The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1860, Page 2

2 ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE Arrival of the City of Wash- ne onan and Saxonla. RECEPTION oF THE CANADIANS MAILS. Views of the English Press on Lincoln’s Election. Garibaldi, Like ‘Old Zach,” Letters Prepaid. Wants his THE STATE OF EUROPE, Key Key . a ‘The steamabip City of Washington, Captain Jeffory, from Liverpool on the 21st and Queenstows on the 22d ult, aad the Saxonia, Captain Ehlers, from Southampton on the 21st, arrived simultaneously at this port yesterday afternoon. ‘Tho mails by the Canadian reached this city from Port- land iste last evening, anticipating the news by the ‘Washington and Saxonia. From our files received by these arrivais we gather some interesting details relative to the state of Europe. « The Opinion Nationale denies the statements which send Garibaldi from the scene of his great decds to gis isiand home, tn bitterness of spirit at the ingratitude of man, “Thete assertions,” it says, “repose o2 uo serious foundation. We rejoice to state this for the honor of Itely and of the governmert of Victor Emanuel, which can Appreciate at once the Liberator’s noble patriotism his generous charactor, great abilities, and the im mensity of the service be hag rendered to his coun. try end to civilization. The bighest rewards have been offered and even decreed to him, but Garibaldi sought neither honors cor ravk nor wealth. He has long pro- posed to himself, when the victory should have beon Bobievod, to seok the repote of private life unlil the day 80 anxiously expected shall arrive when bis sword is again to be drawn for the compketyon of the holy work of independence.” Reference i @yp made to a sermon preached at Naples, on the 14a of Wptember, by Father Gavazzi, in which the following expression occurs:— “Whon be shall have triumphed, he is not the man to ast for keys and coliare; he will become a peasant once more in his isiand of Caprera. Another Cincinnatue, be will return, if nocentary, to candle making, as formerly when in exile.”” Before leaving Naples Garibaldi published the following announcement —fbe public is tpfurmed that I sball re- ceive no otters ss thoy are propa: Our London Co:responstence. Lonpes, Nov 17, 1860 Politica im England—Dickens om the Stump—Advance tn the Rate of Interest—The Neo American Financial Agent at Liverpool—Removal of Baring Brothers, &c., de Our demestio nows is getting more {nterosting thaa it bas been. Homo polities will con bo an adsorbing topic, the first premonitions of which begin to appear. Mr. Bright bse just written @ letter ton jourpai on the sub ject of extending the fino and a few old forsiis bave bad amembie over # crust and a cup of tea on the eud- ject of toe ballot, They no more require the ballot in this country then they do a republican form of govern- ment, Scme interesting elections are coming off in seve ral Parliemeptary districts, apd thore 1s no ack of candi dates. In Southwark—London south of the Thamer—the Seat jusi made vacant by the death of Admiral sir Charles Napler, thore are five candidates in the liberal tntercet | only, the most prominent of whom are Mr Goldsmid, a Jew of great wealth; © Mr. Scovell,® promtucnt resi teat merchant and # man of wealth, and Mr. Charies Dickens The expense of a successful canvass of that district | aid to be from five to eight thousand pounds. Mr Soovell bas run once before, amd came very near being elected, ard is said to have @ great local interest aad popularity. Mr. Goldsmid bas the heaviest ex- ehequer, aud poesesses the Israciitish ioterest—not » mall coneideration—throvgbout North as well as South Lon Mr Dickens will carry {oto the canvass « wide fame ase popular writer and « novelist, and little cise He is not reputed wealthy, and be !s never charged | witt apy large amount of personal popularity. In fact, the author of “Pickwick,” except among a very few tat mate friends, is decidedly uppepular, and there seems | vory litle chence of bis Gadiag & seat in the House of Common? at present, Tee Wick boro Oaithoesshire and bse-inciuding the Orkney Istants, John O'Groai’s Souse—have jest lost their member, Mr. Laing, who has gone «to lodia to Mil Wilson's place. Very few azpirasts to Parliament seom to think the ber riag febing const worth canvassing. In fact, hore bare none offered except Lord Bary figure in the Galway Steam Com tern of & man—and he seems the course. The cacee of this apathy is the p Bear approach of @ distoluiion of Parliament and geveraicicction The keal paper, the John U Groas Journal, does pot seem able to fad words to express ite disgust “ the vol oaition of the district, ihe petcg > b y and aspirations till a brighter day appears, forth au) redeem their characters ont bean raised by t consiteriog the bas Deon large for the Conticent, a large eum daviog beed taken to France during the last six dase A Gnanotal charge of some interest in America has just of Liverpoo! ay dis ratiefas- government ouanese Le wean American io the Are 80 Intensely i tion respecting the way been traptacted, or merely to office, { bave not learsed. Y and ‘republican uncer the stripes . ) Fou could not abice the thought ft wor hoe house of Baring Brothers te probably the second ‘the Gret Sioaacial house in the worll, aod ¢ the lavguage of the Pariiamentariace—a m 4 1k would probably be d {ioait to find a person better Atted for the place than Mr. Ne deury He tan gentierman of large menns—repited worth from £150.00 to £200,000—a most pagacioue 474 pradeat man of buriness. ant personally very popelar. fr hae Degotiated some of the heaviest fa operations @ected with the the Spact geese governments have bern fn foreign co: con ta eh, Engiand for yeare { bare neard—th im, a@ I bare co acquaintance with he beea applied tw by the Piedmontere (ia'aa goverrment to urdertake the erpeiruction of Some ong Tinee of ratiw ¥, particularly one conaecviag Na a Floreaye As Mr Mode . he wili see wi-b smo sarprise cessari'y be made of his came Lew tho UCuited tates government on the « t meut of a gentieman of eteriii ¢ Integrity aud bial Ver to the responsible peritt n of their Meaucial ag I have heard toat Paring Srothers lutended to appen t foipstated io the pesition o ageat. ba) I ine they would do any such tu ng je} wth having held ac hooorab d for pesrly thro querie tee order of things. Ola mea and ex acentery Change PovEro'gDe and olf CuMom® pas ay reign iu their tea The Effect injErgiand of Lincoln's Kiec= [From the London Chronicle, Nor 20 What will be the cosecquences of Mr Lincoln's to the Presidency of the Urived States! We mar tim Without much hesitation the exaggerations « demagogves or Soutborn siarmiste, A fow (aoation North bave expressed s;mpathy with Jobo Meow, epesk fippantly of the servile war baat woud bays co see6 frees oven Bis tempter? orary success. Others, more pro: mene ijoan party, Speak vaguely of ea * doomed,” and seem to anticipate thal save wile be coerced into eurrender by the gravual tm around them of freepoil Stater, Tavse, bow rors fee bet tbe led OF wanton dreame of men ws “eoih ae Bouth, amd stil lee of the coms con rates . ote Owen who forget that there were Mater before there waa a Union. and "Nat each Stale, for all purnows of | saternel government it 18 @ sovereign and ind. Siricww a bee of ite neighbors a. Prureie of Bararia te of others in the 10 a They bo Maj = ‘that Selchee we Character nor spcecher neoln show ft like dew'gow oatiie to ihe rights of the Southern and thateren Mr Sowant— the John Bright Et wy, more Aogeent en ee ea a be et —has fefraiced from yoything i it alate ieee eeu tive, on tbe rights hoe’ Nee oria eeu: We are not Hef ts conjecture to a Linsota's vie wa aod the policy he intends to atopt Thackets ibe on Cring (oqaieitivences of the New York prees. we fi. 1 Cou, rention taker down from bis own lips, aut 9 5p for F-B-liner vetifel tn traviog oot ae our lod tn thie report t Linevin, + arnoat o % rights of the for who out #0 sorry & a firm resoive maistein the ae. o the wae S not denvered ‘at Outaws, tm 1848, Me. phn 4 | said>—"T have Bo ), Cireotly or indirect; Salve the ate theta deal more fright: | Interfere with the tostivation of slavery. in. the ened than bart by the , We rejoice, O@ where |t now extets. | believe I bave no It ae eee poe Se bas ended in the retura do eo, and I have no desire to ¢2 #0.” think the march of livered at Leayeuworlu, Kansas, during last winter, Pa ‘which ils advocates were Liveoln said:— ‘have ben as length Bot you, demoornts. are for the Union, and you great y fear the success of the republicans would destroy the given au authoritative ex: Colon Why? Do the republicans deciare against the | Pretelen to sentimenta whith are entertained by every Union? Nothing like t% Your owa statement of it is | OF im this country We tustto see the-Americam govern ment employed fo cate ere na “aiiatc fouled On the dcctrines of leery end equalyty Lf the invention of shif's and devices to tervitude; and we hear ip Ais great protest of American Lreedom the tardy echo of these humane to whieh Epgiacd -as 50 long be- come & convert. . Wrage sngaee Le a jov. 22) Acaim review 2 the the reeully {n the | that tf the black republicans clect @ President you won’ "6 ttand it, You will break up the Union. That will be Jour aot, not oura. To justify it you must euow that our policy givea yox just cante for such deaporate ction. n you do thaw You will find thas our policy ts oxnctly the poliey of the men that made the Usion. * * | While you cleot Presidents we subzuit, neither peste Lor attemptiog to break up the Union.’ If we shall com- Ptitrtiocally eleet a President, is will be our duty to see | shape of good, and evil, romettay pee To take ‘that you also submit the evil first:—fthe nena pours which In reply to this speech the New York Hexatp, the | the citizens are ‘poighbors, aad 4 leading organ of the demoorsts, admits that Linooin ig | apy stranger who sight, end | “oonpervative,”” and that his p:licy will be “to oonctliate | suspecting and hourding:thelr the South tpto’ submission, instead of exasperating her ogy ‘arming their ane mn Me tale tae @ tuto open rebeliion.’’ It \s also admitted that Mr, perty is an evil; but it iva lese evil Aneoin will bave Soutbera meo, ss well as Northern, ta place of the panic, wonid be. pork expecta. bis Cabiurt—bis Soutbern advisers boing euch conzerva- pear agence aay cngry , Ligcotn's fale | tive men as Hoory Winter Oavis, of Maryland; John | Minor Botts, of Virginia, and John A. Gilmer, of North citizens, and their we, should almost recoucile commercial mischievous agit. ta, to fi | Carolina, The HEBALD, @t the Same time, records thatthe | tion they have created, oven if end in & Con prevailing {dea in she South appears to be a) galley of of | siderable craah. The Dogroes to rise now | matting for some direct abolition provocation than at any time these thirty 5 and Ww Gynasty before embarking upon Nak ceenplaree = 18 more or lees rebeliion, it w! to | of a Southern cantatorany. ”’ Sine writing thug the Heaarp | ties which the fears of their yw *fmpell | bes cl jain, and bas been rather hysterical in its | them to inflict. There will be @ of obstra | alarm at So iB secession; but this was to ‘bear’ tho | legislation at Washington, and f party strife, political market, me terrify ‘commercial New York into | till tbe bitherto dominant to D euow dao Voting againet Linoolm. Now that the clection is over, | respect to the national wi feos be disorder and ‘wo may be sure that the Northern frionds of the South | much Gesjommme con 8 the change jals throughout ‘will become firiniy corservative, when no (ag ageed object | the whole rarcby a apogee ge ind/speasa can be gained by etirring up the slave States to rebeliion; | ble iu this case, on account of the referm ia the principle and ip i Dkelthood Mr Liscoln will, in four years from of goverpment, and aiso of the ib official corrup: | March, 1861, hand over to bis suoocesor the Preaidency of | tion which has beea £0 !ately e: Finally, is is ro | the United States undiminished by the secession of even | bable ‘hat all parties will com Of Mr. Lincola. 8 single Stato. (From the London News, Nov. 20.) | Now that the election is decided, we may look for.a realy improved toue in the domestic treatment of t! irs of the United States. For tho last few moot! stranger to tbe taotiog of trans atlantic parties wight baye been led by tho language of | a por.ion of the American press to believe that | the Union must cortaily be brokea up if Lincoln were clected, The. demoorate sedulously iuculcated this bolle!, preteo ing that adberence to their policy was al rolutely meccatary to retain the Southern States with! | the confederation, Tho merchants of the Norta have | Decn told that universal ruin must overtake thelr oorre- | spondents in the South if sny attempt was made to ctr- Cum*oribe their tevare of slavery Peoudo commercial revorts, in which mercentile facts Were fraudulentiy ma- | Pipwlated for political pursores, have been foisted {nto New Yerk jeurnsle,and the electors have been bidden to remember boat’ the question they were calied to Scoide wae continued prosperity or universal ruia To the South the moet reckices language was ad- cressed—wiih what motive 18 tnoonoslvadle, sive vote was safe, Ia the very bearing 6 democrats imputed to Mr. Libeoln and d {otention of violating the constitution know no more of Mr. Lincoln than ailtho rest of tua world: but, 1) he were to turn out a second Wasbivgton, he would bave no chance of satistying a community like that of the United States, at the moment of its golng ovor from @ corrupt toa _o lo oraeine systom. If it {aa myetery how apy At such @ mo- meni, a pation which is living in different ntages of civt lization, {t's xo mystery that he must fail in doing at once what the peopie expect and wast tae nation requires, One more evil may be meoming tte fasture of the oxtton. supply. It neod Bos be so if Planters were wise; but they are, im this matier, pot wise, We oan only bear in mind that a servile war would have beem worse for the colion crep thon @ fanciful poltitcal agitation, and meantime, for cur oun part, make haste to create other sources of supply. AB for the good results, the great republic will, as evom af an improved Congress permits, trausfer ber testimoay from the ride of slavery io that of free labor and free ex- ieterce, When siavery is aboli#hed within tho congrea- fiona! D strict of Columbia—whioh the jobabitante of the district are now demanding—aogro a will Cease to bean American tpatisution. Any of the Statee in which itexisis may keep it up if they liko, aud if hey can; bat it will have ceased to be # netiousl interest. We sball have the pation on our side mm our opposition to the slave trade, apd ip our endeavors to make jumirial allies of io order to at | B slavery and raise ihe nogro toe politi. | the inhabitants of Africa Spain migt then give way pal avd ccriat equatisy wita the white’ man, ff the | Sbout ber Cuban slave trade. Io A: free tabor will Soutber® ocgroes, who bang upon every word of a white | presently tupersede the wore cxtray methotof pro. man which can efret their interests, Bave believed thie, | duction, and the antegoniem of tage pill be much eno ip the disappointment which ta in reeerve for them, nofiened The liberties of the citizens w! befecovered from thig day onward, alter baving been were ahd more encroached upen for a quarter of # century Awericaas wil! be in the free people their fathers made them. Best of whe waticpal character act reputation will improve snc rise, ss character aod reputation do rise after the casting Of 8 great fin and sore disgrace. Both bave suf- fored grievouely ; but we ray hope wow that they ba tovebed their lowest potrt, and that their present noble Qwaxening to duty and rejection of the compromiees of telf- interest may be tp time to wecure political reget tion apd eoctal at home. and the respect of tue c!vi- lized world to institutions which wake tue people who live under them really free. | Phowld rise 19 \ururrection, the blame wili be justly chargeable ob the Southern demosrats, who, for party Ur pores, resorted 1o dangerous misrepresentation. pe . * * ,. oe Toe ery of secession bas beon useful for party purpores; Dut the courte which it involves will pot sult Southern inte be great slateboiders know very well that it no parkof Lbe puliey of the repuvitoar party to violete thet part of tho constitution which forbide every State (0 interfere with tho Intersal coucoras | of woy cihier state ‘Tne present victory merely siguifles that ip the widerpreadirg ‘ferritories”? of the ropabilic, Lot yet eufl'cientiy peopied to be formed {nto Staten, sla vers Bb»! bave no legal existences, and consequently that they shall not grow up toto slave States. Tho Soutn, (From the Lonaon Post, Nog 23 Govervor Ietober and John M. Botte vot withstandiag ‘The election of Mr, Lincoln to the 1 of the | will aequieeoe ip this decision Taey dare not go out United Stater in justly regeried on er sido of the | the Union with their slaves, for they bave nowhere to go | Atlantic ss an veut of greai political Myportance. It isa | to They are great deal’ eaver iu tho friendabip aod | victory of the Northern over the sou States whish alliance of the North, whore neta would be as readily fo theow cg to euppress @ servile insurrection as to pre- | veut a o'solution of the confederation. Long before aext Merch, whin Mr Lincoln removes to tho White,<House, wo eball Oud that alllpartics have adjusted themsei ves to their crew relatives, ard are preparing for & harmtcas campaign ¥ ith the old wordy weapora. [From the London Herald, Nov 20 ] * . . . . The ooly ci vd on this brisht horizon ts the threatened vecetsion of the Southern Siates. Should this be attempt | ed the etraggic cannot last long, for the free North will to men euippor! the Lew President, and the army vy | of the repubiic wil be leuched against the seceders, | Tne South will be driven back into the Union, if need be, | at the peirt of the bayooet. Such a conflict, howerer, | woule be most eivastrous tn tts consequences to Great Bri | tain. and, wbetser tt take place or pos, the ill feeling ia | trioi# 1s Dow #0 great tbat the ordinary ops | reulture avd trade must suffer May be we we thal shordy nave to look to other sources for our cotton and is certain to &n immense amount of discontent throughout tbe latier; and, if wo aro te judge by the laa guage employed tp certain quarters, this discontent ts ‘very likely to lead to sn open rupture’ between the two erent divisions of the Union, We must, )>wever, receive all euch rumors and reporte with a due regard to the cir- Cumstances under whicb they bave arisen. We must make Allowance for the excited state of feeling both among the victors and the varquished; and we must furtber bear tn mind that unit! the result of the votiong was known tn the State of Penusyivania, tbe Southora States appear to have been conOdent that thetr candwate must win the oa. Suce, however, the “Quaker Sigte”’ Jeciared itself ta fa- vor of Lincoln, the election bas deen virtually decided. It was in vain that bis opponents, after that serious re verse, concentrated the whole of their effurts to the gain- ing of New York, which might etiil bave turoed the ecale in ibeir favor, But tho “Kmpire Sia” has followed Penreyivavia, and Mr. Linooin ia President olect of the great republic. . . . * ° * . * ther Southern produce, and it is to be hoped her Mayow An to the cause of the angry feelings evinced | tye aovernment, in view of the precaricus condition of | Browbout the Southern | st nek theit poll: Americas aaire, will devote tts immediate attention to | tical epponents during the ae there cag. bot be tbe smallest donbt. rand American difliguity—tbe source of ceded | of codices strife between the North and South. No inet | our much reglested Went Indian and other colon! to ebavie our planters to supply tho deficiency. | [rom the London Times, Nov. 21} *demest! tion”? The further accounts we bave recelved irom America | cance? “enswremph at the Northen mpabttcant ot std We we toe of the proba- | mare important in a social a polvtical aspect It im Th seems quite © cor that those who were on the epot, and who, from the nu ey paturally felt in what was passing around J6 bo tho mowt likely to exaggerate the probable | consenoe maw no reason whatever to thiok that t tcteat of the Southern candidate would bo follo eed by a sof the Union The Sonthern States havo, ic » the other fanite which we poinied ent yeator- me final! grant, ay Of the laws affecting @piles, at Wl events, that the *{ustivution’” win wel net be enienses 10 quarters whore it does pot sow exist, There will be an end, for the present, to ali pro- Ject# of ¢unexntion in Centra! Agericn aud of all diibus- tering expeditions to Cuda The demoorata, ta short, bave been thorovgbly Deaten, aod she only question now is, Whether they will attempt, a they threaten to do, to set aside the decision of the Ucion by foroe Tae vew Prratdent does not enter vpon office agtil the 4th of March, so that there t# time enough on the one band for their leaders to concert measures of active opposition, or, on the other, toecme to some Elad of understanding with the forth. Coming administration. There is no doubt that the state Of affaire is critical, The democra:s of the South have of Inte exerctzed a0 complete an ascendancy ei Washingtou tm al! that regards the qucation of slavery, and thas qaes- am, eed gality of the additional error of dividing their ngih, owing to their ina ri ity to agree »pon a candi- Tlotr ouly hope was tbe that Mr. Lincol requiete umber of vo they would bo for apy one else While ey Were united ther were successful When thoy re divided they failed. It ts the common lot of man, acd cannot be reversed even in favor of gent uch preuliar gro obtain cot could Pas for expecting every thin, fuperbeman to¢ mbice im Uhele favor as tho slave! at Pan. stg Me = ” Fmd Be ae | of tbe Scutbern When we read the specch of Mr. | Deed “baruiy be serpristd ‘at the attitude’ they Lincoln on the Onneicer the ex. expresses, the al- itnation, for the feelings, yn we Soe how eutlrely {4 eppesition to th: Polat of the adm) noffiavery into the Territories, we eanaot help boii cibiy struck by the absurdity of breating up e vast a orjcus eonfedermey Nike that of the Uaited States from ad aud soger inepired by the election of soch @ man to the cffice of Cbiet Magistrate. If the carse of the Soucheros be really so good, ie them cr rather let the disapzoiated partisans giiators who assume to represoat inem @ more coufveooe in tt. Ib ietras that the ta slavery catnot exist to confederation with . moleem it’ bae in ite hands the coatral govern. to wae and apply principally, 1° wot solely. for bave assumed tn the face of their trinmphant rivals institmions are about to be Wied by a severer leat iham has ever yet been applied {0 (em, and we need hardly say (hat a civil war between the Norte and ‘he Smuth would us time prove highly injuri ona to the cause of pol freedem iaroughont the wortd. We trust thet American statesmen of their utmont efforts to prevent so great a cainwity will cepend upon the attitude aesumed by the President elect; much will depena upon the poliey and cooduct of the present administration. The goveromeut of Preaidest Bochapaa bas beet characterized throughout by modera ton and gcod rense; It remains to be seeo whether it is equal to the iask of malptaining the Py ye Spd the majesty of the law pesinet Vbo dangers 20W threaten them 11 Is easy to perceive that eee pone Ba eg 0 car ctdlomen’ a sags ae |e fatal vo ees of the Union. on. Bat thao. mec much faith order ie iakereat in tae planter hae no tnberent ;ight to take his coh rT) bim tato a Territory, docs that draw after it the conse | 25 Vbet slavery must be proscribed aad abolished’ ppere a repeal of the Fugitive Slave iaw; does that | prevent the Sooth from taking eueh efficient measures ae | way be required to keep its slaves from tight vod escape? If siavery bas indeed come to this point, theo, indeed, ie the day of emanctpati mn for the Lrgro nearer than apy of os bad supposed. But, if a0, would Got the Southerns do more wisely ia petting their ta order, and prepering Rome plan of gradual emane Paton, b¥ Which tbo violenoe of tho impending | catossrophe might in tome degree be mitigated, thaa ta cbr geng to a ayetem which, on thelr own admiseion, can omy exist ander the very improbsbie condition of @ Fystemal.c wacrifice of the interceta and feelings of the North to thowe of the south? We do uot, at ws Pave said, believe the catastrophe to bo Upto inert, and we are disposed to attribave to the in- | evtetion of ‘slavery @ Titalliy which, ae It eooms, tte | War ineat adwooates fo not belleve it to posecae — Seill’ t0# canner conceal from ourteles that the recent wte of the ameriown perple if framyht with many momentous com- Herv'olore when @ President nat been elected he ported at Teast Oy & minority tn every Sate of ben the time for bis ‘entering office arrives, able to proceed to Washington wivhout ‘hose fou~ hum dred thousand Wide Awakes at his back. who, 13 saul, are ready, if need be, te accompany him to the capital Gar’ ORDER OF THE DAY. ‘The army of the volusteers commended in Socthora lialy by General Garidaldi Das deserved weil of the coun. try and of us. [am buay, with my government, in pre- paring for it defn to organi tation, agreeably to the laws sad regulations of the State. I determice, Ist, that af to the ranks of the officers a commission of general and feld officers, chorea out of the two armies, shail make me eultable proposals on she ro spective documente 2d, tbat the oflizere, won-commis olamteers, by wounts recetved ia w receive pensions in ac- cordanee with the laws tn force in our auclent States 31, the ren commissioned cilicers, oorporals and soldiers who may with fo return into the borom of ther famiites shall ree (he om But on che present instamce (here 14 @ consideranle | ceive ibeir dlemiesal and be supplied with the meapeof ira mimics f tates in which mot a rimzle vote was cast for the | vellin® by steamers and ratiways: they eball, besides, by fuc.s0\fui eandidace ‘Thve,1h te bald, aaa wot wittout some | way of gratification, receive ibreo mouths pay as trever Such a dismissal does uot exonerate thone © ObIEAtIONS towards the State and the scoorcing to the laws {w force. 4i4, the volun teers who wish to remain under arme must engege to terve for the period of two years They wil ye organized be other ¢ ot the brmy. Stn, tender their resignation will recetre iow for travellieg expenses equal to ex moathe their pay. 6th, the officers aod soldiers of the south dilized National Guard who belong to the Southern y thall receive a gratification (qua: to one month's tends Girectly t tat state of partion ch Woshingtoa empbaveaily coonsellet his o diviomg themselves into factions de. pbicsl limite, It mast always be re Nr Liveoln bee not hed even Ling expensce bt cplnione adverse lave State, but he It be asserts sed a man may re Doin there Ubings at ove © murtebarge bis rewidenoe, or aust prepare | PY (or a resideres ip @ world bey ood the jurtadiction Given to Naples, the 12: of November, 1960 If theo, there be Go minority in favor of | ViCCOR EMANUEL i elect ‘a sone of the States, it ts becanre the quertion of slavery there is no free liderty of thoaghs, epeesn, writing, and {it i to this eource, sad not wo ar frctiouscers ia the eapporters of Mtr Lin be shar poet of the divinios now made appar the Norta ard the South ts to be traced tn tore are msjwitiee aod minorities on the the South there im a lent apparent bere i an appearance of an universal ‘the ocearion of Victor Bmanvel's cotry in! len, a ‘new jn cireulation throughout Italy It is an followe— When yeu receive the fraternal salute of poor Vooetia, the King of Ita y will bo among you, and you will salute him witb joy and bese h ith tears: Rejotes, brethren, oghts with the remembrance i bpd da gt of vpfortonate Veoetia and ber eadeess Venetia to day belle? 1a be Reman Catnolie religion 1a Spain or in vbe you; abe Bhows ‘hah t say Jae oes epetia soifere ail the ehame om!- hick has jut taken pace but whicd was strong y ‘The Southerners and fefice extending over as wy of oMeral Know So long and so Army eetabliehed wrtunity; abe docs not gro: oo the believes and hopes in ia FJ valor of the army, wens an bereelf, in {the ar ) joes and Sptttes ‘tbe enthuriaem of knows that she 3 mn thelr dy cast that the cause of | given ber blood for ec, sbe knows that will the Nori > bas been = ceverted = in give youre for rer ber liberty. She hnows feat Tou We abiest Tejolce not only for by my Dut because Italy bw beee chacce of cenetituted from this day forth I) it Ve that advaccss: done, Ur. ¥ ebet it te the King of Ttaly that 19 com! Ven vad wag of | men of the se allied themes! ples, that wo have opened to him yy the b! 8 to the siave owning Bouib, and sought teers The impetoons en of tweat Tralians alone can break c the shales of Geese those who wi itt res ow that er oy all iialy Venetia. Teil the King of ta’ {9 our name, tell Gi), tell the art Me tell the volunteers, toll ail free lialiage, | terest to obtain * por'tion whlch | world borer be able to give them ral leaders ¢ loved the North mm, the cata the republican party, were lott tot § fata! witealou'ation, and Wr Lincola ‘ m his gotermamcn! by Ket and untried oni ols | the the and bearta of Veretia aro with you fo he ‘ore oP am opseaiiion full of abstity and expertence theie victories are oure, their joy our jay, their os! 42 Di sles, AMETIOG IDAt, Bthouge the Pr tisre be jom our Celebration, because *¢ Know wnat the pianos, publican, the meority of ‘the teo Chart | the sufferirgs, the fortunes of Venice aro those of ltaly erate fo that the po | alee. erly to 0 the veet © ot between, the The Great OF Survey. ” dive. obal the rele ted as (From the Lowden Awher eum, Now 10) ch Mp aeything t gorten te Bret alarm of the ‘The folowing lettor from Sir Leopold M'Cilntook to ‘oned (Moers and soldiers disabled from wil.tary service | Inlet, but Journ envelopes 1a Peememal smash ot that T had to go up to God ihaab (64 deg. into avy harbor Oa the 2940 fe g seaing ino dalienayaed, Fos, byt sould obtain no Our vernel was the to arrive there this oom, the too ba' Wmpeaetrable. | The Fox tr, He Captain. Alles Young, * on nnperd) bid not arrived eee end coset of Greeuland, a let > tema for me at Reik tavik » ee ee ‘3 “J0i\ans 2aab, to obtain an r for the We? bave bed deeperate westher pl the pots October sae oe are. of October almost ort) held be See aie Birelpsi or Saco rears ee nr ubabie to 000k, &o very mors leework than l expected, eae the ehip sccordingly—paddicarms bent, cutwater ch.fod away, and copper bolts standing out. The sbjp rolis very heavily, and is now quite * " for good caulkiog. LE OE te Dave Spe ome, weil, at least wo bave done all ‘of a deep chanvel leading toto Hamilton Init, 1 I doubt if forty-five fathoms can be oar ried inside the outer islands, and would reduce the width of the main channel to about five miles, and there is an exterior bark along that part of the coast, haviog be- ‘tween 10@and 200 fathoms water on it. I comp'eted Pele ty geet yy but iy & at long ta- tervals, and not oe straight in line as y would ‘been under more favorable circumstances of weathor, [ obtained deep water again inside of the Rockall Ban! 120 feibome” about’ midway The ‘samo. soathoust ‘Wind ts still blowing, which bas soa ceased sings the 18th of October, host aes yours F. L, W’CLINTOOR, RB, N. Bankruptey Proceed: [from the Giuagow Journal, Nov 142) EXAMINATION. OF HUGH M’LAUGHLIN, PARTNER OF ‘TOE PIRM OF RODBRT 8. HUI & CO., MERC ANTS, LATE OF NEW YORK. ete hen aren. ‘The bankrupt, bein; Mr. Galt, deposod—t ined by Saree te Tne trm ot Hate &'0>, iw Wod; firm exept R. 5. Awe bi Paint even I Vouned tho fra, but my partner bad £200, which, I believe, was his own; my wterest in the business war to the extent of one- ind; Paeperd to my entering tha! frm | was omployed in a tobacco establishment in New York; I am & native of Ireland, a8 is alo my partner; I was acquainted with Hie before leaving for N bie we were en eged in the same establishment; ‘wer left roiard for America in ihe year * aid; sbipped at Greenock for New York, bie Cirect. there, where { yemained votil I partner of tho firm of A. 8. Hui a & Co , and until I jotted th that firm I was in empioy. ment in New York, previous to my joining the frm Mr. Hute waited upon me, and we arranged to commence bust- ness; I conducted the indoor department of the business, but Mr, Bute took charge of the counting houre; for the first \wo yeers the business wes remunerative, at toe end of which time the books were balanced, ot that ba- lance we had no money on hand, but some assets, cou sisting of stock and machinery; 1 do not recollect the ‘valne of these azeeig; after the frst two years the bust ness did not succeed as formerly, in contequcace of tbe raw material beirg increased in value, aud there being no corresponding f case on that manufactured; ex. pecting that business would continued to- carry on the same unttl May of the pre- rept year, when : found our aQaire were ia inex- tricabie coufusion; partner then took the legal ad- vice of a New York irm, whoee name [ do not recol Yecot We were advised to purchase as much todacco as could obtain on credit, but do bot know whe.hor ib 8 the legal firm to which my partner applied who #0 advieed. We noted on that advico t» somo extent Part of the tobacco subsequently roid to us was orcered ety me and part by Mr Avie Preyiousto thistme ‘wo bad shipped no tobacco to Great Brifain or elsewhore, but we thereafter purchased ® quantity of todacco, Which was consigned to Messrs, Reid & Giasgo#, of Liverpool. Tae parcels of tobacco consisted in all of aout forty seven hogebeads, which wore tent at euodry times, about ten heecs beiog despatched ate tine The first shipment of ten hogebeads Was made about the ‘28th of Jarvary, 1860, and the last on or abuut the 20ch of April. There’ were no other covsignmeuts mate Toe wt ‘ef the tovacco consigned | cousider to be about A410. L900, the proceeds of the Orsi consignment, were remitted to our firm tp New York My creditors ta Ame- rica were Dot aware of any consignments being by our firm. The Grm of William agnew & S008, of New York, ‘oterregated my partner as to the position of our firm, acd were assured that our business was prospering We therenter reoeiyed from that frm, on credit, @ quantity of tobaceo At this time there was no diligence Detpg dove by our York creditors for recovery of beir debis, Finding our affaire in inextricable cootu- sion, we resolved to leave New York, Our creditors were Toft New York by the Prizce Albert during the last week of pri!, my part ner, Hele, obtaining my psasege I sailed under the peme of J 1, Jobnatone. 1 was not that [ had been eo booked until I saw the name on my y Pranage Tt waa arranged that Hole should follow me two days The £200 referred to as proceeds of first con. Aigoment was paid away in regular course of business The mach\nery {n our place of business tn New York was Cieposed of by our legal advisers to pay their profeesional accourt. We bed gracted them a mortgage over this ms chinery, the proceeds of eaic amounticg to about $700 the stock a trade we disposed of previous to leaving New York, which realized about £4C0, sh sum Mr. Hole retained I took neither money nor goous with me from New York. Oa arriving & Liverpool Ls *P fed to Mesere Rett & Giargow for t f omy ey wheol received £650 at. ie Hate reesived £175 of ‘that mene) 8 DOL back ac y. opened any leame to this country. Mr. Hule followed me ranged, meeting mo in Glasgow, where he ime my piace of resi¢ence, Ho elso wrote to me at Glargow. ‘The divieion of the money which I recrived {rom Messra Reid and Glaggow took place in Glasgow, ana I was irft b a balance of £475 of which eum I paid to my tr teee sundry sums, oneng in all to £160 6a. b of Acguet Huie applied for se anal couralted me. He wanted money | bad, but | thought it advisable to also apoly for sequestration. There are ‘by any person inthis couatry. ‘dwelfiog houve in London bose heads that lease ts at inquiry, acd inform my £476, 1 pain for the nd good will of w ep rit shop, No 222 Hyb , the eum of £199, the ervangomeste rele yirit merobante, the price I banded to paid it to Mr Hughes, from bom the purchase was made. Mr. was present when Mr Aughee received the money My wife and family are attt in New York remitted them £80. The balance of the £475, after do ducting theee reveral sums, 1 have used ia paymont of Derfoval expenacs The liabilities of the frm amount to £5 066 Os 1s¢., my Weg Nabilities to £6 10s 61, a assets to £254 9+ 104 , but from this eom there 1 pr account for she deficiencies of the firm from our having made bad debts. Robert 8 Hute, being exam.oed ® witnems by Mr firm of 8.8 ute Fincipg toe 8 of thet. firm toextricably volved, I resolved to come to this country. My partoe- and | bad no conversation relative to vor leaviog New ¥ I followed bim abouts week after hie leaving York, but Twas not aware of his addrers ln Gias- gow, having only met him in the streets by chance ‘This coucluded the examination Naval Inte LATER FROM THR AFRICAN SQUADRON—CATTORR OF ‘THR BARK CORA WITG & CARGO OF BLAVES, ETC. (Correspondence of the Boston Dally Adeertiver } Usirap States Sir CoxTRuLation, St Pact pm LoaNDo, Sept 30, 1800 rrived bere thit af reooa, after a cruise of twen- ty-4o daye duration off the coast, duriog which we have Virited ail the slave perts of importance from this piace ar fer tothe northward as Losudo, Notning v: hie coeurred until the evening of the Shh, boleg aty miles from the coast and to the south of Ube Congo river, when asst! was discovered about Borthwest, We made ail re’ chase sucseeded tn oud ebot before ehe hore or: an one Board |, and after three and a balf cverbavling ber, firing four 92 to She proved'to be the bar day out frem the coast, African slaves. Salling master Exetman, oaaith ao ed crew of fifteen men, was immediately sent on of Ber as a prize, Hor officers twenty eight persour, were trans. i@ sip, aod with she exception of her fi fecond snd third mates, who were sent to the brouab to va port, every exertion cones, 00 light, aod throwing yerboard ber hatcbes, ppare epars, fact clearing ber spar de ng moveable to lighten the yess! She had on ep & Soanieh and ao Americas crew. An ind! the pame of Lorretty Ring (eupposed to be as found op board, and mated thet be was ippowe t to be cleared at New York. sarovia, where they the pinves will be landed, and the later hd to the Dotted States egent for ‘Vinerated Africans, after ‘which the veesei {8 to proceed to Norfolk, Master T. H Eestman, Midshipman W. 8. Ae’) and a crew of four- ferd men Were gent to the Usted States im oh of the prize, No colors or papers were foond on board. Se if & One bark, newly coppered, of aboot 450 tons and ebout eight years in ter vice, Gov. Morgan, of New Mi re avd it te doubtful @ bad any other verse rx the equacron been im pareuit of ber To inerease the vigiiance of the men Ftationsd at the “lookoute,’? apt, Nicho yy aS on board the aptare the Cora paid he | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1866. | Kinsembe, October 3, for Loando. | ‘The storeship Relief arrived this morning (r bringing & aA mat! for the Soa ‘Whibin the tast efx weeks ‘Toe ship Portsmouth, Ooarmander Calhoun, mailed from Tho United States steamer Richmond, Capt. D. No In grabam,. with Fleg Officer Charles H. Gell on board, ar- Hived at Gibraltar, from Norfolk, on the @UR ult. /and fled on the 18:b for Spezzia. ‘The tnd ‘States sloop of-war Vandalia hauled from the Navy Yard yesterday, and anchorea off the Battery. The Broderick Will. TO THE BDITOB OF THE HERALD. In your allusion this morning to Senator Broderick’s will, in the course of an article on the late case of Mull!- gap, you orrcneousiy state that the will bears date ou the day before Mr. Broderick left New York for the last time, which was March 17,1869, This is au orror, The will Dears date on the previous 3d January, and after a legacy of $10,000 to John A, McGlynn, of San Franoiseo, it makes me residuary legatee, It wasdrawn by A. A. Phillipe, Beq., who bad previously done business for Mr. Broderick, and it was witnessed by him and by Mr. Joba | J. Hoff, formerly a momber of the California ir, and ove of tho gestlemen who firmly voted for Mr Brodo- riek In that body for United States Senator during an en- tire seeston. The original proof were takeg boforaJoba K, Hackett, Faq , of this city, acting as commissioner ap- polnted by'the San Fradciscd Probéve Court (couneel ap pearing ep the other side), and thoy were forwar te4, \ der bis cortificete, to California. On the will beiag there for probate. iis genu'nebess was disputed; but after an Investigation of the clorest character, which \ssied eeveral months, the following decision ‘was rendered by the Court IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Serrexeen Term, Oct 8.1860. Presvut Hon M. 0. Kiakr. crobste Jud @, Tn the Matter of the Estate of David C Broderick, decanse, In the matier of tke app'l tion of Jota A MeGiyan sad drew J. Buller for the probate of the ‘aa\ will Go testament PB ‘id C. Broderick, deceased, and fo1 a testamentary The matier bavir heretofore come on for hearing aod trial = ies rege Gs seid Jobn & McGiya s apd Aaaew iy. id ritten grounds of opporition Bien Jane Brown and Jv ng rown, Bp Wiliam Broderick and Robert 8: Z eat ard by Di bert, aut re oe aan lesues, wetreely Court. and the tr been caly cominas trom the ue time uoti! tbe Gh cay ‘ot Octore, I ‘end tbe oral and documentary evidence of the reap’ octive par ties having beer concluded, snd the same o the oni aid 6: aay ot October. Paving bren duly aud nities to the Court for dealin and oe, créer, spd the Conrt having duly opeeenee the pame ard tt appearing to the court, on dae prow made that Fase of the bearing of said applica 'on waa duly given ac to the statvis tn wuch care made and f pearing 10, the sallafscti fo taden, tbat the ° 20th day of February, A 1b 180 “curpe tine to be the last will asd tealtamert of asid David ©. Broderick, de , waa executed by the raid Broder: wrt end thas ibe mame, te his Jost will and tertament, ap” that {t was e.ecuted ip all partiewun ¥ re- quired by law: and that st the time of the execution of the fame, the seid Broderick waa of soun: mind, and rot under resirs int, undue Influence or frandulest t10p; ané that said attesting witnesses Toff witueered and atiested the asit execution of said will, a appearing to the Court that each and ail of the atlegat gTounds of opposition of saad respective contestan’s are untrue, ‘and no proof baving been otfered hy avy of maid contemants, showing of teeding to show. that the ely alleged Maa tatbe Contt tat any of the wd fe asia estate or will. orm therew Restember, AD. 1 Frasaecsr bas pat hots t itis farther ordered. ajo ge al and groun¢s of oppoall’ ‘ateneesremechastalleacte nS Coenty age ee and ex-Cflicio Dated Cotober 8, 1) Out of the large posi of witcesecs ar tbe case, but three persons, and thove onl; ter of experts, questionod the authent tures; while among those whose testimony supported the will, were both of the seconds who accompanied Mr. Broderick to the Geld, and Hoa. Samuel Purdy, ex-Lieut. Governor of California; Col. Jopatban D 8! ard M. Snowden, Ori. A. A. Selover, Wm M Lent, Hor. woan Wobler and other ‘well koown gectiemen of hizh standing, Who were most intimate with Mr. Broderick, ‘and well acquainted not only with his relations toward me, but with bis band #7 itiog. I make these ¢: solely to correct the errors and epparent trferences of your article and not fa con- cerion to anything that Mulligan be seid The mame nd bie columuy that bis sigueture was wanted cbaracter to a document to be proved in Calfornia, WI bis reputation is even worse than t is bere, sufficiently contradicts iteelf. 1p copelusion, sir, Lip I wo iy | ‘that, t bh quise will- loquiry directed to the to bay Proper cou oF Bene pope ow | 1 provest BuAR Probate dadae. ve ike Win Mulligan Youre, &8., New Youn, Dec. 6, 1800. The New York Charter Election. £CHOOL TRUSTERS ELECTED, Wards. 5—Williem Ay mer. Filiem H Gileon i (to Ohi vacancy) G " . P—Avgvatts F Dow... Guvert E Currie 10—Jobp Hayward... ‘ + Repadiioaa. Wiiham E Hradiey . « Tammany M—David J. Toff.. ° Re mbitcaa Andrew Storms | ++ Tammany. RL Larremore (to Gil vacavcy) Repedlicaa 19—No report 18—Jobn Mrtio.. <eoe Republican. Repabliesa .. Morar . Mout Repabiicaa » Revoblitean Reporlicaa Repabtican Repad.icaa 16— Thomas (xen John B Koos 16—J Delewater Thomas Cbriety.. Milton St Jobe (rueatiey) 1-H. BH Wonde., Reparlican George P Sttizman, Repuniican AH Wouiame, (vacancy). - Tam & Mozart ae Bresnan.... ‘ Tammany ie coeeces Regubitonn, dav Y Cispp, (vacancy). . Tammany 10 =Deniet Galiegher... ... 6.6 Tem. & Mozart. ‘Thomas WeVarur..... ‘ = Jobe Sobaffer (vacates) Monert. 20—John R Braciy.. James © Dimond... M MDovgal, (vacancy) MJ. F Reveal Baward N Bloom 42—J ©, Coulter... * Jobn W. Bercb.. RCHOOL INSPROTORS, D. ‘pb; &—Francie Fleet, Sr 8—James Harrison GF Merkte (to a 10—Pbilip F_ Smite Ti—Obarles Corus B “pabiicna. «ey Repubiican, saad m Belt Repobilows. on Galvin ter, | elected sehoal rerio ibo Seventh Ward, James Langdon pt in the Fourth ward, tnetoad of Granam, Hoe cheg teining draft drawn by Theodore £. Hart (Bank of Canai daigua, N. ¥ ), Oct. 15, order of Byron Tiffany, on Moti politay ry ‘York, for $200, and one draft by B. Towa, Nov. 10, os ask (0., New York all one with check drawn b: tina 4 te te ioe 199,03, iy Love & Oo,, Kookuk, lowa, eels ies d Traders’ Bank, New York; ‘one wi fein eam rm B.F. Allen, Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. order Clark, Dodge & Oo., on Gilman, soa & Co,., Ne York, for $693 7 qneioand to vayees: One wita arate HK. Love & O , Keokuk, Nov. 17, ordor Chas. & Cor, Philadelphia, after date, order Henry 8 Tayicr, Baltimore, on Menbatt Co, New York, $2500, addreesed to payeon; Gf the State Bani of lowa, ‘I 24, order G. W, Gro}!, on Americas xo! York, for $63 80, aod another drawn by A. Botquet, Pella, Iowa, Oct 30, order Cox & Sasiley, Dencan, Shermar’ & 0o,, New York, for $33 88, direct to Thomss & Martin, Philadelphia; ‘one with draft oy E Love & Co , Keckuk, Nov. 19, order MoLaren & Bro New York, on Importers’ and Traders’ Bank, New Y: for $116 ‘20; addressed to payees; one with dr McMillin, Keokuk, Nov. 14, order on American Excharge Rank, New Yi for $197, ad ‘reszed to David Wagetaff & Co., Now Y« one With check, © W. McKelsy & Oo , Philadelphin, Ni 10, order J. L. MeNineh, on City Banik, Ealietoinnia, $3 05, inclosed to W R. Henry, T sloax City, ‘with craft, Bernhardt, Henn & Co., Fuirflel ee 7, order of editor New York It on Car; Ve ‘ormilye for $7, addressed to payee; one draft by H. Love & Co , Keokuk, Nov 1, order Hartford Bank, rectieut, ‘on Importers’ and Traders’ Bank, New ¥ for $109'0. addressed to payeo: one with draft by 8 & Church, San Francisco, Cal , Oct 31, orcer Fitzger Phitts &'Co, American Exchange Bank, Now York, $100, addreased to Mrs. E hy oe Portemout: 0, N one with craft by Parmenter & Davis, Waterloo, To Oot. 19, order G. M_ Merill, Dayton, co on Mai & Rogers. St. Louls, for $100, addressed to payae; Sues 2 » Bo K Steele, tibia, aes Ox. order H. D. or David Wi oo , for $100; pA ca ag payee, Atl ‘Obio; with draft, P. H Brown, cashier, Providence, R Oct 23, order Mre. Olivo arnold, American cha Bank, New York, for 26, and ene A. &W. A Saunders, Mount Plearant, lowa, Nov. 14, der Marsh and on F. Granger Adams, $20, both inclosed to Harmon, aiken & Gale, Caiosgo; will drat by Wells, Fargo & Co. San Francisco, nia, Oot 31 order B. Wade, on Wells. uz & Co, York, for $40, addremed to payee gon ne Maine; ke, Indiana, Nov. with draft, H'K Love & Oo , Keoku order Reed, 1 & Oo., New York, for $207 74, Gressed payers; ope wih draft by Méek & Bros parte, Iowa, Nov. 10, order 3. $. Townaend, ¥e on Woodroft & Co, Lar spiage ae for bday addressed btttabarg, }, Lanier & New York, for $500 (No. 88 321), and ‘one by same D Borns, (95,220) on same, for $600, both ‘cdaromes| Cummins, 4eamen & Co , Vork; @ check by J. Todd, Fort Randall, 97, order Wm. Creed, on litan Bank, New York, for $20. One land warrent| 20 acres land, No. w made to Clarisea Stavn! widow Joseph usictan in war 1613, G1 28th MDotaber, 18 1960, in blank, John Jove envelope or amet one land warrant for Basan hee Fos mitre wie few York m! war ry to od On Kansas, under Noy. 14, from Albany, Wi i) bys 8 "5 Noble. Superior Court—special Term. Before Hon. Judge Hoffman. CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE SUNDAY LAW. The People of the State of New York ws. O:to Hoym Edward Hayman, —Toie is 9 general demurrer to the plaint that {t does not state fects sufficient to constit cause of action. The complaint states that the on Sunday, the 20th of May, 1860, did exhibit to public, and aided, by advertizoment and otherwise, bile, in the building and ita arom ee q is cece for @ similar exbibision oo adgmen ic peace movly called tenday, pe «fect tmmed! jewful es ‘sabibivon tt monly caile Vielons of this inw, and every person Siding {i exbibition, by advertisement or otherwise, and « owser or jcenee of bul di , &c., who shail or jet out the same, for the pose of guck exhib saall be guilty of a misdemeanor, aod in addition punvebment ther proviced by Jaw, ehal €d tom penalty of five buscred dolar ciety for the Reformation of Javea! be rved { r tm the came of toe prupie: shich every sued « iteel’. forfeit, vecase and snpul avy lloeons wh! have been proviouriy ovtalped by aby manager owner of lessee, consenting to, causing ¢| any part of a b « fuck exbidition and ver ‘ora! c Jor ge concludes an e'aborate opinion by say! defen cant warn tayern keeper, duly ttoeared by ih Cowper, apd bad paid the tax aad given the bond ed by The tim t Was Appr ike? of tho ordiuences at the time ao too} License, Le was pot deprived of any whied ved he was cutitied to. Right may exist of wi ner cannot be deprived, bot still their exere may be restrained and reguiated by is bile interest may render proper The rotsead in gveb prejodictally the tranquil padlic The irgiiative power, ther all future cares, was perfect!y elear wraith egainet Nesbitt (94 Peon. Rep 298, 20 Carey] Legisiature of Pennay wo eet of 1082, forbisding people fom earryid worldly butiness on Sundey The Engliah U t forgetting that $16 Aboued ta declarations in favor of tl soritly employment lle moan log wan diseussed at care wae of BR eorvant driving Sonday, Whiga waa beid pot Commonwealth sgaivet Nay Sot of 1794 forbicding any certain oa om Gupcay, leensed eeper sould Bot sel Hguor on wee i oomecen, witbin We prebioit cow ‘auseegiiien lead me to the oon Wginq ation ta talid, and & 9€f0\ ¢roroy ‘The comurrer wast ba ov inition with Hbe cory, Teery A Gram for plea, Hons for defendaus