Harpers Ferry Free Press

At an hour too late, yesterday, to enable us to obtain the particulars for to-day, the injunction of secrecy was removed, in the Senate, from so much of the Executive Proceedings as relates to the Treaty lately concluded at London, between Mr. Rush and Mr. S. Canning, Representatives of the United States and Great Britain, having for its object a co-operation of measures for the further Suppression of the Slave Trade. In our next, we shall publish the particulars, as far as we can obtain them. For the present, we can only say, that the Treaty met with very serious opposition in the Senate; that it was finally ratified by that body, by a barely constitutional majority, after receiving several modifications, the most essential of which limits its duration to the pleasure of the parties, making it an experimental measure, rather than a permanent law for the government of the two nations.-Ib.