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% a ? many and apt pupils. We should thon hire a force ready for action at any time. These things should be done immediately. Tho enemy will not land ho long aB, by the lusulllclency of our defences, they can foice a passage in boata to the city. By these defence? we shall llrst, cut oft op.iroocta by water; and, secondly, we thill torcc the enemy to land at iimo die lance from the rlty, and then our In'antry must be relied upon to do the rest. Aa to our harbor defence*, we oolucloe Willi Major Barnard la his coucleaionE. that our city Is now inadequately defendod; that It will probably be the first point of attack, and that It is the imperative duty of the government to tike measurei Tor Its security a Lino am ok. Supposing those hsi bor defences, then, to he mvle efficient, the enemy, see.eg the folly of ultoupUrg to force liia w?y to tho city by water, will attompt to disembark troops at somo practicable point, aad thus in-.k i .1 land attack As wo have already st ted, this was ilono during sjlle Revolutionary War at Oravescnd Bay. But tho forts ^ wdjlch we have already suggested would comnauJ that bay, and ibo Arid lug would have to be made, therefore, somewhere on the coast of Long Hand. Paring ibo summer reason a landing would be practicable a'moet anywhere on the Long Island coast, and there are mr.ny l.aye ond harbors where troops could be disembarked at all so irons. The topograph; of I.oug Island admirably favors such a landing, and is almost uneo'i'i2d for military mnno uvres. 1 trgo and poduc tire faiSni un thoro. with a aunnlv of food in,TO than Ni'ffloMht fir tho number of troopa required tu attack NewVork Eoads from *11 parts of tho ialaud concou. torAt Brooklyn, and alfot-d every facility for tho march 0'4n army, with few opportunities for harusio*or de htylrg It. No.v, If *11011 a tanning and such a march ?' were attempted by tho enemy, how co ild they no 1c feated? Before atiasrerlag this qusllin if may ho well to notice the iernaik of Major 3*ru&rd,that no such Undine would over he attempted, in the faoc of our Infantry, tf our harbor were proptrly fortJQod, and that If IV wore attempted it would bo uaeucoeesful. If wo consider the force* which England might bring against us, and tho cueo with which tho could cover the lutdlog of her troi p? with tho broadaldcs of her fleet, it cannot be doubted that EuSti a lauding could bo made. Nor could it be prevcutei by our navy At proceat our entire navy is by no rucauui ovrotg enough to cope with an English fleet, and when wo remember how many porv* would have to he protected, wholly or in part, by our shipe of war, It Is evident that our eaiire navy coulu not bo tpa-ed to defend Ne ir York' even If it weio thus (loft siblo. Nor could hundreds of thousands of troops bo collected here?in ra?e of r.n at tack?to defenu the Island. Many troop] would be needed for defence cltowhero. Our policy in the war would bo ofleuBlvs ns well ns defensive, and troop] would be >e quirod lor Canada, and lor the British V.'csl Indie*?-vul' ueratPe point* at vh' li ye should certainly strike Neither could wc affotd to ilek a pitched battle wl'.h such troop.' as we could cotnuiaad, tor such a battle would be fought with too great odds against us. If we lost, we would lt.ee everything; if we gaiued, we would gain very tittle. The British troop' would re-embark under tho lire of the fleet, andj await reinforcements to make a eecund attempt. VKOPGSKD Lir.K OK KGP.TiriFO WORKS. Then, e- en if we gained such ? vicioty. wo would have in Ho ??* ?' R^uiiucuuiia (la a memoir to ihc Secretary of War) iha? w0 should do In 1S68. and what wo ought by all mentis to do r.c?? viz, erect n tiac of winks across tlio Island. To de'eurt the lelaud I.ieutauant Morton propo*ss that & line of i'ortiliel works be erected, i-xtoudiug from Fort Hamilton to the bead of 1 luehlug bay. Xh a lino is marked, oo the accompanying map, by tiro letters A, B, C, It, aud ttn course is indicated by dotted lines. The argunivate iu favor of lb s line of works are that it will discourage any attack by load, and that, If snob an attack should be mi do, it could not bo successful. These workh, In conjunction with an efficient harbor defence, wouia make our city impregnsblo. The propoaed line or wo. ks soould be, according to Lieutenant Morion's plan, divided into three divisions, lla entire lergth is fl'tcea rndes, ana it completely isolates Brovkljn from any point whoro a fleet can land [troopc. Each extremity ft each division will rest upon water, and each is so separated from the other that troops cannot capture ail by outflanking one. It will bs noticed that Genera! Scott bas deiended Washington by a Similar seties of works along the Potomac he'ph.s. 'Iba first proposed division is six tniics long, anil runs from Fort Hamilton east to Jamaica bay, fronting to7 wares Gravcttnd bay and Coney Island. (A to B ) The sec ad division runs northeast four miles, and bordois the marshes of Jamaica bay. (B to C ) This division to lie fitted to resist gunboat attacks, and prevent toe debarkation of troops within cannon range. Tho third division (0 to I)) to run from Jamaica bay north to the head of Flushing bay, and defend the approaches from any point on the Atlantic or Sound shore, k The peculiarities of these difeoro3 are thai ouly four or Ave mileB or the line will have to be defended at any time, and that in its construction no valuable farm land nor building lots will have to bo purchased, but only bare, wcody hilltops. s?iidy low ground and wild meadows, and martins. In the erection of the necessary redoubts ths volunteers of our city and those quartered here might ho employed. They would think this work far preferable li the dull _ rout me of ban a ok auo camp life, and they would gala much practical knowledge and experience, useful to thorn here or eleowhere. What the Twelfth anil Sixty-ninth did eo vrell on Arlington Heights, their brother soldiers can do oi> Lirg Island. V.'o mbwit that three suggestions are worthy of the consideration of the government, end that officers should be sent to survey Long Island and the eh or"' of our lurhor, and begin immediately tho work or miking New York impregnable If re have a war with Kngioad oa our heads, we should bo ready for It. The way to avert suclj a war Is to show England that we are fully prepared to meet it and that suocossfuliy. THE COMPROMISE PETITION. jo tub iniron op tuk htrw.n. As a humble and peaceable citizen, de.drous of preccvrmg the Union In Its integrity, and avoiting tho hsrrora of civil w..r, and wi'.h tho approval and encouragement ot many of o..r best citizens, I deemed it my duty to circulate a petition to the Prosidont of tho United Ststes, in rcvtrdance with tho suggestion in his inaugural add.:bs, calling a convention of all the States, to ctVt-ct (tf possible) a settlement of our national diflloulties witbeut bloodshed. Many or our citizens, of acknowledged influence, bad cheerfully affixed their numos. and others were reedy to to ec. Being requested yes terday by Mr. Jaui.-a B Tu>i>r, of No. -18 Pice street, to call upon him at bU oflice, as be particularly desired to eco me, and concluding tt was on business matteru I waited upon liira, and was me', by the Inquiry, bad I my pel hie i) with mi' Koplylng in the affirmative, ho said ho wool 1 like to look at it. Haviog two with me, 1 handed then both to bim. After looking at tlitm, end asking a gentle man lu h's i..ico to sign It, WOO decl'nod, ho banded them lo two persons to U.t iroot t 'lice, stringers tn myaoT,and immediate!..- veiled Ir.to his back office, closing the door after hint. Up:u request og (hose persons to band me the petit'ons, iney r !usi"l to do so, si at In;', al the Knine time, Una :boy wore detectives of the polico, and lt-.d orders frotn ,-iuperlatt odet; Kennedy to bring myself and the petitions to h a office iu D.cotne atrcot, against which I protectee, both to th> at ard b&IiI .lamefc li ravlor, that I bad fctcn dishonorably ent.ced into his ofllce, and dorr-ucdirjt (be return of my papers, requesting at the sane time to be all i?rod to g<> to my oltico to see my nephew, ail of whi li refused, and 1 was takes b7 Una to the Superintendent's oliite, with the aesurarrce ttat a.i DMHWf information with regard to my uirett would be given by Mr. Kennoly at bis office I pou our an vai tbere, a person, apparently in p.utbor'.ty, inquired of tfitee men whether ih,-y had ob lalncd ib'-.-e papers, De l alter looking over them and commenting upon the lolly o! those encouraging the i lea of peace.and predicting t'a - disgrace of all such as sboald be found aavocat'ng si.cfi a course, bo also, on my requesting Km. lefuBod to rrtnrn me tiio papers, or inlorn tnc on what charge 1 had been at rente 1. He also raid if I would call in the evening, llr. Kennedy would explain the matter to me. Thin I did not conceive it to be tny duty to do, as [ do not understand why aov American citizen should be rostra lied of his liberty when no charge is pieferrcd against him- Now, if this matter concerned myself alone (belrg conscious of purity of motive. Had yielding to no man in devotion to the in terests of my country, witoso laws I have always ondoaorccl to obey), I might p;u>s It by without notice, but as it eUacts tho rights and int-rerts o*" all men who a love their country, ard would neo its government so ad Bnunistered as to protect the rights oi al! its citizens, ant its mi/Elen of liberty, justice and fraternity, I ^Auiit refra'a from giving i. publicity, rcgroU'ng that citizens, bounl togntner by so many co.sidera ah apparently seeking the prosperity of tne be so devoid of charity, whiub is the only That our country m fy bo safely brought difficulties, and again enjoy tbc blessings ^^^^^^^^^^Bosperity, ought to be tbo fervent deeiro those who seek so bleseed a conas traitors, or arretted as ^L 1 ilEDKBICK A GL'IO'V. 1561. zouaves. were The remainder mustered la to day NCWS ra(MW TW REBEL STATES. | INTERESTING EXTRACTS FROM SOUTHERN JOURNALS. tiik arrest of uk. uukl8ct. (From the Auguata Constitutionalist | lhe Richmond (V* ) I'lxamimer mentioned recently that a notorious abolitionist?W. U. Hurlbul, formerly of the New York Timet?wai in that city, and bad been warned to leave b> an ililcial of the Confederate government. His name waa registered at the Exchange Hotel In Richmond, on the Mh inst., aa W. H. llurlbut and servant, of Booth Ourolioa. On the 11th he left for the latter Btate. We learn that this man passed through here yesterday, and rcgistered his name as Hitt at one of our hotels. He was Lere fcr several hours, and created some suspicion as to his business and character. At night he left for Atlanta, woerc he was arrested yesterday, an order having been scut to that otlect by bis Honor the Mayor of this city. He will probably arrive here this morning, when the subject will be properly investigated. lb* Charier ton Ccutxrr, referring to the arrest, says:? i-'ovcral mm ages of inquiry sad reference were exchanged botweon Atlanta and this city on Thursday, and tliti result was, as we loarn by a dispatch from the (tonftdtracy, ihat he should be taken to Richmond for further examination the position of the armies. The Richmond /dcarntrirr of the '.Kim of June says:? We learn 1,em a genlitman who lelt Mauaa-ts Juocticu yestrrdny that (ieooral Boauregaid wtusicallly ulvaic lug bis forces towards the Potomac. Th) federalists vcii-Billlkt Fol's Church, uevea tbousund strong, and with twelve p erci; of artillery. In other points the/ ?p rv? ,v "",v -?'?? ? wawu uvu* uuwilling, evidently, to mk n engagement unl 'eh us grout ly auporlcr fetce, and wi'h allthi edvantugiM on thoir tiJo It is sot probable they will pr.'cipitato a battle, wmL great numbers, or haroly accept one, tml ;:?j co-uorco iu.d forced to light, oui?i<1e of their inirenchui'uls, ui (I neb vwl 1appear to be the vtowsof tuo government bti". lor oi r loin iry iblefs co uot ^uticipite as engagement immediately lu that locality. 1181 nBR RESIDENTS GETTING UNKAST. Tlie Mob le r tayR:?We usdcrat'Uid that the British i raid, nl* otter city are about torn lie animation to l.' iu Lycos to remotrtiaie with the 1'nitect Mules go vf. meat hi,tb at the detention of their letter* at Washt ii Iht United states have agreed with tho British goroiLRicnt to cany tho mails to their proper deslioalion wed those paitles ciaitn that the fu'lllaioat of the treaty stipulation should be insisted on or, at least, thai their letters Simula not Go tletaiueti and sent to Washing ten. UOtr ELLSWORTH'S BOVAVgS AKE 8LAl'0HTIRST>. Iho Norfolk (Ta.) Jlerol iOf tho Slat met aaya ?T ie Hit worth Zouaves have to Le ]iuuiohed to compel them to go cn guaid al Alexandria. Nine were kihed on I'Yitlay nigtil, unit evuiy uight one or mire tinds hltnseil a dead ir.au Rich tunes leave of his frierds when ho mounts guar >, and the first thing he knows he is dead They sa> v a have It.dues about who shoot lhe.n with arrows 1/it evetv otio die a dog's dea'h ,l&ck.-on's bi other end friends have sat u good oxaiupla. THE ARVAKCK ON Washington. The N. v. ui: are j Via Mote or luiie 22 learns thai G n ei al lloaut egaiO is rapid ly approaching Washington Tho (notcder&te peketa advanced eevciti miles to day, and have lncrissed their forces east and north of tho .luuotlon with large bodicf. p'- cod in a position to watch, for iy upon ?ro break up McDowell's lino. Everybody is oa the icove. T c tr.ojsue all ready to inarch at a moment's notice ( ENERAL QKNK1MI BEN. The Savannah <i t-ubtiuiii learns that this gcr.tletE.ai will piobalily be thraeu Oolouel of tho Ninth Georgia regiment, new tendi zvoustng at Atlanta He is a private in u company from Bui he county. n.KNTV TO EAT VET. The Confederate States, r .^s tho Mobile Ktgiiier, are supplied with coannlasarv stores to support an army of lf d.fOJ n.oc tor six rooidliB. in less than half that time r.r owe crops of breacstufl'j will hr.vo matured. Wo have, too. arm* aou ammunition for a throe j ears' war. I.ong teforo the expiration of thai time wo sb.'ili Iiave louiued how to make our owu gnus, powder and bad. INTELLIGENCE I IIC 11 MANASSAS JUNCTION. The Lynchburg H'pjUic&n of tho lath Mr furniihes tlifl fol oa ill ' new?-? i ,?-,i a i I'mcerone ot the computet stationed at Matusee? .i?outiou, wlio arr;veJ here yesterday (Mua i?>), v.l bave obtained the folio?, log particulars of nutters at that point 1. oops urn arriving in H*po number* every day, which aifcbeiig tls'owu foi?a.*a, and lor tniles around every point In occupied by thtui?many of them almost within the enemy's line. Colonel Gregg's command lias advanced to Fall's Church,seven mllee this side of Alexandria. 1'ho federal t'ooj s vac ated the poiition a short lime before tne Sooth Carolinians reached it Latham's battai/ and tbJ Richmond howl'v rs a>e now at a po nt six miles bclcw the Junction. The Jelf Davis Gourds, ol this city, and the CMfau Grays, ol Campbell, have roen traatfe.nd ftoin Oo'ouct Pr. ctoo'B regiment to that of ColunoHiarlund Colonel Preirtoo'e regiment has been ovdeted to Occo(|i'on. Ttreo Hcfsiact:?a rapt Bin, sergeant andcoiporal, of a OnnecHcut roinpasy?were tab en prisoners on flaturtay nod brought into camp by ore cf oor scouts. They were out on a rrocnnoititiiK expedition, dressed la Citizen'8 clothes, and without ai ms, UoplDg to escipt detection; but our erou's at ooce observing the Yankee lu them, fork them prls*.tiers and without resistance marched ;hcm into camp They wore rent on to Richmond yesterday. Nothing was deli nit ely known of the intended movemet ta or n,n < -*'. Beauregard, but it was the get end impression that he w ilt c-oon give the Hessians an opporluu'l; Of testing the fighting qualities of cur troops The trr opt generally are l.o good health and Spirits, and all extremely anxious for a tight. CARLLE8S REBELS AT M WA3SAS (JAR. The fpec.ul oorrcspendeut of tbe Richmond Oeipakh, writirgfion, Manassas Jure 16, saya:?By gereral orders, read yesterday on parade, Gen Beauregard takes occa loato ciartetori/o, in strong terms, the carelccsnesn la tlio or; of llrearms, which Uaa lesultedso a-nously in reveal iistsiicesof late, and expresses his hope that combined caution ou Ihe part of cfllcere and men willprerent n recur once of such limenuble enuKlts, Large oveDS of brick work are now in course of c>nftructt i" eraj the depot, for tbe purple of furnlBhing tlio boys with a better loaf of bread from their flour or meal rations than can be made with the limited appliances cf a mors kitchen INTERESTING ITEMS FROM RICHMOND. im> lu i.uiona / (.pitti \ 01 ilc 1S!U say**?-Ml the rifle works recently Rt Harper's FiTrr have boon boxed tip md removed to FayettevlUe, North Carolina, whore t ii<- faV.i cation and alteration of artus will be invne (Hat'-ly cocon-i-.c^d. A Dumper of v orkmoti arrived in this city yesterday, from Harper's Ferry, en route for North Carolina A rumor v.as txlf-miveiy circulated ycHtoi day that the water laths city reservoir had b oa poisoned Such v. report might co 'o amuse gosaipers for * leisure hour; but, to say ihe least, it was both mis cliievo'.is arm i ic '"ulcus. Superintendent Davis was at work there jeeterdry, and authorizes the above statement. rtrirt guard is kept at all times. Kya resoiut'.nn of the Vireinti Convention, passed yesterday by unanimous vote, that body proceed on m mute list night at- e'ght o'ciick to the gpo'awood House, to pay their re spccis to his Excolicrcy, Jefforcoa Davis, ihe.-ni. nt of the Southern crcfedertcy. Twenty two car loads of olllos furniture, books, Ac . bibocgimr to the Coniedosa.o go veinmeut, end tbico cor loads of telegraph wire, arrived frcm the South last evening. We uuderrtand thail'to fescor a. T. Bledsoe bis been appointed chief clerk of the WRr iK-partmcot. INI tCIMtNT FOR 'TUFASDN tN U03H.K. In tlio District Coutt cf the Coofcdo?alo Stated, now iu torsion in Mobi'e, the Crane. Jary has found a true bill against ivrgeulo Faccllni, Peter Picric aid Vm, oune<, Cal duco, charged with treason against the Con federate Stales The Fmering A'etua thus notices the trial .? The indictment, io substance, charges th? accused with having traitorously carried an aeDveied a carg* of fruits and vegetables on the schcoaer Hoi tense, l'rrm Mobile to the |Decay's fleet elf PMMOOlt. The Judge, In b Obarga to the Ocsnd Jurv state! the law to be tint furnishing previsions, or uniRitaat intclligi nee to the enru y, woa treasccahlo. tub penal:/ for that off-race, p on conviction, is death BOOTH CAROLINA. nriiel troorg drilling in scrrn Carolina. Ihe Sumter H'ot<hnnn (published in Sumter, South Caroline) of June lb says;? Wc see from our e^cb..ugcs that la several: 'the town* and villages cf the State a system of general drilling ha* been adopted. At tbo h. ur of livo or six o'clock eacli a'teiamn all places of bcsiDeaa arc closed, and all, both olu and yousg, engage In dtili exercLsea. The company or tmniiauhs are divided into sen .1's, auu the drill of ouch individual is tteriforo made effectual. A whole some exercise, as wall as a useful knowledge ami practice, is tXi'is attained. IIKBEI.S rrPHING ON INTO VIRGINIA. Tbe same pijiar pays:?Something more than two tbousend ticops |tM!ed upon the Wilm.ng.jn roa1,m rcu c icr \ irgmia, (luring Saturday and "aturdar night I last, These tomi*i;od tuo Iliird and Kour' 'i South Carolina regiments, tbe fot.wcr ceminardod by Colonel Bleat, and the latter by Colonel V.'tl! ame. and scleral ompauiee of G(oipuoi> and A'vatnUins Tliey wore all to the b'gbckl spirit*. la-rge croud* e." ladies and geutlemee witnessed th-ir paie?KO, several epeechss wore made and the enthusiasm wis very gToat. A CARD FROM A R3HR1. COLONBI.. [Krcm the Sumter Watchman, .tuoe 111 | To trow: Diwocs or t-?nv!?(. ttirto Covsm:? Having esei.rancrs from tbo War Department of tba Confederate Mat's that all men volunteering under my Cemmand fcr the war now commenced Between the Norlt and tbo South would be accepted, 1 hereby give public notice that 1 have rcisutotuatoT a rnngetneiiU for tbe eetablhbment of a military camp twelve miles from Sbcrtet'a atat'on, lIontp.or.ery and West I'oint Railroad, where ai! ihose willing to serve their country faithfully, zealously end unmurmurlDgly will be properly fed, ittd fo: mod aud cqu'i ped. free of all cipooss, un-1' they arc meet pro.t into tne service of the geverumont. " This oamp is MmMenl> for those who arc willing to volunteer for the war. ana to cuter at onco upon tbo duties of the true eoid.ar. These objecting to tU" strict discipline of a military camp bad bolter not make application, for tboy W0HM tfonotleii tie of moro oorv.ee in any other capacity than the capacity of a true and worthy scSJlvr lhe volunteers resld'ng in Kudofplt, lUtopOCSS aid Cl'.'itu here couct ea, who htv-j s-g ilfl <1 a doeiro to.toin my cemmatd, wdl reocrt immediately by letter to me at this '.(Uo?, oc an lari lUOS for their nuine diate tfarsportatljn to ( imp cau bsoflYcted. Tbe great cat se in which tbo peenh of tbo South are engaged is saendar.d just. The nicer* ty 'e upon us for action? action suo-Jt bo the watchword, and tj tbe rescto the ta'hruanlc cry. Alresdy tho uohaJowed treat of a servile foe la upon our erl. Already have the hands of tyrant hlteUpftbm tmbruel II SMlhmUtOt; already SoutUern women (rave been insulted aud outraged: their cries for mercy mork'.d, an ! hotrtoe Vii*h hut a f()w di.ye s ccewere Ihe a'jod* cf happiness, are now tbe dijclllng places of deeoltUou. than it bo s?U that the thocssnts who are yet wanted In the teatel held, that wo kxked caiir'y uf.fn Utoee honors, wrapped our gar meats complacently alc.it us, and moved not to the scene of glorku* action* Gcd forbid it. Tbe President of our cou fc Jorac/, and our generals m command, are capable, brave and true. No greed for coaqueet, nor thlret for fame. Ukb that of him whoso raglee floated In triumph over every European capital, defying both burulag sand and nroieo btulmcjUe, <w io?t of power Uk? thai tfhinwfc) v KKW rUKK J1EKALI), plunged into tho Itubioon'B frowning flood, sacrificing none and her liberties to eeif; no recklen disregard nor wanton indiflerenoe to the calamities ot war; no arrogant, no boaetiul passion instigates their zeal nor determines their course Can this be satd of the North.4 No. Then, my friends, this is a war of self defence and of principle, of principle purified and refined by the noble flree of an enthusiastic patriotism?a war waged by men who put | their heart end conscience In evory blow they deal, who j know their rights, and knowing dare maintain. 1 oar neatly Invite all men between the age of eighteen and forty Ave to address me Immediately, thereby securing to themselves the exalted pr It Urge of participating in the glory of a glorious campaign. ?. M. HEADING, box 33, Montgomery, Ala. FLORIDA. HKBiX NEWS mow PRN3ACOI.A. The New Orleana Uttta has Information from Pensaoola to the 17th Inst. It sajs?The army la In a good s:atc of lioalth and discipline, and the batteries have beoi. greatly strengthened, and Itruggs resources and means of uetault largely augmented. The on?my, too, has not boon inactlvo. Ten new batterUs have b ieo thro an up on the Island near tho f?rt. Get. ai Uiugg line been largely reinforced by the ocooeslon to hU stair of Gooeral Walker, of Georgia, ono of tho most sallaat anil cupeble officer* in tho army o. the If' limited States, who is second m cohhslu of vo tuioy at Teasacola. Other mformaticn from bouiuern sources aayg that on the evening of the lliiha mun was picked up on the beach near Barrancas He was bathing near Fort l'lokooa, and venturing too far whs driven to the othor ahoio. Tho corresponded of Ibo Moo.lo A<lrt'tutr siys;? Us was taken from the water by tbo Southern Avengers, a Mis sttsippl oompany of volunteca, wh> generously c.v.bed him BU'i truuteu him with kindness. Ho gave "bis name ao .lames Lober, that be wan born In BiHUnurs, wl enlltUd lor Captain BrookV. c.wopany la New ITmk, In January. In rupiy to au ollicer who playfully naked if "be hadn't enltate.l c>n Ibc v.roog aide," bo rc narked "ho dku't know to well about ibat.'- Kaspeaks Ironed like a I'aiitlan. end RWe ly hu boar# that bo id no aeaort or. He refugig to g've any Inlet naatlou ia rngard to I'leltua, I to de tncis, ibe number of troops, or anything c're ccnnec od with tno inland or itsscpi.t Uu la ta durance, end t?ili b < 1 rp so U?. ??ys bo u a Miassu.hu. Rotta mun, end his cai.it Ui light. U loosa like a tedo* tt at bot> boon bard ? rlccd. HIE RESELH At REWSICOLA. | Irem lb.- N< w Or'cmiB Jiel'.i, Tune IS I Wo beard yMterday from lirspg'g oanip. TUe Is lu bgooa state ol heuuh and discipline, a.id tbo bailor.Os b ivo been g'oitlv etrecgibeneu, and Hiagg't rosvircue and meats of ucrauH largely uugou-ited Thjonwny, too, baa not Ik' u iua-live Ten new biiUo-les hare boon thrown up i'ii h> lalard, near the fort. The rumor of a large wiiii <'i the enemy's fc.< < in not bosflrmal llu re we?a arrt-rals of row troope, bin '.hay wore to guppi/ Ibe place i or these who had f e*Tt<l out tinir otibet (tea's, i. who bod to be diecbargeit oa acaount of utok new. fd tirem command, ti>.s or'giual gurrleou ol the fart, were nil iibiM with tbcmrry, and bad to bs grot heme. Gin Itrapu hag been largely roinlorcod by (be aoreigioti to h's Run of Gen Walker, of Georgia, one of Ibe most gallant and capable ofUceru in the army cf the lite Dotted states, who ta tec-; d in coin maud ol the army a*. Pea- 'rota. Col. Gladden *oi t.ie Iomeiara regiment nre getting nlGisg fine.'/ Tlijc opooas aie all fall, and now turn out on reg'uu-u'ul paraho 900 ltrg?(t as good Midler I any icgulaia In tbc world, ibe (n Unt I icuier.aol Colon d or the Fire' Li nonaa icgiment, I) W. Adao>6, uiivlo t short vlalt home Inst r i ek, but bag returned t 'lila P'?st. Ttie Louisiana regiKiM-t Bt: 11 occupies ibe Navy lard. Tnnt accomplished and cmrgttlC i Ulcer,Cot Forney, who filled eo old .en'.'7 t.'io eltloe of Itspector tlruern! of Bragg'a a.-m,, Lms been placed in command of an Altbmt rrg'.-ncn' iu Virginia Tb?t iee;meut must tc com.poMd of very bs material if it dura not pro- r 110 of the beat in too ger Forney ia il.o tort, ol tutu.', we wiu.t at tho baud of out ;;lms??'.a. IMPATIKHCB OF THE REBELS, the Mobile Merounjt sayi.?A revolution can Dover bo sv.cn ;3fnl but by a vigorous p?oiecuti a Tbo dully lug po'ic ?cf onr government cab retail on! 7 in evil t-j our ian=o If it ia doterrnlrei! to ptuih for ward this mi to 1 successful Usne a now poller ?*? ? tie i g jrauxi. The ycop e, on well a* tur Eo'dlcre, er. Inx-aruing inpatient nt this duay, and already murmuring*, n.l loud but dec , uc being heard all over the land. LIFE AND DEATH IN CAMP. TDK SUNITARV CONDITION OF TilABMV. To Tint Crmww oi -/Hi: I'Mtrn gTtmi: ? The undersigned, having been duly appoiatea by the Secretary of War, with the approval of the President of Ibo United States, u commigMou to inquire iato the aaul tr.ry cordite.? of the volunteer re,'; mecia engaged in the bu vice ol' the government, and to take measure* to remedy defects therein, by recomnxrudatlons acte'rosscd to the proper military authorities, and otherwise, beg luave reepcctfhlly c. d earnestly lo atk. the tnpport and co-opera t ot of their fellow cltizars throughout ttecoonlry ia the woik tbuscinfldert to tliem. Ha urngni'.uue and liny artenca are, unfortunately, s<-lf evident. ae a general rule, fou? ooidlerg d o of di.-otses incident to CB.a.p life <"cr one tba' lulls hi battlo. Hitch ia Iho average niortality amoug regular troops. Atnoiig \Qtunlet-i8 tt wi'l be lound much larger. Wo all remeroI er tho frightful hialo y of the Rrltiah campaign in tbo Crimea If such wan Ihe bullering and lies ot' soldiers organized cuu supplied uroer an eutabltehod system, with ol lice ib educated us their profession, and fieucrn'ly qualified by pxqieiieuco lo take care of thole icon, what ia like to to tbe iato of uu ?rn>y, burr.cdly lovied in communitlr.b that hive ocjojed tbo profoundest peace for generaturns, aid. whose oilicoi s are mostly without practical know ledge of the danger;; to which matacB of m.? are ejpir.cd by fatigue, ci:uu?t'\ unwholcbomo food auk other pti i 8 ol camp life, Mid of the sui itaiy nioasuioo liy which these dui gore ma;, lie mot aid dimim-hcjy Hull Banrtaiy" meaauree, prudently devissd and thoroughly executed, will do more to economise tho lives of our eolditis, and thus to rave the nation men, money ana nine, toan count t>? iiitcied b. any la. picvctrcnt Id Uij uiiub put iato their hands. lor example, ihe d Ueituca betwceti well cooked dlffttible feud a-d ill conked in< igcetlble foot, consumed iiynicgimcDt during tlueo monos of actual cor? ice ia ti e Held, is equivalent to a difference of at least 'orty per cent In 113 cval'Dblo sirtngth e.t the end of that period. 7he quality of tlic water it. drinks is equally important. But no systematic provision has jet been mioto lor suppyittg cur newly loviid troops with cither properly OC oktd fond Or peeper!,* purified water. Ibey kmilm <.y begin to sicltoii trom want of both. The mott ai d apparatus required to supply there urge it wants will est money, but our neglect to pviyido them will cort uu tenfold more in the end. Common I rudeucc, ibC'oiore, aid mere seltbih economy c'tmstd attention to the subject, eres IT we ignore the impulse of pat,totiarn sad ?.h? 'ih'irtian duty of ruing for the health end lift * OM \ a rend Mt Um dclu to defied ocr national existence. Siuuy oibc"subjects,equity Important, demand prompt action, and are to be included in tbe operations of this Oo.i misaicn lbo clothing supplied the volunteer repiuntur, then t, nts, huts and quarters; thou bo.p.Utf; theli Bspplj el ttsHt; the punty of the medicinessup plied them: 'lie general tinliary reg'Jattons (as 10 veati 'at a of trn'f a:.d quarters, for instance, draiuage of Camp Sitae, tbe use ol t.iainfecUuta. hatha g aud personal cica.i ii.cit ) jh 1".' enforced as 5.... of our military r; stew, prriwutkns ajruibst d,score to bo a'optel ia particular It c.'iilliCa; t tube :u d nt'any other points I'cmrnd lavcstip*tun a I'd actio* with the ioast potsibic ue.ay. If the COBUniSSku (heil b" ?uabled fu'iy to excrute ttio work It couicmp'aicB. e.r d h pes to accomplish, it will bivu a? io?M twenty thousaiid out of every hi nd-eu tfcoosvnu t on salved for the w ar trom pe.hh.ng uoeiccsly. iegto I'cttly and uEneceiarlly, trvm ticie want ofihosjs t emetic paccautiota which ought to bo provided (and which cau Le piovMled at a cost couparativefy uusignilicent) t gaunt the [ieiil? of exposure and disease. 'lhocgn member* of tbe Commission gl.cijy serve wdlit/Ut lec or toward, tbry* require theadd of 'tbeir fob low cctiutrj men to ctablo them to executo what they lmvo undertaken remanent salaried agents ?t Wash jiigton But otlio-giant rni.ttaiy centres .re indi*pec.-taIble. Tbete enkl bt men of high grade, pososeilng not cn'y fcieot.fic edoation, hut efficiency in business sad Ii th v.ii Ha i i-m.s, ruin'" *m nipu uu rt ipurca lor expent. o ct travelling prihtiug aud UaafcportUioo, and for (Hilt r p?iri??C8. j Kt time tb,ec'B the undersigned npu.i?l, w'th perfect [ roulceuce, to ibe I'.teial.ty of their frtiov citizens. For efcviova rcRfotu they am reluctant to make application to j Ocfifma for as appropriation, it is proper to mm that tlie ConiDiietioo zes appc ulcd by Use War Department re Hip svpgietlon of the Medico! fturcaii at Washington. It org uated. in fact, frrrn the manifest inability of loo UthonttM btretofon; entrusted with the sanitary charge of ( ur little airoy to provide for 'ts wants jjhon suddenly iccrcesed to huoorciia ot thousand*. Ac snicuot of work Bin piy iEDpiaclicablo was thus tbiov.n upon the Medical Ri. < uu, aud inane the appointment of volunteer olds absolutely "tuil'peutnbl?. Tlo Ormm'fS.oo ban every reason to lie.ieve that it is honored with tto lull coululcnce of girernrnrnt, and will twelve its cordial cooperation and support. Hetms have beea ahoif.no! it in the Treasury Imtldltf, Wrehiogton It ta rested witli fti 1 authority by the Surgeon decern! of the army tc luepcrt and cjn.ru',ho ail poste, camps and lie ppttels, ard hcids the cr jrr of the Secretary of War that al! perfns in the emp'oy of the govfrr.mrnt re?pect and fusthor the inquiries and objwie of llio (Ximmisjion to the utmo6tof llieir ability. Mr. PYederiek law Olmsted,of N?w folk, (oeents !o rervo ai its resident a< crctory and geneial aeiot at Washington. Donations and subacrip tieca in aw of .ts ob.icci are earnestly rolieited. They should be addressed to tls Ticasurer, George T. Strong, C8 Wall street, New York. HENRY W. Bl.1.2OVY3, President, N. Y. Prof. A. D. B&OHR, Vice pres't, Washington. KUSIiA HARRIS, M. 1)., Cor. Sec'y, K. V. CFO W. CI l.T.UM, U. S. A , Washingtou. ALEXANDER I 811P.AI. U.S. A . Waihltg'on. HOBf. C. WOW. M D..U. 8. A , Waaliingtou. WM. h. VAN' WHEN, U. D.,Neiw York. WOIjCoT GIBBS, M. 1)., New Voik. SAMUEL G. HOWE, M. D., Boston. CORN ELI I 3 R. AGNllW, M I) , New York. .?. S. NEWBERRY, M. D., Cleveland. GEO. T. STRONG, New Yo?k. FREDERICK LAW OLMSTED, New York. Oinn. nr t-UMThKT OuMNinsioN, Tnisury ltuiiJuir, June 21,1801. UNITED STATES S1EAMER MICHIGAN". Tbe Detroit A>* Prut gives tbe fo'dowlrg list of offl certiof tho United States stsemer Michigaa -Commander, John C Carter. Surgeon, W. Maxwell Wood. Paymaster, J. Geo Uarr'S. Fust I.leotet rut, Th'>na? II 8t nvoos Cb'of Engineer, Theodore Zellor. 1,>!tcuM>t, L. H. Panlding. T.|| uUcanl, .Tames E Jcwctt. Lieutenant, E. W. Henfy. First Assistant Engineer, Wm. H. P.uvherford. Second Assistant Engineer, H. C. Victor. Second Assistant Engineer, B. L. P Ay res. 'fbtrj Assistant Engineer, .Taa. L Vanolain. Caipititer, G. W. E'llott. Captain's Clerk, Geo. A Odell. Pay oiaster'a Clerk, John J. Odell Master's Mate, L. R. Hamersbf. Pilot, William Ueoton. f Hot, Alw, tit. Bernard. MONDAY", JULY 1, 1B6L IBB WHEELING COBVBBTKEr. ' ADDRESS OF TOE CONVENTION LATELT IX SESSION AT WHEELING TO TEE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA. The delegates now MMmbled in Convention at Wheellug deem It proper to address their fellow citizens throughout the Commonwealth, la explanation end vindication of the course they bare unanimously felt it Incumbent on them to pursue. It iu ooly necessary to alicde briefly to the clrcumitarcee which called this Convention Into existence, to justify, In the fullest manner, any resumption ol uuthMrt ty by the people la whose oamo they act. The Gene's! Arecmbly, which mot in extra session at Richmond, in January last, without the eKbuse of Impend leg dinger or other grave cetyeaUy.aitd without constitutional authority,otnvcned a convention, "to adopt eucbmesaurte as Ley nay deem i xpe .tent (or the weifwo of the Commonwealth," thus tamely relinquishing the very power reposed in themselves by the anwitttutkra, and, as the sequel pioved, with a corrupt purpoao. Keel ions were hue for delc-gUiBtatlio proposed Cu<m?t'..ion,aaJ It being iben cloarly undo retrod that an ertivo und lufluontia! purty favored the n cession of the Commonwealth from the United States, the issue presented everywhere wan clearly 'recoEeioo" or "no secctal n." We need not remind you thst by a very large majority of the voters of the Oommtirwealth sorcr-sion was rejected and repvdlsUd, by the otect.ua of delegates profottse'ily oppo.ed to thvi iniquity, nor that a still a.ger majority required, that any a~t of that Convention, aitcicg tfco rund?uu-nlil law or afl'eolicg the relations ol the Stale, alto-la b- ( .bmlikd to the |M opto, sod wtti.n ;t th* approbation of a majority, expreesed at I he |>o!i?, should bare no force cr elliect Tbo (ti i-tcoi jf.s of that Oonveut o. tip to lbs ITth of April 'obt mote tv koliy lutocM by Ui tu kit t.h ? nocrsl to por?u?f e the member* favorable to ttiu poipetuly of il?e Uali c, ana Uiu pro*;o at lacy #, thai tt .tub mead A to pen-de tc-r?_? c<. v.litfh it cto.d i.o toa'alairitd. Cm tiv< d?> a/.-mod the urn* t.neU'oMi itoida cad th? aeonsetna 0'tt;a<ic? arte p*s?ed. ftc- was fou' fa secret ceuStco, our on o promu (ttifoo of fho fact ran . made to Uie people; ior, until i-.jico ttiia G&aveet'.oo ww.mW't, w*.-. the tijuaatlvo ?f t<ecrni<y ad far romsved ihat the vote c- the pnr.f?Keof tlie ord/t'otc i was .made t'tih'vo III(.? i.j fc trs tuat m<vo thin osi-third of too wfcoie Connect lot voief art tetu It.ajd the.t o.'rr aieaihees v ere absent. Up to tOw flcy the debate* whx.h poeodisd too vote iwc oocceafo.1 from the peop'o, wli't are thus djoietl a knowledge of the ceueeo wliu.b, id the opinion of the majority, rnsfered rocermoc ii c -d?*? ?nd .luitiiied to grot*-; h dlmgiird of I hoi' lately ex pi ewe 1 will Under Ibn ifguLf.ive ?ct CJ'liop the coavootlun, from which alone thai body derived it? authority, ead under tiio voto ot the poopte pro video for by thai act, th? sc-ccfBivh orUlriuei bud Da ln*a! til :ot tmi,i ratified at the poi b by I majori'.y of the vtd*i* id thn uoano ;> >u!!> TboUviereiu lite itc.ieion imvecinot, whosr canduct hot ptovd them tc bo conspirators eetUat the S'-Vo of Virginia ur.o ifcn pone* sun wolf art of li r p topic, did not asit tn?il tiic time Oxed 'cr thin r?? ll'slioo, i-> begin t'ifi- overt ac'n cf I: em on a guest the Livei ninent u-i-* people of the United States, ?,> we.' hz tfio hiatc and pro plo foe whom they prtMoibcd lb aot Indeed, two di;,s befo.-o I bo adept - u of the ordih eroe, * ith the c*alvt:to, or, as fc rikftcd, m c'cflaaco o' a foeb'e oxecutive, the> leritd a agaiupt h >!h by re.id Leg thri einli>.,vi03 io capture the Harper's Kerry Armcry, * d to obstruct the cnirar.te ol the baibur on wheb is tomatod the Cos put iv'nvy 1 ard. Thin bold a*smn itioa of authority wan followed by ni mertn h acts t f hostility against the United Ptutcb by lb lev, of trocpr io aid id lli? capture of the DiltlOCal Capital (11)4 the BilbVlTSiOQ OftilO EitDiUl ?tit Ibority; und, to cowa the infamy of the oonrpiratCfB, v. itta whom thj Kiocuuvo liait now coalesced, liy aa attempt, without even th'j pre'once of tI>o outlwtri'y or acquis* ween of the people, ti irausfer their uil.'iftiinco from the Unite I St .tt-< to* leagueof re beiiioiu. t-tKt. 8, in n.'tr.fi ayainst (he former. in this state of things the cay arrived wb:u the peaplc Kite to vote tor or aguicat the aecessioc ord'oauoe Tun ate of t* tw nil injury and other intimidations, such as tint been uttered upon the floor or the umrptBg c; k>. venttoo c guinea tho romaintig fri mdr. c.r the Union there, <u?d b> the wlho.'Pnib ot the conspiratore 10 every county of the Shite, Judges oLurgod tho Gr?ud Juries that 0|ir.naiticn to disunion would b.i punished as 'reason ojttiurl tha CcmmonwosJth; acd ihe a'm d pvtisans of ilie conqurnlots, in vat iocs placet, arrestul, plundered a.-d exiled poicebtlo citizens for no Chore ima than '.lie ir adhorecoe to tho Union their fitb*. shad constructed ar.d under which thoy had been born and lived la proapority and peace We are uo. apprised by any otilcial onuouerr tuent nf the result or tho vote take: under such circuinetunces; but, whatever it uniy ho, wo denounce it as unfair ntd unjust, and as fJlirdlag uo evidence of I lie wtl! cf ilia peojJo on the subject Hciti& iy pre-muted for their luIIierps. and ratvb lees cf their consent to be U tr>ef i rred to the flaJt constituted oligarchy of the Smith. Ill alio jedut of view in which this result,and the tr;uttiCWu-u which Inevilah'y lad to it, should be osn j.iued by ihe pi'i pie (>' Virginia, It is unimportant whether gor.Sfirion whs of itfoif deatrabla or ro> desirable, b 'cause tho cod ranoct. justify the n.eins, if tho let or are It'ega! and unholy. In tho p'issrt car.o tho Rrtat prjbcip'e which underlies uli free government?the principle tfca' tho will ol the poop c in the supreme tie, o- as express*! ia the Declar .tion Of Independence, that ' porrrmnouti derive tiir.>>- Just poweis frotii the concent of the govorntd," and lii cur own Rdl of Sights, that "all power is vcaod in and co'.ciqnently derived frotn tho people, has uo? only been violated sud sot at naught, but has boon tram tiled under feot. In the call of the Oocveutloo, !u the aotn of lliat body, in Ihe OToumeianrea yecedteg aud aecoat|mo>frg the laiu election, a continued eti'ort has boon made, v. l'.h what success you know, not merely t:> disro (stird ti:e wtti of the people, but to set tt at d. hanoe.aid toeaUbllth the counter principle, that tkt few should govern the many. Tho men .justly termed cjneplrators nod usurpers became thoy cannot show your warnrt for their ae'R, wero, whej this 'Oynvoation met, praoUeal'y in fu'l possuselsu of every branch of the' State government sect still claim ibo right to exerclte iheir usurped (lower; and If you s ib rait to their do's of 'ectetfoii and r.filuaWoD wi h usurpers ko then-selves, you jleW to then-, tho right to govern you in is ipotulty. Will your Bill of Bights and eanRti'uii.n iilio -n you my protection a::most ihi.-se who have already vie lined both.' Wtil your ecuD~cti.ni vritn a. pro tcWed confederacy, nevery State of which the loaders have opiiily and durctly rrfuccd to snbmit their siaiiar m 13 to the npr.rovel orrejoolj-'n of their people, aid you n the recovery of the fundamea^l right or which you Hut iisocfEtlrn right, or ia it desirable if It ia rightf We w<11 not.amplify lb" argrstent on (be first branch or 'ht? Irquiry. The rstiHoai'.oil of thn oust Itution of the Lulled ftotes by our own Commonwealth, in express terms, riR tvep .bo right Ic abrcg-ile it to tb?;o 117 whom 11 wac made, tbti people ot tho UndedStates; thus lopu'liatirs in oivance tbo modern docliuie of separate Stite pen p"Iod. Tics ia in strict accordan ) with the views of our elder t-ati enien, wboee 'patriotism and ability are held in reverenct. sot only by us asd by ou riulow Citizens of tbo brloo, bit', oy good tuon throughout thworld, it Is tbo logic of every honest heart, that c cju 1 ract. a compact, cr call it wba! you w ill. can ctily be eet wide by (lie joint net of iIism by whom it ?u made But why should secerFioc he desirable' Way sbotil I Virginia desire to wi biraw from that Union of wbtcb t be ha? bei n fcr no long an hoco'cd momncr?that Union, tho accomplishment of which il.uimines with the bright est 11... ..<>; own history a:.d tbo lives of her most diotic gnished suns v Shall i < bo said tint what she toiled to achieve in 17h" was destroyed by hor uwn act in ISfll * Ik tboit cu Hie page v! history tbo story of a nation tin* has risen mco rnnidly to prosperity and power or more steadily advanced 10 intellectual luui moral culture ? Iberr i? no suoii c.':?4<.n, nor :s tbeio among the thirty four Htntcs, one whivh baa pnuited more by tbo associa tion. or one winch would suitci more from'ds dissolution, es is sufficiently indicated l>y otirge"graphical [u. iti ?t. ItEpio#Bed with theue views, tbo northwestern counties or tfce State, knowing that a Urge majority of their people remail:od and would remain taitlifiii to tbo Uiuoe under ail ctrcumctauccx, met In convention ?ai Wheel ng on (he 18th of May Ian, to roar nil upon their condition and to take such sUps es d might indio*te. U was literally a mats ccnvuctiou, are! In m the irregular manner ot the appointment of its delegates, was 110'. calculated for the despatch of business. As the round of its deliberation.", tb s I Conveulion veuicd now addresses you was called, the re] presentation in which is proportioned to that of tbo Gene I ral Atsemblr. ina nun.tor o' ctuD'.les actually repre j ret.t<i! if thirty four,iin.l we have reliable ascurnnce thai [ several which ere now with us Ui apiri' will, ore iocg. be ipn Etui by tiielr regularly appointed delegates 1 )oaidetirg that in so many counties every expression of opinion unfavDiOblo to die c inspirators is supp-essed, the number already represented is larger than could have j been anticipated. Several of the delegates prtseut wbt'e others are still detained at homo by force or m? naees against them or their families and property. Such is doubtless (be case in other counties from which we have no information Two com sen of action were presented to these who now ailitrcea you upon their organization, both of which had been debated In the previous OonventlMi at this place. The tact was the immediate sepai atiin of the Western or Noftbwo-lcru counties from the leciduo of tho State this was the iteuM. rather of a precious and growing belief, new amounting to conviction in the minds of all tbioughout this section of the State, that diversity. H'most opposition ef Interests, d'.ffci cut directions of the channels of trade, and (he want of legislation adapted to tbolr condition tuid indispensable to their moral and material prosperity, rendered the separation deairable under *115 and all circumstance;. But aeido from tho coustitu tional reipiiienMQte which trade its accomplish merit almost impossible while hostilities continued, tho consideration that to separate now would be to eepnnde I fiommaoy who, under circumstances even more adverse ! than there by which they lud been themselves suri rounded, had maintained their loya'ty to the fc feral go| vemment, caused the abandonment of thia course at thla line. On tin other hand, a mm of dnty to those w ho, I'ke tbi-msolvte, were constrained to repudiate the action | of the Richmond Convention aid the St.; 1 c authorities I demandtd thatruch a eourlo shoull he taken as would j enable all the loyal citizens ot the Commonwealth to J participate in its advantages and to enjoy tfc; security it 1 might oifer. i Besides submission to palpable usurpation, there was then tint one alternative?namely, under tho authority of numerous preredeots In the history C nation*, to assume the conduct Of the goi tnreont, on the ground that those previously intrusted, with lie 'administration, by their numerous illegal mad uouvLPtit'iUonni acts in pUin derogation < f the ngbta of tho pMpie, had, In the Inngi age of the Declaration of (ndcpronecee,' abdicated government i?y declaring us out o( their ihotcction ?i?d waging war against us," whereby , lu 'be words of the ton* instrument.' the legislative povrr?, incapable of annihilation, have returned to ihe people for their exercise ' I his Convention, therelore, is humble, but, ns they firmly believe, proper Imi lotKKi of the Fngog of 73, hare," in the n?me and on bohalf of the good people of Virginia," issued their declars tion, "that the pioaorvation of their deft'eit rights and liberties, aad their eeetirily in person aud property, Imperatively demand the rocrvauiy.ition of the government of the Commonwealth In pursuance of this declaration, *e have passed such ordinances as are Immediately necessary to reorganise the government and put it In operation. We have appointed a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General and Axecntive Council, leaving to the General A itemttly, which we have directed to be convened at a very eerly day, to All, or to provide for Ailing, ail other oinoM as coon as io their Judgement it can he properly done. The terms of tho oflieera w.i have anpoioted are limited lo sic months, or until the electlpn and qualldoettoa 01 ) * i ^ . ..... their successors, for wh<cb Us Cecerwl Asaesably is authorized 10 provide at the earliest possible period, (a al! this our fellow citizens wtfl clearly peroelvo that there has been no disposition to assume u) purer or eutjortty not domarded by the exigencies of t heir prreeet unhappy condition, or to retain it losger than a regard for their hi((Ueal interests may requbo. In reply to remurfca which have been made abroad, we deem it proper to say that we bare not se-n ooca?ioi > take aty Mef* In reference to the debt or ineSt*'? The idea of the repudiation of any part of it which wau legally contracted has cot been expiotaed or ectortaiJod by ?Dy member of the Convent Ion DasMp netiue the subject ha* rereived his been in oococt.ou with the proposed aepa.-Htlon of tho western counties, and whenevur it has beta thus named, tboej dusuuus or ueprratlua have invariably cxpieutcd their vr lliogaoss to ai?u:ao the r equitable portxm of tho burden. Any promises of payment or projects of m raogeinont at this time when the % e?y existence of the O.mmouwuaih la threatened, would be woree than idle. Urn er all these circumstances, with U:e dim convictlon that the corn ao adopted U the only one by which the State can be retained !u the On'.ou, and the liberties uu i i ;^uw> u; mv javjji?a vxuioii i?* u jjvj |n?*u?ivwt rnrst onn^eitly call 14,00 our loyal follow (ill-Aeon U> every oouaty of the Ooinmouwealth, who art g?i already rupeetented in the fieuerxl Ateesooiy and lo tlila Oone< nlio.i, to elect members of the leglelnt jrcao-a appoint delegates to tli? body at the earl loot poeelbio moment. Write of election wli. ba ;?B>ied by She Executive wbeoevor It ap pc*ro that ll.u7 cau ho oxoouted, t.ul rep osentatlvca from ovorj covnty whl b?* moot coiditlly retired Na Etepenoion or opfeetial change of any part of Ihe cuOnti tutiaoor laws of iha Oomtnoa wealth, unlta* punitive!/ demanded by the exigencies of ine times. will be nu-lo, until the will of the whole p-aipio, or of Ui*!r acta.* laud rep'etenta'ivcn, ecu t*t freely ovp-c^oed; and ?"? changes a? bavo been or icay hereafter be t'l drminlod will be submitted for ratlficalioe. at an voriy Ou/. We ca.H itpor the lo;al cll./eu.' of mo Commonwealth'.o organise a.io arm for itn dococe against the c .aspirators aod uati'ptriat Kiobtnaad ant thair aidon arid aoettori Piute wit immediately be dertMM to give U> euait orc?m nati< lie the grovJent eflicicecy. Tic fesw*; guvwuait ut Mi aid aim protect up to the uiuiost of thou power, aod wtl ttoal cnqt'tBtUCBblv rrcoet.'re the reorgaoixrd icovcntmiuf-jb Ih true ami l.'BiU iiat j gov r uu at of llio 8ta?< H.c< i v ,t : ? d vu.i o . . cl?'?u' TliO veorf vmscd government appjils to the pr"*t body Of tbe por- k' lor co tiiieuiBro and .support in this boor of gioai anxiety ana trlai Thyy d">cc c .11h.lenl.t7, lorn ;8o, wble there hate bwu repay doleaticca frcci the great aid boly cause of" liberty -..ad I otan" bis-Hig tncfao to wboiu >or. have been a (domed to look far political i'ifrrnialicn and dlrectloo, there bars been ccr-^aratively fee among yiuirt-plvts. fu th1:; matter, wb. d. apjveaii to yottr dear est rights and inlarcsta, you bare respondo I riiouiahtotuiiy to the p.'omptirKe of yom ut>ct'3t hoarta. tour own experience Lx? taught you the groat beoeiteof tto 1'nlon, aid joo rccogolio th'/ great pritic.p e that u govt- aioeut eo hoctflcuil la its operation?, bo mild in ila reriuimmenta, oo piwtuful U protect, and Bo continuied *? to cifiuae threeglwu aa ionmecte toiriicrv the luetsirgs of pi *< cc.tj aod hip pirtre, ' CL ould not te changed tor I'ht or transient cuupop." Is every cuuiy where the free expreaaicu of you. viewu baa f-eea povmtWoJ, your mauortueu tn favor f the inn'Dtcttocc? and per(.etuil> of th > Union nave lar oxcrefeu the ?.? ciJuUooj f l toe moil sargalGO a>ot:g your (1M1, Fmmre,?heu, ta }&"- most holy war i f ah. el the co-r-upt nod (ie\iu<c<l Otigvehy. wt > have usurped your government, ?od wotila b-iv-j boi i y oa to tue MBbtttoat dtspahl Of no unholy aflil'.a'ion. la ruih a caure we may look for the blessing* of tliot lloly One, who bis made it a part of his Divine Providen.e that those who, lu purity of he kit aril perposo, btriva for the (-rFEO'vattou or their dearest rights, their iio??3 and tbt tr country, although the struggle may bo protnc-ot tor long and weary years, eluili never arrive in ytia, lly order of the Convention ARTHUR I. BORKK.vN, President. 0. I.. Cha.- >wjip Secretory. PEACE CONVENTION AT DOVfcr., DEuAWABS. TIIK RXCOUMTIftN OF TUK S-KfniBRN' COls*FbfflUOt" ADTOCATKr?BI'ilECIIHH OK IV. CI. WHtrELHV, TllOS. V. B*.TABI> ANDOTaKKS. A Peace Convention, with the dcuWe obio:t of whitewashing Penator .tamer, A. BoycrdaJ 1 urging too gsvarnmcat to recognise the Soother <i ccnfo .'eracy, v. us bel t at Dover, De'awaie, to Thursday, the 2f'h inet.iot, 4a the opt n air. Tiio meeting ?ia attended by about flf'.oea bunds cd peteoog ana a cuuspaoy cf Ho.no Guard e ith cec-.-ealcn aytspnthies. The priui'ral spetsas ve-e ecGcver&cr T.tnple, ThoBseu F Bay a id and W. G Whlteley The iflfii mentioned gonUeuno took toe aland lira', a id began by observing Ihit elevoa States load go-'O nut of five Urieu, vhich he deplored; hoi they were determined to go out, i>. 1 h-.d go; e, actii g upon ih? glr.i iO;is principle that the comerracy tiarivei ll? power f.-o-n the c>useiit of the govoie< d. They?eight militKi* of f.-eeoi n? had restated continued nggrcsdon aad bitertnediittng, until the election of a bins republican planed the last feather up?? tLo b^ck* of the people, and they hir cai?j ly, quiet;/, bat determinedly retired. in God'antme, ltd Hum go unmolested. (applauee) Would Dataware give moooy or rueu to lioldStutesas cocquotet provinces? or allow the acceded States to ho governed by free poo pit- iu whatever majner they c'loto to be governed? (' Three cheers for the Oonfoderate ?toton.") The r-peakcr delineated the present proet.ution of business, uud asked if art, trnde aud homtii should bo so ruined vliat eight m.lltct e of neoiilo reivM 1.'t en.ireppAri /" V., tin "1 OoH ihe i-tocth bo eubjegattd ' ("So, no ' ) Never, huIc UmKptakrr, while biavokutlidwelt in Virginiaer 'fen.i?. Wti.u the oolnnics, In the naina of God Md civil hbtrty, lcvoltetl, with three ruillioi>B of yeomanry, they drove out ?rmiff of mercenaries. So caw. Jhe pu'ijugaiion of H o Southern people would be acco npbshed at the Greek . -1 nb??never be hue. When was the content to cudf If it tuck three month* ana 1160.000 men t.? ad vaitce tec ml.'e-, into Vtrg.oia, when, in the ncma of God, would < ?!). i-'roit yet to New Orleans? (ImincuBcappiauee and cbHue ) IfceBpeakor alluded to the regiments that had been roMirg into WnBhiiignr., at the ciacdae of one mil Ikhi doiaia a day. All the wuuiih of mines hcj kUi,;dointi would cot restore tbo country to ita unembarrassed condition. Ard ail expenditure waa need'.e;g, as thore was cot men enough ia tin North ti conquer a froo people, fighting (or their r'ghts, even a.<a!:'?t any oddr. Niio-tenlbe of tlio IVJswmo regiment w .re B>:11 cjou end dcmocrulx On the J6thof July they would tike the back track hcute, thoroughly disgusted with Scott and I.intoln. In lMfol the war would auti be in force if the Nor'h perti.led, and ihe&utii would be r.rtill bra- oly Htiuggllng. Who would net. therefore, favor peace now, If ago* would et 11! produce the a?me reneU'i", 1.??. the tar paycisof Delaware nomo forlb for peace, which would accomplish all that wa couid do. War waul J bankrupt the nation. The richest find the poorest of the people would be beggars. Mr. Tiios. f\ Bayard, ton of the ?eBalor, followed, an 1 tb.rt thu? werofurfiee speech, and opparcl to the domination of there B'.oucdrej who W"U>d overawe popular e'.vwclgnfy. There wore ntouv pT?ent who had b?cu threatened it they attended 'hie assembly Such a stale of things bad never been knowu before in Delaware. If Intelligence wan tiro' en conn by fear, to what would their children lock fc. tlio right o; thought and of actteei E8b*ts wete be?g made to Wot out .state llnes_, to make Delaware a more province: her coat bad joinod a hiiellcg anny. which had thrown up iU lntronoaineats end (hotted its goes within eight of Mount Vorr.ou?tho grave, oi Gear#o Washington. A Log portion of his speech van dr.olid io r<c?pi'Pl? ing iSerihuui uggreacioite and rebuking the Uo..)ti men of the State who had dtnourcod his lather in town meeting, ihe SfcuMor from Detawu:o for the last ten }tus, whom be had tho hrcor to call father ('< S.x cheers for 'Jim' Bajara") had endeavored to lep.'event Deli ware, not PccceylvitLia; tot the North, but the Stats of Delaware alone. Ho never would forsake Oalcwaro, oven tuoegb petitioned to do so (Applause ) Tho mcjtiag* that requested h.s resignation was in .ro numerous, liu'. not to respectable as that now assembled. Mr BiysrJ Urow no deceit (Votco?"I I, dot old Bard " Via Delaware mieicpresonlady The rpeiker would givo tho potple sn opportunity to speak He was authorized to state that if tbc s ate wsb pclicd'ou the issues of pence or war, and il'tho war element triumphed, Mr. Bayard would icsign. (CricB of "No, no ") After a speech rreni another gentleman, the Committee on Resolutions rcpo-tcd tlnough Mr. Jo on Merritt, of New Castle. llio first repudiated war in any caso, and prefened a jencoable recogui'.iou of toe Confederate dial, s to (lie ehedulog of blood. Tho second stated that the appellation "traitor," as app'iod to Delaware ms tin ploying the right of free tpeoch, could neither intimidate nor convince them. The third approved of the conrao of James a. Bayard, and stigmatized the meeting hold in the same place tho week before, by which he was requested to resign, as unworthy of his rcma'k, being organized in mob spit it, and 10 carried w ith speech aad resolution. The fourth states that the Legislature shoult not bo convened, the exigency not warrautlag such a course. Ibcsc resolutions wore passed, of coarse, without a dissentipg voice, and that relative to Bayard was hailed with a storm of shouts. MEDICAL AID FOB THE ARMY. Tbc New York Medical Arsociaticu, for the supply of lint, banricg'S, lie. to tho army, whose main object is to systematize the beneliccneo of tho patriotic voluntary sect-ties, while returning its heartfelt thanks for the aid which has so bountifully been tendered to it from the numerous societies of ladies and tho families of our city and country, would most urgently request ? persevering continuance of Inolr noble and praisoworthy efforts, all the arttoka enumerated below being still required id greater quantities for our volunteer ao'diers In crdcr to meet tho continued demcuns for supplies It hae teen Eugffstcd that the several chinches, societies and ecbcols continue, as far as practicable, their organizations ibtcugh the summer, and that those ladies who vint tho country during the warn wMttnr CUM their best entcavors to foim simiiar societies izt liie ne'ghborhood of their temporary residences, and that tho tosults of their labcr be forwarded to the asoooiaticn. Tbc Executive Committeo would especially urge on the ccmmoulty ibe necttsily of replenishing their now ex , han. tod treasury. Feme i-'ea of the incidental expenses of 'he aetcciation may bo formed by the portwal of the tob o'cci abstract of its distributions siocc lif iaoeptiou. Contributions fai the trcanry w ill be 'bar.kfuily received by trie treasurer, Jacob fl/usm, W D., No.'7it Nlatfc street. IljT OF Msmim tl >*s. ISrs'iic fbirts 1,716 Tone's 1,671 Flannel do 1.110 Hospital krapescks.. '33 Muslin drawers 80S lanterns 4t llarixldo 327 Socks 1,824 Bandages 16,.702 Flnnacl,yards 212 Field stretchers 34 Water heaters 8 India rubber sheets.. 104 Slippers lj> Mutl n sheets 1,383 Buckets 42 Old 1 lieu, lu boxes of Havoiocks 1,733 60 pounds each ... 850 Roily bards 338 - Bcdtlcics 642 Handkerchiefs. 485 PI'leer ticks 847 Crouterpuues 11 IMlow cases 1,023 Mot, pounds 321 Wrappets (76 Packing boxes 400 Also sponges, ligatures, splints, oiled silk, a Jbeslve pits, trr, tow, octtoo batting, nightcaps, pins, needles, pin cutbkms, needle books, sciMors, tape, wax, eye shales. Also a largo quantity of vaccine matter, for wbigh we era Indebted to tu? eevcral d spenswiep. mm uuii. oua GREAT BAIT lakecorbesponoenO^H Oobat Sam Lamb Crrr, June 14, L84L^^^| fleer, lion of (he Acting Governor of V(ah?The fluperinfq^^H dtrtf and Indian Agtn'o? General Ifevn, etc. Laet Saturday moraine tbeaecular paper of Una ait^^H pubithed tba toUoaing document:? Kxioirrrre Omcx, ? Quit FUjt Laki Orrir, June 1,1841. f To Hiii Exmbaknot AiixxiiAK Lucouk, pKrunnaT or rtia^^H Uirbd fciraxia:? Bin?Bovine been appointed hj Proaident Buchanan Secretary of Ilia Territory of Utah, I accepted the trust, H and lure endeavored to dlaoharye my duly, since tnea Governor Alfred Gumming, under leave obtained, baa I for the SUtea. In nocordance with the provision c tamed in the third section of an act of Oongrcas, onGtM^^H 'An Actio ebiabiifha Torritori d Government (or Territory of Utah," I am now the acting 'Jovernor of Utat^^^l The recent oouree of your admioiutratkm make* It luooalpH^I ?-t with m> aecae of duly to longer bold o'lice under you, and accordingly 1 teod/r >ou my nalgMtiM, Aslaaa th j cnly executive oilloer iu the ferritory, I wif remain until relieved by tuy buoocaaor, wfcoee arrival 1 hope wiB f mm.. spcDuujr. i aui,Bir, very respectfully >cir ooodl CCt SS'vant, KUAMCW H- woorrow, I Acting Governor of u'.ak. I tft. WOOttOO 14 0 DSllVA Of M tryt ?.i4, CUnB OU* Ii-jO J h. A. i. I have f... |i'?viit cio cxnaioo'e to mutts % upon h-s rcuree, beyond Buffo# I tut ia olb'fci intar- I co'.*40 wilt the DegUUitiiie 'set winter? the culy rat | hji'v? he bed to stttud to?he seemed desirous of his- .i chajRiog his duties as agreeably, but as ec hi..ji stliy, at "** J pceetbte Smooths depicture of ti>o Governor tie tui luid cothlig to do?as, byUie-hy, a Goulds Oov.oeijr , nfs-rf cat bo burtbeeed bore with ?not by rntdaag ici'grspfa.c despatches ahiut numbing ib llttfc.tu. eaog, l>e prcb'.Wy tciowcd up courage w "throw up" bis ftylOiCtmeui. Ho u a yonug u. in, of got eduou'.ia, pkcky , I elioold thick, aed, at tor tbs 5 at smel of uairi or, um> ch uucm so tike it. a* Lie utate.s lb it bo will m inic ijstit reifcwed, fcr I.te-dU r?. fe>J emtentel that ?oib.t'g will apod tuber way. Urigraiu it the Governor, ta> ?'bat we wo. Kopcriateudeat of Indiia Afiui'g, Crenel II oj until Davia,cf l'olmyra, lt?"8 uri, It no mourn,- waning for retcnf?, to i(turn t his botno. Ue hse bcoa no,.traded ? > the appointment of Mr. Martin, or Miiw -likes. In.! I More tew.# p-.-xiOa be b vl oi> uiy avowed bis h a tii'.ento, like fc.':. Wooitoo, of di??|ip"jval of the present coiirae of tbe admin.straLuC. 01h olrrk, Mr Howards. a Virgin.to, touncrtj conneoud wish lu.i Uaaiu Depart ac t ?t W a* hi tig tot, e.loo icavos for the reoel ranks. Mr. William S. Ro.iore, e Virginias, one o' Hie ladies AgCi.it., lift here firfO weeks nines for tee 8 01*11; and Mr Uumituey, eooibei eg?an luliuriian, m oow tu the city preparing far the same Oisucatiou. Tfcare was cjoiic a i; U: oomr tuna book of Buieasioa is Ibc army; bit it in cow considered a woods: to nmfc lbsfcnrl. a lb <n0 wan e w <lif.imfl.l r.r l\uA>.Bi n..u and oco cr two (.Ulcere b ire been it ttio city 'or the ii* thus d*ys, look it.g brouod and viuting tiio lake, fa<i If trey were tBkuig the last view of our greatness tad gtomig luiptriauro w toe wort-1. N.dwlib n'erotrg the public neapBtcbcb shout tlie removal of ill's a:my from ntah. coth'ug uflicitd haa yet Peat received M Fori Crittenden of thai Chirac?.. I. very iblcg ia ftaoy to march. The t orph out < a tb? wester* met rout* b?v? bet 1 called in. and I lis ?Bc it?* .11 on uod mec?witl t? glad ?li:u the day c-.mes to set their feres eastward bcraoiec eostis to baee to influence on lbs csmmunily. Tl '-> tunc1 Hxir t wn i '?** of Nortu aad .-k/uth, and c-ctm if co vt)? gnwed t<> ibe granite prppar>u;oiM let ? good set lo it rues In in> tol-id that they expect to ixtlit by t'. in louie way. CougmM row attend t? Clsh without f 'Uttr, petition or rcp.cacautiou fro-n this o' luter, ita f:t!'i the Slate ci IXwei-el to the North, but if Id'grits dens not, f shoam not beettrpriavd to bo? the people do that or BCinetblc* erfse. You may hea-froas Utataeome of tboee <ia>?; mmut s.e all iaq?ict,nDd tbo tUtcipies cultivete patience. "Jest wait a little, j jsi wait o litue." lAacUy. The ck'i f nun Live juct returned from a too- of nearly foei weoko in the 3f>ulbP<-n country, and repvt the ?etfliGton'H ccoifoiUib'o and progressive, noulriO itiog largely io .ndefentcoce by the dorelopemeni of boms notaufuctures. Ifvery thitg U gottfng ready for the passage of the ever food daily mail. 'flip Gen ilk) emigration td?cugh here to Carson <wl Cole,oroia promise., to be very large. A large number of ret irsrtabta yrrso'.'ehavp already passed tbruuga, with a (rndenaiooi valuable eV?rlt, atio rnoie are repotted on iSic nay. M'lic SUartif Curat and IJotilt*. STATBifEf'T OF TfldlK C'UKW, NOW COM 1NHD llf TIIB OITf ttU80N. to tub. suitor ol tim IfflTUI.D. Toms, June 27, lkdt. We, itie " potil officers" and crow or the Cor* und Benito, c.?9oed on a charge or "slavery," bee to tec.dec tho Wowing fads, lioaiag you wt.i give then a piaoa in join valuable Journal, as we wool 1 1-lce the public to know the particu'ars of our situation I, the secant route of the Cora, being in New York und deeply iu debt, ?vwub very glad to llad a etup to go to ecu in. I shipiied on thaCcra, not thtckhig for a cvtrrat sue was go>ng on anything hut a iawfui voyage. Previous to hor having she wp.e taken postostien of by the Marshal, who ex am.nod tli cf bor cargo, and found notbuig oa board thai, won d leodiltbor bin. or myetlf to eupfoso the was gr og aitei a cargo o" negroes. 8bv w.'S detu ned about thi.tyteven days, and Uie? everything being pronounced coriect she was lawfully cleared liom the Custom House t? , roiet u tc. then w.t it Abu a tu a tracing voyage. Oar iiteiu of agreement by which vo shipped elated our I'MtiBdliAn 11 ll.o f.l.r or noio no/In no tin ?..ul .J" AfiUa and lack to the United Staves, which was 0 be the port of iliaeaa.p", the vuja^o not o exceed eight talena. taoa*.h3. M, n?r:f and crew recti vet od-s month's pay i l atvuco Wo !efl on the 27'b of June, 18 0, and'proceeded on our voyage. I'hore w ->a not a word spokea r n our ?ir i? ibe const lbat w-mfd lo <1 me to suppose she was going after auj'h'ng but puim oliaadivocv. Ah soon as wo teachcd the const, about .' 00 wiles norm of Coegr river, we were bdwded by the Cmtei iS'a cn gunboat tiystic, ovrpsptn wi re oxau.iiioc, our hatch s were -.> >>-.n, and our cargo examined. Everything was pronounced correct. 1'rovlous to leavlrg us, tho board'rg ofllcer L'?ve our cipt du a cortltlcatc to show that we hid beos bearded by a Lotted States vessel, to prcrott our being interfered with by any English cruisers. We Uxn pr?uttiitd to Congo river and Immediately commenced discharging c trgo. Wo laid mere about oao month tr, (ben tock to ft eight for another African poet ( I:. Paul I.oando),for which port wo then left Atter fire days* sau.ng. waking only thlrty-flvo miles to that time, our cipvain gave ciders lo drop anchor, Gsyiog we were losing ground. Ibe n.on weo ordered to supper, an l wbilo below, a largo host caoco oil roatainliig thirty or n. oro Spaniards, ooc of whom went cm the ciuarter d kSfc and took cue.go cf the bli p. Our captain calloa crf hands, ana on? of the rlpa.ulards told us bo bad bought the fe'uip from Captu o in turn, and teat be intended to UK" a cargo of negroes. Ho asked ?s whether we would rather remain la tho ship org roar shore. We to d him ve hvl I infilled our articlos of agreomeirt up lo that moiuent, but wouid do no more work on , tho vera el, Ho told us tmt ho nau men enough to wcrk ' the ship, and that we could stay to the ship ?s posseaperu or go on rhore ^esLoie was nothing but a top 1 mem s i v ??p, wbcnss tl would be twposeiom to escape, lu n g tiiIts with ail k'nuR of wild animals and roptilas, and rendcrirg us l.ktiy at any moment to be murdered by the natives. Under the cUcimsuuicos we took ' Hobson'c choice" sod statu to tbo shin, totted.eg to leave it at the fust Civilized port wo roaehed. to three bonis after tho eparnsh crew c. me onboard, tbo negroci^feeveo hundred and live) were all on board, lliey ihea got the snip unucr weigh and pro reeded to cut ventilattog hole* all over the deck, hot una cf tho trow thai shipped to New Voik touclied c rope. In twenty-four hrunrUu Cora wis captured by the United Slates sloop of-war Don M etellation The oflicors were placed on board the I OOMtaUatloa in double irons. Wo remained on beard tw? H days, .when the first and thiid mates, with myself anl S Ovo Spaniards wpr^ t.-aiiBfetred to the Cora?tney neol- H it.g the Spuniarda to take care of the negroes. Oidors were given to keep us (tho oflicors) in douole noes untl wo reached the United Btstoe. Wo stopped it Monrovia to land tho tjfgroce, and reached New York after being two months and a half In double Irons, having nothing # eat except bread and water aad a few beans. We wens detained ou board the Cora at the Brooklvn Navr Yard H tvo days, during which time tup chief ante, through fl some bocjs poets management, male his escape, the iPleer in charge eaytrg be escaped through a doa<l light ^B In h's Matt room?u feat thai would be ulllloull for a (ocimort Blz d rat to perform. Oa tbe lltb day of Daccmber ?e were confined in the Tombs, and have Is to asking for a tr'al ever since, but they will uoilber f i y us Lor discharge us. Since our irrtprh tbe captain has n'so made h'S escape, through chigbtof hand performance. We have now beoa flntd fceio for seven months, and have no i nda n>r uo]^^H my, noi nny ote to do Wo have v.s ted hj tho Jtt r< hal, ? no informs us that f we tanue^^H make nny bi tter statement than we have already urd^H our chances are very slim tnceed of a speedy liboratkm^^H Ko Bays he winds t> got some bold of tho head men the concern. We know nothing at all about them, rwt^H even know'ng that we wore on such a vessel until ths^^H moment tho negroes C..1110 on board. The Marshal given orders for no cue to visit us, th u n< no of us :!ulH have any friend? are able to see thorn Vow, Mr Editor, T ask ycu 11' there is any justice or^H humanity In such pr.icvdlngs? All wo ask for U a^H speedy trial; we are ail foreigners and supposed we woTd^^H stopping on a lawful voyase, and wore told by tho sha! am Custom House "cllicers that overy thing was cor^^H reef. The guilty parties have been allowed to e-aapo^H ard tte Innocent a-o male to suffer. By plaoi ig i l-efore tbe public you will confer a great favor on tb^^H crows of tte Cora and Bcuita. Yours, rospoctfully, .JOB". ffli.SON, Bocoud mate baric cora.^^H Personal Intalllgeacr. The editorial directorship of the Paris f'ovi haachan^^^H bonds M. Granier de CassAgnac retires, aad at. do I.imay ran tukts his place. The issue of tho 13th^^^^B contains the first elite nil of the new director, hoars tho impress of bis well known ability. Tho pondont of the h.d'pendancr. Hdgt says that tho the Payx will undergo no alteration on account of torial chaape. M de Uu-(agnac win anaoe the CcmHt'itunM'l, but oolj for a time, since It h's intention is to establish a politico-religious cod,jointly with Ills brother, who is a priest, with jcot of supplanticg the Ami de la B-liai'n and lljioua journals In clerical favor, and attaching the Km pc PofiTAOr TO IfACHrllTM VIA MaRSBIXES AKD Sl'*7 lias been given by the Goneral Post Office of Frans^^^^H letters mailed in the Doited State* and addressed rltius, via Marseilles and Suez, the payment of under the existing regulations, limited to the port^^^^H baikatton In that island, will, on and after the .inly oeat, be treatod as wholly prepaid, and det^^^^^H the pott of destination la Mauritius, without charge {or local postage.