The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1858, Page 3

Ravine catisse! departed Fis behavior was eret! end po threat or fofimitatom was suggested. one instacces, There was p Koort. That sbip, wocording to Fienaiy, of May 21 > ‘ce chip tf ber commen ‘or hat uo Haid be woald be glad to wotestions tha steamer u ©. (rom ner went oa bouat, but msde no attemer wi Bryant atstoa fo leat tof ths steamer, her odlcers apd mee was iendly Sola might have beru Bled witn wegeors for seemed to care. Wis vial ot prying in any sau: tam liryan' coud nx cal to the name of Without referring to the ship's log 1p & Boston journal, too, of the 28th ult., the following Stalement appeared:— ‘Ths brig Pulaski, Oopteia Hathorg, from Olenfurgos, ar rived here last evening, and reports that on the LL.h tost., im lat. % dog, 21 min , 100g SS deg. 34 mio., eh» was bailed from 8 Britis swamer, bark rigged. sad sexed whore she was bak was Ot requesiad wo ‘Vesnel at gem ‘The brig Kitza Merrithew, Grande. a bes on plata os) 6 sho Oaptaia]Gordon, from Sagas la hero yeatarday afte noou. While at segue rae got icoubled by the British and bo belie “Zpiaim Cling, the bosrding ofloer of the Marchsnis’ bangs News Rooma, Ust he has conversed freely ib the office rs aud cre\ very reanel froin Cure whic! Das arrived at ‘his port amd ho deolares thsi not one of ‘copsidered a them bmself Gawaged t the amouat of one cent. Yauy of tre stories about baving been firod ints need corérmstion In two cases where the castaivs report har eee fired at, netthor be crew nor the mates kne ¥ 8uy. of ¥t; and the mae about the overbesriag com suct ‘Of tbe officers was too often invented quently aman of war's bast bas dropped sioageite ant ten adios wihous Teavingher bas aske questions and shor ag ‘Thos nstilun and ace thric name in print, 0 outrages of commos courtesy. Tas lirilish offlsers gra. ereeof our Uubatrade report, appear anxious nee (Gear, bear) Now it was not bis wish to make any od. eervation whicb should in soy way Oxst a donbt upon the dona fides of tuo American governmaas. (Hear, bea;.) His only desire in reforricg to those statements was to 10 Justice to the crodact of british officare, (hear, hear, aad i that ne entertalnest a firma aod fartuer iaquiry oire Avother ene 1 that Deliof © mission Jaid before Congress, that too aduse of tue Am ricantflag had been very geueral ‘hat he meant was chat the amor OAD flag DAd nen aged, DOL As represoaticg 4 free aad Civitized oouvtry, but taat 13 bad been prooututet to the worst «md basest purposes (Hear) Hes felt entire ooa- fidscce that when tho whole of tho cirou nstances of the case were Brough! aoter toe notice of the American go- veroment t would bs found that they wou'd v9 disposed to treat the quesiton 1a 4 concitiatory mavner, and that our reiations #ith those on the other ete of tae Atiantio would be maiatained uvimpatred. He would now in for n the bonorabls eote qhat ths views of her Ma jesty’s govern mect wore e4 to the cinia of the Ams: ‘Boveroment that tho rgut of seared or of vishaion #hould be repousced This right hai a0 doubt seea a con- stant source of irritation petween the t vo nations, ant, tohaterer might have ten the practice of preceding g wer ments of this country. i had never been ad: i bythe Ame ricans. It bad become the duty, then, of her Majesty's government, in conrequeace of tha uaforturate ciecam stances waich bad recently transpired, to inquire what were our right; whothor, if we hat sucha rizh'a, should be prepared to standby them; and whether, if bad them not, we ought cot at once aor ily to disciaim them. They ‘had accordingly takenthe advice of th: law Officers of the Crnn, wh se decided opinim was that by ine ternational law, we hat no right of search—no right of vi. sttation whatever in time of peace. That bring $0, he need not say they had thought % would be unbecoming in the British government (9 delay for ons mom nt the aonosl of this oomclusion. Sat while they perfectiy acknowiedged jand bad wo rgbt to visit American vessels ea- eful commerce, it would, on tae other baat, y ber flosts ie puttiag down tas Glave trade, On this pint the taken by the British grvernment was rxrctly that which in ons of the most able ‘Siote papers had teen laid down by General Cass én his later to Lerd Napier. In that document there was thi sage: — A merobant verse! uron the high saas ta pr vt: Bati mal cbarecter lie #bo forotbly enters bh Bis own resooosiniity § UVo’ourtediy vessel al character to which #he ta not enutled sad te esting Nore. abe cancel be ow lity wo wold rhe ing & process for bus arrest. and devermined st the risk Officer, 49 muatthe naionai idenuty f @ cassel be de ‘at the lite hezerd to him who, douviag the flay com tor suck & vionton of I cut oficer Lad jas groan axpicoa, ant deported oimaelf Wik [ropitety in tbe ve-formance of his tack, doirg uo NUFF, AFG pesreely retiring when sailified of his error, ‘no navON WoUld meke such RD ant the abject of serious re: clamavion. ‘Vhis, be believed, was striclly the position which we ‘wore eptitied to take by iaveruatiooal law Tae Acoricaa governmeot bad wWernse Vos ackuowieaged \« oa (as face Of Gevernl Onay’ State paper to be tbat wich “no Detion Would make the Fabjo tof serious reclamation ,"’ and this couree her Majesty's government woald instruct oar cruisers ip foture to pureas §=(Hear, hear) The noaore Die geotieman bad also askel whethor aoy addition bad doen made to our flee! in the Capan waters. During tho time tha! ber Majesty's goreroment bad bese ia office, a9 vob addition bad tekeo piace. And he might way fur ther, that toad pecesearily come under thetr coasiders tion ‘whether the contionsnce of omr squatron in those Waters was requisite for the object wnica we bad ta view and whetoer there wore put aiso auacher to its continuance there, objecuons of gaother Rud aire seri nus character. It was obvious that the question of maietanicg & squadron om the cost of Atrics was very different from the qucstion of taining ope on the cumst of Cada. A squadron on the coast ef Cuba was in the highway of American crmmerce. Fach day it could wot fad to meet namericss ves sels of American origin pesovabiy eazaged ia trate, And as ia carrying O7t the instructions given (9 them much must dccomarily 00 left © the disore- ied Of oor officers, there most always de far greater risk F of misunderstand ing— if not cotiision—ia tho cess of vos. tele in each a eee. Whereas on the coast of Afric: the commerce was mach more sos'tered, it when sbe was among & lawful commerce = It war therefore now aoier Geration of her Majonty's government whether |\ was aot more devirabie at once to withoraw our sq matron from the Ouban waters. fhe oo Plaa by waren that bi potAte was tuetituied, he was free to coniess, was a topted ¥: the euggedtion of the American goverument, but neither toast goveroment nor the government of tis country at that time saw the grave objections to which 1; nad siacs be come lisbie. Tne boocrable member bad further aske! bim whether acy &iditioval iastructoas hat Istoly Deca sent iotbierquadron. Now. there were the | vatractions wo which the bonerabie member for Rirmiaghem bai ailudet and which were aiced (> oor arusers om tae coast of Afrion at the timegwhen Lord Aberdeen noid offlos uncer Sir Robert Peel. His right hoaorsdle frieu’ at the bead of the Aanureny bed foaod it necersary, fineo be came into oflice, (0 give even more stringent io ftroctions, 60) ining still greater cantion and discrotivn ob OOF Commaoders in ihe Cuban waters Whether any fens ut tioms had been previously issued which had given rice to this increased activity on the part of our cruisers he was nol in a povitiom to state. All be could aay oa the part of he preseat governinest was that their earliest efurts were Chected to inculoating the greatest care and pra- Corce o thoes engages in this del cate and @ Moat task. (Hear, hear) He need only add toet he wes sure be ox reered the tenlime nis Of every MAD, Bot merely ia that use but in the couuwy, when be ‘ed that & more jor the ¢ vilization and Dappipess of tae worid rons mbvunderatso ling Ostwoan ted Suates. {Cheers} Mosting prepared to do, in «frank and ing on toe just seatimanta of tae ‘And also Of the Ameriran poopie on ope that thie difference would at an carly cate be astis- factorily and amicably settied = (Cheers ) Mr. Rornre x thought that things bad receotly bapponod which, perly appreciaind by the Americsa pe >vie, would them ty a very different coactusion from that @i which they bad now arrived. At the preseat time there were two nations In the world woo were at tho heal cf ail the rest, and who were moving ouwards ta their course towards the civilization of mankiv! They were tdentionl im their language, nearly identica' in their go- verement, they both sprang from the same race, ant were, im fact, ove pation If any obstruction anhappily imterpored to check them io their carcor of civilizstioa, surely it wae the business of those who wishet well vw mar kind to brush it away, aod keep the tw) cy nmunitier ty. The statement of the Under Ssoretary of Stave A was io aecordancs with these sent! nsute honorable geatioman bed in the most oa sili «tory mrnoer stated the vie we of our government on this yusetion, and not ope word hed fallen from bie lips which was either to this country or insulting to Amorins The conorapie an bad shown thet he (Cheers. ) | | th comprehended the de joate position in which be vty i, aud | that be war impressed with the over@helming rexpunm>ility which devolve on |, One mm'ght way the pa tions. (Hear, bear) Hed that spiris been imisated on | the other side of the water’ No ¢oubt grow dostisies fawnited the nation which we had planted ors the Ay lantic, by thetr ce , Uhetr inwtitations and (nif charac ter, which they bad derived from us, 4 to be the leaders of mankind. Bat tn ary way to derogate from the char of Rogiand, and he said that the language been Beid on this matier in tne Americas pot worthy of gentiomen at the hesd « (Hear, hear.) Thut language bad @avored far tro much Of the Avcient Pistol and the Bovadil style to be can stent wih the dignity of © tansembly. Toey bat assamet tbat Kogiand dew to insult them. After what nal the taken that oight, and the cxprewion wo howerabie gentlemen hel given to the fee!icgs # mated Engiiabmen, be hoped that our brethren 'n (nor ca ‘would admit their error, and see that w> w re devirons of maintaining good relao0s with them, 801 hel Dy iatea- ton w wound them (rg ys them of He hed read with great pain tho eta by leating men io America He het through bis country, Ou the | they bed sought for an oppty ona he, os a9 Pogiiebman, wo wer that insult, Wo, acting a8 booams 4 gr had desired to pul down that whieh woo a great bio: om hamanity—he moant tle slave (Hear, bear.) Inorder w do that we hal given ovr instractions. Be it that, in the beat of the moment, aot in the deaire to do their daly, young men lied been \a duced to go beyond ihe stri! Niue of their instructions He nid & great people-s friently people—bat mace Wat & reason for jaiging in abuve~if phrase the country from those instructions t have AMioers bal wersty dove ; , ~ <= ‘ ala ved by 09 | | from the coast | of Guba. How far her Majesty's vigtiance—perha;s an overstepping bo me of British cruisera, or from tho un williag- pees of the Americans to submit to the execution of those instructions which for fifteen yours they had scen -—and, in either case, what was the 8 goverameni? la the first case, their duly was to restrain the over zoal of our commanders, aud it became us ar a great nation to ackaowistge sad re- pair apy wrong taathai been dove. If, oa theother hand, the americane were uawiiling to eee those iastracti ons car ried into effeot, it wou'd befor her Majeaty’s government to ooncert with the Americaa government suck mexsures as might bs avcessary inguca a case. He did nos voaturo to ray whet those to-asures shoud be. It woald nover suis the purpose of the Acericans, in oarrgiog on their commerce on the Caiagse seas, where piracy prevailed, tf, a'ter & pirate ehio bad taken and pluadered aa Amoricaa vestel, aod perbaps killed ths ore #, obo had only to hoist © Britisb flag, aod that coal flag was to protect ber aga'ast examination. Bat, as the hoaoradle geatien sn hed jastiy #41, these were tw great nations having tho sans re arc for the rights of hamaaity ; and he (Lard J. Rassoil) Gid uot think very mach conseque.c* was to bo atiached to toe apeeches made on this sadjsci ia the Americaa Congres Delieved the tuteres} of those two great Dations was to romain united, and he was happy to bewr that, whatever was to be their dezision as to the disposi tien of the equadroa, it was not inveution of her Ma- joets’s government to ceviate from thas line of policy ‘which we bad pow followed for so many years, aad wh'cd policy we were juatidied in continain Ha only wahed further to express the pleasure be had felt on heari: temperate and able statement of the Under Secretary Foreign Affeirs. (Cheers ) Lord PaLMexsTon seid, some question) having arison in regard to the ground on which craisers were sen} to sup press the siave trade on the coasts of Caba, he migat stale that that arr: was in deference to the fre fuently apres washes of iament, and in consequence deputatioms which cane lo members of the imepectirg and preventive ships appeared upon sta ion thoss whore f proceedings were thifs brought uader supervisi 2 shoald eadoavor to raise an outcry and ebeuld mi the traasactious that @ight take place He hoped the complaints of whica they bad beard so much had originated very much in that a@sy. It was but jast to the Americana governmeat to say that they had always pot only expressed but manitested the eame feolicg that had been shown dy tne poop e of Engiand to regard to the supproasicn of that most abomi vadle crime—the slave trade. (Hear, hear.) The Amori- cacs bat by law made that offence liabie to the Roavicst paniahment, and whenever American cruisers had been stationed to cooperate with British cruisers in the suppreesion of the slave trade the American offizera bad dove their duty and hed co overated in the most cordial manner with the British officers. (dear, hear.) Go hoped the government would urge upon the american ernment to send Americen cruisers to the coast of ba, in order to prevent by their own legitinete action tbat abuse of their flag by Spanish, Portugucee aud baa cits of all nations which was tho Cause of tue present mis- uncerstancivg between us. (Hoar.) He qaite coacarred with the voble lord, the member for London, ia thinkiog it was imponsibie to adm tthe naked priacip'e, that the hotsting of the fag of any cular country was to be taken &* an upequivocal proof that the veeeet belonged to the country whore flag ebe heisted. It was well Kaown that every vensel carried for signal parprees the flags of various countries; and if the simple betting of the fag of Engine or the United 3t of any of the numerous South americen States & com- plete and suflicient proof of the vatiosaliiy of the en 4 of every description would roam ith impunity, aud eve'y couatry sessirg & mercantile nrvy would soon feel the disas trous Copseqaences offeuchfan admiasion. (Har ghoar ) He bad not understood the bovorabie gentieman bm Loder Secretary) to bave s:ated that the government bad scopted that principle to the exvent to which he had ro- forres He bad been taformed by bie right novoravie iriend, the late First Lord of the Admiralty, that no ia- structions bad been scot to the cruisers on the Cuban comet ciff-rent from .bose instructions which wore agreed ep ta 'S44 in Concert with the American government. He presumed that the fresh instractions whica nad sent out would be commen cated to Pariiament, ia order ‘tat they might LS what degree the former iastrac- tuops had brep modi! (Gear, beer ) The Cuaxcetion om Tuk Exowsquven bed listened with | v great sxusfaction to the observations of th» noble , the momber for Loadoo, and taoaght that the best ‘avewer to (ve violent epeeshes thep bed been made ia the American Sonate would be the caim and dispassionate dis cusion toat bad tagen place tast evening § (iisar, hear.) His novora »le friend, the Under Secretary, ia bis s atemeat on te part of the ent, bad got sisted what he (une Coance!lor of the Exchequer) mig at meation, that without conceding the po'nt to which the noble sn oe, bo hye ay cage tod jajeaty's government, eftor pointing torn! abuse of Welt flag. wi occurrence now would lead to an uaderstandieg upon tuis subject that would prevent a renewal of them horeafter. (Hear, bear.) He was sare tue! both the Amorivan gover: meot aud ths American poopie, whea toey hidexamined thoroughly this subject, aad hed paused aad over sil that bad occurred, would teel that it advantage of both countries, aad for the benefit of cv’ lawton, that there should bs some clear understanding to the united eour-* which botn goverements s' upon this matter. Far from belog alarmed, be dei to hear that American sbips of for Tiverton, bad reason why he took no gloomy view of our relations with ba Letted States, however porn Vor appear. it was bbecsane epea a'l the grest pe ‘es of poliay which iwluceeod the system of Uaited States there was be- twoen the goverament of thet coustry aad that of hor Majesty, generally speaking, a complete accordance. Wo witnessed with no jca'vasy the general expaas'on of thy United States; we did not find ia the gooerai course of their policy any cause of jealousy or distrust on our part; and knowing there was in val the public men of America a sincere desire ty cultivate friendly rela ons with the governmeut and peop ® of this co: , ne an wcocMental ebuliition to indacs him to bevtewe th olicy founded upon doe reflsstion aad an je Acquaintance with the mutual interests of the tw> 1es could be torminatsd or in any way distarded by cireomatancer which could only be regarded as of tran fient neture, and which, if considered of a minstory na tore, xecumed « far more serious character thas their conential merit: could jnatify. (Gear, hoar.) Mr. Wanne thongh} it was not to be that this mion bal taken place. There was one poiat to waica javed to advert. He thought be collected from the Under Secretary of State that oar Cuban equadron would sbortly be withdrawn Mr. 8. Piracrrarp—T said it was ander consideration, Mr Wants thought he was justified io assaming the probability of ita withdrawal. If, however, itn cur equadron, and the Usited S:ates did not au datitete o of their own, thed slavers andor any flig, 0908 crossing Africa, had nothing to fear aad oonld ne be prevented from landing their cargoes on the islant of Cuba. Tho noble lord, tae momver for Tivertos, had {brown out a bope that the American g>vermment woald Lnemsalves undertake to mainiala & squadron off the ooast could pot allo ou gotiationa upon thie delicate subj-et mi be ftuggest euch ® course he could not toll, but he was strongly impressed with the belief that if there were no eyuadron te those waters, impunity, if not encoaragement wou'd be given to the alave trade. ( , bear.) The tiecaenion then term! to he Al ou Soase ot Leste on Se Sen ot Cena ep Sent Onford, im pr . against we 8, from Ube pariah of At Mary, inact ‘of Samson, said thet early in the yoar (814 a general treaty was entered into bet ween thia country and Speia, which, without biading to the United the lative couutry (o any partionlsr line of conduct, anited ft with Great Beitaip im ca unequivocal conde mawion of Hi i fl l ebould of re which ber subjects m bp ber carryin part 4 means of that £400, apd Spain, in which Spain again repeated ber engi went, ana forms'ly bound berseif to bring in a cuflctently stringent penal law to make it impossivle for her audjec's 10 coptinue tke traffic Bat, stil! true to her policy, Soain procrastipated. Bacon, in one of his pungent psaaages, observid that the Spaniards, as @ nation, had always been slow of dessatch, avd mentimed th trai charac: ‘terietio of their country was embodied in one of their pro verbe, which was, ‘May my death come from Span,” ebich meant that if the mortal end of acybody was to come from that quarter |i wonld be long oacugh detayad. (Lavghier.) When, after ton years of delay, a Jaw of That character was, tp owsequence of the reno of thie county, carried, ope of the points contended for by Eng and was left out of it—namely, that of slave trade piracy: and to this very dey the evil slave trafic between the coastcf africa and Cuba bas been contioued, with the algat mtermisioa of about two years, duriug which Geceral Valdez was Ceptatn Geasral ‘of Cua, (Heer) Spain. had not the excuse that this Uaffo was a systema which her government vax not stroug enough to put down, because General Valdez bat shown Ahat pvc @ plea could not be urged with any show of trath. arrival io the fsland he called together the prin- cipal coptvec'ors, aud givirg them six months’ time to close told them that pat What was the reeai? In 1849, the year pre period vious to the administration cf Gsnoral Valdez, the oum- rer of ships which cawo to Cubs from tae ovast of Attica with slaves was fifty six. Ia 1942, while General Valiez wee Cap'a n-Gonersl, the oumber was only threo. hear } To 1840 no Jess than 14,170 a‘aves were landed at abe isincd; in 1842 the number way 3,10. (Hear, hoar.) ore than that, Genera’ Valdez reported the? body, 2 ‘ali the inbabitents of Cuba were favorable to the suppre: sion of the trade, which was conduoied for the beuefi tbe private speculators. Unfortucately, the accursed trafic was eupporied in bigher quarters. Th of an opiaton cana the coaticaance of the was treeteo by bigh officers in Spain es @ crim nal offence, aod viewted with the severest voualties siarces of persons heving been banisbed from the Ieland of Cuba because they bad exorossed thoir eorror of the slave trade; and be (the Bishop of Ox ford) was afraid that the basest all motives that coud move a Christian Stste was the causs of that, came'y, the persoral alvantages of cer‘ala grea\ peopie, who received great rowarcs for their favoring the ac curse’ traffic. He believed that persons standing in a very high porition in Spain had recrived largely the wages of this iniquity, and that enormous fortunes had been made in this oa. ‘There tad boen captain generais of Cubs bo, within a shorttime after thoir appointment to that office, bad been able to return to Spain with « f of ‘as much as £100,000, which they had realized during their Chere were in- captain alship, and this sam was the price of their having laves to be brougat intoCaba It was etated the sum pald to those captain generals was in y watances three doubloops for each slave There had been, year after year, @ wilful falsifica- tion ja the pumber of slaves who had been vapced in Cuba, in order to serve the ends of those # bo entered into these base contracts. In one year the whole number returned was 300,000, while in reality tho puciber landed was 900,000. @ bad also been false play in the case of the emanc'pados. Africans of tois class were, under one of the tresties, entitled to their Naeg ep ental pes cgmwrnend of five years in Cuba; but the facts of amongst the apprentices had been suppressed, and emazcipados who ought to have been liberated were eubstituted for the dead men. He thought that Great Britain was bound by every obligation by which a country could be bound to put to use every means tu her power to bave the conditions of her treaty with Spain eniorced. (Hear, hear) She was bouad to it in duty to her colonies, attor having passed the bill, the provisiors of which he should ever consider most upwise—namely, the act which equalized the dutiss on siave grown and free grown sugars. Again,sho was bound to it in justice to the people, whom she taxed te keep up a squadron on the coast of Africa. The mantepatce of a force to chase slavers ow that coast, whilst mothing was doue to enforce pein to kg out her contract, led other na- tions to think that this couniry wes not sincere in the desire which she expressed to put dowa the slave trade another reasoo which should urge the goverament to ao- tion io regard to remonstrance with Spein was the diffi pul- Ues which were co: nected wih the of searca. Ia the exercise of this right the iavemperance of @ single com- mand r, acting with the most bhonorabie footing, m gut iguite a'spark im the slumbering magezine of miscuef which would involve this coun ry and tae Vaited States in & very ceplorable contest. (fear, hear) He maiatai ed that her Majesty’s government ought to ado,t a solem: tone wita 3paip, and euforce our treaty with tat country. | Portagal had acted nobly oa this quesiive by using all ite twfluetce to ipduce the Braziiiaa g>verament to abolish tho slave trefe. As Spain bad adopted a diiferent course, tole country was boucd, to the fsce of Earope—oouad ta the face of the worla, to suifer her treaty to be no louger | duregarced, but to une ry &.0a08 la her power to have tbat trea\y Carried into effect. aed this accursed traffl men at once put an end. (fear.) The question having been pu: for the patition to lie on thetadic, Lord Baovowam gaid that the right reverend preisie who bad just sat dowa was evidently actuated by we purest ee, aad had executed his task with an elo. queece feolng worthy of bis name. [+ was laments- ble to think that ‘traf between the coast of Africa atall hazards, even at tbe baasrd of buman life. (&) hear) [ne subject which the right revoread Africa to Montenegro and G versed with & naval oflicer whose duty it had Oven to ao company @ Cargo of pegrocs, saippod under the auspices of Regis for Guadaloupe. That officer bed told tm that the cargo ia question consisted of 850 s'aves, of whom SS died ‘n & voyage of 30 deys; that was no less then # cre kept in irons down below, and none were a’! wed to beon deck a sufficient time for bes th, and hoace the ) asked sais offlcer how were known Wo be slave aealsrs, aad who be! previoash obtaiced them by .evying war upon their neighbors. le weaned to ask the noble lord opposite whewber ae coad give the House aey information res. another ows, in which the #iaves on board one 0 these French vesseis Ly. rien apd murdered all the crew with the oxcepica owe man Fark Gpey—Killed. Lora vGnam—Killed His noble frisad was per. fecuy right And some complained thet the slaves excepted tnis one man, but he (1. ord Brougham) did n0% be was the meaical mas, who had beea very tiod them. [le 411 hope tt at this qasetion of the #0 called freo emigration of negrose from the coast of Africs to the French colonies weuld orgege the attention of government in thetr communications with our {mperial ally. He fear od that, apart from the direct coaseqnences upoe the an- any by taken across the Atisatio, it hed bad the effect of bringing the meena of iaduetog them to abandon their 7 in- roads apm therr neighbure jo of slaves One word ayred the Dish wiven hed been anne Argument, that it was right ty allow slave grown sugar enter our porta and iets our im paron ing asfree abce sugar, our colonists had a right to oomplain chat Ly suffering the emportation of negroes wats Cuba by (hit cruel amd infamous (rafts, we allowed the amvnant and p rver (Ff slave lator to be augmented, and thus increased the diffi cally ond the divadrantage of” the competition to which they were empored. (Sear, hear.) The Karl of Marakacey—who was vory indistinctly heard—salt. —fhe reason that | contend for my noble and learned friend to npesk if, that the other night he gave me pobice that he sho)! follow my righ! reverend fread ani ank me some questions as to OMe events that have tikes on the coset of South Africa. Your lordship» heard the hereditary eloquence ani seen hereditary feeling with which my right ro verend fr bas addressed the Hvase on this I wish I could say that this is onject of as ry interest to other countries as to thie; bat I regre! way a3 we might wish on thie subject by other nations, and this is one of the groalsst difficulties with which we to contend ith the * vo F on the subject, and which, I out, Would reach from here to and Cuba was main:ained for gold—that gold mast bo hed | ( what license other nations would give ia this respe2t; bat I was antictpated by the Frenon ment, wno latd it dewn thet no French ship should be detains4, stopped or boarded, but that certain forms should be gove through ‘without Cetatning her, which, toacortala but very sual extent, might eacertain ber right to carry she flay I need iy tel the eimtitet th> internacional the American Aintster for Foreign Affeira, that statomect bai hoon approved apd fortified by the law offlcsrs of the Crown. Bus bavirg adwitted that, [ have put it as atrong'y as pos sible to tbe American government toat if itis koowa that the Amertoen flag covers every iniquity, every pirate an! slaver on oarth will carry it and no other; that this aust bring clegrace on that honored banner, and tha) insiost of vendicativg (be honor of the couutry by a2 obstliae adhereuce to thetr present dec aration, the cont ary re suits will follow—that the American flag wil! de proatr- tated to the worst of purpos:e. (dear) Test! ooatiaus 7 urge that it ia necesaarys in these ¢ vilized times, with counters vessels naviseiiag Ge ocean, that there shoud ‘& police on the ocean; there should ba, if os be right by international law, ao sgroemsat anongat aatio bow far they would go to verify ibe vationality of yvoseol and srcertain thetr right to beara pertioalnr flag. From the Iavguage I have used, from tne oouversations which . ai with the Awarican Minister reaiieat ta this aod from por d:awn up by General Cass on this Re un fos without strong hopes that aoms ar ie kiod may~be mace with tna Unitet Staes, which, with the orders giver to the offic ta both countries, may enable us to verify the flags of all cous. tetes without runing the risk of offence to tue country to whiob a ship belongs. Your lordahips, I thiak, cagaot expect me to go more toto dotell as to the Atilicalties that le 1p our way in suppressing the slave trade. (Tear, heer.) J must say, however, thut I think we made a inistake in sending cur squadrons to the Cuban waters instext of Leaving them on the coast of Africa Oa the Caban soast they are in Americano waters; the ships deta\uet are ut ward bousd from those countries; no doubt choy have va bosrd provisions fer siaves; no doubt they are going to Africa, avd will return ith slaves, but they wot car- rying elaves when they are detained. Admiral fausuawo, who is about to command her Majesty's fizet iv tne Me: diterranean, told me that so effectusl were the opera tions of our aquacrons on the coast of A’ri a, tha: to tre beginning of the Russian war the siave trate wae searly extinct. He stated tha’ when, about ten years ag, be took the command on that sta‘ioa, fifsy four s'agors wire captured tn the first year of bis command, iifty in the hext; sot more then two or threes ia hird; Aad that, during the command of the admiral whosuc wecet bin tae captures wore reduced to an alausi inflaitessima! amount. odservations ovotained in Dortvg the Russian war, howovor, it was necawsary w withdraw a large part of our squadron, aad the resalt wus that the sit trade again mate progress. [| mst say that the conduct of Spain tow rds us on this quss ticn bas been marked by tho gresteet iogratitule. Wo j have takea ber part on severa! occasions ayainst tuose whom sho hes suspected of desigas aiverse tw her. It has always been the prliry of England ant of other Euro pean countries to support Spain and d-fend her in the occ potion of Cuba againa ‘huttle, nnartons, on we 0 prevent any os by @nich sue mig xt be icdaced to part with it, But if Spain continues to sh no tht utter want of p and that witer and base iugratitude which she has layed towards this country, which has al ‘ways been her }, 1 do not hesitate to say that she must expect that ference will be exchanged for amity, and inatead of our taking her part she must expect us to leave her to whaiever consequences ensue, er I have only to give» |. short accouct of the occurrence on the coast of Liveria to which my noble frivod as refereed A ship wus Lying on the coast of Africa, having oa board a numb-r ol Begroes who were called emigrants by tre French it, Dut were neither more nor loss than slaves were manac ed, but they managed t> effost a risnog in absence of the capiain, who had «one oa shore, acd murdered all the crow, «xcept the surge Choy then suiled away. An Engiien ship, waoicn bal beard of the disaster, chased the slaver, wick im nedisely gave ae anaes oe. defecce, aad win expressions Greatest joy aod plessure ta metia | with an Englab anip Teo Freech captain, who had (oF Jowed her in a Dost, then took possession of ber, took her 80 far as the command went, Liberia. The French admiral, or tho station, claimed the ship, and took ber oat | of the Liverian waters. Asa mater of iaw we were 201 JustHed im Waking he siaver in Liberian waters witaouw | the copsent of the Liberian goverument, 80 that tac quar- Tel, a iL DOW stands, is between the Freach government d ie Liberien goverament. fhe Eoglixh gsvormoat fa the mater. [have vay to « 4 governmect wil, as % government did, take advantage of every op portunity they may have of prctestiag to tae Freacd go- ‘conduct which, aiiaough ti affects to be a system ef emigration, can oaly to the lapguage of trutb,a renewal of tho diar , bear Aes gal of Canam ould that be hed had an opporia 1 1y of geeing the bad ¢ fects of the importation of aogroes | two Cada, and of the slave trate, which, to the everies: | tag diegrace of ‘Spain, was carried oa wih 426) besatical talana. one would wish our re'asiogs to be other thea 3 EY 3 z i & 3 z fe rence to changing circumatavces aud cooditinas 3 rin | care must be taken vol to exceed our rights and davies, 00 the riguts aad privileges of whera . the of tas Cmatry, War bet done 80 much for the sapprossioa of the siave trade —tio Wilberforce sud Br agoam— diegraceful reirea, or to any Hoar ) Lord Wovauiovse felt great doudt whetacr in was a wise icy to Dave attempted to suppress (ne slave trade 10 veesels, Bat baying once ombarked im thet at tempt, and bas pursued nso long and ateuch groal ox rons not thiok that weought now to ade ion ii io thought that the coarse parsued by the goreranca: towards the United Bates was wise and jadisious. At sae pamo timo be had po doubt that the accoucts whish oat app: ared im the American papers of tae proces liogs of our craleere were character 2:4 by the grossest exeg¢ ora trp. Bat no matter what instructions bad beea gives, if the government gave aatboriiy to our vesse.s ty go 10 each number {ute those waters, be believed that sooaer or a diflerewce would are between us aod the Uaitel . He toought thet amongst the people of tue Uotted States there was & much more moderate fool tae newspapers — represvnied, would sucseed wm prevalied, aad io afer. te who did pot look cpon the siave trade with such abhor rence ae we did. (Meer, hear) fH» was desirous of a» ticitg one particular poiat—namely, the presen: poritioa relations with Brazil as regariiet the slave trate aol our treaties wilh that country. Owiag to aa act called Lord Averdeen'’s bil, we bai never been anole w enter into any commercial treaties or slave trade treatics with Heart Thatact, however, was prodactive of « moet t induced tho govermmeat of taateraa therera aie. Bus a lapeed since that act Was paetol he Wt woa d be worthy of their consideration #hetoar it with the view of entering Tae brigat 9 a4 woll as Afrion were at renews of the African (fear, hear.) With regard to the United Siates, he conca the opinion exppressed by noble lorde’ as to jo this matter with (Hear, it waa our duty to remain rigiliy he the torent of our righta, and not to attempt any interference with a bono fils ‘American vettel Bat he thought his noble friend atta Au too invelh \mportance to those transactions from ine a) counts we had received from the United States It hal bsou ‘accumed too hastily that oar officers hat acted !n an inn» eeeines If he were not mistakon the or iers ued by us were to this effect—if we know a eli ty be xa American, oven though we were salisfied that .ov wa oo gaged ia the slave trade, our crulaers 1 no right to in. ‘with her, But we had treat'es with 45am aad (Oat 4 worae| was i aha het for to It, bowower, ens peo be fail of imiqnitons trams, te oar oraisora were Any oxcons of that diene. our offces water the cir pane gmat. tae “ %, tt was in this way at hed risew against the aa- vessel had been entra; on ‘timate right which , these unfortuna’s deludeo creatures rone ‘captors, and killed them all, thoy aaving do- for the crimes of which they hat Those men bad a fuil right to recover their the desporate means which they avi Now be confessed that this wasthe oaly part of noble Earl whiok he could pot uoder- MaumxsnuRT—The ship was drifting away Parl Oust But wo should not havo gi — But we ve given up possession the voescl. Earl of Matwesaont—It was in the Liberian waters, and therefore we could aot do other wise. | Grey did not see why the [Aborians or say other ould with the ship, The nogross snersof the ship. They hat recovered thair were tbe possessors of tho ship “hey wore weil as de jure ia posuession of the ship He rofore at @ lossto kuow how avy oiner boily hat to deliver ap tne verve!. Ths oonduct ours aed to tho negroes, in his mind, justified all sunsequsot fear { ApeapgeN Observed toat the instructions our officers bad processed were draza uo great care and astention. They wore commuaicated of time to the American govorpmont, 404 acquotosd m by Mr. Webster on the part ot that govervm ent. believed ths; there nat Deea wo recent varisuoa in the in- (uctions, aud be was ats loss ty uctersaud wha wis meant by the British oxtrage which bad nasa so mth talked about. We had only asserted our ciaim tv sarc a“ saver. Unions, tadeed, there wore goo! grounds of sus ctcion that tho voxel was a staver we were bound to let ber pass without tuterferen. oa our part. Toe in- structions were drawn up under the aivtee of sir @ Gack. | burn acd Dr. Lushipgtoa, ooin big e.thoritios upon im | terpational law; and he waa totally tguoravi of any case beving arisen which could have sreated a diMoulty with to what bad occurred in hy Caban watere* Our off cers bad culy obey ed their tnaiructions, andi!so, whore was | the groacd of comy'siot? Ms boved tat ba should not heer tbat thoes fosiructions bad besa rsosaliy changed, é. eae a aid Deoauee, as he concetvad, they were amply sufficient for the pur, The american goverumeat ma ie oo onjao tion totbem, avd if our cruisors had acted wiih inat caution which they were bound to exeroize in such cases, there ooald be vo foucdation for aay cuarges bawg brongbt egainet ur. If we bat any suapioion of a varect beertng the Amorican flag betog evgaged in this ilitoit twefflc, aad we believed her to bea geoulne American veeeel, our cruisere Could notiaterfere with ner faked they could not, from were caprico, overnwal aay vessel whatever, but thero must be 4 reas nsdle grouui for ear. pocting that eho was pot only not outiied @ hort tie fig She did, but was engaged 10 the slags trade, tt being necessery tO recor? such reasons ia the lox book of the cruiser. (Hoar, Near.) All that wo had ty do was to sscortain ae accura’e’y &2 posible the real chara>‘er of the vesse), ard if abo were ovo belonging to Spain or way other Power with @bich we bat a treaty, we could deal with ber. If, um the contrary, ste tarved ont to ba an Amer'can veare!, no mater whetner sho wore engaged ta the slave trade cr cot, masmach as we bel no tryasy on the subjeos with $ a.rica, we Could mot arrest cho pro 68 OF the voesel, or interfere ia aay way wastover. [eo was quite ata loss to undoratead 1h» ra erence which the noble car! bes mae to Aritish couisers io Amsricag waters, for is did aot siguify whe ber the vessel which Was visited on suspicon of carrying O9 tno giars trade were io Amer cae of aay otber waters. Our rigut of a Temained the came #ith reepoot to any Powers #ith which we bad treates; aut be covld not conovive wot those difficulties were to which his noble fricod had aliado - lees the Americen goverumout was very muc’a cba from the day when te had to deal with thst govern. ment. He never a rage any diflouity ia ooming to eallsfectory cocclas! ov such matiers Allusion bad been made by bis nobie tplenh- flare Wodenouse) b> aa act with which bis (the Ear! Averdeen’s) came bad been associates, and which pat deeu termed tae Aigerize act, (Laughter) Ho 20uid ouly aay tuat a9 one could be more pleases than himself 11 he could Driug Nimasli to believe that the cay had arrived when that ect coud be eafely repealed, and we could ecter isto # commercial treaty upo the subject witn Brazil, which Power, (rom tts conduct, was entitled to every delicacy a; cur naac. (Hear, hear ) The’ Eari Of HARDwicKK enid that the nodie Exrl oppo- site observed thet there must havo bees sowe great cbacge or there would bave besa no diffi culty in bringing about arrangement of tals vor with the American government. The noble Karl aboula recoilect that tne feeliogs Of that goveroment were more acate on this subject inag they wore »e/ure, fresmuch as it was not the practice when the noble Fail was in office for the British aquadrons to appear ia such large ‘orce on the coart of Cuba, of for the cruisers to enter the ports for tbe obvious parpore of wat hi: the state of the shipping. What bat Been tue canes af the alteration of the syetem be did noi know, but there bad Deen no allegation of tne officers of the navy haviog couducted themecivee without thor usuei causion, whie at the same time thry bad dixpiayed their zeal aod ac- tivity in the cause iu which they wore engaged (Hoar, hear) Perbaye rome of them bad a litle overstepped the line within which we thoult desire thom to Keep, and it might ura out that some degree of blame at tached to them. He was potsurprised at tho ind goation exprensed om this sudje:t by toe right revereud prelate and the vebleand learned lord —(Lord droagham) —whose Deme was identified with the cause of the poor Africas. (Hear, bear.) It was nature! that be, as wel as other noble loras ‘should exprees themseives warmly, coasider- tpg the long course of policy we bai pursned and the sacrigces we hai made tn order tw pai down tue slave trade and ameliorate the condition of our unforw pate?coiored brethren (Hear, hear.) fast indiguation | to withio & very sbort period « great dimioation bad taken place ta the export of siaves 207 a groai improvement ta the cu! tivation of tho soil of Africa by the native chiefs and tooir ; while the exports of parm oil and otaer le- traffic of the country for 1497 amounted +9 n» less 600,000 in value. It was, be simitted, aispiriting jer euch circumstances, of the chiers on the ‘and mskiog lorasds iato the inte- eave budting. (Theers) Tae Was ratvor severe on tne French etimu'nted the stave trade. That by nips of France; but, say that the couree | erumect itesif was ia strict | we bai oxprosset as to tno reason to beltove thas ins Hl s if 282 pec Who presont aysiom they woul ft. Ov she other hang ages were rockooed from thele wy condition being entirely changed. (Hear, bear.) He only did jastice to the Freyon ~— mt io ‘makiog that declaration. Sooimg the toodency, however, of such « policy, they had ROW determined to discontioue it, aad though he was not Compt tent to say whas steps baa oven takeu by bw noble friend, he could coatideatly state tha: they ware simp which’ would meet the views of noble lords opposite, and show bow honestly governmont had acted ia this matter (Cheers.) The of CLazawpos said be bad heard with great as Usfection the observations made by the novieearl. Ue oped that the noble ear! would lay upon the tabdie those papers to whicu he bad referred, ant whica coaveyed auch a galistactory announcement as to the intentions of the Frenen gorernment th reeprct to African ianor. The Kari cf Haxpwicks suggested that the aoblo carl should give potice cf @ mction for the production of thove | re. PP e Kiar! of Chanexpow aald be would certainly move | for the production of the papers to whicn ne alladed There was no doubt that a time carried on jy Airica which in effect oooadoned all — the evils of the slave trade. Both Spain and France were | rivals in the Atria market, offering & certaia sum por man, and it appeared to hit toes there was no diToreace in the treatment of theee negroes, whother they wor: conveyed to Uubs or to « Freoct tach a 7 whatever it micht bo called, war ag thao a slave trade. Now, it would be movt gratiying to them to know that, ja conseqaence of representations made by our goveroment to the government of Francs, the Iatior hac dectarcd their intention to make a complete change im the system they bad been pursuing. flo therciore wisbe:! for the production of those the of which the ouble ear! made Hear, hear ) lof MALManCRY—In answer to the motion mado by the pedle cari, | think my nob.c friend with me that no public iaterost would those papers on the tadle of the oa. The Folate more or lesa to something like @ controversy that has bee ¢. on for some tume between the two governments as the results of done, ‘Mhe sulject then dropped. ‘am, Anwy IN and Fos Uran.—We feel confident orders will son bo iamed changing of a consiterable portion of the tm and about Salt Lake City, of the force; sending a look after the Indians within striking of Inte years givon troubis, and di i i : i the army to n east. We come to > cause the impression of ite pres pers. anong those in Waabington wrually bert on army mat- tora. — Washington Star, June 29. Fourax Cowart. —The President has recognined — ‘at Consul of the Swiss Qvofedoration at Teacieco. Ze This suit for divorce was brought im this court last eu- tamp O. 0. Woodmen against be wi: Oareine » The aus r of aefoudant Was tubseque o¢ Decom ver, in whicd the aliogaives of onge [ BS i i i Hi i ra uri offsite Henltit | +43 E af 5 | : 4 mS He 53 He ErRs 3 Belk & R Ls 7 i i Ht ili at [ ald lotier would ae be loug wt was after Mrs. Mare. Wrodmee usin of ners, that imoy hes been to school sagothor, aad that sae felt very loasiy wa hor 3 Me. Wood. man ly left the room about o'clock, aed did not return uotti dtuner; Mr." ead Mrs. Woot men usttaily dimea a} four o'clock in cha ordinary; tuie was im 1864; they oooupied two rooms, one & toe perior, witha dom det #eon; Mra Woodman usualiy saw company ia Furtias aioe; nes peou Me. Wood maa iv the parior at tae Badee Kine (het Mr Fo wea chore; it was wOsa fy Come ta to omver; caver naw 4r KF. dine wim Mics. Woxtmsa; Bever sew Mr, W. breakfant witn his wife in the 4 never eaw Me. Woodmen come ta wnen Me F. aad Mes. Wovdersa were takiog oreakfeat; the door was at closed, but coula put may 1 1 wes locked; she genera Tomained ei! Gay tu Mr. W.’s bedrox a; ov sums cocssinns ene + us out for aa nour, Mire wen ‘a her Morning Cress at Kreasiast; does oo: kaoWw how Me Fh know Warn sto was ready to recoive him; some soles pasees beiwern bem; doo: QU kKouw the oavure of tacm. Mary Modure sworu—ls aoquatated wita tne pertes ta this evli; bas seeo Me. Gardoor Fucutsa; deat mot Me Mra. Woorman at the %. Louis Hotei im 1856, whore ti Temaiced ail wtuter; dao nos recollect sxog Mr. F te Mire. W's room, a vice versa; heard @ great navy eosa- dalous report; had & good O@aove WO see Whal Wad going 00; ade J)! DOL Deliewve them, howovor, aad though Mes W. waa much wrovged. jezard eworn — Gas bees ia this city si109 Oo0- der Iss; resided prior a: Ket Canbdritge, aear saw Mre Woodmen about the lart of bricgs, at my farner’s house; 18 18 year ; 500 ves thore about two weeks; kaows mz. Gardoor Farniss; frat Met om at my movher’s horse, out net ander that name; jhe was totroduced House, Bostvo; we mother isaewtor of Mer. Ww. there as We time; witeces dived wiih Mra. W., in hor room at (he b wel, nearly every day; o2 ove cocasion she Came w the door sot end she did not wish any dioner, fad arkes him to goi his in the ordinary; did #0; retara- 4 to her reom, as requescad in half ee ‘hour, aad fousd Mr. Furnisa there; he returned « fe # m meats before she expecied tim; Mrs. W. tatrvcu si tim for tho first time, to Furpiss, under toe seme o* Victor Destrien; the noi ay nie motorr wax snot for and dined wite Mra. W., who seemed mech ex "ted, ano Bald she had ec me troable; BO #roto.t ome end said the room at the hotel was Dauote ; + arced bo sever, ead (60K the seme room; said it sas 6 11 beuvted, and wanted a witeess together soar- riege ty + 09 heme; beard somebody gruan tm th= besroom; tok her to the public prior, making aa excuve, soa went back; sho tried to prevent pim; the parior the came floor; weat Dace an! heard some- Dody groso; wont te ihe private parior; the bedrooa ded by Neavy curtains; pulled tbe curteiax aside ea w Mr, Furniss there; Mes. served) that it was @ fread from tae South; he was QS stout, large person; koows it was pot Furoisa; ea@ hice ia totwe've M, but does pot kavw what Dut that she was dressing; be eaid ootming, Dat walked foto ber parlor; witness toid ber that F wished to see ber; sae came ont, aad F. wasted w to leave; Mrs. W. aid he shoud romain; F did not like tt; Mrs W seat bim to fod from Mr. Morritt, Usder street, when Mr. Woodmen would be there; found Mr. Wootman and Mr. Merri together at the said office; whea ho loft the h Mr. F. wae to Mrs. W's parlor; Mr W. got in'o the c ringe and rode within two squares of the hote! acd ‘out; he was surprised to see witness, and sai seut Mr. C. Thomas, ber brother, after his be got out of the carriage be sent witness bi Morritt’s to ask him to come to the hotel i reps wick bi jhe Much excite, and roomed to be out of nis mi. was sent for by Mra. W ; went up, found her cited, and but partly dromed; belped her di with ber baifan hour; Mr. Merritt came a away; remained with Mr. Woodmen; when Wooamen's room some of toe servents Furniss’ clothes; they wore lying 00 top of im the bedrvom; & short time after loft Mre. Woodman; str. Woodman and Mr. Morritt came back and took me to Mr Moerrit’s house, where Mrs. Woodman was, #itness entered Mr. Merritt's houve alone; when gong from the hotel, Mr Woodman instructed bim ‘W , and not to allow say ono A she 3 i & 8 5 3388 3s sf FE i Ee i £ EH Hi & 5 a é iv back, reached New ou the 3d of Ootover; he mot Mr Furniss then io front of Niblo’s: ho axed me totaxe 8 pack: given a few cays wasn likeness of Mr Furtiee: witness ‘Woodman, and not to bis # fe Dis name. (4bowed & care with Cnitton here read a letter from M Other levers were read ina mumMbiiag tose by him. We wore unadie t) take them down, and he and the clerk re- fused to alow as to Jook at thew Crore examined—Mrs. ood man was at one time at the Revere House, Boston, bat his mother did know it; ra- cognizad Mr. Fornien’uodor the bod at the Winth House; bis face was turned tower te him, never had to pay to him in [oston, always acdresaed bim as Dea- Wien, st tbe ‘ime De gave the card to witness he asked bim to come to his room; this was gubmequent to the car- Tying of the packages spoken of; left New York om the weveoth of Octover. 19 company with Mr. Woodman, for Now Orleaos; did not know where Mra. Woodman was until a few days before he left, wheo he heard that she waa at Sandford Hall, fF oehing, Lowg Iaiand; Mr, Wood- y about it; ne learned it frome relation In Brooklpo, ¢ om know what kiad of « « was; did nol see Mra. \ iman when she came New Orleans, be lar’ « ber at Mr. Merrick’s; newer #aw Mr. Woodman m oo chan twise daring the time he was at Mr Merrick’. cror saw bim go to her room; Mrs. Wooaman remone in her room ail the time; dost not know that Sandford its | \* cons'dered a private mad. house; has geen It #0 ste" (9 the papers. The deposition of a bo) w+ ned Heory Delery was rend; it merely bad reference to che fart that he had taken lee " Furniss and Mie Woodman at the St Lous The deposition of Luke Soully was read; it was to the effect thet Mra. Woodman noted qaire while staying at tho &t. Charles Rotel, towards Mr. Fur- nee The deposition of Geo. W. Plorson, Boston, Mase., waa read. He stated that be was at tho Revere House whee Mre. Wooéman was thore; thought that she acted oatra- ly with Fornies; passing ber room one day, he saw sitting om the sofe, Mra W. in hor night F. im bis #hirt; they rose aod went to another part of the , heard severa reports *;asont them from the eer- vants and a g*ntieman from New Orleans who the next room; he immedisiely sent Mr. Farniss away ‘emma dope Deponent ition of J. Tt Sflvy, was then read. mtated that he was at the Winthrop Hove in Aaguat, 1857 Mrs. Wortman came to the hotel and remained a daye, 9 gentioman named Farnine called upon ber at hor room ; atated to Mrs Woodman thet a man had been soen in her bed; Mre Woodman tid bim that the morning ia quostion she waa in bed, and some ove knocks: at the door, Ht pushed himself in, and aid bh would ge’ into her ced compromise her. Mary Kearny’s deposition was road. Sho stated he was at the Winthrop House when Mra, Woodman that ar rived; she a chambermald, she werg jato . We room one morniog, when Mra W. was oat, and founda map ip her bed; thia was the day before she left; Mre. W. (9 axked hor if she had seen aay one in her bed; ter bboy LNT @ might. clerk of tho New Leet on the 16th of A: came to the hotel and roome , assigned her @ parlor and bedroom; about an hour afterwaras Mr. Woolmaneame in, looked at the vaduted ‘hire ‘ up; a fe afierwacde the yourg maa ran down stairs and ‘Sal in his Run eee tt and the take him down to an whom Wood- water closets, i i # Brava; 1867, ab Can’?