The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1845, Page 2

‘Very ‘Texas, We have received by the Southern mail the fol Washington Constitution lowing intelligence from Texas.- 5, very peevish manner the other day, because that} It is perceived that President aye fot 4 Highip Important from Texas and Ena-| 2 consequence of Mr. Polk’s “apethy” in effecting | journal had stated thé very well-known fact, that gether a convention, to meet on the 4th inst., to tak: = aaa erane te Penne Ammenntions. | emovals at Washington, ‘The rumor und the effort | President Polk had po intention, at present, of re-| the question of annexation into consideration. The Plot rapidly thickens, have originated with a pestilent, malignant, unscru- | moving the Collector ot this port, and added the parle Oyen. 0. Bos ne, a Be ac The latest intelligence from Texas, which w* pulous, and restless species of animal which abounds | gratuitous assertion that it had the “very best possi- | in ‘gue por eectink, pagent shree , ag ba give in another column, is of very great interest | #t the seat of government—the Washington office- | ble reason” for assuring its few hundred readers | Galveston. She brought over sixty Yesoengert and importance, and comes to us, singularly enough, beggar, and as the character, and employment, of | that the President had determined to displace Mr. x pba wate Gs. ie Houston gare -: at the very moment that we obtain in the later news | this class are not quite so fully known to-many as | Van Ness. The Constitution rebukes the petulence | “et att , who, o : ” ; route for the itage. Eis Sees from England by the “Cambria” at Boston, the | they should be, we may as well devote a little time to | of the News in a very quiet and provoking manner, | ‘The United pitnccm AE under the command | fit} tha 6 Maier mearites: ‘He pre ee arearered reat most extraordinary confirmation of the opinions and | their elucidation. of Commodore R. F. Poche consisting of the ntleman who was travelling from the Pacific to | afi consumed, and were ; conjectures which we have so frequently expressed | The population of Washington is made up almost very best le reason 4 ssoans Figee cecetons, Licet. eage oy P* | Me Sere pe Dyer Bart sarx oranda eler, Carmine street. ilk i in relation to the Texas question. entirely of the office-holders their dependents and the . tention. The Certain Bhvbric a 7 brig Torpoise, Lieut. ‘Gomi his heels, Poor fellow, he has twice been com- ihe 19th oireg), aaa Of all that portion of this latest English intelli- | office-beggars. Against the former the azzaroni Pardon us for saying, that we have a very satisfac: | W. E. Hunt, have arrived and anchored off Galves- | pelied So tribn Ni Sag, 0. eoeees, ong te Cameo polonging aly: ween : gence, which it has any bearing on the relations of | carry on an eternal and most malignant warfure. eeaee from thet i pony yr ea Thould be oe . pt 7 nia, led on by sturd: men from the river Sacramento. | burned down; two wooden frame lings oft 4 iti Many of these be removed ? z an. | , The Princeton, St. Mary’s and Porpoisearrived on | No’douve thatthe dlscomftted chief, like his equally un- | lodgers uncertain; 3 soap factories, g saved; 1 the two countries and the present position of the y beggars hang on from year to year, and removed one rrrnad asa public officer is the 12th inst., 15 days from Hampton Roads. ‘The | No,doubt thatthe dlscométted chiet tise ey, Si | House, cocupled aaa ai cae y Me. Bo- Texas and Oregon questions, we give a copious ab- | become regular fixtures in the bar-rooms of hotels bao ety rer le 5 Sieareere lag ‘tn | Saratoga got’in three days after. ‘The entire squad- venturers” most heartily. It will all do no Mexi- | Leod; Mr. Donnelly’s * Tk and rood, stract, quoting largely from the London pressand | and taverns, whilst their ranks are constantly re-| New York, his services to the party have far transcend: | ron made the is panenge Jy. the tole in the Wall” and | co has lost Texas by her fol aud she Feeney lone property: om Walls occupled a wine x ie Duin Premera which ay bee | ving fh accemion of menor, hae an | lets ign enum | oven Cheah Col eg he mae | Gallon le pet ie ear a at | rt Nara ees a garded as the mouth-piece of the great body of the | despair, from the various Statee—continual car-| the News, only shows that it is very careless in Ke we year. There not being a sufficient depth of water has jen a pkgs Bg e nga the eh heey rg eee ot Irish people. It will be seen that that journal, with | goes of weeds thrown up by the great tide | of language, orthatit knows Uttle either of the true | on the bar off Galvestou harbor to admit the greater judgment and sagacity than the London | of political agitation, and left high and dry to site Safin EP ia oN ls i Times, regards the intelligence conveyed from this | Wither and rot upon the beach. Thus the fierce country by the “Caledonia,” with reference to the | @tmy of clamorous and shrieking beggary is reception of the famous declarations of Sir Robert | ¢°Mtinually recruited, and never for a day ceases the Peel, as indicative of any thing but a pacific feeling | W@? "pon the holders of office under the government. in “the United States. It exhibits with | One of the chief objects of the beggars is to get hold passage b d establish one that will yiuld them ol Rr iaaly Commodore, ckion om in th | soe bate thre ola dann conan an the concluding anaes of this paragraph the | Porpoise, and with that vessel crossed the bar—the | vernment has offered to sell thems as cattle with the Land ‘onstitution hits the nail on the head. The igno- Porpoise drawing 11 feet 9 inches, and there being they occupy, to British subjects. rance of the Morning News relative to affairs at 18 feet water in the channel. The wind being ahea at ConsuLarn. hie 2 : “dead New 0: ) Ist , 1845, BA) aye i ripe easily enough account- heat ame: he roe onthe he is | Daan Six—Moy np requat "you to give be its lustry i 1 ing. oming to anch at sa- | licit our valu: jou: copy much force and clearness the position, critical and | ° the correspondents of the newspapers throughout chap 8 calico reat 2 of ating Tite was og, whgch as answered by the ‘Austin— the Judgment wily Hepp Ber Be g phe ot rilous—which Great Britain now occupies with re- | tt Union, especially those possessed of weight and regarded wi pretengicnorsyy head-quarters. The | 2&8" sloop in ordinary. é "Boyce, of the British ship Eden, "which Iam in: 2 : F influence. The k i with suspicion at headquarters. The |" The Porpoise is the man. of war, other | Captain Boyce, o! ‘tance to captains of veusels, | 1 addition to this fearful array gard to the United States. Every enlightened ob- He aed ese iee writers are coaxed and flattered | -i:¢ye which it represents, are not, however, die- | than Texeceeccel tilts ely for that naviga- | (ced to believe is of importance to captains ot vousols, | added all those on the north side. server, indeed, must acknowledge that England | #4 wheedled into companionship with the office beg-| posed to give up their assaults on the Collector. A| tion, that has ever entered the harbor of Galveston. Se Capisine of. Briiich veseale arriving ia Rais port have Roe, sone cannot recede from that position without being dis- | 88 and/azzaroni who are all the time lounging about a den'ot Mr. Tilde: rted tor Washing. | The Princeton, St. Mary’s and Saratoga were left at | been subject to great annoyance from the desertion of tel tort ‘ the hotels—thrusti i __ | Cepatation of one, Bix, ny ata ral 8" | anchor outside the bar. their crew, many of whom, after remaining several graced in the eyes of the whole world. And have ote rusting themselves into every corner— | 4, yesterday, in order to demand the instant remo- we any reason to suppose that she means to recede? | fastening themselves upon every one connected with : e most important intelligence from the Repub- | weeks absent from their uty, at groxgerios and board- 'y is : man beings, mostly poo. x u ¢ 7 2 val of Mr. Van Ness, and to explain how it happened | lic is contai: in the following mation of been w y eepers of these list of nearly fifty houses, containing over one No, truly. The evidence is all the other way. We | the Government with whom they can possibly come | shat only in two bree natn ach the dictatorial | President Jones, ftom which it seem that the " bein, Ha A nowt a tod forty familias, given above, does not conatitutesbove speak advisedly—after deliberately regarding the | in contact—collecting all sorts of gossip—smelling and denunciatory resolutions be passed. Of this | Executive is cutting his wisdom footl, at asi —we ings. erally enter. Sown an olase-oh sas hundred and Af jhouses, occu whole aspect of this business—war may burst upon | OUt secrets—prying into private family affairs—in- piles hem use the word seem to denote that the t which h given judgments | 1, five hundred families ; which, at i average pian c eis areaciee po venting and circulating all sorts oflies, scandal and | ™vementof the “‘old hunker” cligue, it is proper to the Previous course of Free #pt Jones had created ne Lae A persons to each—a moderate com) utation—would give le + rf i TOM. Fr shoul ure. i The news from Texas iaexcedagly imere:| ieteenaton ‘Then, under pees of bing | ith, Coverar Wriht exes his decided A en a i cn | ea as rata ans win | yt we tee Sopp re i i able to communicate i tant information, affect- ° . fidence until “‘it is finished.” equity, as no wages col ing. President Jones, panie-struck, it would frig to ketone MT akoat peyton sk of AEA and | S0urce that Mr. Wright has said on more than one | py mE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS, | the voyage, for which the seaman had nigned articles, Be loss. The houses were, it may be ald with seem, at the result of his own conduct, is endeavor- | "& aeronde ict: occasion, that the continued assaults upon the Col- a PROChAMATIOM: was completed; I advised the captai Sppesl again of wood, and occupied by an obscure, ing to recede from the policy which he has been so | te Government, they impose upon the more ver- ; ereas these decisions. John Winthrop, Esq., the counsel em- out Iter, whom be epuded av capable nd worthy | Sta ha ral ae feeedarserns ante | ie ie tr ta Case's non Saray Co ees gees public officer, by persons professing to be demo- | the proposition for Annexation, recently submitted by | ¢ curt, in ob. | The scene is a most desolate looking one; the gloom of y ; +, | the Gorernment of the United Stater to this Government, | the United States Court, and other higher courts, in ob- | he scone ls & most desolate oa crats, was very displeasing to him. But let us wait | the Government o: ” | taining a revisal of the judgments of the courts below, noni be sggre rae and that a Convention should be assembled for this pur- ining there a disco: sufferer over the site for the report of the committee of one. pose; and on the ground of a want of jurisdiction. It isto be hoped dwelling of yesterday, and the grave of his scanty. all. eit darren aie ‘Whereas it is competent for the people alone to decide | now, in giving publicity to this case, that it will prevent | iT th ore an, Childven, too, are going to and fro, seeking and slanders, and rumors, calculated toannoy and| ANorHer DeraLcaTion—PLUNDER oF THE Mext- | finall: neon aie proposition for Xnnexat and “by urrence of su visitors io Lebyia ce oh by | shelter, often without success, groupe of n¢ow! nt to the desertion of lors, , hb embarrass the heads of departments, their subordi- | can InpEMNrTy.—It appears by a letter from Wash- H vention assembled,” to adopt & Conatitu- | firing @ fency to demorelize the character ofthe seamen | attracted to the place by the rumor of dostruction, are quietly pureuing for some time past in reference to | 44nt of the letter writers, whilst with others,promises, Mexico, and inconjunction with the agents of France | 84 occasionally something more solid than pro- and England. He has issued, it will be perceived, a | ™8€8, are effectual. In this way the beggars often proclamation authorizing an election of deputies to | Succeed in obtaining publizity for their calumnies, a Convention, to be held on the 4th of July next, to which is to be submitted the proposition of annexa- paar Pak yr sg w to the admission of Texas as one of the scattered about the scene. tion. This movement adds fresh interest to the | 22tes, or the administration itself. ington that two of the six instalments of the Mexi- | States merican Union ; and pe od pegged phere ates " ugatory, | _ From the rapidity of the flames, scarcely any ‘Texas question, which now seems more than ever Then again these office-beggars expend an im-| can indemnity now due have been paid somewhere thority is given by the Constitution o| was saved. A few persons are seated under the harge and loading of ves- : : this Republic, branch of the Government, to call | to interrupt and retard the disc the Jewish burial-ground, in charge of a few articles between this and Mexico, but no body can tell what | a Convention aatechuge the dined law—this being sels. Tam, be RE RTH Consul, | $*¥ed on account of the insurers, A few other cases of hes Beconte of the, money. Me, Shennan in alao | 08 Serie psaparly Exeter hn a. | Av dedteh Nome Orteans Bes ing are spol of as tobe aad Bat ise veal ek among the missing. ‘Therefore, be it known, that. Anson Jones, Pres care mere trite, “Our reporter saw several who were totally Camp Merrine at Newarx.—We learn that a ae the oto pl already - tally ex: Peale omnia irh Rs pee dre eis oe ay ka a shit tah ostect) oper expressions of distress were Camp Meeting is now in session at Newark, which Hea clizery ot Serer aria made by the attorneys representing the parties, as a Heard on every hand. One poor woman observed that is nightly crowded to excess. It is one of the most waiver of the delendant’s right of ap) complicated and involved. Before this Convention | Mense amount of time and labour in writing anony- can meet, the whole case may be far beyond the | ous letters to influential newspapers, in which control, to any extent whatever, of the people of they pretend to communicate in a confidential man- Texas. ner the most important information. These letters The great question now appears to be—‘“ Who is | generally begin with some piece of authentic news, the dupe?” President Jones may be as much the | and then follow, often introduced with great inge- St 90 peal: 282, ia ones neant a paoae their — but @ lady subject of deception as the government of this coun-| nuity, the most violent attacks upon the office-hold- curious meetings ever held there. Instead of preach- ike put (ag wenivee of such a right, should, to say the bet ine + vitthey were Pecing te be tay cauinge darrian so try. Is it not highly probable that a secret arrange-| ers, the epistle closing with a profuse expression of ers, Welsh’s famous equestrian troupe draw the Pech coussy in the ohegere a te alact ciate Lar yer at eee aera tick the case has been submitted, | Hi vf of tn penta 3 a anes ae iene nie fine ment has been entered into by England, France and | regret that the President and his administration | crowds. Over four thousand were present on the | anual elections. Fach county voting st that time throe | show that the Plaintif' was an English seamen employed | 7 2o000 reartielt, reflections fell frome to. lhve or aha Mexicofor the purpose of accomplishing,atallhazards| are Itkely to endanger their position in the frst night. They play there this afternoon and | B!éred, and less than six hundred, to elect two J Giages before the Completion of the voyage. It is usual | Poor creatures. It would be needless to add that there the designs of the latter power with regard to Texast| confidence of the democratic party by their} evening and then go to Paterson. On Friday they | low than wice peer cg oe one ey atioes an for American courts to refuse, cognizance of such eases, | 1h Nera 1 2\"OK8 ease Tot the, benevolent interference of We must either admit this supposition, or else be-| awful, lamentable, deplorable“ apathy,” in| visit Jersey City. On Saturday they make a display ¥ tiie. Casrefirse ouderoa wok dociped task tis judgment | will be well attondod by the right kind of mon. lieve that Mr.Elliott and M.Saligny have been acting | not sweeping from office all the present incumbents. | in this city with eight splendid cream colored penis ten stron, ona : starter of the Court be reversed, and that there be a judgment of Inthe hollow which formed the basement of the stables on their own hook, and without express instructions | We have a pile of such letters before us received chargers, &c. two ; Brazos, one; Bowie, oni ; . nouaett seein isa pra Counce Benior Juages Haven mona bsckebed onteuneen whieh baateae from their respective governments. That certainly | within the last few days. More melancholy evi- TRonicinca: Ginues Tanoln. tee i xort og Non compra May 17th, i ij the remotest appearance of animel bodies living or dead. is not very probable. It is hardly to be supposed that | dence of the demoralization and infamous unscru- ’ ’ fe A ‘ h ‘| Wolf for plaintiff and appellee; Winthrop for defendant | The heavy stench arising from them is insupportable to ‘Tur Parx.—There was a very elegant and crowd- | $0 three ; Houston, ab) riage yt nite al ae pellant. abana & person of an; rey delicate frame, yet hundreds are ed house at the Park Inst night to welcome Mr. omery, ‘Milam, one ; Nacogdoches, three 5 Judgment hensad SRE Mey; SEN: 20th May, 1845. ecouriasmogen tpoeed Pesce Placide back to the boards of “Old Drury,” and oe Saniaos ons) fon aapacdiee veer Be <Iby, a ci | Opinions or Caprain MATHEWS oF THE Great | tor strong smells was notorious. many also to greet the first appearance in this city | Patricio, one; Travis, one; Victoria, one; and Washing- | Wesrenn.—This favorite commander is winning | _As to the one of the fire, it will, in all likelihood, re- fe i f M: Barre! “Lond ton, three De; vuties; and that th id deputies so elected, | ,, Pes i . a main im donbt. It is quite possible it might have occurred . n the ‘ oe ane os ee eee we lon | do assemble fa Convention at the city ‘of Austin, on the | ‘golden opinions,” by his suavity of manner and ple 1. but ont he aber, y Assurance” and “Grandfather Whitehead.” The |“ Fourth of July” next, for the pu: of considering | nautical skill, displayed in the management of his garded most igent about the : : i tothe Unit. neighborhood as caused by the hand of some malicious ted and negotiated till he negotiated China into the| the heads of departments, is guilty of the | ™°™® of Mr. Placide’s ‘Sir Harcourt Courtly” are |S. 2elea way other’ proposition which, tay pet : 3 ig! I. jverpool Times ult. | incendiary. This view is th buble from the fact, ind any other proposition which may be made | fine vessel. The Li of the 17th incendiary. This view is fe more proba ym the fact, e ; : 5 M well known. ‘hey were never more fully and ac- " 1d tk that while the whole time of the fire, was short of three war in which she fell so teadily a prey to Great Bri-| grossest dishonesty—another ceptably displayed than on this sceega Tt was resatrre in cupetinsteed tenet pice ipa iy: 8 Great Western’s return home a similar hand- | hours, hardly halfan hour had elapsed ere thieves were tain, and his negotiations on this Continent may have | having nothing to do, and boasting that his office in thi ivehle il i I ally, aConstitution to be submitted to the People for | somo and honorable compliment was awarded to the | detected acting in concert and pudloining every thing a similar termination. Who can doubt that he is| the public buildi him th f hiri roughout an admirable piece of acting. Lady Gay | their ratification, with a view to the admission of Texas, | Great Western's commander, in the following letter:— | they could get their handson. A Mr. Hazleton, who ; ee Hn 4 ¢ 18 the public buildings saves him the expense of hiring | Soonker, (Mrs. Barrett) on her first entrance on the tate, into the American Union, in accordance with was in bed sick, had his chamber pillaged of money and now acting under the explicit directions of the Go-| one for his own private business—a third is openl ts : the terms of the proposition for annexation, already sub- | TO CAPTAIN MATHEWS. “ii clothing before his eyes. L. K. Baker, of 27th atreet, wernmnetit, at: bona? Aud Kave noes on : rene, | St8ee> Was received with general applause, but after | titted to this Goversmem by thet of the, United “States, | We, the undersigned, passengers in the “Great West- | fund bureau in the’street of wien he Gal chance, sate eal is movement, | accused of plundering the public treasury, because | 410 ceremony of introduction to Sir Harcourt, she | And the Chief Justices ofthe respective counties afore- | rn.” from New York to Liverpool, cannot ee and on carrying it to his house, found it contained money been sufficient! ly significant of the designs and pur- | he keeps a carriage and builds houses, with a salary | became quite overwhelmed with emi Saud id elections, appoint a | *¢!ves to separate without embrac: © OPI y io | and value to considerable ainount. The owner may poses of that Government? The last intelligence | of a thousand a year—another is represented as i i from the other side of the Atlantic brings us also | wallowing in licentiousness, and as guilty of a crime residing officer in the several precincts, who will ap- | ¢*Press our sonse of your uniformly kind and courteous | have it by applying to him. ‘There is hardly a doubt that lost every word of her part. The side scene point the jud and clerks of caid tions, and hi ve | Sonduct towards us, and of the unassuming, Pole bat striking confirmation of the opinion that France is | too revolting to be named. It is really sickening to bound up with England in this movement against | read these letters—whole reams of which we re- this was dropped by the rogues, who found it too bulk; unfortunately shut out the prompter’s voice and her| the stme conducted according to Constitution and fi ities of you ewe Skype ie have arged | te transport rapidly. A watchman, whose name we cout the progress of this Republic. The declarations of | ceive in the course of the year. If such atrocious a portion of the French press leave us little room to| statements are written in cold blood, and sent to us these gentlemen have taken up this diligent, subtle | pulousness of these office-beggars, could not be pre- and formidable course of opposition to the annexation | sented, than that afforded by these truly extraordi- of Texus con amore. Mr. Elliott is not exactly the | nary epistles. They are full of the most atrscious man to engage in such a quixotic enterprise as that: | libels on the office-holders of Washington. One We all know what a powerful instramentality he had | man is denounced because he is a whig, and in the in bringing affairs to a crisis inChina. He negotia- | exercise of his duty in opening the letters of one of 7 Laws lating elections, and make due return thereof. not procure, residing in 27th street, has several articles embarrasement became very painful. The three] In testimony Svhereof, I have caused the Great Seal of | _, With our sincere good wishes for your health and hap- | in his posvession, whic! h aro only waiting the right owner. - , iness, and that your future passages may be as pleasunt personages onthe stage were, however, exceeding: | the pide dks ef rye fth day of May, and Prosperous the one ver ‘are now minting, we Another occurrence spoken of in connection with this ly kind, and the house was equally considerate, so % ‘ sad fire, should not be overlooked—that is the removal of (L. 8 jn the year of our Lord one thousand sight hun Peer nbs ee een pee ta br trea hydrant from the street in front of Palmer’s stables — : re forty-five, and o! spondence o' Thi it t th Pi 0 doubt on that score, even if the actual movements of| in the expectation that they will be published, what | ‘8 Lady Gay was allowed to get through the ite Republic the nth. "ANSON JONES. | on board the “Groat Woe By ail the Russandere-_ | naa also provided see; anil uaa everpspeevaraniaaiiunat the Government by their agent, and the naval fo: i ignity with which this | “°°N® 95 Well 8 she could, and in the succeeding | By the President : " , suitable for auch & ccatingensy. sa that witch Nas, 6c- y agent, Tce | must be the violence and malignity with which this * May, 1845. ‘ Pa ugnity scenes, recovering her composure and her memory, Exenezen Auzen, Attorney General curred. By authority of the Croton water officials, at present in the Gulf had not settled that in a man-| fraternity of slander and beggary assail the charac- plays d with « good deal of and spirit. Mrs. and Acting Secretary of State. In addition to the above complimentary testimonials,we ner tolerably satisfactory. bs q , s ter of the office-holders in private? What meap- The entire aspect of the case—the declarations | pess—what duplicity—what treachery—what secret and policy of Mexico—the movements of Mr. Elliott | rancour—what dishonorable espionage and eaves —the presence of the English and French squadrons | dropping—what utter demoralization must exist in in the Gulf of Mexico—the augmentation of the Bri-| that strange community at Washington! The pic- ish forces in the Canadas and West Indies—the last | ture is humiliating in the extreme in the eyes of movement of President Jones,—this latest in-| every honorable man—every true patriot—every telligence from Europe—all strengthen and con- genuine friend of free government. firm, as far as possible in the present stage of| Now what is the cause of allthis? It is the re- have the further pleasure of recording another toher | Of “,o"pueacemonetom the ples that the men employ Abbott’s “Lady Grace,” was not a very brilliant Ciduvaiitiog: ta} sasehible; de ube aie cron which attentive chief steward, Mr. Crawford, consequence has been deplorable. It is believed had that si i in li 4 —Livi hydrant been there, the fire would have done very little performace wa eat wing in ond earn Arie, ugh or ud ns | TUE Gnzet Bi, Gomme, GTi | Race eure acta” eee spirit, but still it was ladylike and free from any | we attribute to ‘the President more sincerity in his gas mbes rrible fire i be sons power to remove bydrants and curtail the defence glaring fault. Chippendale as ‘“Meddle” was truly | sudden conversion than we should otherwise do— | ‘he recent terrible fire in Quebec. resources of the city against destruction? Will the Grand ing pe Y | Dat of thy Monrneat, (C. E.) May 81, 1845,—Tho dreadful con- | Tiry say whether it ican offence, a nuisance, a conspire- excellent, and Crisp and Dyott succeeded in eliciting 4 Gee be roa taces elds oF Us weave‘ ot Capt. | fagration at Quebec is the all absorbing topic of interest | oy, or what, todo to? Ifthey do not, the underwriters the marked approbation of the house. Altogether | Elliott at Galveston. fi: Peach” you by thi time very reaeunnoie waking he Rave! talbey ingaredce, ‘have a word to sey in the the comedy was well cast and with the slight excep- ¢ McKim had not reached Galveston when the | in this city to alleviate the distress of the unfortunate | "Much harm and suffering has been caused by this fire, tion we have noticed, played, we think we may New York left. anfferers u The Provincial Government sent down by but if good can be drawn mt of evil it were wise to give afel toinatietion, ‘ The people of Galveston gave the officers of the | last night's mail £2,000 for their immediate necessities; |it a thought. In one sense, then, the destruction of these the affair, our opinion as to the existence of explicit | cognition of the absurd and detestable principle of . idle wh a a incli on srundron % pall it week, which was wachel eee . map, ae lees Cast tices oauseett, kas bine miserable, pitiful, dirty Liabitations, ina ral good. and understood terms of concerted action on the| rotation in office. This is designated a true demo- | eq to tata, peodebed chiefly by the injudicious and * "The New ‘York brought a lange mail from the in- | S258 denation of $200.‘ Mestings will bs held this day. bod. he mania of ho part of England, France and Mexico. Mexico| cratic principle. We deny it. It isa principle op- | boisterous manner in which she was applauded after | terior, but owing to the lateness f the hour at which | Public body, 10’ deview immediate measures for rompé |iatora to turn a beggarly capital to the best advantage. would not, of course, enter into any such arrange-| posed to reason and common sense, as well as to | speaking the first sentence or two, by some gentle-} she arrived, we were not able to get a letter from bas brought into disgraceful vogue the practice of buy- ‘ b " e i Telief. The scene of the conflagration is described by ment without a guaranty ; and what would a guaran-| propriety and justice. It is a wicked and detestable | Meni” the boxes with Mrs. Child, and a few other | beyond Galvestion. From those received from that | eye witnesses as having been perfectly awful; men, wo- | 28 Bround lots, and, The Fourth of July—the day upon which this ; : egg f Bagi Ny ee i ies, who now regard Mrs. Barrett as thei summary. men, and children, absolutely bewildered by the almost le wooden houses, which they let out at exorbi- ty be worth, unless sustained by force? Texas an-| pnnciple. It was detestable in the time of Van tee Tee well-meant, but rather bizarre hay Of a reeves Usage vil po! 1) instantaneous combustion of their dwellings, and in their an oa oe ee Boe esting nexation is, it cannot be denied, ina much more | Buren. It was detestable in the time of Harrison. | supporting the fuir actress, attracted the notice of | ;o.. (ftom the Houston Telegraph, Con. | SHorts 86 encape from the flames, soften rushing into | tout” For the present there isan end of this impos Cowoxess.—Many persons have supposed that the the midst of danger and destruction as obtaining safety. . es i. 4 : 5 the house,and evidently a d to annoy Mrs. Bar- tion hero, and it is worth while taking some pains to perilous condition than ever. : Her very national. Tt was detestable in the time of Tyler. And t is | vet. ‘Then he scupeasabilyty of receivitg the ay grees wae vi ee cs ued pe. ; rpose of ap- The Sefomuquet ganas Mire Panaivery Brest, but prsvent ere abrrence of the onl Wihetowaere ‘of these ity may be destroyed. By the intervention of Eng-| equally detestable in the time of Mr. Polk. Applied | er’s aid completed her distress ; and certainly with este ‘and the time and place for the meeting of the ine painful incident was the destruction of the Hoepi- wie Ae hea disposed to consult propriety and secaney a land and France—an intervention leading to results | to the heads of departments and the principal officers | the excusable embarrassment incident to her debut, | Convention. Since the, President has issued the Procla- | tal to which, as being considered entirely out of the | 710, “ne Gn Ae a care cntlaw of an importance and magnitude, in connection with | of thegovernment, the priociple is all very well.— (tela an apology for her apparent want of prepara- the inpuy whem Comune: art Sy an ante te pve dbsaceey Fir Be vyicctok maytag hg that can be checked. Such a foature as this burnt plot the peace of the world, which it is now impossible} But that the subordinate officers—the employees of mre “Grandfather Whitehead,” Placide, as usual, | Constitution it will be seen that no money can be drawn | building became ignited by: the flakes of fire carried from | W®* im the city—in the west end too—is not to be tole- to estimate—Texas may be restored to Mexico, and | the government—the men who do the mechanical | drew tears from every eye. ‘The é from the Treasury to defray the expenses of the members | the distance by the wind, the unfortunate inmates una. | "ted. other parts were y . Tn conclusion, the trouble and confusion that is caused all the Americans driven out of it. Alas! alas! that | Jabor—the men who constitute the working machine- | well sustained. Of the Convention, unlers slaw is previously passed for | tne Ip themaclves perished miserably ‘The total the madness and folly of faction rejected the golden | ry of the State,should be periodically removed from i 4 in seeking for saved or stolen furniture, might be ina here ~ Douglas Jerrold’s new Play of “Time cea By the pie RpMTaction, pot Dalene rey, recognl: lots hag been variously qatineted tom. Q1/0O 000: t0 | gs pte obviated. Jn most of the New England opportunity of settling this question forever ina man- | office, or removed on every change in the adminis- peotyetions and has drawn immense houses in Lon- | compelled by r Constitution, can pase no law requirin, , an onders,” is to be produced. It is a capital | Treasurer to Pay yut an; money and this officer would be bag strc the insurance companies nor the mercantile | ‘wns and cities, no furniture is allowed to pa bey il dl time is stated for the i sub- h of office to refuse to pay any portion | houses hi ill be much affected; the losses have been | * Prescribed limit, and a fixe ner, peaceful and honorable to this country, and tration—is a principle abominable, irrational and de- | don. of the expenses of ‘onvention unless oi gress should | almost exolueively confined to the French Canadian po- | ! ofthe rescued aren sieving ne =e rea servient to the interests of republicanism on this} moralizing. What merchant is there who would| Nrsio’s Garpen—Orenine Pirce.—The rehear- | Take the necessary appropriation for this purpo pulation, and those dry goods merchants at Quebec to continent. rty, it is ofthe main ebjects, therefore, of Congress, w: whom the dealers among them were indebted for their peidbs OF soln eeeipie i sals fora new spectacle have been upon the new dra- | provide the necessary means to enable the Convention | spring stocks, consequently the lose will be very little nite ake she: enGesetelies fee 5 See neers of the “Se Castl f the Passi » Fors ‘0 proceed to business. Another object will be for Con- | felt here, te “— A re ees a Med youll thse naw aie ske Hillverd, Grain: need The en a hay ak | gress to express ite assent to the resolutions submitted | “Phe complaint is general that business is not remune- | have not @ penny to buy bread, and y y : § P! Ls where to find some of their burnt articles, they must weeks Hillyard, Grain, and Isherwood, have been | by President Polk. Those resolutions provide that the rative; several large auction sales have taken place dur- wie Guitare Leta ned “Ga count pA we) actively employed on the scenery, and Hitchii on | S#sent of the existing Government of Texas shall be ob- | ing the weék, but they have mostly resulted unprofita- Lee thiet The is 0! a i y womens haces Winacule Pe scpeaks v> ing ON | tained before theyshall go into effect. The term ‘assent of | bly, Aout ‘sixty Upper Canada. buyers were down | the thief, ae kes dor teeyee eres is the machinery. Every tableau is to be new,and the | the existing Government ” is rather indefinite; but it was | hove during the past week, but most of them have re- peo Aap ou; i ar Por Bo ey ought to be more cast appears to be unusually great, so that we the opinion of President Polk, and of the American | turned home, having barely laidin sufficient to assort | easily caine meesinigiges 4 ici > Charge hero, that the term implied the assent of the | their stocks.’ We aro assured by intelligent gentlemen | Panticucans or Frar 1x Broapway.—The cause of the may fairly anticipate for the Garden its usual suc-| executive and legislative departments of our gov fi Canada that the stocks yet onhand are ex- broke out on Sunday night at the store of a bos thi Bi ota yoke cl . - ile ie Canad y fire, ttyl oa on oo : cess. Miss i arri ment ‘or this. reason merican Charg ceedin, 3 . Fuller and Vosburg, roadway, is supposed i a 1 edlbersiercsion ei ly desirous that C should be called at an |°°rhe gnaual cxamination of the students of the Baptist — tase a ork eae iapendery ae after the have the pleasure of announcing to all young batche- period to give its assent to the resolutions passed | College took place last week. It went off with great | flames were put out, the remains of a cham Dasket efficiency and | lors, will appear, and also Miss H. Matthews, a new | by the American Congress. We understand that the | eciat, ‘ot in an apartment where the fire took é e " 4 t | President and several of the members of his cabinet en- (picemeiatinhtetitantinsie, I Fcc anata teens inard teas oa aee Saar candidate for professional honors, of whom report | tertained the opinion that Congress had no right to act | Ta East Inpia Squaproy.—The Columbus and | the spot, and that fire must have been conveyed by hand speaks highly. upon this question, until it had first been submitted to 4 darts apply such a principle to his clerks and porters 1— Our government ought to be prepared for any con-| Who is there that does not know that the longer an tingency that may occur. It is impossible to tell | individual fulfils the duties of any employment, the when an explosion may take place. We see that a} more competent and valuable he becomes? We strong body of United States troops have been] know the practical truth of this. Every year adds stationed on the eastern frontier of Texas. This} value to the services of the printer or the newspaper affords some evidence that the administration are | editor. So with the employees of the government.— awake on this subject. For their own sake, and for | The longer they remain in office the more familiar the sake of the country, we trust that they have | they become with their duties, and consequently dis- taken a more comprehensive and accurate view of charge them with increased fidelity, this business than their “ organ.” The Union has | despatch. displayed asad degree of ignorance, obstinacy and} [tus hear no more, then, from just, honorable blindness in this matter. One day Texas annexa-| and intelligent men, of this ridiculous and demoral- tion is certain—the next it is doubtful—now Presi- izing principle of “ rotation in office.” It was rota- dent Jones is lauded to the skies—now he is abused | tion in office that caused the devil toenter paradise. and chastised. Really, it 1s not a little humiliating Enlightened and pure democracy spurns it with to see, that the organ of the government knows just dignation. the people, and they had inetracted thelr representa! Vincennes will sail to-day at noon. The cause of | tothe basket. However, there not much o - Carr done, ni hortly on the The School Election. to adopt oF reject the, terms proposed, by the American the detention was, that on weighing anchor one of | poy, Fag piomtacs ace taratate girth bes ct The annual election of School Commissioners, | fhe extra session of Congress. He was willing to call it | tte cables parted. This had tobe repaired. ste! earl riod, ifhe had been able to ascertain that | Steamers will leave this city this ‘morning at 10 3 ING & MAN oF HIB Waters, a gent! of notoriously bad arrested changed with Gear rob- is polit fin ioele bck |° Liss. op. Orrscuns -aetacunt isd emn.Vimox John Mathews of his coat and handkerehilef, in an i » No matter what his politics—no matter jrablics tu aliros peccty. eins tta o ” we alley on the five pointe. Mathews was very drunk, and nothing at all of the progress of events, in connec-|} what his opinions, let no “office-holder be removed number of votes were polled: | We' aitnex’ the re- r rpmoes f Be iarlon ur the wont Sake Hoh Poke {Bey ne leon ” | not exactly in a situation to judge of his loss, tion with this all-important question. For heaven’s | except for immorality or incapacity. As for the | ‘™™* so far as received : ‘Armstrong, Jam . f Congress, doubtless, con- assed Williamson, Surgeon—Geo. B. McKnight. Strauinc a Dramoxy.—Eugene Knapp was arrested, i d AE ee 4 ss cially instructed to express | do—Augustus J. Bowie. Purser—John Y Mason, Jr.— rier’s dia alue $10, sake, et the government keep its eyes open, and act | «family eliqueism,” on which these beggars declaim | "74. Dog. Matiet. ‘mgt me. | hots assat to these tanta and, it ie prosablo, that | Noun! ’Mate Deel Anwem, “Chaplain, Samos i, | haréed with stealing oe glass diamond, valae $10, with that degreé of judgment and vigor, which the | in such frantic terms, and the influence of ladies, | 24. - 100° — |] joint resolution, testifying the nt of the govern. | Fletcher. Professor of Mathematics—Jarvis McDufie. t crisis so loudly demand: ry “$00: inspector. . om - —| ment to the terms submitted by President Polk, will | Midshipmen—Dulaney Forrest, Alexander R. Simmons, present criet 'y iy and all that, let it, too, be dismissed as altogether cad = - There is one other sub- Frederick P. Baldwin, David A McDermot, Ellicot D. | . atoll Congress Hall, hers ae ie aca We publish | “™rthy of regard. If the subordinate officers of | ‘™ ~ PPE freemen gee inepawnn op mica bs roe + | Wall, William C, West, Alexander A. Semmes. Cop- | Brant. Na btan tenes sake tohvelionge bage Gab —_ . * . Pray yr it wi |. H. Francis oats wain- ohn annon. ce “4 Piya egarrsnedy haps eco e ot As the government discharge their duties, what matter rastees, I = =| don Sheh'be Nelda Seplombor next for. members of | Ceneare Wilkes Acnala” Comte Toke Heer, | splendid diamond ring. a gameo breastpin, representi in another column a very important decision of the | tough they be all the posterity of Tom,orDick or Har-| ”" oh 4 = =] Congress, or whether the election shall be deferred until er—Theo. C. Herberd. & Madons, one mourning ring, one mourinng pin, «mall Court of Errors relative to the sale of hypothecated en to the third and fourth ies 1 Th rustee, 7 - - = the Ameticen Cong P List or Orricens attacnen to tHe Covumace. golp Sete ev eyenaees on Gv bees, des oe aoe stocks at the Board of Brokers. It appears that a| 12? ©Ven to the trd and fourth generation sere | gth. i i waa nua, will be ne- | Commodore —James Biddle. Captain—Thomes W Wy- | Bot Tivant interesting ciroumtences about this aftlt erty Lege. 5° must always be family and private influences ming- | 7th. triet—Commissioner,. 151 {2 =| cgattry for an election to be held immediately after its | man, Commander—Thomas 0 Selfrige. Lioutenants— | Curious and interesting clroumtances about thie elilr, lendex has no right to sell or part with the stock of | j; ‘i itioal i i Nr agreement eee M4 i © ©—- | Adoption, for the members of a State Legislature, &c. ; | Stephen Johnson, Percival Drayton, Oliver Tod, Joseph | the particulars of which we for the prosent Tahal sictckas ho dis tite he ling with political influence. President Polk ap-| 11th: Commissi B x]endie will probably be advisable thet the election of the | Walsh, Charles Fr Mointeoh doshas WMmabrer |. L261 ‘bs a Dorinoniorncdbld wien -Mtuseiene ian a Dorrower, until alter tie expiration of the time for hears to regard these matters in the true light. Hi rr bre the next Congress should be deferred until it | Ja Z . Burgeo! n ‘icknor. Pasked | oy reed ire which the loan wasmade. That the mode of selling pies to view them like a man of pai ine: The ath gistrcd of this ward, fer Inspector and ‘Trustees, nat | is ascertained whether th Congress shall Assistant SurgesaChenon 1 FB Guiliou Assistant Gutee propeistor ot tee etry Hotel hat been be board of brok: di sale: ‘ 4 " fs h ; the State Legislature. The: id perhi her | Surgeons—Duniel L. Bryan, Robert E. Wall. Purser— her employ for some time, but a few days stocks at the board of brokers renders all 8 made rg L. Bry: a servant in her employ for some ‘ ; s Let him continue thus to think and thus to act, and tab. Not uestion relative to the exten Edward T. Dunn, “Chaplain—J. W. Newton, Master— | fince was caught stealing silver spoonset. Mrs. Pettit, there illegal, although authority was given to sell) 6 will earn the respect and esteern of all honorable | 12: Katie vote, the Northern and Western coun Madison Rush. | Professor-—Mordecal Yernall. Commo. | ut of pity, allowed her to go unpunished, and now is re- ier. and intelign minds, Ae fr thebegar end tem | SS see se = ag] minettecorete ll ment weary the cpt | drwy Bch Ch, Cover Ren | pidby Hons rely wing ar. +) : J ri on tention ni can » _ Ci ¥ lobn L. a This decision may give some trouble to those Shy- | here to break stones for our streets. Both they and ie = Mia | very short time ; and it is not improbable that the extra | Clerk--Willlam, H. Needles, Passed Milshipmen—D. | Sreauina Wearine Arranei.—Mary Riley was arrest lock’s of Wall street who made extensive loans to New Yorkers need to “mend their ways.” th. pe ‘ session will not continue more than six or da: MeN. Fairfax, Andrew J. Drake, Israel C. Wait, Jo bY charged beer fee oe a Uda we Ce 4 the small operators on the stocks of the Harlem, pel rdaraarstcrchert a) , inp . ure a wu 18 = —We learn that there ares \- PD Wnitte: ocnae rae a ‘ Welbon, Flats jothing,iroin Mary 5 Norwich & Worcester, and Long Island Railroad] Warerina Piaces.—Of all the summer retreats od gieae ave wr ve 4th try, now sta- | Byrd W. Stevenson, W. W. Low, H. A. Colborn, Edw. 4 . , A g Sr wi black man, by the name of Riley, Companies, when these stocks were at low prices, | in this neighborhood, Fort Hamilton is one of the jority; the exact number not known.— a ee alate at Fort Jossup; and two companies of the 3d In. | A. Selden, John B. Stewart, C. K. yoo 5 ere Kl WA Charged with stealing upwards of a $100 worth of ; - ; . of the various districts could nct be obtained, but there was | fantry have lately been ordored to remove immediately | Van Zandt, Edw + Henry, iB) Ste eet cellar of Mrs. Cowing’s house, 170 Bleeok- and afterwards sold out the stocks loaned on with-| most delightful. The drive along the margin of the | this certain democratic majo Commissioner. ‘The Trus- | from Fort Leavenworth tu Fort Jessup. It appears from pet B. Luce. Boatswain—V. R. Hall, Gunner—Thos. | W: a mie ‘who was a servant in the family, gves out the consent of the borrowers, in the usual way | bay is picturesque and agreeable in the extreme— | ‘es meg aeeny, 8 but the Inspector was thought to have | this that Pr pone Me hyde a LY lined in hag tokens bya ree ea ag anne 7 ne found drinking X' hottla of the delicious beverage with atthe board of brokers, as it in fact fixestheir lia-| and for the accommodation of those who prefer (Dinbetspenha, da Fopalling any sobiew Divaiionet momens freoper? a Sieward—Wm. + Upham. sane Ws, Hilt. Marine od ret deve: 8 white yours lady, to whom he said he bility to account to the borrowers for the stocks #0 | water conveyance, an elegant steamboat plies tegu-| “The Orphean Family have been gi ing concerts | | Dunation or ov Tantrr.—Many of our merchants are | Gilllcere —Capsaim, Keney i Tyter:, Kirst Lieutenant, Coroner's 0: Jone 2.—The Coroner held an in- sold at the present prices. larly several times a day between the Fort and the | in Wilmington, N. C. From thence they proceed to | in doubt whether it will be advisable to import any In Passengers—Hon. A. H. Everett, Commissione: to body of Thom poly B uantity of goods this season, owing to the probability nee foest, on, the body: jae to 7 4 city. In the hottest day the air is here cool and re-| 99°... and Madame Canderbeck are giving con. | that our tariff will cease as soon as it is ascertained that | China, and lady. Fash does boure. vere t appears from Me mon nines sai as Navigator, arrived | freshing, and the scene which presents itself to the | certs in Pittsburg. ithe ‘ot bape as Sie orn has accupiod AvpoinrMent By Tur Presipent,—John F. Ba- | that rows wes on board the sail boat Cr; a “ie rom pees, with * ‘ber to the ” of | eye, as you sit in the shade of the piazza and smoke , The 9, Campanologian Brothers are giving concerts Sees canal a con, of New York, Consul of the United States for | North river, and down” tnd accentlly ram tote jast February. je mammoth letter—six by three | q mild Havana, is quite enchanting. Reed, the pro- | !" 8 A j It an extra session of the American Congress as | the port of Nassau, New Providence, vi ‘imothy Dar- th ‘on her side and thro’ feet—of he Emperor to the President of the United | prietor of this elegant place, has formed quite an ori- wouter ike adh a ST icsudenaee * Vs Stas vopstilions woneatork by bth Thin is Thar ee 3 ig Brown overboard. Assistance Was States, is received by this ship. It will be forwarded , we n Derantmenr, Adjutant Searels hemes Wash- ag Brown overboard. Assistance was rendered, but all ginal idea for the benefit of his guests and visitors ‘Wo have learned from official sources that | ington, May 31, 1845—General Orders, No. 28,—The re- | in vain. He intends to erect on the beach on the western part ‘or toning US. Chaige to Texas arrived iv | Petident Folk has determined not to call an extra ses. | signations of the following officers have, been Rag) nd would immediately to Washington. Congress, but will wait | by the President, to take effect at the dates vot ‘oppuctte Mr. Eptror :— Sreammoar Launcu.—To-morrow morning at 9 of Coney Island an immense tent—a hundred feet ‘ 4 Texas in the period for the lar meeting of the | their name: Sm—Allow ine to v through the columns of i i 3 f Captain C. A. Waite, of 2d Infantry, ae Assistant Quer | your valuable pays, my svice.¢ ond heartielt thanks c*elock, the new steamboat, intended for the Bar- long and fifty wide—as a a Z retreat io. the hot “Con Flendereca of the Marine Corps, arrived in | S¢%* Congress, ont, "hen Oem Bare curve | veces ter, May 8, 1343. ire Han i Cenan. Tani, Ut tae stewsthout Belle, for | clay street Ferry, will be launched from the ship. feaeon Po agen pe ly od pied for ae New Orleans onthe 24th ult. He is upone tour of in: . ry aigoond ‘Lieutenant G. D. Hanson, @th Infantry, \ kind Pose a ini of any cil dering Ineume yard, #-thort distance above the Ferry, in Hoboken mirable, and Heed is. just the man to carry it out in | Pte: Lamar, ex-President of Texas, waa in Mc: | the Nnrarleusr entries, This eanmot toke>pince vot | evcond Lieutenant A. P. Stewart, $4 Artillery, May | he strayed from reg Geko y men ‘She iy built on an entirely new model, | the moet complete picturesque styl fai co Nee eine We Nifk, en vente for Gelweeton j January next. “Rik net therefore probeble that the least | 31, 1845. By order, R, JONES, Adjutant General, Jas. Braves, No. 3 Barclay street, Se