The New York herald., 1851-09-25
N = We BY THE Halls.



81 PHLADELPHiA, Sept. "A, 1851
a fssitirs Stare rst1maed 70 60 Bsck 10 an unwiuin.
Assf~-Tk TkrsPA SUIT Rsoosey Of Stolen Jes0,iry.
novelty In the annals Of the Fugitive Slave Law has
occurred here eeaored woman sixty years Of age
longing to Albert Davis Of Maryland last evening made
spDeson to ths United States Commissioners to be
back 10 her master It appears that her two sons and
two daughters ned from homo ave years since aud the
master charging her with prvity to their where
sbouts After punishing STAT ted her OF with the caution
not TO return unless she brought home her children.
She to Pennsylvania and settled Christians
with her children. Her daughters married to
two Of the men implicated in the late tragedy
The Of the applicant and her children upon
the writ in the Of the late Mr. Goruch Since
leaving Maryland originally she has twice returned
thither but away BY her master she
did not bring her children with her The appears
placed with a relative as nurse The officers arrested
her at Chrstana and brought her TO the city but nd
syerse receiving her they would have the
application but through her solicitation. The case
has been postponed until to-mor
Mr. Gistte, Of New York has concluded his speech in
the telegraph suit pending before the United States
Circuit Court He is TO be followed by Messrr Meredith
and Clifford whose speeches wi probably occupy the
Two diamond pins and other jevslry, valued at four
or Eve hundred dollars, stolen on Monday by an
Irish lad named Thomas Cormick the residence Of
Nchoias Hopkins, Esq, on the Delaware near Tacony
where he had been employed He came to the city ana
offered the whole lot for $40 which led to his arrest and
the restoration Of the goods.
From the Washington Republic Sept. "a
We have received the following letter from Allen r
owen, Esq our Consul at Havana and submit it with
ouS comment to the consideration Of his countrymen:-
CONSULATE OF The UNITED STATES
HAVANA, Sept 10, 1851
TO THE EpfToR REPuBLIe:-
SR-In your weekly issue Of the 2sth ult. you do me
the justice to object to my condemnation without
hearing and to say that am probably able to explain
act relative the execution Of the prisoners who
shot here the 10th uit
do nst doubt that shall satisfy every impartial
mind that am urdeservng censure and that bad no
opportunity Of doing anything in behalf Of the untortu
nate men who met so cad fate
reside about four miles from this place and, not
being ve the morning Of the 10Th did not reach my
once till some time after ten O'Clock, where for the rst
time heard of the capture Of about fifty Of the
who had come with Lopez this island in the steamer
had been tried found guilty condemned ordered to be
executed the order for their execution for ward
and that they were about being removed from the har
Dor, vhs re they were, to the place Of execution
Shortly sftsrvsrds, an American residing here, who,
Ii said, called and mentioned the subject
TO me. VIXEN 1 said to him that it too late,
and that 1 could do nothny-that 1 should
not have time to get PERMISSION and the prison
ers VI TINS feit perfectly satisfied at the time;
and have since been confirmed in this opinion by
the highest authority in the island, who Informed
that the execution which had s ady been ordered be-
fore reached the city would not have been postponed
for me TO have interview with the pri oners mas
much ~ su l could have asked to be permitted to do
uno uiteaoy d"ne pJ gentirnsau KNOWN 70 some
Of the prisoners and for whom they had sent Soon
ter the American referred left my office received the
Information that genen known to some Of the pri
had been fer by the aud to him they had
delivered the articles ard they desired TO b.
conveyed to their friends IL was but short time az
terwards that sent the palace of the Governor and
Captain General and heard the prisoners had then
been executed.
You will thus zee that had no zine to act and that Il
was not in my power to do thing for the unfortunate
men who had been Induced invade cuba with the
pectstion that they would find the whole island in a
state Of revolution and that they would be received with
open arms by The whole native population. at least
The charge u indrre to the dreadful condition Of
such . number of men the bitterest enemy have
earth will not believe; and ALI must believe il base
fAisehood and an unfounGed caumny
nit we're allowable OF such occasion, would most
soemnly declare. before GCd that in my Judgment at
the time and under the circumstances IL not in my
power either TO have interview with the prisoners or
to have done any thing their behalf
An, very respectfully, your obeeispi servant,
4