The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1846, Page 4

WaAsuireton, Now that the question of the notice is settled, let us stop a little, and take a survey of the political (of New York) forthe port, George Heary, Garcia, RALD Abduction tof James Saunders—His Confinement in an Insone Hospital, in New Hampshire— Bad Treatment— : sehr nHavER, April 2—In “Janeito. jected, he would bi . Excitement regprding the case of: | oll, somewhat colle down Prayer chess-board. ‘This question must, indeed, have been Wotnnly smemning & most important one, judging from the time which by Rev. Mr. Milbu: both houses of Congress have devoted to it, and from the intense interest manifested in the result, , by the public, both of Exrope and America. Surely the decision of such a question must mean some- thing: and what does it mean ? The Union is apparently quite delighted with the result, and claims it asa triumph for the adminis- tration. It has, in fact, good authority tor claiming it asa triumph. Mr. Crittenden, who must have understood the meaning of the resolutions original- and that authority and direction be be restored to ae British Court doubt, would appl: ondy tended by Mr. Smithson, as far as practicab! only Ln Place of locat Mr. So Phy Rag reacted asked what was the | ‘commit "Phe Crtataman replied, the amendment of the ‘eunessee (Mr. Jones) to pay over the the heirs-at law or next of kin of James Smithson, or their authorised agents, whenever they shall demand id catch the hare before we er any shipping lists, newspapers, i . to any persons other Pearce Biter. of our news PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 30, Abuses connected with these Hospitals, $e. There is but little news to communicate to day. The world wags about the same as it did before the arrival | of the “ defender of the constitution.” nify every incident layer esterday in one of the city papers, which e very important fact that man; stores were closed the clerks to pay their respect In order to correctly estimate the these jesale merchants, it shoul that Mr. Webster was not expected to reach the cit until about 6 o’clock in the afternoon, business pert of the day had terminated his appearance. I am happy to say that the stores were ‘nt, April7—Off, Marianne, Wieting, from Baltimore, eweastle and ld for North Arse Petitions by Messrs. Speight, Archer, Breese, Johnson, La ; Jarnegan, Woodbridge, E: Mr. Mucer—Res coperet teens | wpb) the Legislature of Afnea, Feb 2%—In port, “ifauarax, April 2—Arr brig Amethyst, Smith, from Alew “acu port, sch Fair Pay, Cole, for Boston, port, brig William T Dugan, of N York, eran =, of La., reported several private bills. cnison withdrew the ra of Elijah White, ‘ho regon, had asked com- nsation for a roboery committed bordering the Rocky anham & Di New Brien, Duntam & Di- Ch Ship Hudson, Doane, GI Ship Etatteategee, Packs wos, Swantin, Daneaa, emma, Deshem, Cube, Cardenas, Linden, Bu'r, Chari Schr Direct, Lint field, nd ; | it dap aoe be borne in mind pee } sees, Jan 20 ¥ COMPILATION. ; The resolution of ‘oa hastelain & Ponvert. if expedient, of a o Treasury Department, m 1789 down to the present pe ly drafted by him, and who cheerfully accepted all riod, comiog up, the amendments, confessed to his friends in the ore tion, that the netice, in the shape in which it firet passed the Senate, gave the President all that imore, again the next morning, business proceeded jiauce, Kelley, Boston. nd Lis much the same as if Mr. Webster had not been in ihe cl ‘Sar. Webster, it seems, told his friends he had not lost any sleep on account of the attack of Mr. Ingersoll. IfI Mr. Sxvien moved that it be informal; Col. Benton desired to say some! As he understood it, ‘or whose benefit is it nd no longer in our powe: from Seuth Carolina said the money ed as in the Treasury of the United States. For his own it con emplated Brig John Hill, Pea:ce, Matanzas. he asked. The President thought that the notice | the year ought to be given forthwith : the resolution express- es the option that it is advisable to give the no- tice, and empewers the President to give it when- ever he pleases. What more did he ask? Viewed | in this light, the administration and its able aud amiable organ, have certainly achieved a most glo- rious triumph. They have brought the whigs to part, he (Mr. Adams) wished he could so consider it Mr. Sims—Ia the report made by the gentleman {rom Massachusetts, three or four years ago, he took the identical ground that I did. Mr, Avams replied, that no repert made by him three , assumed the ground that the money ‘reasury of the United est dayey sehr Joba AY romtt ih dstoee) 15~In port, Broughton, Story, Amsterdam) ip Louis Philippe, Loag, March 16th. | Maren ttn, wih moe Livingston. “317 | "Ship Venices Balter, of Portsmouth, (before reported) 38 days from Liverpool, with mdse, to menter, 247 stecrage past pMonument, Marshall, from Ne th. Bar, with eot i ‘Nisgera, Ni For what object is it printed? It will take a year or two to print it, and who wiil then know an atout it? [ have seen volumes, sir, of a thousa: ‘ery body would forget what | so long incoming out; avd —not one, sir. The way ti olumes often com des Le Bow rig Clare Fripot . Maraaw March ole git, brig Col repairing. fore re cansendre, Moen, ‘March years ago. His reply, tinguished Carolinian, in my superior to any of his later efforts in ber. I have noticed ellusions in one or two of the papers of this city, to the fect that a son or brother (I do not recol- lect which) of Gen. Romulus M. Saunders, of North Ca- | ke. opiaion, was equal, if not 1 e qual, rr ieee sett | should ba considered as in the States. The object was to get it there, and to enable ress to redeema pledge which we gave to the days fro Orleaas. fe Capes of Virginia, ship up, is that somebody asks it o their knees—have compelled the most distinguished | Senator irom Arkansas was asko: champions of the whig party in the Senate, to come forward and surrender all that the democratic Pre- | sident wished or demanded. They have compelled the tallest whigs to pass under the yoke. Nothing short of the all powerful logic and eloquence of the organ could have accomplished such a result. It 18 true that Mr. McClernand and some other stout friends of the administration,make wry mouths at the resolution, and declare it not only au- | thorises, but instructs the President to make any sacrifice necessary to bring about a peaceful adjust- ment of the Oregon question. This ults from their misapprehension of the President’s intentions, which were always peaceful. The organ always | y somebody in this Present confined in an insane hos,itslin New lampshire caped from his hes Deen intimated thet ri 8—Arr brig Sex, Allen, from New York; the 2 jarch 17—Ii schr Elias Tors days; ‘only -Amenean rizer Crane, 6 days from Chaslesten, with cotton Ship South Carolia, Hamilton, 7 days from Savannah, with ‘Watson, 12 days from Matanzas, with r, Park, from Cardenas, 17th inst, with molasses, | Hewly, 10 days from, Ma De THE ORRGON RESOLUTION. The Sreaxer (Mr. Hopkins,) pro. tem. informally re- sumed the chair, and | was received from’ the President of the | s, informing the House that on yesterday he ud signed a joint resolution relating to the termination of the joint occupancy of Oregon. THOONIAN INSTITUTION. n-house, and came to this c: he is not r es as a bp wish to keep him shut up, and it is also charge: e wes abducted from this city and taken bac! in violation of the laws of the State, most outrageous conduct on the part of one of our city constebles, who was au instrument inthe abduc- about the case myself, but these licly, and,are mot contri re has fri ‘he Senator says he was asked b; I don't know whi m this experiment ? sir, will be in the transcription. The the city will be apt to this mass of matter; an pers co sball find out that we have underti Mr. Axcuer explained that the wo and that the Committee | decide whether it was ex ed compilation, bi for transcribing joveer, Hearn, 18 days ftom Apalachicola, with cot- | . Fensley 20 Jays from Sisal, wi charges are made my knowledge. Young Saunde are determined to heve the matter meantime, it is said that he is ke; strictions, being ** coy upina Gt; Condor, ( Brem. ee wae oh rk was alread: eed Finance could from Cadis and ient to print it, or not, utility of the pro- ut he would waive debate uj; the present, and move that it be post; this money was | and could not | | pti | not in the Treasury of the be jidered without a violation of reason. would vote ten times the amount to redeem the faith and | the pledged honor of the nation. And he tock occasion | | to say that rather than vote to appropriate a portion of it | Cruz, was lost on Mr Alexander Lemont, 4 Cauz, Avril Lu port, for w York, 10th; Claremont, tor New Orleans, soon: expressed its desire for peace—and never advocated | 4: the notice, in any shape, except as “‘a weapon of peace,” and the resolution tenders the sharpest weapon of the kind that could be fashioned. It chops the war hawks all te pieces. ‘The result, theretore, is precisely what Messrs. Adams and Giddings, who were so eager for the | notice, as a Mebeaae of war, expressed their chris- tian-like fears ot—that the administration would be | found to be in favor of peace, or, as ney, tauntingly expressed it, that Mr. Polk would back out. Mr. | Adams, in fact, a man unsurpassed in experience and penetration himselt, knew that Mr. Polk was not deficient in either—and that Mr. Polk could not coolly survey the iaternal and external relations of the country without perceiving at a glance, that a | war prowias, out of the Oregon question, was merely a bug-bear to frighten children with. Let us take a look at the exports of domestic pro- | duce ot the United States, which are the measurer of their foreign trade, and of their interest in the maintenance of peace. The total exports for the two years ending Jan. 30, 1845, averaged $99,507,477 Clear, formerly a merchant in New Orleans, was lost over- | for uormal schools, he would rather see it Pete nega | Sei | the Potomac—creating, as it would, an inequality which net be tolerated. The bill acce ney received the approval of Genera! constitutional question was at that time debated—and | To the honor ot Ohio, the been regularly wr » however, was withdra it some people make tse of them to accomplish and selfish purposes, rat is avery genteel and easy r | out of the tay, to swear that theyjare insane ; they will then be put under lock and key, and taken care of. A _ tried in this city,in which the ques- | ofaneid man became an important They were unable to agree | on that point, though eight out of the twelve believed that Le was not insane. | finement,fat the inatigationjef his own children. They | rehensive that he w: gx Point, April (—In port, Dolphin, Sullivan, ldg for Auten, who was of opinion that the work might at concurred with the Sen- ition to an indiscrimi- pel jinued by Messrs. Evans, when the question of calling postponed to Thursday next. INDEMNITY TO NEW HAMPSMIAR. A fortnight since, the Senate to the State of New Hampshi: incurred in the defence of a portion of the American ti ritory against British eggressions, pending on the North-eastern boundary. A motion bei to reconsider the vote, Mr. ArHenton argued for the bill of indemnity, and expressed a hope that with a better und erstanding of the case, since the speech of Mr. Webster, the bill would be g of this mo- | gonj fay to get people prove to be one of u! jar er atanding in, with ff the Isle of Pines, ‘man's gone, bowsprit standia off Cape Aatonio, spoke bari lasgow, 73 days out, bound to Mob th on American brig, wi The brig Commerce Mache, and had to marry a young wife, and | on A | ning, in committee ral ballotings, it was agreed to iidates for water EO printing of masses of that was the prope: | interest on her portion of the fund to the present peri mall—three or four thousand dollars; whi sas had not paide dollar from the day the gold went to | in at stated that the in- without autho- case was recentl: tion of the insanity of a one for the jury to dec » saw awreck on ‘al ; & jagtou, He is nevertheless ke FR Coodoves ‘Mary, Stanton, Baltimore: 1, Norfolk ‘and Richm \d yee, inthe morning, bi rejected @ bill allowing | Little Rock. some $17,000 for expenses | round two days y T cargo, before she came joop, hailing from Jamaica, was brought in man-of-war, and placed uuder her guns—suppose: Means, (-f Bangor) 14 days from Cardenas, 0 F G Thurston. . ‘Holmes, 20 days from Windsor, NS, with plas- from St Marks 1d 10 day mith & Walsh. a0th ist, | 6, with corn, to Mr. Tauaman said he bad vestment in Arkansas stocks ot law. He asked | ir. Apams replied that the | was received from England, (which was in September,) | that amount from the treasu: ly, on its way to Arkansas— ‘as understood to say it was, before the money fe) report the following nai Redmond, NY. | missioners : Nathan Hale, Jai B. Curtis. The report wili be acted upon this evening. Sales of Stocks at Arai 28,—10 shares Fi was, in the month of fore it was received! ina bill making appro- tiation for the support of the military academy at West ‘oint, the money was authorized to be invested in State stocks. He then proceeded to speak of the actiun of Congress heretofore on the subject of the Smithsonian Mr. Sims interrupted him, and asked him where he would find the constitutional power to accept and ad- ™ Behr Miltis, Thompson, from Oc Schr Samuel Paynter, ———, Milton, Del, with corn, to B N chr New Zesland, Poland, ¢ days from Eastport, with lath, ark, 6 days from Eastport, with lathe, to 21% ; 26 Western RR | joston & Wor, 117 a i16%. Mr. Fuecrs moved that the bill, owing to the thinness of the Senate, be leid informally aside, w! | to, with a notification from Mr. Atherton that he would | call it up.at an early day. FRENCH SPOLIATIONS. millions, at the instance of Mr. J.M. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PResIDENT.—Benjamin , Patteson, to be marshal of the United States for | t Smith & Boyin per annum—of which the exports of cotton, rice and | Cl: tobacco, (Southern products) averaged $63,006,569, or nearly 65 per cent. [tis evident, therefore, that | the slave-holding States own at least two-thirds of | the domestic produce exported—and it ie with our exports that our imports are purchased. The aver- tponed till to-morrow ; when he pro- minister this trust ? ia atrong appeal of Mr. Dix, of yester- Mr. Avams.—If the gentleman will point to the power | | toannex Texas, I may tell him. (Laughter, loud and | northern district of Alabama from jand after the 8th i } ohn J. Plume, rem: John T. Mason, jr, to bea purser in the navy, vice Purser Robert J. Moore, deceased. John Hg THE PERKINS CABE. This case was resumed, having bee It is simply as follows Fastin, to under 4 Sims.—I can find the power to show that new be admitted into the Union. I suppose that | n Institution is to be admitied as one of le, to be a purser in the ‘orris, resigned. Edward ice Parser Philo , a el Goddard | Stat ip from the port | the Smithsoi age of exports from the non-slaveholding States was | of Al less than $35,000,000; and the population of those | flow States, duriog the time of there exportations, al- lowing for the increase since the census of 1840, was about eleven millions, making their interest in the exports about three dollars per head. The in- terest of the population of the hariionis States, in their exports, was nearly eight dolla ead—or if the slaves are deducted, twelve dollars a The voters of the South, therefore, have teur times as | much interest in our exports of domestic produce | as the voters of the’North; and their produce is ex- | ported chiefly to the very nation which it was pro- | d to go to war with. . The South must, of course, pay its due proportion of the expenses of war. Their taxes would be trebled upon them, while their means of paying would be destroyed. In addition to this, their sec- | tion of country would be the most exposed to the ravages of war, and they would be compelled to guard] against two,enemies—one within and one without—in loving co-operation with each other. Under these circumstances, nothing seems mor > natural than that the South should decline the pol te invitation of their Northern and North-western friends to have a game of war, and reply “ Thankee as much as if we did.” Considering that they were in eager expectation, trom the co-operation of these same Northern friends, of enjoying the bless- ings of free trade with Great Britain, the conse- quences of a war with the same power were in lu- | aicrous contrast with their anticipations ; and they might well have asked Mr. Polk, whether this was the entertainment to which they were invited ? When we reflect with now much difficulty the country was driver ‘nto the last war with Great Britain, even after ..4 trade had been as effectually destroyed as it could have been by a war—after the strongest provocation had been viven, and scarcely | any inducement remained for peace—how sensitive our people are to any unnecessary taxation—ihe enormous taxes which even preparation for’, war | with Great Britain, in her present condition, would | require, and the quarter in which the evils and bur- dens of the war would be most severely felt—when we consider the matter “curiously.” as Hamlet | says, the idea of such a wai at least of ite eonu- nuance for any length of time, with the concur- rence of the South, is Tous. s Great Britain has no doubt great reason to avoid war with us; but her reasons are not so strong, and would not be so deeply telt by her population, as those which exist on our side. She is already | prepared for war, and it is the first step which costs | most. A war would be, in some meagsure, a relief | ‘andria below, to Cadiz in Spain, with a cargo of | the new Stati d distrusting British cruizers, | niel Goddard & Co. procured a British | on ber voyage was captured by an American privateer, and being tound under a British li and sold, and the proceeds approp! ‘he owners of the shi peal for restitution, required indemnity. Mr. Tuaney led off in an argument dead egainst the Mr. Jonnaon, of Md., advocated the claim. Mr. Davis followed on the same side. Mr. Aue indignantly oppored the the act of the party of Tor faa Vial rt. plaster. from Machias, lumber. tamber. pu | White, resigned. . Hartwell, tobe a purser | } in the pene 8 Purser John N. Todd, dismissed. Quin- tin Busbee, of North Carolina, to be a vy, vice Purser C. C. Rice, deceased. pected of bein, has committed numerous robberies of the mail fr bi from the latterto Mem amounting, since December last, to $10,000, Eh days reo ae fr his arrest three keys were found on his pe readi pened the patent mal locks. Vaughan refused josu the said Natha- | Mr. Apaus suppoted the gentleman meant the diffusion of kno’ as condemned | knowle: ited according tothe | likely ip and cargo ep- | man to t! le q among men? Would not porter in the ue | ter attitude then we were 1 He would, therefore, point thet constitution, where he could find and this bill provides to grant the | about the public welfaro and common defence. | tended that the best way was to obtain the money from | the States which had received it, and then Congre could decide how it may be appropriated. He submitted a substitute for the bill, that by the use of suitable means of moral suasion, and no other, to obtain from Ai linois the arrears of interest due from said States to the United and the interest therea‘ter, and the principal as become due, according the | face of the bonds given by the said | bequeathed by James Smithson. When pai been obtained, Congress shall procee the money #0 recovered to the specifi rescribed by the testator ; | from the treasury until the arrears of inte! | Arkansas and Illinois are paid. Within the first thirt; successive session of Congress, | ll be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to | Be fe Conarees, the then actual state of the Smitiso- | ass, diag; Arabian, Jo for British West Indies, ready 6 President be requested, | sehr Chesapeake, for Jamaica; ‘ansetad sch He ry, for Bar! Eastport 224 COMMEROLAL. New York, Wednesday, April 29. ‘$3 87}. Pearls, $4 25. ther was much against tran- | dull generally. Some are 5. conversation ensued between ) Mr. J. M. Crayton, and Mr. Sreicnt, upon the opinion of Mr. Pinckneyjin this case,before the earnestly contended against the passage of jh Ci P to the promises Schr Charlotte, Jones, Phil state Schr Ge Asurs.—Pots, $3 75 d it, with his accustomed anima- unciation of the claimants sail- tion and repidity o! tyme 8 British rena r. Simmons appesled for the equity of the claim. Mr. J. M. Carron was of the opinion that his claim, knew nothin, jome of them seemed to think out under @ British flag, and British papers, when she sailed in fact under the American flag, and American Pi Mr. Auven said that he supposed the Senator referred te id all that he would say was this, that if the d under the American fla; the imposture was double, and the crime Tow resumed the defence of the claim Precedents ani cases, an: y amount to about 600 bales. fall rigged and herm) Livearoo. Ciassirication. for Green| lelphia, tor Providence. ig of the facts in that she sailed Schr Page, Chambe: Perry 1 Mr. Jonssox, of Tennessee, was in favor of the substi- | tute of Mr. Adams. In case it would himself propose an amendment proposing to ap- | Mi | propriate only what was in the treasury chargeable to witha British | Eavegpool; John April 22—In port, Tilley, do; Tory. Sharpe. do: do: Julius Cesar, | ‘four. to J Hunter. Br chive Argo) Mitchell Mr. Ratnaun was in favor of expending the money | in some way, fathfully and honestly, whether it resulted ‘ood or not, that we Steamer Cetucket, from Norwicl Ship Henry, (of Portsmouth) Shery, 10(days from Canton, | Hi to Wetmore & Cyder. d the Lycoming, Luther, from Matanzas. \d 2 brige—unknown. ‘no! 1 Teas at Avctrox.—Imported in the ship Mary Ellen. | Terms—Notes at six months, payable in this city. Hyson—20 chests at 60 cents per 1b; 13 do 69; 19 30 helf chests 62}; 10 do 62; 49 do 49. Young Hyson--37 half chests 61; 15 do,56; 30 do 54; 417 do 63; 150 do #24: £0 do 62; 48; 87 do'47; 196 do 43}; 40 do 43; 133 do 42}; ‘0.40}; 171 do 40; 64'do 39}; 101 | do 37; 192 do 36; 30 do 25 in—320 half chests 67; 15 do 41; 12 chests 36}; 29 do 38}; 15 half do 82}; 115 chssts 31}; 10 do 5, 161 do 98; 28 do 37}; 47 do 27; 193 do 26}; do 25}; 88 do 28. ‘wankay-30 half chests 43}; 163 do 43; 48 chests 32}; | 20 ht do 28; 260 do withdrawn. Gunpowder—72 half chests 66; 23 do 61; 200 18 Ib bxs | perial—30 half chests 61}; 30 do 64; 14 do 60}; 50 13 Ib bus 374: 160 do 37; 50 6 1b do 36}. half chests 335; 36}; 206 11 Ib do jouchong—75 box: Orange Pekoe—79 13 lb boxe: ied Teal aay (a4 stain of not ling our s, ry |, in opinion, was one Of the best that had been suggested. Mr. Ficx.ts said that such an institution would be a on the treasury, a misletoe on the oak, sucking bstance. He would rather see, not only this | sunk in the Potomac, or ire, then to seo this bill | the most odious, detestable and abominable | deliberative assembly. It was " al loathed. i} ii —there would be | ege connected with it. If it did no good, | mo. nded that Congress was bound to ap- | riate the money, even if it was loaned out. 1 committee who framed this bil If Mr. Smithson had des: would have said so; but the will spoke of the increase, as well as the diffusion of knowled, Mr. Ewina, of Tennessee, said, in repl tlemen who ‘preceded him, that we'coul ig accepted it, and become the trustee, there was no authority high eno ind he desired that the amendment be stricken out. Apams, Yer, Jonsson, of Tennessee, and ilson, ec Epa pendae, “Chi reed Bi N 1 Tobsace: Rose. I, and Aaa Wel ij cere Hey aad Tran. | Milford, 4 b, | Lyon, 3 er, W . Condon—Alabema, ‘Wis | tee, Bi ford—Burliogton, unequivocally opposed to the bill new case to him. At the time of the war itish licenses to A but ten millions, Milscelianeous Record. nd destroyed by fi 1 begs of steamer Caledonia, for Halifax aud Li-)| Sc close this day at half past o'clock, at the Ex-|, change Reading Room, Letters can be pre-paid to any part of |! (> The ships Columbia, for Liverpool, and St James, for London, will sail to-morrow at 120'elock. The ship Utica, for Havre, will sailon Saturday. Letter bags as sy ot tora > Fost jo! ork ‘7500, ¥. no this whole class of had excited the highest feeling of in gress. Such licenses are all wrong. ther, he not only considered the receivii cense as this, by an American ship, as an that it was an act not very fer short of tre: Mr. C. read from the federal constitution the deficition in pert against American citizens, the to them aid and suc- \e owners of this ship jo would go far- a bill of abominations, to be a! Mr. THuaman would prefer no great patron rane, (8.2) Pereella, Geso; | it-would do no h ason itself; and ‘to their enemies, givi | ship Alahama, Wi he took the words rorth Lane, Ave 20 Arr, steam ts a 80 do 32}; 200 do 32; 202 ;.U ® steamer Co not return the | nded the claim, citing the epinions of Chief ’ | Justice Marshall and 4 rplexed to know w to deprive us of section of Mr. with such marvell it without offering th Souchong - 20 chests 29; 350 do wit peor for her laboring population, and afford them em- | the Britich licen ployment and subsistence. She would carry the | out apology— war, too, into the enemy’scountry. Her obj-ctions | to war, therefore, are not insuperable ; while on | our side the objections are such as the strong tives only—appealing mo:-t forcibly to the nationel pride,as wellas* ational interests—couild overcome. Cassia—500 mats 1é}c per 1b. Reat Estare at Auction —3 story brick house and lot, 11 Greenwich avenue, 20 by 75 feet, $4,250; 3 st bi house and lot, 13 Greenwich avenu j; farm at Richmond county, 8. I., 6 mil $9 200; Ooster street. 25 by 100 feet, $5,100. followe } in explanation. jed that the money should be }° mitted a few words in support of the th the bill did not exact); probation, he was willing te take it ir than do nothing. led, from time to time, as ex. ina bal breu‘takes off the wreck by some vessel bo with wood, ashore Ih. ‘The crew ex: and boom, g>ffani cabin, were vy, ener. President, Frisbie, Ne Peete Bas Nie be He further contended that gi | men, perhaps, might be traced in their advocacy bill, to their connection witn | war. The whole transaction u | ite own condemnetion.* Mr: Niles becai oq denunciations of this measure, and BR. acun, THEtis. mo- | | Satiab, cosutainiay house and lot 16 ANDONKD —A vessel of about avtadoneds tod neat] ., dismasted and under water, was ‘on the chang e South, theretore, must triumph, for the pre- | most animated in his sent. But inthe end, the victory may possibly Brighton Cattle Market. Cape Sable, by the Esker, at 8t Aram. 27-—At market 30 Beet Catt! We were responsible for the jive it from the States to which | of “these innocent men,” who were engay DON, Al 25 pairs Work- | NI from New * ork for , et Boston, on the 21s! prove fatal tothem. A triumph over a war feeling | wat inteeding the enemy. The decisi 1g not congenial with the tastes of the mass of the people, end will be regarded by them as impairing —which it in fact does, in some degree—the morui force of the nation. The nation has been accused of bullying a weak power, in order to benefit the South. if, at the same time, it is accused of show- ing the’white feather, and truckling toa powerful ernment, in order to benefit the same section, thern statesmen must lose caste ia the eyes of the people. They are too proud to submit quietly to this, and yet not foolish enough to be ensnared by | jon of the Supreme Court was conclusive against this claim. Mr. Corqurrtt defined the illegality of the license. nator from Tennessee, (Mr. ation of the Senate to the noes. i principles upon which the remission of forfeitures are made, as ‘ombracin thie case. He contended, from the authority of William id William H. Crawford, that the taking of ense was not an act t from South Carolina. ing Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, 200 SI 100 Beef Cattle unsold. —Beef Cattle.—Pricea have further declined, and we reduce our quotations. Extra 6 75; first quality, 550; second, $585 35; third, 425a5. A yoke ortwo ifle more taan our highost quotations. Workiog Oxen. —Sales at $66, $70, $35, Cows and Calres.— Sale: $: Sheep —Saies at $3 7: ‘Lots and ses old Hogs it, Jat 34, lon 74 40, saw t tly a hous: | Mr. Hoven submitted x ‘deck of a vessel, which had apparently a after it was read, = A schooner, from ye ‘ashore upon substitute for the bill; and | The committee rose, and the Speaker resumed the Peuapetenia. Apnl 28—Arr ships Alles! hias for Boston, ‘rocks neat the beac Forpore, on the night of tne 2ist inst 19 vears all, and while the crew a | went had hades) bed been sxvety Mr. Aven thanked tl THE PUBLIC PRINTING. Mr. Hency gave notice of his intention to introduce @ Dill to dispose of the public printing by contract. TERMINATION OF DEBATE. Mr. Horgins submitted a resolution ‘to terminate the debate on the bill to establish the Smithsonian Institu- tion, in one hour after it shall be It was passed, ter, who to Fhocked overboard in a sq ‘were gone to seek for him in ekRtEN elucidated the DENCE, 2—Ar sloops Sod She,; lot to close 4 | i scuns, Mauvewa, of Trato, and Nonsm Srai the Fquitable office, Poursmoutn, April 25—Seiled schr Eliza, Eldridge, New again taken up in com: ‘ork. New Bedford Oli Market. schooner Nepture arrived here res- what they consider a trap prepared for them by | bss tariff men and abolitionists, or, as one of them has | Goddard & Co. galled it, a compound tariff and abolition plot. Un- { der these circumstances, they must either push their | triumph still further, and succeed in holding up the authors of this plot to public obloquy, orelse be con- tent to be shorn of the influence which they have wielded in the councils ot the nation. The cabinet minister now most obnoxious to them, 1s the Seesetary of State, whom they regard as having ly done all in his power to embroil the relation of the two countries, and render it im- possible for Great Britain 1o make any further ad- vances toa peaceful adjustment of one of the great questions of the day, in order he may not be himeelf embarrassed by the ion of another great question. They look upon him as using, di- rectly or indirectly, nll the means and opportunities, and influence, which his official station aifords him, | to preserve the protecuve tariff, which, if he cannot | under the operation of the previous | five minutes past three o'clock, the | Weex envina Arai 27.—Sream —There is a fair extent of 1600 bbls have been fe, and include | cts; 600 bbls N. | lots, at 86 cents, | $* . Nickerson, Troy re sD 4 uf, with the materials saved 1 i$, le ‘Thompson, iled—brig Uiho, fo: ‘Wanarn, April 27—Sld schr Louisa, Perry, Norfolk. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. 1 27—Arr Br sehr Si . April 27—Arr Br schr Sisters, Ai 29—Arr brig 3; steamer Jewess—saw off mand, and sales to made since our last, House of Representatives. Wasninaton, April 28, 1846, APPOINTMENT OF THE INVKSTIGATING COMMITTEE. the reading of the journal this morning, at the following named gentlemen were by the Speaker, in pursuance of the resolution of Mr. Schenck, to inquire how the seal of confidence imposed Jaw b broken—how C. J. Ingersoll ob- d certain information, etc. viz :—Mesers. Schenc! Dobbin, Mc!lvane, Thurman and Jno. A. Rockwell. juire into the truth of the charges | les bave been lai f The mate iale brought up from the | fold aethesame time, Bark Luciods Mati, from Trisided for Boston, 2th tant, ofMfareh't, eZ? N, lon 67, Argonsut, Hendrick, from Bremen ¥ 2%, iat 30 12, Jon 675, bark Condor, of and from Port- | mobmmmmenis, |i 4, April 29, 1846, “‘ positively shocking;” a de- | luge of rain bas fallen since daylight, and as yet gives mptom of slacking. The jury in the case of Snyder, charged with the | | murder of yeung Garvin, brought in a verdict of guilty | of manslaughter, last evening about 8 o'clock. He was remanded to prison, and will be sentenced on Saturday. McCabe, the unfortunate cripple, the particulars of | upon whom I gave yesterday, still lingers | Hospital, though in a condition which almost pre- | ly of his recovery. rae of the night, and ess, though dep N. W. it for The wheather to-day i 33 cents, and 550 Wuatesone.—We hear of no transactions in this ket. We understand sales of 60.000 ibs N. W. Coast | were made in New York on Fri day last,at 35 a 35} cents, cash, which prices were freely offered. Arriv erm | F Benitez, AG Gutierrer, of jew Yor at New Bedford—Capt Philip R Stan ir, of New York. ara—Mrs Bissell, Master ent Fox, East Ha.tford, Conn—18 Cath+rine—Miss Orrick, Miss Elli Forbes and lady, Dr H jeaser, tH Davidson, H 12 ia the ste-rage. hanged sigoals wi r 2 Key Light, ship Astrican, jeans for Liverpool. ; Arr at New Bedford April 27, Yuentan; J J Patrullo, Bania—ship Canton, Ae is, he Sone Mi Bi West Indice: sid jonvoun, Apri fi--Arr achrs Berry. Senrs, "Roig in Hampton Re an impesc! Webster, consist of Mossi. Pettit, Vinton, vis, D. P. King and Wilmot. AXHIBITION OF THE BLIND. Mr. Gigs submitted a resolution, which was iy ise of the hall, after He slightiy im- | $f appears to have | cripple, bone of his legs being de- | pooh Weide sperm: | Resch Fo e adjournment to: ils belonging to the institutions of Bos- and Virginia, for the education of the do, he must either resign or lose the support of his |‘ own State. A war, with the eonsent of the people, | would relieve him from his dilemma. In this coanection, as the reveread gentlemen say, & curious circumstance has been mentioned to me, which I have not an opportuaity, just now, to verity, but which you can do yourselt by referring to the fife and wriungs of Mr. Legare, lately published by his sister. I understand that Mr. Legare, ina diary | kept by him at Brussels, mentions a conversation which he had with Mr. Crampton, the present Sec- rary of the British legation, in the course of which Mr. Crampton expressed a contemptuous opinion of Mr. Buchanan, thea our minister in Russia. As even trifles, or the doings of “little dogs,” may help to embroil nations, this circumstance, if true, may have = important bearing on our negotiation with ritain. And now to conclude—I was very much pleased, Mr. Bennett, with your opinion, (because it was ferent’ coincident with my own,) that we must for the symptoms and clouds of approaching war to the Southwest—towards Mexico—und not to the British Parliament, or British newspapers. And my speculations at this moment are particularly bothered by the fact, that the government of Pare- | des, which the great majority of the newspapers of Mexico ceclare to be a government purely of phy- | sical force, which has not a friend among the peo- ple of that country, and which has nevertheless committed with 1 ity one of the extremest acts of tyranny, (euch as gave the quietus to the Bor dynasty in France,)—a suppression of the liberty of the press, has yet been able to borrow money, and set its troops in motion. Borrowing money is a most remarkable fact, whether consider- ed in the abstract or the concrete, and Sven proves eomething. Can you explain this fact? Was it furnished by the British Government? Did Dan O'Connell sudscribe any thing to the loan out of his int? Did the Pope contribute any thi at the re- | quest of the reverend clergy of Mexico? Did the afflicted abolition societies of the United States and Europe, lend a helping hand? Did John Quincy Adame give his mite? Did Mr. Giddings? Did the Hon. James Buchanan ? Did Father Ritchie? | T pause tor a reply. Truly youra, Patnicx Canzy, D.D, | insequence to support | | BOOKS BOUGHT, Dee ‘eakness, Serie po cad peers ferme 1, 38 irections. —_a28 ot Honor fe ‘TREASURY NOT Es. Mr. J. R. Inornsou. made an ineffectual effort to take up the bill providing for purloined in New Orleans. that the owners of them were, in to suit this case, | man, and his superiorit y should have provected ti asco am garcia by caro Barge—E Harrison, H Gorham, —=——— Foreign Importations. i—Ship Veuice—8 000 bricks 40 tons coal dv to order—60_ bags nails G W Shi:Ide—91 in Phelps, Dodge & Co— | bak B Deforest_ & | coeva uu Mr e latter from the brutal aseaat ent of treasury notes is understood to suy bsence ofa law kept out of their money, against the of the Secretary of the Treasury. ND AN APIOINTMENT, , by the reading of the mention of his name asa iting Committee. As hi the city inthe excused from the House, and subse- ir. Stanton in his stead. finto « Committee of the Union, Mr. Burt, of South 4nd resumed the consideration of THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, rease and diffusion of knowledge amongst Sims, of South Carolina, contended that, y beqneathed by Smithson had be sted ii , yet it must be regarded as ; April 27. berk. Whit Tt erraco March Si wih 16s Shs wh 37.8 on. 15343 20, Lot 38 18 8, lon Coast, cl was subjected. They are both nat: from the same neighborhood. The money matters between ark Cornelia, Fi latch 9ih, with 6 Mr. Tavaman remar! journal this morniog he beard | member of one of the Investigat was daring ‘the f this suit before Aldermen It Woodnull & Mi asses 6000 Ibs coffee port. 5 a)—Sehr Towe—215 hhds 45 tierces 5 bbls A Chamberiain & ‘Schr bilen Perkios—419 bales. hemp 65 do deer skins logwood 1 bale horse hair 1 box wood A Patrullo, ° ment—277 sacks cotton Bogart tobaceo Behermernora ins 1, J White—6o & co—315 bales cot- e—100 hides Attwater & jclbrookt Nelson brixi | was under the necessity of leavii rerson, Pivmevth, course of afew days, he wished te the peace. Wood did not allow ten r his discharge upon bail, before commit- ‘already mentioned. Chambers, the boy lambia Railroad, hopeless. He had got wu in attempting to get off fell beneath the wheels of the cars. Don Pasquale,” at the Chesnut street | the excellence of the | the power of the chorus » have rendered * Mr. Mardech’s | Envawan was excused b; i 27, ship Emily M run over by the cars upon the Co- n the train to eDjo ‘* 738 straw hats 200 quiatals log ‘Whole on the State of the Carolina, in the chair, | the bill to establish Jrenaled the New Onvears—Shi ous, eae x LEAns : L Unawold=200 do FH snaps, wines Kueeland—142 bides C fossa & Mareh—27 hhds 190 bls Crocker & ler—14 bundies a i 0 at Navigator Ids, Dg. #700 wh, touched to spol ame ‘ork oaly, at the “Maison de Sante.” 181 “All orders alte, aimant, ns above. ealcal Advice, meen ny houses, and le of the music, accompaniments, se semeanomen: fection of the sta; efforts to please at the Walnut strect theatre, are alee | appreciated by large and intell: | Arch Me; Jamiosen is The stock brokers | Blues, either caused by the disagreea paid | weather, or fears of lisio: troops upon the Rio | cline from yesterday's prices. Sales of Stocks at Philad Boarn.— $1000 Re in the Treasury, Marxs—Schr Cleo) Mr. McUnactann (Mr. Sim: « 40 baies cotton Hi wailed in the m! on & 60-0 7 co—t7 do Coe, Anderson & co—6 Babbage & Morrell—11 pales cotton to aLachicota—Brig Pioneer—2 bl on & Richa do endall & Borden—29 bags Fay & co—2i! bales cotton Carolina—678 bales cotton F Barritt i ator ewan credo Bre & Gude iM de ves=—' jes x Traud, eee eee ST hides Bpofford, Tilestow & co-200 beles ALESTON—Shin Charleston—1 cask F Burri't—( cs Ash- & co—87 B his round of charac: 'y sflicted with the | t New Bedford, April Mareh 14, with 2000 bbl Tbs bone—(aent home 1:00 Ibs bon SoBe sg te e it fand has bee id been set t, the interest is i) ~ Bz gress # > gis = r2e! 3 7 & Vandeuhoff— 50 do 8 ond, Fulexton & co—200 do to | he ft Mi | ted ac sandwich Islands, N 1:t 39 90 § Joa 47 50 W, bark Yeoman, Goodi for that purpose; and more than thai up to the present time. % Mr. rae Siesigen suas he had aes to cole jonesty of Michigan into question, but was proce: to show the duty of the general government itself. nS | hic! borrowed the money ai » Much had been said about lanthropy of Smithson. It did not Dor was it his wont, to » permitted to say LAMEBT is still street, between Fal the hostil sales were at a de- | ora land, wan, ies basiness pursuit, “Recast cosas cured ‘RVOUS OR CONSTITUTT tindulgente Ay the iphia. ing Bonds, 1847, ank, 10}; 100 shares Read- Reading Bond, 6 ce, 744; Gilmartin—68 tes ri Drake & Mailis—63 do J 3 rothers—3 cs Ton- Greeaway, Henry & leston & co—3 cases mdve eler & Va Becschoten— Underhill—3 bas glass H Scott—108 bbls rice | Belcher & com16 do ox Parmelee & Rod- the liberality, the ome 67}; $5900 do 5 ds U. 8. Bank notes 77 Srconp Boann.— $400 City 5% { Railroad #5, 35; $900 U. 8. Bank 17 feathers 2 ii bales couon spoff. ideted edveal vanenboaee venience. esos Sarto caret i clr fn al 69 Gold street. Open fromm 8.4, Mat 2 9P. BE, ~, ts Dain ig decom 4, inet, les cotton Sackets, do to order—1 by 1 ineateartietataata Perrigr (reres—22 protection meeting” {was hold st the Ex- yare i N Uaaeehtt— inst., for the purpose of | kere] ease ffect of the conte: , and for the adop' Promote the general interests of government his administrato: trator to his vanity. Was our government | forany such purpose? As ister cherities, and as trol, and the trust not executed, it became r—| adminis- | change, in Quebec, on the 224 ‘was sill under es