The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

Inc llcralu washington CoksCSko''o' :" CIV"
The conclusions arrived at in Marcy $ letter to
Hnlseman. They are that Kosta was arrested
with the nationality of the U. s, which there
fore had the right to exteEd their protection to
him, and that Capt. lnsraham's interference in
his behalf was right, and that the present i'm
prisonment Of Kosta being illegal, the President
expects that the Emperor Of Austria will place
him in the same condition he was in when seiz.
ed by the Austrians in Smyrna.
The America was not reported at Halifax last
evening. The line this morning was Interrupt
ted The steamer Washington will be up about
four o'clock.
Gen. Luders was advancing with fresh corps
IF Russian troops upon Mofdavia.
The Gar was to proceed at once TO Warsaw,
and was to meet the Emperor OF Austria at Oh
mutt on the 23d.
The troops Of Omar Pacha on the lower Dam
ube insisted on fighting the Russians, and it is
feared The Pacha will not he able to subdue them
in order to effect further negotiations.
The weather in England is again unit vorable,
in consequence Of which breadstuffs at Mark
Lane were frmer. Increased pressure on
money.
Paris, Sept. 10.
THE LArEsr-BY TELEeRAPH FROM PARIS.
1t is ramored here, on the authority Of Russ
ian embassy, that the Car will refuse to accept
the modification emanating directly from the
Porte.
Buffalo, Sept. "a.
ACCIDENT ON LAKE ExlE.-During terrible
gale last night on Lake Erie, Bishops derrick,
together with the steamers Madison and Lexing.
ton, were capsized and all sunk, whilst endeav-
orinr 10 raise the wreck Of the steamer Erie,
sunk some time ago.
SARAroGA, Sept. %.
New YoRK STATE FAIR.-The New York
State agricultural fair is, il is feared, failure,
and will hardly pay expenses, in consequence Of
the continued falls Of rain Among those from
other States, are the Hon. w. G. Rives, who is
TO deliver the address the Hon. G. B. Calvert,
president Of the Maryland agricultural society !;
Mr.. Whi,mnre, OF Baltimore; TiIghman, Of
Eastern Shore Of Maryland; and the two Hessrs.
Cochranes, large farmers of Delaware.
WORCESTER, Sept %.
MASSACHUSETTS DEMocRATuc CoSvENrIoH.
The convention nominated Henry W. Bish-
op for governor by reclamation, and nominated
Levi A. Dowley, of Boston. for lieutenant gov
ernor.
Resolutions were then passed pledging the
democratic party to the support Of union princi-
pies approving Of the appointment Of Caleb
Cushing in favor of the ten-hour system OPP
posed to British interference with the fishe ries;
endorsingiC Commander lngrsham's conduct in
the K osta affair.
The convention then adjourned sine dis.
New ORLEANS, Sept. %,
LATER FROM TEXAS -Brywnsvile (Texas)
papers ofthe 10th have been received. They
contradict the war rumors, and say there has
been no augmentation Of the Mexicans have
been ordered out Of Texas; on the contrary,
there never existed more friendly relation on
both sides of the Ro Grande.
General Smith arrived ar Brownsville on the
18th, with an escort ofcavalry. He was exper-
ted at point isabel on the 18th.
General Wall of Mexico, had arrived at Ma
tamoras.
New York, September 81.
New Orleans dates have been received up to
the Goth.
The number Of deaths yesterday was "a, "a
by fever.
The fever is still raging along the liver towns
and plantations.
The crops generally are favorable. There
are some complaints Of the caterpillar.
The number of interments on Sunday was
"a, Of which Is were b. fever.
New Orleans, Sept. 81.
Henry Hills will is very short. ALI his cs-
tate goes to his only son except four small Ie-
gacies; there is nothing for charitable objects
and no slaves emancipated. His property is
estimated at million and half dollars.
Manchester, N. H. Sept. %.
GREAT FIRE IN MANCHESTER, N. H.
About 5 clock this morning. q fire broke out in
the extensive De Lame Print Works in this
city. The main building, 400 GeEA -ASaAg, @aaa
rEc z, 91s fass tcnr, were entirely destroyed
The stock Of De LANES, valued at $4,000,
was also destroyed. The bridge across the
A l.. k.,t, e..
tunaiely saved.
The total loss is about $3.50 900; mostly COW
cred by insurance.
A mathematician being asked by stout fel-
low "lf two pigs weigh twenty pounds, how
much will large hog weigh?" he replied,
"Jump into the scales, and ! will tell you imme-
diately."
Racine, Sept. %.
FIRE At RAcISE.-A FIRE broke out about
oclock this morning in an unoccupied building
Immediately south Of Union Hall, on west side
Main between I'd and Sd streets. Five build
ings were burned to the ground, the contents
were mostly removed to the street. The build
ings destroyed were Fillmore & Reidel's Cloth.
ing Store, Lackner T. Zahn's Hardware Store,
Mr.. Kratz Shoe Shops Beer Saloon and one
occupied building.
New Orleans, Sept. 20.
BATTLE BETWEEN THE AMERICANS AMI
APAcHEs.-The PicayMne is in receipt of advi'
ces from New Mexico, ten days later.
The five companies ef U. 5. troops ordered by
the American government TO proceed to New
tMexico, and which left New York in ,he steam
ship louisiana, under General Garland, had
arrived at Sa t Fe in good health.
Hon. David Merriweather, Of Kentucky, the
newly appointed Governor of New Mexico, had
arrived out, aud been inagurated Governor amid
much rejoicing.
A terrible battle had taken place between a
party Of Apaches who numbered over two hun.
dred, aud company Of fourteen Americans, in
the mountains near Ell Paso, in which eleven Of
the Americans were horribly mangled and killed
The U. s. Dragons, stationed near the spot
were too few in numbers 10 render the leas
possible assistance in repelling the Indians -
Major Arnold, Of the dragroons, had been sho
in duel with an army surgeon at Fort Graham
Texas.
The American consul at Fort Ell Paso had IN
nounced his belief that in the event of an attack
upon Mcssila, by General Garland and his for
ces, that they would meet with very little, if any
resistance.
The arrival of Mexican troops upon the Rio
Grande continues to show no abatement il
numbers The American troops stationed il
Texas were also actively engaged in concentra
ting upon the same spot.
NEW York Sept. 80.
Secretary Marcy e letter to Mr.. Hulseman IL
the Kosta difficulty appeared in Z paper of THU
morning. After a full and elaborate review o
the whole affair, and definition Of the quail.
| ties requisite for an adopted citizen to CLAIM
protection from the U s., he concludes ms fol.
| lows :" The President DOES not see sufficien
cause for disavowins the acts of the Amcri
can agents which are complained Of by Aus.
tria. Her claim for satisfaction on that accoun
has been carefully considered and is respectful.
ly declined. Being convinced that the sci
cure and imprisonment of Kosta were illegal
unjussi6abie-the President declines to rive hi,
consent to his debut. After full examination
ofthe case, as herein presented, he has instruc.
ted the undersigned to communicate 10 Mr.
Hulseman his confident expectation that th,
Emperor of Austria i'll take the proper meas
ure to cause NJ. Kosta to be restored 10 III,
ssme condition he was in before he was sezet
N smyrna on the 24th OF June last" Signe,
w. l. Marcy.
The Washington Union says France and En-,
gland have not made their views known to til,
! United States in the matter
Several storms in the Provinces prevent tn