davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13

MoRRIssIY' REPLY Greek net Greek last even
ing st Hoym's Tlsa'er again, greatly to the deleca-
tor Of tie lovers of The manly art AS grea'lyas on
Monday evening. Ine dollars take at the door were
considered 10 be this me tribute 10 the skill in and
erduance of pummrlE Of the winner in the la,e man
Cling in Csnaia. His pnfse was stfetch,d by
more ii Sd q thousard d. ars. There was ia n;
there wss bal air fuuiBg with bad bscco aud w,r'e
rum. Fro II = to ~ o'clock, little boys and large
boys-some OF them the same as on Monday night
tiIe1 10 hit zach other with sm,. stuffed buff bags
fastened on their hands. Soa OF them fel down aud
soed their pantaloons soDe were able TO stand up;
some could even lit tho poses of L.eir Antagonists,
making their beads ring with or less -igndcance
Some were laughed Ct; some were cheersd some were
li-hied Then u was announced tbet Mr. Norr'ery
ard Mr. Otieuon would wind up with "set-to
Nj MoyIiseey % Introduced. buff ervelop>, sasd
10 tain check for s. GEO. tde stakes won by him
In tie late maui presestsd 10 him; also, an em-
ereld brtaspn The emerald SET around wth diamonds
this las. from "iis ni6iy frienGs. Then the hero;
'rleyona 70 the late fyht, announced my inteh-
tiOu not 10 tight again. never III. no 70 n2ht any
more. | har. got nothing against Mr.. Heehsn: nor
ery " bic friends, eld wish - Do irlsnds WIN the
whole .. en-
A0er hi, somebody oal.sd tine" and Mr.. O'tg-
nop, loutd joysl Genbrinus, German, hi, Mor1'-ey.
Then he hit him sgan, the hero taking precipltoa
wax seroes The stage. Then lie ri, him sZsln, on the
nose. he famous, tie .Ar.Cs-b.o'ssn. frst, wnen
RynI.s.. the upte,rissi, thirteen long years ago
sr,eshei /. with stern sp.ttooD. Then by the sony
co.e,,. of snl.7au La. AID worst by Heenap, aboy
ao. VT Of ege. Tbrss or four minutes OF thn MA
er..nyh All TIE nose rc..ed fron its pains.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13
From, ytlb1yly.

AIRANT, triiHv, NV. II, io1'.
Two gentlemen, bedding prominent poilca! posi-
lions IN The State, errved in town last night from
Ncw-Yoik and eaIly this morning made m earnest
but Intellectual aPpcai TO Coy Ming i'i 90 y limitation
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGkAPH.
Cr.m Washtms'On.
n,ciaL Dlsv.ronrs TO TIE v T. 'H'SVS"
-,os Ger CVn Co-,ef"'5e'' 49,,
- ...1rnx Eri lay Nny ID l9ls


z-,o, 4 ~ GVn Co-'e'f"'''"' - - ~
WASHINGTON, Fr'sy, Nov. l2, 1853.
,ndo.Parker left This morning for New-York.
-, here at TIE Presid'nt'- rrqu' 1t ant has
- ,s,ersl interviews with him. The President
;. !. said offered III yesterday the Cclectorshp
.f New.YoIk, declaring that he mrauf at all
e,,pts. TO remove Mr. Scheli. The Judge dcclloed
tLe honor, iu,lmatiDg his preference for the Mis-
zion 10 England, or for a seat IN the Cabinet.
Tie Collectorsbip. il j. stated, will now be ten
dered TO Mr. Taylor, the can iidate for L'eu'eniat
Governor on the same ticket. Great efforts are
being .de by ScbeIls friends to sPpease the Pres
ident's wrath which is attributable to the conduct
nf the Hards in the recen, election.
Mr.. Sam Medary Of The Cotao.sns Stnesmqn,
Ex-Governor of sinneso.a, has been appointed
Governor Of Kansas.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13

Capt. kpapp, Of eiip Cornells Lawrence, has sr-
nv, al Mob.s, a1d il OF opinion that BE ship Ma
set Oh Ere. No lian.s were used below, ana phste
vas 70 chance of f.e by accident. The wreck hes In
atU,t 80 sst If water. The nnchor,, sssr-, risgIng
g. are attached, ani may b. osi ~ h.svy 'r.a'her
w. have craclua.a TO ssh TIE wreck. snehor>, &c
suoioa " tho 18th inst. By ieti 10 Elwood " d.
tar, ess, SECRETARY Board uEGe1rwriiers.l
Tie Law.ssce vas loaded 9Th hsy, cargo whic
-o:nsiires sl e1 fire spoutF .neorsly.
Tie sts amer Pctoulrt. ashore On Hog bicS' '~s
II tie sarae position; ,ghtsrs arc taking out cargo
q s expected that eno car b. hoste4 a. fo'o e. 'ns
ctrgo is leke. ous. &.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13
The Shin Pe,rei WateriOGsed.

HAltFtN rlu ", NOV. IT, wv
Tie ship Petre', from Quebec foI Ardrossan' 's'
oepszed aud Watefuegcd OctoUe! 10, ir Lot D, 'on.
s.. The captain ard twelve met were rescue WIN
brought to Pictou BY tho bark Mayor Horton
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13
CITY POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN, CITY CONVENTION.

RfPURLTCAN CITY CONVENTION.
The r. pubcan Cay and Comfy Convent met at
the X. publican IIeadquarter-, No 6i- Broadway ast
evening Mr. A. F. ID Nv was elected Chairman.
The invention. hayiug been dny organ zcd. pro
ceed,d to consider the contested Of the Sixtn
Eleventh and Sixteenth Wards. Owen W. Brrnan Va
cedar d the candidate for the Sxtr Wari, - Spar
ow aas de ls,ed delegate for the Eleventh Wsrd AM
George w. DAYTON for the Sixteenth Ward
The Corvertion then proceeded 10 nominate
candidate for City Controller. The following wa the
iesult:
Robert T HsT'............''''''''''''''..
Homer sfrrankln...................''''
On m,,,cr tie woe for Mr.. Robert T. Hsrs was
declared unanimous.
TIE Copvert,on then went into ballot for cand-
date for Aim House Governor.
Come 10. v Ander.on... ....'''''.''.''''''''''''SS
Ctsrlrs R"ni 'nshauten'
McCV Audvrson havi' Z received a majority "t
ire voter was declared the candidate for slm' House
G. ,vernor. On motion, the 10 ninston was declared
unammous.
Amo,on that tt c officers Of the Convention inform
M-,,rs Have aud Anderson of their respective poipi
n,t,ops was carried.
Il, wa. resolved thst when the Convention adolrn it
be to met =, the call Of the Chairman.
Of thanks to the officers vas then passej, aud
tie Convention adjourned.
FiRsI CorycILNasIc DisTRIcr.-The Republican
Convention for this District organized last evening at
II c Fitn Ward Hotel but aojouined to Monday with
making any nomination.
CoUScnNES The Republican Convention for the
Ninth. Fineepnth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth Warts
orgaii1ed lat night but made no nominations.
FIFTEEs1H WARD.-The Republican Ward Con-
v. .Ition last ngtt repomlnsted all the old School
,ficers.
DEMOCRATIC SOMIsATIoAs FOR COUysLMES.
|opJM Disfract. the delegal.s TO the Democratic
Couuc'lmenls Convention met last ng,t ut La.rd's
Fh Ward Hotel, and nominated Wm ii. BIlteel of
rh' First Ward, Anthony j. Mccarthy Of the Tniri
Wari. Wm. Welsh Of tie Fifth Ward, Wn. O'Shea
"f tie Seventh Ward, Harris Boyce Of the Eighth
Ward. ard - Gilmore OF the Fourteenth Ward.
F.fih D,s,r7 a.--The delegates to the Democratic
Coulci.m.b's Convention of this District met last
evebing and after organizing, adjourned until Tues
day evening next.
Sazrh The delegates to t1c Convention in
Tbs Dsc, net last evening, organized and then
aciownrd until TUESDAY evening next.
Sc enh DiSract The deeg ates tn the Convention |
in this District met lat evening at tn. Four-Mlle
H,u-+, snd nominated Terence Mcclure Of the
T~.luh WaIy Henry Arcularius Of the Nneteenth
Ward, Va,eutine Cook Of the Twentnth, Edwari A.
Moore ti the Twenty first, and Edward Tmp-on ot
tie Ce-nty-.econo when q discu- sion easued H, :,
which Ward shoud have the privilege of nominating
,L. nddtinnsl candidate, aud tho dscu-sou hll not
been b,ough, to close when the reporter left
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13
The United States slocp-of-war Marion wss at *.
Paul de LosDdo, West Coast Of Africa, Aug. -. The
& IL ..a of kax IA

following is a Int Of her cn5cers:
C.nn,udxr-Thomss w Rsent. L~utenants-C Asn<sa:
Moris wI. D. whitips, Ed~srd T. stone Ly.ssnsSs 80
Ae,inr M,,,y-A Ward Weaver. Purs-r-lsnTy Mysf$
P....s a..is.,,.yuoA-A Mason. Assi'tsst Surgeon
X w. n w..sinston. Md, 9fsre. Cha
r, -. "a Hauer C.ro,r.eI-Jo..ph T. MIs,. Ssilmasss
s,masly v Trrprr Cs,nin's Csrh-Dsnisl Il Brent f~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13
Frost and Ice I'm charleston.

- ChARIisroN Thursday, Nov. II, ioJ>'
lDee We're irost and ice here ye-icrisy. S,fsngsrs
and cehers may how come with seloty.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13
TO tbs Asscclsted Press

WAsniSGTos Friday, Nov. IL, 1853
TIE decision u tie Question presented by the Col
hector Of the port nf Mobile, regarding the granting IT
q clearance h. Nicaragua en'graut vessel will prob
ably turn the Truth insy of the report that tue
passengers have "htHioed passports from Yrssarri.
The President has rendered the appointment # the
GovcrnOrsLip of Kansas TO ex'Goyernor Meiary Of
Ohio.
Tie balance in the Tresfury Monday lat vas
nearly s7.t0OtO0 TIE receipts Of the week preceding
Eeie $j7S 600 The aUuuIt Of the drafts p i'll was
$f3tcN, ard the amount nf the DR. 4fts issue
~ IA, ,OO0-a r. ducfion Of 500 900. The amount on
deposit IN New.York is s. 100 600.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13
"JoHs RoGrRs.
Died November l., 1853
Aged - years.

This cefHn was deposited in place ont q sight of
The n,ope, es Re came into the courtyard and there
H.. ,fHc,r. aro ,hoso who were sdmitnd TO w''n-SS
u. .,,e,. ,,ood fr Two hours in sigh; Of rhe gaovs,
,,d with tie e,fia by II eli ride, joking, bieking
,,er heels on tie Hss--iones to keep t em wan,
s,,cu.t,,V ON yarioas subjects eoanecsed w..h tie
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13

FIFTEENTH WARD.-The Republican Ward Com
v'r,ipn last night reDomnsted all the old School
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13

CoUSclNEs The Republican Convention for the
Ninth. Fneepnth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth Warts
orgaii1.d lat night, but made no nominations.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13

FmsI CorScILMAsIc DisTRIcr.-The Republican
Convention for this District organized last evening at
Il Fi'tn Ward Hotel but aojourned to Monday with
our making any nomination.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-13

Majority /.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

A Geographic communication gives rs II
slight item OF intelligence IRON tho ceIes-
tial ilowcry land from which it appears
that Mr. RsED is on the spot. and will look
after American interests when the grand
crash takes place at Canton
hope 10 be able 10 tell you, by the ne "
mail, that We are at least :. before Canton.
All our powers Of force aud persuasion are ar.
rivsd, or are upon the eve OF arrival. Mr.
Reed IL come ia his gigantic ship, the Minn-s0.
Ia, and although the monster made an inv oun
tAry breach OF etiquette IN I'll number Of guns
hred, the plenipos have fratcrnzed In cordial
fashion. IL " understood that GU the 10th the
Calcutta flag ship will change her anchorage
for Tiger Island. The rest Of cur Aeet will Eva
duality gather about her up the river. Thea, IN
deliberate strength. our heavily armed vessels
will move right up, and occupy the rtser under
| the walls Of Canton They will clear the wa
| ter, remove all sanken obstacles. protect the
necessary reconnoissanees Of the land ap-
| proachss 10 the city. and male matters com
| Portable for the final assault. Then the great
| leh viii he summoned, not To- treat, but 10
/ surrender the city. Should he neglect OF re.
/ tase, pfoclamatious will he issued directing The
unarmsd people to depart IRON the city during
| the impending operations. Then I'll come The
Anal seene-the landing of the marines and land
forces, the Smelling the forts, the preaching the
| walls. and the storm.
As we unhesita,ingly stated some two
months ago, our position will be perfectly
neutral one, AS We have always been on the
| best Of terms with the Chinese, and our
large commercial interests ia that part Of
the world demand tina, We should remain so
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

On Sunday evening last between ! and s
O'Clock, four prisoners made their escape
from the Penitentiary in this city and have
not since been heard from. Their names
were Thomas Dunn. convict from Ramsey
county; Peter Farrell, prisoner from Wa
SEGA county; Henry Stall and Henry Thease,
prisoners from Winona county They ef-
iected their escape by picking hole through
the miserable walls of the prison.
During the daytime the prisoners have
been allowed access to room or area sur
rounding the cells, as the only means of be-
ing kept comfortab!e--there being no facil-
ties for warming the cells There were two
other prisoners with them-one colored
man, and the other man upon whose evil
dence Farrell had been convicted. The lat.
ter retired early to his cell, and after going
to the land of dreams. was locked in BY his
comrades. Not relishng the idea of having
IA gentleman OF color in their company,
the four also placed the black MAJ in his cell.
and turned the key upon him. by means of
an iron bar used az one of the iastenngs to
the cell door, which they wrenched Off it re-
CURED but few minutes work TO make
mole ~unctntiy large ior egreSS.
Notwithstanding the prisoners used every
prccautlon to prevent being heard, by plac-
ing their bedding against the walls to dead.
en- the sound, it seems remarkable that they
were not heard by the Ike per, VINO occupied
an adjoining reom.
When Sambo was reprimanded for not
giving the alarm when he knew what was
going on, he very gravely informed the
Warden that he was not placed there on
that kind of duty. When informed that
the law would regard him asa porttceps
trtm,h,s to the transaction, by thus sane.
toning or permitting the deed, and would
probably punish him severely by extending
his Imprisonment be very sarcastically re-
piled" Sir, you can't fool this niger with
any such logic De higher court says a
nigger has no rights which white men are
bound TO respect, and such being the case,
what right had dis niggev to say worl
None sir-no right to blow on dem four
white gemmen." Rather sharp practice,
that
Our Penitentiary is great humbug, and
unless the Legislature adopts some measures
to make it what it should be, the murderers
and rogucs who may be committed to its
walls might just as well be left to run at
iarge. There is no security about tit is
heat, swindle, disgrace to the State.
~Sliuater Messenger.
DrSs' the convict from Ramsey county,
was convicted Of assault and battery with
intent TO Kill private policeman. He is a
dangerous man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

from the inpossiblity Of all appeals be.
ing heard in person by the commissioner
himself
1t is recommended that the commissioner
be clothed with discretionary power TO re-
move the models Of rejected applications for
patents, aud also the models for designs,
which have accumulated in the Office to an
announcement extent. They are admitted to
be valueless. A change in the law respect
ing patent fees is recommended. The fee Of
thirty dollars is no more than Just com.
pensation for the labor Of preparing and ex.
aiming the application. When this has been
earned, the fee should not be withheld whe.
Their the patent be granted or not. 1t is
suggested that the patent fees might be paid
step by step, as the examinations progress.
Applications for patents having been made
during the year by slaves, who are incom-
petent to hold an interest in them, or to
take the oath required by the law, the
matter is submitted to Congress for its con.
sideration.
Property in patents enjoys but preca-
rlous and incomplete protection in the way
Of legal safeguards thrown around it
Many reasons exist for this state of things.
Stringent Legislation is recommended to Sc.
cure the rights and interests of inventors.
1t is recommended that 10 greater fees shall
be paid by foreign inventors for securing
patents in the United States than are charg.
ed to its citizens. Reciprocity in CONNER.
cial intercourse has been the rule for this
government, from which it has departed on
ly in the granting of patents 1t has excu-
ded a multitude Of inventions from the coun-
try. The government Of Canada, looking
upon the law OF 1886 as aggressive in its
spirit, has excluded American citizens from
the benefits Of its patent laws altogether
The removal Of the discrimination in the
United States would be Immediately follow
Ell by relaxation Of the laws in Canada.
Thereceipts Of the Office during the year
reached 1881 ,30l SIS, which includes $751;
100 "a on hand at the beginning of the year.
The expenditures were S2l ,5S2 O9-bal.
ance on hand, S39,7l9 46. Some of the
expenditures were for purchases made in
1856.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11
Nllaneso Election.

The ~. Paul P'onrer informs Us that the
work Of organizing a State goveru'ncu, Tor
the young State of Minnesota has just heeu
completed, in the election, BY the legisla.
turc, Of two United State Senators Mr.
Ii Rice and Gen. Shicbls were elected an
the first ballet,
This young State now takes her stand
amosg the other Stats Of tho Union under
promising auspices. Her population is in
,elligeut, industrious and energetic. The
type of her politics is soardly Democratic,
A. evincsd In the election Of two s,auuch
Democrats to the United States Seuate
We congratulate the Democracy Of Mime
sofa in having elected two such mcu 10 ne
present them in the national councils.
The " Father Of Waters battles NOT 'hy
premises Of u nan more reliable in his feal
~ 10 our Institutions than tia, Of Jane,
Shields Long tried IN his devotion, he hs'
already written hi, uauic in the councils o.
this State anil the nation and lott IN hlc0i
evidence Of his bravery an the battlefield.
Of Cerro Gorto Chcpultepoc aad the CT !
of Mexico. \ drawer maa than GeGera
Shields never shoalicrrd q muskei II,
was onc OF Presidea, Polks bes, appolu,
meu,s. Tie dl exactly VIA, he Was APP
pointed to do fought and conquered thC
enemy - Bd!crilas / r. H,eilg DemoaA,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11
ua Iis. ital

The Rev. Mr.. sPuaGEos mas discovered
thu, dancing Is very healthy exercise and
10 be commended, but il, is the dancing Oh
ladies with gentlemen that is 10 objections
bic, and 50 be recommends that they prac.
tiee the entertainment separately. We fear
that this arrangement will not find much
favor with either sex. A ladies' quadrilIe
is pretty qnough; bat what shall be said Of
eight fellows with boards Oh their faces,
grimIy doing LEG is pursuit Of health aad
qualification However, there Is nothing
like novelty, and the aristocrats who are III
derstood az patronizing Mr.. sronGEos' and
who would condemn the vulgar curiosity
OF humber sermon-hun:ers, can do " 10 try
his plan at their own reunions. "lIe quad
rifles, She poIkas," would make good card
ef invitation. Surely the titled patrons Of
this individual are not going To Jscredit
him by showing that his iabors produce DO
fruit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

All Paris society ia running wild after a
certain BARoS DE GrMDxEsruBsz and biz
sister, who are said to equal, il not surpass
Mr.. Huxg in the influence they possess
over the spirits Of the air, and in the facil'
i,y, frequency, and narveiIousness Of thei'
communications with them. II seems that
Red Gauntlet reveals 10 them, by means
Of direct writing, host Of startling events
prophecies, &c, aud 10 short the world il
more than overturned in that direction in
Paris. Among other miracle workers is a
Moldavlau Prince, whose magnetic powers
are such that he has only to present a flow
er to any one to subject them instantly to
his influence.
The Louisville journal shows what the
spirits are doing in this part Of the world :
A very remarkable manifestation OF the
presence OF the spirits was made at the
gubcrnatoriai mansion in this city few
evenings since, for the truth Of the material
circumstances connected with which DO
not hesitate TO vouch. Among Gov. More
heads numerous guests this winter are seye'
raj young ladies, whose charms and accom-
plshments have turned the heads, and touch
I'd the hearts Of all bachelordom hereabou',
and whose presence has characterized the
Executive mansion a. the eliminating point
Of love and beauty at the State capital.
At time when the Governors !ady
guests were assembled in the State Parlor,
the conversation turned upon spirtualsm.
They were all sccptical in regard TO the the
cries OF modern spi'sual;s.s, bat, by general
consent, seated themselves at the centre.
table, placed their taper fingers upon the
marble top, and in sweet accents commanded
the spirits, il they were present, to manifest
themselves in the usual way. They called
in vain upon the spirits OF various departed
friends, and were about TO relinqush the ex
pertinent in desppir, when one Of the young
ladies made last appeal to the spirit o.
Henry Clay. The appeal was promptly
responded to by three distinct raps, which
threw the charming circle into an uproar o
dismay. Indeed it is said that fair crea
ture from your city rushed into nm adjoining
apartment, occupied at the time by Gov
Morehead and his family, threw her arm
about the neck Of the Governor, and il
accents Of sweet despair claimed bis protec
ton from the terrors OF the spiritual phe
nomenon. The Governor did not understan,
the cause Of the alarm, but hoped it woul'
continue to exist. lie succeeded, however
in vusting the fears Of his fair guest, am
! the experiments were continued.
The medium" asked the spirit Of Nj
Clay If i, had any communication to make
| when it replied that il had. II was the
asked to whom it wished TO make the con
munication. The reply was, ITO the Gov
ernor." The spirit then proceeded to max
the communication by means of distinc
raps, in the manner observed by we'll ordcrc
departed spirits, as follows: Slavery no
10 b. abolished" All further efforts TO con
municate with the spirit Of the departe
sage proved fruitless, aud the rappers
were Ieit 10 brood in amazement over Il
brief though omiuous manifestation from ii
spirit land
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11
Nxw YeaS Usvxy LAws.-The following

Nxw YoaS Usvsy LAws,--Ihe following
bill for reform in the usury laws is about
TO bc introduced in the legislature OF New
York
sEcrioS /. No grant, transfer. bond, no,e,
BIZ OF exchange, contract OF agreement, or
loan or fogbearsnrs OF aay money goods or
thngs IN action. shah be yo'd by reason u any
paving or receiving, or agreeing ~ FAY suca
rate q interest as the paguss Interested may
agreed upon.
Src : That IN an cases where the rate Of
Interest IS aot mentioned, 4 ,AsA he deemed
and lakea at the rate Of seven ref cent.
$50 j. No mere than seSeo per cent. 10 be
charged % Aay lalgmeot rendered amer date
D. readi.oa.
Ssc l. Repeats SO mnch q the Law OF
iS37 a. j. Inconsistent Win the provisions O.
tbs act
-, 3, To take effect imme I.a.Sly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-02-11

The following extract from the CORES
pondence OF the Courier jes Etdts Inns.
shows that England and France find little
difficulty in pulling horses together in re-
gard TO the transportation Of free negroes
from Africa TO the French colonies
According to letters received from Mar
seilles. transportation of FREE negroes from
the coast Of Africa. for the French colonies.
Oh board of French vessels, has nearly been
the cause OF serious conflict between the
French and the English navies. A ship be-
longing TO the port OF Narscilles. AMI which
was taxing on board on the Coast Of MAZDA
gascar a cargo OF negroes for the Island OF
Bourbon. was threatened to be dealt with
as SLAYER by English cruisers. and was
obliged to return In FreDce without having
accomplished its object, although French
man-eiwar interhrel aud enieavored 10
make It's rights respected. Admiral Hame-
lin gave way TO some excltenien. on the oc
casion AMI explanations have BEEN ex-
changed on the subject between the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Lord Cowley. As =
SeTt w Cohtha"'s Hoa>"Et. tu' bflt1sH
cabine, has proposed 10 the French to EN-
ploy. instead OF free negro,s from Africa
~-poy prisoners. 10 b. provided by The East
India COMPANY. The rois OF laiitr tor Eng
lafj.would certainly no, be iavorahly viewed
by our planter The two csh'sets will
probably come TO an understanding, bat in
the meanwhile steam iYigaie has bern sent
to Madagascar 10 protect our Tag N case Of
need.