The New York herald., 1861-12-28

Up TO this moment the merchant dLi not suspeot an,
.ias % on. nc now began TO open his eyes on this ndi
s, VINO nau snch frequent 10 lis purse, and
VINO had clothed himself from head TO foot at bis enso
ana AZ The establishment of his taller.
- would wish,' he said, tsto advance YOU this sum
aSah but desire first some positive proofs Of
your position and OF the mission with which you are
ehtustea by your govert mentn sIf that Ia all re
pied the Yankee you shall be satisfied And ha mr.
tended TO send two dispatches TO the American Consul IN
.naon asking that funotonary to send him the necss
The answer did not arrive After few davs 7 ala
mann came to the house OF Mr. A. ado you know ssid
ne, tho reason why did recsiye any news fr ma
huohr II was because the Consul WIS In Paris NET
MN AZ tho house OF the Ambassador OF The Initial States.
~ ias returned and VIII send me my paperso lie
,,o later nc rctsrned with bundle OF papers written In
Enghsh, containing various documents duly provided
w', american Am seals These seals pretended TO eanats
l.Hi the Minister OF War at Washington and sppar utlv
Lallemann. ~ " S"Ps~"
bus inc confidence Of Mr. A had been too severely
shaken 70 DO re established by these dccumens Hs
perceived that he had been playing tho part OF dune
aa believed u to be his duty 10 ply TO tho Prefecture
OF Police. His information was tasen and as a conse
q one, warrant was issued against the Captain He
ma already en- eavorod to get OF tho way: but be
arres cd and taken to tho house Of NJ Tenaie COM
mssary Of the QUARTER Ma ches. lhs ey dence e.
that no had assumed false character that he
nad forged tho papers and documents with great abty
ad that he had OBJ aiusd the seals which he used from
an engrayer in the Rue do Richelieu.
according to witness who had known this individual
"a america, his name 10 not Lallemann but NJ He was
lormeriy lawyer Of some distinction In New York
ana u was the love o pleasure that him descend
10 the commission OF the swndng tricks which we have
lecounted t 10 DO believed that il the Of his
inr!gues had not been roughly ended ho would have
gone great deal further he had with in
finite wit, oil his measures in this direction
JeH' Davis' Message and the Trent Case,
From the Constitutional, Dec 9J
IL sufficient to peruse this document to perceive -
what extent reconciliation has become impossible between
the two great fractions of the old American Union Mr.
Jefferson Davis accused the North Of having gven to the
war character OF unexamped cruelty; and examining
wnat has taken place In the States which remained
% thfrl to the government OF Washington he seeks %
prove that the latter has violated the constitution snA
does 30 every day. that It declared without ths
consent OF Congress- that II has arbitrarily impri-
soned honorable and in0fensve citizens and that e
menaces the judges the bench whom they endeayoe
to secure respect for the law. From 90 many rev.
Mr. Jefferson Davis draws the conclusion that the
inhabitants OF the South feel nothing but contempt for
their former co federaes and that tho idea Of again
accepting such alliance sxcites among them insur
mounable aversion. Tho Message could pass over =
snence an event 80 and directly concerning the
affairs OF the South as the Of Messs Mason and
Sde. br JEFFERSON Davis maintains that regards hO
rights Of neutral Powers the Northern haA
no more legal right TO have those gentlemen arrested a
board an English vessel than In tho streets Of Londe0
In tho opinion Of the President Of the South that q
violence presents peculiar gravity from the fact that the
persons arrested BY the navy the sacred
character Of ambassadors. We must remark that Hs po1
Of the question has not hitherto been touched IL
discussions g the preS q London and # the United States.
The fdd Is that the reality Of the character Of asbassGdoV
ascbed 10 Ness Mason and Slideu depends essentially a.
the qualify Of beigeret which tho South Claims in yrtuo
OF the logic OF facts, but which tho North refuses IT,
and on which Europe has not yet formally pronounced
So long this point which would be preliminary
recogio Of the South has not bcen decided it is easy
TO understand that England herself should complain ony
OF the outrage done to her flag and should be silent q
the diplomatic character ascrbed to the persons
rested