The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1846, Page 4

i of peace or war—almost entirely depend upon issues : the peaceable and ry disposition of the British government. Hitherto, that goverament has shown a great deal of tenacity in holding on to the commercial and other edyentags This grasping power, assumed by the government, does not from the government iteelf. It ings fess the monopoly of the “Hudson Bay pany.” From the best sources of information, T have reason to believe, that the Hudson Bay Com- pany—a mere association of merchante—has been the principal difficulty in the settlement of this mat- ter, by advising the British rarremtto the un- compromising; policy which i This Te- been conducted here, and also in relation to what has been adva on the aatjed There 18 no room for doubt in the matter. The Hudson Bay Company has not only an influence with the British een? here, and also with the British government, but it employed the Times, and other journals in London, as company has been th: s Wall street, New fork, to join in same movement. [ast sum- mer, and ‘about the period when Mr. Pakenham refused the forty-ninth parallel offered him by Mr. Buchanan on the part of this Government, I have the best reasons for ki the Hudson Bay was in Washington. About that time he also visited New York, und the agents the exhibited a good deal of exultation on defeating the action of the American government, on some mat- ter which was deemed to be dangerous to the inte- reais of the company inthet region. This] have no d had reference to Mr. Pakenham; the fe being aware that the refusal would give them er tine to enjoy that monupoly, before any negoti: ation couid take place, Soon utter this, | the Times in a series of able articles, ex aumute kaowledge ef the state and pr 3 of the negotiation which took place betwe Pakenbamaad Mr. Bachanan—and, indeed, tiret ished in England a statement ot the refusal of the arallel. Now, it is weil kaow isnot the organ of Sir Robert Pei Cuoose. But this wo the Governor cf the Hudson Bay Company— known to li the agents at New York—the of commuuication was throngh those agents to the Times, and the Hudeou Bay Company has employed the Tomes, with a large and heavy fee, in the same niauper a client would engage a lawye to advocate their all besa done for B00 the British’ government. les, written this subject, are prepared, evidently, in such a m: ner asto betray their origin ead motives. The same articles that are prepared for the London press, are a!so prepared in a similar spirit for the press of the Us id; and I have no purposes auge anti-American movement in Wall street. Che Hudson Bay Company has its agents in New York as well as in London; and if the employ news- paper counsel in one city, they will do so decidedly in another. i fata From this situation of the case, it will be seex that alithe difficulties which exist in relation to this question, do net originate with the British Go- Yernmeat, but with the Hudson Bay Company. ‘That government is in the position of an inert mass a body cngnaed in other affairs; and thereby easi- ly influenced in this question in relation to the terri: tory and joint occupancy. Sir Robert Peel and his Ministry have on their_hands matters of more i terest in their In E and British affairs —their own local affairs. interest which the British government hold in Oregon is of small mo- ment, but for the influence, and also their igno- tance of the mercenary monopoly of the Hudson Bay Company. . Lhis company, therefore, is the main difficulty in the way of the negotiation ; so that, by its influencing the British government on acertain line of policy at London, and also by its presses in New York, it may be le to present an insuperable barrier to all negotiation on this question until the two countries are on the in the jaws of war. Ido not think that ritish government would have any insupera- ble objection to the claim ef our government up to 54:40, if they had not been led astray by the merce- nary p'rposes of the Hudson Bay Company. It anything is to be tooked for more than another; from England, favorable to this matter, it is the ex- tension of the policy of the free trade party in Eng- land beyond the Kocky Mountains. Now, the free trade party have got a great amount of politi- power ; they have produced a revolution, and have put Sir Robert Peel at the head of that move- ment. The great region and centre of the move- ment are the manutactu districts. The free trade party have attained the summit of political power at present in England. Throuyzh their connec- tions with the United States, in acommercial point of view, they are more extensive than any other party who connected with, or found under the influence of a paltry party, such as the -Hudson Bay Company. They €o-operate with us, so as t produce a@ negotiation on any terms which the United States may accept. This is the principal, and only hope, on which the United States rely at present, to continue the peace- ful relations between the two countries. It will be geen that this will be required to produce this state of things. If the government of Se eal remains as at present, there is no doubt but after a little time is given for the extension of the it com- mercial interests, the influenc> of the Hudson Bay pany, such as it for the last forty ears, will be swept away like the mists of morning fore the dom | sun. Such is one of the views that may be taken of the peculiar position of the question in England. Ia this couatry, and with the ident, it is not with- | out is difficulnes. In consequence of the policy and course which have been adopted by the present ad- ministration, since Mr. Polk came into office, this question has not only been complicated between the two governments,but it hav been placed in a position with his own party, 80 as to make two violent fac- | tions, and destroy all ihe moral power of the Presi deat over his own political friends. Tne polic: adopted by Mr. houn, while ia office as Secreta: y of State, if pursued, would have led to a tavora: ble termination of the obatacles ented by the | Hadsou wo A wa onl Mr. MS re aed up a couaier-check, by sugyesti: e rapid emigration through the South Pass, to the territory. This would | have gradually led to the acquisition of the whole territory in procees of time, by a somewhat similar action to that by which we acquired Texas. On the coming into power of Mr. Polk, this poliey was | ed, and negotiation was immediately opened. The 49h deg. was offered, and refused by Mr. Pak. enham; and then the claim to the whole territory was put forth by the President, trom which no motive that ne can assign, cau extricate him. Mr. Polk is | an anuable man, and in some respects, « firm man; but it is beginning to be doubted whether in his cor on this leadiag question, Le has not loi hys whole moral power over his party and country. The feeling which ie daily exhibited towarde him, an the politieai circles, by many of his own friend: is aay thing but respectul. [tie trae that expres- sions on his conduct, from both sectio: are aceompanied wii i #o,he will disgrace himeelt; t do one thing or the other—that he must be e: 49 deg. or 54 40”—and in either case,he can’ deitnquency. Such [believe is the best view I can give of the preseat position of the President on this great ques- | tion of our foreiga relati These ideas may be enumerated in atew wor First, that the nego- | tiation of the O1 question on the parallel of 49, | and the peageful termination of the question,will de- , pend entirely on the disposition of the British gov ernment. Theat if no treaty be made, and if we can- ot negotiate on that parallel, that it ie prebable the great tree trade party may wake up in England to the importance of secaring the peace oi the two countries, aad thereby bring the British govern- ment to the conclusion of the jation, yor ot that offered to Mr. Pakenham last year. That if this would be eonsented soda Aan British govern: meat, they would require thi ‘ole ot Vancouver's | Island, with certain water privileges tothe Hadson | Bay Company. That it such instructions shall come | outto Mr. Pakeaham, they will be received here by the steamer of the first of il. That if euch a pre- | Position is made by Mr. enham, it will not be | fe in the form of a treaty, without first submit- | pd 4 b= Senge “se receiving ad inatruc- e matter. Toat it is ble Saad Sen wri agree ‘e's H Fangemwat, thus taking the respoasibili Me. Poik; and’ that a treaty may termed ox @abdject in the course of That ali these contingencies of peace, depend on | the disposition, temper, and common sense of the | Beiush government, to understand the course of in this couatry, and the disposition of par- | and, also, to take rather the advice of the ae de party of —, thar jay Com .. Paat the present war movement of the Pi jis merely @ concession tothe 54 40 uther for | "t eacape | ar from this tes time beusg, in order to enabdie h other svetiwas of his party, and carry oat certain measures. Taat there will be terrible teeling and contentions between the two sections of the party, on ail caes# potmts ot controversy; and the result may b= an eatire breaking up ot the democratic um tO waite the | party—a loss of ail the moral ot Mr. Polk —a | bee | Satloed | wife of defeat of his measures now 5 and all me Srowing out of- his bad policy equi vocal coed: claiming the whole territory, Wi! saltified that claim by offering to accept 9. That anes ener of ae. Polke would have 0 5 13 COMAZ into power, nh maad to W, of 54 WW, and thea stick to it hike oman. ‘That ail nis dithiculties neve grown out of this mus. thsd, haalfy tuat poses’ oc ura, (ait heroaer ally, Of war, with ‘Mexico, is tRembling upon the tain ves neand | Wasuinoton, March 26, 1848. The state of affairs here continues to be full of | embarrassment and trouble ; in fact, the confusion # in that territory. | every hour increases. The recent Message has | | been the principal topic of conversation during the last few days. The remarks made on this doen- | | ment are amusing, philosophical, cutting, sarcastic, the | the name of a treaty—as a good reason to continue the present high tariff. On the day this Message was read in the Senate, no one seemed to under- | stand it perfectly. A Senator went round and made | enquiry of a dozen ot his colleagues, or half a dozen | of administration men—and each of them replied, in that he did not understand its develop- advoeates | substance, ims; and, in addition to this, it has also | men: | ever. It | sage were all have been partially acted upon, before this document | In fact, from the commence- | nowing, that the Governor of | ment of the session pp to this time, the confidential i friends of the Presi been making active te—that it left public affairs more confused than ite appearance. ent, in ‘seems that the recommendations in this Mes- Privately before the committees, and | the committees, have reparations, in combination with the departments, for the increase of the naval nts | Secrecy in the departm brought out in day- ultra Oregon men, had a feeling favorable to their views. This ia | dation of Senators yet would sit out and military forces of the eos equal to an ex- Renditare Of $40,000,000, by the secret estimate, ‘hese movements have beem conducted with great ents, and are now being ight by the importunity of the in order to get from the Presi- it is well | dentsome document: which would indicate that he found in the recent message ;‘but even this mee- sage, pleases no section be the ultra tariff men. of the party at ail, unless it Tu fact, things have looked worse singe this mes- in 0: Bay Company; but, not for the purposes of | with Eng! i | was publ: tors com; for Mr. Cor deal affai Whi only Sar very | | atep | the increase that is navy, can | tion { war, and to employ 2000 bureaus have bee: certain eign al tera have slot alarm on the present the a wk ot al this, 1t is di: tip edey tainly looms very stron; e From the Coane or i Tam sorry forit, tor the administration has commenced its moral influence— non a narrow scale of | the it will end in imbecili- w vigor be infused intoit. It point of dissentions among its pro- than any of the preceding adminie- as exhibited a weakness in its organic Powers greater than that which has characterized the administrations of any panty since the iron pre- siden tem thus far appear to have been moulded same principles which have characterised ministrations of Van Buren and Tyler—mere expe- diency, without relying upon great national im- pulses or sentiments—mere d viduals, without placiag a full reliance on might moral influences. How different from the bol masterly, vigorous, common sense, that character- ised the administration of General Jackson, which blimity, so much energy, 80 ch patriotism! Yet Mr. Polk based its principles of actio1 human sympathy—and that ty, unless some ne seems worse, in tessed friends, trations, and bi possessed so much su! much firmness, so mu rapidity of li national min: wires of heaven- sudden in action as With these views That it has its errors, rience has established entanglement aad difffeut Mexico, but we also behold frieads of this administration broken up tending factions—divided on questions of impor- | tance in the foreign policy of that all uaion henceforth seems | Vain. Sritish | to stand still und eay evitable. et | and yet he has waked troversy in the country, an b: a terrible cor der to meet the c of the Hud- | in the present condition o| ic. It seems that thi unknown to were_prepari! mnise..‘Thes first time Dayton’s resolu and will, from this tention of the coun: career—lost of General Jackson. man who never relied upon individual. When he mad direct trom hi ite House, which and their ening our foreign affairs Yet the errors relations with England awkward and the whole of the joverament. Mr. Polk cai upa step nfl the present state in order to meet the rontier, and the con | the tanff, and all other measure to the ground. An increase of iavolved ia the ai will furnish the tariff men to prevent all ci Continue the present law in are very much like a capital equipments, ‘driftii pecity of the | iS Peay do to rega and inta- | Rietration perpetrate to unite their best ai nat, the mie 1 There is but u 1 momentous movements, along with better or highe: jagmentation of the navy that the | sage has been delivered, and particularly, in conse- a nd never | quence of its leaking out, relative to the cheracter Was; Nor isit powsibie ior any journal in London, to | of the communications re} d 0 ferred to by the President, Teach the secrets of the British Cabinet, if they | aud which were commun h icated secietly to the com- retuzal of 49°, was known | mittees of tho Senate a month ago. that the estimates from the bure: annel | War departments, on which the Secretaries were founded, amount of dollars, ($40,000,000) if not more, and embraced | | the proposition to construct forty steam vessels of Miesissippi steamboat men, Tt now appears ot the navy and Peports of the two ted to forty millions necies of the couatry, ay 0 our foreiga relations and and Mexico. These eetimates of the | n withdrawn fromthe committees, | and will not be made public. The reports of the Secretaries,founded on these estimates,have been or- dered to be printed, and we learn will soon be made | ¢ President sanctioned all | these proceedings, and thus far,it is believed that:it ogress and the committees of | the Senate. These prparations have been gol! for months during Senate, and whil ing on the progrrss of the debate in the le many of the administration Sena- the public mind for peace and ee facts, astounding as they are, are now brought ont, in reply to | tion, in the recent message, and these facts give a darker hue to our for- rs, than any had anticipated. These mat- been bruited about for several days in the have created a great position of our foreign day forward, command ‘hat may be the re- or Wi ficult to tell, but trouble cer- yhere I very much . Polk 18 an amia- ‘he tactics and sys- on the the ad mndence upon indi- i, is a good, amiable, honest and upright man ; but he wants to do too much work in detail himself. He means well, and acts according to his best 3, but he does not, I am id, poe- teeliscn ad impulses or elements ree in c ich can manage a great—mighty— impulsive—energetic—and orginal . Jackson was the man for such a le—Jac! was the is individual or that le a movement he went | his own heart to the hearts of the masses ofthe people. The cabinet of Mr. Polk is, semight be expected. They mean well—they work hai and they are admirable as heads of All that they want 1s the higher order of spirit in the hich can communicate, taing, between the impulses of the impulses, like the electric born instinct—as instantaneous and departments. with the itself. } ; ir. Polk’s administration is to be viewed with a great deal of commuseration. b> the regult of one year’s expe- | beyond a doubt. He has not the government—so f success than it has. are undoubtedly i _,unfortuaate position, there is not any likelihood of their for some time tocome. Whatever means to eg If that government chooses | nothing, the alternative 1g in- | not resume the negotiation, | | Bence rit on the Oregon eon- that spirit will go on until the Whole country is involved in ict, between the issues involved in | & the comparative claims of the count 40, leading to war, revolution, and a a to 49 or 54 jousand dis- of things in Congress, with Now proposed in the army and exigencies of the Mexi- | cies with must fall annual ex, born nees, army, iment in the world to the oa that subject, and efinitely. In tact, we | og fe the simplicity, honesty, bet inca- to be done? What oan Mr. Polk Popularity? What can the admi- Ether ie to come one course, an out boldly tor 54:40—go into the elections vensel, on a lee shore in and the rinciplesscarry the country with them—diseard all Rattroap B: the ‘next two months. | tral tailroad, and the Railroad Company, was of its passage, by ne Constitut ion & vote of two-th aside: not the Hadson | common consent laid in his mon, for the purpose of keeping them quiet tor the | Free Press, Lt —Thejpill ince: red, & ecat, Merch 19. for ly of the | into con- | to be sought for in | u ‘a of the administration are its | inisfortane, and aot its will. From the priuci which it has been constructed, and the tact thus far have regulated its action, it cannot reaso bly, in the midst ef such oa that size, truly i Some their mance, | Mr. of the sit Mr. early hence, fied wi ested tested Sena standit tion w: the pul ing or Or as before } recipitated into a state of | dent both with Bogland and | the whole bi moral cy | would ifan ject. Mr. | intormation, as far as might be co: interests. (i | tho Mr. Mr. ws time bed o1 | dents | | Mr. | case, alf-way measures—be aut Cesar aut nelue—cerry | the war into Mexico, and chastise her insolence— annex California to the republic, and all Northern | ” Mr. Mexico —put Europe at defiance—organize the | order steam boatmen of the Mississippi: into a| Mr. steam navy of 40steamers, that would all Eu- | and | Fope, eombined, and drive all the navies of the; Mr. 5 ve to eate- work and raise steam. is ded ow _ Habe na gale sad | and of all kinds. That paper seems to please no | | party—or any section of a party—unless it be the | high tariff men, who are perfectly willing to vote been all along as- | for any degree of appropriations, short of war, in open, manly, and . With his fine suit of black, SEitoubel heniel cis eave; hic aneenes pom Dr. Branch: Archer, | of the bill. During the last w: borrowed large sums of money, States, tocarry on its operations the im | Friday (to-morrow) week aa understanding, a final dispos! | Seturday. He | except the necessity, which must be some early day for detiuite action, and the co! preliminary suspension of the debate. An info: homes. which might now be made, would change a single stillbe was desirous of hearin; upon the question. For hiu.self, however, he was satis- @ general understs: the previous rectice wee informe! understanding nate refused to adjourn uotil the vote is Mr Nices, while he was willing to concade | cility to Senators yet to speak, concarred in the day sug- }, With the object of em; i advantage, to aes aed jaturday, but to sit out a session each day re regular speeches on the special or three s] Senators fere ae formally or informally, against a stifi of this discussion. He should decide for himse! made no motion; but we are now called upon to anearly day for 2 suspension of the was rea the resolutions, vut was opposed to the limitatioa pro- day wash wi named by Mr. : berms ool ponement Mr. Hanngoan itor from Senate, day pro; to be regretted, from [ghee Fete some further remarks, the discussio: 0s 2 mado ti a while. Ir. Charron ion eo fares dont cgunistaat ith the publ, eon why it should be on the table. im portance, to communicate to the Sens! call upon him. With the resolution’on the table: ime? Mr. tunately possessed the confidence of neither who wat bot elected by the voice ofthe peoples eden Srewey BIS: Exeertions Seselne ep the wpe- ‘TWEATY-SINTH CONGRESS. In Senate. i Warmunarom, opens ae ‘in 9 1 Ne ep ot geserdaye ayer Gen. Rusx, of Western Texas, one of the Senators elect from that took his ent” Gon Ka end straight and muscular. countenance is senatorial. He wes escorted tothe Henrie, Cept. Shelby, far, the government from several of the inst Bom ees of these bills were uot paid. This Propose: liquidation. Referred a Committee on Fi- FRipay Wren. Au.en again called the attention ef the Senate to tance of appoisting a day for the fival action Bonatd upon the Oregen question. He suggested ‘ot the question of the notice shail be had vote ofthe body. The interval woukl afford the st Cone forthe accommo- to speak, provided that the Senate e whole week, includii no excuse to veal un derstanding of e definite day would give Senators opportuaity of being present, as they would ali do ire to be. J.M. Cravrow concurred in the necessity of an vote upon this question, as,in about two weeks }, several Seuators would have to leave for Aad while he did not beiieve that any speec! rg vote, every Sonaior speak ith the ti jinted, if that day could be had by of the body. pa it jas DO practice of appl: tion in the Senate, and that the only under which the attained. ALLEN soi ‘every fa- for conclusive action. And he was not only w: the interim to the best order, instead one. Upon the whole, he thought the debate hed already been reason- ably protracted. The “monster debate” in the Bri- tish Parliament, upon the corn laws, as that debate was called, had lasted only twelve deys, while the discus- sion in the Senate upon the Oregon question had been continued, with some small intermissicns, for nearly four months. Jaan. could not now assent to pressing two ry coches into one day, after several india oecupied two or three days each. He th referred that every Sena' The Senator from Ohio had enoclty inst any such ment. a Dew, oad hadiDecn “fer woekb, to vets upon af the appointment of Mon- Monday next, it ‘of the earlier day Allen, and mentioned the absence of one Senators—the Senator from Rhode Island, and eet, Oa Simmons and sickness; that the longer post- eaan explaiood” that, the preposition of th er that pro) jon e Obio wasa mere act of cow to the , in preparing the Senste by a ge: under- ing, for the day of definite action. Moreover, the 4 would affordample time for communica- ith absent Senators, both privately and through iblio press. And it could not be |, however that the business of the Sanate should on account of the absence of Senators stion was stopped without Heubderwtanding whatever. “2 }d sickness. « nape: Me. misu LATEST OREGON CORRESPONDENCE. night ago calling Gpon toe. President for. fuse otis oO, Upon tl Presi it for si correspondance ‘as may have taken piace overnments of the United States and Great Britain, upon » communications , (on the subject of arbitration) as far hos public interests, was led up wes! to the Stone with nt the Senate, read. aS se asked that the resolution be laid on the ta- said that as the resolution called for deemed by the ry be pression, co influence of harmony in the action of the co-ope- fate councils of the government upon this quostion. It was fair to infer that if the President hed any in his sion of information, which it was proper. from its te, the President have communicated it without the necessity of a these views, he should move to lay ut waived it for the — Sonator had further remarketo make upon the sub- Carton said that the resolution bo’ asked this najstent with the public He was sorry that it shodid have met with Tesistance of the honoreble Chairman on Foreign b | Relatious. It authorized the inference that there was do, is as uncertain and as unsettled as | something loft behind. | — 5 and this uncertainty increases the conviction | jons which he had mad for ieee ii f i tas Sore in the Executive department of the government J. ~ Cravton—What was the sutject under ne- Attex—Thete were three or four Crarres—What was the pertioular 6 eee thet the Ashburton Under negotiation, when a resolution, ferea for coi on it, was set ject at any was at one which he aside be- cause it would imply a want of confidence in the Presi- Caittanpen contended that in vie it was expedient to adopt the r solution. burton of the day, Caxmoon ealled for the reading of the resolution, /xincon.— Will the Senator waive? above the middle _ fee, | when, by ageneral | | | i} Mr. Atigx opposed the resolution, beesuse of the | Oregon question now rests | Want of contidence in the Executive; and that the moral ; Fy ‘ effect of a spirit nani our councils, w: for solution with the intentions and wishes of the | far endangered. sir. Allon. referred to several simt | Ibelieve. | met with a serious lent when cear Havre de Grace, detaining them until three o’clock in the Jeet Weady Sa) track beri yale | riow: jar engineer, Mr. Hepenny. : Ty saneute. Howard atest lous “all of ale at | 81}. Sellers aro isposed operate yw this | | pelt and buyers are not willing to pay it; but $4765 is Mr. Miller had concluded, Mr. Acces moved an Executive session. Mr. Seviea desired that some Senator would take floor as the next speaker in order; but no Senator peared navy, and then went again to the House eee tee alt tenes copes to hear of Mr. Fi and his ten war steamers. $e. Our city continued throughout yesterday in a state of feverish excitement, with respect to President Polk’s War Message, causing great rejoicing emong the 54 40 } Jere, men, and quite a depression of spirits among the 49 Ore" gon advocates. However, on closely annalyzing its | contents, it was found in reality to amount to little more than nething. | A countryman was yesterday come over by a couple | of “the boys,” with a specimen of the drop game, by which they sueceeded in extracting from his pockets | $50, in exchange for a pocket book stuffed with broken | r. One of the was tecsien wanted ner the eesinte the mene) made his soar ‘manket is now abundantly supplied with sbad and to 37} cents for the train of cars from Philadelphia on Tuecdey night, 12} cents per dozen. freely. No sales of any amount took pleco on Tuseday, and only a few limita parcels, to the extent | of ee the opening, closed a oi 95 asked, | for sale, 47} bid. ‘of 1000 bbls., were sold yesterday at $481}, and 300 bbis fine at $450. The receipt price from cars is 68}, Holders ot City Mills Flour are very firm et $5. The steck is quite light. The receipts of Wheat are very mall; 1 note sales of small lots of prime reds at 103 a 103 , end alot of Pennsylvania white, not strictly prime, cents. Corn has declined alittle. Sales yester- a 66 cents for white, and 66 a 67 cents for yel- Whiskey steady at 24 cents for hhds, and bis. Sares or Stocus.—State six per cents closed yester: ‘at 75 asked, for »,74$ bid—a decline of j per A on the chine tae Tuesday. City six er yo prices of Tues res soft off at 474 line of } per cent on the clos! day. Baltimore a ind Ohio Railway Puitapetrmta, March 27, 1846, Great Firemen’s Parade—Represents the Fighting material and, Menhood of Philadelphia and the Union—The strength of the County, $c. The only thing stirring about the city to-day, worthy of note, is the parade of about one half of our Fire De- partment, io honor of the anniversary of the Fire Asso- ciation. The prominent places and engine and hose heuses all along the route, are decorated with flags and banners, and flowers in wreaths, and various fantasti- cal and besutiful arrangements. It ise most brilliant affair. About thirty-two companies are in the columa, ave! “at eesti men cock, most of whom have Slot enior neon ear ly in the morning, and the streets have been enlivened by bands of m in every direc- tion. The splendid apperata drawn by horses, snd all decked out with wreaths, ani preceded by the members with badges and banners, formed about as imposing a Con aes has taken place in this city fora long time past. e best part of the procession consjst- e4 in the men who took part in it—abeut 2000 of the élite of our & mere sample, by the way, of rs who did not turn out in the me or lined the footways. But sample, enough te gladden the of convince him thet the means existed of red f bo ie wot Se femilier the clase they represent, who a ir with his gun ashe is With Kis knife apd fork, and each of whom is not c: je of counting two, at least, against every foreign soldier that can be sent inst us. They are, in every sense of the word, the figh' mate- rial of ‘end with en army of such [ would undertake to whip all creation. The regularity, order and recision with which px - | ool prove that they number in their ranks a large lneiz columns were the districts. Suey Sepceneas coy meabesd of Fhile- | dulpuie, and, indeod, the whole Union; and efler look- foes iether ebuny inten to ‘ot ‘nd to maiatain tican escandancy on the continent ‘of North and South Amerion. ‘ Railroad, Railroad, 69] do, b5d, 593; 50 do, 694. Sxcoxp Boanp. -160 shares Norwich and Worcester | Railroad, 69}; 34 do Long Island Railread, 44}. Lieut. Thompson, with 26 dragoons, the whole force at Prairie du Chien, aud oe Summers, with a small force, ia pursuit of the Winnebagoes, and about thirty taken at the settlement. The volunteers under Gov. Dodge are near Milwaukie. The sla rivet‘ and guoe isto the Tloscy. Ost force m net sin river gone . Our force sw sufficient on that frontier. ‘We learn from the Madison Misceiiany that the female omer Sg s burned to the ground on Mon- COMMERCIAL. New York, F. Mareh mrs The suet tn bulb devcrptinas bere dent—Postponement of Gov. Thomas’ Trial—Markets, | Galve $-HBSu- SoH Ssese rs barra jon ot'baiat Loxpox—Packet ship Hendrik, Had.oo—Moos and 3 ‘Prouy, Faris; Benj Heywood. Wooster, Sess; Nosl, oa Gistol: Coan; Dr’ F Montague, Scoueily J Parcr on. a Ne ould Ne A New! nent Hust, 1930 bars iron 8 ‘And: ware ah 8 J 3 M Leeupped Gam 3 a :! cine Burnett & Johnson—1 box chronometers Fa Read. Ship Albany—S pkgs F Hessebeck & co of Bhile— Cote Necche Platt kt conal, Keniler k cond 1 T Achellee—| French & At z rl: ie L Fl fF i ul is ue ap 2, zat ise r+ ea rs het ee me ae eo aes ‘bales cot- 0-53 tes do 198 bois is da, - & €o~215 do C Soa. ton cedar, Sil recs breywon:d cha dbs tallow'3 fase burn 9007 hides: Can oa le 1 u Hecate uarter Mastes—1 bz Hoadley tobacco, 1» Bbxs haw ger. whew te ry ALAC | pesca Bris vi te 147 bale cotean Colter do Roverts & Wi do Drake & Mille—96 do k ait Co=73 do Coe, & Co-7 bus Oclrich & rager. MARITIME HERALD jew bern. |. Wilmington. ey Phiadeiphia Seat ee esr Tease ia iladelphia. re eft neta i ind im March 8, lat 49 54, lon 1530, Ar ened wheciegle many, C from Havre, Feb 26th, ideo, to ittogk Jr eb tate ies Tou tie steamship steeriug E. ‘18th inat, lat 46 04, Jom 47 31, st 10 PM, fell in with the 1¢6, and remained in 30 A Masai is Jat 45, ist, ton 2929, Int 42 07, spoke ents, bound to Buston. Bhip Monicel ip, Lambert, 6 days trom Savannah, with cot- mon. to fo Deaken ‘Bonon) Hewett, 20 days from Pee- nfl vie L Cae Bart Trenemy Oliver, 15 days frome New. ‘Adeline, Fike, feom, BM language to used very insulting cause. waa ShoBERoieBu-' Fo8-e8su-Be58- cere | fr AlvecyMr O Carrmand 108 ia the | ee tags Jones, 18days from Attakapes, with » Pichornit days from Attakepes, with sugar , ae 5 Be er fine of about $1500, and was not u Flower, King, 15 days from Attakepes, with Pi ae Bein opie green chr Adeli it « jas, s Aaaline, Ronn, cf Maghian tTaays from 4 chr Bit OSdens from New Orieans, molasses wGF 4 - is from Cardenas, and 3 days from Ni .diort, fom ‘Wilmington, NC, w Richmond, flour and tobacco, to Wright, Conklin, Georgrtown, lumber, bow ra bson & Co.” ‘ache Che peli, Nuh, molnase: fone AF MeCreat! v gchr Bier Scum Mantra, Johoston, previovsly reported drive ash | during the qile of the #d instrnt, a Rapp: hinnoek, has got off, aud taken to Baltimore. She is apparently wninjar Ddemg perfectly tight md soucd. rea Bunpivo —We understand thet upwards &F fort Pry cu WLseda haere bal hat ree ~(Porlnd Agus ea eae aton herb im an hour after. 4 ys . Coffin, from Porto. Cabello, for Balti | Sot eetancen Ziv Baltimore ou Wednesday evening ar 8’ ens The cargo of bark Anu Reynol ou; at Hyaneis, was not mach ‘duartown, cost $' her expen of tooks eae bey 31 hay fron, ia no et one the damaged 1500 janed t» Foster & D. Boston, were sold at Hyanaw at an average price of 7ée. Scun.Notivs, *eeddeay nh it pe cargo of iron, crew Belen Hee a few clothes ia the of non of a8 ving the wile of ys pet he flaca Just below the eam . 0 Cpe ice fae peered every ia tnatant to undergo repairs te Ship Leonidas, Baow, fi fefot New Orleans, 4 “achr Florida, Mott, 2 days from New York, for York: "Behr United. from Wilma C, bouad to New Yo qe eR her hold, another schooner by berat Baur one ‘Ton, March 27—No arrivals. Cid che Wabullé, kaoaville. ’ : Hee Ee # Soe tS |THE NEW YORK HE