davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02
CboIera I'm pittAburRh.

PIrTsBVRGH. Wednesday August J.
The physicipns reported yesterday cases OF
Cholera and one death AS having occurred with the past
"A hours There IL no local news Of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02
Indiaua-Xth District.

Correspondence Of The Tribune
MrNcIrrowN, Ind July 25.
Do not be surprised If Gen. DAVID kiLGoRn
should be elected to Congress from this District.
X ?. ?.
fWell risk the surprise. Send along the news
y, hi. election. Edl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02
II Seventy more Portuguese refugee, arrived

II Seventy more Portuguese refugees arrived
At this port Yesterday from Trinidad IN the bark iiy
peron. They will be accommodated temporarily At
staten Island or in the sixth s1enue. and together
with seventy four others that daily expected % the
bns Thomas Trowbridge, will be- forwarded 10 lack
songiie Oh - soon 80 the general health Of tho couu
try slows them TO travel with safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

AuGrsrus LITILIJ0Hs. he IEAFLEAScA LEc.
rrEEH-Ths Clicaxo Ull) EsH5n Cai-eH denies the
.,,,srneu, o, ne Indianapolis Ore srsaeA iasi 1.-the
ohp. the celebrated Temperance Lecturer and former
revirsli.t had a,sy died IN the Ohio STATE Prison -
der an assumed name. The Cni-sa further says
r. variable Lst,elohn "A. lsely been IN ne northern
- - III. safe a. II Wisconsn- ectur1g 0r Temper
Ne ovrus % . The name and he iterriy. bal de-
- 49, - has oe-n E-ry Of ne rler0us chi ages q
mora Delinquency which ne P1o-e have preferred Assn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

A GRAFT IN D,NGsR.-A living IL living,
whether IL obtained by making shrines for great god
desses or locking up drunkards And whcn foreigner
comes here 10 overthrow the very business by which
many OF our respectable citizens have their wealth
whereby they dress their wives, feed their little ones
and pay their taxes 10 very serious matter, aud
ought to be pat 'igp TO- Father Mathew may De nle
70 the cellars in Broad Il but he IL desth 10 the
Police Court TO say nothing of the business which
Moses Williams wished 70 have regulated by
ludic0us and good Judges Of liquor The Police
Court already IL little better than desert Con
-tabes-tsthul and industrious men-beat up
Endicou,t. Annst, Broadst ami tho swarming
sides OF Fort HIN. but no game soot Cutters un
tenanted dsncehouses still snd sober-no rows no
riots no wounds sud bruises without csuse-no work
tor the Police. of course no bread IL no. this IA
inevitable And only some 10 or 1000 have
taken the pledge yet How much more deporsbie
nen the pledged amount TO 10000 IL Is an sctus
and astounding fact that Monday yesterday morn
ing. which always heretofore has gsrnered rich hai
vest OF drunksrds into the Police Court only Zero i0Hoy
cases appeared notwithstanding the most anxious
scanning and cleaning OF the night police army, aided
by the - cent light dragons What 10 more, Siid
more significant reporter having made dilgent
search IN all the fruitful localities on Saturday ana
sunday nights found that the liquor sellers well
the liquor drinkers had taken the pledge the hefy
stock In trade had been y a. and all was peace, quiet
meas and Joy How gloomy No wonder the Police
Court with desperation on the srunksrds who
have taken the pledge lis its last chance Alas
alas tor the a cents for testyingenough 10 buy
n,oo quarter 81 iarab-aa the tor
| turns Of a key-enOngh 10 buy slrloin OF gobber
| su gone What L. the fame OF one iDdiyidual-and
| be a foreign Roman Catholic priest-,o DO put
against the honest living OF some scores Of worthy
| officers, native citizens Of Boston, Never fhhef
Mathew must be- put down, lied down driven on, put
| stop 90. Something be done The Police Court
will die OF starvation and the most reputable deslers
will be ruined There more trades than can bs
NAMED that will suffer terribly from the pledge Indeed.
there hardly any, from the plckpockets 10 tho hsr
lots that depends upon intemperance rydy, 10 sEb
,scs which will not be greatly afflicted Perhaps IL
would be well pOtrTfGl call 10 be and
all these parties assemble and pvoea against fsther
Mathews prolonged stay with u.s. lChi onotype.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02
rruu.YoRY WEEKLY TRIBUNE
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Board of Health

KOnT0 OF TI7'T9.I'N'
Or GEEl the Resident Physician reports 10 new
Cholera and o. deaths, ss having occurred since
.,or, Of yes.arday returned IN the folio wing order
R-r.s.ri-x 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

rsipUrE TO THr sfsrHRs oy cHAsIry-A cor.
respondent Of ths WIstiEs,oa Rr~Nte srt.ns fror,
ST. Louis sckncV sdgcs him.ef Protestant .r3 .s,.
have heen reniss IN duty N no, s-for- paying nh
Of praise ard srsiigude 10 body n Chr..a ara 10
nevosn females BAT for whose heroic co1daei
mortality cgid have bern s~eec - sf sroster iessh
ihsn even 10 fesrfu appearance presents alcs
10 IRE >sers q Charity" q he City % - Louis IN
evrv sense Of the ori hev have proven tAenseve, to
Dc The 900 >r-f-sfaas" u the community Wien
panic and sa hs1 drven he relatives OF tne depsTtef
10 q our most respectable Protestant fslnes %
-ore , se .and 70 pay he a.. oscr. % .seA a. sspt
desh Ard 10 robe he body for nc grave hese is9ui
.ess se.i.'.ernens r,.s,oS'y dss.sd i'm.ls. ssv.
and performed hs which o,her. ~sang
aerAAe aen pubic cry ho.pl'ss ~eIe esso.s.ed N
Of ibis oshsome Jis~ssc were budded iosethef nd 10
AXE carr ot whom neher money nc enfesNes CO -
cure siirndsrt.-ihese % Cesrty- VIII tercs
aruness sgSu themselves into Tho breach. snt so
:. ~ .enasf-d a-sr .efy,ce. 70 ne gasAs ssa.,.lrs
week and wees o1t hev have .food as shfli seru.
aeis 'scing Re Acheneuy. Drsii. With conro.-re srf
tear that nothing but - urhptrs reliance n he
and cOuiestr nch y combat between thsf ere
nv and his y an. With whom thev w.rr ror.t.rtIxaf
rOunied Al Nhen they have found that <srr- Fds
yield ths hug % rerrors snd that he curtain OF aesh
wss rapidly drs~ins around the sufferers. 300 heoaei
knees Ley could - seen lining infected lbs ard
entreznng the expiring renen 10 locs with The eve
faith upon The image ~ their expiring saviour IN ths
den. Of and IA the humble hshtsuons Of the mo-.
desume among US, sod thsg found In The cut
ssrts and he hypisces ~ a. ciucs. hcse
gers OF mercy phlsnihrorhy and charity can be seen
MOVING ~ Gay Ard ~ nish ninist-rns ense nc SEA
comforting The sA ced snd gathering together helpless
faH A .n' y ihei scrs orcu hkut ocsr'NfN. .ncm
see such dsiniere.,ed berevoirnce th.-s stlms,
900 when Tear has ssundef the lies % sf~cuon and
eonsSn AZ ny. when many OF clergy with heir smi
les sought Ia ght that protection which hey paiheU.
cs4y r'ech, 90 time OF health only Do ound o. God
ahd here almost every upon he SETS snd an.
christian principle OF every man ase care OF hiuseif
as u y :. p4ole aekno~ iedg cement should Be made
serves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

II Tie body of VIM. Ornston, che youn- Iad
who vs.. drowned in the last River last Friday after
uoon WIS recovered yesterday by two scsmcn belong
ins 10 a spanish vessel at anchor oft the Quarantine
ground IN Inquest was held by the Coroner tor
Richmond County. al Wi.ismsburgh. and the Jury ro
turned the unanimous verdict Of Desn by drowning
Caused by the c,reessaess Of .Ae "Aco.smsa OF tee
Wulansburgh Ferry boat running from Grand st
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE About o clock this morn
ag IRE WAS discovered IA the bleaching establishment
o: MI Mcntosn. m sixteenth st between Seventh and
Eighth avs which together with four frame buildings
the same number Of brick dwellings and stable ia
which were seven horses, destroyed before the
flames could be- subdued 70 &. supposed 10 be the
work Of ncendiary
EFFECTS or ISroNcArIoS.-Thi,m morning about
o'clock man named Peter Burbank while state
Of intoxcaton in attempting To get into car, for the
purpose OF passing the remainder Of the might, tell out
aud broke hi. arm. lie taken to the Hospital
~ The remains Of Santa Msaza, a member Of
the Italian Guards, were inferred yesterday, with
military honor. from the company to which he be
longed TIE melancholy and appropriate music which
preceded the cortese, from shelton' American
Brass Band.
Po,,cg CorRr-David Thompson and James Hamilton
were arrested at evening charged with assauung with
inf,nt To All officer ShAdhot The officer although vlO-
ufv attacked much Injured a. be- - attending
fo duty Ofcer Lyons this morning took INTO cusc-
dy named William Rogers the charge Of robbng
one Hugh Naleley Held 10 answer . Lest evening
about 10 o'clock officer Costello arrested aieOw named
owen BOYLE. who charged with stealing watch
valued s55, the property OF Thomas Durwiu Alderman
Kelly discharged MIN from custody bat he iustnzne
IL doing, that 10 the Quesi1n....A man named John
Cotton Was as evening fined 8 Tor beng drunk and max
ng false charge against Mary DrIyu and Sarah Jones
whom he caused % be arrested On suspicion OF stealing
from HIN a watch valued A. S55...EAry this morning a
man named Brown found drunk IN The Fourth Ward.
having possession gold watch so 10 money RE was
lined s. when he allowed 10 20 on his way rejoicing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

~ We have received The June number o
BUosASAss "JoURSAL oF MAS, which, as asa
a. contains az abundance Of matter interesting to
the disciples Of the nswHess." lNes-York
Sod by Fowlers& Wells
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

SAVE MI FROM MY FRIENDS The ChieSgo
Den00a says:
Gen Cas- has lately wnaen 10 the Wss.iaSfn t"i's
smother Nicholson letter, which Gr1ndaihef ktche
aaghs himself into Mysteries almost aDi draws contrast
between Oso Case and Coz Benion No wonder he o4c
We sssvs &p~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

II We are indebted to DockrAy Co.'S Elk
press for Providence papers Of Tuesday in advance
Of TIE mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

ASLASDKR SUIr.-Dr. O. X. Sammls, the physi-
ognouaist arrested IN Lynn CT Friday .or defAnA
ton. and he'd 70 bAi IN 10 SIM O.; 2 100 The CON
plAnGni % Gsors - tie Lg.s
piess~, - 4Ssi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

IMPORTANT TRIAL PosTP0sED-In the Q. ;
Circuit Court a, Boston OF Monday the case Of Cspt
Frsncis Martin charged with sinking the schooner 40
~ Hammond With .nreri 70 ietrsad tie underwriters
ga postponed - 0s,sse Eostsl ITsEssrp,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

Now consider this table for moment Compare the
fsr eeren named districts with the next eighteen and
.ea l0tr mower IL distributed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

A CHOLERA PASIo.-According to the Sfi'o
ESH. published At Columbia. Missouri. There hs. -
Gently been quite Cholera psnc IN neigh borhood in
Galway County. Mr.. b Hanstord, a young man
from Crab Orchard, Nv died OF Choers =, tho resi
dence ot Mr. Nicholas -tephen, Csllswsy County On
Tuesday the 10Th met, On Thursday. the l2th, two
days alter Mr. h death. Mr. Nicholas stephen. him
sell died OF the disease alter Illness OF only
eight hours. Mr.. Lsrrsmore living IN the Grand
Prairie some four i've miles east OF Mr. Stcphenss
died OF Choers sunday last Two traveller. having
the disease had been his house several days 30 great
the psnc IA the neighborhOod that IL ws with
difficulty persons could De got 20 help bury Mr. Lsus
Indeed he not buried I'll Monday. and then
VAS hastily inferred withouts cofn NJ. sal Blsck
OF the neshborhood. and Mr.. Berry Of Bourbon
County, Ny. (who happened 10 be passing along the
rosd At ths time were the only persons who aided IN
his burial Messrs John and Ambrose Huen, residing
some IS miles north Of Columbia. short time sinc-
started 10 - Louis business. but hearing irghtlul
accounts OF mortality in the city turned back when
within ten miles of IL On their return, and when near
Williamsburg Galloway County On Wednesday, the
III, they we're attacked by Cholera BEING refused
sdmittsnce TO any house along tho way they continued
their journey home, which place they reached on
Thursday night at Or O'Clock. Ca Tuesday evening
the l1th July, Mr.. Ambrose Huen died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

GsS Cass.-The country Is nov indebted 70
Gen Cas- for informing Il taAt ne "-not Froyiso
hs ss.,r,ierion of Domestic tranquility. The same
profound principle j. OF general application Il Con
rs. ,ooud enac. that slavery sha not oe permitted
IN New England, Labrador OF TIE Noon II must DE-
stroy the Union .. 49,.
Fal vel doth Echo % cur search Tor thee,
Csn from nv nsnl- tas ~. srPer-1o1s c
~-r 1900 ~ fTnrrrn-vnq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

HAIRY CLAY Al BUYTALO.-Mr. CLAY and hls
son the newly appointed Charge 10 Portugal, arrived
In this city yesterday morning the steamer Saratoga
His route has been via Cincinnati by railroad 70 san
dusky City sud down the lake 10 Buffalo They remain
Cd but short time but large number OF citizens avail
ed themselves OF the opportunity saoTded BY hall
hours atop At the Western 10 pay their respects to
Mr. CLAY Himself and took their departure in the
O'Clock train OF cars 10 Nsgsrs Falls
IRuaalo Houvf.- Ao,s.w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

HESRY CLAY-This veteran Statesman arrived
in this city today and was warmly greeted BY troops
az fr.end. He has the same tread and the voice
but disease has worn his cheek thin and duled the
speaking expression OF his eoanensnee We trust the
pure. brscing air OF our lakes and travel VIII restore
Mr. Clay 70 robust health, and HE wonied physical
power cleveland True Democrat, 18Th ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

Dg~ovfSArfoSAL SrArIsrics.-The isst ANNA
state Record Of Asssschuseits gives the following
- nsru nf he ir1us demo nlinatg u tnst -sse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02
MARYLAND Affairs,

IL 1xres,ions Canvas r % ancrr Re.rn ~ ne
-fs,e Co1s' irfor. ..P-ofress cf --e cIes of
Free 5oiers.... EMarc. 1s-on..... sunday License
LAVA Dew " lls AID l-w Democratic psf-f....
Le.s.sr-re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-02

Here Ons-fhnd OF the rhues control. Ana VINO are
they. The heavy nee and cotton planters OF the low
country Indeed siI Of the districts therein namely
Charleston Col.eton, Georgetown, Beaufort, Orange
burg Sumter have majority vote in the senate OF the
state F0ry-ninS h0lsdEd NM hnndred aHd taree SOUS
can overosisnce the whole population, and roo any law
or policy which they may desIre
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
9elegruphed for Tie Carolinian.l
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

The steamer Canada has arrived fron
Liverpool, with dates to the 1Ith inst.
All departments of trade are in n heal
thy condition, although less is doing in
produce.
Cotton is in active demand.
Sales Of the week 10000 bales--24,
600 taken by spectators.
The reception of the Queen in Ireland
was of q most enthusiastic character
The rumors current in France and else
whore, charging that President Napoleon
has an eye on the imperial crown have
led him to make disclaimer of all ambi-
tious aspirations, and of all intention to
change the present form of government in
France.
The Pope has dissolved the entire Ro-
man army, he still remaining at Geta.
F,om some cause Gen. Oudinot has been
recalled, and his place filled by the ap-
pointment of Gen, Rostlau.
Garabaldi has been defeated, and taken
refuge in ,Sonnarino.
Venice is still unconquercd, and is sup
piled with provisions by American ves-
sells.
Peace has been defnitiycly concluded
between Austria and Sardinia.
The Hungafians continue to he success
ful over their enemies. Gen: Klapka de-
fcated the imperiaiists, capturing two ci-
ties, with two thousand prisoners, and a
large quantity of war munitions, the Rus
slams leaving ten thousand dead and woan-
Il Il n H.Il T. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01

unite in one body, making single organ
nation throughout the State, and recon-
mending the support of the single State
ticket for election, and transact such other
business as may come before them"
The Hunkers then passed the following
resolution:
"ReSolved, That this convention decline
concurring in these resolutions, and that
the president communicate this to the
Free Soilcrs, and inform them that we
will adjourn sine die unless they will make
further communication"
At their next sitting they adjourned
sine die, eoithout yielding The principles Of
the fu1ty
At the last sitting of the Free Soil Con
vention communication was received
from the HunIiers, stating that they had
no further business to communicate. In
consequence Of the above, the Barnbu,n-
ers noO consider themselves scored from,
the HunkerS foreVcr,
$50 much for the "disgusting coalition"
on "thc Buffalo platform" Honor to the
true Democracy of the Empire State for
their frmness in olinging to those princi-
pies which have led them through many
II political storm to victory. The Free
Soil faction have received rcbukc which,
we trust, will not lie lost upon them.
They have now no resource left but to go
over body and soul to the Wing party of
the State, and aid in defeating the friends
Unconstitutional principles. VIII the Wing
papers of the South have the candor TO
acknowledge that there is a large body
of the genuine Democracy who have re-
pudiatcd the Free Soil doctrines, even at
the imminent ,isk-almost certainty--of
the defeat of the party? We shall see.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
THE ABDUCTION OF REY.

We published last week the decision of the
Court in this case, but it assumes a moro Sc
rious aspect than any at first expected, and we
will now give our readers a general account of
the case. Roy was a keeper of the prison
at Havana, in which were confined one Villa
verde for political offence, and Fernandez, II
fraudulent bankrupt II is alleged that these
prisoners were released by Rey; at all events
the three landed in the u. States sometime
last spring Shortly after their arrival the
authorities ut Havana having learned that they
were in New Orleans, communication was
received by tho Spanish consul at that port,
Mr. Don Carlos dc Espana, enjoning him to
seize the person of Rey, and send him back to
Havana. Shortly after the consul obtains an
interview with Que Frcscazes, an ex-polcc Off
Ger, who declined having anything to do with
the seizure. Some days after willing instru
meut is found in the person of Llorento, and
with him is associated Ogala Llorento takes
upon himsclfto procure lodgings for Rey, the
fricndl css stranger, and introduces him to the
Spanish consul, and his accomplicc. The con
sui Wits the boarding house of Roy, but in
the absence of the proprietor Rey after this
was induced to go to the house of tbs consul,
and a declaration is produced alledged to have
been made by Rey. No one can tell whether
it is genuine, and if genuine, what means were
employed to procure the signature of Rey, as
the only witnesses wero the consul and Llo-
rente.
1t was Rey's intention to go to Ysra Cruz,
and up to few hours of his ernbarkation on
the Mary Ellen, this was supposed to be his
destination.
Espana fearing his victim might clude his
grasp, visits the Mexican consul, and requested
to be apprized Immediately If Rey or Fcrnan-
dez applied for passports for Vera Cruz. Pre-
parations were made for Rey's deportation, and
he certainly left in a very strange manner. He
earriedno clothing or baggage of any kind, did
not even tell his friends farewell, no not even
him who had nmsed him when sick, nor him
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
thousand Russians in Pennsylvania, caus-
ing great loss of lifc
The blockade Of the Elbc was to end
on the 18th August.
IFrom the Anderson Gazcttc.1

Alta meeting of the officers OF the 4th
Regiment, S. G. Militia, ~ ID on the 18th
inst. Lieut.. Col VIM. Major in the Chair,
and Capt, j. w. Glenn acting as Seereta-
ry, the following preamble and resolutions
were offered by Col. p. G.. IIaynic, and
unanimously adopted:
Death has invaded our corps once again,
and selected one of the brightest and best
of our members as his victim. Our fellow
soldier, Maj. JoHN JAMES NoRR1s, has
since our last meeting been called hence
to an invisible world, and VIC arc left to
deplorc the inscrutable decree of high
heaven which has consigned him to an
early grave, whilst it will be our pleasure
to emulate his virtues and cherish his
memory. BE it therefore
Resolved; That we lament the untimcly
death of Our fellow soldier, JOHN JAMES,
NoRRIs, and tender to the relatives and
friends of the deceased. our heartfelt SYM
pathy in their bereavement
ResolVed That in testimony of the many
virtues of the deceased that we will wear
the usual badge of mourning on the left
arm on the review of the troops tomorrow !,
and that the Rcgimental flag staff be
slrouded in mourning on the same occa-
sion.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded by the chairman of
this meeting to tho parents of the deceas
ed, and be published in the Anderson
Gazette.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01
COMMENDABLE.

We learn from our exchanges that Father
Matthew, the great Apostle of ofTempcrance, has
signally offended The Abolitionists, by refusing
TO join in certain exercises at Worcester, Mass,
commemorative of the liberation of the blacks
of tho British West Indies. Mr.. Garrison, the
Chairman of the committee of invitation, wait
ed on him in Boston, and cndeayored to elicit
from him an avowal of sympathy with the
aDti-slayery fanatics of the North. The an
swer returned by Father Matthew, as reported
by the Chairman himself, was in the following
language 81 have as much rs can de to
save meiI from the slavery OF intemperauce,
without attempting tho overthrow of any 9th.
er kindsof slavery Besides, it would not be
proper for me 10 commit nysolf on question
like this under present circumstances. lam q
Catholic priest; but being here to promote tho
cause Of Temperance, should not be justified
in turning aside from my mission, for the pur-
pose ofsnb5crying the cause of Catholicism"
Now, we do not pretend know whether
q change has come oyer tho yiews of Father
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-01

who had supplied him with money; but at
night, at the moment of the departure of the
Mary Ellen he is launched on board
So far MS we are competent to Judge the
abduction was clearly made out by the tosti-
mony, and the defence SO far from weakening
the case added strength The Mary Ellen car
ricd out two passengers, and we have no ac-
count of but one being landed at Havana; and
the only Inference ic that Rey was landed Sc
crctly. We do not believe that the American
consul Mt Havana ever saw Rey as was al
ledgod, but that if Inc saw any one in relation
to this affair, it was some creature who was
made to pcrsonify Roy. It's said that Rey has
addressed two letters to our consul, saying
that he was abducted and asked protection +,
and that the consul had demanded him, and the
authorities had refused to deliver him up. 1t
is now said that Commodore Parker has been
sent to Havana to dcl..and Rey i'll the name Of
our government. If this be true, and the
authorities refuse to deliver Rey, it must neces-
sarily result III a difficulty between the Gov
emmcnts. We regard the Spanish consul as
acting i'll this whole affair rs the agent of the
Spanish authorities, and his Government must
be responsible for all his acts.