The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1846, Page 2

NiuW YORK HERALD. “new Weslo Saturday, May 16, 1846. panehings TR: Suxpay, May 17. 3 City Bibl» Society of New York—First Baptistehureh, assan st., Brooklyn, at half ook Addresses. American and Foreign Sabbath Uniou—Tabernacle, half past 7 P.M. Sermon by Rev. Albert Barnes, on the importance of tho Christian Sabbath to young men. Mowpar, May 18. American Baptist Publication Socket Biret Baptist Oburch, Brooklyn, at 3 and half-past7 P.M. Address- es by Dr. Howell and others. Rail One Ce se meral Convention—Pierepont street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Adjourned meeting at 10 o'clock, AM Wepnespar, 20TH. Annual Meeting of the Board of Managers of the Bap- {ist General Convention, at 10 o'clock. Annual sermon before the Board on Wednesday evening, by Rev. George W. Eaton, D.D , of Hamilton, Noy or flew. Win. Hague, ton. Tuunspay, 2st. The first meeting ot the American hig sa Missionary Union will be held at the same place on Thursday morn- ng, May 21, at 10 o'clock. — === (> On account of the gi demand on our columns, we «re obliged to leave out this morning a full report of the American Protestant Society. The Herald Supplement. ‘The Herald Supplement of this morning contains reports of the anniversary meetings of the Ameri- can Female Moral Reform Society, the Society for meliorating the condition of the Jews, the Christian Alliance Society, the American Tem- perance Union, and the New York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb ; also, the continuation of the wial of John Johnson for the murder of Betsey Bolt ; Proceedings in the Circuit Court; Move- ments of Travellers ; Letter from Albany; Va- neties, and several columns of advertisements. Served gratis to subscribers. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Weekly Herald—to be published at 8 o'clock this. morning—is embellished with three valuable engravings: one, a view of the city of Galveston ; tho other two, maps of the seat of war on the Rio Grande. It will contain, as usual, all the news received from day to day during the week, embracing the highly important intelligence from the seat of war in the South-west, and the military movements in different sections of the country ; the war-meseage of the President to Congress, and the proceedings of that body ; letters from our Washington and other correspondents, &c. &c. For sale at the desk, in wrappers, for ma'ling. Price, sixpence. << Extra Weekly Herald. An oxtra edition of the Weekly Herald will bo issued on Monday next, which will contain full reports of the proceedings of the various religious and other socictios whose anniversary meetings occur previous to that day ; it will also contain the news of the week, and the latest intelligence that may be received from the South- weet and elsewhere. This will be a very interesting and valuable publica- ‘tion, especially to those desirous of obtaining @ faithful record of the proceedings of the differont anniversary meetings held during the present week. Agents and others will be supplied at the rates usually charged for the regular edition of the Weekly Herald. Price of single copies, (in wrappers, if desired,) sixpence, | thy way and sin no more.” journals, belonging to both pa: despicable temper towards their politieal oppo- nents, in this great crisis. Something of this kind is observable in the Evening Journal of Albany. But there is one thing which has attracted our attention particularly, and that is the magnanimi- ty and patriotisin so boldly and so honorably de- veloped in the Courier and Enquirer. Give the devil his due, Saltpetre is right for once—$52,- 000 has lost half its original eorruption—and even the Webster forced loan of $6,000 comes out rightend up. “Mary Magdalene in breeches, go We are in the midst of a crisis which demands the united energies of the American peoplé—the concentrated spirit of the revolution, in one great and noble effort. We are engaged in war whh the military usurpers of a neighboring republic, instigated by European despotisin, in order to put a stop tothe progress of republican principles on | this continent. At such acrisis, to stop to engage | in sectional factions, and contemptible points or objections, is] tresson to the country—treason to human nature, and treachery to the great princi- ples of liberty and human rights. enone Patriotism Waxine Ur.—We far it stated that the Empire Club has not been heard of since the demand for volunteers came from the South.— This is no doubt a slander by those who have been heaping libels for years past upon this famous band of patriots. The Empire Club owe it to themselves tocome forth and make preparations to | march directly to the Rio Grande—and they are | going to do it, too. Captain Rynders and his Empire boys, have now an opportunity to put in practice some of the patriotism they have talked of for some years past. Patriotism points to the Rio Grande—Eyes right! Dinner To THE New Minister to Berun.—On Thursday last the Corporation gave a handsome entertainment to Major Donelson, at Nowlan’s Hotel. Previously, however, they took hiin to Blackwell’s and Randall’s Islands, the receptacles for the rogues, and showed him some of our New York moral manufactures. Major Donelson made some eloquent speeches, and gave some patriotic toasts, Nationa Far at Wasmxoton.—This affair is probably knocked in the head, by the war with Mexico. It was got up for the purpose of manu- facturing reasons against any alteration in the tariff; but the market is now glutted with reasons against any alteration, which will continue in operation for years to come. Those manufuc- turers who have despatched their products to the fair, may as well order them back again. | Tue War Feeuine 1n New Yorx.—It will be perceived on referance to the proceedings before the Board of Common. Council, yesterday, in compliance with a requisition from the Mayor, that New York is beginning to arouse to a sense of the importance of the present war crisis, and of the necessity of stenuously co-operating with the Executive in prosecuting the war with vigor. DgrARTURE OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER To Ber- uN.—This evening, His Excellency A. J. Donel- son, American Minister to Berlin, sails to-day in the Yorkshire, Baily, for England. Good breezes LATEST FROM THE ARMY ON THE RIO GRANDE. ae ISLAND. LAGUNA DEL MADRE, PADRE GULF_OF MEXICO. play companies should be pelted with rotten eggs en parade days, There have despatched from here yet, and unless the eir proverbial bravery, immediatel; | burst of applause imitating the descri; His Excellency the Governor, 1 shall return immediately down the Warrior and Tombigbee, and shall expect at every landing to find'brave volunteers ready | to join in this patriotic enterprise. JAMES W. LANG, AN ' ; emg Tnspector General of the State of Alabama, Fresh , May 7, 1546. P. 8.—When the governor issues his orders they will be sent to the diferent towns on the Alabama river. Waw Srinrt 1 Ricuop.—A meeting of the young mon of kmond was to assemble at the City Hall on | Thursday evening last, for the purpose of raising a vo- | lunteer corps to in defence A Texas. Mesicians prom Gueno: -A band of musicans, ten in number, has been formed in Augusta, Geo., to proceed | py Kin) are fi - thomealves oes with all ex; oe composed of young men full of zealin | Seoond Great Meeting of the Sons of '76— Volunteers for Texas—One of Washington's Soldiers in the Chair—Great Enthusiasm. In pursuance toa call, a second meeting of vol- | unteers for Texas, took place at the Centre Hall | Market. Atan early heur, the hall and every ave- | nue leading thereto, was crowded to excess—up- | wards of ten thousand persons being present in | the hall and street. Samuel J. Camp, Esq. a re- | volutionary, and only surviving soldier of Washing- | ton, who fought at the battle of Princeton, was | unanimously called to the chair ; on taking which, | he made a brief but eloquent speech, which was | received with great enthusiasm. He remarked | that he had already passed through 82 winters— | that he had been of some service during the revo- lution. He had the honor of being the bearer of confidential despatches from Washington durmg | the war ; and if his health would now permit, he | would be ready to head the gallant sons of 76 to {cut down tyranny in.every shape. It afforded | him pleasure to recommend a “gallant boy,” G. | W. Dixon, one who was every way qualified to lead them on to glory and renown. He had un- | derstobd that there were several hundred Mexi- | cans ready to join the standard of liberty ; and | that your commander, Washington Dixon, with the aid of a press and a Spanish printer, already | waited to revolutionize Mexico and aid you in | erecting a liberty pole, and Placing thereon the | star spangled banner. At the conclusion of these | remarks, Washington Dixon, who has already re- | ceived a commission from President Polk, was | loudly called for from all parts of the house, and | who, on ascending tho platform, was hailed | with a perfect thunder of enthusiasm. ® | | Mr. Dixow made one of the most patriotic speeches that | has been delivered, on the wubject of liberating Mexico. | He said that it was his intention, iflife was spared, to lead | hisWlittle band into ery halls of Montezuma, te chaunt | the hosannas of freedom with a chorus. “The star ‘led banner in triymph shall wave, Over the hi lontezuma, and the Mexican slave.” id of ‘‘ paper bullets” and the strata- ready in Mexico,{that when rush would be made from all would sound the ‘death knell of des- the ‘sun of tyranny set to rise no | more.” He hoped to see the day when Sir Howard Doug- | las’s proposition, made to Parliament, for remodelling the | constitution, and adopting that of the United States, | would be adopted. For it was his opinion, if something | of the kind was not done, that the people w the r into their own hands and shatter the thrones of katerree of the old edna Hat wn oi rm 4 wi for an oj unity to write the ‘‘e] f Enmett.” He thought it & preposterous idea for Great Britain to undertake to whip this nation. We made the E | British lion cower before us when we were in our in- | fancy, and now that we hd grown to manhood, we could make her forést king quail inthe dust. A disti | Statesman has justly remarked—England is now i‘ | in the twilight of her glory; but Shed vision my toed at Daniel inter. written upon her walls, the w: preted for the Babylonish king. She is already repre- sonted in her crimes by a huge pyramid of human hearts, it bleeding agony, as Shey. are torn from g bosoms of the toiling fighting millions. He continued on in a strain of eloquence for upwards of one hour and a half, which was often interrupted by cheers from all parts of the hall, and at the conclusion a ive sound of Ga- Reading Railroad bonds improved } per cent ; Railroad, } ; Long Islend, }; Harlem, ¢; Ohio 6s, }; and Canton, }; Norwich & Worcester fell off }. At the second board Harlem improved 4; Norwich & Worcees ter, } ; Canton, 3. There has not been a very active demand for foreign exchange for this packet, and the rates for Sterling bills ruled lower than for sometime past. We quote prime billy on London at 9} a 9} per cent premium. On Paris, 68} a 5f30. The market closed heavy at these rates. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of certain steple articles exported from this port during the month of April, distinguishing the destination. It shows the | trade between this port and each country, in these"art! cles. It will be perceived that Great Britain and her de | pencies are our largest and most veluable fcustomers for our principal agricultural staples. Our trade with Great Britain in these things is rapidly increasing, and the fa cilities we shall enjoy underthe new British tariff, will give animpetus to eur export trade, and an outlet for our agrieultural products, greator than ever before experi- enced; and a few years will suffice, at the rate realized within the past twelve months, to increase our exports at Joast one a hundred per cent:— Exrornts From m™ Port or New See Sigeoeray. ING Tue Dystixatiox, rom APRIL, Clover Seed, Ibe... .. 208907 Pork - = wtEs. 538. a BeBeSsehesctsa: = Bs Gas wsdl 5 r- :s = Sstazess B.E. Corn? : Tallow, pounds. tele Beef, barrel Tobacco, pounds. Rice, do... ‘Wheat, bus! a ge Es Fes Nee: = a ‘To Danish West Indies. peer y ‘af barrel OeS Coon Meal barre 10 puns. vi i i ; i rted, General Taylor has been placed in a | briel’strump, which was answered outside by a vast con- | Butter, do. .. go with him. The captain of this packet isa gal-| POSITION OF POINT ISABEL. _| itt position, and Polnt leabel taken, with all the | course of spectators, among whom were many ladiog, po- lant fellow, and will keep the Mexican cruisers stores. About 1000 men will be despatched to-day triotic daughters of revo! onary matrons, Corn Meal, barrel CONDITION OF THE CAMP. —— THE WAR WITH MEXICO. Theatrical and Musical, NEW YORK IN THE FIELD. Panx Turatre.—The walls of “ Old Drury” were THE MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION, literally crammod full last night with the beauty, fashion, taste, intelligence, &c., of this great city. The occasion Pr eBauste 1 \vesto! it 200 of whom are regu- | After Mr. Dixon had done speaking,he recognized Capt | Beef, ata respectful distance. inn Alor Mobilesns” The news by the Great Wenern | 1. Rrnorns in the roomjand mentioned the fact tothe au Healt oe ‘uesday mo: ing, be Nine cheers were given, ie ee teres oererlsiors. all dey. The sales | tain was seta forced upon the stand. He addressed | The whole of our exports of sgricultural products The followi i ived yer | of cotton amounted to about 5000 bales, at fair prices ; | the people as follows : « from this port to foreign countries is by no means in- @ following intelligence was received yer- | $f Coley Shen thet tse of 4c, per pound. The solos yor | "Fellow Citizens Mero accident bronght me| lisre—ta cluded In the above tattle; sacs ‘havea. Jonge’ Siellas te ' ; 3 2000 bales, the news | passing along Centre street, num or by Telegraph, ‘and by mail, from Wash. tortay Pape The @ "today will te ee these aire followed them, to see, what was doing. oe raps with — Epa mon ports of Mayon’s O; % 2 Mrs. M t’s benefit, ington. The insurance office: have increa! ir rates on ir. Dixon it seems rec: me when ‘urope, not given. ae it goes it shows the quentity New Yonu; May 15, 1646.5 | the occasion and the nya sepia ats EES I have conversed with Mr. R. F. Ogden, @| sels tor fports north and east of Florida, to 3 per ce t- | room—and after he mentioned my name the shouts of tit | taken by each of those countries. csv th braelor of te Ciy Government requordog tne | 1 it a strictly original personation, characterized by | *Utller attached to the United Stato Army, who | Money ieraiher tight. Freightshavojf course incrented. | numerous, mestng forved me to come upand ake my | "Te Gor Governor of Tlinols takes place the in conformity with the views impressed in the | grent beauties and a few faults, Practice, long and labo | has thisYmoment arrived on a Southertt boat. ee ees ce the nelastoct ceetapantes are 0 Ribag | elmysalt out of my own element before this meeting: | frat Monday ia August, and there ia very litle doubt bat heathy eo om pit este of the United | rious practice, is, however, still wanting to perfect the | He left Point Isabel on the 28th ultimo. There | np, but slowly. Last evening there were seven full | Yet 1am glad to sce patriots assomble at any p that » political revolution will sweep through that Stater ch its © e sts be- all. N York is the Empire cit: the and indeed it is only to be | were then about 350 men at that post, whe could | companies actually mustered into the service, and enly | Hader omy, cull. New York ja the lupe ahr a he Not that there will be a change ia party, (as the State ie i uch Bieter, tr tweor the Government of Mexico and the United States,” | Style of this “ waiting to be equipped and ordered to march. Captain 4 ly d to issue iin lemation calling on all persons acting | ™@rvelled at should have accom; som be depended on ; the armament consisted of two | Marks’ ree full companies, and a part of a | Maine to Texas (not Georgia now) are interested. Sho is | strongly democratic,) but the reform branch of the same sient rei inso shorta time. Itis a great honor for her to have at- aif % , we | the heart of the nation—as such a heart beats, so will the . wi az the city eee — " cas weauietcuaiant tained in a few months & rank in the profession which | 18 pounders, nine 6 pounders. Every man had a | fourth. Colonel Hunt has also raised two companies, we ion beat, | Party will probably come into power. The abuses prac- : don is filling up his regiment, re at the extremities of the arms of ticed under the i in the . : | others have to struggle as many years to approwch, As i rou! itch | believe, and Colonel Lang CUPivtall” ‘Two | Chere is to be ameetieg in front of the Exchange to- | ticed under the present government, management Jonging to our reiisesy core eit eer, suuzens De: | the" Btranger,” Me Vendenhot see more fmee eruaity | musket, and the point was surrounded by ditch | aad there area number of other corpe mimely Call Tue | Morrow wil ber ahat meeting, and will state my | of the finances of the State, particularly in relationto the solves in readiness for any service which may be legally | *ffecti Called down the greatest applause. Mr. Dy- | four feet deep and six wide. clane today, On the ‘Belle Creole. We learn that the | views of war or hostilities infull. “I'am not prepared t© | sonal department, have deen so numerous and 90 great, required of them— ott played Baron Steinfort remarkably well, as did also Point Isabel was completely cut off from the Steam echocuer Augusta sails from the barracks to-day | do so to-night ; but I will state this before I close—New hit « otenblota Gia aaa ri ow, therefore, 1, Andrew H. Mickle, Mayorof the | Mr. Bland the Count Wintersen. At the close of the having had no communication with them | with troons, and that the Galveston, which sailathis after. | York city ought to raise a certain portion of this army of | change government is loud- city of New York, do hereby, in pursuance of the fore. | “Stranger,” Mrs. Mowatt, in compliance with the loud | @tmy, J . Point | 2e0n, will also carry a number of companies. We lesra | defence. I have waited for older and more experienced ; ly calledfor. The delay, extravagance and mismansge- BE sclera nd ca eereneaelanty of this great and | andenhot, and cach made gracefal bow of ackaow: | OF TWO 48Y® The guides started from the Point | fom ihe clerk of the. steamboat Montgomery, from St. | men toact.- No uch action has yet taken place. 1 DoW | ment, in the progress of the canal, eines the new loan E ahs seeaeae ce tas pti Re bo logenents i fe see faplanse Seaeeetes by ee le iepraage7 het Ge Keane ee adeg snout #00 men, arb to start | morning and you will ‘seo my advertisement) consisting | was secured, have been so palpable that the bondholders well as the unanimous expression given by the Common | the pana ian neay Of Tthion” War admire: | The very latest advices left no doubt that Gene- | Sri Deinens: Jemboat Brilliant, and may be expected of eight or nine hundred men, togo to the seat oftrouble. | are getting alarmed, and fear a complete failure of the omergency, one and allot sar cititens oop te rath, | volunteered his services ar Adam Trursan, was received | Tl Taylor was completely surrounded. No dan- | Sere ioday or tomorrow. make no promises—ehall hold out no other induce- aay ‘Thete ie | ment to those who will ‘with me than the satisfaction | ¢W Srrangement made completion, respond to’ the legitimate calls of the Government, 1 | PY the house with such deafening applause, that he be- | geris apprehended, however, toour gallant band | ‘The Tyopic suggests that those in prison for petty of | THO est™ pattols nat feel that’ they, to, the | greatdanger of the amount of the loan being used up be- therefore feel the nfidence that th line | Came somewhat embarrassed at the commencement, but ion, they being strongly en | fences be re , on condition of volunteering {best of their abilities, have done their duty.— | fore the canal is near completion, and the whole object of conduct will chsacterive cus fallow: eitizens oe ty | Sally proceeded with great effect. Barrett sustained the | €Xcept from starvation, they ane office than | a%,, Tm Picayune it of opinion tat rd of resuming | Some of them who will go with me, if our country needs | gined at. In negotiating loan lost. There is occasion, as has ever heretofore been manifested. pei! beat ue wits ~ nie ppd say nothing trenched. It is said @ more gallant pe tagcat Wins i ag pple ign; and calls | pckopeo penie Sa al seer ree popees vory great responsibility attached to the executive namesand ave caned the sotto ie Mavala, | consequence of many persons having besa Usable to ob: | General Taylor never lived. on employers to make a pledge to that effect. | numerous commanders in the New York State militia, | and government of the State, in relation to thi matter, pest ere pomec. A mans be pape be | tain seats last night, same Dill is to be repeated this | The supposition wasthat the Texas volunteers Tue Wan Fever 1x Pevsacota.—A meeting oN nag | but, fellow-citizens, I will tell you wet these wm at ‘some account should be rendered to those inte. a ieienanmmmie (haat Ty ae “Somes Tanirks The magalcont arty sf stins | 0, Catvecton, hy the. steamer Masthouth bold trforthe resopon of volunteers wes | Selves-Cand ar God inmy qdes, T believe they will be | Feetod. ‘The partioe who!nogotited the loan, and who Mayor of the City of New York. | sone scenontad ot chinastantnn wtp d ben would be the first to reach Point Isabel. wrod at the Mayor's office. | $oued equal to the tak’ care of any Mexican | became personally pledged to « completion of the cenal The Committee of Arrangements for'a meeting of cit | ‘ons Presented at this establishment last night were per. |“ Companies from Fort Pike, Hand F, and from | orsned al the Mayors ottce.. 01, 1x4 nemscrat, Major | force thit may comein contact with them, “Ihave done, in about two yeers from the time of the first advance, Jzons in the Park, with the view of i lic | formed throughout with groat spirit. The “Gradle of | Fort Wood under command of Col. B. K. Pierce, | chase arrived at Penssoola, with orders for the forces ste- | and] must again say, that nothing but the urgent re- opinion on the relations of our country with Siexice, are | Liberty” ia a most interesting national drame, and the | of st arcilery, and company Fy from Jefferson tioned there under cotamand of Col, "Crane, to embark | quest of my fallow "ektizena before me, could have made | have been compelled t pee a eg heeielete 9 e ‘ A | ve 8) n. cern grossly mismaneged, without move FeenE ee IF Me MEAT He MIcaLe, Muyei | Puyonten of Mike Maia, by Me. 2. . Soot, was | Rounck’s woo len and would provably rack | Hari tes charared for ie tanuortion of he trope | "ies eR Critravot sok of JJ. Cetanden, | te Sar seu tne thtlgnto nee oa as . H. » Mayor. well worthy of the enthusiastic. applanse which, it ob- rae fay Weel eg P y at 2 o'clock, P. M., and at 4.0" had on board ball Senator in Congress from Faseey), ne me ee promises carried out. We have seen letters trout ie i peare i ® gs o —| it you. s of a From the Army. Rakets Progress,Pand Five strikin evidence of native | Capt. Thornton and Lieut, eerie Mie Fees eee pbc Bo sen; for which wourual 46. ming edo your father) Well then, i take ‘back | bondholders, in which the grestest anxiety was mank és q a tic talent. ces to-night will mi without any information “ too raise cannot | f Weste: ior am not a stranger rmatio: _ We give, to-day, some further particulars of the | ofthe’ thrilling drama ‘of “ Ugoline,” Me, ‘colt asthe pte evening rig express left the camp. spatter Wik Latimer, of our'navy yard. | prplnpe ye 'read your hintery--bave teed of the sots prorat or bay ast a eng ty to the Laprmtn -0 situation of the army of occupation on the Rio | Count; the ‘ Avenger,” © comedy of the “Lady ere were no tidings of them then, nor none| ‘Tye Wan Feevina at Natcner.—We learn from the | of ‘your forefathers in the old stormy days of 76. There | of the wor w greatest 20) wes Grande, with a map of the seat of war. ee ibe eee gn eneasement | since. of the 6th inst. that the receipt of the late | is & speok now upon the horizon,but the speckwill become | expressed for the ruocess of the enterprise, not only om . ‘ . jul ean exci no rest amor id 6 re reat a K from that 5 may come a sto! amount a It will be perceived that the camp of General | the play-goers of the city who are anxious to wits | The New Orleans Tvopic of the 7th has 0 OY Prodteanity, Gaveral patriotic cit | Seilletartie this whole continent. ‘Mexico is not alone; | Scout of the atissne, but om ecooust of the Taylor is entirely surrounded by the Mexicans, | the powers of thie accompiished sar of the theatrical gr- | Gelveston dates to the 21 instant, by the] cliem eae arreraly faived the standard for volunteors, and | the is now acting at the instigation of powers that have | Principle involved. It was with the greatest diflulty, : tin the West. If report be truo, she is one of the | Telegraph, at that port. She led themselves for the war. | f la: the Chess uurOpe. and only with the most determined perseverance, that and separated from Point Isabel, about half way. most promleiny members Tot her profession, and may Si wk Pad inst. at noon; at 4 P.M. met steam- The seme poner dite. ae land is new Playing "a new game of chess, and the first | the loan was raised to carry this canal to completion, and A battle, and a bloody battle, must have taken | 2spire to the m1 c learn that requisition passed up the river ye | piece she has moved has been Mexico. How long have nt of a high rank among the ac- | ship New York, about 50 miles from Galveston. 2 rer ; tresses of the world. ivilic “We understand the Governor of this State, | we been insulted by Mexico? Our merchants have been | it certainly wasa very greet thing to create confidence Place bethre this time. “The Mexicans probably |" Sosiptimeatary benefit tobe given lo Win. E. tian | thar ihe U: fe sclssomer. Fit was endonvoring wa | Mord; meses Wi ton toon soon called cy too coemman: | Sorbet ned i neste a ea Cammaanel” "Ont | enough te the lade et tage elveady MAAling boule at made their first attack upon Point Isabel. ton, Esq., at the Chesnut street Theatre, in Philadelphia, | get over the bar into Brasos St. Jago, in order to| cerin-chief. The Jatriotie sons of Mis ssippi = Te- | citizens, without cause, or upon —- trifliny lobged dolinquent States, toa large amount, to obtain am add} Opinions here, among military men, differ wide- | °» Monday evening. || Go-opernte more effectually in the defence of the | spond to thie immediately, and we should be surprised, I | have been seized and flung into dungeons, or locked UP | ‘ional loan for a large sum. The conditions upon whlab ly on the probabilities of the result of a conflict. | ,,,D¢ Meyer's last concert, in New Orleans, is said to | depot and position at the mouth of the river. | before Gov. Brows antes le panlshes, | Pedce, was grostly insulted—ia fact, kicked out of | the new loan was raised, and the. circumstances under A few days will decide the first trial of strength per with, i word ore sae scape O ie Captain Sympton, of the Alert, Was sssistia bos {From the Mobile Register an] Journal, May 8.) Ri jexico sens ceremonie; and even after all this, the gov- | which it was negotiated, were such, thet perticular care ; t 3 Pere in sentra hwurously | the object, having taken off some of the Flir’s} ye Requisition on ALapama.—Lieutenant Lovel, of ornment have waited; but the people who make the gov- have Deas tales ts, out the in view, between the Mexicans and Americans. The cur- guns, in order to reduce her draft of water. the U.8. Army, arrived in town yesterday from New Or- | ernment will wait no longer. They have spoken, and | ould taken to carry object tain of blood is risi The news will be pub- |” The steamer Monmouth left on Friday, Ist inst. | jeans, with authority from Gon. Gaines, to receive and | are now speaking in tones of thunder from New Orleans | and proper officers should have been appointed to super" lished in an EXTRA from this pun at pie Lang | for st. Jago, with a number of volunteers for the | muster into service volunteers from Alabama, for the | to New Yor , avenge the blood of our murdered coun. | intend the expenditure of the lean negotisted. These St is received. pice ficient f ‘who desired to y was not sufficient for man, i 3 it Here th aker broke off, and said he would a army under Gen. Taylor. The short time of her ee Jini ir dietiae te the com mi te seraie ; Lat dirt te elle oe omer me Batu dey 2 clock, psi sae Patchy peso a8 ic veered | i iti fi re, (est Su! in t of x 0. moe! ere menage Who Newspaper Press and the Mexican War. | The oo ee Sloman gave a final concert, in Mobile, on £5 to get Page but sins wil ey fe ape EAs Me CAS reyoekers | in fre ant of Ae pen it eters Phoedoyeoe ma a pray c invol rember 4 We have watched,with a great deal of interest ag bees follow. Gen. Johnson has just reach 4 financial dificalties still suffering City Intelligence. Mititany.—The Scottish Guard, Capt. Castle, and the rs Westar Division, the hed out of the room— reason results now, similar to those ; He is a soldier in whom our citizens have confi- ia ee ‘Orleans, May 6, 1846. } | ere Woes Meeker ahenek: have every reason to gene f Aa and anxiety, the tone and spirit of the newspaper dence as a leader, nad can doubtless raise acom-| Gontlemen—I take much pleasure in soins ny We are a band of freemen. experienced years ago. re appears to have too press relative to the Mexican war. With a very fil teke a trip. to N kc th pany or two in Galveston. Idoubtnot a general | the favor of your letter of yesterday’s date, receiv ve are ee yet. much political favoritism in the eppointment of persons to few exceptions, the journals throughout the coun- Bes with a: ieyuation tel th aoe rk City and immediate tum out of the hardy and experi- oN eke arr nte anticipating, in part, your | patina abit P Arlee polled pr = be te Paigpacthy yap. | Ouard, and the wishes ofthe citizens generally, who are | enced citizen soldiers of Western ‘Texns, to bo | |! had made arn Ihave now time before the depar- | 1.04 Rewanp © The chizens of Xenia, Ohi, | been carried into every department connected with the Proprate sauces ee aaat speak in very ap- | making considerable repareons to dothem benor, Dix | flowed by the whole State ax rapidly a3 ihe oc- | views, Lampe Salt" Movie: tor modify myx |, Hom Resann Orrensn-—The okie of Xenia, OMB, | Nene ono glaring have boon the abunee that Propriate sentiments on this great crisis into | gle’s Washington Brass Band will attend the companies. | casion which demands their services shall be- | fictions #o aa to enable him to comply with your wishes | perpetrators of the atrocious murders committed last | party has been organized throughout the State, for the Wich the republic is precipitated. ‘The conduct | A Row occurred yesterday, at « Peter Funk establish: | °° Sat Taylor's camp is said to be surrounded by {nail resPeSriadebted in behalf of our government sad | August, to four thousand dallare. purpose of putting men into office, from the Governor the of the President and the Cabinet hike been treated | ment in Broadway, in consequence of a countryman bei A . Sivalry of Mobile for a vastl riot Mexican force ; and cut off from | country to the chivalry of with great tenderness by the leading journals of Proce ecter hte lee cocolryanie oe be eet Cae its supplies et Point Isabel, where there are but cmeient mensirer which et Bhd ase we a Nw both parties, and witha forbearance and magna- take t ase of watches, and go with an officet to the | 400 men, liable at any time to be taken. Arista is have ¢hken fo! ttle corpe | Places. : : : ‘ Grande, and particularly at | Cincinnati Ma; ity highly honorable to the character of the | Chisfet Police, and have him Keep the watches ascollate- | in command of the Mexican forces, which he as- | of Imbel, "Nothing cold Lave been ‘Veter timea or | Wesel y American press. The general impression pro- ral security until the Funk refunded the money. sumed on the 22d. He says he wishes to carry on ; rtune than the sudden and unexpected advent | Pittsburg, ‘The fire about half-past one, yesterday morn. | the War in the European and Chnistian ke Of Gent Desha yesterda morning at the head of agal- | Louis duced on the public mind, as evolved by the used by the burning of a shed used for dyeing It witneee 3 a oyna cay ke 2 ve iy it band of 3 M fobile Big praetor ee ii i the rear of No. 70 Allen street. Notwith. | upon Matamoras with his ery on Tu on assurance i} bones the necessity of a prompt and energetic standing the prompt and aniuous exertions of the firemen, moraing, when his works would be completed. © | mational frontier on the first puttirese o' $4 i se sind Prosecution of this war, with all the power com- | the dye house was destroyed. General Taylor has not cried wolf until he has | eral, with his volunteers, were the very port | prompt sad Lameeeeiniatentnirtoaimm down, pledged to a thorough overhauling of this depert ment, and in favor of a speedy and economical comple tion of the canal. The gubernatorial candidste of the democratic party is epposed to the present superinten- oe. dent of the canal, and his election ensures « complete | chase is Sis goeceee See 80 mand News—-Philadeiphia | faras we are able to judge from our posses for the Herald 0.°B. Ziebar Co, 3 Leage bul | sion, we can assure the bondholders that at preseat, the pelow Chesmat, where sdvertionmeny "please | defeat of thove now holding the reins of power in thet axe mitted to the Executive, in order to bring it to an aft —A fire was discovered esterday morning, about seen the animal ; and tose wit esa = mod hnd eipes hd T's’ Arcors enter jeut. Col. Pierce nqerred regularly at | State, amounts to nearly 8 certainty. This is the only i 1 o'clock, at No, n street, occu isa) int t inding the wily beast, as J dy. # intl r the arrival of the honorable and early termination. ; : Mr. Thomas Smith, dyer. Damage was but trifling. f ple Tppertanity, wil doubtless peebett ‘taelf to | 224 such otherforce as may be ready. care rin, 79 Cents Ber mon ishuding the Sunday He- | favorable socount we can give of bee, poe of an ; There are, however, a few solitary exceptions | was in New Yorn—Mocx Avcrion Srones.—During | those who desire to do so—on the other side of the | | pave the honer to be, with reat respect, rald; 65 cents without it. 1 in Illinois. Every thing depends upon « change in American journalism te the general tone which | the last woek, there has been a regular “bombandment” | Rio Grande, if not on this. ‘our it ‘cninds ty-Five Cents cach for Godey's La-| management of the canal. we have discovered in the newspaper press | of one of the mock auction stores situated in Chatham EDMUND P. nee, bathe Opinions are somewhat divided here as to the . ander | dy’s Book for May, 146. A_ few numbers of the above want- Old Stock street, fe 5 P: ; Major G U. 8. Army, commander ‘ : Fae a ase, Two of the lending pe- | Sotee hire bene comity tba te wel | BORON OO are ee anc tics te es | Sen | megse eg meNea rms if rd Neving it to T) Titi ue 1 rable lon , 2 ; ] , . . sooner does the “man of wind” open his be! ‘s, with | danger a feat to mn. Taylor’s forces, in a| yj 4 1 a ts i New York Tribwne and the Washington Union.— | the well known cry of ‘just Going, Jast gol ,” than the | regular battle, but that they are liable toconsidera- | _ A letter from General Gaines to Gerersor, Martin, nes Oe Sate: Pegeees, power he ae pal Aa Aas ~'4 i000 a Det 2%, By @ singular want of magnanimity of spirit—by prone aie ba Seite by rai tis sags The a le tas Oe pumeyence aie Santen Owing nd ees Wm ae. an adjutant Genstel Leng, who Toft yesterday Re ongne to bed, yan ina sue Mime, completely | 0000 Penn 5a” i a | oe 4 4c | of the location of the main body from their depot : ‘of those morbid humors which, if 20000 = do pig “ agpsregg of ‘common propriety, omy pp icd wv inivation'ie Catne le ba * | on the Gulf, and the difficulty and danger of keep- rene, a ef the communication is, as we under Fer, hte the shoulder blades didheaiey of teen hi oy nape Pond o we find these two journale—the organs of | "Yin Orrice, May 18,—Aceidental Death—The | 4 UP the communication, in the face of an ene-| stand it, to [fre notice that a request has been made upon | and sickness, loss of appetite, comiveneat, indigestion, Ea 20008 contrary opinions—are yet the most prominent in Qoroner held an inquest yesterday, atthe boarding house my perfectly Lo pe oe Rp) wig ied by CR a a Bon tations, of 600 | on int iadlamiaacion ‘oF forpid state, oitthe liver. jevelopi: it any i lo. way, on . Dunn, born ere, 714 ‘State to in etable Pill developing a want of candoi a magnanimity 8 Broad the of James D. D in | tior beh erie fe an fpai quel je foe nt Fold ee ee es lecuecting the Executive of this rm rights I dian Vogetabl Eis ali roughly glennee im this great crisis. The Union is the organ of Albany, Wale of age, who came to his desth | rays rapid retreat. An quxiliary mei ¥ wate | Senet end berckte ee ious fagnors other im . inder the fol circumstances :~It thatthe | Texans” may be of service to Gen. Taylor, | facil the assembling of the troops which parity. refore area certain cuge for ¢ as, yy , the Exeoutive—the special, confidential, selected | deceased sras on the top of the house: Walked on te | in his present positon. ‘They can move. with quired by Unely, Aragon fe atime, lake i ine | Sap sid and taprona sr ore Se eae ss organ of the President. Yet, in the face of the | Waecpor of the more adjcining the dweuing when ed; | celority fequal to the, Mexicans ; they know the | rolumeert, | Get. Sant iitns should be immediately | and vigor to the whofe frame, as well as drive ° 1 2 we 600 ‘3 foot slipped, and ‘i i | . 100 most magnanimous conduct on the part of the | he ‘ell irom the roof into the'vere, which ceusst instant | COMUY, and, more fa) gar ge ng a Yor service a Point Isabel. He further directs | every name from the body. é 1390 Cy $B 38 «3 & E8328 & * i th i ek ae rr iirriiistitiiiey fim tad 5 a 9 a is ont § [a ae raised for haracter, and the $s, worse than the arms, , and how they | Cavtrow.—It should be rem that a man by. whigs, in both houses of Congress,with the excep- | “uth, | ee they will iweme. a they f.. male ae, hee. | Pfygaranel Reed, who Path papers be tion of the paltry abolition faction, that journal tion ral her a nor, Gene: Is, in Gay street, two doo [Correspondence of the New York Herald.) da.anticipation of toiiowing address, which ie carries | oT, not an agent of mine has the impudence, to call it by no harsher name, z $ New Onveans, May 7, 1646. | Jit’ him for distribution on oS, pelle ll este ed he only security against imposition is to, perchase from Heases®®,® igh and honorable minority in beth | of landantm, ‘adminisered by hie ester, « child of only | _ While 1 write, every thing around me wears warlike | hearts In the intaror will, without fauedion,retpond to ae person unless he san show 4 ‘Si, Gremnarch greg Rew houses with a want of patriotism—with an at- x bic f Bends 746 100 Nor & Wore he Verdict Les ste wait aspect—drums are beating in cvery direction, flags flying = appeal, em Sate iy s FA 3 tempt to embarrass j i | Beddeniye roner Hew = from the various rendezvous, and companies of recruits ; ! ToAnue!! Te Amms!!:—To tHe Gat- 2 10 ope governnent. Amor fle and ontageons charge | SSE 3 ewe a eae hs a ERGEG} | mrcale aes oe wee We hee hat wnove| te $s Ratt ig ee, Rang, ai 3 § a. wes sever isvented by the fher of les to imme | ene MA NEE howrly cnpecatin of racelving frehiligence-—| t,menhar ae mictay anenomyare tari comct ts is ? «2 cuaracter of the Saviour of the world Supreme | ¥ army under is, Bie comme sr Karo | Diete his do bs 31 ‘ > = | Strange as it may seem, after all the boasting of valor to be 9 or 10, nicatio mamerons when he was led to execution on Mount Cal , | Present the Chief Justice, Ju | Seb theet 900 mde hich aneeall ‘cut off with Point Isabel, the depot of his provi- | that sueh a New Stock Exe! Tnerone and spirit of “ . vary: | The Court was occ and patriotism, but al men have ly come | tions, and he has in his camp at Matamoras rations for 4 th sha U8 Bank wir a ae a » in the oppo- | ing motions and forward as volunteers—and the pretty volunteer compa- ‘ten Fidiga aye, which perhaps may be made to | athisnew oo ee for & Wor site direction, is just as reprehensible, and be thee aenenioations 00 Ths | nies who @re went to parade the streets on fine sun-shiney fw or oe 6 wa Major Ge ae 5 pm her a Jongs to the same category of selfishness and fa- | sncimonsnt the candidates wast | days, in well brushed clothes, glittering ;with gold lace, | , Tam the beerer of 8 call from Major Gen. Haines WL TlypdRR sha naticiem as that which we have characterized in 'm. P. Hallett and Charles have not volunteered at all. Some of the officers heve marched immedistely to to the seat of war, which 4 4 by bs } (ie Owion, There are seme apzaptems in ether | SS nasty: 4 Olorks elunteared, and few ofthe men; but net enough # | bm fo sadervous os Peball have oud te Sits stan Waoust to any thing, if | except the oflcew, whoare