... half a i million of irecoblacks i the United-States. Thosefres blacks Ig i had been threatened to be~reduced to a state of slavery, un ' less they left-certan States of the L idea~ hy a certain date, of and they were qzealous to leave-the couzitey ather- ...

... dangerous sedition, if not an aotual civil war, has broken out on the borders of Kansas between the free-soilers and the pro-slavery party. The Bank of En-land will make the usual advanoes on stook during the shutting of the transfer books. The rate will ...

... pointed out, the very terms of the Union forbid any direct action of the central government against the 61 institution of slavery in those States where it already e exists. The southern planter, satisfied with this security, will therefore soon find that ...

... destined step by step to gain control of both Houses in Congress, and eventually the Supreme Court, and bound to do away with slavery in the States. Tho South in their present action, desire to anticipate such a result, to free themselves, before it; is too ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... countries is the disturberl state of affairs throughout the Union, arising from the recent elec- tion of Mr, Lincoln, the anti-slavery candidate, and tile threat of secession from the Union by the Southern States, and. the excitement and panic to which it has ...