it may be saely | nesa and boldeces of speech than of Jato years we are 4 that this new move will only pro stop forward towards a cousummation wu the nature ci better than the Emperor of t b Patrie prbli-hes two letiers from Madrid, address the Puke de Mediva Celi and the Dake d’Alve to | Kj ependia iT act euts made by the Belgian aud Lug! © “the late insbrrection of de Medina Coll says: AY Correspondent rid ei you, and that yeu in your king yourself Traly gevorally, y, while Italian warmly «ymathieed with, Wicbgs are descanted oo am there is a growing tendency to loox at home. Ifthe of Noples, it is argued, ts an the feet of the Prpe to terms bie divine miesion, and the Emperor of Austria finds bimseif, body aod'soal, that the benediction of °s Viergerent may be brought te bear on his arbi 7 rule, is there not danger that France may be fol. low(ng alike course’ What despotiem can be greater than that which goveros her’ And ook hor aad inch by inch, it approaches the Pi Secks to loereage ita authority warrant. It roets with Napolr King Bomba if he will: and perhi Marshal Petis- jer, Duke of Malakoll, nas been voted hie 100,000f. per and Go yrekins of farniture—ia false, ‘ym to sapport the title, he may one day be as realy ‘tat Te had writt Marshal 0 to oid bis imperial master ia burning us out, as formerly an wdemmity of 2.256.) im Algiers he burnt o aida; “the only damage my bous ‘Ther nother cle: take a brighter side of the question, and this is that pro prietary clique who are looking forward to the loavos ond Oehes which 9 season of more than usual redundan tn the approachicg winter n ME O! Your correspon ou to state that ail the accouut giv suchas the destruction of « fine gall on saved society. came ‘etleck, stater ba By ys wry he Independance is an inven' its corres. ‘The statement tha: (he house of the Countess 1 was robbed by the Queen’s troops of money, jewels, and of the Couotess having sen! an in ¥ of the eriicles she bad jo-t to the Queen, is a com tigene of falsehoods from beginning wo eud. ; ch for the Indepenciance Betye, which haa certalaly wnack of Bying canards in \ts correspond: bion OF ite own. tho eagerness which these Dubes chow to say something civil to the existing h government, indicates pretty —, hat | of autumn to resh 2 a mort past belief, Every farnteh bas augmented i's terms by one- «19 She #ix months which asa (third. Nothing wilt to, but that a shower of reets of this charmiag m > by the events of the war har been kept sway ort cays in and lake bis 41 of the lax aries of ed apartinent jn Paris firth, from the monih of Octo follow. Some are raiced aa m fo the tradesmen, Ik 0 i! looks for counte PP the firet city in the world, As for the unfurnished apart- J. rook at Use osperity Which Spain was en) , $2000 asked tor intatry of Kepariero, it appears from up four p are spe foreign merce of St. Sebastian bad very | elowt, magnificent Snly supuened 1656, and a3 regards the vaine | but the price’ !s somethlvg considerable when it Is re fpogte ii Lad more than doubled. The imports a 1854 | membered that ant bouse in Beigravia, ia the S00f , and in 1965 7,508 .100f., beifgan increase | Mnglish metrop: id be had for lees money. Bot the BOF. The exports rose from 2,664,007. im 1851 | Russians are book« | to lake what the Freach themselves, 79 10CF. in 1866. This increase mast or Americans or the Eng!ts! to the large quantity of corn, flour and wine | this moment uch is the d France, and also to Rngiaad and the Spanieh pov apartments for the next six weeks mi During the yoar 1806, st. Sebastian exported to | no dipiemacy, no iugenuity, no experience in such merchandise to the amount of 4,273,860. aad | matters, can prooure the slightest diminution in th d retorns from France to the valee of 623 600°. price eked for tt » boyond; nor will anything les Minister of Public Works bas addressed a long cir. | than a six months’ to the prefects of departments, directing them to The greater part of your t from the chirf engineers of tho departments an fore two centaries ago a hospit toe series of questions respecting the causes of | founded in Paris by St Tincent de F ‘ations, snd the practical measares best adapted to | preparatory to it recept! requiring a corti into eflect the suggestions contained in the Hape | abandonment, signed by aCommissary of Police. How lott r of the Uist July inst, ever, a shorter road was anbscquently found to the estab. been remarked that American ladies visitiog Pa | biishment of the ki donment in the adoption of @ apt io lend a favorable ear to such French saitors | boxes called fours, » the foreaken infant was ve Ligh sounding tities attached to their namo. Ta | pieced, ana on li being rung the box tarmed on 4 from some inexplicable cause, it is observed tha’ | pivot, and the child was deposited in the asylum. Ot bmaie, mind of the Anglo Saxon rece on both side: | Inte years this plan has been sternly discounteuancsd bY Haptic, as & Patural loaning to distinetions of this | the avthortties. The number of illegitim ato offspring, it audtheugh io Eogland the weakness as regards | wes thought, wos fearfully increased by it, and ono of ners ic am the wand, from tho iittle consideration | tho great checks to immorality—the burthen and tier ot with as comoared with the pore wrtore—taken away from the mm yher {ill found to be rather on the increase | But tt hes been shown by statisticn that in propor toa to the abolition of the “boxes” the crime of infuntict ts tx nereaced. apd thai the orrme of indire.t iofamtiede & doubied in most departmer that inamany, oe ae the Charente, the Magus A) ber iwttels eb jo tm Borault, Morbeban, the Urue. the e woll aware that for fouadiiags was , each foundiing, on vg story, however, appiier to the Fatverian | dow lady, with twe daughters asd | fore birth has the age, & ted in Pacis, & pernon who represented bin isconut D'Kequevili¢, She had an income o Maine snd Foire, it hag quadrupled, and even quintapled. The yar average number of foundlings maintained at the , calculated upon the last seventoea bap’ 4,209. In 1868 it was 5,193. in course of the last session a was brought forward by M. Troptong and oukt Portas, the object of whieh was to a1 the position of found. lings and other classes of children cont to public cha- rity. Their ‘ion was to re establish everywhere the practice of tours, or turr boxes; and wih regard to children from twelve to twenty one years of age, to have them taken to Algeria and brought vp ia agricultural colonies pre} to receive them, By such a system the chtidren ight up by the State vould remain at its disposal, and could be incorporated at the fitting moment in thearmy or navy. The commit tke, however, appointed to examine the proposition of President ‘Troplong and Count Portalis have only agreed to partially 2. the experi nent of sending the children to Algeria, end the great difference of opinion among its members bas obliged it to postpone its judgment on the important question of the obligatory re-establishment of the turning boxes. But a ger eral opinion prevails that this art of the proposition must be in the end adopted. ‘ance, it is said, needs’population for her colonies, Bo away with ipfapticide and she would soon have enough and to spare The absence of the turning boxes causes infanticide—ergo, bring back the tu joxes, and the colonies will be populated. An admirable syllogism. But what a +atire ts all this on the morality of a country cover- ¢d with an army of priests, as by a tigut of locusts! ‘The total amcunt of the subscriptions in favor of the sutlerers by the inundations is now 7,745,262 france. ‘The French are cecidediy an ingenious people. Their most prejudiced opponents or associates admit this. A gentleman the otber day, wh» bad been luxuriating in all the fatness of the good fare of the Hotel au Louvre, find- ing himself totally unable to discharge his bill, walked up to a policeman apd accused himself of having formerly seduced and murdered a young woman and her infaat child. The crime had been perpetrated some years ag: but tormented by remorse, he now made a clean bi of ii! He was carried before a Commissary and question- ed, but after floundering among a series of contradictions the gentleman at last admitted that his only object in ac cusing bimeelf was to obtain board and lodging tg in the State jail till his tances were recruited (till next quarter y), When it being easy for him to establish his innocence, he should then be able to pay his debt to the Hote! du Louvre and be able to start att” new. The Com- missary disappointed the gentleman epeculating in the way of gratuitous board and lodging, and compelled him to pay bis bill at the Hotel du Louvre. A great deal of cholorine has been prevalent in Paris, ow- ing probably to the extreme heat of the weather, and in some instances it bas assumed features of so strong achar- acter as to verge upon the Asiatic form. A very melancho- ly ericamstance has recently occurred in the family of an emivent physician practising in Paris, but lately under a private cpgagement in the household of the Duke ot Ham. ilton, in Scotland. Dr. Cram relative, by the of the English Minister i ve lately so it sent to the right about—had onc principle, which he never ceaged inculcating—the absolute necessity of occasional change of atmosphere. In his own person and that of his family he was most particular in enforcing it. Accord- iagly this summer he accepted the Ducal i joment I bave above referred to, sending his lady and three beauti- ful cbildren to Boulogne. They had not long been there before the little boy, a chili of five years, w with fover of a malignant kind and died. mother Gispatched the other two children, a boy and girl, to Folkestone, thinking tbat by thus placing the Channel be- tween themend the pestilence, they at least would be saved. She hereelf stayed to bury her dead child, aud unbappily in a few days caught the disease and died. Dr. Crampton bad been tel a for to Scotland, and while hastening tarough Folkestone to the bedside of his wife stopped while the boat was getting under weigh to look at his chilérep. He found that the boy had been attacked over night and was in serious danger. But be has- tened to the mother, who, however, ten min- utes before his arrival had breathed her last, Stenned and haif stupified, he turned away from ‘be corpse over which his art was powerless, haetily recrossed the Channel to fly to the bedside of bis child at Foikstone, but here again he was too late, or the boy bad died ha!f an hour ‘e hie got there. A more barrowing tale of real life it is hardly possible to cf Crampton was a charming young woman, two s @eeter children no one could be pos- eeesed of. Dr. Crampton has now only one little girl to cecupy, With him, their now desolate home. The Royal Frmily of Oude in Southampton. VISITS OF NOBILITY TO THE QUEEN DOWAGER—HER MAJESTY'S STYLE OF LIVING—HABITS OF HER EASTERN SERVANTS—APPFARANCE OF THE HOTEL —THE EX-KING’S CAUSE STATED TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. Sovru\nvron, Aug. 26, 1868, ‘The Queen of Oude, with the heir apparent and their te, will. it is understood, leave Southampton in a day for london, where suitable a its have been engaged and titted up for their ree a. Siuce their stay here the royal party have been the object of much atten tou ena curio ity, and have been visited, others, by the Far! aud Countess of Hardwicke, "Lady soho, ihe Ladies Yorke, Bir George Pollock, Sir George ib: weil, Admiral Ayzcovgh, Viscount , the Biayus U6 uy 01 ir. R, Andsews), several ladies and ~ mm ( meh of the town and seuierhoot. Gentlemen. ) Uf courte, BOLAd mitted imto ae presence of the Queen beirg presented only to heir ie of have present % Majest: matical; uigar corleehy on the part of the multitude, who ce only to seethe dresses and ay of the servants dod followers, and greedily drink in the absurd tales ef ‘be fabulous wealth and jewels belonging tothe oyai party whicb bave been industriously circulated. 8 (he vsual rabbi caeions, numbers of rcspectably dressed persons, vow avd then ® carriage filled with occupants, are to be en intently gazing at the exterior of the Royal York jtotel, where the illucirious party ts located, and great pels ace [requeatiy taken to secure a sight of the ladies ( the royal party, who sometimes take a sly peep from the upper apartments: = the congregated numbers as- semnbied 'n the street below. A thongh ibe appearanct the Princesses and - pal attencants is most superb, by reason of the elaborate ond costly dresees with whieb they are attired, the mass of the inferior serv ‘dithy and vpsightly of the hotel are invally to be seen loun; othe moet matting before a char- con! fire either Cooking some artic! in the fomes dorived from a dirty opium pipe. tre tcor of this portion of the hotel ws str te clothing of the inhabitants, and in resemb es the back premises of an extensive rag mer- chant, the whole being rendered more unpleasant by the quavity of dirt which each article of dress apparently cou taing. Doering the day groups of the inferior servants and fol. lowers are stroiling about the tow wed by a crowd co Sdlers, and it is with ciffioulty that the uaual business of some paits of the [igh street is proceeded with. Since the presentations which he ex Queen of Oude has decimed to receive any more strangers, avd remains perfectly secluded. The e availed themselves of a dtive through the principa ts of the town, and bave also passed through the splendid avenue at the north entrance of 5 vita whieh they expressed themselves highly delighted, To cay nome of the royal visiters have left their rest cence. This is to some extent consequent upon the loss, their agent and Interpreter, both of whom Dave for present teft the town, These duties have heen hitherto performed by Major Bird, late assistant Bri- teh resident at Oude, and Mr. Brandon, who accompanied the royal party on their parsage to Kogland. The depar- tore of the former gontieman, it is said, is caused ya between him and Mr. ‘The port of arpeech delivered by Major Bird to the of repthampton from the baleony of the hotel-— cepoted by her the Queen Dwager of Royal Highness ing of Oude’s brother, Re Highness the Heir Apparcat, son of te to tender you their beartfelt thanks for the mavver in which you bave weloowed !ip Great Britatn—-tor your cheers, for your Bost you will rally sek what te the cause 4 of these royal personages’ Why have they left their country aad kingdom to visit Great Britain ? And oiry ig, under the circumstances, one, the yo ja likely to enlist your sympathies. You will par- while I pleture to you an aged Queen (noerly 60 } olé), Wrought vp in aii the pompand laxury of the Rost, the aolee of whose feet were scarcely allowed to tread the ground wide the prejadices of travel, ard un Cerenking a) y of come 10,000 miles, with the King brother jn one bond, and hor grendson (ive heir to tae throne of Oode) in the other, and coming to the peop!e of Grent Pitan, cupplinet for justices. Yea, fellow cont . the royal family of Onde has come to act of the Bast India Company them of their ubrom ” ren, bas deprive have ict the covatry of their birth, to beg nes of yey of Great Britain a fotl end impartial quiry Into the canses which Pave led to the annexation Kingdom of Oude by the East I et which, I em sorry to Say, appet: partially adopted by the Britigh ‘goversment intended to conceal — you the difionities Ley on 8 retrograde ttep. ete ia HO attempt pr rpored to con. ceal ant ie, or to sbripk from raying where wrong has existed; bat T claim from you a free, full inquiry, and jms. tice, bated on the conduct of Onde through a'ceries of years towards that vory government who have now iskon the kingdom of Oude, from that royal race, whom the Marquis of Dalhousie, in his proclamation, acknowled; to bave been ever feiehfu! and true to their friendship with the Fogiish sation, What wns the conduct of Oade during the Cabul disaster, whero thousands of our fellow countrymen perished? What was ber con dvet during the war with the Pstata of Gwalior? Whot position did ebe maintain during the wars with the Pupjab—that critieal period, when vi ‘was doubt- fwl—when the government securitice foll to the lowest rate over known, when inducement torn agoinet the Kast Indian government were not ng | the whispered propogals rife throughont India, At thet very time the King of Onde denaded his cavalry of horses aod rpared mén from hie own regiments to fill ap tho ranks of the East India Company's aa aod not onty 80, after every greet milites lertaking the forer ment cf Onde bave cont il Leg towards pense OF the ware carried on by their ally, the Maat india g See" Government. These con(/utions were by hund ‘ets, hor by thousands, but by millions of pounds sterling. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. bah el rs . Commissioners of Health. ans made le King of Oud various times; an. this fe the return—to dapeioe ‘co a aul ally of The Commisgioners met yesterday afternoon at the Oty bis tirpne und kingéom, But, you willsay, wm't is the | Hall, pursuant toadjournment. I'resent, Isaac 0. Barlare plea? The excuse pat for ward'tor this wet i the aleliver- | Haq., in the chair, Walter F, Concklia, Secretary, ant! ance of the peopie of Oude from the oppression ama! 1) quorum of members. rule under which the fered. country. men, Ezapmpoee tas he nae the Fresh eh ons The following cases wero reportedt by the Health Ofloee por nl ees Doves Pra Great Britain, wer wer, for the action of the Board, with the results as annexed :— og treaties, an Ive our moat s-| Bark Virginia, Quarant Jesty of her thyone, to save you from what “that Pow. 'T | on the 12th inst. mo papa —s oe considered misrale—methisks I hear you say, “We wouk | , © corse of sugar. Cargo ordered rother right curselves.”” But, again, suppose yous | to be discharged on lighters, and brought to the city at homes and hearths wore interfered’ with—sup- | the expiration of five days, if all remain well. Son of you of your homes and “aresdes Pie, | Sehooner Waen, from Port au Prince, laden with log an 4 j cause hares your house—-wouldy oa altow ‘wood, arrived on the 12th inst., with all! ca board well. i, you, whose ers an’ Ordered to be properly cleanse. geted: brothers have shed their blood to save Turkey from | main elght days for inervae Peg tig son ga come up if all are well. jeapeenions of Russia—will you, who have poured Buick John Benson arrived tom Havana on the 12th forth the resources of this magnificent country to repel Russia trom the annexation of two small provinces—will | inat., with a cargo of sugar, tobseco an! you permit the Fast India government to take from this | in port one man‘died gen oor, stan vane royai family a kingdom as large as Belgium, over which well Ordered to remain at Quarsniine for a peed often the uncle of our most gracious Queen presides? (Cries of | days, the cargo to be then «charged aad cargo brought ‘No, po.’’) Will you not grant a Fadl Hage this | to the city by lighters. act? Itis through the people of Great Britain alone, borne ou their shoulders, that the cry for justice will be admitted. To you this royal family appeal for sym athy ond support; and if you are willing to give it, show your willingbess by joining me in three cheers for the royal ‘fhe Major's da r’s address was warmly lauded thi - out and at its close, in reeponse to pr pes meee jhem by the gallant gentleman, three hearty rounds of cheering were given, VIRGINIA POLITICS. Great Whig Meeting at Richmon 4, Va. An Effectis# Speech from Jolw Minor & ott. We Reviews the Political History of @ Country—His Views on the Misourt Coma * promise—He Thinks Fremont Wouli! Met Disturb Slavery in the Sates—Reviews @ie Demociatic Party and Assails Pleroee Proves Buchanak an Anti-Slavery Man ang a Know NothingCuts up the Cinethanat® Platform—Conderans Brooks for the Assautt- upon Sumner—Thinks Frement’s Eleetio’ Would Not Endanger the Union, and the: Anything Is Better than Buchanan. SPECIAL XEPONT YOR TRY NEW YORK HERALD. Ruemmonn, Va., Aug., 1996, I present te "you to-day a fu't report of what is Here’ considered 013 of the ablesi epoeches ever delivered im’ this State upon any politica! question. For several weeke* past a great anxiety baz been manifested to hear the views of John lfmor Botts upon the leading ques- Brig Charles Heath, from Cardenes, arrived on the 12th inst., with a cargo of sugar and mo)seses, and all hands well. Permission was granted to diseharge the cargo’ on lighters, to be brought to the city, and vessel to romain for purification and ventilation. Brig Penobscot, trom Arecebo, laden with sugar and molasses, arrived on the 12th inst. Ordered to remain’ at Quarantine for a period of tive days, to be then allowed roceed if all are well. ‘ig Dunkirk‘ arrived August 29'rom Trindad de Cuba,» with a cargo of molasses. The cargo has been disci ‘ THE VERY LATEST, and thoroughly :umigated, and now desires permission to | DS involved ia the pending Presidential election, - ’ —_ to = city. a denied, and notallowed to pro- | and at the carnest desire of many of hts friends, he com- Netaingee eged until the oth ‘gented to address the citizens of this city on last night, Fully ene hour before the time appointed to commence * Use address, the Afr’ean church was crowdod to excess, ant during a period of over three and a half hours oceu- Pied in ite delivery, probably not half a dozen pereonw had left the church. This circumstance is without prece- dent in the course of my experience here, save, perhaps, in the instance of Governor Wise’s appearance upon the stump ; and I would say that, judging by the fesling pre- valent here and elsewhere, few, if any, speechos‘eyer de- livered m the South will be read with moro interest. Dr. Joux Dove, the President of the meeting, appointed a committee of three to inform Mr. Botts of thetr readi- ness to hear him. Ina fow minutes he arrived, accom- panied by the committee, and after the thunders of ap- plavuse which hailed nis appearance had subsided, he rose and eaid— Mr. President and Gentlemen—But a few months ago and I flattered mysel! that the time had arrived when it would become, perhaps, # duty that I owed to the party to which I belonged, to lay off’ my political garments aad to have ro further participation in the active pobtics of the day. I flattered myself that my political course was run, aud that] shculd no more be called upon to per- form those laborious dutics which have in a greater or less degre devolved upon me-for the last twenty years. The truth is, that the corruption of politicians, the licem- tiousness of’ the public prese,-and the indifference ot the people to their own welfare, have utterly disgusted me ‘with politics and politicians; and if I were not apprehen. sive of proving personally oJensive to some of my good friends here, I would say I bad become disgusted with every man I moct who was not disgusted with polities und politicians. I staed before you here this evening im obedience to the call of my iellow citizeus, represented Brig BeMfast, from Gonaives, arrived on the 29th of Au- gust with a cargo of logwood; was permitted tocome up into the stream on the 7th of September and discharge the cargo, She bas been discharged and cleansed, and pow ligs in the Norih River, opposite pier 21, Permission is requested to come up to the wharf aud load an outward =. La to the inspector of vessels to examine ‘and report. Brig Wm. H Spear, potitions to be allowed to come to the city. Denied, and ordered to lighten Ler cargo from where she now lies. Brig A. B. Cook arrived on the 1ith of August, and has been discharged since September 24. She now petitions to come to the city. Referred to the Health Ofllcer, with power. Permission was requested to lighten tho fustic and horns from the schooner Yorktown, to a landing place on either the North or East river, where they can be tran- shipped. Also to allow the vessel, when discharged, to proceed toa ship-yaro below Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, r repairs. Both petiiious were laid upon the table. Recelv. 4 by the Arabia at Halifax Yesterday. Hauiwax, Sept. 13, 1856. ‘The Cunard steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, arrived here, en route for Boston, at 4 o'clock this morning, bringing 114 passengers. She left Liverpool on Thuraday, the 4th init., at 11:30 A. M.,and bas thus made the run in a little over 8¢ deys, notwithstanding a detention of several hours oi! the port on ascount of fog. Tho A. tailed from this port at half-past 10 o’clock this morning for Boston, Weather cloudy, with a light south wind, Tho Collins steamship Atlantic lett Liverpool at Ll A. M. on Wednesday, the 3d inst., with 123 passengers for New York. At the mouth of the Channel, on the 5th inst., the Ara- bia passed the American ship Dingo, bound in. The steamebip Kangargo, trom Philadel phia, arrived at Liverpool on the 34 inst. ‘The Atlantic took out a fall despatch, but the news was not of much importance. To-day adds little or nothing of interest. ‘The London Star says:— It weed pot any Lod ood be concealed thatthe govern. ments of France and Engtaud—that is to say, Louls Napo- leon and Lord Palmerstou—arc not on good terms with reepect to Spanish efairs, and comrounteationa are under- stood to Fave passed between them of anything but a complimeutary character. We may as well state that an opipion bas found its way to the otber side of the Atlantic that England is ready to make every concession ja order to obtain the friendship of the United States, and that this determination bos been come to, in the event of a possible ropture with France. ‘The improved tone of the London journals is interpreted in thia sense, and the New Yori Brig Shuanpee, from Ponce, Porto Rico, petitioned to proceed to the city and was relerred to the Health Ofticer, with power. DRATH OP THE SMUGGLED CASE PRON BALTIMORE, The Health Oficer reported thet the smuggled case of yellow fever, which was taken from the gchocner “Baltimore, irom Baltimore, died yester- ¢ay at the Marine Hospital with black vomit, and thet no faets bad beon asceriamed which could lead to the supposition that the man contracted the fever exewbere than at Batimore, or upom the ves tel in which he bad errived. The Heaith Ollicer, eaid that he very much regretted the occurrence of this case from Baltimore; that n would courpol kim, fur a time, to de- tain vessela coming {rom that port, which would not only give great troubly to the shipping from thre, but add largely to the labor which is aud bas been daily imposed upon the Board. ‘The Coromisaioners agreee with the Health (iticer that : if the 5 erto | the vessels from Baltimore should be detained; and tne | by the Executive Commitice of the American party of Leonebeh toon: Keg a, chy are Rs mt a im- | Health Commissioner, Dr Miller, was app inted a com | this State—not, however, I wish you to un im the portance, and shouid not be paraded merely for the sake of | Mittee to investigute and report in regard to the Captatu’s | Character of elector or of a politician, but as a plais, hum- violation of law. IMPORTANT COMMU’ ble, private citizen, who, bowever hs may have lost his: regard for the politics of the day, bas lost nothing of him regard for the general welfare of the country: and | stand prepared this cveuing, not ouly to defend the principles of my own paity, but + bal like,”’ as Dir, Ritchie: used to fay, “to carry the wer-into Africa.” (Loud and long continued cheers.) One of the chief aifficulties that Thad to encounter in obtaining my own consent to take apy further part in politics, was a circamstance that made reference to in the commencement of my remarks; that perhaps it was a duty I owed to the bo further active part because it had become fashion- able with certain papers to denounce me as Fe aed an incubus upon the perty, and as one who ceetroy evy party with which be was connected. As bad occasion to say clsewhore last winter, ] confess the fact that I have been, to a lerge extent, a drag for the party (laughter) if uot upos the party, (cheers), for I bave bever seen yet a rough piece’ of ground to raising public excitement; but as the Paris correspond ents of our own press now begin to talk so much about the matter, reserve must be put aside, and the public ebovld be insiructed that while there may be in reality ro dapger, it ir always a rerious thing to bave our foreign policy under the direction of a Premier like Palmerston. The Siar further says:— A cotemporary announces that the Central American difticulty is solved satisfactorily by a convention between Honduras and Great Britain. Good news may bear repo. tition, but then it ought to be news. The satisfactory settlement alluded to, of this at one time threatening quos- tich, was announced five weeks since. The health of the Emperor of the French undergoos much discussion That the Emperor has some malady of ‘a dangerous character may be inverred, but its exact ua W TONG WILL VESSELS RETAIN R INPROTIONY Heanrn ov rie Crre # this duty to state a of the brig Josiah 0 , om the th ins'ant, sick with yellow fever. came into Quarantine on the 3ist of July last, fou Ponce, Fics, Jaden with sugar and molasses, and With her crew that she lost none of her crew on her yassage, nor while in her port of departure; and that she was quarautined for thirty days and ordered to discharge her cargo. The vessel complicd wih the order to discharge; has been at Quarantine for over thirty days, and’ was allowed to proceed on ihe Sth instant. The Captain being i. however, did not remove his vessel, so ill Hes wt the Quarantine anchorage, Yellow the Cap &n is Well marked, and the impor. ion, where was the dikease contracted | Not ouly the heaith autherities of the port, but all those who @re To TR ov New Yous. ture is ofecenled from the pubs, Intereat'n s'qocstonn’ Te Walaeit ee wiatelmaghear is | cavalo that they tave Bot "called. Spon ms ‘SPAIN. Ly of any infected | to drag the surface and get it in order for cultivation. vessel than that of the Jo- we shall be compelled to is own vossel; but if a eon- thea the ‘The Spanish government has not yot publistot its do Laeve diggolring tho Cort--) “ad fiting anew elcction. An exponition of 1s policy is to be looked for. Thorely etill remaing a subject of discussion. At the latest ‘Lisbon was tranquil, bat circumetances had ocom to show that the late riot was essentially political in its sources. . Cheers.) I must remerk, however, that although in Sve ‘bea the party did je to. my alt, qnaepe at among Fou my frien Richmond. bat Tett Hie to, beat the brunt of the sione for two years. ) ct! will not withhold my aid from them in the extremity of their distress when they call ditliculty that | encountered in consettiog to appear atm asa pubhe speaker, taking port im the active politics of the day. was becaase it was my fortune, whether for good or evil, two years ago to take a position, solitary end alore, which I have held firmly and constantly to the t moment, inwhich I ditlered with my and with maby, if not ali, in the South. 1 relee !seourl compromire: and, as you are aware, two entire years 1 had to bear all the responsibility wl the oaium that could attach to one who was supposed. to be hostile to his own rogiou of the country, Aud when, at a later period, I thougat I discovered the conclude that be wos paironed trary state of facta sbould be be relieved of a “lwfected."* 1 # view of settling the above qnestion, the statements of LETRA 0 his wherendouta ainee his arrival in port. ‘casdly MAME nd fort, and before diac! cargo {eastward among his relatives. there kor more. and returned about ten ¢ th. On or about the time of his retwen the. pro: FO) a in periect healt coun of d.charging bis cargo was comvieied, ant it does not pppear by auswer nirles from the Captain, that he hes heen expered to Known place of infection, or that he hes holed the air of the hold of any veasel ‘except that of the Josiah Jaix, since his return to this port The state ments of the eaptsi have been corroborated by associate toasters of vessels at Quarantine ‘The case of Captain Munaon, if justly or correctly traceable the bold of the Josual Jaix, is very instructive, interesting. Your Honorable Board will beat ¢ brig caine into port from Ponce ou the Sts of ITaLy. In Italy discontent 1s spreading, Alarm is manifested in Naples in consequence of the now ascertained move- ment of the Muratist party. This party has been cirenlatiog & programme or proclamation at Naples with secresy anit activity. party to which I was attached, and whore tuccess I most AUSTRALIA. th ou a TS Anxivusty desired, ‘waa about to commit fatal Tho ship Kent, from Melbourne, arrived of Dartmouth ow | crue caprain, ao one Aas sickened on board of her since | Diuncer. Tuesday afternoon, with cighty two thousand ounces of obe has been uncer quarantine, tor a period of about forty-ive te gold, and dates to the 10th of Jume. Trarie is satisfa- tory. Gold is quoted at three pounds seventeen shillings and sixpence per ovace. THE LATEST. Lospox, Wednesday evening. The campaign prejected by the Russians against the Circas®!.ng, is indedinitely adjourned. The Times is officially authorized to declare that a re- port to the effrot that the Portaguoge government bel ap. plied to the British for a squadron, on the occasion of the recent riots at Lisbon, is destitute of foundation Lisbon exchange i at filty-theee and three-quarters. The Persian Ambassador, st Waris, iv to proseed to ‘London to terminate the Anglo Persian disputes, offering tull eatisfaction to Kagiand on condition that Mr, Murray ‘be recalled, Tho Times has amothor leader on Mr. Maroy’s proposal respecting merchant ships in time of war. ‘The Poet estimates the cost of the war with Russia at eighty millions of pounds, and recommends that an an nual sum be applied to converting personal annuities Lato torminable ones. PINASOIAL AND COMMERCIAL. , LONDON MONBY MARKET. ‘There had been no change in the London money mar ket. Consol, however, had slightly declined, closag at C4 a hay. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The daily newspaper reports etate that the sales of oot ton on Wednesday, the 3d, were 12,000 bales, incladiag 8,000 on speculation and for export, the market cloning w predecessors have | dying, testimony that ; with very creat tenacity to th Sbore cited ie very much in keeping with those reeonts: and if Wwe would continue to protect the public health, we must not falter in practising faithfully the lesson whieh It teaches. As citizens, it ie our duty toeympathize with the ship owners and consignees, but as servants ofthe people, we must protect the public health. Reapectiully, your obedient servant, RICHARD H. THOMPSON, Health Oticer. awe. Rept. 12. IS86. ‘he report Of the Healt Officer was unanimously com curred in, plored the party not t» be led into the error of that miscbievous proposition, and for this, lik had to sustain all the odium and respone;bility that at- taches toone who was denounced asa traitor to hie party and his country—as one who was realy to sacri- bce all Southern interests for the purpose of procuring his wn personal advancement. A siagular mode, to preeure one’s advancement wouli be that o! acing bimeelf in opposition to every man of his own his own State. Bot the people of the South are to see the congequences resulting from those two mea. sures; and now, at the cloventh heur, the American who opposed my position upon the t jon.” are found endorsing it. Now that this urd the whig party of tho State of Virginia have solemn convention met and end my views and all my positions, beth in regard w the “twelfth section’ and the repeal of the Miszouri compro- mise—(Loud cheers)—I stand forward ready to do battle for them and with them Ve cheers), because before they had done that, | kn) 5 imporsible for me to go upon the stand with a demo- crave epeaker, and bear bim cimim crecit for that whieh I knew he was not entitled to claim democratic ad- mipirtration—ot enlarging the area of sla’ , and ex. tending the fnsiitation of siavery, without being come pelled to resist them, and in presenting my own issues I new (here were thore who would be rea¢y to ascrib- the lors of the State to me, if we should not sncceed, and declare that Dut for the ‘bull headed” obstinacy Potts, who would not confine himself to the sues pre tented by the party for itself, we shoult have been trt- umpbant. | did not mean to afford them any such oppor- tunity for unjust aitec (Lowa cheers.) Not so now; they bare made the jasuc for themeelyes, and [ tard bere to ight ready to address an argument to you, people of Richmord, and through you to the people of the tate, including persons of ai! parties whose minds are open to conviction, and who are uaprejodiced and im- partial; to those who aro anxioas, of at heart willing, sscertain the true condition of things in the country, aad to be governed by their convictions. All arguments are bis Brooklyn Boord of Health, Serr 13 —Provont, Mayor Hail, preeiding, and Alder- men Shaw, Wash, Clark and Oakley. Several jocal nuisances wore reported, ard permission was gron‘ed to the following vessels to land cargoes:— Bark Alexver, from Curacoa, with hides and fastle; ship Warwick, lo land ballast at Atlantic dock; brig Grace Worthington, from Haeuos Ayres, to I gater wool, ar. Ml reported one case of gualipes in Park avenue, but no infections or sentagious fever had come to his knowledge during tue precious twenty four hours Alderman Watsi moved a vote of cepanre on Aldor- man Hountiey for making wee of improper laugaage at the seveion of the day previous. Mayor Fars thonght the gentleman was taking advan- Of Alderman Heotley, who, in a myment of excite ment, bad made use of language be otherwise would not have been guilty of. Aléerman €:Ax thought the Soard should be purged of the disgrace. Alderman Snaw thooght the language mate use of wae humiliating to the Board, and be hoped they would vincicate their digniy The vote of censure was thon unanimously passed. ‘ho enee of Dr. Hanford wae, on motion, intefinitely port pened Fort Bamiiiton Relier Soctet y's Report. te aotailon: ‘The total MILITAMY HOSPITAL. cabscqusne ts the aepurt. | One mild cane thie morning. Ail previously in the sick J ‘HFORA away upon these Denightod. ignorant aad, be, wre ot the Gambria, amounied a rgut 40,000 bales, of | report convalereing Z “ wre apy bere of the democratic party whose minds are took 1,000, and exporters’ 4,000. The J. HW. BAILEY. M. D., United States Army. raw lotion, ond whe preier thavr coustry Une Dr. Dubols is in a very precarions state, having biack | PSS "4 TNT ey vay that befor wbioh speculators: boriness of the five clave, embracing Friday, Angust few I 29, footed up 65.000 beles. jeans mvidiiog is | vomit fin Me 4 a Tagd.cand Moblie tind uplands ing, OMA. Dr. Crane ‘s comething better this morning. J. Hi. 8. them that ined sotoom ig roreerd with a boldness LIVERPOOL ERBANSTUNYS MaKkR?. Dr. Roth, of Relief Hoep'tal, report: Stephen Green, om f audacity, defying ail rhame, singing that sw sony whieh "ve heard potiodically Tor. the teat twenty year, of “Help us tosave the Unton,”’ this demo- crate party would bow heir heads and sorpivenees for the past, and more especially would eek forgivences of the Booth, and like honest men patricta, if there was patriotiam among nen, they would, coun ‘Thomes Little and Nancy Little recovered. ail others moproving New cners —Henry | wrence and hie wife Sarah Law- rence. Franers i. Beaninn, Secretary Foxt Haanrtow, Sept 035 a. Mf 5 . reporr oreadetuffe erally unehanged and iu limited demand Te weather Scnstaued very favorable. for agricultural parposes. At the close, to rilect sales, lows than the current yaotations would have been taken, uamoly Ste,, Philadeiphia and Balu City Pottttes. woknowledge their incapacity to adm he govern- TROUDLE IN TAMMANY HALL. ment with credit to themselves or ad’ Ad 16s, Od. « 10m, Od, for old and iis, for new necting 01 the General Comuatec was calle! for Dele | try, and ack to be relieved of the responsibil VERPOOL PHOVISION MAXKET. hen Ptah Ph pe ae eam wpa them. (Load cheers.) ‘They have said The jon warket had undergone no chap coy sight, 0 Tammany Ball, rece A ; reat jnene in this coptest wns and should be t moons sive (be sailing of uae Cumbria. faithfel were in attendance at th * apprinted, but the {the Missour! compromise. | permit the pa advanced, a sale of 50 tons Laving been made al iss. Cheir Jaret the cot Utes taquoram, became | shel own iseue, and | meet them. Let us see how ont, ae he alleged. Tho and out during the LIVERPOOL PRODTC? Wal In articles of produce generally t fiat y five perronr were not 7 tanestends, Lam cratified that the opportavity has at am! Wood people Pept gotey 1 ngth been afforded mo of addressing en argument on thie Bat doom no change whatever. 100. bbis of pot aches eo! an Ro action eauld be taken. ubject to all true fr ‘of the South, for the publie ate. Gd. Pes quoted a: te ea. adie. Li ol, Dr ackecny, of the First ward, pit press hes boen clesed to all arguments except upon 80. Thi boyers of common rosin at de. 6d., Dut | Wood celegates for their fe and accused | sige, ane that the wrong side; and it would be them of trying to defeat Mr. Te ‘aem to come cit and show their hands if wey wihed to split the party in two throughout the city Jou Cocnnax® feplied, and denied that the Castem Hovre people were factions, The committse finally ad- ourped, to me in next Woek, amid groat excitement ‘Among the propo itione before the club was one to give the Yourg Men’s Union Clue $200, to goon a sprce to Philadetpbia, ond one to pay Captain Nynders tor losses incurred in getting up the parade. THER CUSTOM HOU AND THE Mayor. There was terrible (utsering among the Custom Houre officers last Friday, it being announced that all who voted for Wood at the primary elections were to be removed. Isappeare that quite a number of them had dared to as fert their souls were their ow: ‘wore going to holdera were neking Is. Td. Spirita of turpentiae quict, at 50a, Freights dail. LONDON MARKETS. The London telegrabic report of Wednesday morning saye-—Sugars unchanged: boriness moderate. Coftes firm. Tea quict. Tallow stea?y, at Sis om the spot. Rice firm. Linseed off rolling at 06. a. Me, Od. MANCHESTER MARKET. There had been wo chenge in trade in Man heater, The demand wae moderate. GLASGOW IRON MARKET. Grascow, Sept. 3.—Our market for tron is cash, and for American shi}! PASSENGERS BY THE ATABTA. Mis Faxon, Miss Faxon, A Morse, Mra B F White and (wo noeed, if the people were not misled under such ciroum> stances. Now, let me ask you, first, what was this compromise’ What were the circumstances under which ot was adopted? What were Xe fruits: By whom bey enjoyed’ And what bas been the effect of ite repeal? ‘eet out with the declaration, a8 being the most consol: cations conviction of my best judgment—feeble ard tm- porfect a# | acknowledge and kaow it to ho—but T set ous Sith the declaration that according to the best convie- Tone of my judgment, taat Miesourt , at the and time sad under the clreamstapoes it was wae the pence of the Cra for the interests of the South for the perpetuity of the Union, ee eae the best and wisest measure that ever obtained ofan American Cosgress, (loud cheert,) and quently us repeal, witht stonces thal have grown out of i, was gbiaren; ise ONtete, ‘tigen, Me Greenshields, Vrs | vote on their own responsibility, but the leaders, hearing wb Sy a a cai soem " ‘M t notices to tus . , ‘idven, Mrs Pagkman, Mies Mills,” 9 Feport themeel res at the Custom House on Thuraday, bo- | wr‘atires af the people. (Loud cheers ) ee ae Wy erg a Talcen the hovre of threo and seven, which was the Vimo) Nstery Of this Miagouri oompromiso, it 4 Miss (rowitrer, Gey 4."goine of them obeyed, | tbat | shoukl g> back to the time of the Arsatuat: Jobm King, Iedy hd wetewrs Me aoe tone Get, acct ‘on. the following viay several of | constitution, and evan a ltt bm forg? ne Byrnes, | ofthe formétion of he . and were dismissed, among them of the iret ware, one Thomas if Ferris, of the Thirteenth | States government under it, itjoians. Others are to folivw, and | lyin est af the Obio known wae staal my of the democracy tn conse. Setera . This was provided wence, A few were disposed to take Wood's part | participate: the fave suddenly found out ho was not as fine a follow ag 4 «oc titution tol Power, Mo &, Whittpan kin, Pana, Paxeny M fi 6 0 ’ : 7 “ yi 6, War Eric MOM, CAFR, Digkerson, Rank, Tai Church nn, » Ket fe rms cong, tie ry vere, I oun “<dameon, may, A\isweey Boadner, Sengler, Breeze, Me , and say thoy will work against him, | we thous gs Custom Howse ener that obe fall (al. an American oitizen ( should!