North Carolina Newspapers

rriM(S OF THE WROLH I WITCmiiS. I T IV 1. 1- in iit.Ii mini in niit-atir Two Dollars . riTM'JiSr iiiMrtril at $1 lor tlie tirsf, nna j ci. a'i.ir ""f raclimitwequrniiiwriion. Courtordus 11 1 I . I .1 A I.I. I JilHCllOII IO n05r WHO HUriuw vj mr jcui. jt js mIJoIii vc feel a disposition to fa- jcf, Uutif we hid n vote in Pennsylvania, at thcnppronchijig uunernatoriai election, we would ccrtacnly vole against the pre sent incumbent. j He is a regular, v;oolly laid. See the following. The llrason JVM GW. Johnston did not ct out of th(t Cars ut Christiana. ' Prom the mariner in which Gov. John ston treated the whole question of slave ry ; the danger to the Onion ; the Fugi live Slave Law and the murder in Lan caster county, in 'his speech at Hollidays- bur:, lie evidently considered himself ad dressing an nudienc u hose sympathies ' werc with l ie Abolitionists. While we . wfre somewhat- astonished at the-' fight- ! ness with which I he treated a matter of such vital - interest, we were utterly as- tounded by the he.artlessness indicated in the reasons assighed in justification of the want of interest hmnjlested by him at the .' an1 nl n nn I.. i i .l uiic !' inuiuri, ma not leave the enrs, he said because he ' - was no coKocq ; no commitlm" ma'ris- 1 lr,,t, ,he could donnllnn.r fnr ! i not have done anthinfor a dead nan if he had Cot out of the cars n,1 ' staid a week." . v These were his words and a heartless avowal of an Uter want of interest! in fhe murder of ajiellow man, under cir cumstances of such peculiar public inter est, made by tlie chief magistral of a j state, whose soil had been stained by the blood of a citizerj, shot down m the as- rmon of a right guaranteed by the con- itution wnicn nc Dad sworn to sunnort V. vus received wi b yells of applause by j :be creatures by whom he was surround- eJ in the stand and responded to by the crowd below. ltarrisburz Keu Stone. w The Christiana Murder and Govprnnv Johnston. The Daily American, edited by Gov. L'obnstan's brother, in some comments nn. jenthe 'resolutions of the recent Demo. iratic meeting in this place, and ilwir author; uses the following language: "Such riots as occurred in Lancaster jcouotyi are calculated almost entirely to k!cs!roy the profits of Mr. M'Allister s ap pointment, because they intimidate per Jons from pursuing and attempting to re kapture runaway j blacks. They also op irate as an in ten or cm to kidnappers, Juhodo not exactly like to attempt to kid japuracKs; wno will tight." We ask the, rdader to marj well the ancof this parairaph. Such riots in .midate persons from nuTsuin? nmawnv Vuves" - they a so operaas an in ter rwTi to pcrsOnsJin pursuit of slaves, be Vause they show1 t'hat the blacks will Sht sas thb prgnn. We1 appeal to very candid mAn to say whether this inguagc docs ho give direct encourage ncnt (o the blac ks and their abolition bettors to cominK such treason and nurder as was committml Ma Whether it iv g. encouraging, and approvin? sueh imm glfeucea agtfist the Cotistitulion m lavs of the Nation This comes, mo. S a brother oil the Governor, through. especial confidential organ. The Keu Wcfind ther following in tho editorial wwpondence from Genoa to the New- Daily Advertiser : "I notice an account from Hunarv nf P-w u.u inovemcni ot a mountain ! a ,.i ' i nj Ml which the Afahometau prophet trreil ' Mccornnlivh ,.o!.. im ' il. . ' 1 K " iiuusarian 1 fwette tells us that on th fitt It ' 1 ...w arit, Ullllllt;' UUi u ' wmcn maples , I V .! 7rJ. lnoUntin 'Geleztas,' in , couril 01 Llausehburrr T eoiluevcrv ilavs nn wiiipt. m..i I wea towards the mountain Venvikes.' -7- uuuniains oeing Irom 800 to 1000 l 1 , i-t j--- .... w 1 iiiuiouill' UCIUUl. 1,1 lift InVVn l Mnn. . Iho t-i wmcn wts, before the movement r.oours waljilVom the last named moun- r". IS tlOW Sr?ar-irl it .l: . . scarcely twenty paces distatit font it-having:been removed frorrfthe " ,MCI vvi r 11 1 y lliicifs tl im urn r i l.-- !. ', y"1 1. . ,r,"HoiKi is threatened mo pw lauy with burial. This movement penally f'ed from the afternoon of the 13th to , . w.i ui mes lath it occasioned in liable ini.. ... .1" :rr.M,lc. . . otan,lr...Trri ""T ai me Wr nn-il f inouiitatn. With -"fcaiuereu harvests. h nc r;,i j 11.. . e 1 vj . ail 1 ? iCrn?.W "W" "Kb of great X ij uucnangeu. one 1 of the old owners can recog:- jj ji ; m (hi:is llltve OrOKetl OUt 4 v holl Vlininif.. ...l l.l ""a Ilei(l ! AVo 1 t . 0 lnm . ''""ji wiucn is converted 6 . .. ... A wv,vy marsh. The 'Population nf ptv; some four or live hundred. II . 1 ... . ? thrt HtMgiioors. l he account PQ'Phenomcha is niven vvht, ti .1... ") Brip n..i . -.Al .... ' Rarance of truth. I : i . . ' uuiioici II, (U It C0me in I v us ucir. 5,EN0UfilTcAR0UN.rBL0ck. . i , . . "vvv. , thec "" ro tays: "We learn - v.t e oh .v 1. 1 . ... IqP;.-.. .cr,rr,na forwarded lo Washing ulokof marble 'contributor hv ik fKn f?on M,ln.J ' ,6 bfi l,,!ced in he Wash litut "uu,Tl - tor North ' UXJ IJHJ I JU I -----... j it'll U l the ,lJCi. f m,(,e arrangements for fiav., I' Mnutnpntf r0Ie r,-Vnr0parcd for i,s I,1ace m ! ,.n !l:c,d,"S o the directions of e undcrsta ' 1 y UrMs' iu ,bal Ci,y- ur her'' 'he Governor wonM ASftOfrtlJ.. I.' dpU... . .1 Sonne lime Knrr I.mi '"Teti ru:.. ' . - ui 1'"" in ,ho hope that he would J North Carolina nnii 4i K., to fi... VC 1 Q I ijv n it CUi i a,C,, ar,n:' and lhe V j,' "j,vjnf; failed in this, he ) orwarded tlie block aj a.hovc ! j Ii .I ""V'ltn it. ., . -"'.ain' J. J. MUNER, Editor Sf'Pi'oprietor. - THE CUBAN EXPEDITION. i - i KROM THE NEW ORLEANS "TRUE DELTA." i j We, have devoted considerable space in our I lfum"' ,h's morning tp the detailed narrative ' n u u '"X1'". d letter from AlrJ ; C. N. Harwell. Upy attached to our office, it, : relut.on to the-Lupezpedilion, of which they , formed a part. It will ho seen that these accounts aree in ! all I heir main nn n ii.U n 0 . . . have 1! adventurers, and corporate all .hat w before 'he sai!ing:of , Pampero, dissuasive from embarkation ' in lhe affair, and ofth n truthfulness of the statements of battle ! de''a,s of the royal troops, capture of artillery' Prlsoep taken, and other monstrous fabrica-' H!?"8 ,hal were dilil)' Polished here by the soi. disant Cuba .v. uciuuo i ue young, m. e, ? ecitable, and deceive the public. u "o ,iC4'"'ss aaierin n" - hl et r,ch by 'rric in the blond scrip; the blood of a iH . wi uii,. de,u. "oung men. I f A . .u? 7 utMO;e us. ,eMer from a young man iiir i 1 1 i 1 1 m on in i..n i.t ..- j . i " .-...ptiny, aaieain the nrison at naiana. jrh.cb, . the editors of paperllike the New Yoik feun, Savannah New,, and kindred concerns here, have souls in their bodies. ki I.. . 1. 1 1-."' " oumr ,em Weep ma,,y bitter! tear. - e is uu. biaieen or seventeen years of boy, and was deluded off from the family where ,,s fa'her hd placed him for the summer until hf retur"d from the onh. y promise! that ' hecnt to Cuba he would soon return with age, a mere "luUAan uouars. His name is Josenh It 7U"81' ..u of a very worthy man, whose ..s,ress al terrible calamity parents can ea- ail r i iiiin in i n ii rvi i- H Oihcr letters from prisoners are also in our possession, but as we have made it a rule to eiclude those implicating parlies here Avho can not be confronted with the persons preferring the charges, we omit them. , One feature in all the correspondence of the unlorlunaie dopes of the scrip.dealers and their m.,erable new.-paper allies is vyorthy of panic u ar not.ee; thai is, ih.-ir uniform recognition ol the justice of their punbhment by the Span uh authonlies ; in this re'spect differing greatly in their opinion from a porlioniof the" press of ihis country, which labors to prove that a terri ble wrong has been done themto wipe out re membrance ol which a war wjth Spain appears o be their only lesource. To us it looks very much as if the intention of these newspaper salesmen is to prolong indefinitely, fo, some uasr or lactious purpose, the detention of our uniortunate countrymen ; apparently determin ed rather on a course that wUI create obstacle in the way of their enlargement than to facili- es late their delivery, which every good citizen, whatever may be his opinion of their original error, cannot but anxiously desire. & We baye no doubt of the earnestness and anxiei of the President to effect the return of the prisoners, now on their way to Spain ; and we are very sure his solicitude to accomplish the humane and generous object will be great ly enhanced by the new proofs every day furn ished of tliH wicked decepiions practised upon those too confiding and over enthusiastic men. All our endeavors should now be employed in accomplishing their return to their homvS. Havana, Septe3iber 4, 1851. iiating promised to larur you (or it may be , , , ' - - - j to trouble you) wilh another letteracquainting you wilh our whereabouts, particulars, &r. in regard to the late foray upon oue of the posses sions of her Spanish Majesty, I will proceed to particularize as laconically as possible the facts as they occurred fromthe moment we landed until our delivery info the hands of the Cuban authorities. Our point of debarkation was at Muiillo. We lauded (near four hundred of us) about midnight, and without opposition, 'save the firin" of a sinjile musket upon the first boat which '?ndd h"r ,rpS' At Muril, 'hree compa- nies uere le,t kr two days, uumberiiiL' about 1 u i' .j j " .. nuuuitu ui uim iinnuiru itiiu ien men ; iney foimed the rear guard to protect Uie baggage train. About two hundred and eii'hlv or ninn. train. About two h y men proceeded ll. ie same night 01 landing in the command ofUen. Ijopez. reached Los Pusas, and re- This latter party re mained ihere near two days i ne morning qi ; - j - j .hav.ivv tJj u, ujiau (prnfirl Ihoi' U'pm !ft-nlru1 l.t. o fwrce of regular troops, which the Ameri cans. re,cd with-great vigor. The righting Continued With doubtful issue for SPVPml hn.ira -,,,,,,l,uru u uouuum issue ior several nours ''ie n,,m,'er f killed and wounded was consid nrill.U w . , 1 r 1 -ii j . 1 i.j . h eralde on both sides ; the exact number I can not state. We lost a large number of our best and bravest men. Among the number I may mention Col. Dou nman Jilled ; Capt. Gouti mortally wounded; Capt Brigharn wounded and ',a"y believed since dead: Lieut. Labnzan ; killed, and severaLof Lopez's aids wounded and not since been heard of. Having no transportation it became imperious orr Lopez to leave the wounded who could not follow behind ; this ac counts for. my ignorance of the fate of the men rendered useless. I might here remark, was a uni cri itiaiu ui 111 iiic uuiiais ui txiij ll.i.iiv nrotiiiiliirt .ak nin t.4iifi i c f. I o ' r. ilia .. 1 1 . c : .u i r kcmi t,lsu"'eu 01 a a,my 10 iaKe care 01 ineinseives You must judge w hat the thoughts of the men must have been at seeing their brother compan- ions lelt neglected' behind, and the same fate probably awaiting them. The Spanish troops finally retired in good oider, and Lopez, be tween 11 and 12 o'clock at night, evacuated the place, and retired" through .the pass into the bo- r . 1 som 01 ine mountains. Early on the morning of the day Lpoz was ; nitarlfrt tUn mpn fft nt Murillo started with liitririnn train nnc!!in(F t WO WatTOflS. drawn by four xen each, for Los Posas. The VV.W I US tl IIVJ v 1 I IIV Viiiii- y the companies respectively under the mand of CaptsvKelly, Saunders, and Kerr. We travelled at the rate of al f cum v ictor about a mile an hour every hundred .)ards the oxen refusing to draw, and the Americans expend- xnrr n rrreftl mnnvnnth anil useless blows from iheir muskets upon their stupid backs. Well, !. n o,wt fl.. l ,.f c linf and manv o j unit v . . Rard blows.aud lhe throwing from the wagons a large quantity of dead weight, in the shape of carpet bags, trunks belonging lo those who expected to dress in patentdeather booia and A CHECK UPOM ALL XOVfL SALISBURY. N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. the lateai trench !e clo,h;,(g-w. reached about half our journey, and determined to go no further until more oxen could be procured. U iih lhi determma.ion we halted, with the ex cept.on of Kerr's Company which proceeded abourhalf a m,e to an inn, where we sent a detachment to gel more cattle. In about an houi the men were aroused from 8,1;rlrrPpOSe Klhe rapid firig' musket, ry ahead of us, and the conviction at once sel Med upon all that Kerr had been attacked. I he men, -one and all, immediately j,imp. ed to their arms, and ran whooping and yellin up the road to the assistance of Kerr." The rompnuy under this latter captain were attack ed whilst refreshing themselves in the tavern but qu.ckly jumped to where their muskets U'Ora f l,. .J. J I m 3,auucu ami returned the fire from the chaparral. The firing from both sides xvas very ! ; from everv fu,h it,-.., -j pour out a blaze of fire J " " ai'WIlKU IO a , thei i ' 'V " UHS cnarged by the whole oi our lorce sew IT tUiait inn nlr U . ' . I I . i Dev finally, however, gave up the chapparral, to re- .uiuiue a party on an eminence about ter of a mile from us. The one-nuar- 4Ulurus Ir()"i ne chapparral was believed to have been the flanking party of the detachment .n ,hueilh'il- having formed themselves upon the hill, they poured in the tavern yard, in which we had drawn up ourselves, a contin. uea stream of bullets. W, XZ ailllll H M h VI liAan n j-i C I a that the yafd was no nlace for" . . r" I . - a - , ' ' I HIT 11 .uncu iwo companies to follow him the remaining one to stay behind the pickets and keep his rear open. For one hour that com-pany- remained in the pickets, its men hein struck down here and ('here by the bullets which poured iu upon them. At the expira ion of this time the seeing any thing effected by Crittenden's movement towards the enemy, and fearful of being surrounded every moment the men concluded to retreat to a body of woods six or seven miles distant. After march mg all the evening in the woods, we procured a guide and reached Los Posas about 11 o'clock joined Lopez, and immediately took up the line of march over the mountains. Crklenden must have encountered-the force on the hill, and coming back, not finding us, continued his march back to Vlurillo, where, I have since as certianed, he seized one of four vessels which were lying there, and put to sea, evidently with the intention of reaching America again; but was captured by a Spanish man of war and brought into the poit of Havana, where himself and men, as you have heard, paid the penalty of death. ' . Lopez consumed the most of the time he re. mained in the mountains in traversing those the least travelled, exhausting the strength of his men in the endeavor of reaching the pa. triots, whom he said numbered four thousand strong. Nearly every day he would assure the men that ere nightful would join the pa triots. Poor, misguided men! how plainly you are ulive now perceive the delusion ! the cheat ! the base fraud ! Patriots, 'tis true, there are in Cuba as il now exists. Where are all those towns that revolutionized in favor of a jgovernment more republican? I do not be- neve a -single town in .Cuba ever attempted a revolution. It is my conviction that the petty clique in New Orleans, whose existence de. pended unon the etaltntinn nf f'iihan"hr,,l rit that the precipice over which they must short IIUIIU7, t l ly lall must be avoided by some desparate scneme, and hence the second abortive attempt to create sympathy in favor of Cuban patriots struggling for liberty! When I reflect on the proceedings of the Arcade Meeting, where the Declaration of Independence of the Island of Cuba was read befoie a large multitude, and gulped down by about half of them as having actually come from the patriots of the I .and of Cuba ; when I turn back and think of the pro. minence of the men in this expedition, who ac ted the same deceitful part in the others and jithen look and see things as they actually are ii peace, plenty, and ouiet throughout the isl. ! .1- " . ! nanu, ine masses aevoiea 10 tne Uovernraent, -and individually contented iith their sacred homes, where n eniiimlft it hpnpil no nmi.nrl them and want is a stranger I bite m v lins ; i;wiih anger to think that these men cannot be j made to suffer as those deluded young men n.ixe, wno leu tneir Domes trom the purest mo- tives, to find themselves the followers of a trai tor, deceived by their own countrymen to re. j'trieve his desperate fortunes. It there is any lOIie who wihp In Iia pnnnnpprl nf I K a hun -" - " v- im 1 ..... j . . -i 1 1 py uiiu comeuica siaie 01 1 tie isiano, let mm but come and see for himself; in all his trav els his purse-string will rarely have to be un drawn ; the Cuban, whose heart is as liberal as his store-house, will meet his every neces sity he has nothing to do but come and be. hold. To continue my narrative, which I w now shortly bring to a close. We had been in the judgment, will be mainly found in the; In testimony whereof, I, the said Gen- ter of which was on hand for a full deTe mountains about three days, when, on the morn- Workings of the present Tariff, by the eral Narciso Lopez, do here affix my si- gation of law breakers. ing of the third day, we made the Lopez estate, The farm itself is a most magnificenrone. It once belonged to the Lopez family, but was confiscated by reason of his treachery to the jQueen of Spain. We were preparing our i selves to dine, when we were suddenly charged jjdown upon by a body of about fifty or sixty ! horsemen, whom we repulsed, wilh a slight Hloss on their side. But their oljject, it was ev- ident, was not to achieve anyotber advantage than lo cause u& tonall back, where a large body of lancers awaited this movement on our part. This we did not do ; but, immediately on the repulse of the horsemen, we shouldered arms, left our unfinished dinners, and marched uci iiiiu a laic vpr.11 iiciu, uurutriuu on one side by a thick and busjiy wood. Before we had quite reached the margin of this wood a destructive, fire was opened upon us. We col. lected as rapidly as possible upon a Utile knoll in the field, and returned the fire with some spirit. This engagement lasted but a short time. A number were killed and wounded on nine. i minion weir ivniru aiiu w uwiuru on both sides ; aivd, as if by mutual consent, both n.ntp rii.i.rfm .ho UpW Wn mnk ih nountaiu'road.aitd commenced again the same mercilessly humbugged the people with old trudging fcparfd down lhe mountains, eipec their doctrines and their notions, that we ting every 4ay, from Lopez's protestations, 10 have no kind of faith in any oftheir repre meet vith ifre patriots. On the seventh day : sentations or arguments. They are ex of our tramp in the mountains we haltedat a tremely adroit in the use of figures and ratich about daik, for the purpose of taking sup-j statistics which they manage so to ar- Do this, ajtd Libert v is safe." Gen'l Harrison. perand re.tig for ,je niht. The niht xve spent wt.hout molest j.ion ; but in the mornincr whiLl nrorn.:.. i i r n' iu front and on our right flank by a body of Spanish troops Findii,S ourselves in a bad ; . ureaKiasi, we were attacker! serape. we discharged our pieces and retreated u,, mounta.n thn kly overgrown with the cof. lee plant. Our retreat was covered by one company, which kept up a continual fire on the advancing enemy. The latter kept op such a hot fire on us that nothing but the whizzim of bullets could be beard. We speedily ained lllmlilinir itoiim U ...I i .-w. c MM.uo.tt.n, ana men such another : iuc oiuer siae never was seen e.ore. men, bor.es and iheir riders, all in one promiscuous mass, went belter skelier down in!o the ravine beneath. It was not un id your humble servant could gather himself at the bolt " "r . v"u,u w'ner nis leet : OrmpH hp a ro r 1 U i I i"-M'-''-uiar Ci r 111. rtaofl Spanish iroops did not pursue us to the bottom ; they contented themselves with plyino us with the contents of a small howitzer, munt" ea on the back of a mule, and several voll leys 01 musketry. To the mountains we still clun I a m wearied ana broken down the men commenced throw, Inff Ihuir mini ..J' r;:;;r.'.I"rni,,.on ra:: ,hp " ""r luicavt, me island. lie still pampered them up with the idea that there was no deceit in him; no, what he promised he t ... : m n 1 s W I I T a . , , 'e. actually come to pass. .as : ,00 iaie iney perceived the error of con fiding !n his promises V About four days afier this defeat all of us came near being destroyed. We were toiling our way late in the evening along a most irksome road, when the advance of the party suddenly perceived two sentinels, one on each side of the road. We immediate, ly retraced our steps, but the sentinels gave the alarm, and a large party of Spanish troops at. tacked our rear. We retreated quickly down each side of the road, behind the thick under growth which is so luxuriant around the moun tains of this island. Some of our men were killed, and a few taken prisoners. From this defeat the men became separated; some went one way, some another. Not over six men were together in any one party, and in many cases the men singly trudged their way over the mountains. For my part I tramped many a long and weary day, beneath a broiling sun, with nought but guavas and mangoes for my daily food. The day of this defeat was the last that Lopez and his men ever saw each oth er. He was captured shortly after, brought .o this city, and nothing now remains but the rec olleclions of his notorious deeds, not one virtue to link with his thousand crimes. There are now in the prison in this city one hundred and fifty. eight men belonging to the late expedition, all remaining of the four hun dred which left New Orleans a little over. a month ago. They are treated well, and are generally in the enjoyment of very good health and are in good spirits. It may be that a few more men are still left in the mountains, though lue number cannot exceed two or three. r mi 1 win write to you again if any thin" of in terest transpires. The late Spanish Consul at emment and Commander-in-Chief of the New Orleans yesterday paid a visit to the pris- revolutionary movement, about to be now oners. I understand that he gave some words undertaken through my agency and per ofencouragement to the prisoners. I am sorry j missive authority, for the liberation of the that difficulties in New Orleans were the cause people of Cuba from the tyranny and on of his arrival here and hope that the entente pression to which they are now sobiect cordiale has already been restored. ; by the oower nf Sni A ?! Z JT" yours, respectfully, C. N. HORWELL. MONETARY EMBARRASSMENT. Great efforts are being made by Demo cratic and Free Trade journals to staye off from the public mind the suspicions and alarms which the present financial crisis is very naturally exciting. Their darling object is to screen the Tariff a gainst implication in the matter; and in order to do this with all the ing-enuitv and !,t,er.t1do this wilh a11 ihe ingenuif. and plausibility they can, a variety of causes r k.. .1 r .u.. : . . ' "s,,GU lJj mciu iur me coiiinierciai difficulties which are beginning to cast their dark shadows nver ihn trpupra I hn siness ot the country. Wbn ffr lono- period of activity and bouyancy, trade becomes suddenly depressed and disturb- ed at a great point like New York, there must be some radical defect or error in the general system upon which it is con ducted. It is not our purpose, even if we had the ability, to investigate the subject, With a view to trace, sten Hv sten. to its source the panic vvhich is nrevailinor and , j j. . extending in the money market at the North. We admit that "the rage for gam- bling in Stocks, and for speculating gener- ally, may have had some agency in pro- ducingit; but the true solution, in our ' . o rates of which the looms and forges of Eu- rope are enabled to come into triumphant and ruinous competition with our own manufactures. There is difference in for in rn. eign Exchange against us so great that nothing but coin can be shipped to meet our responsibilities across the water. Al ready upwards of thirty millions of gold has been exported, and the process is still going on without any abatement. The free trade papers are evidently getting uneasy at the prospect, and are striving with all their might to tranquilize the people and to uphold the Tariff. They have been telling us for weeks back, as tbey tell us now, that our importations have reached their maxim um, and that they are getting smaller; that our ship ments of coin have also reached a point. beyond which they will not go, but from 1 which they would gradually lessen. But! ., , . . . SUrch anran"Su haV? been, ,nutpnded only tor cnect. i ncse journals nave so NEW SERIES. VOLUME VIII-NUMBER 24. 1851. range as to bewilder and perplex the minds ol the uninitiated, so that'L, ,S i . " ,ar ef Posi''pns. accompanied by smooth ' ? I0 nd seemingly fair maxims an.t j tnlerences, look pretty w f!l llnin . , . but we haverarely se,n anv nf Jm LS antages. One of these journals of which ue speak (the New York Evenin s m its restless anxiety to cover up the mis ch.els of the Free Trade system I i prevent its r,!or r , --... o. rtr as possible. tninkin 11T5 0fer,' UP,,n 5hp sjret on VV 11 "scourses. thus notices the r ii h n t en... . . e im , " exportations from the U ni trt Tb,al mRricais greatlvindebtted to England, is confirmed hy evidence from another source. Notwfthstand.Dir the large exportation of gold to Liverpool it appears that the stock of bullion in the Uank of England has not increased but is rather diminishins." Ye have not said tbf a,.: j heavily indebted to En-K i. . J " iiiiir-inj .,.1 ..l . was Uiat invoked r,i.iivj ioic, nut 1 f in neavy turpttrn responsibilities, which in J , COnSt'Qupncp nf over-importations, and th. ' unfavnrhl r L . v , rxenange. she had to meei wan coin. Wh under the circUms,aces. u" ' h"i,L stons in F n rr I c ,wi , stops in Lngland or is sent thence imme- diately to the Continent ? it 1 j iu ink continent f It is gone clean Te ep .TioS nf"" Can"0t 4 . t . . provided it pays mo tunio ,ba drbl. to which it is appropriated, iMtoSTnt nabl" ' S"e Hn C"SO he Po J'T'Zl?:?" '7 U""R l" fiiigianu. n me contmrv. wo c f .. . n. tional disquietude; for if the vaults of - - . f n ii r- nir nnn . hat 2 "I1 . r. f b? vau ts ?f .1,- u " " inhPiifii, trouble in the Rnfrfiih mnno.r . t rrw n,l if e rr...-'. ....... . . - wiicj umiKei musi come. ...... c, lt3 rurcis win oe additiona y sistance by the Marvhal vmv nfAmri,i .njur.00. to the United S,a,e,ft(. In. j requeued he commander, " e7 S Jf7n's Corps, the National Guards and the THE CUBAN BONDS. Washington Artillery, to order oat their The Intelligencer publishes a copy of corned witnatr ttL "omane one of the bonds which were issued to as- assembled at their armoHe7reaS "or du sist m carrying into effect the late Cuban Cftch man being supplied with three expedition. Here it is, says that paper, i "ounds ball cartridge. Before march word and letter: J ,nS 10 Jhe Sheriff's oflice, however, Col. I O- J- Vandenburgb the commander of the 2 000 I reS'ment, issued his order to the Captains ' j ot three companies forbidding them to , ' J?- i turn ut ! He did this at the solicitation Be rr Known to all Men, That I. Gen- of Charles A. Wheaton and other leadiW era! Wisp Lopez, Chief of the "Patri- Abolitionists, and in accordance with . hi! one junta tor the promotion of th ralimprr pL , cal interests of Cuba. r t . 1 c . - rsmuiiineu in me unuea states ol Nonh America, and lhe contemplated head of Provisional Gov- cuted by me till superseded by a superior Executive Officer, or such form of Gov ernment and Authority as the neonle bv u: 4 ...:n 1 . - . ..' 1 . J thoip f ,.,;n 1 1 , -i "' j their Iree will and choice.sha nreserihn a u.. .u . ' do by hese presents to subserve the cause and object aforesaid make and execute C,!L hga,r; n be,hR,ff thp Pe',,e f Cuba, by whatever designation of nation- ahty or form of body politic they shall hereafter assume, to wit : I do, by these presents, for and on be- half of the said people of Cuba, and their succesors in Government favor, and for value received, promise to pay to . or bearer, in equal annual instalments at one, two, three, four, and five years, the SUm lwo thousand dollars, with six per Cfint interest from date, payable rateahly . enc" annrai instalment, and both prin- cipal and interest be fully paid and dis- charged. And I, the said General Nar- ciso Lopez, in virtue of the authority and for the promotion of the object aforesaid. do, by these presents, pledge to the said , or bearer, the public lands and ..i.i: ... . 1 u property 01 uoa, 01 whatever kinJ. and the fiscal resources of the people Hn( Government of Cuba, in perpetuity, r the faithful and complete discharge of this obligation. nature and seal of the said Provisional Government, which is further witnessed by Ambrosio Gonzales and Jose Maria Sanchez Yznatrn. mpmhr nf P, . riotic Junta." and the Hon. Cotesworth Pickney Smith, Judge of the Supreme n y v?, I ... r IT'. u j.jieais Ol me Oiaie of Mississippi This done and executed in the city of m T . -v . New Orleans and State of Louisiana. one of the United Slates of North America, on this 30th day of April, A. D. 1850. NARCISO LOPEZ. J. Sanchez Yzn ; a, Ambrozio Jose Gonzalez, 82,000 C. P. Smith. At the head of this bond fsavs the In- telligencer) is a handsome cut of a shield or coat Gf arrns, (jn one division of the i n , , - , . , , . . j hicb. by the way. is a palmetto and stars, signifying we know not what.) surmounted by a liberty cap. and garnish- ed on both sides with flags of different kinds, cannon, trumpets, drums, swords, &c ; and at the bottom is an impression of a seal, with the legend Gubicnto Pro visional." "THE SYRACUSE, iflbt " ANiTFXtel TIVE RESCUE. We published in our last a telegraphic announcement ofa serious riot at Syra cuse. N. Y.t resultin- in the re. r rugn.ve slave, named Jerry, from thecus ! 'ody of the United States Commission , er. after he had been remanded to the j possession of bis master, J J. Layer, of Missouri The Syracuse 'Star, of the 3d , instant, however, contains additional facts m relation to the outr..Se. fronj which we make the following extracts :Ral. Reg. - Tht the city ofyracuse was disgrac ci on Wednesday by the occurrence of a not. during which the authorities were paralysed or r, fused to perform their duty, by this time a matter of notoriety in every brute and every city in lhe Union. n aCt nL fLle hul a ,railor or knave will have the hardihood to deny. For the outlines of the affair we must 'Her to our paper of Thursday. In that report we find nothing requires'altcrntion. Ibse outlines we now propose to fill up, to render the picture of their infamy more -complete, who. occupying respectable tat.on in society, incited.lby the basest means, a horde of rutfiarjfe to desecrate the temple of justice and to violate a law of the U. States. The riot commenced in the Commission- " er s , hce in the secoud story of the Town send Block. The principal instigators of if were two physians and a clergyman of his city. 1 he fugitive was seized by a negro carman of this city. 1 ne iuut ive vvn ronnm,! 1 1 he fuguivi ,.: . . . .. '-"iu.t-u aim con siiriien 10 ine nnlir.. Ba Ti .1 1 i- . r..w x uen me au- olitionivrv rn.,...,.i 1 1" J ,u,llu excitement, and their nrstnrs Ki- ;n , ' ; . , r.V?. "'iaiory appeals to ' " Z ,UMU wn,cQ collected in front of thn otlice strove, by every means in their now V. t ''liTn ,o n" P0 tho wn,s,,ai Jtnu nis assistants. This disgraceful state of affile 1 1 T V? . . are 01 aitairs contin- ued from 3 P. M till ihr,, r ,u r 8 t mob or to restore ord-r nnH nK0 i; . the las. XZlVtotkto?Z ""'" BO bom He never ad j ob ; never read thT i" never. 1.1 a wnn . v.;t.i . 1 " --- nu mucn 1 hi r 1 hav, i done ,n the case of aS ordinary f. ; Iray among two or ihrrc persons. . - wi urmg caueg upon for as- rti Sl..:iT I..: 11 . r. .-juu.ccs since ne was heard to exnress n H-ir il.r 1-... xhn.ilH nm h- i ... i u.- . " . ' oSZ" vent its execution. Having received an order from their Colonel to disband, the commanders of the companies had no alternative but tp obey, and the troops were accordingly dismissed! When it became known to the mob that the troops were dismissed, they renewed their menaces against the officers, and the black and white scoundrels who address- - - ...1 ..1 ...uuuuir-u nirir rieruoilS IO in- n.T, .hom , .t. r-d them redoubled their exertions to in- ' uc imiiil requisite ior ine accomplishment of their infernal purpose, The police office, in which the Commis- sinn" w" h ho,d' examinahon of the case, was assailed with stones and the windows broken, until it became im- possihle fo proCped wjlh lfie case Af hour and a half 'after the adjournment, the doors were forced in and the fugitive rescued. Col Vandenburgb s conduct in this af- fair is aggravated by the fact that, after the final escape of the fugitive, be issnr-M an order for the Citizen's Corps to turn out immediately thus virtually acknow- ledgmg by bis own band, when too late, that be bad been guilty of an unjustifia- ble act, in previously countermanding the order of the sheriff. Several prominent citizens of Syracuse were engaged in the riot, and have, tberc- fore, rendered themselves amenable to tins law. The mob was compose 1 chiefly of white men. an;l was swelled by the strangers in the city, it being the day of the county fair, and an abolition convention, the lat- , The Plank IluLThe forepart of ibii . we Md ae. pleasure .of a riJe upon the ..I ..... .1 I - . ... I .1 -I -a h .u iniies mis siue ot Atbboro. , ,r? .V"' SV',nh'-whol ' recollected un. t t'k h" , ' Mooro county, 10 Johnsonnile, m .Randolph, hro ,,cell Vll.un lhe enlernri.. ifh a. r.nAi. wt I " f - - J..- ty. The plunks are laid from below, we un- dVrsiand. to within seven miles lo hUro': .. .. " skip ol six miles then occurs which is unfinish ed; agin a portion of Hie route Is "laid dawp with plank from a point one mile beloSAiS. boio', extending omu ihree or four miles this sidf. The eniire contract will be completed during the eu-uiug winter. (,'nens. Patriot. wn staled not !on since thil an enor- moos lump hail weighing 217 pound, fell il Dover. New Hamp-hire, and the statement was very extensively circulated by lhe newspaper. 11 onginaieu wish the llon I'ost. and it now appears thai Senator Ilalc was lhe lump refer- . ed Xo.-Alabama II h A Sign Portentous ! A bite noticeable item in the hook trade of Philadelphia, N. York, and Boston, is the fact that works on military tactics have been ?old very freely to the merchants ol South Caroli- na. t