The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-04

London for the subversion OF dynasties
with which England Is at peace that
arms have been purchased and loans
proposed; that central committees
issue orders from England, and that
Messrs. Mazzini and koasutb have es-
tablished and preside over boards Of
regency for the Roman States. and
Hungary. and for tho promotion Of
revolution in every part Of the world"
| I have before me a list, purrorting to
be taken from Prussian police gazette
of fftce. associations Of refugees or.
ganized in London and now in action
for The above mentioned purpose.
When these things are considered.
the fact that in the cource Of four or
five years two iuconsiderahle and abor-
tive eHorts have been made from The
| Y. States. though deeply to be LAMENT
ed and sternly to be condemned as a
violation of municipal and information.
al law, doesnot appear to me so 'shSck.
ing as it seems to be Thought by you.
1t does not, in my Judgement, furnish
any ground for The reproachcs which
il has drawn upon he Government and
people Of the United States. Nor does
the remark in N, letter Of the IL OF
/ December. that a deposition to en-.
gage in slch enterprises would be IN
creased rather than diminished by our
accession to the proposed convention,
strike m, Is ~ melancholy ayowal,
aa YOU pronounce i, on the part OF the
President. You FORGET tie class from
Watch such ad eniufers are IN all
coptfics enlisted--thc Young the reck-
| los The missiuformcd. What other
eile.t could he expected 70 he Produced
GA this part ofthe population. BY be-
IN ,tld that their own Government.
IN disregard to the most obvious pub
.icIuterrsis, NJ we'll rs OF tie most
Aeri he'd historical traditions, had en-
cred into a compact with two foreign
powers to guarantee the peipstulty OF
She system under which Cuba now
suffers Does not Lord llowden the
English Minister at Madlid make Il
cry similar avowal in his letter OF
he 50lh IT May last addressed to the
Spanish Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
Tueu he says: cannot conclude with
oui expressing my deep regre, that
,ae cource Of Spain is such as to pro-
luce Il general aleniation in the opin-
ion of English public, ont of winch
viii most infalhbiy result state OF
feeling trh,ch no government can
contyoH or op}ose!
We regret that our limit does moi
admit o. further extracts from tlAs
able document, which every Amerl-
can citizen sbould carefully peruSe,
az it clearly defines the true position of
the United States at The present period
of history.
a.
Tur SEARCH FOR Sin JouN FRANK
LIN A parliamentary document just
issued. publishes the sailing orders
given By the Admiralty to Commander
lnrlefeld of the Phoenix. now in the
Arctic regions in search Of Sir John
franklin. These orders say You
are dist nctly to understand that the
principal and chief object of Your or.
ders is to communicate with beechy
Island for the purpose Of landing
torres. and ohteining information, and
hen 10 return direo, 70 Eng#n'
But, should the season prove an open
one, and on your return from Beechy
Island. you should have an opportnnl-
~ Of examining the coast in the vicin-
ity Of Cape Walsingham, we do not
object to your doing so but on no ac-
count are yon to risk the safety Of the
ship, or your being detained, as you
must positively return to England
this season.
Curious DISCOVERY The Cor
ricre Mercantile of Genoa, quotes a
letter Of the 18th. mentioning the dis
coyary at Pompcii Of three human
!. skeletons, evidently belonging to one
family, together with that Of a dog
The postures in which they were found
lead TO the presumption hat they
unn.nI In n IL nht III the finn III