The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1846, Page 4

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| i odate th oe ‘ho bave named it short time, @ who ve to me A By fixing « day, many of those gentlemen will recollect it, so a8 to be present in the Senate on the day re- she is m1 quired. The Senate t circumstance: come warlike ene, navel and military, both at home | to a vote, to the sui of some who may not be pre- and in her North American possessions. | sent. I name this circumstance without naming the It cannot be disguised that, however sincere still more important consideration connected with the the desire of peace, in the event of a rupture these interests of the country. Two, or three, or four months maments and preparations would be used have been devoted by Congress tothe consideration of cow Whatever may hi been the thi bject. It seems to me that the Senate ought to be of these preparations final vote upon this question. I Trey seseoting. b @resolu- to possibility of a war Md Stat The g ay,to like fPeparations aK purpose, and it js with this ob- from the throne, as the attention of the Senate to the by fi ret gi 3 | | i i E E H 8 ists between the United os Greet Bi while, as fares we know, the relations of the all E nations are of the mest pacific unusual and extraordinary srmaments | sts fi fig u es 2 : i = A Hj f z 2 z i i Hi é E 4 a F i = z = 5 5 H rt rl i 5 3 aE E i z 5 eral policy of making addit was dstinciy announced, hy je an January last, th ministers of the cro r this aspect ith Great Britain, I cannot doubt th g our means of defence,:both by ive Great Britain i B oF Fe si s 5 Ht } a! ly moved a resolution instruct- ubsequent speeches from this day to he meas increas! riod agreed upon. I have to say in reference crease the dang. peg py 19 put of this question, I yever indulge | should fold our arms in security, Tet y for definite action rights, without any meet the views of bility to the count J mingpnspe asl Mr. Genray seid, whether he had been for Texas or | as to ry, im mi not, he held the position, le, Itrust it would be indispensable for the m: of our na- ‘tes of Massachusetts pon the press! tional rights and national honor. ple | See ee ceeally 2 attracted | mendations of im | message | the extension of our territory. in O: to 49—beyond annual m ¢: m of our in on }—dey' ast. I do ong question. The notice to abrogate that degree he believed we ne lalavor whether ion is to be decided, because if we do, we may, to cannot be led as a warlike mi ;,and I cannot object the Senator panne: | withhold A ng conviction th: an to the of the United State: jo mai ter how we ma} selves, whenever t! members, by dep! g many honorable Senators of the | ty with the existing treaty, and would affordto American | opportunity of expressing their views. Ho trusted the citizens in Oregon no more then the same of to stand by his country, right or wrong; and et enable our citizens, wherever dispersed, to look towards He had spoken to several Senators who desired to make | subjects in that territory. soine remarks ; and he could speak for himself, as hetoe — The state of our relations with Mexico is still in an under its ample folds avd will find security and peace. | we ince the m Congress Mr. J.D. addres the committee in favor of th Mr. Sreicur here moved to take up the special order another revolution has taken of the day. which the government has passed into the hands of new | was unwilling to pretract the subject at | rulers. This event has Procrastinated, and may possibly a resolution adopted this morning, having arrived, proceedings. The committee proceeded to vote onthe pending to ix the question of a day of definite action upon the United States and that country. The minister of the minds and pon the tion of Senator: United States to Mexico, at the date of the last advices, ment of riflemen ; and it was reject Jounsox (of La. to take up my resolu- | monstrations of a character hostile to tho United Stat The second, that aportion of the two regiments shall which I offered 2 few winutes ago. | continue to be made in Mexico, which has rendered it cr di vice may require it, was agreed lutions posed by the Legislature of Louisiana. The | army on our southwestern! frontier. Io loing this, many | Mr, Apams rose to a privileged motion, and he moved preamble sets forth the probabilities of war, and the ne- | of the regular military posts have been reduced to : lution by which the vote on the bill was ordered to bo ‘The resolutions of the Assembly sforesaid instruct their ncy arise. taken to-day. | Senstors aud request their Representatives in Congress | In view of these “circumstances,” it 1s my “judg- ‘The Cuainman said the resolution required the bill to | ms for the fortification of New Grleens by land and at this time required,” to place the country in asuitable | Mr. Apams was about to give his reasens for the mo- state of defence. At the sume time, it is my settled pur- | tion, when JOMNBON aces to hear the gon- ar to inquire into the best plan | calculated to preserve, both with Great Britain and tleman from Maseachusetts of putting the City of New Orleans intoa respectable ico, an honorable peace ; which nothing wiil so effe was clearly out of order.—[A cry : ‘* Order yourself.”} cretary report thereon to the Senate. | maintenance of all our just rights. proceed, if t! was no‘object The resolution les over one day. JAMES K. POLK. Mr. Avam nced speaking, but what he said wes | i | Wastinatox, March 24, 1846, yess! mations ne Senate commas from Seti fe, | | init, Par} jp ETA @ resolutions from the Committee on For 1a: | The Caamman request ntlemen to take seats and | Mr. We: to enquire into the matters refer- | “fj witheut any comment or remark | go to their seats. Some of them did so, and others form. and I merely namo it, so that there may be some definite | This can I speak with a ‘of | involved in re | He ‘Sbould collision bet 5 { igh the | not be lost ; while, in the event of coche collision, th spel aintenance I have seen no reason to change or modify Te Pople A and important subject which bi ppl 10) treaty when this | Oth of August, 1827, is authorised by the treaty itself, and | we should go beyond it or not, he held it to be indis ¢ fable that our mi stre! should be ugmented by vidual | ly given. other recommendat di ysmong ow national honor is involved, it isthe duty of the — P Measure | Senate would not insist upon this question taken. protection which has long since been extended to British | Y 7 our star-spangled banner with perfect confidence, that | sirous to say something on the question. unsettled condition. place in that country, ill. A ‘The hour of three, to which the debate was limited by | LL | 0 of the His objoct was defeat, the settlement of the differences between the mendments. | The first was to strike out two, and insert ‘‘one” rogi- | iuad aot been received by the existing authorities. Do- ted. be mounted, #0 long as, in the pian, the public ser- | The Secretary read cccordingly a preamble and reso- | proper, in my judgment, to keep nearly two-thirds of our . that the committee rise in order to reconsider the reso- | cesmty of putting New Orleans in a state of def nce. inadequate to their defence should an em {0 use their best cadeavors for the securing appropria- ment” that “an increase of our naval and military force is | be reported to-day > pose to pursue such uw course of policy y be best | Mr. MoConnet said he wai as willi ing the Secretory of any other, but that he | ature of safety against a foreign invasion, and that the | ally promote ss unanimity in our councils, a ‘he Cuainman remarked that the gentleman could | THE OREGON RESOLUTIONS. not audible out the bar, nor every where with. { | It was ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate. tions for the twelve months notice, together with | rosive trom the that | 4.8 circle round the gentleman from Massachusetts. Mr. McConnext a; Tose to 8 question of order—the committee never gave their consent for the gentleman Phe Cuarnstan said that he had heard no objection. | Mr. McCownex1.—It can’t be done. The Cnainmasx.—Take your seat. a McConnext.—I give it up.—[A voice, “That's Sr. Aowus, (still standing,) remarked that the reason Mr. Bovp ixsisted on the execution of the order of the | Ho | ‘HaraMan repeated, that Mr. Adams could only by unanimous consent, and he had understood | mittee made no objection. | ‘Avams said | It was understood that a | message had to-day been communicated to the Senate by | the President. | ntlemen called to order, and there were ob- Jections mad The Cuaraman observed-that the gentleman was out of order. | And be took the question on the motion for the com- | to eval | chair, and the first thing | acd say, “that it was impossible to | re was so much confusion in the hall.” | partially restored, and remarked : That he had been in- another part of the capitol, an important | been received fi the President of the | and which would very great effect ith reference to ill beiore them. If good and s intial reasons, after a perusal of this | | message, should exist for its passage, it should bave his | hearty concurrence. If not, he wi ote against it. | He moved the reconsideration of th olution to which | Popa! —s ey, Macers, Crittenden, snaegan, Breese, Johnson, of Maryland, and Xectitive it is necessary to in- , military and naval,from ine embraced ia ets ount tent of this Mr. CHatmens, a young and promis Senator from imountor ext ne- Missizsippi, rose to sa munetion ‘and afer iewing | yi in the message. What does | the contrsriety of opinions upon the effect of the notice, | the President suppose will be the estimates required ? | and the various reasons of its advocacy as illustrated in | Whatthe extent of the necessities of increase of the mi- | the cussions of the Senate—some a | litary and the pavy? Have these estimates emanated | r. © mensure—others as ths riate departments of the Executive go- | leading to the formal occupation of the whole disputed | vernment to appropriate committee of this or the | territory—some supporting the notice in that it would | other House of Congress, or to both, or not? And if they facilituce a “‘ compromise”—others on the ground that | &fe not ee in any or all these modes of commu- it would prevent a compromise, by securing the “whole | nication with Congress, it is highly important to know | or none,”—after reviewing this contrariety of opinions, | how and from whut authority thoy doarise. The docu- | Mr. Chalmers was only the more deeply convinced of | Ment before us explains that the practice pursued in this | the vast importance cf the issues involved, and of the | instance 1# not unusual. Recently it is not unusual; but | necessity of acting with deliberation and circumspection. | in my judgment it 9 to have commenced with the Before proceeding to the notic: ve existing udministration. Ido not know whether any y the Senator from M. member of tho Senate has been commissioned to lay jons with Russia for the nt of the north- | these estimates before the body. I would ask the Sena- boundary with that power. The injunction of se- | tor from Missouri (Chairman on Military Affairs)to state cresy waa not removed from those negotiations ; but | What communication has been made to his committee i jenator from Maine had been unierstood to say that | 20d why it has not been Iaid before the Senate? I appeal | it had been conceded by the United States at tl to the honorable gentieman from Missouri. i that the Spanish title gave s valid claim to any of the | Col. Benron—It is proper in the outset. torritory of the northwestern coast ; but that the whole | Mr. Wesstex—Will the Senator speak a little louder? | territory was left open to sll the world. Mr. Chalmers | Col. Benror.—It is proper in the outset that I should said he had been looking into this cor lence, and | state how it happened in the first instance, that these his understanding was entirely different from what he | communications were mado to the committee. Col. B hed understood as the interpretation of the honorable | then referred to Gen. Cass’s resolutions, passed at the Senator. beginniog of the session, instructing, among others, the views upon the general subject | Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expe- ad been drawn from sever- | diency of increasing that branch of the service, kc, The et he had said in d of | Committee, in pursuance of instructions, had addressed | ity of the Spanish title was, that our govern- | ®0 inquiry to the Secretary of War, who had returned an ment assumed as a principle of the Nootka Sound Trea- ty, that the territory was open toall the world. dissented, and assumed that ‘upon prior. 0 fhe cor Mr. answer, many parts of which it was appropriate to make ps andsome not. But it was in their hands. ‘he committee did not think the present the time to take no! it. tice of it ry the Spanish was the vory best title. he referred, in committee, to enable the House to de {Mestoge from the President of the United StatessA te an Iran stated, as ber age tied the remap pte | notion ba ihe biaeaaetiee cos hates bland | ta two Be , & sim urse of proceeding ; and | il ry oe wo Senators were observed in con- tis bun ie the Ble Wet eieaunere an PI 4 upon the Se- | should have upon their action. However, posed to be inquir- ing the purport of ¥ General raivenstie ling that it would prove to be a war message. | Mr. Cuaustns resumed the thread of his remarks. He entirely concurred in the course of the President; and wha'ever might be the consequences. the responsibility could not fall uponhim. He hed only been pursuing the hne of Policy of bis “illustrious 22 The honorable Senator referred to | cretary’s publ Hataas ety fy aba | A motion was made to adjourn, which prevailed. | ed j Mr. J. M. CLayrow was understood to ask if there were | communicated to the committee ay other official in- formation not reported to the Senate Mr. Faiariexp replied that there were estimates from the heads of the Naval Bureau, who had reported to the Secre ary the data of his recommendations. But these papers were voluminous, and it was deemed in other re- | Bartumoax, March 24, 1644. Warm Weather—Detegates to the London Christian Union —Merkete, $e. ‘We have had a slight drizzling rain for the last six hours, apd the atmosphere is about ten degrees milder dence of Mr. Clay while Sec: of State, ‘set- | pects not necessary to bring them betore the Senate. | this morning than it was last night. | 4 Ma. Wensren would pursue the subject a sin; re- beat eS" wana OYOsPenle ge Sia | naetwrae “he elect Catt COGS NE | These tale, apni Jomnnn, ae fom President now assumed it to val Committes r the Secretary of the Navy, who | port yeste! for Bremen, taking out as passengers the | nished these estimates for the imformation of the . Dr. 8. 8. Bohr Pi | committee, hed received the sanction of thelr recom. | P°¥- DF ot prereset Saye aetig | jon’ from the Presiient of the United States ? | Seminary yaburgh, Pa.; . Dra. B. Karts, |, why the Committee had failed to state to the | and J. G. Morris, of this city, and Mr Robert E. Wi 5 the aon, sanction of the President 7 | also of this city, who go out as delegates rie. Mr. Fainviexo eaid that the sanction of the President | te Or this hes ok ach pesmi aregpyradhrg at ‘Was verbal—it was not communicated in writing. | a = sbi Solneh 8 ag? Mr. Wessren asked if the verbal communication to | At&ust.next. They design passing some time on the Con: | read | the Secretary of the Navy was regarded as of the same | “inent previous te the assembiir Frode crt effeat nif in writing 1 If not equal, why was it | | Tue Manxere— 7 Lege oy ay all communicated to the Committee of ‘the Senate 7 | Yesterday, with a fair supply. The quality of the stock | had declared an opinion untevorable to issue of negotiations, he had not closed the the acceptance of an offer upon the besis of degree. [The resolutions of the jature of Misais- i upon thi assum ptio: gon, but witho “clear and unquestionable up’to 54 40,” to the Senate at the request of Mr. c those resolutions. He should go for the notice as & | | from common to prime, a1 " | mary object to the settlement of this controversy. | We now see the posture of things. I hope | ie than last ‘quotations. The me mae } this did not debar the hope of an honorable compromise, | the chairman on Military Affairs i isa 2s s00n 88 | -omprised 300 head, of which 17 were for Wi | and the preservation of an honorable peace. He t- | convenient, state whether he has receiued his informa- | ton, 36 for shipment to Bermuda, and the belance, i ted, therefore, that the Senator from Connecticut, ‘ie. tion of the direction or sanction of the President in the | {00 8@ for shipment city butchers. The rate of sales | Nil ad opposed th compromise” amendment ofthe | same wi y 1 desire him to communicate this intorma- | Soni, ware 10) 376 per 100 Ibs. on the hoof, equalte | tor from Georgia, on the ground that it would look | tionto Senate as far as is proper, and no further. | (55 7 26 net. he ‘of the question.fhe ‘object tobe de- | What are those communications before the committee 7, | Mr. Benton said he should answer fully as soon as | the sense ofthe committee could be ascertained. No | Secretary of War would, h reccommend s0 ‘was 60 to ahape the m sure before it as to secure its unanimous voice, and the moral power that would be exerted through its unani- mous vote. As it was, the question, in a measure, had gone | large Bince the publication of the English advices by the } steamer Hibernia, the market for Howard street Four | On saturday votning of uke Cook places Sethe ae | t ry la) ing of note took place. rs evi | 2 wee, Ge question in moamare, ba goss o,f meesure as this, unless as the organ ofthe Pre- | nory anxiety to operate Yesterday at $4 814, and at this Racks—"R' wasts the bande ef aemageoens whe! Cast desired a part of the message from the | To's / nots s sule ofe lot of 1000 bbls. mixed brands; al- | i tothe prejudice of a speedy and peaceable | President to be read ;,and accordingly that pert | Nae et closing dull. ‘Ther Setieaeue | ogee a h hurrying us on ; and he con- | was read in which the President deciares he sanctioned | Fre, the market closing dull. There were settlements Sontemplated the spect oat, With © | Committers Gan, Cure aeagraied Set cet | ,W7hioboy Zoatianen withoat cp i ge A Rp pany ene oor ae on of hi resolutions, which, he had feared, | hbhds, and 26 cents for barrels. | ing a crisis in which it would be beyond the power of | were sles e sleep 5 | Pi h | | 5 some passing conversation, on motion of ‘mtLapeLrMia, March 26,1840, | OF ee ante eta Seen Peeves Ci ites | Me, Berrien, the Senate Wentints exscetive onesioe: ta | The Precident'e Mesvage—Army of Tezas—Volunteers— | face of the tet, ehat four sith o the Senate wore = ie, pays ye donee * Semper an Houses have actea| 7M Netive Vote—Funeral of Esra Holden—Grand | favor of a “ compromise,’ ree-fou! 8 » Tury— Quarter Sessions and Dr. Hollick’s Case—A Rev: ander the President's advisement, es we shall show to- text igre ne democratic party in the Senate. The President himself | 21 4 | Gentleman in Trouble—Firemen’s Parade—Stocks, $c. | The news from Washington has been creating great could not wisely reject a “ compromise.” \orrow, | Dinth parallel were offered, there is nothing “0, ee rege? “s wept neem apet of the excitement througheut our city. It Sppears that the | If it were s0, why not prepare for war? Why not President has transmitted a message to Congress calling | commend the requimte increase of the army and | the attention of that body to eur unsettled relations | with Grest Britain, but more Particularly with Mexico, | which that dignified body had seemed to have over. | ae was made to lay the resolution on the | looked, and urging the necessity of military pre | navy? Why ‘arm the country for defence ? ‘The question was taken by yeasand nsys,and decided tions for whatever contingencies may arise. This has | Why not issue requisitions for a direct annual tax | upon the of ty millions per annum? Mr. in the negative—yeas 79, nays 90. been here designated as a wi | ‘And the resolution wea thon adopted. viet or messege, but it is nothing | Chalmers igued, that while, by the universal opinion | ef the coun! and of the Senat ‘resi- a more than what might be expect ed, and does not in th AUGMENTATI OF THE ARMY. | The House resolved itself into a Committee of the | least alter the condition of things which has existed for party change at 24 cents for | House of Representatives. Wasuinoton, March 24, 1846. te- | _ The Sreaxee announced the resolution submitted yes- the | terday Cay Haralson, to terminate to-day, at three o’clock, debate on the bill to raise two regiments of riflemen, and for other purposes, to be the first busi- ness in order. perallel, yet that while four-fifths of the Senate, inclu- po 2 three-fourths of his own party, were advocates of | such a partition of tne territory ,| uld not decline or | evade a compromise, if offered yn that basis. The House of Representatives, by a direct vote npon the try o' dent could not descend below the be: Whole on the State ef the Union, (Mr§McKay in the ® long time past. It is but a reiteration of the repeated | Guestion of settling the dispute by negotiations, had de- | Chait) end resumed the consideration of the bill to raise | ositg made by the Herald, and th | cided aiiirmatively, only ten wen vot a | tworegim 4 ; wl ener esiaye tg 's of riflomen, and for other purposes. McConnett moved to lay this pity aside, and take ill No. 23, to regulate the appointment of certain ‘ompromice.” fo) the face of all these evidences of | les ‘he sense of My ry , it were impossible for the Presi- dent to reject * com; ,” all negotiation. Mr. Chalmers referred to the of Sir Robert Peel to the Queen, on resigning his office es Pi Minister, in | South Carolina which Bir Robert promised to satisfy th L. ot France,! Mr. Brac aros | Country, upon Congress, to strengthen our defences, | which have heretofore passed unheedod b; | rs in the several executive departments. | The call being now in an official shape, AY on | The Cuainman informed him that the gentleman from | manner ag to attract the universal eyo ‘of the nation, it | ‘Was entitled to the floor, and | will I hope be barren and effectively attended to. We | have advanced from to 7000 men on the Rio Bravo, ; yy ;o Ki that the warlike preparations of England had refer | icConnrit—I am entitled to the floor. I under- | far from their base line of wperslions, and read to b ance to any contemplated rupture with the French mo. | stood the Chairman to recognise marl dont Ike this | ovextrhelmed. by ther nocerigr sat Tem Yexies narchy, and inferred that these|preparations must, the: ded may launc! it them. I hope this may be remedied, and this little army be properly supperiea Proper course forthe U. s fore, look to the contingency with a United States, in the +s foreclosure of negotial rupture with — anticipated unfavoral ons. In short, that there was point beyond which the British Government would not sir. rR ‘The gentleman from Alabama pill | ¢ . The gentleman from South Caro! fk is entitled to the floor. Mr. McCennnti—I don’t believe it. in be raised, to sus- 0; and that the only preventive of war ie through ne- | The Crainman—(Striking with his hammer, not the Rio Bravo, ' fvlisttons and * compremice.” Mr. Chalmers, ‘fer de. | gentleman, but the table.) “The gentleman will take his pectable force, wand imine. i loring the consequences of a war with Great Britain, | *°%t- Forarsed to the movements én Srcliowseah for the repeal | Mr. McConnett did #0, of the Cora-lawa and the commencement thereby of the | Mr. Buack, of South Carolina, milleni: | views in favor of the object of the jately to call w States to man the reliance in cere pon the volunteers of the different | forts. Onr citizen soldiery ts our only end by now hein it into service in briefly delivered his | bill, and of officeri: at the different mil posts, we will inft | the regiments to be raised by taunesete 1 nee | yr military spirit, teach the officers and. ‘nen tae the army, or by promotions. | Bae , and make them as efficient as 4 | day of universal freedom ; y Mr. Tiros eked what man, woman, child, or beast, | ‘The Natives still pretend that they have not fallen off plored that this aus; hour should be obscured by | hed yet suitered by Indians on their way to Oregon !— | in their vote. To prove that they have, only look at ae clouds darkness. isbee aes emniene mp roles and therefore it | the some in Shete jae bold, Beene Mr. about ing an , De ve bail, w! A for | jection of it yiicg cats Was about proposing an edjournmen this purpose. He belioved that the Rearsdenn, ark | plore of 1160 over the demoguats, and ccmcy "AB Auta, whe ‘sated. tha banding of ths mesmage. |,4 ommmondation Hos mene. er ‘eeigned | bs0 over the vote of both ‘At the late’ canvas posal = to increase our forces in Texas; but, until the of | thete plarality over the deus fats was To the Senate of the United Sisters Inexbedlent, active ot and welltaing | Lemee Sea aioe In answer to tho inquiry of the Senate, contained in | of the nation, and tothe principles of the cow | “The funeral of Ezra Holden is to take place diecumeuoes oommantne Wan be nee sent to this ‘great areas that da of nati Se would never oon belt sorrow to te . a ing out of, the foreign relations of this country, require | would go Dill in every form in which it mey | Syren they ore meting’ ar | an Ra RS roe, be — testimonial of ‘d to his imetances are,” ve to ox- . Rarnevn was against atten: ress the opinion that a wise precaution d such Ba pg! che ern as to the sediotial® Shane , Was any’ inal prose: it to-day Ia my annual message of the 24 of December last, 1 | Uniess this tow recommended to the favorable consideration of Congress | vote for ne tale = pea ian ; an inorease of our naval force, especially of our yy have, it is said, ‘tide Presentment. sonoeption of be. elnet tte! ‘on the 20th of April, till which time ses: | proper is up before thie carried into effect, but before pr Mahe be made for the public defence. 5 judge, not bei retae sence, and | 4,THe consideration of euch, additional ordered © Dew tial. The gentfoman i. gas Sau | rought betore approprite committees of the two houses of our la | the Methodist denomination, and is well beloved iy bic of Congress. in anewer hang hag by ae ee i] | am a | flock, and when the case, which was fixed for . Lf I. my sanction, by the Teoretaiy ven, he wi | called, rt : and the Secretary of the Navy, on the 29th of December Grants. to go theres bat aot | fends ‘cod ‘curious. spesaters” “ne it of anxious lanuary last; @ mode of aug bean. | owe ‘ere putting the cart before in tion of their tener one 5 under @: lw , Weare postpo: x ed to be most eligible. Subsequent events | which’ we dare net sack ont eats er boone ef pomeetie tale. casera -~ we chinton thet these rec: | pep h Ame hi | think the jury will so Secide. by ‘on the wate ~ eee - ere ‘ seth a eye , that | the recut of the O luded re: boo surpri every one who listened to the 10 be prepared for war ia one of lent Faise reg iments to bring back those who have migrated — ‘The firemen's parad ch is to come off” on Frida: Socasions of | thither. | Uniess we are to have war with Mexico, we | is the suiject ot cousiderable preparation ann caeay! ‘remember, have men j but he did not © | spe nak i expected So Be 0 on spectacte, © CA eats inarrnccited from the President of the | sstepboceen the quotations, Dut not es mock ai is | United informing the House that he had signed 8 | was expected from the commotivn it World. | bill repealing an sot requiring one of the Judges of the | out the city. State Ss have been dechenre fy een | Fives, 604; 1000 Reading Bonds, 78}; 6 | of this trial, but as you will be able to geta better one | nea ent Enlg aly fadr the yg | they have not{got through yet, b; | Ri | Iith street near Avenue B, each 25 by 94] feet, $1,200 | Amelia, Cobura, having repaired, suiled to-day. The brig DR. CONVERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL, POR 3 | GENITAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, &c. fotes, shares Schuy viga- '$ colebrated powerfal rem Joug been weed! Mortgage, 78; 1300 do. | od seer tetE Salet lightscan | Batye indegts ae semerkasle were thy came, thes tha | 78; 3000 Lehigh Sixes, 62}; 600 Chesapeake and Dela- ded from each of bs Wy bailed ites the *harbinge 0 ca ware Sixes, 85; 75 shares Vickaburg Bank, biwn, 64; 50 ton of os. ~" this Cordial wil fa do, 64; 100 Norristown, 8; 60 do 8. igh en, 2 the American public. Th joanv.—$800 County Fives, new, 2 ds, 93; 6 > Pennsylvania Bank, 2594; 2950 State eet, as one 0. Boston, March 25, 1846. Tirrels Trial—Appearance of the Prisoner—Evidence against him— Betting on the Reault, $e. $e. ‘Thetrial of A. J. Tirrell commenced in the Supreme Court yesterdsy morning—the court house being com- | pletely besieged by the multitude, anxious to gain ad- mittance. I did intend to send you a pretty full report the deliy not! "retail or “9. AY 106 Fulton rece, oe abovo, postpaid amount oo by Dr. Wadsworth, 45 North Maiz: sa of Maren Unica Ne BERWEve SOTO NIGAL Pre are ledged to be the most certain and effectual for gonor! of from the papers, I have concluded not to do so. The press, here, have taken considerable pains to report it. ’ 3 The oe the government, on tnew. Mr. ot defence will be set wu not w. Mr. Choate appears for the prisonen, and will assuredly do all that mortal man can do to ensure an acquittal. [ un- derstand there is considerable betting on the result. Thetestimony thus far bears very hard against the prisoner. How he can explain the circumstances which $0 anect him with the murder of Maria A. Bick- ord, so as to convince the jury of his innocence, it is dificult to conceive. * | ie imagine the Seiad wil mae very long one, and | , ™ we shail soon know a % The trial is tha e: topic of conversation inthe | Arr at Provincetown, i%th, brig J B Dods, Winslow, Attan- oye enistioe of tecke nt Moston | sal Ggat. Cog fradances ihiy Cadman Soper, do; 28, Sales of Stocks at Boston. poe Auaes IA, neti Manon 24.—6 shares Boylston Bank, 97};2 Old Colony | ‘ht Edwin, Nickerson, , 1074; 18 Western Railroad, $8; 350 East Boston Island Railroad, bi0d, 45; 200 do, 45; 125 5}; 60 Norwich and Worcester Rail- 04, 62}; 225 do, b10d, 68; 50 do, 62f ; 10 do. 63; 25 do, ont Yeas 1m ahs Lo Colony road, 1075; Ri 5 Reading Rai circumstances in which he troduced yesterday was a for A ynereti ither sex, wi passe indrance bus Siiiei ec fe Tes. yooamt,. vat in our around it. i | Bark Trancie, of and for Boston, 28 days out, Feb 28, lat and | nsec ‘Whalemen. | EXAIBITIO! Al has the honor tosnnounce to his friends and bi Exhibition ih wi rae ely ola eae oa | bet hitey fauey dances, besides ‘all. the tot th wi endritig. spd by, 4 reatest displa' bad | to bemg before the lars the Forest, for | isements. turn, Ger wintered at March 16—1 brig Cordelia, at NB, March 16 Teper, ore dale, | rior, do do—all having loaded at Pictou, | hat stava, Feb 25—Arr bark Ohio, Reynegom, from Phila- Island Railroad, 46}; 8 | aeiphis. lorwich and Worcester faLirax, March 8—Arr schr Messenger, Sands, Fredericks- | a a “Wikvana, March 12—In port, ship Adelaide, Adams, for New Yorkyou the Isth, and others | Anic: Boston, soon: ailroad, 1 ; March 21a port, ships Gen Washi Ce ee nee Lowe fom Glasgow, ‘for ith despateh: | New York, Weanesday, March 25, | dou, Beker, from Live , fur do, 't; Superior, Corres. -The market remains very quiet and inse- | ‘°[ Guayas, Feb 2i—In port, brigs Caracas, and Othello, and tive, and the sales about 400 bales, at our inside Ggures. | sci Ausrtie, the lncice stamens | Livemroot Chassirication. s J R Dow, Merrrmsn, i Upl. & Flor. » for Dow, 5 Casilda, Goode! | Nevviras, March 1—In post, bark M W Brett, Mayhew, of | and for N York, inst. “ . 1 ; —I Col for Bal- | Porro Caustic, March I=In pore, brig Columbia, for Bal- | timore, 3d; sehr jotte, from and for | to, Idg for do, to sail next week. he ufaeturer’s A. iberty street. ap sta Mealcal , stil iy Old oes, 62 Gold azeee, between Falcon ong) dec of ad: beat SS 1 eee ~ Riad'ance from bosiness Pursuits. Recent cases cured in $or | | ade ‘OUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, ar | sDEbILiry, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUT | Jouse, sndathoreby causing nighaly omissions. 9 : object being to reators the van, eet ccabodily, to teat len Marin, Tavira | frequently exiting thant the Emi eee aren cect Be Advice, bark Paoli, Welsh, from N O: Bartrmore, Mareh 23—Arr i) Welsh, from ir ans—reports in the bay brigs Hudson, from New Orleans; | Slomoen the We fades; and Angus at Avetion.—' lots on ach, $8,600. Lot on 10th street, near Avenue B, 25 by por A75. House and lot 80 Nassau street, 35 by $l. $21,000. hip, at 90 cents; and 300 bbls from the shed, cents, r cent allowed for rei - In 4 ; " Wes eof 550 Dbls, (of & George: Rol, teo barman thamoetsan) sits 6B ne cember last,) was made a few days previous to our jast ‘Bal & 4 lareas of vw qualified report, at 90} cents, and subsequently a sale of 120 bbls, jadephie; Fala, sper gop teen a perfect cure, oF no at 92 cants, cash. A sale of 26,000 gallons manufacture fogs), Caled § Crowell \ " post paid, enclosing « fee, immediately Winter Sperm was made here yomertey, at 92 cts, cash i? i echange, mi » With advice, sent to any pert ‘Whale continues in good demand. We notice sales of = ‘Chamberiin, | ‘Gold etdege. - Open trees 0 A.M. bs . 900 bble Northwest Coast, in lots, at 36 cents; 200 bbls ‘ein New London, with best street ‘ 29 tea do at Lp tape 276 bbls, mostly South Sea, at 34 cents, | 4: ed Rio Jane’ fee from bark Wahun; Ban Wi | = and 50 dark at 33 cents, cash. Bark eetios this | lots, Bmith, New Teaten wick coffee from bar! fabao; | FITS ! FI Ts i] pot now loading whale oil at Fairhaven, for Europe. | Chatham, Myrick, Hoek eer wash ee bales oqttas i SATE of Care of Epliepeio i, 23 years jebone—Sales on Tuesday last of 25,000 Ibs. about | bark Oregon; ia, Newsom, NOriouse, with bales | A CEBTIFIC. Care of Eplieaie, Des half Northwest Coast, at 36 cents, cash. Since then, Cg et Yen, \q y Acer 3 owing to favorable accounts from abroad, and other ight trim. causes, holders have advanced their pretensions. A sale 'Noriews; B of 300 bbis South Sea was made yesterday at 40.0, cash. | Howes, Bake, Philedelph: Sales in Mystic and New London, about the middle of | ton, NC; Brothers (Be). Riel au the week. of 8 a 9,000 lbs. South Sea at 36} cents, and | ca jo gall br Py jaker, N be Setw 6,000 Ibs Northwest Coast at $5 c, cash. igre Ws wth | inthe mous tial manner and vervireuenty: 1 here ao fe Brighton Cattle Market. He, io | ead trees I sve clways besa every rome Maach 23—At Market, 480 Beef Cattle, 60 yoke Work- The FI eas Ris cechored ia ta eee ree eat hea of ‘uct’ | move up ail hopes ng. Oxen, 30 Cows and Calves, 70U Sheep, and 1140 wees dork healing BIE, Arr brig Mi 1s wainia) Meivicen | being cur i? Rovwresd wu dre obid onary 5 od wine. HAMLESTO: ch 21—: isgnolia, . A Frices Bool Cattle—Last week's prices ware fully Matanaas brig Chipman, Thompson, New Orleans. At Ve 4 seufalned. We duote axire 5 76.2.6; Aret quality ‘6 80.0 | itary sche Zephyr, Wood, Havens. Cid ae New York, mi 6 76; second 5 a 6 25; third 4 a 4 50. ‘New Yerk; setr Sarah Ann, Patton, British West Iu: at unde! ‘Working Oxen—A large number of sales were effect- He | hope revived—yes, ti ! my health revi per. ed. We notice the following—$69, 72, 75, 78, 62, 87 and ‘DaaRTown, March 22—Arr schr Hera, Frear, Rey¥ou severed in the use of this s medicine ‘about three moathe, and 105. fe c Basta. 23d, arr schr Notus, Besse, Waichum{-rdo. Sid | through the blessing of the sighey bathe moans mage. Come and Calves—sales a $16, 23, 17, and 3. brig Tallmadge, Hartman, Portland; achre, Increase, Boston; Trond erm hen nb ar icin a longer to donb, bate ine— Several lote at 4} and 5} 0; prime lots, 1 at beer oe teas ti - me conysree pe eT eth dient of-e) old Hoge 4, At 5 | overthe Shoals. 2tt low, brig Caroline, for Bos: ow sold. toa. Grovcesten, March 21—Arr schr Oregon, Post, Newbury- Markets. port, for Philadelphia. Havana, March 11.—The rice, per Magnolia, com- jo.mes’s Houe, March 23—Arr schrs Se eae manded 12 rs, and that per ean the same rate. The | York for wrbarypor Sophronia, Foastain, omaston for later was of very handsome quality. We have no Mus- Flot 8 Res suas Mooparety sehr Ravarte., sib, Sovadoes here, and in Matanzes there are 700 hhds, | New York. pid brig Home, Maraaret) ee cinn ol which are worth 4} a 5} 1s. Molasses hes been pur. , Hotton, Boston for Ranpoh . Bld sche Sera chased at higher rates than relative prospects seemed to | \*F. twat oeive ‘Aan Flower Win T Kine Bout, warrant, from an anxiety to atch vessels, by the end | pbrosia, Keeler, Rambler, Lochiel, and of last month, that the return dues mignt be | _ Hranmis Port, March 2t—In port, Ansa Reyuolde, tm secured. The cargoes that have gone forward cost 2}, f cas ame a pei gei ee beget org Sond 2}, 2} and2rs. Asthat motive hes ceased, the others | her cargo on board, an probably Y ton first fair wind. | ', Mareh 19—Ii . ship South fim Charles- os y fate whet ship port, have fallen to 1} Te, at which some purchases have been made. The crop of coffee on this side the Island on the Keys, was smell, the business in the article scarcely merits end wes boved to lew ease for repairs, iP sll nee ut! notice. It sell at $7}. $8. Our new tariff came into | sal ded brig, Reg! operation en the lst of this month; the tonnage dues are Ar te no longer returned to vessels loading molasses. The rates of tonnage duty on foreign vessels are increased; lew Orleans; the American and English ton is reckoned as joston;, 1.23 Spanish; that of other nations in proportion. joston, Tony rent tote hs trapen rere Passengers Arrived. Medic : - New Omsane-Ship,Aubare—A Zeregn lady, 3 children, | Grace pi oe he} Bat aT tigned brie ie now ia gud servant, Captain N'B Palmer, Miss 8 Founing, and GF’| Sete off the Capes, beating ta. “Wi and weather ‘CMa Ship H Allen—P W Merrelis, lady and laren, Mis Healys ¥ Lamoureux, Mr Woodward, Mc iv ons. | tgp Am) ‘Bark Lilins—311 hhds 43 tes molasses 4 hhds 57 y ineheons dy 4 hhds sugar 20 bales white wax to | % ‘Moniix, March 18—Cld ship J Dunlap, Choate, St Peters- ‘ larch 16—Arr towboat Daniel Webster, er—towed 4 the I few ORLEANs, the c on Shie H Allens 3t bales cotton 3 Eanis—70 H coienta apeird Rt De fe as Neos, Hoth as er Whttonnrahere tb rward—Ii bates P Baller & Co. and Bok MARITIME HERALD dle, Galvestn Loh York: barks Ri 1 Tickiob, 80; OF NEW YORK, MARCH 26. i Savannah. ates aaa te itech |e ReareLe. March Z—Arrschrs Rainbow, Rogers, Boston; on Pelican, Pineo, from Bost saw aship, # to. «+5 56] moon oo | be aman of war, late last or 222-617 wien waren, | Fy, hove to, aad fring g Cleared. | Hart, from fy biisdsiphlg eet VOM ieee! 1 wiggly ga a hear Sams ” rom 7, Polless Hi legton, NC, Neamith & Walsh. | Fenterdays Cild brig Choctaw Fl pea Rete Brig Acton, Deggeit, Rotter, Dashase & Dison Percemeos, indies. ia’ shit rt *etuch will speci han Bng Mary A Jones, Joves, Baltimore. D H Robertson. Bolivar, Bunker, the wets wre 7 Schr Agawae, Matanzas, Read & Hoppock br then. from any pier berg ‘acquaintance. Schr Heresget, W fiom, Petersburg, J Huater & Co. ‘March 2 5 ave of it with Behr 3 Hat Hole Se Marya Gas Nenaitak Wane” | (irsches wancutn; Corene, Nick ; | coe ats ep *, a at ad j Ec 5 + Bee aha, Coa aN ea aller septs, Gogh deca Nar tat Vat See, . 4 ; . c ia for + Mot | rerves. = a Schr Lady of ihe Lake, Lake, Balcnore Daecrem eon Sag Harbors sloop Eire, Bowen, rom Ware: | from leu isn by afr bge Sloop Midas. French, Providence. | ham for New York. phe dane, ‘Nien? be y morning iat Mra. He! P oe ny eng iewe.| Bn ca ct as aa a | Se herded ey bd bo gars botto Manton de Pignts Lat Selon, su batk Reform, | Paivapetemia, March 25—Are brigs Tyro Bistere, Tucker, | od" Ara’ that night ond the next, co my trom Mobile, for New York. ; | Laver: Lew ae ently dead. Brutal Mis Hy Chase, | Test satisfaction ship H Allen, Nelaoe, 8 days from Chasleston, with otro, | baryport: sches Middlesex, Gilford, Brutal, KI; Hy Chase, | toG Button. 7th the Gull, je from NW, loxt | Rogers, New York. Cid schre Ziias Ann, Ratkett, Fiymoath; | overboard deck load of cotton, consisting of 32 bales. 9th, | Danl Parker, Carsie, Trey: Spy aan. Prordenens BB De. | it 36 %, Jon 7830, saw bark Chancellor, of New Haven, from | pny he low York; Henry Clay, dohosen, By f Sark Late Gilchrist, 2 days from Neavity with sugar | - FoR an, March 29, pig beck Elta Aaeeay ehame Banks; g:t her off ser waving the | Pxorionnce, March 2—Arr se is, Noth mmoteacgsy lst anchor te gue tae hold Mths of | Gaiphies Hy Brown, from hirede ‘ ‘md hedge. Tae A watueket; soaps But ile ‘demmage.” Has experienced very. severe meniner ou ty ad New 3 a he const: whe ying t on the Ih, in Fal — Barawnane Basch 21—Sld Br bark Joha Muna, Watt, Liver i ‘St Marks 4th, #1 ey . 59 ichmenp, March achts T Fi iysen, vce mus | Revaeh eae Geer BY att Or a 1, wi aa lat 37, lon teu ‘orks; se! joataao, e, with shingles. | "ae seen tach Ne pot oe e, Sawyer, for N sehr O1 ray, oke, had sprang | A New York. in’ hi | Saree, id ache, ale Se tne hol i layed by her giana. Coin gis Alabegre, Withinn, New, vere, poe. iy MBE | Boston, do. ‘actlihecialielade ‘Schr 3 oan nang te from Wilmington, NC, with ee } Below. ip St Patrick, Proole, from Liverpool, Feb 17, with mdse, Also, 1 bark; 2 brige—unknown. === Miscellaneous Record. | (G™ All the outward bounds, which hare been detained by he late storm, will go to sea this morning. Letter bags forthe London, Liverpool, and Havana packets, are at the Exchange | ihiurs From our Correspondent. } Kay West, March 12,1846. | The ship Southport, Griffith, from Charleston, bound to Ape: | lachicola, ran ashore on NE Reef Tortugas, on the Sth instant. | a a opm sre, and most of the respectable , ity of danger, or She was goto by the assistance of wreekers, and brought in vin , Dooaiiliey of dan on the 10th. A survey has been hid, and the bottom is report- | Mae. ces Say few fy instantan tat ed but little mjured. She is to proceed to New Orleans, and | actie Paton there go in dock for further examisation and repairs. The li- bel was heard this morning, before the Hom. Wm. Marion, whose decree of salvage amounts to $3500. The brig Abby celebrated hs sici san! oP Rew Bt dager, New wlory, (of Thomaston) Grant, from New Orleans, bound to | New Haven, witha cargo of staves, ran ashore on Loggerhead Reef, Tortugas, on the night of the Sd inst. Wes got off by wreekers, and brought into this port on Monday lest. A sur- rts ahip Bat CNW, at EM, two v vey has ordered her todiseharge, and to be hove down for ex- wy gale A ds. i ammation—consigned to A. 8 Tift. Ping the, ih fre ah the bie on the mertit ta mids spe no alvin oo abot faa, ‘Gibraltar i aS hens ray made a

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