The New York herald., 1862-11-02

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listed this thin. hive in my own person 'et TIE
cespotsn OF this Northern government lt Is matter
the community in which live. how individual may
suet from desoisn but the Infringement 0i tue rights
Of enc Individual but the sanction far like trccity
70 be perpetTaed upon every human being that comes
untef tho inience o. such GOV er,'ncnt as that was
seze st twp O'Clock In the night my own bed dragged
from u and from my family, without moments warn
ing and carried tho ohio river, In defiance OF the
writ % iabeas corpus. The soldiers took and ran me
By night by special train. indian upoils. One Of the
Judges of the supreme court sent = marshal with
moe corpus 70 bring me back, bnt was
e'fsa a ts, oy spsc cn tram an 70 Columbus Ohio lhose
ON 20 New York. and hurried o. the prison OF
lafayette And here desire 10 say that cannot vel
conceive O. any horror more drea than that which was
es erienccd in that prison. II hl small court not
much larger than tins room FOR Thrtye ight OF
PLAYED in one ROOM 1--WE thirty pou ider
occupying portion OF the roon which was sixty
six feet in length and ,wenty feet deinh ahe r
4 brick floor, damp that your boots wonid be
covered with green mould every morning They gave
fourteen pounds Of stra" 10 sleep rcuy weighed,
aoout IL rotten II was placed IN very tick.
am without my shoes six feet in height and the bed
ired ur feet Enthusiastically measured by
member rom Maryland, Mr. s,nsston: we had one
very dirty tin emp TO drink out OF, and tie water We
drank flied, not with animllcilie but with millions
Of Lldpoles We had to hold ouroses when we draak.
ami strain every drop OF IT, We were locked up az SIX
ocock night and kept till elk next morning without
any natural convenience whatever suffering tho agnies
dislike to follow Mr. iincolwbst 1 there was an old man
Brought from kentucky upwards Of seventy years oil age"
His headwas 90 white SNOW. nevcrssaw him before,
bat was amazed 10 see HIM; anu seeing that he was
from nenlrcky went up and aiarcssgd him A tric.d
had sent ms somc liquors and askod him if he wod
ao' like to b We a whiskey or branay, and he sad
yes II wac the only imo in his life that he fot thte
god dram wound be OF service =, HIM. So rs j. very
commonly the case there he took the bottle aud poured
outa very heavy INK. fIiuehter He drank 1t OF
wthoat mixag IL with water, anu he tok up glass 81
after IL and saw the tad olcs he set il down az in
sinking his Ecadyand said he could not saad IT, and
walked away BAT the brandy burned hm SO mitch that c
Came back ana took up and held IL between the light
Of the sun and himself and soo iuizng sad, swell ta.
poies, II you Can stand IL ] caa," and drank u on.
(aughter) tic made ccrnpror sc with the tapoe' We
wrote letter 70 Mr. Lincoln, sgled by every Individual
who in the fort, telling him Of the horrors a this
prison, stating that did pretend to discuss the
rigtnlness OF our Imprisonment. but that we sup
posed entitled TO the common rights Of human
beings. Tho result Of that was tha. in about month
taken to Fort Warren They put
vessel 70 DO taken thore by The captain told me
himself that the vessel calculated to take about two
hundred and y persons and they took eleven hnorcd
We were hty holrs in making the voyage, and al that
given TO us TO oat during that piece OF raw
fat barrel rok perfectly about the size Of MY hant
and three crackers and s,wrhc pocr soldiers caug
that We had furnished ourselves with
thing bettor, but could not ced them all with the little
We had We were placed afterwards IL Fort Warren up
on the naked floor without bed or blanket or anything
nota wlsp Of straw and there in that condition we
had to remain until supplied ourselves with such
being allowed by very kind excellent and humane OH
Ger, Colonel pynickwho, believe is Thorough gentle
man and who did all he could to alleviate condition
being allowed by him to empoy cook and to buy poy'
en sSns s We nv Vsa Sgy Ire @
distant wiicn tiivs. tnings are TO cease Hear hearl
think that the South has shown that she intends,
under all circumstances and in every cont ngcncy to
maintain her Independence (Ioud cheers IL is not
for me, II is not for an American, II is not for
ctizon OF the Confederate Statcs TO ask Engsen TO
recognize u.s. but IL seems to me that there is coming
up solemn appeal to the bosom Of humanity well
recognized among the nations of the earth do not ask
for such recognition havc official position am
determine Tor HERSELF II for the people Of Eugand TO
decidcit is for the government Of England TO decide
without any interference whsever on our part we per-
haps not good judges We feel that we are not but
we think that enough has been shown 70 the
world to convince them that we in;end, that
can, and that will be independent.
lCnecrs.) The Governor concluded by thanking
the gentlemen present the attention with which they
cheering. Rising again, be said be was reminded by
gentleman that Fort Warren whist they
stated by Secretary Seward himself Tia, tho mere fac, q
employing counsel would be sufficient cause for con-
A vote Of thanks 10 Mr.. Governor Morahead having
been moved aud seconded, the motion carried by
accamaticn, and the meeting separated.
A. recent Cabinet council the Emperor s said 70 have
'warmly congratulated NJ. Foud upon the satisfactory
manner In which ne has overcome the financial enbar
rassmens Of the country, and to have expressed belief
that the situation Of Europe being such to inspire
apprehension Of disturbance Of peace the next budget
would present perfect equilibrium.
is stated that the Marquis de Lavalette will not re-
The PARIS Bourse on The l4th OF October was excited
and rentes declined per cent. closing at 0S0 There
were rnmors o. popular sngs =. bsrn . .se % nn
not confirmed.
Bourbon conspiracy. foented By the clerical party.
had disco vered in Naples The police in pos
Of the correspondence VI tho conspraors with
The Italian Minister Of Finance had published his
.63 S43 2a6 francs and extraordinary expenditure Of
17s04t,i29. The ordinary revenue Is estimated i'm q,
s4as6s,s44. and the deficit is stated at s2o,3I5''a
10 each these figures show some Improvement uron
II is stated that Victor Emanuel will probably pass
part Of the winter al Naples.
The state Of siege in the Neapolilan provinces is
pected 10 be raised towards the middle OF November
Prussia.
In tn. Chamber Of Deputies the 18th of October the
committee the budget unanimously passed resolution
declaring the vote OF the Upper House regarding the
capance Of the budget brought forward by the govern
ent opposed the plain aud words Of the
stitution, and upon that account null and void. Tie go
vernment would therefore, not be justified in basog any
rights whatever upon the vote.
The Chamber then resolved upon the instant discussion
Of the subject. tsa
and quilted the Chamber with five members OF his party
The debate, however, took place the resolution q
the committee on the budget, which was unanimously
adopted by the 237 members present.
On the afternoon OF the same day the session Of the
Chamber was brought 10 n close.
The President Of the Ministry read the speech from the
throne In this speech the King makes mcniion Of ths
treaty Of commerce with France, and states that the
principles of national ccosomy which that treaty IL
founded will hcnccolwurd form The basis Of the com
mcrca policy OF Pr ussia The speech anents that the
discussions the budget for 1862 have not led TO legal
settlement and continues that the budget amended
by the Lower House. having been rejected by tue Upper
House, the government inds itself compelled TO carry
the budget as 10 was originally laid before the Lower
House, without taking cognznce OF the conditions IN
posed by the constitution.
The government although conscious Of the responsibil
" arising out Of this deporabc state Of things is also
mindful o its duties 70 the country and therein tnds au
thorzaion for dcfrayng until the legal settlement OF the
bugct takes paco the expenditures necessary for the
servation Of existing nsutons and tho development Of
the wcareo Of The country. II feels convinced that this
course will hereafter thu sanction Of the Chamber
The English journals treat this action Of the govern
ment as averable coup de.a and serious invasion Of
constitutional liberty.
India.