Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-12-03

EMBEk 3, 1851. :.
.arriual Of tbs Steamer .aantic-Four day, later from
New YosK, Nov. g. The steame, Atlantic ar.
eeo ms morning, bringing Liverpool oates to the
@,n ins'ant' and ID passengers. Among the lat,e,
IS =: thompson, bearer of dispatches from Lon.
uon. me Atlantic encountered rough weather on the
coast. Her news is Of no special Importance
ENGLAND. The steamer America arrived ~, m
the 9th. ''' o'
II kossuth was making preparations for his denart.
ure on the 18th. He was everywhere received with
the greatest enthusiasm and in his various addresses
had been loudly applauded. The Times describes
Kossuth's reception at Manchester as the most en-.
thusiastic he has yet met with.
The new Lord Mayor of London was inaugurated
on the 10th. - '"
1t has been proposed that search he made for Sir
John franklin on the coast Of Asia.
4 1t is stated that the French and English govern
menss have presented explicit note io the fdscan
governaent, protesting against the absorption Of Tos.
Fcany by Austria. - - - 80 n
FRANCE. Letters from Paris state that of the COM
mitee appointed to examine and report upon the bill
proposed by the ministry for the repeal of the law of
the 31st of May only two in favor of the bill.
The socialists enraged Louis Napoleon for hav-
ing permitted the elections of representatives to be
made under the electoral law of May. The debate
on the electoral law will commence on Thursday.
The democratic socialist committee of Paris has de-
elared that will not take part in the election Of the
3Oth instant. in consequence of the law of the 3lst
of May which curtails the elective franchise, and
recommends all republican electors to pursue the same
course.
The Bourse is dull. Paris was perfectly quiet.
SPAIN. The Madrid Cortes were opened on the
5th instant by royal decree. No speech was deliv-
cred on the occasion.
| The accouchement OF the Queen was not expected
to take place till December.
The moderate party had completely triumphed at
the muRcipal elections.
AUSTRIA. A fire occurred at Vespina on the 25th
ultimo, which destroyed 81 houses, and 100 out
houses and other buildings, occasionng very heavy
loss. The fire was the result of carelessness.
| DENMARK. letter from Copenhagen says that
the question of the succession the throne had been
definitely settled.
ITALY. Accounts from Rome state that the French
troops were making new additions to the for,i6ea-
tions of the Castle of St. Angelo.
| LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Nov. IL. Cotton has been
very active. and further advance of 3D.. the sales
averaging $4,000 bales daily, of which 1000 bales
ally decreasing.
| Further accounts by the .atlani;c.
Daly's bank at Paris had stopped payment, and
would pay only FIVE shilings in the pouad. The IL
abilities were not very heavy.
|
chester on the llh, and hailed everywhere with
the extraordinary display Of popular enthusiasm.
A procession, numbering some l5C 900 persons,
cored him into Birmingham, where he enter
tanned at the mansion OF Mr.. Geach. Owing to feeble
health, Kossuth confined himself brief expressions
| of thanks for the hearty welcome he received.
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-
Mr.. Clay: HeaAh-Ability for .4nother Campaign
The Ihrasher Case-.Mr. Oyen rejected as lis Couu-
'HDsfe"ee' only amsriea" ciG5enadip
Mr.. Clay arrived here yesterday from Cumberland,
accompanied by Mr.. George Calvert, and is at the
National Hotel. His health. appearance, and spirits
are as good as usual. He will doubtless be able to
90 through the labors of another President-making
Congress with much vigor and eclat. He is truly
the Nesor OF the Senate. He first took in that
body in the year 1906, and served term. His
second appearance in the Senate was in 1910, when
he again served term and the following year lie
entered upon his brilliant in the House.
MIR. Owen, late Consul at Havana, has just inAu-
through the New York Courier, and through some
private reports The letter from Havana re-publshed
in t Union, to-day, presents the in very high
ly important national point OF view. The ground
assumed against rhrasher would involve every citi-
zen OF the United States who resides in Cuba. The
treaty of 1875 would be complete nullity, il an
American taking domicalory letters, as the spanish
law requires, for five years, becomes thereby sub
,ject of SPAIN Both the French and British govern
ments have, it found occasion to resist ques
ton the Spanish law which requires a foreigner
take out letters of domication, and which thereby
makes him a Spanish subject.
But Mr.. Thrasher, it seems, did not spend bnt
three years of the term for which he was compelled
to take letters of aomicile in Cuba. lie spent two
wears of it in visit to the United Sta,es and cid not
receive his letters of domice his return. Nor did
he become Spanish subject by becoming an editor,
for he was compelled to take his editorial license in
another name, and finally his paper was suppressed
on the ground that foreigner could no, enjoy the
privilege of publishing paper
The suggestion of Mr.. Owen, through the N. Y.
Courier, that Thrasher conspred to overthrow the
Government Of Cuba. is the very point upon which
a fair trial is demanded. Not particle of evidence
has been adduced to show it..
Ihave letter from Charleston stating on the au-
thory Of reports from Cuba, brought by passengers
of the Isabel, on the 10Th, that Thrasher's is
considered as desperate. Nothing is mentioned of
new trial. Owen offered to act as his COUNSEL but
Thrasher Indignantly refused the offer. Knowing
the laws, and familiar with the language, lie relied
on himself He came into court with his hat on and
refused to take off, before the President OF the court
for which his friends censured him. But Thrasher
was s.ernIy bent upon challenging the jurisdiction of
the court, and would not recognize it even by for
mality. lie is man whom not even the '' vuAus
i,s.antis tyrann can shake from his purpose. His
sole defence was, in substance, II am American
ctzen.''
We shall see what our government will do in the
matter. ION.
The Crisfiana Treason Ttias-arraignn,e,,t of Hun-
away-Presence of his Wife-Great lro,Ud, 5-e.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. The Circuit Court met
this morning at 10 o'clock, despite the storm. ,re-
mendous crowd was in attendance, among whom there
were very few members of the Society Of Friends.
Forr absent Jurors were fined 500 each. A large
number of witnesses did not answer to their names.
After discussing legal points, Castner Hanaway