Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-11
washington Nows-Mexionn Affair."


special Dispatch 90 ne n. 7. Tines.l
8 WASHINGTON, August 5, Is59-Mr. Nc
Lanes private secretary lef here yesterday
for Pensacola, from which port be sails in the
steamer Brooklyn for Vera Cruz. He takes
back McLane's project for a treaty, with The
partial appreciation only Of NJ. Buchanan, but
with the confident belief on the part Of the
Washington Cabinet that the ueg0t alton Will
be farorablv concluded. Mr.. Buchanan says
he is determined 70 be liberal with Mexico, and
viii insist upon nothing which cannot be
reasonably granted BY the Juarez Govern
ment.
General Davis is r-Dorted much better to-
day.
The Interior Department has requested S.
Ross Browne, special agent Of the Treasury
Department in California, 70 assist the new
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, Mr.. McDuf-
ne, IN his duties. with a view 70 putting the In
dian service in the Safe up0na healthy footing
If possible. Il is said that Hon. T. J. Henly,
late Superintendent, objects 20 Mr.. Brownies
Interference, as il was upon Brownies expose
Of fraud that Henly was removed.
REVIVAL OF II AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
Nrw YoEK. August 6, IS5e-Tbe Washing
Ton correspondent ~ the Herald writes, Au-
gust 3D.
The consequences Of the re-opening Of the
African slave tsfhr, are already beginning to
BE- sensihly fet in the southern States. Diff
cult as T. is % get 40 the truth, in a matter
where an concerned are directly interested in
Maintaining iuvi1lable secrecy, ] do not hesi-
tate to r~eiierate nv cClEictiOn that every syl-
liable I wrote to y0l a few weeks ago IN rIla-
ton 10 the landing Of large carcoes Of imported
savsges on the coast Of Africa, was strictly
correct. In conversation, within The last
thirty six hou-s. with the very Uuitei States
Senator who gave me a large portion Of the
i E--H---He-n u m-u--n-aHnH MIR HHHn % TrHw
10. remarked that they had been universally
discredted, and seemed 10 be borne out By but
scautv cr5dences In the Southern papeus. He
replied, nevertheless, that every word ] told
you was Substantially correct, and an doubt Of
h VIII have passed sway from every mind be-
fore the 18th Of December next he added
that The silenre Of the southern press was a
signal proof hat the accusations be had made
were well founded; that the did not dare 20
-r.ze-l--.a-is- ~ a--yz-- --haf ararr in
telligent S0utherueT knew 10 be true; that If
The HaraId-s remarks had no foundation there
would have been an cutlery made BY every
journal from Maryland 10 Galveston
He continued 10 say that the silence OF the
conservative papers south Of the Potomac
would probably not be Of long duration, as a
feeling Of ind gnatioH was spreading among
the planters and large Shareholders, at the dis
turhsncs Of the old order Of things, which
must soon lead % an outbreak- have no
doubt that time viii develop some startling
facts in the history Of slavery. Since Nav,
IS5S, there are said 10 exist dePo-s Of saVages
-n over twenty large cities or towns az The
South. ID some Of which the initiated may find
them al times to the number Of several hun
ireds Ancns the places where those depots
are 10 be found. Charleston, Memphis and Co
iumbus have been named 70 ne By a person
whom I think Trustworthy andreliabie, who in
formed ne that be had visited them, and hat
be had seen altogether In these three places
about nine hundred Imported blacks He said
that il was notorious throughout Georgia and
Alabama. SIX weeks ago, that quite a feet n
slavcrs was expected @ land cargoes within a
month or two, in one Of The inlets, not Far from
Key West.
You viii r%ecoIIoct I told YOU before, that a
gentleman Of The most undoubted reracfiv, had
informed ne that the boast had been made to
him, semi-confdrntially, By an interested inii-
-idual, whose nameis known throughout the
States. that twelve slave vessels would
ninety DAYS from the first OF June last,
md be said that bis estimate Of the number Of
argos Or saragss that had been successfully
transported into the interior within eighteen
was between Go asd 7O-supposlug
ach vessel 20 contain, deduct NJ loss By death,
50 blacks, the late increase Of slave popula-
ion a. the South by importation from The cosst
L AaAAAnH AHHra AMHN UHNA NH|A 4aaNN.s SAT-
ing as these facts must appear, and increia-
Gus as many readers may be concerning them, !
have not veutured % commlnicate them 70 !
'og without being fully persuaded IN ny own :
mind that they cannot be successfully gain
aged. :
It seems also 10 be well understood that the :
arge proportion Of vessels engagedin the slave :
rsfie are not only built the az North, buis.are
tied out there, with a full knowledge Of the
Sc 20 which they are destined, and with an
to a share in the profits Of their nefsrious f,
expeditions. Upon this subject, it win b. ex- !
eedinEiy dmcait to get proof, and yet I an f,
iorally sure, from hints Ihave heard cast out
ere, that there are actually two vessels being !
AZ this moment for a slave trip from !
be port Of New Hark, and that a considers bic J
lumber of such vessels are being made ready :
OF sea, IN he New England States !
HARLEs nIcKESs VII couE 10 ANEHcA. I
The Ereniag Post announces OF the author
!, Of q private letter, received by the Persia, d
bat Sir. Charles Dickens viii visit ibis oun-
~ during The autumn, and give his celebrated
J.
THE KLE CASE
The New York correspondent Of the Charles
On Mercury, says Shortly after Sickles
acquitted, s~everal wealthy political friends
bis in this dry, started a subscription for a c
md 10 pay his travelling expenses IN Europe
the commeneemeat Of the next Congress Z