The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1846, Page 4

United States, then at the power of Great Britain, upon whose dominions the aun never sets. With the extent of those dominions, would the war be extended? roll of her hostile drums would be heard through the twenty-four hours of the day. And as for us, wherever the waters flow or the sun | rises, we should find her in arms against us. As to the extents of the debts of a war, we would leave | at question with the honorable Senator from South Carolina, (Mr. Calhoun.) He had given, from his superior vision, knowledge and experience, @ statistical statement of the liabilities we should in- ‘cur. And his estimates were not overrated, when we look at past history—ut the war of the revolution, which lasted seven years. It was our solemn duty to look at the consequences, and cost of a war in the face—to count the cost and calculate the conse- wences. The Senator from South Carolina, was jot beyond the probable estimates of a war with | 124 England at this crisis, in placing the expenses at five hundred millions, and thiswas adebt for the tax-paying people to redeem. The sweat of the | orest man in the country would be exacted frem | Bim to redeem the payment of this debt of war. Will not the President of the Umted States take all these views into consideration? It he did not, he | shall be annulled and must be under the influence of a most strange and | ‘unnatural fatuity. Mr. Crittenden turned to a re- view of the blessings of peace. It would seem trom | pro: ‘our unparalleled progress that the intellect and = judgment of men had just broken loose trom the thraldom of the dark ages. Never had such progress in the works of art, of improvement, of «ivilization, ‘been witnessed upon the face of the earth. It was but some 200 years ago that a small band of pilgrims landed among the snows of New England. And what have been the results? Their followers and descendants have peopled a wilderness, and have built up and established an empire; and the little child is now living who will see the day when thi rest nation shall, undred millions of people. We have no conquesis by arms to make in this glorious achievement. Peace will accomplish it all. And oh! how proud | bes should we be of this divine inheritance ! It is our’s, our’s by peace, and why take up arms in hurryin; to-day that which by our destiny we shall tulfil an seccomplish to-morrow? But it did appear that there were thoee who were not satiated with rapid speed we were making, almost transcen the speed of the mind. They were not sa fied™ but must have recourse to artificial stimulants t assist ue. For himself he had no fear, but an abi- ding faith in an inevitable, irresistible and unde- fepsible destiny. With this view he looked upon all European schemes as unsufficient to check our Progress, and all such schemes as M. Guizot’s “‘ ba- ice of power,” if they awakened eny feeling at all, it was something calculated toelevate our pride, that already we should be of so much importance in the eyes of the kingdoms of Enrope.j. Mr. Critten- den, in illustration of this branch of the argument, related an anecdote of the French Count Vergennes, of the last century. This count had suggested, that the great nation of the Cherokees, extending west- ward from the Holsten and ‘tennessee rivers, Would act as a barrier, to the progress of the people of the United States, across the Alleghanies, or that otherwise they might ultimately penetrate as far as the Mississippi river At that day as well ag this, there was an idea in France of establishing the balance of power. (general laughter.) And fitty years hence our people would look back with won- der, at our alarmof to-day, and hastening to seize what must soon fall into our hands. It cannot be avoided, nor arrested, except by our own folly and wickedness. The glory and beauty of our Principles must extend. everywhere. Already we see their radiance diffusl it- self all around, _ Without drawing a sword, we shall erect an empire more powerful and extensive than Roman legions ever saw. Why need we, then, go to war?’ Why hasten _to sid the green fruit from the tree, when soon it must fall ripe at ohr feet? A part of our conquering element was a character of justice to all. Do re to all, and go on and prosper, and from us shall spring an empire which shall hold a sceptre such as no Emperor ever held in hishands. But let us not mar our fortune by headlong rashness, nor arrest this glorious work.— The President would, doubtless, consider all these things. There was something redeeming and re- generating in his office, exalting him above party influences, where the interests of all were at stake. He would be proud, in surrendering what is due to peace, of having done nothing in his day and gen- eration to impede the progress and the dé@tiny of his country. But if he shall use the notice as an instrument of war, the responsibility that would fall upon him no language could describe. It ought to bear a just proportion to that degree of honor which would be his in performing his duty faithfully and well. After a series of most eloquent observations upon the impediments to our progress which must | result trom war, Mr. Crittenden came to a notice ot the recent lugubrious lamentations of Mr. Dickin- @on over the frequent surrenders of territory to Great Britsin. Mr. C. had read the history of the | country differently, and referred to the day when the boundaries of the country were limited to Maine and Georgia, Now the Sedator from New York, and no other Senator, knew not where our bounda nes were. God only knows; but if they are any where, just where we please to define them. — After enlarging upon this topic to the edification and delight of ali who heard him, Mr. Crittenden saic the complaints of the Senator from New York, about our surrenders of territory, reminded him of | & an anecdote of Gen. Rapp. An officer had appear- ed before Napoleon fur promotion. ‘No, i said the Emperor; ‘it was so in our day, Rap we were not promoted quite so rapidly.” ‘True, sire,” said Rapp, “but you have made up famously for it since.” And so, said Mr. Crittenden, have we. A few barren hills may have been surrender- ed, but we have gained millions of acres. Mr. C. next passed to the condemnations of Senators of the line of forty-nine, and regretted them, because they imputed disgrace to the country, and disgrace | deson, Monroe, Adams, and all | ecessors. He was glad to believe that the | Senator from Michigan wus inclining to the line | of forty-nine. Mr. Crittenden next spoke of the | alternative of arbitration as a wise and dig- | nified plan of settlement, avd asa medium, of which no | to Jefferson, Mi thei sufficient reason hed been given for its rej these general questions, Mr. Crittenden di connection with the a it was proved tbat that low, paltry,broggart and’coward, McLeod not there, notwithstanding his boast of it, bition of his arms had led to his arrest and impri ent. Under instructions from Gen. Harrison, Mr.C. saidhe had proceeded to Lockport, New York at which place, on March 22, 1833, it had been und stood the tris] was to come on. The British governme: hay assumed the act of the Caroline, and ¢ the release of McLeod, and having protested against any personal vielence toward him, the instructions of | Gen. Harrison to Mr. Crittenden, (Attorney General,) were to see that his trial was so conducted that the re- sults might be put upon record, and if necessary and possible, thatan appeal might be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. But no unlawful or oppres- sive interference had been made with the course oP tice in the New York courts. Mr. Crittenden jnstified the course which the government hed pursued from the Precedents of Gen. Wi sy om administration in 1795, and from the trial of Aaron Burr under Mr. Jefferson, at Richmond, and at Chilicothe. Mr. Crittenden did not thority of the Secretary of State, but nt. ‘ER, (across to Mr. C. ‘ructions themsely . Cartrenpen.— Yes, sir. Jer these instructions he had called on Governor Se- ward, and a conversation withhim. The Governor was i unwilling to enter a nolle prosequi—he was unwilling to rey. sett! arrest the trial; but would pardon McLeod vieted, because he had positi was rai because, from the language of the démand of lease from Mr. Pox, it was apparent, that as long as. no personal violence was done to the prisoner, there Ae od om = ¢ rnatere Fd land, about the paltry raggart. Governor Seward r- haps object to the ret 7s r. Spencer-as coureel prosecution, he ing already been retained by the prisoner. This’ was all. Recurring, then, to tue enera) question, } adverted to remark of the ‘as, that it would be a derogation of the regu: notice. Gen. Hovsrow explained that he had made the remark | ¢,!' in no offensive sense whatever. . 7 apt CntTenoer thonght the senator from Texas, | son, of M iF long absence, had not brought beck to his ourselves and to the subject under consideration. Nego- tiations were now suspended. The ministers of the two governments were look st oe jon wi them rn 3 this diplomatic punctilio be setth ms mey be. Sr handred thousand throats cut on each side, and then he from Oblo, (hr Allon) weg scue wall The senator , (Mr. n, orergro, ti 1) had compared England to a across to the W. Over othe: ‘oung men © war, we shoul lose that number per matters it? we shall be just as well off at the close of the war as when we be- gun. There is, however, one little men that will be left will be very 0 to The id men, (laughter,) td not wo vary wall edaplad to Koap up the pop tion. rh .) Mr. C. de- ter all around was one demanding ser! it would not be on oui vernment always rig He desired to see —he would be with -his co ry right or wrong but he wished he; right to be. Let us then put ber in the Tight, and Lay ae hie part, he | jaw id be satisfied should be very glad to get 64 40, with «sotlomot upon tM Fd F i leined that the Senator would have ap opportunity afterthe first motion to | was voted uron. Mr. Jonsson, of Maryland, asked the question. -Mr. Auten stated it. f Louisiana, called for the ayes and | noes. Withdrawn. inal resolutions from the Committee on | the table. It simply au- lay upon the table | sent shape, Spit. ig? ions was laid on thorized the President to give the notice. And the Senate took up the resolutions from the the President to gi notice, the notice shall orice ite Ci on rt on the petition of with @ proviso that Lavery eager entoretrith the resumpticn er progress of negotiations, | by the Seuateand House of R. res of America in Congress f the United Biates cause notic reat Britain that the couvention ber es of Americs and Great B: 'y oa the northwest coast of Ameri th of August, 1827, and signed at twelve months after giving resolved, That nothing herein coatnined ith the right aud discretion of the parties 0 renew or jement of the contro- Reat Estate ar Avoriox—Lot on South side 23d street near 4th Avenue, 25 by 98} feet—$4, —_—_—___ ae 4 NEW COLLECTION DISTRICT. Mr. McCcextanp,f rom the same committee, reported a bill to establish a collection district of Brunswick, rgia, which was read twice and referred to the Com. mittee of the whole on the Sta’e of the Union. WHITEHALL—DRAWBACK. Mr McCuxtianp also reported @ bill to extend to ‘Whitehall and the collective district of Cham rivileges granted by the seventh article of larch 3, 1845, entitled an act “ Allowing foreign merchandize exported in original Chihuahua and Santa Fe, in North American provinces adjoining the United States.’” Bhs ise] was laid over, for the present, and ordered to rts from committees were made, but the ‘of general public interest. PROTECTION TO SETTLERS IN DREGOM, The House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole onthe state of the Union, chair) and in the strength of his agreed to. As to the President, he knew that he would not shrink from his duty—he would not take shelter behind a bush, but would come to the task without flinc! Philddelphia Cattlc Market. Arai. 16—At market, 1,700 head, mostly Ohio Beef 900 driven a bed York; 200 Cows language and the earnestness tow to he amendment and Calves;,520 Prices- Mr. Allen continued @ Senate in egree- ing at length concluded, ITTENDEN Fose to reply. is our Cesar feed, e come from? Who is t his commission? Is it from thairman of Foreign Relation: this authority to dictate to the Senate ? ago the Senate, by a voted for this amendment, which th paltry, manacied, and contracted a) ‘and hed denounced as “servile and slavish.” Does he not know how to estimate this body? Does he know how to estimate himself? If he knew himself better, he would know better how toact. And he has risen here to vindicate and urge upon us the House re- considerations with me here bilities as a member of this 'y of the senators who voted ulous sort of thing. are as pousibility and have as little sense of wrovgjas the Chairman on +oreign relations. To be sure, if force of the gentleman's argument w: to the vehemence of his mani na the two contract egotiations for an amicale sel ig the Oregon territory. IDENT stated the question. land, proposed an amendment, le and resolution, as Hay—The market well # ont, and. her to this citv in charge {i Saati re rather of iia ari Launcn.—A schoower of 209 tous burthen, al Ele: Mr. Jonnson, of Mary! consisting of a preambi to the House resolutions, identical with the len, except that in the pi hnson suggests not a “ settlement,” but an “* ent,” and that the whole | Cri den be stricken out, leavin; | st the discration of the Presidi Foreign Markets. € Sr. Jaco pe Cua, April 1.—There isan increased bag coffee, of which two thousand bags Havana. Muscevado Sugars in active demand at 2} a 2j. Mess beef $9; Ameri- ir ie pounds ; Pag se 5 i sperm do 18; ‘flour American’ and 5. whale oil 60; onions je majority, had | itor from Ohio | are now going to Poe Caron oes . NC, on inst, . part of deck load of lum arew over 40 bbls turpenting: But. 9 le of the proviso of Mr. i the notice entirely ‘and amend by insert- "s message, urgii can jerked beef $7 60 17}; candles 10s and 38; cheese 16; Spanish $12; hams $14; lard 1 $452; pork $20 50; mess do $18al8 60; sheer or bacon 10; potatoes 4; soap 729; boards $2727 cofue i1jut3; suger, 1 weite 2 brows 45 coffee 11,212; sugar, 1 wi ‘2 5; ee lone 4s" melesoes, per cask of 110 gellons 18 60, (Mr. Hamlin in the resumed the consideration of the bill to pro- rights of American settlers in the territory of regon, until the termination of the joint occupation of Mr. J. R. Incensoxt, being entitled to the floor, op- osed the bill, as being of an indefinite charae' and inexpedient ; and not only indefinite, posed that the jurisdiction of lowa should be extended over the territory west of the Rocky Mountains ; but where was the necessit: this bill before us? are being wo books on thit dred some tim 1ng a preamble from the President’ be command the suffrages of two | protection of our citizens in Ore ance of our just rights. Mr. Seviex declared that all preambles were out of | jeunson then moved td°insert his after the word “ Resolved,” reation passed between Mr. Cal- solutions. All personal body ; and I say the jorit for diet he calla take ona little afraid of thetres; ind is fowbou Spear quuelen torralies bored col ap 8 tor a Sales of Stocks at Boston. Some further conve! April 16.175 shares Norwieh houn, Mr. Johnson, 31 Tol | ® point of order involved in of Mr. Johnson. what portion of and conflict opinions id withia the Test fen subject : we already The French book gives us to 49, hish none at all. 40, let them say so. and 1g" lations, it would be un- jut he makes himself the | vocate House of Representatives; and I rether ihink he isn dangerous one to its charac . Who is the House of that undertakes to dictate ment ? I would not think so vilely as that Senator seems to think of the Senate, in su merely to record the votes of laryland, | tives. from Ohio did not do offering the amendment The amendment of Mr. Johnson was allowed admisai- as an amendment to the amendment of the House. ght it was not exactly in order to With some conversation across, Mr. Auven offered his amendment strikin, preamble to the resolutions of Mr.. and inserting the extract alluded seme, asa preamble in lieu of the matter stricken poe thought that such a proposition to amend | excited) contended that his propo- ‘Was as pertinent to the case as the ntatives? Who is he its action asour govern- to 64 40, and the Ei tended to'claim te inseribed on doo: shrink? Let ge ‘he great question was, w! if acceded to, was to result in they should buckle on their armor, and pi it out. Gentlemen should pause ; b; they might place our country in a similar to that which it held to Mi learned that Mr. Slidell had not been received ; and it might result that Mr. McLane would not continue to be accredited, and, as a consequence, no ne; subject 0; Oregon be conducted and coi ir. Woon srose, not for the spenet | but to offer a substitute The Cuarnman remarked thet it would not now be in Mr. Woon gave notice that h ment before he resumed _ hi: z now.”) He sent it to the Clerk, aud it ba laws shall extend over the territo: iF similar to the British laws, (lea undary with the Executive and and not interfering mn asserted that this bill proposed to farther than the British act; but it was not so; and, at the request of Mr. Wood, the Clerk read passed by Parliament, from which it appeared that it was de- ed to apply to all offences committed, or Upper Canada, (and not to come into any conflict with any civil government of the United States of Ame- rica,) but in what was called do Kvet 1,000 Phil & Reading RA Bds 1650, cond Boako —25 shares Norwich Mr. Cacnoun thou; 1b 0 10 ds, 5236; 25 Long Island Hit 31%; 25 dodo jog that its office is louse of Representa: | Vice President, if tbe senator ething more than violate the rules of this body—every word, it seems to me, that ition of the order and respec! due to the body. Shall he thus attempt to hector ove: us? Ihope no more such « Philadelphia. Dill, but to put in what they wn F this measure, el oge se ee S Fault to from the Presi Beading RR,'3134; 100 do Girard $2000 Beate 5’s, 6654; 1000 Beconp Boanp.—$7 shares Girard Ban! ; Sshares Mechanics’ 31%, $10,008 cates’, 667%; 10,000 do ‘Retding RR Bonds 70%; $000 do 7036; he said, was a The dire iegantromue ‘and only about one jon to England oe re an be toe ope tory of the dignit: character o} the “ President will not he mean to sey that bush ?7—or does he mean ken of the unanimity . [suppose he wishes the unanimi in having the majority to come over to icks up, and comes over to the ould not that bea sort of unanimity ? I co. entleman a sort of standard $5000 State 5’s, sition ofa preamble 036; 50 40 Hetding Preamble of Mr. Jobnson, and al FTER Boanp—$1000 5000 State 5's, 66%. gotiation on the acluded. jo of meking a first section of RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORK 21 Mani the maintenance ol ont Jai a ir. Pennysacnen wial it his ponition. "He briefly recapitulated the proce and the ultra declarations to side with the Senator irem his Bsaacayserice. r, and that around him |. His claim to unanimity le says that many long years some great question, he stood “solitary hter]—and that there was such unanimity that, ears, all mankind had come uld not the gentleman allow | stand alone ; but | may come round to him. rittenden contended hoal: rect Georgia, (Mr. Colquitt, amendment for ‘ negotiati to read from the Pro: yance) - hoped the ithstandi: in much as to warrant the belief listing. 5 lent’s message— (evident ma: nate would indul; ing ; read accordingly from the Presi- » concerning the inadmissible demands” and that ‘no compromise ald accept” would be offered ite of the facts havin, treaty. round and joined him. ith British aul us five yeats? He now proposes to five years hence all the world He is Achilles in hia teat. Mr. that there was nothing inconsistent in the amendment jure, said he,' but I will not 48 jen 79 rig Orbit, from New York for Para, March 36, lat 30 9, lon + ip Colombo, Burwell, from Boston for New Orleans, 10th | inst,, Re 3315, which this government co by veh Britain. Now t reed to. It was no sit here and allow s1 Read also from Mr{Buchanan’s Jest letter on e Secretary of unless he were the extreme line of fifty-four ere his opinions re, and from the same quar- at it. We have had scarce and a blow. With some fur- general purport, Mr. Critten- den took up the late remarks of Mr. Allen tpon the Oregon bill, which passed the Senate some three years ago, and which Mr. A. assumed upon its face de: our title to be unquestionable up to 64 40. M: this proposition, and that we signed to operate pending the joint occupancy of the Mr. ALLEn grose amid interest and curiosity, to undertake to answer the senator’s remarks in detail, it would take bim a lo: Mr. Caittenpen.—I don’t hear the Senator. Voice.—Its not often you have to make that com- Auten ‘continued.—The senater from Kentuc! irous to know where I ge! here. I get my commission, spectable as an: my character, as unsullied lied, as the character of the Senator, of those, with whom he acts. { bi the “Indian country,” and “contiguous to Canada.” This act recog- ims of the United States. far as Great Britain but he could not treaty-meki and to decide the orute inthis House. It was with poked he arose to move the amend: Mr. Puexrs contended that Great Britain had no insisted that our citizens shou! tected by our laws. When the joint occupation shall been terminated, then it will assert our exclusive ad enough of it and to « ber ment ; and Mr. P. as State expect a willing to rece ror forty. These, Mr. Penny and they were de ptions of the 64 40 3 question had gone public mind in rei He would go as aceable settlement, ther remarks of SwoH RSS BGs S.SSSBo. the discussion of the the impressions of the tent and clearness of our claims. T' voting for Mr. Col to the territory, and o! 9 juitt’s resolution bad a fer the resolutions from the sition and the wish of the je adjustment. Mr. Pennybacker tor the character of ral murmur of excited He said that if he should F ecome necessary to ‘hts, unless our eggs shall Pte to do any to prevent negotiation on the milling Ente: however, the opinion that our title is g: ing that we are entitled to the whole of Oregon up to uld be prepared, when the joint terminated, to assert our rights to 52 2 Bao BEL we®: es from Mani, with 1990 bbs wh 200 il, =i eeeee 22 Zp! next read from treatios and the pow: Next he analyzed th ments proposed, looking amicable and honorable question. Next he took jected ; but that it ood, and believ- Siz>es ‘eral resolutions them all witha view toan rangement upon this Oregon © proposition of arbitra- knew the proposition was proposed with a view itish pretensions to fairness and world, should war unfortu- oe Es Reva the Russian line, convention shall hay the whole of this country. Mr. Rocxwe.t, of Connecticut, took the ground that our laws should be extended over our own citizens in Oregon, only until the termination of the joint conven- tion; beyond that he was not willing to go, and beyond ir | that we were not required to go by the recommendation e | of ‘esident. This bill goes beyond that; it wes not d by what commission | confined to our own citizens at all. limited the | to the continuance of the. have his support. ire was to protect our own citizens, y ‘and if this was the understandi ntiemen on all sides would come tog our claims to O: ligely to be sul- | f those, or any justice in the eyes of the nately result from this dispute.’ Mr. P. su, ad an amendment, which if it were’ ex It proposed to express a hope in of Mr. Buchan- PHosident in giving ihe uc, fesident in n0- ‘ire of thin coverament to a 0 The senator has desire to know his commission of duties of Attorney General of the Senate—its e: ld he.was not ite enalunive defen: | de he would submit. & peaceable sottlement, an. saz ee 2 Roe and ground could be obvia- however, the general i ge pacific adjudication, in a m ees to this desirable cia) Tesult Tanting te the Senate—the evident sense of the Senate—and the evi- Mr. Aven resumed. He was not to be alarmed by in favor of 49, Mr. P. could ald fail te the jeers and sneering faces of the Senator from Ken- tucky. He did not snow why, on nator from Kentucky should set oat he any private griefs to avenge? Mr. A.knew of none. | He thought the Senator had exceeded his commission as | Attorney General of the Senate. He spokefthe man- ner of speaking of Senators. Every senator had his | manner. The senator from Kentucky, for instance, said Mr. A., makes ve speak loud. I don’t come here to be amus: SB GH | act with unanimity. ‘ood, B Beker, WE ed that it was right to this bill. He Britain wanted to scores torub out. The battle of roech to that proud nation, and she ved that that government jinte: roposition for settlement, jovernment. She knows le by Mr. Polk) what we to do, os ne perp know what she will do. to rward, assert, 9 os thts, Every’ vote, therefore, id be given with this new. elling words in ti boy whistling in th keep his courage up. “H dont sense of the coun! not amagine that the himeelf with the view t ons, the for atteck. Had ht; she had some old few Orleans wes a re- ker took his seat, there were didn’t feel well un- ‘Question,” “ question,” “question.” some conversation, the question was declared be upon Mr.:Allen’s amendment to Mr. Johnaon's ‘amendment to the House resolution; Mr. le, and to insert os eo President’s message, @ necessity of maintaining our just rights” unanimous cries of seek a conflict. The next I | should come from the Britis! mak etures; ay ° (trom an offer hay log been design it to hurt anybody. The people | and it is, perhaps, proper we | should give them illustrations of all the passions. 1 give | Our duty | them tragedy, and the Senator from belie them light comedy. ute; and he contend land over all the t (Laughter.) From these erted to the Oregon bil that, as it provided for grants of | ritory up to 84 40, it contemplated | the jurisdiction of the government to that extent, as over | ward car Crittenpen replied to Mr. Allen in be almost incompatible with Towards the conclusion of this second re- out of his | man in in dis- | He dotested frui litt & Cousern. 3 trait Coa y—6 casks maze 2 es President's views wil ere was a call on Congress to walk right forward and do what was right, that tit of Georgia, did not believe that there was a er branch of Congress, or in the United but who woutd, if necessary, fight for the line of 0 pe ple hereafter would be less % Naren tthen Yor Inlands. Kona, Ji A Natchez, Ws _ Hone Jen tt—In : ches, Wate sie Seas ee eee ton, for Bostos; vie Kio Janewrot_ 18th, Turney, Westeott—22, , Nava—Messrs. Archer, Clayton, John M. Cla Barrow, Berrien, language s0 the aignity of | 4, . Morehend, Pe sh, Simmons, Speight, Upham, Wels ion then recurring on Mr. Johnson’s Propo- | Loox cloves Caner & 18 pkes braid 1 box hata Seether GD unt 1s or tread upen his toes, in such a supe attack as this of to-day, if he were bedridden he would | yield than now. Thi | get up out of his bed to denounce it and repel it. FS | will be on dividing the territory between 49° an were interchanged between | and not whether we will stand on the line of 49. He be- lieved with the gentleman from Indiana, (Mr. Wick,) hat Great Britain, trom the fact that the pro) been made to her. had reason to be! hoald return upon us the offer, it would be accept- to him that we ought Baten lets, 8id'224, Oneida, Cressey, for New York, , with some remarke upon the de! Bit ent as not in or ofthe power to the strike out from Mr. Jo! tion,” leaving it a naked y without any discretion whatever. Yeas—Mesers. Allen, Ashi reese, Bright, Cemeron, C: the two senators, Mr. Allen disclaiming [tapered his Cie ne 3 and spittin declar- that when such language was used agains! aeatae of the Senate, as he had heard to-day, he for one | s! would not bear it. any personal | | ed by the President. it Ag 1 conversation followed upon the character of | to vote to extend our laws over our citizens inO regon, | the question before the Senate, which being explained | as the government of Great Britain did over her citizens | atdongth, the amendment reported from the committee | many years ago. was agreed to, and the question then recurred upon the | engrossment of the amendm: #OLUTION CONCERNING THE OREGON TERRITORY. by the convention concluded the twentieth day of Americaand the ing ireland, for the period of ten years. and a’ ly extended and continued in force b: same parties, concluded the six rd’ one thousand eight hui that any country that arty OW the northwest coast of tony or Rocky mountains, now territory, should, together with Kinston, Dix, Fai Sturgeoo, Turne lesers. Archer, Barrow, B. Thomas Clayton, Jol dea, Davis, Dayton, t.vans, land, Mangam, Miller, Mi oLLoes contend , that Great ‘over her subjects, extend our laws over our citizens. H cheerfully for an extension of our laws; the bill, how- ever, did not exactly suit his views, and he should there- fore vote for the amendment of the gentieman from Ohio, in the act shall be so con- as to deprive the subjects of Great Britain, of ts or privileges secured to them, by the conven- tion of 1827. He hoped that no comprom:se’at 49, would emanate from this government. Much as he dreaded the horrors of war, he repeated, he | hoped for the honor of the ination, and the consistency and character of our people, that character would proceed from {the land to make an off ft it should be made, condemn the President for accepting it ; be must accept itto be consistent. In all our negotiations with ress should maintain a | sition, for he would rather lose all defi | portion of it should be preserved with Nan cocaris o’clock, the committee rose, and ritain having ex- were bound to would vote most head, Pearce, "1 t, Uphats, Webster, Westeott, Woedbriage Packets to Sail. LIVERPOOL. iverpool. Eldridge, Apl. Biddons, Cobb, t bene, Wiese, May at aig, eed 2 i Kn Norhumberlend, », Long, Mar. 16 | Francois Ist, | Albany, Watson, Gaston, Coulter, Mar. 4|Prinee de Joiaville, Jan. 1 Packets to Arrive. demanded | Mr. Johnson's amendment was agreed to—a: noes 24, and wes reported to the Senate as follo ‘Whereas, by the convention concluded on the 20th day of be the United States of America and (Mr. Vinton) that nothing Ouawa, tor Cabe- Boston, il Corsica, Deverevx, er or jenna; 5 fer . ‘rigs April 1| Yorkshi: Apnt 6] Queen of e red and twenty-seven, it was aur \¢ claived by either America westward of the commonly ealved the Oi ita harbors, bays and and coutinued in ferce jes, concluded the 6th onniry that may be claimed tion of the same par- 1827, it was agreed that either party on the north- the Bt ‘jus. | ‘Switzerlaed, Knight, Apl. roposition of that utive branch. jer of 49, and for ther ofthe parties might It was now for E1 us to consider it. jects of the two powers, bui | out prejadice to any claim which either of the have to any part of said cou: | sion in ) said this was evident ‘ea, that le then stated that un- | {108.8 An bre nd with this further pl Maticn of twelve a to the other coutracting ‘and dignified po- her hs be des reas, ithas now become + Pints yg that Ci of vessels er shipping list, newspapers, ws, OF Silvers of ournews PORT OF KEW YORK, APRIL 16, te | ate and annul said conven- | | nitely settled, and that said be remain subject to the evil c fiance of its American ion and conflict of nation: eherished peace and gvod underat With a view, therelore, that steps tion of the said convention the twocoun- hundred and twe of the divi ‘alle: | lesirable that the respect- Britain sh Sritivh population, and of the con tor EROCIAL. New York, Fri Asnxs—We hear of no sales in eit! Pots are held at $3 674 and Pearls Baeaveturre—Tho market in the various articles under this bead, aro yet dull of sale. Operetors are not at the | desirous to transaet until receipt of the expected foreign thor | news. Since onr report of yesterday however, there were ish government the | sales, though not extensive,in western of common brand fi jouthern descriptions are yet dull. We hear of no sales in Wheat, Rye was sold at 74 cts. Southern Corn is held at 68 ots., Jersey 69 to 70 cts. The stock low Brockport on the 14th inst. is said to be about{ 4 At Moscow, § April an and conflict of national juris peace and good understanding of 1 the 6th August, 1877, in the | ed attri tp Ade | more ly ane re eorts for the amicable set- tlement of ferences and disputes in respect to Be it resolved by the Senate and House of That the President of the United Biates ry inc etion, to give to ths by its tard bd tion of the 6th of A is the vote upon Jement of all their d:ff id | President of the States be, and he is ized. at hus discretion, to the ts arti ith of August, eighteen mty-seven. nd the third reading was ordered, ayes 40, noes 14, fice of tho President to instruct him in | And the followi: 1—Messrs. Archer, | 1,000 b | 14th, Flour 5, 98,060 ; Corn 3,000; Bar | 13th, 8,000 to 10,000 » Day MeDaffic, Mavgem, M ‘Phe asl, ‘Upham, Werrigr, Wood! MINaYe—Vfesers Allen, Atchison, 8; ave 5 . ‘Thomas Clayton, Biekinagn, Evens Sturgeon, Westcou—ti. ¢ the resolution was passed. And, on motion of Mr. Hannegen, to adjourn over to Monday next. And with some resistance from Mr. Fairfield, the Senate adjourned according to agreement. House of Representatives, Tnunepay, April 16, 1946. DISCRIMINATING DUTIES, Committees were called for reports, among them was Me. Lawnancs, from the Committee of Commerce, to whom was referred the memorial of Messrs. Arrived. Farley, Liverpool, Mareh 11, with mdse, to ood of the Senate American feelings or Ameri. | U' can sentiments stronger than those entertained by every Bent senator around him. The amendments proposed were Dix. Fairheld it, Veperce, Cass,Chal; offered in no servile spirit, but {from a sense of justice to backer: Heck ‘ier, Sturgeon; Tarney—24. tion, excepting the addition of the wor the following proviso :— rder to afford ampler time and said territory, close of the Present from 09, lon 4008, saw bark Moa- from Odessa, via lower masts, painted green, appeared to have the Senate agreed and the ques- | and Sid in company with tere eaprever: vis ibe Undine, (ol New, Bruaswiek ) wi pauper, with one leg inthe at some best t | Mr. Penxyssexen moved to strike out the amendment fy supplied with bstituting an amendme: 5 sing the sense of the Senate that the ing controversy be settled by an amicable ‘1en declared the motion out of order. rem between the mover, rittenden, Mr. P. withdre' Mr. Aucen said that final act, involving in itself to the House reso- t parts of | repo: ied for thi erg! @ | Tati i i i 4 ef + £ § i ‘and after some Ei with ge Bese ea So, teson, 60 days from Louduig, ‘Cardenas, with molasses Whole on the state of the Union. of the report which that Messrs. Buscario and Havana, and are the owners of which vessel arrived in a et a We were now called upon to do a ore or lees all of the great | Dill, it should act with reference hts and the public interest. the fwhole. the vise the President in @ President tells y The advice to Great 5 Ht 3%: Hl } ; B53? i if rig fh in | Caer t and | by Mr. Howle account, by said vessel, to Montevideo, yomene themel r. erious it. juestion us repetisioas, He elleved | 0 it mast be settled By pogetietion. There was no excuse a a for a failure, and re would involve the hi ori. minality of the one government or the other. He hoped rh 3 from New Orleans. with ea- 97 40, lon 79 38, spoke Mew Yoru. ‘On the sth inst, , 14 days from Apalachicola, r, 4 days from Philadel; hia, with coal, 2 from Weshingwos, Mi hae ae pofirees gone. = ble to negotiate, “a y on Seales tee gotiations are stopped. 6 wanted to fill her “4 _— Brune and Sons put on board fifteen hundred flour, in conformity with their instructions learning at the Custom House, that they w quired to give a bond for an amount equal to the value hr Es , from we Eseene, rom and not by ia ss sk saat: Ships Zurich, and New York still remain at anchor at 8 W' Milsceliancous Record. Ca Baio Juno.—We are informed by a gentleman recently aa rived from Turk’s Island, that an English brig arrived theregy. | the 1ith ult, and reported having passed « number of spars, and also a head board, with the word “Juso” in letters. From a nomber of circumstances, we are induced!>- believe that this belongs to the brig Juno, Capt. Goed, wht? left here on the 27thof February, for Wilmington, NC, sigm. which time we have had no report of her arrival at that plack, or any account of her being spoken or seen, and it is feared a, perished. Ste belonged to this city, was 196 tous berthen, nal tas toueeen this port ‘ad ‘Bol On 0, oo wander of Cs in Decees- er lst she struck spon some rock. y after jemned, and was from the waderwi by Care first officer, of. port. er the command of Cape Boston, from Wil Jon the bd gts lat 38" Lon Thats a aeevare fe ve j Suir Lotus, which was burned and nt Bermudas Hun- || if has been raised. None of her cargo inher, having been Surnedor washed ont. | sated “which go jew with ail sail sets ees cn | a meets yee ep poy pa business. Ses found on shore, nz on Harrexas—Schr Mutual Rights, at Vassrte Norfolk, from Charleston. Saw south of Hatteras ves sele ashore (two brigs and one schooner). end on Wednesday, Hatteras, passed oouer of 50 oF 60 tens, on her boom emus, the want in yore tar. ery beiag covered with barrels | eager oe add chit he shoudl disch Speken. Ship Edwina, West, from Mobile for Antwerp, Slst ult, lat Brig Cadet, from Havana for Beston, Sth instant, lat 4, lon Brig Conavele, of Richmond, {rom Alerandria for Havant, 31, lat 22 33 N. lon 55 39 W. 7, scht Oscar, of Boston, from Mobile oy Me pepe rE She ee e araeeaae proceediog on her journey, is Apel Poff Tortugas, saw ship Leonidas, of Boston, steer- K. "Gar Bohemian, Mason, from New Orleans for Londoc, 37th “jut Feytona, Brown, from Bostoa for Havana, 13th instant, lat 41, low 69 10. Bark Pioneer, Lam! days from St Ubes, bound to Rio ', Lambert, 32 Janeiro, March 3, lat 14 10, lon 57 49. Wark Wades Do NW Coast, Inst Arr at New Bedford, bark a ol, and in ibe the ship Phillip 1st, from North We Jat 1 157 45 W, Bee ir lat 1 363, long 158 4 i 1100; Nov 14. [at 90 12 : ee Tt 7 Dee 13, at 45 08,1 i is season; 3i00 w; sb, Tet 49 30 ut home seep; January ne i at 18, 80 days Selskrrbe cerca wallow, Dominis, Camsingmoon Macao, Jan 2%—In port, ; Ann Maria, Mil- ara s—in ho rs ‘ai . cont, or M ee Rincon eee Be “ages ; ‘Mowrevipec, dan 36—in, port, berks Brazil; adore, i Sassi yw days; Chal iy, Todd, ae ee i Mem ree ite Gaanpr, siting Carne’ ee Se fice te » Bavery do do ay cus Apsily Ippo, bak, Dunlap Thom, ea ee Ee Mince bee ey MYCrillis, Genel, Treadwell, Boston —' Neve Poetic, Waod, Philadel- DR. JOHN ROAKE’S eyerer eee’ Wes hard cool ke it eee of aN canes to Liniment,_ Ithes been wsed with, inoredi or Kings lereaur, and all Neve to ful enring Flesh Wounde, d Legs: it ily and oe Enption ia otteen io Hing Worm, Barbers”