New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13

of Moultieville, depart therefrom, without tbs
written permit Of the commanding officer ct that piaos
3. No person, or persona, living at MoultrieyilIe
shall communicate with any Of the posts established
there, without the written permit of the officer.
4. No person, persons, living at MoultrisvilIs
shall be at large in the rees or thorougares hereat
between the hours Of tattoo and reveie without tie
written permit of the commanding officer ut that Island
s. No boat, vessel except those In charge Of the
Qnartermasters Department shall vistt Mourieyille
without the written permit of Gen. DunovGBt; and
within the limits thus designated the military power In
made supreme In the enforcement Of these regulaione,
ana the officers In command are invested with fun
authority to govern and regulate all persons therein
found according to military law and without any sub
lection or responsibility to the civil authorities and
tribunals or any process thereof and all persons found
within the sald limits are strictly eniOined and
manded 10 obey and conform to the commands of the
SAID officers IN the aforesaid regulations on pain of the
military penalties otherwise to ensue.
In was ~. % IT, s,s s.Tsss'C set hand and Ss
year Of our Lord one thousand esh, b, ssd and .iy
THE GEORGIA VERSION OF THE SEIZURE or
NETWORK VESSELS.
We find In The Savannah Republican full aecouns .
of the seizure Of the New-York vessels. 1t Il dis
tnctly stated that the act was intended as repisai
upon this city for the seizure Of arms destined fog
Georgia former reports to that effect being thus con-
armed. The following was the official order issued By
Governor Brown:
EXECUTIVE DEPARrMffT, 4
"MILLEDsEvILLE, Feb. S, 1851.
Colonel II. X. jackson, A. ID. C.-SIR: have
demanded of the Governor Of New.York the prompG
delivery TO my agent, for ID. c. Hodgkins 6 Sons,
Of Ner-York on board the Monticello, and deposited
in the arsenal Of that State The demand has been d.
hvered to him; he has had reasonable time and has
made reply am determined to protect the persona
such lawless violence at all hazards. In dong 40
piH If necessary meet torce By force. feel Il my
duty IN this case 10 order reprisat You will there
fore, direct Colonel Lawton to order out sufficient mill
tary force and and hold, subject to my order,
eUery ship the harbOr Of Sovannah belonging
TO citizens of the State Of New- York.
"When the property Of which our citizens have
been robbed is returned TO theu the ships will be do
lvered TO the citizens of New-York who own them.
~ am, Sir, your obedient servant
These vessels are now 10 the possession OF tho
State and viii be held until the Governor of New
York shall have ordered restoration of the arms taken
from the Monticello They are valued, we learn. at
$50, 000 Small detachments from the Phenix Rife
men, Captain Gordon, that corps now being alarm
duty, were placed each of the vessels guard,
though orders have been given that Of the
officers, crew, cargoes be molested. The vessels
will be allowed TO discharge and load without inter-
rupon though they will not be permitted to leave tho
port"
The subsequent restoration of the vessels has already
been announced
THE CRY OF HUNGER.
There is nothing like hungry stomach to take the
conceit out Of the most rebeous head Parents send
their children supperess TO bed to conquer heir per-
wills The refractory pupil repents during the
night and wakes in the morI ing quite tracable and IN
submissive mood. similar process seems TO be go
ing on in Alabama. PLANT corn" says The Monte
Advertiser. If you plant corn, you can raise hoGs
and horned cattle, and make your own meat, which
will rise in price with the which will APP
Sreciate grain In palmer language the Aalbamsns
begin TO feel the pressure. From other sources We
have already learned that their stores of grain get
ting empty since the establishment Of the system OF
with the Northwest upon whose great
supplies of breadstufs they have hitherto relied The
no longer merciful king, fades into insignifcance
beside the terrible picture OF vacant pantry Plant
corn" is the beginning and end Of The Adrcrfisers
cry Plant it, by all meansand then learn that cot
ton Is selfish monarch who do nothing TO help his
subjects in their bitter strait.
THE LRvEE WORM.
There is said to be species of worm that eats into
the dykes Of Holland and occasionally endangers tho
overthrow of the whole country. In the event Of an
Infatuated warfare between the North and the South,
might there not be troublesome animals eating through
the leyees Of the Mississippi in high water The bare
thought is one Of terror. Prentice Of Louisville.
THOSE BONDS.
jackson paper thinks that the rest OF the Slave
holding States might well be Like Mississippi. Not
exactly we should think. St. Paul said in Of his
diseourses Would TO God that all who hear were
Louisville journal
FOREIGN MECHANICS LEAVING ALABAMA.
We are informed on good authority that several em-
ployees OF the Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
ding at Huntsville, lately required by the civil
authorities TO take the oath Of allegiance TO the State
# Alabama or leave the State They chose to leave,
md have resigned their positions the railroad and
zone where there is no test oath required.
A CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY PROPOSED.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel ga late O
eading Opposition openly advocates the establish
nent Of Constitutional Monarchy in place of Re-
publican systeu. II assumes that the latter has proved
o be failure while the facts prove the There
. no doubt strong attempt will be made, If not to
establish Monarohical Government, to mold into =
consolidated form the Government which is TO be
,reated upon the ruins Of the old Federal system Ex
,erence has shown that this scheme must not be de-
Gated but that the lines marking the powers Of tho
state and Federal Governments respectively, should
,e more clearly drawn than ever. The palladium Of
he people is in the maintenance Of the rights and pro-
.ogatives of their State Governments. Hereafter, let
iothing be left to inference or Interpretation