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Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
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 The New YOsk oorseSponasr; sf ,Aa ps,..,. phis ingaife', ~nuas on lhc is,h. apa.s..t.. , prspsro tae psbi.e fo, sosse new s,ase,as so,. !, . very remarkable kiad sita respeet to tas .,,,... oi the feceat tavaSioA of Caba lie says.
 ?, Is ls notorious tha, nlaes persons us.,
 'teetea wita l.0fes and in tiS coaGasae. ,.s 's n"t ta 5e Sonaered st tha, iAve SA...l.i ,.., pu6iEc &Ry iagts within nieit kpas. is,sv. ,... GschfY 2l tAsSs fepussS which h. yr aln.sav i
 esrcaistsd. such aa exposition wtlf k. yrasfs ... aed ! asrS .IGe tha, some iatarex,a, 8,Q4 1s,.- wti se made ls Monday next. ioexplain ttr sl.s, ae'ri 9l the Lopcz expedition aad a( ,he us.. sa'PioYeu lo shn'hilate t, The isIash nsess an, saoFe PaTnsa!ars, tac Frenea press. eess.srS n. ahifi'eanS iaf iae iaEassia ot C8bs bal shs, iesI.i responsibility would resi- oa ,he se,er,4a, es oaea ai'oa proof Hat it used means to sct s, aa eAPestiiasl saf the a9eFe purpose of aanihla s Y Np thS pdni, tle tatnfr may divulrs s,aae tARas et considerable importance Al sii sY4et. any facts winch viii tend so make a clear b,st4, W sie iaNaSloE well le acceptable. aaa .b.s. eAa pf0e'l'se yoa wal ssaa hs before the puhs 1 one @esd more. That day. and hour so 1 ' l'sh ai'a mems and all the appliances of VA wHs De arranged at no very distant day. oa, of iE Jafisacit0D oi he United SgatrS te make ano.i attempt apsa Cuhs, | s@ eertsin. Ii ma, hs . tune when tAfS government $ poised between ean'aC' about to retire, and neg on, ahat,t , shs4 upon Peoi'c daiies--wken there IS a kind i, inserfegoum, aud political parties arc moi .sr,,. le pSfh tiien popularity, k may he s,an,r' h, Il wh' lake place anless ihpye are means ,at ', to suppress 'ae yety designs og men. One a,,.s ton, Pfrte'riy question alone is ;he ohets,,, ,, muea earlier action, However. you may he pf. pared 'p expect a nlore formidable nvNsan Of Cul .aan hss svef Fe; oeea talked Of ot eontomp4a,, l oy the pubic | have no disposition either alarm or to excite aaY ane-~hnt have n sFs,,, IIon ln predicting Ina, an attempt viii be mad, eeanse l beilsve that very ioTA,llsble n,,l,ia, force will be eoneenitated at great distance frn she United States. for ihe purpose of making .it eeat upon Cuba, when no one. exeepl th. com n'andSr Of Il caa know ;ae appointed koar
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

SCH- M.sssg TglEs1AFs.~ ecleetne wire Is nearly completed fof the English Channel. Were the necessary goyefaneafsl authorizations ob.sia- ei the cofnaalc aI0a nag hI se established lsSs than mouth. The cable. fDrnei of copper and gatta pogeba is twenty eg as mites l3slg aud with h an ReGpgezsibie fraction of two inches in Gian cter. it Is sufficiently Aesible iS he cosied ia shlps Lold The vessel Una, < 10 undertake the duty of winding of the apetalsc coga will start fyan the French Coasl paysni out as she goes, he cable wis s,Ak to tse bostsan by ifs e-n weiglt. aad wi.l gradually bnre itself in ihe sand os tae mad; ihs txo ezlfeneiieS Hli be ps ssected out b the point nere is dspth is a safelsai safeguard against ancboS oE shipsrecLS.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
Inseraa Improvement meeting.

There viii be meeilEg Of the eilzeas of Yell county, 0A Saturday, lSh iEst., al Dardanelle 10 give expression to their opinions upon the subject of Internal Improvement A fuu attendance $ requested Several speeches will be made on the occasion.
 c. Williams; ]. B. Annis; D. D. Mason; Wm H. Spivey, J. N. Montgomery; E. G. Walker; 5. L. Chandler; S. Q. Stra!horn; c. II. Murdoek; A. AdaEas; J. J. Dorsey; D. Graysoni G. Magness; E.. Y. Robinsoa;J J. Il. Canget; L. Arnold; Vim. Por- ter; M. A. Bonyiile; ". King; ]. 4. Wilson; A. Fervill; ". D. Ross; Isaac Griffin; J. M. W'Iker- son; ]. S. MeCluag: J. Hardaway Samuel Dick son.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

Goi.D IN NoKr:i CAsosssA.--Tbe " HslInlagton lS. e. Journal, speaking of the gold mania now iEe-
 Tsens says: ''rhefe is gold in almost eyey hushel
 Of earth a maay of the weStsrn coan;ies Of ths State. 4 bushel of dsTt can be dug up oai Of the siree's of the village of Charlotte, and perhaps
 twenty cents worth of gold got ous Of it. bat ., a
 cost of three or four tines ghe amount Some nasu ing cogup1niss HI western North GsEOiiHa have Do doabi made moaey. bal we question f ca an ave
 rage foF every dollar of gold obtained ssace lac commencement of gold mining in iais State. q dol
 lar and half las not been expcaded ia labor snd otherwjEe.''
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

IF The Louisville JoaxnaI publsses fail list Of the conAigneeS who are the sufferers bY the sinking of lhe steamer Cumberland No. 2. al Ris- ing San, la. The boat will be total loss, except she machinery aad eaD.n hztaEes. Sbe was iasaf- cd in Pittsbarg for S5 ,0o0. Her cargo 'onsssted mostly of dry goods. the greater portion of which has been saved is damaged condition. Some of |; wil be total toss. We nd in sbe lisi te follow Dcs Arcs, iG packages, and T. E. Coieiidge. Helena, 2 boxes.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
,. M. CANALES.
 J. NJ. GONZALES, &c
Camp at the Loba, Sept. 3, 1851.

CArrURE oF THE PAMrERo.-A letter from Jack sonvite, Florida, 10 The Savannah News, gIvrs tbe particulars of the capture of the steamer Pam pero, and the bringing of her into Ina. port. She was first chased into s. Johus nyer by the cutter Jackson, the captain of which stationed guns on Inc shore aad blockaded Inc mouth Of he ryer.- The collector Of Jacksonville then sent 2n officer with an armed force gp the river, who oyerhau!ed tue Psmpero, and demanded her delivery, winch was promptly complied with. iiwas, however, f9and that Sae Lad landed and concealed all her arIaamea: and amun,tion. Some disagreeIaen.S having occurred between The parties on ,he Pam pego after she Jeff Jacksonville for Caba and be- fore she left the coast. number of the meu and officers forsoos her and her numbers were stl mote thinned by inc rscsip; of ,be late intelligence of the death Of Lopez.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

X SlSaiki NEWSPAPER ,S RoskS--tIoEace Greedy. ia his h,7 Absorption of Roas during his visit to iha, papal city says; \ slnsle newspaper is now published .n Rome. ba; l have beard $ enq lfed f9r O; meailoaed but once since came here" He says: " l. E Afsna!l and eoarsely prin,ed sheet" S.saagg .d teiF that n that gteat ety and eea're og ihe Ca'hafic world, the residence Of Plus iX. thai tasre should 5e ba, one newspaper pu5sished. This seems io us almost incredible; yei t B doubt !esg trus. Uae newspaper ia Rome and two and three ia almost every eoun,y ,own in the United States Surely the citizens Of Rome aie not a reading pe1ple.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
W RESTRICTION, Sept. IT.

The Secretary of the Treasury aai letitr to Gea. Hamilton for the creditors of TeSss. states that spe President has decided first that onIy s 00q. 900 ol in,iemnity can be delivered 10 Texas until releases are filed al inc ffsasGfy Department for all that portion Of Inc Texas deot which was issued prior To January II, iS40; second, that ali Issues of Texas bonds &c., made receivable for public dues. gre ~fsiTnS wttbin the meaning Of the act of Con- sreSs,' ,'asd releases for ali Snch must be filed at the Treasury Department before the President will feel justified a delivering the reIaainng S5, 000, GOO io the Texas authorities
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

IRE ARcHBIsHoFRicK OF BALTIMORE. The Bal timore Sun of the 18th. has the follow paragraph
 'sIt was rumored yesterday ia the city and pret- " generally credited that the Right Rev Bishop Francis Patrick kenrick, of Philadelphia, has been appointed by inc Pope to the vacancy m the Archblshopick of Baltimore. The Most Rev. P. CulIum. Prma'e of Ireland, il IS said, IS deputed by the Pope 10 bring over tbe pallun and super intend the ordination. on eR4uIry, we sscertsIned that such was sad 10 be the case, but that il was not sufficiently authenticated for an official an pouncemeni."
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

IPW Iesra ffen tsse National hateibgcaeer that Ns. Forward. U, $. Charge d'Aasiisto Dep. msrk. ,eadered hls rezgnat'oa some wssAs ago, and requested Perzansoa to return home The ialeiliseueeI understands that tie President has accepted lhe resignation and d,fected letters oi 'e
 call to be transmitted so Nr. Forward, tbc fe- turn of tha; gentleman st an. early ta4-may be lonkt1 f1f.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

hGsrzsAs ixrreKsex,--fbe Aua.ttsI seias'''''' at veasee have opeae3 package eoata.a'at , printed eircniaT sad paRghi,s an the A3s'H Hunxafsan qaessi9g, vita fefcneoee 10 ike ease Y Mir. Dudley addressed 10 ,he | nsted asA .l Consul ihege. beating he seal 0f the pepai htl of ssatp In reply so inc yro4est from Nr Flag, o,,f ss,feseatasixe fEey sgstcd gi5i tha topne' ' Rev.sson claimed the right ta inspee' all pas..-a tsoas catering tAss Esastasa lasTtt,9sss Ise SgA sa& declared thai t4e 0ceaueaee ei tztisi4@ @s will deEnana of knn sssnssaT protest hels ~' matter senassnS fsE lhs ptesSa'.~ AszrP@'s .'RS''
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

Tux Arrnoxs os TuK 0crSAGs.--The LAacas- ter Examiner. 10 saoS who X responsible for the rsgic siolatna of law ia tae Christians ouxaee, publishes Inc following fesola.ioas. adopted al $ public meetng, held Oct. II. IssG, n Bassls,i Tosaship. wiisin three mites ot the place Fhere the murder ~as committed. The fsg,,ive slavs aw hsd just been passed
 Ressissd. Tha; the highes, Puscipses of jug tce and humanity, ss gell as tae fandamensAl pnnciples Of Carsssiarliy, f9qasre that ws should nos assist ln the recapsagc and refura of fugitive trOn slavery. ani that Ih a choice he- tween our obllgations 10 these fnaeipleS and ta any law in opposition ie them, we cannot tsT 8 Romeat hesitate to saywe will obey no such lsw
 Rsss.sed, Tbat we cCnssder no iadlyidaal, 0, individuals IH bondage; sS9 tAsi ps eiA ksyser, clsiae, Ifs. assI as5 sst se-7s T fasl<s ssares, s sEesst'ea 10 kke sssc.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

xrMr. Wm. A. BRnEY, k authorized to make collections and receive subscriptions for the Ar kansas Banner. He ls now on tour through the following counties:
 Hot Springs. Montgomery, Saline, Pike, Sevier. Lafayette, Hempstead.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

FUIros AT HoxE aaAIx.-The city front shop IS filled to oyerAowing with all sorts cf pretty things
 Ladies and gents all. call and see. ar. Fulton IS in his element and full of smiles as conquette in her teeRa See adveEtsemeat, "I told you SO"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14
.'''---'--'-- fkItA SutIH " WlliuaH His soul feli fame r

Al the potraIts Of the S@aR. represent her wi all exprcSsioH of sadness, sgri Of weeping and wiowy look. as if xhe were listening 10 tne er9ae wailsngs of the Harp of Tara. but n9fe l'seJ joyous. sunny face, we have seldom seen, wbt her splTiiz seems to flow and overflow n sn.fnaie sympathy with everything that s bright, and gsa aud beautiful sroHHd her. Take her as Shakspesf would say, for ali in all, she x hash pattern omanb0od--body, mind. and soul. Her waf fnanners Sil please the AnfesIeans; end unless it fofe,za press oystTase ber vocal powers. she make a sensation, and meet with success seco only to Jenny Lind"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

TrMr. S. c. ". LEWIS, IS authorized to make collections and receive subscriptions for the Ban aer He is now on a tour through the following counties:
 Saline Jeaeron, Arkansas. Desha, Ashley, Drew Uaioa, Bradley. ouachits, Calhoun, Dal- las Clark
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

u We learn from the San Antoaio Ledger that Major Rabbit. who for she last two yeals has been L. s. 0uarsensasses. in that cily, hss gone te h. dian0lz to saka eaasss q tAr ss4asscalass.fs de- 'nsstynent at that pisce.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

u Tue National Intelligeacer understands that since the retarn of Mr. Attorney General Cnttea- den to the seat of government, he has tia ihe pro ionged absence of MI. Websief.j been appointed Acting Secretary of State.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

UrARcneh naval officer of distlact,on; lately returned from cruise in the Pacific. hrougLt with him. as present 10 his sister, the complete cos- tune of an Indian princess, on os He Society Islands. It consisted of aecklacel
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF Miss CArHAafEg HAlrt The personal sppeafanee of the lnsh songSiirs IS thus described by the New York Mirror !" Whatsoever may be the mascai talents of L bella Katrina, glance at her person assures s thet sise q woman of extraordinary genus. ilf |. kxate $ raiasF above lhe medlutn full aud we
 'inisbei ap, os the artists would say. to the hae Of beauty. tier haig ia ekaberans. curing ans
 q Ficn auburn eoiof; in Inc sunlight Il would 3 goiden. She has a large. soit, eeraean eye good natured mouth. and smile as rad,aat as suu
 shine. In her conversation. she helfays plessal vii, combined with the enth1siasfn peculiar to be c0uniTymen. She E inst such woman as mus have satto Tom Moore. whea he painted the fai daug htef of Rrsn---
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

UA bridge scsoss Licking river, to eonneet ihe c5ties Of Newport and Covinglon. IS to be anne diately constructed.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

IF Our agents are nov out nRon toas of col- lection in different poEtions of the state We hope our subscribers will be ready to receive tAe' ana remrmhs9 the pFialeE
 An the labor and materials used m printing ossce uumss be paid for in cash-and the only way to keep the press going is to rsy the printer.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

u Benjamin Robbins Curtis, Esq. of BOason. has been nominated by the President to GIi tEs vacancy on tbe supreme bench created by the la msnfed decease of Mf. Justice Woodbary.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

IT GRxks R. JoxEs, Esq, Smithsilie, Lawrence county, n authorized to aet as agent fos ine Ban neR.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

I5' There is some talk n New Orleans of a. expedition to aid the contemplated movement the Northern Mexican States to declare their IF dependence. H. L.. Kinney and Forbes friftoH at
 reported tp be al tue head of the expedition. Map Texan Rangers in the late Cuban movement hay enlisted in the cause. The alleged teyali,ag State are Tamaulipas, Coahuha aud New Leon. Th movement is designated q buffalo hunt. T. Mexican officers named arc ,CaTabaial and Canale
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

REaaxarsos ey L. 5. SsSAroa DAys or Mi~as-- The vicsssgfs sen,.uel ieafns by despatch from the Mssisssapsan tsat Jefferson Dass has srai sn his sesigaasion ss [. 6 S=nateE.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

LrGen. Childs. U. S. A., has been ordered 10 Flonda, to take eomnand sf the forces ihere.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

As EXTENSIVE SciEsE.--A series of presmbies ssa rcsoi oiatees have e-ea proposed to ihe Gsnesal Council by II. 8. Payne, Esq. aaA by Il adopted
 ME PayGe prupseS that Nes Orleans stfeaia t=. ut9a Congress for grant of two millions Of sctes of isnd iyiag behind. Eighteen States of The Cnloa, he thinks, ~oai4 jgin ia Inc petitioa- - Taese t~o inilioas ol acres of land stc 10 te diys
 aed among ,hEee Municipalities Sqb sewerage $ te axe .hsir safIsee perfectly dry. uaee5growth $ ,a 6s cat down and Ifces pt4ased. \ pa5lie park f0 each Maascipasl,Y < b 6s established. Streets
 alleys and aaes. are b De eatenses from ta@ c.ly to sAe lake. fsssA sea sfeese ts ts he esssasas- ed si al usses. aaa iass the e9zs;ant health and aniaiesruPsed commerce of New Orleans secured.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-14

WsGes Is oEEaos.--A cleFgyTaaa who formerly resided ia New York, tkas ~ntss from Oregon; " Carpenters make fron e,ght 10 twelve dsilafs day. laborrrs aye dollars and wasswosaen se. froa three b fsur dollars eoxes for washing. HeaVsAy persons Eso are accustomed 10 wosk. make saoaey rapidSy."
The southern press., 1851-08-13

MYSTERIES or AsTI-SEcEssToN.-No,o we ar,
told the secessionists wish TO burn up Charles
ton; then that all the secessionists live in zone
congressional district in the parishes" Just wher,
the special friends Of Charleston should be found
No1c nobody advocates secession, but few
desperate reckless men; then there is prea,
danger Of immediate secession, unless, &c.
No'o we are branded as dsunonsts per Sc
violent, fanatical, and revolutionary: then again
we are told that we are only playing bluff game
trying whether whole State can frghten Fill.
more as badly as those celebrated fifteen negroes
in Boston.
Noac we are told we reject the offers, spurn
the assistance, and disregard the sentiment. OF
other States. A writer in Charleston actually
quotes our address, 10 show that we are willing
to give fair trial to any remedy or plan pro.
posed by sister State.
Gentlemen, anti any time e-secessionists. there
are but few Of you, and we beg you TO get all to
gether on some platform or other before you ex
Pect us to answer.-S. Carorn. d Telegraph.
The southern press., 1851-08-13

HUNGARIAN AND POLISH REFUGEES OF .
QUESTIONABLE CHARAcrER-An officer of the
United States, Of high personal character writes
under the 9th ult, from Constantinople:
"On the 10Th Of June the regular English
steamer left CQnstantinople of Southampton
with one hundl and ten so-called refugees on
board, with thirty more from the Dardanelles
making one hundred and forty in all. Of the
one hundred and ten, thirty are nominally Polish
refugees, and eighty are nominslly Hungarian
refugees But am sorry to say III hat the Poles
are represented 10 me as being the dregs Of the
emigrants, and many Of them were Jewish Poles,
tradesmen here established, who imposed upon
the generosity Of tho Turkish government 10
obtain gratuitous psssage. OF the eighty
called Hungarians, there are some Italians and
Greeks Of miserable reputation. Certainly, there
are also Hnngarians, honorable and brave, among
them. But on their arrival at New York several
OF their leading men on board ought 10 be en-
ployed by The proper authorities 70 point out
such as truly belong to the emigrating Hunpar.
ians and Poles of the revolution.
IA is 20 undesirable that the charitable sym.
psthies Of our countrymen should be imposed
upon, that beg leave 10 suggest whether an in.
timstion Of the above facts might not we'll be
made 10 the authorities Of New York and Bos-
ton"
The southern press., 1851-08-13

COLLISION AND Loss OF LrFE.-It will be re.
membered that the steamer Europa, when near
Halifax on her last trip, ran down n fshin 0
schooner. The particulars OF this distressing
accident are given by the captain of the schooner
Florence, in which he lays the blame altogether
on the officers Of the steamer, and adds:
The steamer, going nearly twelve knots nm
hour, struck the schooner in the stern, carving
it away partially, and swinging the vessel round
one of the paddle-wheels struck and passed
lengthwise over the deck, crushing the bulwark $
and leaving the vessel perfect wreck. The
steamer passed on for considerable distance
before her headway could be checked, and when
she had again reached the wreck, the crew. fie
teen in number, were up to their waists in water.
They were all rescued but one, young man
named Jos. Z. Snow, lS or 10 years of age. be-
longing TO Orleans, Massachusetts,. In reference
to his loss, the captain states that when he last
saw him he was standing by his side on deck
AT the time OF the collision, tho captain rushed
down into the cabin TO save his son and another
LAD, who was there. II is supposed that Snow
was struck by the paddle. e.wheel and crushed to
death, or carried overheard BY order Of the
captain OF the Europa, boat was sent to the
wreck, but no signs of him, living or dead, could
be found. He has. father living, and this is his
last son of three, all lost at sea. The survivors
lost every thing but what they stood in. They
we're brought 70 this city in the Europa. We
understand that the captain Of the Europa was
below consulting his chart when the accident
happened The Florence had on board about
220 barrels Of mackerel The total loss of pro.
perty Is about $4,000, on which there s no in.
surance. The owners Of the Florence claim
that the Cunard Company are liable for damages.
The southern press., 1851-08-13

lscEsDfARY PUBLcATroSs FROM BosroS.-
We have in our possession an engraving which
was sent through the mail in letter enveloped
from Boston, to free negro in this city, but
which by chance fell into the hands of white
man by the same name. We took the picture
to be the vignette head Of " The Liberator," an
abolition paper published in Boston. In the cen.
tre Is representation Of our Saviour, standing
between supplicating negro and crouchinp
white man; on the left slavery is depicted ac-
cording to the Imagination Of the artist, while
on the right the good time coming" is pro.
longed with all its glories The engraving is
well calculated 10 promote the Infamous designs
OF the Abetionists, as il is highly probable that
It has been generally disseminated through the
post Office. II would be well for postmasters
and Others to be on the lookout for them
Georgia Morning Neps.
The southern press., 1851-08-13

Col. FRMoNT.-A report was quite current
few day. sin ce that Col. Fremont and family
had returned rom California. This is mistake.
lie Is yet On tn Pacific side. His wife, on the
night Of the q eat five at San Francisco, pre-.
sented the gala Mt Colonel with fine specimen
of California ju penility.
A latelletter says he has disposed Of his great
California land claim, covering some $4,000
acres Of land in the mining region to n London
company at s. - per acre, or an aggregate Of
nearly one mil ion Of dollars, and this in the
face of an all, ged insufficiency Of Fremont's
title, and Of tn board Of three commissioners
who have to pr SIS upon il, with all the other
titles and claim ito the $500,O0O00O Of landed
property in Cal fornia-Cin Enq.
The southern press., 1851-08-13

The SAN ,wIcH IsLASDs.-A number of the
Polynesian, which has come TO hand since the
news publh bed last week was compiled, con.
tains the re ports Of the minister of the interior
and the mir hster Of foreign relations
The inco u,e from licenses during the wear was
S24,l45. The minister Of the interior recon.
mends the appointment Of skilful foreigner ms
supervisor Of prisons, roads, and wharves, TO be
paid by th government.
One hr pdred and ffty.one foreigners have
during th, year, been naturazed, by taking the
oath Of Heeiapee. OF these, 60 were from the
United s fstes and 81 from Great Britain.
In the five islands of Oahu, Mani. Hawaii
Kauai, nd Molokai, 3I,5Is acres of land have
been So d, realizing S44,352.
The psinister Of foreign relations discusses al
some sagth the relations between France and
uIe Sa ndwich Islands, and defends the policy
which the King had purssed.--N Y. Com ADJ
The southern press., 1851-08-13

COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS REMovED-Ame.
ricau vessels making direct voyages from the
United States to the ports of Naples have ton.
mage duty Of four grains per ton to pay, and
those stopping at intermediate ports, on their
way TO the Nc spcIitan ports, have hitherto been
chatged forty grsinst per ton. Mr.. Morris, our
charge, has ir dueed the Neapolitan government
10 abolish thi lexcessive duty, and TO reduce the
tonnage rates for indirect voyages TO the same
scale exacted for direct voyages The repeal
Of the law sa res 10 every American vessel which
arrives at G NJ ports of Neaples, after having
traded by u way, from $3.50 to $3.50.