Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-05

Sess, ~; she went thence TO Russia, has bees hozsn
Up near Cronstadt, damaged and injured, ard h How
o. her way to New York, where she is expected
daily. So mssA for the Censsls not treating sailors
brutally and with neglect and insult.
As to the third charge about Mr. Psrssr Southall,
no one who knows the two geDslemes viii hesitate
to believe that Mr.. Tyist was wrsng We have read
all the correspondence with Commodore Rabbit, and
il places M Trst in the most sdisus light.
What, then, becomes ofthe statement in the New
Orleans Courier, that these charges are not brougs
by persons OF knowr and responsible character
What then Commander Rabbit, Commodore,
Moore, Of the Texiaa Navy, Purssr SouthalI, Capt
Wendell, and Mr. Miller! Are these '.dirty, sneak
ing knaves" Neither Mr. Trist, nsr any Of his
anonymous allies dare attempt to make such an as
sertiea. And yer hear Mr.. Trist and his friend =
Characters ofth deepest Aamyfor who doubt that
the authors othe beous publication the desgsa
ted by TrsL
How worse than contemptible all th, abuse APP
pears when properly and calmly exposed. But there
is another point Of vital importance, to which Mr.
Trst does not deign to reply himself, but which is
thus hippantly disposed Of by the "New Orleans
Courier"
A for the base Suspicion au to in the concud.x para
by the American consul ite doubt be
that the dirty 'seakng knaves and cowsrdy bsier. Of
Mr. Trst the very men engaged in vt rate aiding
and abettiag the nefarious traffic.
Oh, oh, oh! This is adisssvery too great to be
treated lightly. The persons who make these
charges are the very mea engaged in and abetting
the nefarous traffic" Then the editors Of the Wing
papers here and elsewhere, Colonel Stone, Major
Noah, and others, and Commander Keett of the
British Navy, and ourselves, and even Lord Pamers-
ton himself, all engaged in stealing slaves from
the Coast Of Africa Can folly and infatuaton go
farther. 1t is almost idle towaste words on such an
ass. Hut lest there shouldAbe any doubt the sub
ect, will here give abstract Of this part of the
story.
British government and its foreign diplomatic and
other agencies the subject Of the slave trade,
printed by order Of the British parliament. This
spOndence which took place between The I'd Of
February and the Sd Of May Of the present year,
contains mass Of concurrent testimony, derived
from various and remote sources all going to show,
with force and clearness almost amounting to de-
nonstration, that N p. Trst, Rsq. has consived at
the prosecution, il he has not participated in the
profits, Of the slave trade.
Among the documents referred to, is a letter from
Commander Keett of the British navy, to Rear
Admiral Elliott, the British Commando -in-Chief
the African station, dated Serre Leone, August 8;
1888, stating that he Commander Kellett) had
boarded the Portuguese schooner Penhora Bou Wis.,
gem, from Havana and found her papers signed by
the A,NsSicdR Consul at HnUan0.
In another part Of the volume Cor these documents
fH book, are published two letters from Lord Pal
merston to Mr. Fox, instractiRg him to call the ut
tsntion Of the United States government to the con-
duct Of Mr. Trist, in officiating as Portuguese consul
at Havana.
Commander, backed by the endorsement Of the Ad-
mrsd Of the station, and made, BY Lord Pamerston,
the subject Of official ins,rnctisss to the British Mi
mister at Washington, in confirmation Of the nsinAa-
tions about the slave trade.
There other points that we intended to notice,
but Mr. Trist has taken up enough Of our space for
today. Asto his silly statements that he could have
made the offcs a sinicare, and been pulled every
week to his hearts content in the newspapers b.
giving weekly dinner, and turning away every sp-
pressed saor,-they as false as they ridcu-
lous. And Mr.. Iris, knew the statement to be lie
when he wrote it to his friend in Louisiana II is
base libel the whole press Of the country; and
shows Mr.. Trst to be an sgresious fool we'll a
wholesale slanderer, and heartless, cruel despot.
Come, there's no cowardly hate about that!
From CANADA.-Trosbles will never ce.se in Ca.
NADIA By advices from Cobourg to the 10Th of July,
we learn that several persons from this aide have
been captured at osboarg, completely armed fer
some desperate enterprise. One Of the number
vealedthe plot, which was to murder the more pro-
mnent Of the reyalists. Among the prisoners is said
to beS p Hart editor Of the "Lewistoa II legrapk"
The revelation ofthe plot caused quite excitement
at Cobourg. There are said to be many more en-
gagged in the same enterprise, whs yet at large
in the province. Premeditated assassination what
may be the pretext, will ind few apoogists in
any civilized country. They were to murder the
Boudens and X. Henry, and rob the bank.
FRoM TExAs.-The Cherokees AID Texans have
probably had bloody battle this. Bowles, the
Cherokee Chief, had proved treacheross and con-
tsmplated an invasion into Texas. He sndoubted-
y nstigatsd by the Mexians, and had been joined by
the Kickapoos. General Rusk had collected force
of 1909 men, and the last accounts Nacog-
doches, and within two miles Of the Indians. The
next advices may bring rs news Of the battle.
PnEsoorr PKisssERs.-We are happy to announce
the release Of eleven othe Prescott prisoners fol-
lows:
David Defeld, Jshn n. Jones, Oliver Lawton, Ed
| ger Rogers, Garrus Powers, Samuel Livingston,
Truman Chapman, Levi hipman, John Graves Alon-
| 70 Miilhiut, Bapstitia Raso.
We are informed that the authorities offered to
| pav the passages of these This 10 another act
| sf Canadian generosity.
EowARp STANLEY, Wing, has been elected 10
Congress from North Carolina
| Esrr RAILRoAD.-The convention is in session at
Saratoga Let Ms hope il will not separate until
such steps are taken will the speedy forma
ton of a line Of Railroad hence TO Albany.
Il