The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1846, Page 2

so ane prema “Aaa. eon Se ERY amps mm Pe ae ny ‘he tw Goutracting partion a bs. of Tur Exraaoninary aT AtBany oe Important from MexicomAnather ‘Mevos Ruor in Broouryn—-Micrrary calLep ovt—Uxe galt the endreachments hat ia itt - d ; ation. | MaN XILLED—THRRATENING STATE OF ApraInn— |, cosh N ot tha oter, Monico a: hat Yo enter | ‘The disgracetul riots and eruptions of feel >. . : | No. 1018 4 full length p : cicaag wgrewith ts take eivadiage of, and whee | that occurred recentip iw Albany co peed | The intelligence rom Mexico appeats tobe imbits Ay we have before mentioned, the Irish laborer wpa length sew York, Tuesday, April sougnt by the strong of the weak, “beguiling vigilance | | oy ti ‘e be oe New | and driblets. | employed by the contractors for the Atlantic dock >, but it 1s in 1 oe by protestations of iriendship, bri into play every | C*atic convention attempted area Wi rday published the fact that Almonte hed | works, South Brooklyn, struck, some time'sinee, | 14, “Camilla and Gil I <a | idod and ap, alternately to | pe preity wet te the ‘nate en route for England, and had | for higher ee poo den Fimitenon of working | pod in golor, and epi - G " ; e, a ¥ grand jury presenting indictments against the pro- | " ° wage | all Mr. Flagg’s females Fa ce asda ds —— ne oe Seon pte mle minent rioters on that occasion. Among thoae in- | been closeted with Santa Anna. We now have to hours. The contractors refused to accede to the | this detect is he ’ Hi saree is. sacle | i indi i | announce that there has probably been, ere this, rates demanded, and employed Germans instead of | 80d quite unworthy thi Mextean Affairs. "Ing concluding terms of Me, Stacie) cluded im the indictments, we perceive the names of y lye 4 hs Py A : “Queen of Sheba’s visi evade y ang Me says “he cannot bat in- Peter Cagger, the head, front and tail of a section | another revolution in Mexico in favor of the ostra ~ ae ee Germans are bee vot | “Keturn of Jeptha,” shows the fallacy of a ‘The recent intelligence trom Mexico leavesaflairs 4°/o5 hops thet the final decision of his Excellency, | of the di in Albany, and likewise that of | cised chieftain. o = | there. Anattack having been threatened by rish, to substitute freedom of design, and i i fis Trecilont ed interim of Masice, will be.euch ante ty, | te in “yp ae | ition of things, every piece of the troops were called out last Saturday evening, | tacy of eye, in place of the unav in that interesting country in the most inexplicable foray 4 ports) meee ‘of cordial and lasting amity be- | James M. French, the editor of the Albany Atlas. jin the, present position of things, ee ied the ground itil $.e’clock, ca ‘Sunday | of caref unwearied study of na: ebsfasion, such se, would Gis aepamind short of | {teen ‘lik aod lasting srnity” was pledged to Mexico | We 8 informed that the Attorney General, John | Manion intelligence is of interest. peor sing. Ths thin winter of | modela.. Of all Mr. Flagg’ bletures, we prefer the od . of he sate ov yanelede vey by the treaty ofamity ratided by “the United States sh | Van Buren, who was inthe tickest of the mé/ée, | Thuss— ‘Tropic, April 11.) 4 ‘Spanish Lady;” it is graceful ia desiga, and pleas- In the face of it, the United States ‘d from being included in the cat f the | Sapt. Coliey, arrived this morn: | nthe ances ail ces Mat 4 escaped frot ing itegory of the ‘The bark Mandarin, Ca; iey works by some own su; at will be. Propositions of all kinds, from indicted, by the merest chance, and it is not certain | ing from Vera Cruz, which port she left on the 3d inst. | Trish laborer. The troops were tesla ordered No. Mh. “Portraits of Children”—T. Wight. ou) | man, @ new mame in the catalogue; this pic. ’ he law db: : : Pap t just before he left, he m , “oad 5 Enis pic: ha establishment of a monarchy down to the divi- fis (nkypge employed by anteced of the but he will yet be the subject of indictment. | Sinem Cart, C.sepaete Suet ias Dr Ou aeeeee iis yesterday morning, to protect the Germans. We | ture we donot like; 1t 1s by no means equal in color sion of country intoa number of independent political creed of the American people that every citi- , he had better wait until $ o’clock in Ben beaten eheeieds bole fale. right to divest This disgracetul riot had its origin in the divisions | wanted to see | scene of action in the afternoon, and | or execution, to some fruit, No. 246 by the same F i i i | the afternoon, at which hour the Republicans and Senta | found that the sheriff was there, w: » , himself of (and re-essume ifneed be) his allegiance, aod | of the demoeratie party in Albany, influenced by 2 posse of about cm The vith an assembled | repel appear upon the surface of events. By jane: Anne party, united, were to declare against the govern. | ihe last accounts, there appears to bea serious at- + to seek if he thinks proper, the advancement of hic for- . : men. military foree con- | No. 18. “Judas,” E. Latilla—Thrs picture, as do ro the tone of the At/as and Argus, each of which re-| ment.’ Capt Colley further reports, that Mr. imond | sists of the Union Blues, Captain ld, mus- | others by the same artist, evinces mneh abiiits teMmpt oh the part of Santa Anna to regain his lost ae in forpign lands: ats tedecaneciietaion cine presents a faction of that party. The Albany Argus | informed nm that the propemes. ceeee Nore we Sie | — Bd Pent cy (Arti vitae he | Parsioplat, {170 cabinet pictures in the smaller saloon; position in that country. Another revolution must nt ofthe United States the right to use the cltl- ig the representative of the Polk and Marcy clique, | eee eet oe rece ieeued oe | 25 men, and 2 fleld pieces; and the nicht; Dilton, | they 8 a aig ‘great morit:s the “Jana?” 7 a deans but what particular direction this new | tern the foae of tredton Te EACIFICATOR” | and the Atlas is the organ of the Wright and Van.| [Ceascrpondance ofthe Mobile Herald. April 1h], | men, Capt. Morrison, 25 aon j besides @ party of | is hung in such a manner, as to dely a careful ex- revolution may take, would puzzle all the prophets | "9 0.08! seen by this view of the Mexican case, Buren men. These two factions have been for a | ‘The V.8. brig Porpoise arrived: bere from the Brazos Br ane ee no proce terupeeratee | amination. ss and philosophers of te last five thousand years com | 4 W¥tbe Be by the Mexicans themselves, and by | long time violently opposed to each other, and from | de gantage erik invltigence, that our army wes ocou | a moment's notice Therd are also present, Major. | fata Py wiles foonera by George taned together, tensed by forty: horsepower || 1. Fianils, thir the wilsle ‘heli Gb Wieeastna wats] Wal LEWe ah tlt urarace for alsa titeptgaak weal ele | Pring, the banks ora Neylor qordispate or rether | General Underhill and Brigadier-General | Harvey ‘has others we have not yet have isto. one superior intelligence. Among other pro- | argument by which they sustain their policy towards | prehend an outbreak similar to the one that occurred | Protest against his advancing’ an; farther, and son 8 Days and staf ani Revers Tasso ith ‘the | May refer to it again. hae) rl Ma eee eee eee ae etree eke e oan MPO | the United States, i based upon a mere assumption | at the New Scotland convention. The ongin ofthe | mIoUih retarsed that i they did not’ vacate thelr ploces | ° Far the rioters ta Buch a force would be | at Sea,” by Mare nus Lone cig it the the defeat exther of the Amerie 1" assumption of fact or of law—of argument or of | dispute between these cliques, originated from a | ‘should be dispersed by other means. Such iiss, | Madness, and it is doubiful whether they will make | “Nov, %<yiae Anne Leslie; George 0. ean or of the Mexican army. opinion. The conduct of the United States in rela- | very plain cause, viz: the distribution of office, or, | ‘art eyscioven:. ‘The U6. stenrs Digate yard | 22 eepag maedetent ee perpen cis ope) | This picture we take to be the work of » I of this confusion and uncertainty we | tf .''t) Mexico has been considered unjust, un- | in other words, the division of the spoils—the loaves | frbm'Vera Crux The news brought by her is anticipa- Sas at aweariig ar thant Arce | and he le deta ern 4 point isolated above and beyond the friendly, and unwarranted, because itis assumed to | and fishes. Each chgue claimed its right to the | ecieee ee campeon haktare, Sea ene | oo groaning, jing them “d—d yankees,” an: | of a s end opinions of the day, which at-'| 1... violation of a commen treaty between the two | lion’s share, and each denied the right of the other. | her sails.” You shell sear ail the news by the wext mail. | “by cowards, he woes ran, it ey maw the | nised from ; on aud fixes the mind like towering countries, at atime when Texas was a part of the | Hence the irritated feeling between them, and the [From the New Orleans Courier, April 5 a Frag rmrt Pligertlaest eRe aay ttn iceberg : hich relieve the monotony of the level | republic of Mexico, Here exists the great errorin | disgraceful riots that have taken place. eat ay ltrae reported a tare, weet be a revolu | moet comagecidaiie Hinelmane, were to oc. | former called the heenie= kes ecg - | argument of the Mexicangovernmentand her advo- | ‘There is every probability that this state of things | , It was said all the soldiors had been confined in prison | cuny the grouad all last might, under arms. “Ttalian tween Mr. Slidell an lexican government, to- cates. In a controversy between two European go- | Will continue, and that some more of the leaders of by the party of Santa Anna, who was expected soonto | “While ‘walking through Brooklyn, we observed | titty in Me: : | ; | nico. i ting to be printed at | exquisite. gether with the proclamation of President Paredes, | vernments conducted upon these technical rules of | the two tactions, like those who have already been | onthe Excellency the President ad interim, hes decreed | Be Prane apaall, pamper ‘on the most con- | prove in whiah he gives us the reasons and grounds upon | Conventional Iaw—law too which does not recog- | the subjects of presentment, will, like petty larcen- a eee uence of the present pesition of the | #Picuous places: | we F Which the existing government in that country in- | 1:7 the first Principles of human rights, it may be | rs or other vagabonds, be indicted by the Grand | oountry monsced with forsiga wer a large and “ Mass MERTING - sot Of the other tend t their operations. Ourown correspond: | 1) very well and very strong, to place the whole af- | Jury of Albany county, and putin the criminal’s box, precious part of her territory avaded, the cone ees ay | orFT g: ie i Se 8 5 tn beauty s at Ot Wei hed ha steh i formerly, and it may | fair in dispute upon the terms of a treaty. But the | tried, and perhaps sent to Prison, to ruminate on gy, in orierte repulce the mort uw ust of ag slons, | WILL ys ute on - | canal to the nes this conneete, ! Wai Paris i ory, be, still i mnscts ret the apes rece io United States justifies her_ conduct towards Mexico | i digg af the Lert ey in the next Pegi traprr tie hay (Beal pep tenong nf oe poe B a9 WA Sst April ie Newey aod | peti ss j nce there, argues in favor of the | inthe matter of the annexation of Texas, upon the | élection, e vicissitudes of life. — vision | Mnment of this all important object, it i absolutely ne- | 7. At 3 o'¢ ee ees ‘conduct ‘pr Garmi- | destined to take'a high among his compeers. views of Paredes and of the present government in same broad grounds of human rights and human li- | _ As long as the bone of contentiom is the division cessary to secure good order and peace tele cras Ling | chael, the contractor of the Atlantic Dock, in bring- | No. 20. Jack.” W. Ranuey.—Mr. R. exhibits the same strain. Here are those views :— berty upon which the existence of Mexico herself is | Of the spoils, it is quite uncertain where this dis- ea eepee Ca the powers granted me by ing German laborers to take the place of those who | some ve: i eaae concn. Among them we {From the correspond tof Soo awie 1sis, established as an independent power. The | graceful conduct will end. | "Art! 1. The Goveroment will appoint Governors of | have been mbcscing on teow etis and who are will- | find No. 54, “The Courser,” representing a “i 7 , 1846. mation of Pared i it eppointments proposed t ten hours work for seven shill- | flock of vultures disturbed in their repast by a wolf, +. crmepbondence of | rights of the people of Texas had been tram-| Tag Sgcarr SmRVICE Funp.—Mz. Wessrer Teraceeanlioe an the ween tines condition contem- arti he citizens of Brookiga are t ested to at- | whose attitude is very forcible. The whole design ran ge a oy el a Pled under foot by the central government | ayy Me. INcERSOLL.—The resolution of the Hon. | Plated by the last paragraph of faculty 17th of article 194 | tend, as the character of the city will be dis i | is exoellent, and in color we like it better than any and Mexico, is discovered to be this :—the | of Mexico ;—the people Tevolted, and insist- | C.J. Ingersoll, in the House of Representatives, bd ey ie Desai whites, by opposition to the Leva es, which must follow the repetition o| | of his others. ~ ico, bat atewer them ts the eevee cf, | ed upon establishing their own independence. | calling on the President for developments concern- | Present state of things, the Asremblies are dissolved, the +. ; Go. | A BALL ; | though the “ match boy” is somewhat ‘suso of his client, in the way best calcu. | Their independence was recognized by the three | ing the secret service fund, has not yet been an- CORE eal eppettarcinam te tee Pane aa ___ Will be given in the Evening, | "Nos. 804 and 832, % Crossing the Ferry,” and oa thie government eit east onecence- | preatest nations of the werld! By the indisputable | swered by that {uactior ‘We are afraid that this | they shall think proper, as it is neither just nor proper | To aid the men now a month on strike, for refusing | the “Friendship in Adversity,” have some s, this government will not becandid—will | 8" ; f 7 208 Pa aie at Fils | that the co jons ahould be deprived of the sezvices | io work 18 hours a day, tor the miserable sum of 62 | points; the latter design—two sorrowful and wora testion, as if the case of Mexico was | rights of revolution, as conceded in the case of the | matter, Itt in abeyance for a few days past, wil | {those corporations. pte | Feoking steeds turned out to live it may be, but die States, and tho case of the United | United States, in 1776—and of Mexico herself— | now break out into some violent debates, preju | _ Art.3. er pnp the Gaveeneen ae antes | » AT MILITARY GARDEN. | it must_be—is very happy. x N tented, Revel Ger, of the in. | Texas became invested with the sole und indefeasi- dicial to the character of our public men, and inju- | Hane ihe: yp lien crepmree a | Patrick ONGI “sein Re’ Gar Wea py fed Se gn gern g it in ge: ged peg Senn Fa Neder | ble power of establishing her independence, and | tious to the reputation of our public bodies. | Art.4. 2 Lee terrence nonrehpp} berg | Wm. McDermott, Martin McDonnell, | which two foe matchless in interest and beauty. “all the facta whi: hy ta a long seri of ‘Years, | shoving her bs ink as she chose. All Ce be It is an unfortunate affair, from beginning to end. | peentey fe neared person) . a Phelan, iad Sous Dougherty.” | The others are Ann mach to our liking. ae . non the part of the Unite 'e8, | in the case, founded upon a mere treaty between | It is doubly to be regretted, for whatever disposi- | Art. 5. The Governors of Departments will have pow- | Francie Maste ‘J | Fepreaents one artist's jesigns fa Tees ” The bel meine ea ens the two republics of Mexico and the United States, | tion Mr. Webster made of the fund, we are very | pa Set ee Span Oe sate eee What th spar air be, God only Fro by the presence of 8 poke y Jackeon) roliaqeubeigy | 8f6 the merest packthreads in existence, when | sure that he will be justified throughout, in bis cos Hy of the naticoal terriers. and peeeeree frags" |: oa We twee ibe: there wilt he Motsacriaive oF | caeostinn of the are admirable, the .atti- © exhibited by Mexico to the sale of it. rinciples—the rights of revolution and independ- | aa it the most dreadful coni \4 a w 3 1 Jf thie government, the gran of tue citizens, | Shoe! If the United States Goverment crud | orn eta neuet Mok to lars’ been called for, and | Oot aieoeg CASTILLO LANZA. | means improbable. We shall keep @ close watch | and middle. distance one of the best we remember for a moment ia the garment of | change the form of this contederacy, and violate! We learn, by private accounts from Washington, | | | ful in the extreme. The oak, a principal , apd sak iteelt how it would act, | by baba a | 'y ington, (From the New O:lcans Delta, April 12, | readers. | g baba. harekedy pal foe let Sm ae | | oe ral tesa ear | errearprverywertberararvarensrerriprage mt Ue Plated’ Governor offs euy | Tennimx Fins on Lona Tan, — ‘Thre as | ang mea a orem cold jneolors 2 3 inall C : : Ses as j 2 , and that taken possession $ Island. It com- 4. “Tealian .—This i ‘nd here ie ot a man inall Congress, | the right to dissolve their connection with it. They | the Seate department, on which the charges of Mr. | ‘GoerFaredes bed iesued’« circular prohibiting by the | Pen & tremendous fire.on ‘Long ‘ aN OnaTS which Mr. Cole is peculiarly at home, and nators representing Texas, that | Id hi fe defeasible right of di : ° the of opinion relating to any | Menced at 10 o’clock on Sunday, ran about six n Sa pte Seen pt te | wat Tex han done sgh woh a ox gen | OECgOL, wet fonded. iin upeted that no | ae Penarth re aay | anced 10 lnk on Sande, an soot tc Mened by hin heady we ike howe pret in be thatt xo : Nase ae SONS anes elations were mad Kk i - to that was i “} 4 shad uy helt goverment fay Sue men |" ap by the wovercign peoris Gt wny Seaisiwrben-they revelations were made by any clerk in that depart- | whatever in reapect to the change was proposed Mexico, 18th March, 1243, pon the proceedings, for the information of oud | to have seen by Mr. C., and the foreground ap g: woul! a natuialia, ie tim: P Le Babylon vill i ‘ Rature as viewed through his i ill cer- uty and disapproved by another. And it was re. | two mules west of Babylon village. _, | which he gives us o as fey toast be wonld ; Mexico will, without | enter into our Union; and which no State of | aay lela haven pasar i a commended that ite Jaws concerning the “freedom of | It is said to be the most destructive fire which | own poetic imagination no o actual scene could tes . \y at * i) cz eee ea Mexico ever surrendered to the central government the whole will then come out; but it does not a reetiiee ot Et Controtempe) £1 Monitor Republi | has occurred for many years. It started nearly two picture. Tris entirely ideal, and yet eo true tonature a, | of that country. PEs ian ‘injasiins hs Me. Weisel’ ke cond, Le lee fale Rigablicene, snd Das thir?aiget miles away from the roailroad, and the fact that no | in all its component parts, ts ‘9 lace je beyond the It 1s trifling in the extreme, and boys’ play, in this a public man, will be elicited. : 4 handel measure and claimed ee night as organs of bana ib iene tends to exonerate the com- | tag ae. hapa the possibility, Re vering i h G : o i .: it 4 mu! Dy a 1s se i il enlightened age of the world, to angus this question | We ought to guard the reputation of our great Be yates art Bou Miguel Buenrosto, alaw- gare burnt over the lands of Platt Carel, Mr, | _ N®- 164. ““The Cross in the Wilderness,” from a as the Mexican Government, or iiy advocates, have @. nt under escort to it urn Plat 2. | poem, by Mra. Hemana— di It it a t : men—to whatever party they belom Mier then Juan 3 Dion ‘or holdiee in hie possession some | Fleet, Doctor Carle, and many others. it began in “Silent and mourntul eat an Indian chief, iwep | % ot tie ju b a 4 a oar the pariods | done. It is a perfect waste « tine arguing upon | to make them the sport of other nations, by reveal- | printed slips which were not in any respect flattering to the town of Hamburg, Suffolk county, and escaped In the red sunset, by a grassy tomb guished jadwiduel ix to Teaas and taken an oath | “28 Controversy, upon such principles as they bring | ing every little thing, by a forced constructin, to | the government. 4 ae f and owned by Danie! | His eyes, that might not weep, wore dark with grief, of fealty therein to ) » Pledving hum forward. Texas isa part ot this Union, upon the | their discredi Power ch Mr. Webste By a decree of Gen. Paredes, we see that—‘ consider. | from a coal pit, in charge of and ewn ret his arms folded in majestic gloom, to combat for her the country 1m whoee co cap 5 1 inde | oor Siscremit, |. However ‘my ir. Webster | ing the state in which the nation finds iteelf menaced by Bedle. And his bow ley unstrang beneath the mound, ts reprebentatiy fies orovines ; very same principles, which established the ind | may diter from other great men, he is yet ons of a boreign war, and 8 great portion of its terrkory ix. . | ‘Which sanotificd the gorgeous waste around.” sits representative of that very province, to which, as ‘ 5 y a ” y £ three thousand acres of woods | thi w Orleans presses of the period dec he de- | pendence, both of Mexico herself and of the United | the master minds ot the present age, and of this its enemies, t! has arrived in which | We learn that over three acre ‘This picture isa cireular one, of cabinet size, with Pootamee her Mealewcitcint ct a fag’ He has thts | States. Aud if all the other States of Mexico, in- | country. He has added reputation and glory to | activity aa rey have been destroyed. the light radiating directly from the centre. The United states citizen again ! ackuowledged such even | cluding Calitornia, should determine to follow this | hig native land ; and that reputation ought to be | sions, ‘and pen My dlon abort ps at the-republic, | INTERESTING FROM VENEZUELA.—We have re- | (etna bard neeralbla oe bedi ge oe ae cans tot [Eo seeotocherrages et aa tie pee st aeons signal example, their course will be as firmly de- | cherished, encouraged, and taken care of, by all Fpapis Linbessghdad yer nsable, to secure the order and | ceived files of the “ El Liberel,” published at Ca- , all writers on art, that the light should emanate from ot be ligibie to serve senaiorially unless they have | fended by the people of this country as that in Te- | those who wish to maintain the character of our pence, of the Interior 5. the ' cealdant has thecetore dater raccas, in the above State, to the 2lst ult. the sides, itis, perhay successtul : ais izen of it Tor the period.of years mentioned | ference to the independence of Texas—the original | country. Wedo not wish to say a word of cen- | governors of the departments without being | ‘That journal, of the 28th February, contains a BP Space Oe io earntenett een aie gular potition of the member representing | Tevolution and independence of Mexico from Spain | gure on any of the parties in this affair; but qe can’t | obliged to await the proposals of Ansem 9 natiOR | tong, and well written letter from General Paez, the | jp te eatiee aa poy deg ag a Howe mewasions in the thos ob yrotetie eres Bu ihe U.S. revolution of 1776 against Great | belp expressing regret at the course the matter has | S00 SE lian aacthe end ef cleace ith ef the 18dch oe | sanvyillustrions man who figured so largely in the | attractive ; the female figure, in the foreground, uly observes, * belonged to Mexico Britain. iA Bao ts | taken. a] oundatiens echbwali lite: Masion | Wat of? independéace 18 that coustsy, and. whose seems oat of Pe ie DOL Wiis. Qeuve oft auneattion of Hrbeing’ one at ike nese | TAXATION or Dasrs owinc vo Now-Resmente | Picurooxers.—We inicad to give, from time'to | consal ia this city, hes been ‘appointed’ consul fer the | name stands as high as that of Bolivar mm the annals | NO 2 Bi eabibtte payee porraieel aise atuch a ictaete aoe of wmich history has any record.” | OF THE Unirep Stares.—The bill, entitled, “An | time, a series of sketches Tespecting the various | port of Havana; snd Don Juan Vernandes. de Load of his country, in which, he expressly regrets the | will be found the finest head (with, perhaps, the ex- wal 1s attest y eolerer ps airaeirens ron Act to subject to taxation certain debts owing 10 | classes of Togues who infest New York ; also, the | §r'Don Santiago Blanco for tho i the room—we al- A x | Port of Corunna, in | honor which the people sre-saxout so-cutagon his: Soatie® Ceneey, Hunungton) in the coh opel Gelved, aiid by Whoun whore reese det tom, it ia rey | ROn-residents of the United States,” which was re- | location where they generally congregate, for the | Wcenarsl: Asspulie-badodeperied sith its seeps eal roe ae NS devermraca pe a4 Seontita ot ee head by Pages pr eta il the. peet, war ey Pi Deieree iat fara ae iL) ponte: | ported in the House of Assembly by Mr. Chatfield, | purpose of concotting their nefarious designs. lee sagen tha atapiehine train Geabel rasp Payer tad paces Frog eR age rege ty sist in contendings Texas to be jonorably acquired, not | from the committee on the judiciary, has been or | To begin with, we shall notice the first class of | Mejia, ina communication to the Minister of wer, dated ven ; declares ove same place two years since. withstanding the evident ii i should be elected unanimously, he w suld not accept | Like that, it is most elaborate in finish and accurate 4 i i -,| Matemeros, Ot Marah, sated, thet he was about match: | 7 also refuses to accede to the request which | in drawing. We do not recollect aay thing of Ia- cireamatances, compelled the remark of Deu JM, De | id agek cakes unk eel b Pickpockets, (or, as they are called by their own fra- | jag with 700 infantry tind 8 pieces of artillery to Arroyo, pease, publicly addressed to him, to recommend | man's superior to it; and Mr Eiltott has unquee- Camillo y Lenses to Mr. Slidell, that “the grave | rite Denn ene, at there can be no | ternity, “gonnufs,” or “kaucks.” This term is | C‘pascengers on board the Mandaria, state with great | @ candidate for the office in the event of his owa re- | tionably, by hus marked Improvement through the question of Texas, was one involving even tho nationali- | doubt of its passage through that body. The con- | derived from the fact of their fingering, or knuck- | confidence, that a revolution against Paredes the | fusal to accept it himself. The reasons he gives for | past peat, placed hime in the vesY. jest wee! y, Nationality is founded only upon a nation’s rights, and , Currence of the Senate, we trust, will not be so Jing around the pockets of gentlemen in a crowd, | monarchical party, sustained by the republicans, and the these refusale are sound woe el and “ eae eps feat bei eat ot Lavior, Sanna “Tighe identified with the, otence of nations must, | readily obtained. The object of the bill under con- | visiting theatres, public concerts, and all other places | friends of mere yoann vier cl Ade wieibear pee maa as impress of honest pat color in the accessories. ‘The picture of “Oid ta energy equal to the insult that would supvertineee, | sideration, is to revive the act of April 27th, 1883, | of amusements. These- fellows always dress ex: | wes expected’ that the xplenion Would take place on | 18% and firmness. these are prominent. First, | Knick, aa ne portrait of L. G. Clark, is somewhat "That is the langusge ot Paredes ; itia the language of | with this limitation, that it shall only effect the non- | ceedingly well, even to extravagance, with all the pence prem rin“ is, has been taken up the | he says,he does not retuse the offer nes moe | eee ay ° aa Speyer TONG. 158 yet gan ~ Ofsel! preservation» = Nwi® more then the Fight | residents of the United States, and not embrace the | outward appearance of gentlemen. Their principal | ajvarado, some 18 miles from its mouth, for tafety, and | Ress or egotism. A lile devoted to. the service of | Stone, hardly infe transparency and clearness of jut {be United States, regarding not the feelings and non-residents of the State merely. By what princi- place of resort is a emall porter house in Duane | it is Toported ‘that all the American, English, and 'rench ae soar, ae) at ert M4 thoes services. | its shadows, while No. 223, shows Mr. E. equally Fights of 3 boring republs leer As ple of right or justice, bona-fide debts owing | street, neat Chatham, called the Widow's; a similar | *0er# have in ine | Next, he says, it is not from fear, for he who was | at home in female portraits . : a ionality of Moxizo, contend, ‘tai by, | to the citizens of other nations, with whom we are Place, likewise, in Roosevelt street; also in Cherry | INTELLIGENCE FROM Canapa.—We are again in- | not deterred’by fear from serving his country ria | igen a bee pre a ye bi sieme veel . Fights ientified with her existence,” | on amicable terms, can be taxed in this manner, | street. They can occasionally be seen taking a | debted tothe express line of Virgil and Rice, for | critical times, when there was danger im the task, | of ingto! da tae eons bas inary Ci vin a stato of quaci hostility. i tible | | y 7 Gad Id not fear now when it is in peace, and the | mise. [his head is a most acc ences Jiguity aud interesta of the United Stated’* just | We are ata loss to know. Itwould seem to usmost | mug of ale on the corner of Madison and Catherine | ate intelligence from Montreal. Annexed is therr | Foverieyent exabiaired on “Lbeal jasuetions and | very great original, It is placed too high to be seen to had mat Poneneed dignity and interests | partial and unjust legislation, derogatory to the streets. They visit frequently the various English | letter : good order. Then he affirms that his sole view is | to advantage. 3 had not, hich if a | x sine e 5 Friday, April 19, 1846. 5 | 5 same hand edaring, «whan the mn tncocapetiie | character of the State,'and injurious to the interests | ale houses in the City ; the former, however, of these | sme gt. Lawrence B peti are ‘open bettreom Mucteesl | the i of = pean 4 pry aclesdiy The ag ea ba No 1 ne ee poo Lhd, improve: the dignity and interest ef and by the United Stat | of commerce. It is idle to say that the best policy | places is their Principal resort. ‘The first bu-| and Quebec, and the first steamer commenced run- | bei troul ved fi the uation of office— | ment in this artist since the last exhibition. {Ace there grounds here for the war message thre: i ‘ A ning between the two cities last evening. Huge piles chiefly originated from the perpet edby Mr Slidell, because the government of Par | of a government is to impose all burdens upon | siness of these rogues in the morning is to read of ice still remain upon the wharves, somo of which are | that though the office of President has been | (tae Fresident ad interim of Mexico) declined, for g | foreigners which it can possibly shift from the ahoul- | the various newspapers, and mark all the places | damaged. We have coe Oe cele a barges a | obtained, in the outeet, et the Hea whew hg Theatrical and Musteal. uficien Feasons, t zeceize hia = Pink inbis | ders of its own citizens, for, in effect, such @ result | of public amusement which appear suitable for their ret mieten, pond oe re vo mg Si A ge 4 ros ; b ae same i iad fivid na ee eee fo | Pans Taxaras. Shek vat ay of “Hénry tee ich, on the Ist of March, to th Miskee of Forel nn | 18 impracticable. It, by way of illustration, an in- business—steamboat-landings, Sc. They next call | be duil enough. ual ast wa ig | ought to be elected for a third term. to recom- | Ping inp pom ony Ld > ae satihiyn pe ‘ not been committed to other hands, the President oor the | habitant of New York buy one hundred dollars: for a mug of ale and a pack of cards, and com- PS mit go yr enya to push them ott by | mending the ener Be hme oa Eround | elke of Fallatoff ‘and Mr. Vandenhoffin Pa ‘United States would have directed him to demand his worth of Property from an inhabitant of France, he | mence gambling, (for a thief could not exist with- | suction sales. ‘There is considerabl mation as to | that the people would say that, though ce egg | character A passports” aes yes Seinpen ~ wae hed MS a | Must pay the full amount of value received, and no | out a mistress and the ing table.) After | the smount of business likely an i ne oe the | = iepiiaes peel Mig ly dan | Of Hotspur. These Lepage 18 Lana oh Lona 68, and called mpon the na’ 0 i gami . scarce Te- 01 acted at icta- parts appearance q Ghd avenge its injured honors no eeeett se Just rights | Species of legislation can prevent the course of the | the cast of the die, they sally forth to some Stecteh whether’ tae nowing to the banks wishiog to | pr and in his views—a charge, he says, his enemies sho eS of it, under ths | dered toa third Treading to-day; and we learn from A ; 2 v 3 + | eral acts, were d with demonstrations of applause fork ee rel te inquire, here, then, what are the | natural laws of honesty between debtor and cre- | steamboat landing, or a concert room, ina gang— | restrict imports, or to their having given very large ore- | hcve made against him as to the present President, Seigaalan esas | di A A ly a . It is koown that many | d if one was | It was quite refreshing to see old Drury so well filled 20 tiey embrace the privilege to annex the territory | ditor The statues of the State of New York may | seldom less than foar, and often six and eight, toge- | “it, dose not clearly appear. It is Known that many ant ee Cas Re peo, it ond wae | ab wal laat orodlog: laa biatch eis Boutdary, rogardiew othe latinsticn tet he neki | impose & tax of any amount on such a debt, but | ther—and proceed, for example, toa concert. How- | purchases inthe Manchester. market, from inability to c eratitying ; F : it it, but r- | very sensible letter, by summing up its contents a8 | managers, to know thet their exertions to merit public considered, by one of the contracting parties, a | the debtor will have to pay it. If a tax of six per | ever, before proceeding up to the door, they very bet ge ae Lehr Saaon megs aa follows—whic., by the by, affords a good hint for patronage, by) Preicre Seabees plays, iS se eck terest Been pais aS in cent should be levied on all debts owing to non- | judiciously separate on the corners of the streets bers, the aprg importat on mey. il be large be ahece' tas, pic sar aki Radeon A rs Ps anita is not Aa a, plaining power as ditect wer? eres com | residents, the resident will have to pay the non-| nearest the concert room, and depute one of the | _ There are some signs of life in the j eda a . i | " jaght after, but the stock is trifling. Canada | ’ the Presidency. | Well ous- pepe tf toe Uutted Staten, Tevanne ‘9, 4e,prerogative- | resident one hundred and atx dollars for what he @ang to reconnoitre, which is generally the one | plates have been in great demand, although cut of sea. | a aaalteerecomuaee nor ast against any can- | indeed, throughout, this great traeegy was t who is most familiar with the police officers ; and | be the of the oogege ment ' has bought up all they could | + parte okian Saget oesmnok as Me. Slide San Fareave et one handred dollars now. This find, both in wholseale and retell hands.” With The ad | me ‘Whoever may be President, be he my en- sod Rip Ves Winkle et ‘he bho nN od the Sovernment and Congress, in | result is inevitable, and it is for this reason that we | if the coast should be clear, or only an officer | vanced state of the iron market in England, we may | emy or my friend, will find in me citizen and a sol- G Lewis of “Adel en to the projudnes rout | Rothing more, in fact, than anew restriction upon | bly two of them purchase a ticket, and pase in, | clit Spa eee et eS a ar piece the Washington of Venezuela, | frst time in ten pears, ‘The part of Adelgitha, was per- en ationsbity omay, x4 commerce, and an interposition of new obstacles in | while the others hang around in the neighborhood Pal nt eetane re Ahead in the wewepe thie document is as important as it is interesting, | s:meq by Mra. Jones, in her usual effective and gracefal farosts of fie eeincompstible with the dignity and in- | the way of those mutual accommodations of time, | until the performance 18 terminated, when they having taken place between a leadin while it also coatains eng and an exi and | style; and the pal of the prince, Guisceri, was ably That fs the position siesivo, Sey. bas Begins ou vas &c., which are so beneficially practised by the mer- | crowd up stairs, touching almost every Coat tail as pte Mae be he ree rere that have bose wanas-| pom other republics might fely imitate tained by Davenport. The manager deserves great feria, and hor Minister of Foreign Relations, insists | Chants of all civilized nations in their intercourse they pass, and endeavor to show by their actions | to cohciliate that section; fut events, recent as well as | follow. ene. A sense of her own dignity, and | with each other. Guisot, tho Ministor of France,and, “just rights” occurred in Caraccas credit, for the very tasteful and manner, that they are in search of some friends, while, pet, net their impracticability and utter aversion to |: A very rare event eee af and reason, declares “Mexico has o rights—the Fy a 2 g 5 3 2 = 8 & 3 ? power whose prosperity,and on the in EAPO o— tion munity | i tome accident, ‘The tragedy Mth ult., viz:—a fire. By a barrel | which the play was put the , Common Courct.—A “ Taursst 1x a Tearor.”— | in fact, they are looking for their accomplic ration of rutile baie Tatu, | of 8 rite oaaght fire in the store of Messrs Titado | sbounde wite szonse of thrilling Datoreth tna the erveng by the company. rf ih ~ “4 | ry near the government were very effectively rendered Ay A same indepandence—the same Liberty refusy | We have had the annual farce played by the quasi ; who by this time have pitched upon a man they in- mewers Spe! Loe hemp ipl a wae Sc Treg be intie aie street, tinicate to the newgh- Five eventng' eatertataments ceed Mpg hoy aliian ad te form political combinations, in accord- | economists of the corporation, as a glance at the | tend torob, who is invariably one accompanied by other purpose that became a question of loyalty. boring barrels, nll the conflagration became exten- | an4 their famous dog Hector, acqi themeelves with meus,’ tai sthe United States. This govorn- | Proceedings before the Board last evening will | «lady, who will always suffer himeelf to be pushed | “The'recent intelligence from England and the States, | sive The inhabitants of the city, totally unaccus- Tomorrow evening, “Adelgithe, elore, has no apology for a war messa for » declaration of war, in the f ad intervm, of the Republic of ignity ef his nv: o, by retasin, - their usual abilit: ne show. Indeed, we have had some curious revela- | and huddled about to save his lady. Upon meeting | in reference tothe Oregon question, has created some | 1 ned to euch a sight, were filled with terror, and | andthe “Old Toll House ~ > | alarm dreasts of the timid, butno sensible person | though even remote from =a 4 tions, off and on, in relation to the Alms-House, | their accomplices, one ie deputed to do the job | seriously anticipates any interruptionto our amicable | deserted their houses, ‘all be burned di New Garerwion Taratae.—This theatre has now an r roast | the scene, for fear they wor ‘ly extinguished, | attraction in Yankee Hill, This delineator of Yanke* o Texad, questions ebreed, to (the | and many humorous developments on the subject of | (to steal the pocket book), while the others surround | re raitha set ot loafers clinging to the ‘stas ot | After sonve hours, the fre Fe ae rE eek abate always draws crowded houses; and he wi. Fal es ee tee oxi: | oil contracts,” and the sale of “old clo’,” from | him to form a body guard, and to cover his opera- ¢ community, who, having all to snd nothing to | The loss, Taye gg ‘ek coliey’ to. replace it, | therefore, probebly fill this beautifal and fashionable it, by im. to further humiliating de- | that establishment ; but the late disclosures in rela- j tions and preventdetection. Themoment the book | piedy! BR one powerless Wo bun ies nitioe pays , the seldomhess of fires. Messrs. | resort. a ae cena fe | tion to pigs, and ted, and the abuses which have vo taken, that instant it is passed to an accomplice, | fongr nor profit in the inierruption of our repidly in- |p a T.’ foot | about $30,000. Next Cae they called not be denied, that Sir. Siudeli was appointed Envoy Ex- | been hunted out by the committee, deserve, inthe | aud from him to another, who makes his eacape Sreseted Coats ge) re quearepor pelockilh cae States, | together all their crediiors, and | ‘the J fi a mission might embrace the | words of one of the members of the board, that | With the booty. As soon as the thief gets into “a ‘Speaker of House of Assembly, Sir Allan | a ng ay ee noth pe A or seg po nae catien eee. Sages | their * ifames should be placed in letters of gold be- the street, he opens the pocket book, takes | McNab, has been compelied to return home by the ill- — S.carv Concent at Caste Ganpen —Meesrs French aye | and H-iser, the enterprising proprietors of Castle Gar- , they wiil | den, intend to open on evening next, | Brend sacred voncert. All who attended the sscred i i | Certa at the garden last summer will not fail to attend r | a Me eb Hon. A. Morin, a man | them, in their u happy circumstances. Sunday next It ls thought thet mant of Texas, jaltuoua Mexican government had | fore the City Hall,” previous to their retiring from , Out the money, and throws away the book. The | net ° shed A oe Hl ity, has been elected to of- —EEE a ry Se Pepe for Sper donst, Who.would come te . aang Of the Cat: | Office. It isto be hoped that our city fathers last | next day the money is taken to certain brokers, | fsiate aurig the remeinde a4 of the seemnen? on | Navat.—United Stutes store ship Re! a Com- | the able main Tota Present condition, than asa drill bt States, wit special powers to treat on the Texas | evening, on retiring, during the ha‘f hour of recess, | Who exchange it ata profitable discount, and the tol Ener Wonteta etoed bit | mander Robb, from the Pacific via Rio Janeiro, | room and fortificatio A waract, without a de summated in the face of tre prcluded ail negotiation e made negotiation eats of the Minister oa of war itself, con. | the ‘‘tea-room,” regaled themselves on the Lest | balance divided between the thieves, except in ition has been presented to the Leguletare, trem | arrived last evening. She has been absent five A pe s ; boundary andamity, | Specimens of “Canton packed tea,” which hus lat- | Some cases, should one of two be arrested from area attalaen errand sat boy abeny bie! years. Mr. James H Brewer, bearer of dispatches Ie le eeple! ‘wall worth serine. yew! eat ce | terly been the subject of such grave euqziry and in- | description, and identified by the loser as being the | subjects 2 epithet of from Mr. Wiee, United States Minister at Rio Ja- | The Miser Slomans, are now in Macon, Georgie. is of Mexico | Vestigation before them, as wiil be perceived by a) Persons who stood close to him at the time the rival mayors eannot effect | neifo, came passenger. We are indebted to Com- The citizens are enraptured, with the “rich Belody ‘and at Rereatev.—This grand choral end in- symphony, will be repoated this evening at adid piece, © trove rtble admitted it it was tho com eed. | Stance at their proceedings.” | Money was stolen; when, under those circumstan , and the consequences alttes the ce | mander Rob for a batch of Rio papers, The fol- | et Wyte prot 5 @ Wish of the Usites Siaios to tase uo alvantage of | yep gee ces, the money would be placed into the hands 2 oor PT atet op in mud, the public works | lowing isa list of her officers :— throughout their travels, and w. ion of Mexico,” bat ouly to auite broken Arrival of the (aledenia, of their skinning lawyer, who negotiates the mat- Law vd 4 men are ine state of stare | RG. Robb, Evq., Lieutenant Commanding; George | substantial. od uaderstantiug and friealymiy os! w een the w Ne i, U n “to resist with so much | ‘This vessel arrived at Boston yesterday, and her te? with the magietrate ; consequently, upon Sa Raaehan oak saga ian 24 e 4 | Mews Wes received in this eity at an early hour this "stration of the money, the thieves are nog five weeke in arrears of a salary of $34 per | MI Cuirucoressis, Lieatenant; Ed-ard Sto ore knows where this Specul | The Harmoneons are now in Richmond. They have state of things will | Bto-e Koapar and H ting Master; LB. Hooter. $ageon; | y.9n giving concerts at Charlatt.eeltie oot Loos bu, tr, we are in a | Wo. rhe | hipman and Acung M | tor hewn h, poe Samael Capt orks | Tigeiea we ave been received by crowded and ; j | " harged. This is termed by the pickpockets a | fair way ot rel late a condit ore no | Cooley, Purser’s Clerk, Jas. L. Gaskins, Master's | !shted nuciorces win pagina Mas no onjectios protimars tothe re, | ™otuing. She bringe advices from Liverpool to aay Ping ” laa TURE PARSE recieerrerca \o bold’ reaive. | 2508, Walken, Bestewelay, Jes 1a OReTB aE lt giving concerts in Cineinnatl The f the amicible relations bv:wooa the (wo coun | the 4th inst, eens , in the province. | of Rohi ds Aye &, thet there as in me J 1d to ths admission than tollowiag, oF alter the Tur Orgec.—The Oregon stil lies on the rock tate oul ‘was toad @ seodnd time on Wednesday, | _A genius in Tilinois, by the 9 adios every one sy/peare i to be delighted with Mr. Dempster’s - ment, nd not betore, of an Euvoy Extraordina. | The cotton market was depressed. where she struck, making water with the tide. We rscting fn interna wal bridge over the Niagara river | pad ts oa megs he Werld's Regenerator fist enc el tain a ditt tt what fe per stand by her, would be to ad mit the rignt | The British have gained two Seat victories in| found about four feet inher yesterday afternoon.— bearsal = —— | other things, that Ro om 0 itton white | (er involuntarily fell from many a bright and spar atsumed by tae United St. | i Court Calendar—This Day. | ever tends to the ameli of man’s Condition | eye. fin ord Tequicemena a or ogat and act in de: | India. Another pump had been sent tor, with which it was Papp | ‘iaataanels ee tiie nerd ‘ed b; cuore It eaton Court “Nos. 63 8, 50.17. 1¢, 39, 69, 74, 76, ation. It will extend ita beni infla- ‘protection, AN EXTRA HEALD intended to keep her free, oo that the leaks could be | 8°75") ga7 8, 23,96. 98. 19, 78,04, 06, 80, 60, 90; | Satan hroastke bast to the Weet irom the tothe amet at exico her protection, | . 7 |, 78, 81, 82, 287. 88, |, 84, 06, 88, 89,90, | ences aie f pees nthe 17th r the ce a ae oho Sanam | Ste Muara Ss ato Sega | amar tse feeeae rh i gma | ag Re oe ane sonar albus e i 90, 37, 29. Nos. 4, 8, 1 bi Ca treaty is contended to be ng defence to one of wees {ojumbas, Odio, have slgcteg om Sawisn one ere We | $130 0013 oy “ 1 9 | sew tele ware to the orton of tne poopie Y, marched to the a \ /}, te een