... excellent life and character, ha(1s been convicted ir North Carolina of circullating- 1-elper's ImponldinI Crisis, ?? anti-slavery wnr;k that has caused so muc11 excitement, and sentencedI to a year's imprison- menlt. We have authority for stathing that ...

... therem-as 'incautious 'thouigh to say that he thought.Free States wdre preferable to Slave-States, and that- he thought slavery was :wron. These statements as far as I heard them, he, made lit-the mildest manner. aud that only' wben pressed intio--the ...

... Stat.s, and it is thought that this acts unfarourably on po. litical affairs. In addition to the excitement caused by the slavery question, great irritation has long F existed with the high prohibitory duties imposed on European goods to encourage the ...

... tribee, and has succeeded in capturing manyun- for unate crea-ures. The vyong peopie among the pri- ainera wil besold into slavery, aud the old persona will be -killed at the great custom. The .ferald adds:- Would to Gvd this might meet the eyts of thoae ...

... but upon the relative strength of the various parties in Qongress andi the turn whioh may be given to it in the disputes on Slavery. The last price was 22jl to b or about the saune as on Saturday. The Frefioli rasiway receipts for last year show aa increase ...

... removed the grceat cause of the dul- iesrrf trade evervywihere apparent. While Italy is uncdelrigoig a tranisition fromu slavery to indepoll(l- ence, no one canl tell how events may torn, and 8 every one, therefore, acts accorilinigly-doubts, and hopesanild ...

... forbearance on both Mc sides, and under any circumstances it cannot ret be arranged for some time to come. The 1 question of slavery has to undergro many Bai phansos, and United States securities ny flnctua- Cla tions, before it is finally disposed of. There ...

... Southerri States by tire agit-ation coniiected vith L tile threat of dissol rin thle untion with tire G Northern or Anti-Slavery States. N The now bronze coinage has beelr to a very sliglit L eytent issnred. The vernrt yester(lay i 0- r; formedl the banlkers ...

... England G1 with the Unitjed States, some little anxiety will e exist as to the manner in which the election of an ^ anti-slavery President will be received in the slave states. Tho threats of secession are loud, and a few desperaudoes may attempt to carry ...

... jealous of each other. And let itbe remembered that, if secession once takes place, it will render aly compromise in respect to slavery impossible. The Massilitsteamer, to sail to-morrow(this day), takes out £282,235 in specie, of which £56,655 is in gold, and ...

... to u. ke Wpl.i thatit was Popery, and not L llaud, which E:s *; a band of misguided youths from these slaus ;* rg uphold slavery in Ily. The fnllowin; is ti4 iLG translation:- ?? 'Mc-stee Caprera, Nov.12S, lEiii, 3 1ach-estecned SLr,-Who coold ever tluiL-t ...

... while there was incautious enough to say that he thought free states were preferable to slave statev, and that he thought slavery wae wrong. These statements, as far as I heard them, he made in the mildest manner, and that only when pressed into the subject ...