New-York tribune., 1841-09-07
r He T RI B U N E.
" For an excellent stntir,icni Table and othe
v valuable matter First Page
u For Literary Extracts. see Fourth Page.

!. a great and, unless corrected, Will be Il 'a ~
The same necessity exists for Registration ''ii 'e'
.ed last year and it is be hoped that WINE - ''''
Iong before the Commissioners as was dong ?c'ua' o
citizens vii avail themselves OF the Preseh quiet % u W
Registry 10 themselves the exercise OF 'e a"
chse at the approaching most important Election"
ne Iy would direct TIE special attention of readers
M Table on our first page. has been prepared with
care in connection with the Record of Events illustrating the
financial history of the United States Being entirely
eced with the any political party the whole series
will be found to embody the results Of close study and long
experience for the sake of future reference this table should
be carefully preserved
IMPRISONMENT AsD TRIAL OF alcLEoD.-The trial Of
Mcleod on edcment for the murder Of Duriee in the
destruction Of the Caroline, hand, and earnestly
hope that the and difficulties which have disturbed
the country since his long while ago rapidly
preaching end If, is confidently expected, ne be
found guilty by the jury Of all trouble at an end
if he should be convicted the Indictment the difficulty has
Iu inst commenced No one needs be informed that
great number Of reckless and unrRcped men, along
our Northern frontier are burning for a with England
war whick would desoa,e the frect countries the
carh and turn back for the tide which is fast carrying
both the summit of national greatness McLEoD be
released and peaceably dismissed all their hopes
end; and it would by be strange the that
have recently startled the public OF their with
reference this expected event. should least be grounded
in truth.
correspondent the New York American, writing from
Whitesboro where Mcleod imprisoned, gives the
1cgen aud definite account of these rumors have
He states the oath ut letters received from
,h. Secretary of State addressed the Sheriff and First
Judge of Oneida county, stating that he had received
,tenc information that an attempt would be made take
Mcleod from the Jail which he is confined and dispose
of him his captors should fit These statements in
the Secretary opinion derived confirmation from the fact
that several OF the Arsca in that part Of the State had
been robbed of their and that large quantity of
powder had been scpulonsy concealed Syracuse without
the assignment of any sufficient notice The Sheriff ad
vised both by the Secretary and by Others take efficient
guard against any enterprise of the kind without
exciting any unnecessary soicitude in the public mind In
formation and advice from such authority of
lnheeded and patrol OF citizens organized guard
the Jail during the night On the 3st ut., Gov SEWARD
visited that place and authorized still more perfect and c
fective organzation number of the Utica military corps
have been added the night PATROL and body Of hun
ded citizens be furnished with and ammunition
BY the State, and be ready moments alarm appear
the spot.
These preparations which have been rdculcd as unwar
ranted and required by existing circumstances appear
us emineny proper and indeed demanded by tie state Of
feeling among portion happy believe very small
portion inhabitants of northern frontier and BY
nomenou consequences which depend upon the result Of
McLeods approaching trial We have the best evidence for
believing that OF the durbers OF these public peace
desperadoes of the ves character who would neither stick
at perjury murder if necessary accomplish
their own wicked and schemes Indeed Mcleod
has received frequent warnings against both open and
-, ,L..
can save him from certain death In this state of things
and with Knowledge of the character that class from
whom he has the most 10 fear glad that efcen,
have been adopted guard his rights and his per
The Amercansuys that the prisoner soaces hnsef
confinement which has already somewhat affected his health
with books. writing, and the conversation OF friends who
upon him. His manners easy and conciatng his dis
position and social and his conversation intelligent and
interesting early life he received classical education
and has travelled extensively in Europe He perfectly free
10 converse upon the OF his detention gives the nu
test details his conduct in the memorable patriot war; and
seadasy denies any connection with the outrage which
the ground of his indictment.
DuricuLrlEs WITH CrBA.--Thc Ncw-Orleans Com
nerca Bulletin forcbc remarks relative to
the Imprisonment of Mr.. Cross the American Consul a,
Naanzas. The facts of the although they have never
been fully made public understood be these A ma.
tive the OF Maine died Cuba leaving large estate
the absence OF the heirs the civil authorities of Cuba took
possession of the property belonging tie King Th,
relatives of the deceased, the United States employed
the Consul press their claims the estate OF course
since this OF the distinctly enoiaed duties of hi
station, Mr. Cross had choice the matter, and tn
Spanish authorities had the slshes; ground at least SO
far appears, take umbrase his interference Ba
hcy became at exceedingly indignant without the
least regard to the sacred character which always a,,ache
the person OF an EmbasSador threw him into prison
They SEEM moreover exceedingly avorsc to making public
their proceedings We the veil will be- TOR, srav \,
The prompt action Of the Chief Executive of our Nation
MoRx BANK IRouELEs-An mpudent forgery on III.
Merchant Bank OF Baltimore was discovered ~, Tho 81,