The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1845, Page 2

THO VAT Yr rary NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednesday, Apiil 30, Leas, News for Europe. The “ Caledonia” sails from Boston to-morrow. Letter bags for her will close in this city at half- past 4 o’clock this afternoon. An evening edition ef the Herald, containing the latest news from all parts of this cortinent, with a Sreat veriety of political, commercial and theatri- cal intelligence, will be ready at three o’clock, P.M. $G- We understand that preparations are in pro- gress in this city for a great public meeting of the citizens, irrespective of party distinctions, for the purpose of expressing the opinion of the metropolis on the present state of the foreign relations of the United States, as recently developed in the news from England, Mexico, Texas and the Brazils. Our Foreign Relations—Popular Opinion. The extraordinary and interesting position of the United States in relation to England—to Mexi- co—to Texas—to the Brazils, but particularly in regard to our relations with England, is beginning to excite popular sympathy, and popular sentiment, and popular impulses throughout the whole land. We are certainly in the midst of a stirring time. Diplomatists and special meesengers are flying about in all directions—some across the continent —some across the Atlantic—some here and some there. Animportant public meeting has also been called in Philadelphia, and will be held on the oldsite of revolutionary sentiment and action in that city, er the purpose of expressing the ‘public opinion of the people of that city on the Oregon question, as it has been presented by the inaugural of President Polk, and the declarations of the British ministry in both Houses of Parliament. Thus it will appear that every week—nay, every day, some new intelligence is coming to us from these various countries, whose relations with us are in a very critical and interesting condition.— Texas ie already in a state of great excitement on the subject of annexation. It is generally given out that her official classes, from the President down, are opposed to annexation, unless some spe- cial advantages accrue to them. It is also stated that Mr. Ashbel Smith, the Secretary of State of that Republic, has arrived in this city, on his way to Boston, Liverpool, and London, in order to open fresh negotiations with England and other Euro- pean powers, and to see what new conditions they may procure for Texas, provided she remain inde- pendent and re(use annexation te this country. On the other hand we have every reason to believe that the people of Texas are so bent on being an- nexed to this country, both asa matter of feeling and of self-interest, that they will produce a revo- lution at once, if necessary, in order to accom: plish it and destroy the influence and power of their own government if it should impede the at- tainment of their desires in this important mat- ter. On the other hand the position of Mexico ia be- coming more and more interesting every day. Every fresh develooment seems to indicate that there is eome deep and settled policy in con. nexion wiih the European monarchies now going on in that region. We do not believe that Mexico, if left to herself, and uninfluenced by European diplomacy, would ever have made any serious objections to the annexation of Texas, or ventured on anything like an interruption of her commercial and diplomatic intercourse with this country. There cannot be any doubt that Mexico is instigated by the European powers, through secret agents, and none so likely as British agente, for the purpose of throwing obstacles in the way of the settlement of the Oregon question, so far as the intcree’s of the United States are concerned. By the latest and most authentic intelligence from Mexico, it would eppeer that an open war with this country is, indeed, seriously contemplated. Well, if it is to be so, let it come. In the meantime, what is doing by our country, in relation to all these important matters, and what do the government intend to do in the midst of these complicated and menacing difficulties? The people of Philadelphia,and also in thi hear at every street-corner, are beginning to agitate on this subject, and particularly in relation to the tone aseumed by the British government in the two Houses of Parliament. In a few weeks, we have no doubt the whole country will be like a praine on fireon the Oregon question and our relations with England. If it be ascertained, as is highly probable, that England is now stimulating Mexico to assume her present belligerent attitude, a feeling of indignation and excitement throughout the country will be produced, which will be over- whelming, and paralleled by nothing but what has been seen only twice, and that was during the war of the revolution, and in the war of 1812. The spark has caught. It only remains for the press to record the popular movements throughout the country. The great meeting in Philadelphia will be the first intimation of popular sentiment, and no doubt that example will be followed by all the other large cities. What, then, isthe government todo? What does Mr. Polk mean’? What isthe Cabinet about? Heretofore they have been drivelling away their time in equabbles about petty removals and ay- pointments, throughout the land; in deliberating on the awfully important matter of a government organ at Washington—what it was to be called— who was to conduct it—and how it was to be ar- ranged,—as if the destiny of the republic depended on any of these miserable abortions called Wash- ington newspapers! It is time for the President and his Cabinet to start from their lethargy. Let them awake to the importance and the duties of * the crisis in the progress of civilization and liberty in which this country has now been placed. Let them see to it, thet they adopt, without a mo- ment’s further delay, such a course of action as will best support and carry out those great princi- ples which lie at the foundations of the government, and which triumphed so gloriously in 1776 Manacers Hate anp Hamauin.—The Rev. Manager Hale preaches a little sermon to Manager Hamblin on the subject of theatricals—conflagra- tions—special dispensations of Providence—jopu- lar sympathy for the distressed—virtue and morali- ty in general—and a variety of other eubjects ** too tedious to mention,” as the auctioneers say. It is, however, very amusing—very rich—and very char- acteristic. To see Manager Hale reading Man- ager Hamblin a lecture about the morality of pub- he exhibitions for the amusement of the communi- ty is, indeed, funny in an excruciating degree. No doubt scenes have been perpetrated within the walis of the Bowery Theatre which had better have been left undone, but really we donot believe that the two Managers, in point of public morals, present much difference. Theatrical exhibitions at the Bowery at a shilling, end laughing gas and negro serenaders at the Tabernacle at twenty-five cents a head, were, we opine, pretty much on aper in the scale of iniquity, in which Manager Hale gives euch a terrible balance to Manager Hamblin Tt is, however, very true that in one respect Maneger Hale has an advantege over Manager iamblin. The latter shuts up hie theatre on the Sabbath, but the formerkeeps his open, and hires aclergyman to preach and to pray, whilst the manager wipes his mouth witha white pocket handkerchief, and turning up the whites of his eyes and the browns of his hands, thanks God that he isnot as other men or even as this publican, Hamblin. Betore an iadiscriminating public, Manne gerHale may thus have some advantage. Hypo. critieal professions make a very gond coat and pair of breeches for this world’s wear; but they don’tgo for much in that place where all the mock piety that has ever insulted Heaven within the walls of the Tabernacle, or in the Journal of Commerce, wouldn’t purchase so much as one drop ot water to cool a blistered tongue ‘Tux Provosry Stare Convention—A Revo. TioNaxy Movement.—We have been watchiug with a good dea! of interest the movements at Al. bany—the remarks in the jouraals—aad the expres- sion of public opinion generally, relative to a pro- jected Convention, which is to be proposed to the people in the next election, for the purpose of alter- ing or modifying the fundamental laws of thisState. This movement hes been urged upon the members of the Legislature of both parties by the agitators of the day, belonging to the ultra sections of the loco- foco and whig parties. A large portion of the loco- focos and whigs, particularly the old and most intel- ligent portions of both,are cpposed to the movement, and denounce it as revolutionary and radical in the extreme, tending in some degree to upheave the social, religious, philosophical and political institu- tions of the State, and to introduce new and un- tned theories, that may have a most disastrous effect on the movements of society hereafter. There is certainly some show of reason in these Temarks of the opponents of the proposed conven- tion. It isvery evident from what we have seen and observed, that this revolutionary project has been originated by those philosophers who are dissatisfied with the present condition of society, and are seek- ing forsome new system of civilization, insome par- ticulars after the model of the French philosopher, Fourier, and in others after that of the British school of social regenerators. Many of thoee who are fanatical in the pursuit of the abolition of negro slavery in the South, and would snap the Union asun- der to-morrow in order to attain the realization of their schemes, have been very active in promoting the present radical movement, which has already been partially succeesful in the Legislature atAlbany. All the erratic minds—all the unstable spirits—all the dissatiefied notions of the present day in philo- sophy, religion, society and every thing, seem to be gathering together from the extremes of both Politica! parties in the State, and uniting for the purpose of producing this new revolutionary move- ment in the Btate, in opporition to the present state of things. Io addition to these unruly spirits in this part of the State, there is ev reason to believe that those agitators called “‘anti-renters,” and who have almost created civil war in several of the counties in the interior, are also engaged in this revolutionary movement. Indeed, the various combinations of dissatisfied dievositions preducing this state of thing», will naturally lead «very one to suppose that they must be successful before the Legislature in Albany, and also before the people, for a final call of the Convention on a revision of the fundamental laws of the State. But what do they propose even now, in the in- ception of this singular, ultra-radical movement % In some quarters it is proposed to make the judi- ciary eystem elective. In others, it is contended that the elective franchise should be extended to the black races existing in this State, who are now required by the Constitution to possess a pro- perty qualification. Another project is to limit the Legislature in the power of borrowing on the State credit. This last point seems, indeed, to present the only practical view in which the whole move- ment can be regarded. And yet it is very evident’ that if men of senze, intelligence, prudence and in- tegrity only were elected to the Legislature, or if the sentiments of such men prevailed in that body, we would have no reason to introduce a specific provision in the State Constitution to restrain the Legislature from foolishly running the State into debt. In fact, the whole movement is only & symptom and index of the state of the time—of the uneasy condition of the intel- leet of the day—and of the wild and visionary theories on all subjects,—in religion, philosophy, politics, and every thing else, which are afloat in all directions. One would suppose, on an exami- nation of the Constitution of the State of New York, that it contained liberal, enlightened and republican provisions, amply sufficient for the good government of the present and all future genera- tions. But there are men in this community, and cliques ot enthusiaste, who are dissatistied with every thiog—even with the light of the glorious sun in the heavens—the brightnees of a summer day—the majesty of our riverse—the beauty ot our rolling valleys—the sublimity of our mighty mountains,— men who see nothing on earth but misery and degradation; nothing in the heavens but gloom and despair. We are certainly in one of the most important transition periods of the age, and a new formation is generating in society, which may lead to results of which no one can yet form any adequate conception. The law for submitting the call of this Conven- tion to the votes of the people passed the Assembly, but has not yet passed the Senate, and probably there will be a considerable tug before it gets through that body. We shall wait to see the final result before we indulge in any further speculations on this subject, on which a great deal remains to be said, in connection with finance—property— banking institutions—religion—literature—all the existing social, moral and political institutions of the State. We are on the verge of great changes. That is evident. ‘Warenina Praces.—The Piermont House, at one of the most charming watering places in the neighborhood, and situated at the termination of the Erie Railroad, has been taken for this season by Mr. H.D.Rice. The scenery is delightful. Io the immediate vicinity is the famous valley of “Ramapo.” Fishing, and all sorts of out-door amusement, may be had; and then the place is so accessible. You can reach it in two hours by the steamboat. It will be a very favorite recort in the warm season. Hamilton House, at the Narrows, will be more agreeable this year than ever. Mr. Reed, the energetic, pains-taking, and attentive proprietor, has made great improvements since last season. The location is beautiful in the extreme. A num- ber of rooms are already taken. The house is partly opened already, so that those in search cf & pleasant summer residence can drive down one of these fine evenings and see how they would like this favorite watering-place. At New Brighton, Biancard has opened the elegant hovel known as the Pavillion. It will be kept in fine style. New Brighton is rather too hot in midsummer, but in the early and latter part of thefseason, it is quite an agreeable place. Billings, ef the New York Hotel, has taken the Clifton House, but it is a small house, and has not adequate accommodations. Besides, there is no shade, and it is very hot and uncomfortable. Tue Srreets.—The “natives” have withdrawn the men who were employed in sweeping the streets in the v cinity of Delancy, Stanton, Rivington, and the eastern eection of the city, in coneequence of which the culverts have been nearly choked up with the refuse from the streets. The accumu- lation of putrid filth in the different culverts of the city, in consequence of this new move on the part of the out-going Corporation, has been a source of much annoyance, and is calculated to prove dangerous to the health of the iahabitents in this warra weather. Is thera no remedy to be.fouad between this and the 18:h of May? This ought to be looked to. Boary oF Assistants —Thie Board, last evening, no quorum being present, adjourned over to Fri- day evening next. Dr. Hollick’s Lectures, for gentlemen only. oot Origin of Lite, illustrated by the only yer: feet models of the male and female systeme, &e , tn thie country, cormmmence this evening! Noother lectures on this subject heve ever been given in public, and they have every where been spoken ef in the highest terms of praise. Sce advertisement. Mosprn —The Brooklyn Evening Star men- tions the murder of a Mr. Covert, on Sunday + ve- ning, at a place called Whitehall, about one mile from the village of Cold Spring, L. I. Mr. Covert had jart entered his house, ‘with @ pail of water, and was in the act of drinking, when he was shot through the window, snd died almost instantly. Two balls or slugs ente his breast. The murder was committed at about 9 o'clock. Mrs. C. was standing near her husbaad at the time. a ‘Tuearxica, Movements are beeianirg to be very imteresting in this city and throughout the country. The figat between Dianeford and Dum- bleton for Palmo’s theatre, hus not yet been de- cided, and will probably go on ter a month longer. Dambleton has paid the rent for a month in solid gold—Dinneford has offered to do the same thing, but, a8 we learn, his offer has been refused. Ina nigat or two there must, we suppose, be a crisis—a flare-up between the proprietors—leseees—mana- gers—and all. But till the crisis takes place, we can’t tell who is to have Palmo’s theatre. Hambliv, we understand, is about to erect a magoificent and spacious tent over the ruins o! his theatre in the Bowery, and so come out with his light, pretty, attractive summer theatre in less than aweek. This ie, indeed, a novel idea, and some- thing classical, too. Let him goto work at once. He would doubtless bring back all his old audi- ences, and be very profitably engaged at the same time he was going on with this project of a new theatre in Broadway. At the Park, the tide of prosperity has fairly set in. Last night there was another overflowing house. The ‘“ Bohemian Girl” appears to be all the rage, and is drawing much better audiences than when it was firs: produced. Mapame Orro’s Comriimentary Concert.—This long talked of affair came of last evening to an elegant and crowded house. We seldom have had the satisfaction of attending at a concert that presented a more interesting and a more entertaining array of musical gems than those which gave last night so much delight. Madame Otto, the worthy object of the benefit—worthy tarough her musica! excellence, but still more through her disinterestedness, kindness, and chari- table disposition, which always are found in con- nection with real merit—acquitted herself of her happily selected pieces with a skill and grace which deserve the highest eulogy. The voluble cavatina, from Betley, a severe test of vocal capa- city, she gave with an ease and aplomb vouching amply for study and taste, as well as her well known Tyrolienne, of which the public are co fond. Universal applause, and a beautiful wreath of fresh flowers were her reward. Pico la-diva, whom Boston and Philedelphia have very reluc tantly restored to us, volunteered the charm of her great talent, which never shone to greater advantage. Mary Taylor, ‘by the kind permission of Mr. William Mitchell,” suog two airs with much feeling and skill. Madame Burkhardt who made all che could of an air, that is anything but grateful for the sivger, and a promising, now and lovely débutante, Mias Wiodmiller, whose neat ta- lent shone through the veil of great fright, feat their kind assistance. De Begnis and Sanquirico were encored, and very deservedly too, in the Duo Buffo from{Coccia’s Carlotta. Mr. Mayer sung the sor tita trom Lucia, with much fire. Rapetti, Grone- yoelt and Kyle vied forthe largestsbare of applause in their respective pieces. But in connection with Madame O:to, the honors of the evening were for Mr. Heinrich, whose magniticent composition waa received with a perfect hurricane ot applause, a mighty avalanche of bravos It was the overture of hisgrand historical oratorio—The Pilgrims to the New World A boldness of conception, in the highesi degree striking and impressive, an instrumentstion, whose brilliancy reaches the highest pinnacle of mastersh'p, a mighty sea of grand ideas rushing with a burst of unresistible passion through the flood-gates of harmony, an endless variety of thoronghly ori- ginal rythmes, are its characteristics. The work 1s too complicated, too grand, too profound, to per- mit a detailed criticism after a single hearing, and we cau only allude tothe opening with organ and two oboe volos, to the capricious change from for. tissimo to piantssimo in the march, which paints eo truthfully the strugele of freedom with its ene- mies, and to the joyous melody of the Pollaca, which glides along 20 powerfully and yet so grace- fully. It wasone of the greatest triumphs we have ever witnessed. It is only justice to speak ef the musician-like manner with which Mr. Timm pre sided at the piano forte. Very few people are aware of the difficulty, reeporsibility and impor- tance of this office, and Mr. Timm discharges it with an accuracy which cannot b= surpassed. Packer Suir Henry Ciay.—We visited this new and magnificant vessel yesterday, and found her cabin thronged with the élite and curious of our city. There was the brilliant brunette and stately demoiselle—the laughter lovieg, romping little gip- sey of sweet sixteen, with eyes of deepest blue, where love lay dreaming, sparkling with fun and mischief, and her silver voice ringing merrily through the halls in the sweetest strains of happy childhvod. st a es Here was the Broadway exquisite with his lorg- mette—the bachelor and ‘‘ old maid”—the criuc and the loafer—and there in the Coop way lounged “*Jack,” the sailor, in his blue jacket and tarpaulin hat—rolling his quid and his eyes in ecatacy of ad- miration at the scene before him. The gentlemanly commander, Cept. Nye, show- ed us the various portionsof his fl>ating palace, and explained her capacities and dimensions. She is a ship of 1400 tons burthen. Her length on te up. r deck is 189 feet; width 38 feet 2 inches; height tween decks 74 feet; height in cabin 8 feet; depth of lower hold 14 feet 8 inches; extreme depth 29 feet 9 inches. “ The cabin is furnished in the most sumptuous manner and decorated injthe Elizabethian style—at once chaste and elegant. The berths are spacious and fitted up with an air of comfort. In fast; all that can make a voyage to Europe delightiul, may be found on board the Henry Clay. As we were leaving the vessel, we remarked the figure head of the immortal and illustrious states- man on the bow. One hand holds e. scroll (proba- bly intended to represent the returns of the last election,) and his eye seems fixed on some far dis- fom, object, as if he would pierce the depths of dark futurity. "The ship makes her first trip on the 6:h of May for Liverpool. Movements of Travellers, The arrivais yesterday increased considerably at the principal hotels. The travellers were gen- erally from the more distant parts of the Union, and few commercial men will be found among them. At the American—Thomes B Evans, Philadelphia ; Messrs. Pos and Plume, B Snow, W B Franklin, USA; A W Kryler, Chevalier do Bourman, Washington; Messrs. Kidd end Dongles, Columbus, Geo; A D Rico, 8 C Aston—Ed P Upton, Va; H St Leore, Liverpool; J 8 Morgan, Hortiord; E P Bullard und La Dana. Boston; E J Martin, Louisville; T H Perkins, Boston; W H Needles, Philadelphia; Messra. Oliver end Nixon, Boston; Leon Javal Halphen, Rio de Janeiro; Dr Rundell, Mesers Bay ardand Long, Boston; E J Hawkins, Eton, Ohto; A Haer- vey, Scotland; Judge Neleon. Cooperstown, and 16 others. Citr—W H Talcott, Manefield; Com Kearney, U States Navy; E Howard, Boston; W H Chaperil, Springfield; J R Evans, Philed;’ H D Izard, USN; W B Whiting, U 8 frigate Macedonian, and 8 others. Feanxuin— Thos McDonough, New Hampthire; H Beek, Paitad; A Bisho, Bridgeport; J Doey, Louisville; De Hotchkiss ond Wordsworth, New Haven, Geo Hoyte, Champlain; Mesesrs. Watson aod Comte, Montreal, ond 10 others. Grose—Chas Elliott, Philad: w Far Ky;J Trowne and W Leger, Phila ware ; Fennimore Cooper, Cooperstown, and 4 others. Str Gronox’s—A J Ketchum, t Jos Frost, Vermont; Chas Richmond, Norwich, ond 4 oth Howanp—Merars Camp and log Itheea; JW Lounts, Conn; F W StJohn, Monticelio; Messra Cullen, Badley and Soow, Boston; WH McCrillis, Maine: Boi Woiker. Burlington, Vt; Capt H Scymour. Hutson; Messrs Dibble and Whitney, USN; G Chever, Salem, and 10 ouers. Waventy--W H Ordway, Louisville; Cap! Elly and My D White, soston, rr W Coope Mr McComber, Naw Bedford; Warriner and Johns: Rno’e [slond; Geo Rockwell, Alban. and 4 others Sporting Intelligences Annivat. or Prytona.—There was quite a senration last evening on the arrive! ef the great Southern champ- ion of the taf, Paytona, in this city, from Philedelphia — She was aocompar i 2 miefeen, ond other torses of the table. The mateh with “Fashion” is for $20.0. ay mile heats, which comes off on the 13¢h May. look to ber heels and ber Jase: Eleworth, the pedvsiriay, iv to v tempt his featof wel” ing 1000 miles ia 10:0 susctesiv» houra—one mile ia hour The smonnt of the bet is $599 thet he does not formit. Hocommences next Thursdoy on tho Eclipse courte, the uso of which he hoe be Sear retary of (he Lowisisna Association As it wii require nearly cix weeks for (he completion of the business, We have some fears Jest Eleworh rnbsides ia'o a grease spot,” should the heat of the weether go on ines ine in intensity as it bas done curing the past ten dw Nw Orleans Picayune Latest FRoM Li.ctayna Accounts were receiv> e1 by the brig Orion, at Phitades It appears there hye been lite or v.ous acconnis. The mark except an advance in ti rency, owing toa temo however, bev a supplied Ia bourly expected. se being now dae; its tndency is, inerefore, cecidediy downwurd, Business of all kinds is ex: which no les quidation within t! No further demo: che. Fracter have beon manifested in Caraces since the riots cf the 10:h ultimo Mr, Ellis, our new Minister to Caraci has been recalled. Fuxtuer News rrom Mexico.—The N. O Bee has been kiccly farnished by a merchant of that erty with the Vere Cruzano, of the 12th, containing the ac- count of anawlu! carthquake which detolete) the city of Mexico on the 7th ins At the moment we wr.te, saya the Siglo of the Sth, the inba itants of the capital cf the R-puouc are stall under the influe.ce of the horrors excited by the eoribquake of yeaterduy, the diseetrous efficts ct which we are still im- pertectly acquain‘ed with, Yesterday, at 62 mi. u'es past 8 o'clock P. M.. the oscil- lations began, slight at fist and then stronger. The direc- tion of the motion appeared tobe Noith avd South = It lasted sbout two minutes The shocks were terrible, no- thing like them was ever experienced b+ fore, and the con dision cf the builuings too, surely prove the absence of all exeggeration. e were, by chance, upon the grcat square at the time, and we witnessed a spectanie not easily forgotten. In an instant the multitude, but a moment previous tranquil and listle:e, were upon their knees, praying to the Al- mighty, and counting, with enxiety, the shocks, which threatened to convert the mest beautiful city Inthe New World into a vast theatre of ruins. The chains surround- ing the portico were violentiy 9 4; the flags of the vement yawned open; the trees bent Sagpite lly ; the uildings and lo:ty edifices oscillated to and fro; the im menee arrow, which crowns the summit of the cathedral, vibrated with astonishiog rapidity. At 66 minutes past three the movement had ceased. Itis impossible yet to ascertain the extent of destruc. tion. Not a house or door but bears the marks of this terrible calamity. Many of them are cracked and greal- 1 Aofacnds others ure tottering, and others entirely fallen. jan Lorenz», La Miserivordia, Tompeate, Z»po, ana Vic- toria streets and the Grand street have particularly suf fered, The aqueducts were broken in several places. The bridge of ‘ezontiele is demolished. The Hospital cf Saint Lezerus is in ruins, and the churches of San Lo- renzo and San Ferdinaad are greatly injured. The mag- nificeat shape of Saint Teresa no longer exists. At the first sheck the cupola, a building of astonishing etrength and great beauty fell, and was eoon Dllowes by the vault beneath the tibrrnacie, and the tabernacle itself, Fortunately all those in a church so much frequented, ied in escaping At cight o’clock last evening, seventeen persoas Lad been taken from the ruins of other buildings, and carried to the Horpitel. At three-quarters past six,and a quarter past seven, two more shocks were felt. They were, however, slight, wnd occasioned nothing but a temporary renewal of terror. The authorities did every thing that zeal and humanity could suggest, to carry help to the victims, and restore the aquedacts which furnish water to the city. The Bee further states, that the ‘public journals com- ment very fresly npon this correspondence. The Diari secommends peace and intarnal tranquility as the sole means of ‘ recovering the territory usurped by the North Americans.” The Monitor is astonished at the bach ward- aera o! the government, in not msking en immediate declaration of war upon the United States. It adds that it has been informed that troops have already go Texas, and advises the government to furnish them with rescurces for the campaign. The Minerva censures the Ministry for theie concuct upon the Texas question, and calls for explavations with respect to the departure of an English frigate from Galveston, with overtures to the Government of Texas. The Voz del Pueblo assails the Ministry, accusing them of incapacity, »nd declarin; that before undertakiog a war upon Texas, they shou employ proper measures for saving the Californias fiom the anarchy which threatens to destroy and ruin that rich and vast rrossn ot the Republic. The papers literally teem with articles upon Texas, showing that the public mivd in that quarter is deeply ex citedupon the subject, and probably ripe for extreme measures. The Diario de Vera Cruz is one of the few moderate prints in the Republic, end that journal ob- serves that though sincerely and ardently desiring peace, it can scarcely see how it is to be preserved A letter trom Mazatlan, dated the 19th March, says— Pa a vessel which arrived here yesterday from Upper fornia, we learn that General Michetorena with 200 troups ison his way to this pot, having been compelled to leave that country by the termso! the capitulation The Vera Cruz papers speak of a horrible murder com- mitted at Paebla by a priest, in consequence of a crimir al passion. The particulars cre not mentioned. Senor Echeverria has resigned the office of Minister of Finance, on account of ill health, and Senor Luis de la Rosa has been appointed in bis stead The people of the Depariment of Chihuahua rifure, Positively, to pay alljdirect taxes levied by the govern. ment, upon the ground that the irruptions cf the Apa- che Indians have reduced them to extreme want, and that ‘hey need succor from the Government, instead of being compelled to contribute to its support. The celebrated criminal, Uruera, condemned to the guos for ten years, escaped from the prison at Mezat- an, on the 16 h ult. His evesion is ascribed to the neg- lect of the authorities, General Woo!, of the army of the North. arrived at Mexico on the 23d ult. ing resigned the command of bis troops to General Arista. ‘WFrom the tone of the Mexican prints, ond from official communications made by one depar:ment of state to ono- ther, we entertain no doubt that the Mexican government Joes really intend something like an overt act of hostility towards this vouniry. The oaly question witb it now is time. For example, the Minister of Foreign Relations in 4 document seat to the Legislature on the 31 iastant, de- clares that annexs'ion must inevitably bring on war. Though Mexico might, without any loss of dignity, yield a reluctant assentio the independence of Texas, yet she could not submit in silence without a positive loss of honor, t» the junction of that country to a foreign nation. nie interference of France and Englend to prevent @ cont mation of this measure, from a determioation they b evinced to oppose an: further increase of epagd of that republic. From this we shou!d be inclined to belicre that the Mexican gov- ernment ig onxious to receive intelligence from Europe previously to committing itself, by a formal declaration war. The Diario do Gobierno, the State print, in i's number of the 34 instant, however, ctatcs positively that the-go- vernment is engaged in planning certain operations of a warlike character egainst ua orthe Texans, which its liecre'ion not allow it to disclose It professes to look at a speedy nnd successfal iasne to these operations. —New Orleans Jeffersonian Republican, April 21. Cyntaat Amenica.—The Vera Cruz pipers contain in- telligence trom Guatemala to a late date. On the lat of February an officer named Meriano Mendez, who wes on guard at the public square, linera'ed the priscners, gave them erms, surprised the President’s heuse, took posie:- mn of all the barracks except those ct San Francisco, ind prociaimed Gen Monterosa chief of the repubiic.— Col. Bolano, with the troops which remaine? feithiul to ‘he government, attacked tne square the next day, and a short conflict brought the insurgents to terms.’ They were to leave the city on the 6:h, and cease all hostiliies under the promise of pardon. Io San Salvador, a revolution had been produced by conflicts between the military andcrvil authorities. The commander of the troops, Gen. Calixto Malis yin, hed been di placed—New Orleans Bee, April 21 Latest rrom Tae River La Puata —We have been favored with a slip containing the following from the office of the Baltimore American, dated April 28,6 P. M.:— We are indebted to the politencss of Peter Strobel, Esq. supercargo of the barque Nautius, at thia port from Buc nos Ayres, for a fi'e of the “ British Packet,” published at that ci.y, and the following memoranda : ‘The Nautilus leit Baenos eres the 4th of March, at which time the decree of the Argentine Government prohibiting the entry of any vessel into Buenos Ayres which had previously touched at Montevideo, way in ope- ration, and thers was not a ley bn foreign vessel at the latter port This decree was frsued in consequence of the in’erference of the French Admiral with the blockade of Montevideo, and its effsc's will be severely felt. It is understcod that the Hon. Win. Brent, jr., United Charge d'Alfaires, had protested ogainst the intr rence of the French Admiral, on the ground that Euro pean nations should not control politicsl parties among the American Republics He alleges further, we learn, thet the war in the River La Plate has elready been con- tinued reven years by reason of the course pursued by the English and French nations, The provinces of the Argentine Confederation were sl! in 4 state of tranquility, except Corrientes, where Gen Pez had organized a forces of 8000 men. The Argentine government had near 6030 troops ir Gen. Gezon, who was a favorite officer of Boliv d whe will, it is thought, put an end to the civil wor io that quirter In the Uruguay Republic thera hal heen several rkir- mishe ween the belligerents, and the department of wes in the hands of the Reveira party. In F parts of the Republic quietness pres P The new French Charge hat pres-nted his credentials, and hed been received at Buenos Ayres. A new brozilian wise Plenipotentiary had beea irceived at Monte vileo, There was arepoit in cir fore the Nantilus guj e},trat the Reo de J ro, General Gidv, had demanded his pass nu doubt begiven tobim. This demanding avistaction trom the Goverement for yeantiog General Poz leave to trom Pio ds Januir s through taeir pro- vince to Cartix The decree prohibiting the entry of vessels at Buenos Ayres thet toach at Montevideo bas had the effect of mking the ma let there still worse, ait in now imooe- sible to sell any wrticles unless for immediate consam tion. Tho Gaverrment, when short of money, La fe 0 whatever it may went, and a1 vesrels with ed Re) from the Breztls will keep the market we.l sup- plies. Flour was netting $3} to $34 Spanish, without freight Berfacd Prk unsaleadi; tae market glatted with it, as well a2 el! kinds of Amerivan produce, At Burnos Ayres Flour was still prohibited, prospect of ite beirg edmitted for some time T fome demand for the Buces, und Jast salenon bourd at ¢ 3 months credit to ner $4 60 Spanish, without freigh'; bur @) 1000 oF 2000 bris riick the msrket ot tha Buceo. the price of Bone meat codown, The market is comp'et ly stocked with all kinds of American produce, antto ff et sales heavy lo res must be submitted to, The onty arti- cls paying freight wie lumber, which nets from $28 10 $85 Spsnish, according Yo quality. Asn and ook, ket sales Let $45 Spanish per thousand. Produce was high and scarce on account of supplies being cut off from up the Rivor. The British Packet of the tat of March, speaking of the decree reterred ty above, and pulshui in our paper yea terday, saya: — We have heard an apprehension expressed that, fen the stringent terms of the decres, Injury moy accrue to els withont wny intention on the part of thelr come Manders to violate; but we are certain, fron te hens volent disposition nviformiy evinced by the Argentine governm nt towards ‘oreign commerc +, th t, in all cases of accident or misfortune, or where fraud is not actually attempted, every re:sonabie e] on ance will be male. Mamaotu Laan Cave — From the St. Lou's Re- publican « Cave, in Jefferson county, Mo fare about $28,000 for it. wi ’ ‘The is 70 feet ip Lente; i several hundred theusand irith F migrant Saclciy. A meeting of the above socicty took ptace last evening at the Minerva Rooms, Broadway. The atiendence at tke commencement of the proceed- ings was very limited; but before business was con- cluded, it had considerably increased, so that the room was pretty tuli before the meetiug adjourned Me. Cirxxe, the Chauman, remarked, that before the Scoretary would read the minutes of the last meetivg, he would ray afew words This was the fourth auniver+ sary of the irich Emizrant Society. The geueral objects of the seer ty, ay mstituted, were teo well known to re- quire to be enumerated now, and he felt great pleasure tn being able to state his belicf that muck good had been accomplished by its operatio: nd those of similar in- stitutions organized for the benefit of Exglish and other emigrants ; but they bad been surrounded with many dif for instance tie number cf dens of iniquit; ostentibly us.dasemgraut boarding houses, but woic! were in reality places of the most infamous cha- racter, into which unfortunate emigrants were se duced, where they were firat robbed and imposed om and atter: and, en the ot! every where through this cit: a comple delusion on the min aa they errive here, had Numerous other modes rds ejected by ill-treatment and abuse ; nd, the number of placards posted isleading and acting as f the emigrants. eatly impeded their prog: imposition on the poor emigrant had also attracted the avention of the Emigrant Society, and he hoped that it would ultimately be the means of puting en end to such treuds. Indeed, alieady these gricvances were every day ciminishing, and the abuse has naturally decreased’, and those who have kept houses of good cheracter have met with every encouragement from the Society, There was also euother great evil to be complained of, Last eprmg an ordinance was passed by the mon Council appropriating a dock exclusively to the landing of emigronts) This step proved very satie- factory, but, by some intrigue or bad manogement, the dock was ent: usted to hands entirely unfit for the trust. la aed img of this circumstaace, not onl; the bene were all ¢ which might naturally be expected from auch an arrangenent prevented, but the exeriions ef the com- mittee had been employed to prevint the matter from being a source of co:ruption and abuse ; and he trusted that they woul. be able, with the concurrence of the British Emigratieu Society, to place the dock in suitable hands, and prevent the occurrence of evils complaine of last year. Herethe Chairman resumed his seat amidst great applause. The Secretary then read the report of the Committee, dated 10th June, 1843, which was adopted, and also the annual report of the Comm.ttee for the present time, which was likewise sdopted. The report of the Execuuve Commitiee was also red, on which they corgratuiate with the membeis of the Irish Emigrant Society,on the continued prosperity ef the Institutivn. Several other reports of a simUlarnature were also read and Gait The Cuainman then enquired if there was any one in the room who wished to pay dues or become subscribers, when several sentiomen present recorded their names on the list, and paid in their subscriptions. 1It was announced at tue close of the meeting, that $52 had been subscr.bed by persons present.) The Crain then asked if there was any gentlemad Log sent who wished ty address the mecting, when Mr Micart, T. O'Connon, being loudly called for, came lor’ be aid He would yield to noone but it would a bis endeavou: far as in him lay, to forward the ja- terest ofthe Irish Emigrant 8 ciety. Thst he world yet see it, and that at aday not far off; it would branch out of its little nutshell, He would be giad to see every man, woman, and child in Ireland, leave that country, snd come tu the soil where they would have a land of liberty, and leave that of oppression and tyrenny. (Great ap- pleuse.) He had foraiosg time looked forward to the reat and glorious cause of the Repeal of the Union, ond though hedid rot expect it to-day or to morrow, or in ten years, etili he was os certain es he stood in that rcom that thegreatobject would, one day or another, be achieved. (Applause) He knew very weil that if nothing elec would, the emigrating of the Irieh pcople to this country wonld be the means of carrying out the great object at which he, as on Irishman, looked forward with unspeak- able joy ond sstisfaction. | (Great applause.) Mr O'Conyor continued tor some time to declaim in a strain of moat fitry invective against England, and to ex- press his “unspeakable” di s for “Repeal” Thunders ofapplause were of course elicited, and the meeting broke up, jl apparently, sce the poor Secretary, having quito forgotten, in their sdmiration of the Repeal o1 bboy that they kad met to promote the intere: riendless, homeless, poveriy stricken emigrant. Tue Virginia Evection.—The Richmond En- quirer of Monday, states—The mails come treignt- ed with democratic victories. We received yesterday a flood of letters, for which we find no room to-day ; though we extract the important facts. We have already heard of the election of nine republican members of Con- grers—and of the elections to come in, four are certein for us; and, most probably, a fifth, (in the Kanawha District.) 1tis highly probable, that the Virginia Delegation, in the next Congress, wiil stand, fourteen democra's, and one whig, (end that one, perhaps, McCerty, of Loudoun, the independent whig, who opposes Pendleton, the whig caucus nominee. The people seem disposed to “ play the dw’il” with the whig “ caucusses.”) © This isexactly the prediction made (to us by sn intelligent whig, the nieht before the election, and it ismost likely to be rea- We have only timeto give our gains and losses—re- serving comments till to-morrow. Democratic Gars—Accomack 1, Buckingham 1, Caro- line, Ktizabeth City and Warwick, Fairfax, Gloucester, jatthews and Midslenex, Mecklenburg 1, Spoit- sylvania—10, Democnaric Lossss.—York, &e , (by four votes only and contested ) Frederick 2, (ene not certain—loss orca- | sioned prebably oy the struggie for Congress)—S. Nett demecratic gain, 7 or 14 members. We shell withoutdoubt | have ahandsome msjority on jeint ballot. { THE Swattow.—The stern fof<this boat was reised on Sa.urday four fect from the water; but one of the chains used for the purpose, parted, and the hull suok te its former position, and that owing to thia and the tect , that the De Witt Clinton, one of the boats used for the pur- pose of raising it, is leaky, the work will have to be re- | commenced. Amusements. Onieinot = Ermiopian SeRENADERS—-Paimo’s Opzra Houset.—This inimitable company, con- | Sisting of Messre. Pstham, Hannington, and the other members who contributed Jast winter so effecinally to toe public ext-rininment at Pelmo’s, have rewurned from & most suacersiul southern tour, and under many advan- tages, give their first concert to morrow evening, at this popularestitlisheent, When leaving this city, they let bebiod them an impression of @err abilities that cannot easily bs effaced; and they sped amongst us crown- ed with ad ‘iticnal laurels, ac by @ more intimate | kuowledge of the various characters they represent. | They me: it a rep tition of the public patronage, " Beautifal Colored Walls How to make them lok rew —Th’s isa b-anch of house elear dies like to hve doee wel. Good colo s for wails fis. q ting for whilewashing—f rha d walls, st erior excellence, and xoud brush stork Bin” ‘and of muct tock bi e ty, of JOHN G. Mid KISON, 186 ard 188 Greens 11 be seen iv his »dverosemynt. If you employ work in your houses, see that the materials 4 you may be sure tat your apar: y Farniture—We would i the attention of Houre Krepors aud wihe's, in want of good furniture, to."hs | qzctiee and putes rte’ of Furniture iano wort, Men | this morting, at 316 Broaway, at 1u}y o'clock—by en slogue. (See udvertiscment, by Whvelet & Blaggs, Auctioneers 8 dreadful complaint ith chilliness shivering, followed succeed a viol si bs, and which is geueral! brea : ty prickyag pain ¥ moat Severe when the patient draws ‘ Wiscnt’s Inpian Veortames Pits areas} otf on cnr rure forthe Pleurisy, necause they pnrge from the bod en tb.d humors, which. w edged: maide ining e canse uf that. cute a gereus mh a ‘sort time, m: most vioieut attack of Bi- 2 Beware o, inter feits. are cautioved against an imi ation artic e, builed dian Vegetarle P lis. y ‘he only certainty of getting the right medicine is to pare chase at the right pirce, Ivo. eeu ~ivh street, New b aad eal! cases be particular to asa for Weght’s indian Vege ills, N. B.—Bewere of all sug r- :sated count culled wroved Ine One Million of *herma Plasrers per snyum wi'l not sapply the dem are ther ¢fiscte i Poor Man’s wd, a0 wonderfal epitatimie-oms Be oF h nobly a 8) fequuc + thermo is obl.ced to i . If sou wish imme i te Wine or icle st the warehonse, Vo, srectorof hergm'a ogente, Io Bond say ‘1s As 227 Hats on street; 183 Bowery: 77 Eat, Bre dwa, steet, Brooklyn; 3 Ledger Baildings, Phil.det sheet, Bosion, the o d, the i!!-l.oking, and the hore wow 10 beer ms gied loos iny pending 50 Thee i: au a ticle that willmys south to be nty to holiness, One erke of Joes italian Che: ical. Soap will change he color of's ‘or writhleds toys whfal em mninples, feck nees barbev’s ich, of ans ca nmcoue e: era ne wh ea de -sived with com tettei f the genaine joues Woald scarce Feliev- its wonderfal py Le such ‘atitied, “Be +a @ to ask for arf ie, hethamaie et | ‘moklyn; # State suert, | hia. Brat’s liatr Restorntive, at his Agency, 67 | Brondway. Walley’s Magt ain &xtractor, agency, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway Medical Notice. —The nave. tisements of the Sew York Coitewe of Medicine and Pharmacy established fo of all di Skewes of bog in the cure Reason, ‘spear an th: fou 2 fant cokes, ab See Fe ota tee RA an Drage same Walker at. ist store From 5 » Bihice 194 Consal ins Hamme nt hee ata Au bemoan or Se Ow CUttOne tm time M@RaLt wast be prid to the ond 1. Zio BBS “adue Building. Third Sonat ara thee eames =75 ents a month jeelnding he Sunday pacer: or 6) conte without it: delivere:t free of e).rge in any vurt of Phil delphia. Siowle covier for sale aw shove, duly, at] velork—itiee 9 Wrency Heranp is also for every Moracday morn padsebrir contro Bs yer tm ns Sacral tn cay pen of Phili Eh. tee of py ie Bie All te tow ut Sieations for sate at their ae tbl a soon as ji wi ‘olenale and retait mueh, ar ae any paper that city, ics ratanbie” div to, vr sore. Al ry i * Gy. jsern. Adver | past 4 clock, wiil ‘ir ree) ey Ja} it Pals, | MONEY MARKET, Tuesday, Apsil 29-6 P. M. Stocks are steadily declining, and the market is very much depressed. Stonington decliued }per cent; Not wich and Worcester, 1}; Vicksbuig,$; Erie Railroad, 145 Pennsylvania 5’, 1); Iinois, $; Ohio 6's, 1; Can toa, }; Long I:Jund, Reading closed firm at yester day’s prices. The sales were small. This ia the lost day of the bank contraction. The screws have becn tightened to their utmost, end we may soon look for some improvement in the money market. The brokers have been called upon for loans to a very great extent, within the past week or two, and the bouks have beer, collecting together every dollar dee them that ‘was available, to strengthen their position in meking their report. The return day having arrived, and the reports haviog been made out, those who have been re- stricted in their operations, by being compelled to return the large sums borrowed of the banks, will in a few days be provided with increased facilities to carry on their stock speculations. The awount of specie in the vaults of the baoks, we learn, is much larger than at the time of the last returns, There iequite an active demand for sterling exchange, and we quote prime bills on London at 109 a 109} ; Paris at {626}. 1525. The rates for bills on London are now so much reduced, that spacie remains quiet, Last May ster- ling exchan; ruled at 83 @9 per cent, and we have no doubt by the middleof the next month the premiums will rule as low as at the corresponding period last year. At New Orleans, on the 2ist i.st the demand for ex- change had improved, end the rates were a jiitle firmer, Sterl.ng bills were quoted at 8}. 9 per cent premium ; Francs 6f25a 6f£27}; Now York 60 days 1}22 percent discount ; sight checks, $a j per cent discount. The Providence and Worcester Railroad Compsny, In- corporated in Mazeachusette, was on Saturday organised in Woreester, by the election of John W. Liacoln, Paul Whutin, Joseph Thayer, George T. Rice and John F. Pond, Directors. John W. Lincelo was elected President, and Gaorge T. Rise, Scoretary. The greater part of the subscripti ne made in Pawtucket toward the Providence and Wercester Railroad, on condition that the road should pass throug’ that village, have becn renewed uncendi- tionally, the corporation not having power to accept con. ditional subscriptions. Since the departure of the Great Western, there has been a material alteration in quotations for the principal to and other stocks. The public mind is highly ex- cited by the maoy rumors of wer ofloat, and capitalists are unsettled in the disp sal of their idiefunds. We are a'. most daily in the receipt of news from Mexico, and it must be admitted that the nature of the advices increases the probability of ditticulties in some shape, arising be-_ tween this country and that, which will tend to destroy mueh of the commercial prosperity existing in this coun- try. The agitation of the Texss and Oregon questions unsettles business generally, and oreates a feverish state of the stock market. ‘We annex the prices current at the cloze of operations to-day, forthe stocks used in this market principally for investment:— Paices or Stocxs in Tae haw shen} Manxet. ‘edeem: 815. 1815 Rate. able. Feb.27,, Mar. 29 ¥ United States [6 1962 M4 ally 14 a— ae 5 1853 104 alue” — a 103dg 102 New York, 7 1848-49 10644106 — 4 — a 6 1850-54-60 109 allt M0%alll 1 re 6 1861-62-67 1114all2 110%a — re 56 1960-61-65 105 al06 36106 : 5) 185 = al0Lyg 101g. — hy 5 1846-7-8-9 — 2102” 191%a102 - 5 1850-1-3 = alt2 101%a102 . 5 1855-58 m= al — a $ 5 1 103 alod 103%Za'94 s 436 1849-5895 97 k= 6 1850 98 a 88¢ o7 a— 6 1856-60 98-2 9084 97740 98 5 1850-56 85 ow pty 7 1856 103540105) — a 6 — 100 “al01g 101 a 100 5 — 9 ast) — 6 1870 41 adits dtaaiy 38 5 Myers 35 8 ea — 38) 6 — oath —a— — 6 =—4= =a i— 70 at — a =, Penusylvania, 5 — 73a 74 (754076 | -T13ga TI ‘enneasee, "6 — 100°a103 — a N York City, 7 1857 ; 4 ML atlarg 2 7 1652 i * 5 1350 a hog 5 1858-70 Bk Gom’eN. Y., full Ly scrip N.Y. Life Tim. & "Trust C Tt ‘Tru ‘armers’ Co. Ohio Life Ins. & Trust Co. Boston & Providence Rai! N. Jersey R. R. & Trans. Mohawk & Had’u Rail Rabara' oe eS 1 8 11736: Mt . Auburn & Rochester R. It, 106 alts (0o%a— 105}a — So far as the value of these stocks is concerned, the:@ has since February been an actual improvement, merely by the accumulation of interest. Tho slight deciin: ia quotations for some of the best in the list, has no coubt been produced by the war fever raging at this moment soextensively. Meetings have teen called in Pa! paia to take iuto consideration the statements of the Bri. tish Ministry in relation to Oregon, and we have no doubt bat that as the same feeling spreads through the country, similar meetings will be held in all sections. Weean. not but look upon these movements as being premature, aad attended with much evil, as they serve to destroy confidence, aud seriously injure the business operations of a}l elasses, ‘We have the authority of the Traasurer of the State of Pennsylvania for stating, that the interest due on the Sate debt in Augast, can only be partially paid, when due, in ish, and that bills will be issued for the unpaid part, ri deemabie out of the frat monsys which come icto the treasury. This settles the point at onee, and thecredt tors of the State may as well make up their minds that only @ fractienal per cent of the amouut tien due will be paid in cash, and the balance sometime betwen the first of Angust and the firstof February. The condition of the treasury at this moment is such that it is impossible to teil how large a portion cf the twe and a half per cent then due will be paid in cash, but should the receipts be no larger for the Jast three months of the term thau they — have;been for the first three, there wil! not be a balance in the treasury on the Ist of August more then large enongh to pay an eighth part ofthe amount due. The revenue of the State will be limited until about the close of the next term, and the Executive was aware of this fact when he suggested to the Legislature, last January, in a special { message, that the soundest poliey for the State to pursue, under the circumstences of the case, was the part pay- ment of the jnterest then dueincash The argumerts te advanced in favor of sueh an arrangem-nt were unheeded, and the treasury was drained of every dollar to pay the in- terest on the funded debt only, leaving the interest on a debt of more then four millions of do!lars uopald, The amonnt of fands in the treasury on the 1st of February lest —which was only sufficient to pay the interest ona part ef the deb'—had been accumulating for many months. The treasury required replenishing to meet a correspopdwg d-mord, at least in the space of six months, withont any edditionsl resources than the gradual increase in the in- come from the publie works. The amount in thetree-ury onthe lst of February last would have peid,with the small balance there will ba on the Ist of August in cash, about one and ¢ quarter per cent of the two and a half due in Feb- raery and August. Parties are pretty equally divided, out of the State, as to the hones'y and eff sct of this policy, and i might be very questionable, were there not in the per- spective additional sources of revenue from which the government ef the State an! icipated deriving a very large sam annoslly. The last legisistare pasved several laws pro. viding additional revenus, but the liws could not be en- forced until a‘ter the Angust interost beeeme due. Know- ing this fact, would it not heve buen better to have eq 1al- ized the two payments falling dus before the ben-fits of these laws eould be rertined,than te have drained tne tree- sury to pay part of onedivitend and leave the other almoit entirely unprovided tor, The very doubt that exist minde of the stockholders is sufficient to show the imp /verishing the treasiry, and this non-payment of the interest in Augnat, will destroy what little confiienee still lurks im the minds cf the mon’ sanguine. It willbe impossible to moke the creditors of Ponosylvania believe tiat farure payments will not be mede in the same wey trose forthe past three or four veare have A re‘ump- tion lest February ard a suepension in August will in the minds of many, stile the point, and thore who have for years held on to this stock and scrip smidst all Cissitudes of the money market, must beeome discouraged and beeortent no longer to hold Notwithstanding the change ‘hen ment of tha August interest om the da’ of Peonsy je must meke in the market value of the stock, we are confident that many months from that tims will not elapen before the credit of the State will ag+in be in the ascendaney and the stock sought for as in- vestments, Ths enforcement of the new revenue laws, must increase tho revenue of the State, bat perhaps not sufficiently r-pid to meet the demands wpon the treasury Promptl; , tore year at least; but the receipte myst ulti mately exceed the expendi‘ures, when the imtereat on the deht. the current xpenses of the Brave, and all ineide nial charges azainat the commonwealth will be panetually paid The payment of th- Anzust interest biog cerried tor” ward, and being drawn from the reoripte after that dat draws from the revenue which al he applied to "ne Payment of the fot ‘rest failing dus mex’ F-bruary. Thie reduces the resources of the State to meet the smount in | then due, and snothar postponement must be submitied to. In the way a partial payment only is made somi-an- nually, butjthe amaant oatend:d becomes gradually re