davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE BiLTIC'S MAILS,
&C.. Sc. Sc.


The Battles mails arrived Ia this city las; evening
They ere forwarded q Boston by Captain Constosk
" special express II II stated In the Boston ~
rsYssr that the r. would not leave Ptovine TIL
ysstsidsy morning She will not, therefore, Be due
TIL to-day
The Yarmouth Register statssron tie authority Of
pstsepg,r in Baltic that Captain ComstoeE signed
receipts fer several hundred Il coal than Il
ordinarily required for the pssssgs and Is coaaent
there mus, have been mistake u The quantity de-
liversd The intake va, not discovered uatl sstut
DAY afternoon when the steamer Immediately
l,adsd 20 Provincstown
The st.anthip CsmbIis arrived a. Liverpool on
"wednesday the 18th, after storm passage
The steamer CLYDE from ths West Indies arrived
At r. uthamptob On the Igth, With s20i5G0O on mer
ehsnts' account, and s7i,c0s from Mexies for divi
sends.
The Earl Of Carlisle known in this country a. Lord
Moipeih has delivered lecture before the Leeds Ne
cbspic, Ihsttu'ion, In whch h. gsv- bis impressioss
Of tho United ststes formed daring BIZ late writ to
this country IL exrrs,ssi freely hi, opinion q .
nunber Of the public 81 his views Of tn state
society
Tie intelligence from ne continent i generally o. =
favorable character tbs wtrlks runors lately %
pretsIentiu the German ststss, have very much A..
ctred and tie peace advocates are consequently In
the asctnd 1t j. stated tbst the Stockholders q
Holstsin have socitsd the mediation q the King q
Hanover snd further that he Kirg 81 Denmark aas
minated his readiness 70 dismiss part q his army
The coutinsBtai stock markets has been hrmer, the
prices having sdvancsd from one 70 Fix per cent.
which improvement sell maintained On tn whole.
The greatest rice in Austrian The ate oryss a.
yetns bsd ,ubsd,d and matters we're represented -
vtarirc their ususi aspect
IN t6s LcBdsn stock markets there bad likewise
ben :, p,'Ietabls dfnresr ulth ~ active range Of
business 10 meet seoBtsies Tie English stocks had
advanced = peS cent doing the eek and although
tbe extreme advsnce not msintsinsi the reaction
vss very slight Consois, IRON s1k, had reached ssx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Cleared.
ssssmels-Afrsa Rysis, Liverpool cunard, Jr PenoS-
s , SssI s .f1s; CO.
PEABODY, Giassox, J v Philips. ~ ~ '''' -
as.toi six 9s'sta
I.a.,o ITGnbsdss New Haven; caroni Handsfeld bal
Emily H,lli.rd rs..s: s. Jsha. Maitland.
gene email Navy Bay, kwsll; Anderson, PANE, ST.
Lon o. As
born. Richmond II W Pearson; Roger Williams. Raodes.
sh sa ,.na1s ris Enish L,srpGGNSv With ndss
Ion. Ss All eaperenesd heavy gale from the west
;ss '
in the Of hauling main topss brace. when
p On
BARK Peter Demii H0ey. Savannah. Sdays with cotton
B,ik V Bowen. Was. Addison. Ne. IL days
Brig Augusta Stone savannah. days, with cotton and
sehf Harriet nalooi. AppisSy. Savannah, to MI No
sshf James Nelson. Parsons, swansbOro NC. is days.
schr Gazes Coombs Philadelphia. bound to Portland.
ss Names sons. ar
Scar Governor. Smith. Philadelphia. s days..
sehr Rainbow. Tute PhilAdsphia days. bound to Pro-
sehr Nouiton. rspey. Phiadeiphis days. for Port
ssST aI. s gss. E .s.4d PfS iss
sehr Mary Elizabeth. Buck Phisdsiphis for New Haven
schr Louisa, Cha .. Boston, days
Sshr WAlcott, Beers, Boston, days
schr Isabella, Dryer, Addison, II days.
Schr Exile. w iliams, Phiadelphia, 3days.
echr Hamilton Jus surveyingI Jones, from . cruise.
Schr L, Lowell Boston. DAYS.
schr Henry Gibbs, Cushmap. New Bedford. days.
schr Leo Robinson. Calas 10 days 10Th inst, ship,
Of Fire Islsnd.
schr Harry Ann. Baxter, Bangor.
Sehr Bernice, Poor Addison.
Steamer Pampero Hunter Philadelphia to load for Ban
Francisco.
sloop James Long. Aldrioh, Providence.
sloop Triumph, Leland, New Bedford.
Below.
Ship Homer tBr), with passengers.
ship supposed to be the Splendid. from Havrc.
Brig Alphsge tof Boston l7days from 81 Domingo.
Ship Arctic Zsroxa from Liverpool with mdsc and passcn
Zeresa Co. The towed into last
night BY the steam tug Jacob Bell.
Large quantities Of drift Ice made its appearance In the
North River yesterday.
prc si-Wind At meridian. NNE; sunset NE with snow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Ashes exceedingly dull, and prices tend downward.
Cocoa the decline. Coffee has recovered some what
of Its former actity; sale Of 1000 bags st. Domingo
at 69r to 6Ofr I125 Rio ord 68fr SO to 60fr per
sc kill In bond shsllac heavy, and 267 cases. at 47r
The Meuse, from Calcutta to Havrs, with 200 cases
ehelsc has been lost the coast of England Hides
$50 B. A. dry at 64fr soc. per SO xii duty paid Lard
neglected. American nominal, ut 54fr to 55fr per SO
Kill duty paid. Oils alteration. Whale oil nomi
nal at 50r. fer stock in port Rice-Good qualities
would find ready sale but lower completely neglected
sugar-rhe smalnsss OF our stock has produced q
p. B. ct 2oir and 800 hhds Mstanzas at 29tr per so
kill, in bond Whalebone dull; only sale, 40 400 kill
Polar at 275fr per so kill duty paida slight decline
No Southern bone in market and the N W remains
nominal, at 2e5fr to 2'ofr. per 80 kill, duty paid.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. Coffee In animated demand /;
good ordinary Java sold at 500 In Brazil and st. Do
miDgo, a good deal done. Sugar very dull In
re nned, there little doing; refners will sub
nit to lower rates. Indigo firm. Banes tina small
lot sold at Ash. Tobacco continues in favor 260 hhds
Maryland changed hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

ss ne REPORTS
.Ariysd-Bark 81 Jsso. Havana Dec ,s.S S1;: Pc
Cieared-Ships Matilda. Ban Fra.oisso. - 80.
Charls.top bark Sutana smyrna Csronsm -. ws.Ss
Cuba; Jenny Lind, sagua; Robert VIII Rsss ssn susns
Koksrt Ban Juan Nicaragua Waterloo ysvsns. a.
ward, NYtrk. ~ 80
Arived-Bark Peru. TAloahuano Fort, $50 1851 W
Arrivsd-sehr Fairfield, Baltimore. D"A
HOLINESS HOLE - o.
do PllAs. RapIshannock for Cape Ann. $50
Ith-Bark Lowell Baltimore for Boston; sohrs hatl@
Cohassst for Norfolk Metropolis aad Chas HaTrimsa
Provinoetown for do johnson. do fer Phiadelphis
Charlestown Clark Winsor. Norfolk for Boston.
29thBrig Margaret Rio Grande; Nov lat rs IS 8, Ion
TO- spoke Br bark from London for vapAaiso 10TH lat
3d. Ion 81 10 Br bark Ploughboy from Rio Janeiro for New
Oreans 18th inst. lat D. Ion 81 So schr PETROL Norfolk
for Antigua.
Brigs Lydia storsr Baltimore for Good Hope.
ton for NYork sohrs alcot do for do Mary Frank
fort for NYork; Kossuth Portland for Baltimore.
th-Brgs Clement Charleston for Boston, Susan, NYork
for Nantucket.
NEW BEDFORD Dec 50.
ArriveS-ship Martha NYork; sohrs Sarah and Crusade
saedship Coggoshal San Francisco; Ellen Rod
Ellen Perkins, and Monterey, NYork sloop Ellen.
- PRovDENos Dec 80.
saned-Bris New England and schrs Brown Philadsl-
Phiai Hallett NYorh; sloop W II Bowen. NYork.
PeRrLAN ND. Bee 80.
Cearsd-Bark jubilee, Cuba; brig James Roach Porto
Rico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Prev to Doc iocid Ruswji Paasms ana
,ssS snsM Nsw; Aug -Arr Canton Paehard. noussr,v.
in port Aus SD. s''sA "sie ootore rspoftsd
SwMgSrps Dec l-Arr Wilhelm Chsrlsston.
John bcott, Baker, NYork s~S"' ~osson SAo Ssn'
TR,.sr. No, s-Md r Harvard. Andres. Liv.r0ooI.
.I g ~ 10 Sid kmpirs, CLARK NOrissns S~d An
A
~, 1. ~ Gulf is open seward from Crou-
along the shore Of the isIA- WV ice 0oinx psshsS
tss .ina bound ys.s.s u.s.sa being nearly ali
100 sail S'Asass ~ sno W -AeAfty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Advioss from Glasgow announce the failure Of
Messrs. Aitken, Msthis l. Co., ironfoundsrs, with
liabilities Of about 100000 and their assets are said
to be about flbooo to 10000; also Messrs Rankin,
Smith Co.. In the New York trade, whose liabilities
exceed 100000. Some smaller houses were likewise
named.
The United States storeship Lexington, nineteen
days from spszna arrived at Gibraltar the 10th OF
November, and the frigats Constitution Captain Con.
over in twenty two days from Genoa the 2ad, and
remained at anchor In the bay the 2Sth, being
homewArd bound,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

1 %
iai request. Hams, 40 5os; IN pickle, 20 30s Aus
In request Lard, IS Q 3ss 1t Is operated In with
caution, and desire evinced to SELL Mess pork As
6Ss Cheese, 80 . 400.
HAvaE, Dec. 1l-Cotton demand here (snimstsd)
on Wednesday, sales 4,0Os bales with advance Of
lfr. lower designations, BASES and tres basses
which had lost ground than better qualities
In which alteration has taken place. The arrivals
which are Of superior CLASH location, are prsjudcia
to the best qualities of the old crop. Arrivals the
week, 63o4 bales against 7,A97 bales sales; stock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

for prsssat delivery Bank stock had advanced
little.
The market for American State securities presented
NO special feature. Annexed were the quotations In
London, ON the 18th ult. =
United States Five per Cent Beads tlsssl..
Six per Cent Bonds (i66zl 80. los . lO6
Biz per Cent Bonds O66Sl. ;. ll0k lllh
Six per Cent Stock 1867. 6s). :. l06k l0zx
Ps.n.yivanis Five per Cent ssooi Shs SO
Ohio eix per CsAts 1870 76l. ........ los lW
MARYLAND Five Per Gent tsterlnS Bonds)... e
Canada Six Cent Bonds (l87D. ...... l031is l0l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

following psssassa II d said that negotiations have
and Naples for the purpose ct sstabshing
garrison Of French troops ct Rome and in the neigh
borhood OF the capital and Ncapoitan troops In the
ether provinces" It u said that the Pope
opposed to the Establishment or the recent Eng
lisA hierarchy, and that he now regrets having
given way TO thex nstsnoss Of the Prop ,gada AIDE.
The anti popsry demonstrations in Enslsnd have
produced so much alarm in the csllegs Of oArdi
mails, that they now exceedingly anxious 20
settle their differences with Piedmont. The other
news from Kurcpe Is unimportant.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06
sellcnt specimen Of the rsnknsss Of his colleague

cellent specimen Of the frankness Of his colleague
SO much for that part Of the subject
Mr. A. then referred to the charge Of the ex-
istence Of a coalition In his mr.. Ashmnnsl dis
trct and said that II Of no consequences to him
whether personal or political considerations had
most prevailed to give him triumphant votes in
his district lie stood here, to-day, proud Of the
support he had always received.
He then stated, in relation to the charge OF
having one version of his speech printed for the
South, and another version for the North, that
there was no truth in it, He appealed to those
who had known him for the six years he had been
in Congress to testify to the truth Of bis assertion
Mr. Hilliard asked leave Of the House to make
an explanation.
MIR. Allen rose to point Of order The House
had allowed him to reply to one personal charge
against him Another attack had been made, and
he had right now to reply
The Chairman decided that the gentleman had
no right to reply.
Mr. billiard asked the privilege to make an
explanation. He appealed to the Committee to
indulge him in a short reply to the attack made
| upon him by the gentleman from Massachusetts,
Objection was made
! Mr. Allen rose to question of privilege, which
was, that personal attack having been made
against him by his colleague, he had right to
reply.
The Chairman did not consider this privi-
legged question. The gentleman could only pro-
coed by unanimous consent.
Objections were made.
Mr. Bayly then closed the debate on the bill
before the Committee, by answering the objections
made against it,
Several amendments were then offered to thu
bill, aud considerable debate ensued, when thu
hour of half past three having arrived
| tooIr m Mt al n1plApE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06

cannot make human beings property. IL does
make them property "Ths slave is one VINO u
in the power Of . master to whom ne oeionss'
The master can sell him, dispose Of his person
his industry, and his labor. lie can DO no'hlns
possess nothing, nor acquire anything, but wna'
must belong to his master" THIS is inc iA"'
this, the fact in Louisiana. The slave is properly
because the law makes him property VI theJaa
Of the law, no one can doubt; its right or wrong
is another question To show our adherence OF
the law, it Is not necessary that we deny it's e1-
istence nor does recognition of its existence
imply approval or liberation of the relations it
allows or establishes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06
THE LAST HOURS.

The majority of the Senate gave way at A ,.,.
hour Tuesday morning and the River and H.
Dor bill was passed --2s to IS.
The appropriation bills from the Hons. v...
then taken up aud passed. "'''
The House took recess Monday af,erDoo,
from half past three to six o'clock, when !, ~.
and continued in session all night, and next mor0
ing Till half past seven o'clock, when il tool :.
cess till nine o'clock. From that hour ,;,l -
it was in session, constant communication. 49,
ing between both Houses. At twelve O'Clock har
adjourned sine die, all the appropriation bills h,v
ing passed The bill for the relief of Mr.. Ritcb;s
was not acted upon in the Senate. Other ha,.
failed for want of time.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06
VOL. V.

the letter Of Mr.. Webster and the renIv y, NJ
Haven are undoubtedly in existence arS a ~ nlr
publication will show the matter correctlv '0eir
Had Mr.. Greeley candidly stated in k;s
the matter as 1t was, instead Of equivoca,inn O.e
the expression Of such letter. and Hse5 oti Ppm
men,, ne would have saved himself any furSs.
PLANTATION. VI 'nis eI-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06

MAssAcHusErrs.-Another attempt was made
few days since to elect Senator from Msssa-
chusetts. The number required for choice was
ls5-Sumuer received 1913, the highest number
he has yet received. The election was then post
poned till the 10th instant, when, it is hoped, Mr.
Sumner may be chosen.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, MARCH o, 1851.

Il. Our paper is occupied this week, to the
exclusion of much interesting matter, with the
reports of the closing proceedings of Congress
Our readers would not have forgiven us, had we
omitted them.
Hereafter we hope to find more room for COM
munications, and for our literary miscellany.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06

COMMODORE STocKToN CHOSEN SENATOR. -
Commodore Richard F. Stockton is elected to the
United States Senate from New Jersey for six
years from the 4sh of March next. The vote on
the final ballot stood-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c., MARCH &, 1851

as ii would be TO fret because Toe mels when the
sun shines, or water freezes when the thermometer
falls to zero.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06
CLOSING SCENES.

Necessary to choose, 80; aud the Commodore
had them
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06

u.ursunK-There is TO be an. an'''r1r,st s
-, IN the Granite State this sprine TIA
oI" taxes place on Tuesday, March ~"
rival candidates are as follows; "a Free
-, Diarict--Amos Tuck, (Whig anu
so;i George Kittredge, (Democrst Asa
"a District-Authony Colby, wing ps...lse
Fowler, (Free-soiler y Charles H.
Democratl ,,,,h;~ and Free
t3a District--Jsred Perkins, lwn's s"'
Soil J George w Morrison, tDemcor ,wh,e3
4,h District-Jonathan KittrSuse, tI,hbard
John ii. White, Free Soil '''"''
(Demccrat) -, a.. ,omi.
The Democratic Convention vn'S s..smbled at
mated Mr.. Atwood for Cover nor Samuel
Concord on the 10Th, and rsuo ;.sssad OF Mr..
Diusmors, the pssssat GevTrs1., h;.~ was set
A by vote Of 2o2 TO B. ~
long before.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06

New YORK SENATOR In the Nc" ~.
ate, February &c, the bill PROVIDING '0r 'o' s.d
ton of United States Senator vas g.
changing the time of election to the ,o',.' u =.
day in March The vote was 10 " ~
believed that It will pass finally in th Is shape
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06

JupeK B.xra of Mississippi has beer M.,;.o
bv the Senate ss Chief Justice Of Ner ~, m Io.
oys ,' n. ss Rrocohu. Of thi. place. as JUS
tice of Utah. They are not ui'ra'S'
on the subject Of slavery
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-06

Sur FOR DAMAGES Barton, the S"'e" =,
Der, arrested in mistake as fugitive n,r ma.
suit against the District Attorney Lam y. ,hOu.
licious prosecution, laying damages at '''
sand dollars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-06
FROM OREGON.

The intelligence from Oregon, received by way
of San Francisco, is to the 22d of July.
The Indian war completely broken up. The Oregon
Spectator of July 22d says that the 9th Of JuEe Major
Kearny ceased operations against the Rogue River Indians
having spent twelve days in securing the Indian
try Many battles skirmshes fought, and about City
Indians killed and many wounded thirty prisoners
ken, their villages burnt and PROVISIONS consisting Of sal
mon, roots, berries. and grass seeds destroyed.
had been in circulation Astoria that Governor
GAIsEs and his party had been surprised and captured by
overwhelming force Rogue River but without un-
dalton. letter from him the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs speaks encourasingy Of the state of affairs in
that vicinity. He attributes much blame the whites
None Of the overland parties of the present had
yet arrived in Oregon. ll t. ~
The Oregon Spectator says that the United States Gov
eminent has instructed the Superintendent of Indian Affairs
and treat with the Of the Indian tribes
the Cascade Mountains and to provide for the building of
hospital for hem and that reservations may be made on their
lands for them.
The party Of Capt. kirkpatrick, who were supposed to
have been murdered by the Indians Point Oord Rogue
River, previously detailed, have arrived in Orgonhus
confirming vague received by former arrival Of
their safety They bad several encounters with the Indians,
whom they successfully held at bay. Ammunition becom-
ing scarce however, they obliged abandon their
trenchmens and after perous overland journey, during
which they suffered much for want of PROVISIONS they reach
cd Oregon. .a-
Capt. Tchnor landed about the middle OF July second
party at Point Orord consisting Of sxyve men, with four
and plenty Of small and ammunition. TWEEN.
tyfour of the party started Immediately for Rogue River and
the Shasta mines.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-06
CIVIL WAR IN NICARAGUA.

. aaE !. = 4 r.
A letter 10 the Editors of the New York Tri-
bune furnishes the following information relative to
affairs in Nicaragua q a95f
San JUAx NICARAGUA, AueusT %.
On the evening the 4th instant at Leon Gen. Munoz
the exMiner Of War; at the head Of small body Of troops.
took prisoners the President, Don Jose Laureauo Pineda
and all Of his Cabinet except Dr. Jesus de Ia Rochs, and
sent them to Port La Union, Tgre Islands, from whence the
British steamer took them San Juan de Ia Concodia.
The Senate Immediately assembled at Gernada, for Leon
the capital IN possession Of the insurgents and elected
Don JosE MONTENEGRO President Dr. Jesus de Rocha
Secretary Of Finances, Don Firmn Ferer Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs, Don Buenavenura Silva Secretary of War
The Munoz faction elected Don Justo Absunsz President
Don Arcedano suz "a fra Secretary Of Foreign Affairs,
Don Eugenio Maus Secretary Of Finances, Gen. Muncz
Secretary Of War
The people of the State of Nicaragua do scknow-
ledge the Munoz administration, and the information
receive from the seat Of difficulty expect will be the capture
or assassination Of Munoz
Our Charge" the Hon. JoHS B. KEn, has been recev
cd by President Montenegro. .s..y
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-06
THE MICHIGAN CONSPIRACY CASE.


On the 3Oth umo the sixty sixth day Of the trial Of this
case, Mr. Seward referred the death Of two Of the defend
ants since the last adjournment and said that that ground
he should object to any further proceeding These parties
had died during his absence from Detroit and he had
had time to examine the question thoroughly but he believed
that the utmost extent to which any authority led that
the trial might go when defendant died before it begun
He had yet found authority for the position that trial
once commenced could be continued day or hour
after the death Of joint defendant case in the nature of
a conspiracy
The objection noted, but the Court continued the
hearing OF the During the trial an officer from Jack
son county entered the courtroom with warrant for the
arrest Of Heman Lake, Of the important witnesses
for the prosecution The prosecuting attorney declared that
would be contempt Of court to attempt take the witness
away, and the officer retired without his prisoner The De-
tro Advertiser says that warrants have been issued for the
arrest Of Phelps and Lake. whose testimony the chief sup
port Of the prosecution by the nsgaon of the defendants
for the purpose of getting them out Of the way. The
has been bae however, by the Court ordering both
these witnesses into the custody of the sheriff.
The evidence is said to be nearly concluded and the
will probably be determined during the present week.
t@ [New York Commercial Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-06
TELEGRAPHIc DISPATCHES.
FAILURE OF CUBAN EXPEDITION-DEFEAT-
AND EXECUTION OF LOPEZ.

New ORLEANS, SEPTEMBER 4.
The steamer Cherokee has arrived from Hava-
ma. Her passengers witnessed the execution Of
Gen. LOPEZ. They say he ended his life manful-
y The total failure Of the expedition is attributed
TO The delay in receiving succor. From the sepa-
ration of Crenden's command, the patriots dis
persed TO the mountains. Only thirty remained
with Lopez. They left him, and ,cifhoat a single
friend, he wandered until hunted down by the
Spaniards. His last words were Alden. dear Gu
ba" Gen. PRAGAY was killed in battle. L0pex
declared himself deceived ,cith regard to aid in
Cu6a.
New ORLEANS SErr. 4-P. M.
The Cherokee has arrived with Havana dates to
the I'd September.
The Lopez Expedition has failed. Our advices
from reliable sources state that Lopez was taken
prisoner at San Cristobal on the Goth August. He
was brought to Havana on the 3lst, and publicly
garoted on the morning of the lst September at
sunrise.
One hundred and fifty.6ve prisoners, who were
taken, said to be condemned TO ten years hard
labor in the chain-gang
The conduct Of our Consul (Mr. OVEN is vim
dictated by our correspondent.
The people of Havana have committed no re-
taliatory acts of vengeance on American citizens
there.--1rue Lela.
NEW ORLEANS, SEPTEMBER 5.
Lopez has been executed, and all the Americans
who were captured with him have been condemned
TO the mines