The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1846, Page 2

WD) ere oy ( Is rr Tue NUECES 4 ‘ rns ‘ Fie : in New York. C cieaindinee. | =" Q 7 7 | ‘Tue Texan Bouxpary,—Is rr Tux Nugces axp | Suvvenens ny rus Nantucker Fe.—We had A ua Sraarg On Stein glucan | is bata the numerous arri- NEW YORK HERALD. | Rio Gnaxpz 1—We have read with pleasure hoped that New York, herself having undergone | es ee ee hours of 10 and Lt o'clock, aman named Joseph Mok | rarer the edesas Sake within the last — es a speech delivered in the House of Representa- | many trials by fire, would, before this, have ex: | _— Gnd for the purpose of dae — aan ee Knife, ead? wong WWesy aavere Wr | renty tour mars ambert, Maine; 8. Rai 4,3 . New York, Monday, July 20, 1846, tives, on the 20th of June last, by David S. Kauf- | tended the hand of charity, as well as the voice of been igor ‘We doubt not that a crowded reaching from the temple to the ear. Before the clteum- | L. Foot, ne ~~ Baron, New Orleans; J. Branch, fi i dreds of families who, | 36 . ji stance became known, she nearly bled to 2 + Blanchard, Boston; R. Irvine, St. | mana representative from ‘Texas, upon the sub- | commiseration to the hun . 9h | house will be on the occasion, not only was at length discovered by one of the Bi 2 B. > ¥ 4 i ii i the wherewit rformances, a fair | ond a, sent for, who the wound, ve Astor—S. » J. Hall, Boston ; C. Hol- ) I 5 ject of the Mexican war, particularly connected | perhaps, this morning, have not to see the house buPto witness the pe * (Bonk. : Boston H ‘ ; THE ARMY AND NAVY OF ANBRICA, With the boundary line, between Texas and Mex: | o buy bread, and who, buta fow days ago, were | bit which a peaented af Zeckon by hema | Rohiton ee whiter se eva ever or nat. STi | brea, Banton Schenck les > watered, Ind P f the Herald ico | located ’round the table of plenty. The scourge of | sing made this theatre more popular | there until an examination is had this morning. ‘They | Chicago ; J. Ellis, Conn.: B. Pringle, Batavia: A. Colby. ee ee Upon the floor of Congress, and in’certain pub- | destruction has thrown a gloom over the spints | than ever and still determined to spare neither | Were both, it seems, intoxicated. estoy 5 Et. Lankart, Fale) tenes, Ma G. int ‘ i d {the hardy Islanders of Nantuck- | trouble nor expense in catering for the pubiic amusement | | Temrrmanc® Lecrunen ina Fix.—Y. sbetween | Barnam, Texas ; anes phish grcoran, Weshlag: We intend, for the future, to devote a portion of lic prints, the government has been censured for | and prospects of the hardy Islar 5 . ted ar. | 3 and 4 o'clock, two men stepped out of one of ‘the ferry ton; M. CI . N. O.; eu, B. Aymy; Dr. Bent, the casas ‘ofthis journal for the use and benefit ordering our army to the protection of Texas, ex- | et, which it well becomes their countrymen in | he has a. ple gee cag > espera boats, snd took their stands the dock. One was lec | B, Ialand ; Py ; Wisconsin ; Dr. Frazer, B. Army ; “ : aa “ 7 tintes, added . | turer, eaiial sitions . Whitney, N. 0. of the army and navy, by giving, at regular inter- tending to the Rio Grande. It has been declared, | the richest city of the continent to dispel. | ‘Amey eee may mention Mr. ams C. Wemyss, | tured, and the other ‘and sold temperance falas | ee sees, Temes B, Sands, ng Bee: vals, afull account of such deaths, promotions and and by many i believed, that our title toTex- | If our Mayor, or those in authority, neglect the | ow otigae rh + of' the Walnut street Theatre, They teak teas some distance i aieee,.|,aumekceems No 5 “A Gilman, Boston; E. LN. ¥5 changes, as may, from time to time, take place | as extends only as far as the left bank of the Nue- | call of charity in this respect, let a meeting of the | Philadelphia, a comedian of a high order of talent.— | to his vocation, without loss of time. J crow ‘ofcourse, | ville, Bt. among the defenders of our country on sea and ces; and that the rich and fertile country lying be- | citizens at once be called, committees appointed, | yyy, ‘Wemyss, will appear at the Bowery in the capacity | was soon collected, and every thing went of amoothly | Bro cl Senet odilalé wrth ke pbregtenide ount of tween that river and the Rio Grande, does of right, | and funds and provisions collected, for the imme- | of Acting Manager. Mr. J. St. Luke, a musician favora- fe 8 ee alee A — pal ganneeys, St | any saneiicibennakien ven: may take place in both belong to Mexico. We think Mr. Kaufman has | diate reliefof those who have suffered. Sympa- | bly knowmto the New Yerk public, is also engaged as | could receive them. ‘The lecturer was not so oranches of the public service connected with the war in Mexico. presented in a very able manner, a mass of facts, which entirely settle this question. thy demands a speedy and effective movement in this respect. For years past, our vessels have | the first time in America, entitled the leader of the Orchestra. The bill for this evening con- sists of a Grand Melo-dramatic Spectacle, performed for Yew Tree Ru- hy » for toms of riot; tnd ons of the Bolice, Parties to the mob showed a4 ad 3 who happened to be by, ordered all the lecturer positively refused, and told the an E Our patrons will at once perceive the import- That Texas extended to the Rio Grande, and | beencommanded and guided through the Perils isc MEA ddasars ehCuhs,”‘Biamrttsd, Comp, tinde he bed his mission ftom here: nea determined 7 Burge ; tance of this movement, when they reflect that belonged to the United States previous to the | of the ocean by that race, who, in seamanship, wage uiers jcc 7 faa rman sie ve ie a | that he had a mission from below, and he poy “a 5 Babine the army at present in the service of the United | transfer to Spain in 1819, will probably not be | have no superiors. We could point out wealthy Sais a drome! aid dais Which will pleses all who pty per larger ef i tha word, be: -— . ; States numbers some sixty-five thousand men, questioned. A mass of documentary evidence merchants in this city who, for years, have been see it. The evening cloves with the laughable farce of | police court, and, after being kept there for some time, cx aa aes ree ee Rage including regulars and volunteers, and the navy | in proof of this can be brought forward, pies accumulating wealth through the skill of those | « psising the Wind,” ia which Mr. Wemyss a as | disch pees Rae Fy A ting his mission | Oot tilckigue Weed, Ai a Coe eee Each individual ol ve missionary ichigan ten oc twelve thousand men. would silence any doubts upon this point. who, with their families and children, have lost “Jeremy Diddler,” a character in which he excels. some w! sloped. ——___—_—— i i Spanish Mini ” i i agen ME apo sO A magnetic machine for the height of of these large bodies of men has, relatives and | Quincy Adams, ina letter to the Spanish Minister, | the hard-earned fruits of years of honest toil by | Castle will also be open this evening, and pre- Police Intelligence. Rin abisan oe 4 friends in various parts of the country, who are Don Onis, dated March 12th, 1818, says :—‘t The | the devastation of a single night. Will these men proce! for a in ally gating apm on See 19 Stealing « Watch—-Michael Burke was poor steam boilers, has been inv by a New Jer- desirous of obtaing ull the information possible, claim of France always did extend westward to | —these merchant princes—idly look on and see Bae Weber, owing 'd others. Castle Garden, as sre Ar estaray, ce oa Rage that will directly or indirectly affect those patri- the Rio Bravo. She always claimed the territory | their faithful fellow beings suffer? No, we | is well known, is the coolest place of amusement in the | D.P¢r'setn street and 9th avenue.” Locked up for tril, | , Portable es Se anes otic men who have left their firesides to peno- which you call Texas, as being within the limits, | judge by experience that the cry of the unfor- | river, the sound of the sweet music, and a taste of the ca eS Ty rae ates Wont $0, tas tee . thatthe ergclee tained in such sre somuch reduced in trate the interior of Mexico at their country’s and forming a part of Louisiana.” But, it is | tunate will be heard, and their wants supplied. eS ress there, will well re- | oP My cary Augustus, ‘of No. 94 Cross strect. Committe | Fangoment in the manutnctare of thelr Gwa ank ooiele oe call, and who visit every sea for their country’s said, this country was ceded to Spain in 1819. New York has been visited by fires afflicting | The al exhibition of Geo o Tietz, at Go for trial. 4 j i) ‘sas! dimension, and the case Joses none of its por- . . 5 x Se a it to Pick @ Pocket.—The Chief of Police arrest- ility, for sale at glory This treaty, however binding it might be consid- | and calamitous, but the loss has been principally | thic Hall, nu. The celebrated duck of Vaucau- | od a fellow at the fire last night, on the corner of Eighth a. seaetente~ 2 A SON, 17 Dresdner, | In order to bring this information home to them, | ¢red upon the United States, was an infraction of | upon moneyed men or corporate institutions, whose | 40m which Ie-exhibited here. deserves (el cgee Vhal treet, called William Johnson, while | PI ta gg P we have determined upon keeping an accurate | that provision of the Louisiana treaty of 1808, recuperative powers enabled them to withstand | ism we 1 wot ‘eats, drinks, flaps {ts wings, quacks, H. Webb. The oro Pen eerste policemen, | et Tanne ee and reliable account of all army and naval move- | Which déelared that “the inhabitants of the | the blow; assistance was not needed from abroad; | 2 costae Boot harper eyo jo, and | who took him to the station hase and locked Rim up. | their susersmest of the above, rend edt best article ments, and publishing them for the information | ceded territory should be incorporated into the | but the time may come, but which God forbid, | otherwise one would lieve it endowed with life. A Pe Fra ripley | Svodh 3 rept ipetmotir | Mamma 17 Broad oy ae ase So * of the country, in a portion of our journal. We United States, and admitted as soon as possible, | when the tradesman, on a smaller scale, we oid cil'the plore as doa Stanton and Ludlow street. No arrest. ig intend that the movements of our gallant army according to the principles of the federal consti- | the mechanic and the laborer shall, by | system. these places of auuiientil tactraation nee Teer donee cence | Pee “- of the bees and navy shall form an important feature in the | tution, to the enjoyment of all the rights, advan- | hundreds, be rendered houseless and famish- | 8@ ening, and with such opportunities we | gttempting to stab officer ‘tiller of the Second Ward. | Cincinnati, July 1 é Pe onee oy ath 5 0, ‘, do not see cessity of any one’s com; of the 200, in default of which hi mit. | i, July 1. New York Herald | tages, and immunities, of the citizens of the Uni- ing by one night’s conflagration. ‘Let our | wantofe pyepecss x pleasent aveniage Ee eee , in default of which he was commit. | Wheeling, July 14 3 gatas Sous aie. | Ng States.” The people be dau ged bigeye example be such now as to call forth the assist- uN that Mad'le Blangy, whose grace, beauty | Robbing his Employer,—John Johnson was arrested on | So Se ‘he Expee lows, this ceding to Spain as null and void, #0 far as | anceefthe length and breadth of the Union in the a danseuse have rende: ier a powerful | ing his employer o! f° The steamship Great Britain may now be hour- | they were concerned ; and at Nacogdoches, on time of calamity. What simple charity does not, soe Syiphice’ appears again at Niblo’s this eve- | belonging to Smith & Porry. MONEE MAREE, ly expected, with three days later intelligence from | 4 eee TEESE the 23d of June, 1819, issued a formal protest and Stealing Wearing l.—Sam Freeman was caught egies policy may succeed in effecting. ty Intelligence. @! Sunday, July 19-6 P. M. Europe. We shall probably hear of the complete | remonstrance against it. The citizens of Canada, in this respect, have | Boaap or Avo: ste The joard of Aldermen will Iigite Hoiry Brown. Le eT eel Weare alndet Oat-af thd wend: Cheaiinoetil dies SE eee catarn mune. Apart | Texas was thus lef as apart of Mexico, and | shown us a course well worthy of imation. | meee an yent'hy uy tue fuattin | Whe satel Gate aed, pmo racer | aj, anon tn part Milt to pean from this, the news will be of an interesting cha. | was sported with by the Mexican leaders and Though fire after fire has raged with sweeping vio- | bm the present disgraceful ‘and dangerous’ condition of | petrated for some time past, having been done, as you | Session will undoubtedly pass. As yet, however, the raster. | uti iled of her limits, and by an . P the pier at the foot of Beekman street, where a boy was | may say almost under the very nose of the te. | only bill which has passed safely through both houses, ———————_ Erementar cclnaaanidibigip hig y lence again and again through differentparts of the ened, and on the various nuisances that exist | [teppesrs that one of the magistrates about inthe t hota, Sills toe etbsuna ‘ane tne hoe were of The Foreign News and the United States. | 2ssumption of arbitrary power, the Nueces made | country, assistanee has always been promptly and | in all quarters about the city. sean the sthioe cada vicioae kanpravene eee , y We received our regular foreign files of newspapers by the steamer Cambria, which ar- rived at Boston on Friday last, early on Saturday | evening; and we, therefore, published the most teresting part of the news in our regular edition yesterday. The mostimportant intelligence as regards this country, are the remarks of the French and Eng- | lish journals on the settlement_of the Oregon ques- | tion, and the retirement from office of Sir R. Peel and his party. In regard to the former, the Eng- lish press, with hardly an exception, congratulates the country, on its peaceable settlement ; but the | same ambiguity that exists in this country, in re- | evacuate the Texian territory and recross the Rio | her western boundary by Mexico. The time arrived, however, when Texas, strohg in the right, and filled with brave hearts and stout arms, de- clared herself free ; and at the battle of San Ja- einto, struck the blew which showed Mexico, that she was no longer to remain a territory of so weak and vacillating a government. Santa Anna, whom it will be recollected was President of Mexico atthe time, in order to save the honor, lives, and ammunition, of a portion of the Mexican army at the time, signed a treaty | with the government of Texas. Article three of | which provides, that ‘‘the Mexican forces will bountifully given by those who escaped. Let not then our citizens be put to shgme by their tar- diness; let one and all join in a prompt movement for the aid of the Impoverished inhabitants of Nantucket. Who of our leading men, who of our wealthy ship owners, will be the first toact? See the call of the Selectmen of Nantucket in another co- lumn, The Nantucket Sufferers. Friends—The undersigned, selectmen of the Town of Nantucket, have been constituted by a vote of the a committee to ask at your hands such aid as feel able to render to our unfortunate and One third of our town is in ashes. A fire broke out on town, you may, peo- ‘Common Covncit.—As the Common Council meet this , we thought it would not be amiss to make afew estions for their consideration, in hopes that a little of the. “‘ foolishness of preaching” would have some little dity in the transaction of their business, and also to mind them of certain delinquencies with which the; able. First and foremost, will our friend, fart, please to ‘hurry up” that report to be made by Committee on Arts and Scie: in relation to free 1 There is nothing like expedition in such matters os ; aud as he had the honor of being the first to make the proposition in the Common Council, to him we look | to seo itproperly carried through. Will somebody please | to inquire about the appropriat mn made last fall for deco- | stirring them up toa respectable degree of rapl- | terations, such as 0) doors, and closing others in various parts of the building. Amongst there little fan- -cies was a second railing run across the office to prevent the prisoners and mob trom *pprosching too near the magestrial seat; on each end of this railing a gate was affixed, for the admittance of witnesses, one of which was orders to be nailed up by the presiding magistrate. This being done, it became a source of much annoyance to some individuals around thet establishment—censequent- ly yesterday morning, to it surprise of the whole decanmen tiie, gate was “found” missing; it hav: been taken from off its hinges, and taken off the Lo: knows where. We have heard of valuable papers having been stolen from the office, * re” cut out of bells, and many other outrages; but to steal agate from the “Halls of Justice,” who ever heard of such athing rating the Park Founta: Will they be so good as to take into consideration some mode of having the streets kept ina decent state of cleanliness, so that their honor- able constituents can walk without getting their boots ‘and pantaloons muddied? Will they please to atton:! to before? Why no oue is safe around these quarters, ‘Suppose some ill-natured person should run off with one ofthe clerke,or even a magistrate should be missing some morning setty what would the city do? That's being disposed of in some way véry soon. The adjourn- ment of Congress—independent of any measures which + may be perfected and passed before that event—will of itself have a very favorable influence upon commercial affairs, and give a great impetus to business generally.— The business of last fall was affected, to a certain extent, by the anticipations many had formed in relation to the doings of Congress, and the difficulties which existed in regard to our foreign affairs. The business of lest spring was unusually limited, and the cause can be attributed solely to the uncertainty that hung over the result of the legislation going on upon the most important features of our commercial system, the unsettled state of the finances of the government, and the agitation of mea- sures affecting the currercy of the country, threatening arevolution in the various systems of banking, and a 4 ‘ , ; P| ’ st be done in th isos, gard to that section of the treaty which provides | Grande,” acknowledging plainly, that the Rio Monday evening lest, a few minutes before 11 o’clock, eet will ther sinks becantuleie Fabips ta | teaed oer aa re as aa - i ye that Justlos thorough change in the value and nature of the ciroula- for the joint navigation of the Columbia, exists in | Grande was the boundary line between the two | and Sos re almost uncontrolled. red about nine bots, much tea after adjournment. | Driuker has taken this ‘matter fa hand, and no doubt he | ting medium. Those things have exerted’ a depressing thatcountey too. One portion of the press bases | territories. This treaty was not made merely for | The wie resem a Prign peice tion | Fine.—A fire broke out about 12 o'clock on Saturday | Will ironed bly Page saddens res influence upon commercial affeirs generally, and it is to its remarks on the supposition that British sub- _ Santa Anna’s individual benefit, but the govern- | store, left standing; and what more Pertcularly Trento night, basco mr 4 etal yepeantiprnanihlg rayon | It has been the common talk about town the last few | the removal of this uncertainty, and the at jects are to be placed on the same footing a: American citizens, and are to have the free navi- gation of the Columbia river }.erpetually; while on the other hand, it is supposed by another por- tion, that the right to navigate this river is tempo- | full for it, and as the whole military power was ment and people of Mexico were compensated in | vested in Santa Anna, the treaty is binding Since that time the government and people of Texas have considered the territory between the | | eighths of our mechani immediate distress, the stocks contained in them, so idly did the conflagration extend, are almost ‘utterly de- ae = ere vier —_ pag! town fo keep oe m a & single week. Seven ighths ies are without shops, tock or tools; they have lost all, even the means of ginated in the bi ith’s ah read to the other buildings. lepartment were, quickly on the spot, and succeeded in saving the buildings, with the exception of the black- smith's shop and the office. Sr. Guonar’s CHunen.—The Rev. Dr. Tyng yesterday in the yard, and soon | ‘he members of the fire | days, respecting who shot the milkman? but the last, though not least, is who stole that gate ? Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder and two Aldermen. Juny 18.—Sentence.—Matilda Green, who was tried in of public confidence, that we leok for an improvement in | both the foreign and domestic trade of the country.— ‘Without this, the same obstructions would be in the way of the fall trade. Without some settlement of these vital questions; unless they are disposed of permanently, of April lest, and found guilty of 4 a: | Dread. Hundreds of ies are without a roof to cover ae Caesar? 4 impressive discourse from St. | Pi comet eae fonbexy ofa phe eat $260, there can be no improvement in commercial matters, no rary, and confined to the Hudson Bay Company, | Nueces and the Rio Grande as belonging to | them, a bed to lie upon, and very many of them even | Paul, 2d Epis to Tim. 2, ch. 19, ‘Never s, the founda- eben of prostitution in Anthony street, then kept by | stability in our commercial systems. It is most extraor and British subjects trading with them. them. The Texas Rangers have held undispu- | without ac Soe ee tae naire | Son of God standeth eure, having thisseal the Lord Know- | Mery Wood, was this morning brought into court for | ainary that these measures eannot be arranged upon a The difference between these statements is one of considerable magnitude, and one which we Believe formed the only item of discussion in the | been stationed on the left bank ot the Rio Grande. ted possession of it,and no Mexican forces have Under all these circumstances we do not per- raime! been stripped of their all ; they have no-hopes for the fu = except such as are founded others. We are in deep trouble. We cannot ourselves relieve upon the humanity of eth them ae heer his. 3 wind pho pe omer! hrist from iniquit ra brief pul 2 to jcophirey ofthe Eastern tions, from whose red the uliar | St. Paul. most probably, d tence ; whereupon R. D. Holmes, Eaq., in the absence of her counsel, made a few appropriste remarke in behalf unfe a ap and erring female. In the course of , that she was yet scarcely 18 years of basis—guarantying solidity at least. We do not look for [perfection—itJdoes not matter so much what their is—all we want, all we require is permanen. the whole distress, and we are compelled to call upon | language of the text, he proceeded to show that the and had on thet ecasmnt hese allow, | COMPSRIS Senate of the United States, when the President ceive how any doubts can be entertained in re- | those who have not been visited like ourselves, for aid, ‘Apostle here speaks of those who have this inscription | ed to ge out and form evil associations; and in taking up | ©Ys and if we could impress upon the minds of our legis ‘1 in this our hour of necessity. We do not ask you.to make | or this seal, that if true and faithful, God will receive | her abode in the heuso in q , she had been made | lators the importance of this thing, it would be of great referred the treaty to that body. It wasthen sup- | gard tothe boundary of the Texan territory, and up our loss, to replace the which ‘the confla- | them as members of his church, and reward them both | to suffer for the sins of others; that subsequent to the | service to the mercantile community. posed that the treaty included the perpetual right of | we are glad that Mr. Kaufman has exhibited the | gration has destroyed, but to aid us, ¢o far as. you feel | in soul and body. He dwelt with Fee earnestness upon | commission of the alleged robbery, she had resolved to | ble exhib’ th ciitininsiute, navigation in the British, but the Senate ratified i. | true view of this question, in so clear alight. | frm pont whee mpi oes te gece Sl mde Mg Mogg rose Pete by that very ect 7 | turn over a ee ee ene te, Shek aan Fades % ere stock ta tatetasstele for aol day with the understanding, that the right was tocon . round and see what is to be done | We want help—libe- | style themselves Christians, and bind themse ves to de- | pee ed ag bape d an honest livelihood. Under bat 8 | sty’ ried aman who earne of the past week, and at the close of the week previous. ; ine’ th oa p° ages +4 |. THe Cativonnia Exrepition.—We are glad that | ral and immediate. part from iniquity. It is not within the limuts of our de- | {nese circumstances, it was hoped that the court would a Shaver ont nee of that company’s | the letter of the Secretary of War to Col. Steven- | if Teacemio you importunate, we can only say that | sign to give even s synopsis of the Rev. gentleman's dit- | deal lenfontly towards her. pnp eh ss tg ep be pesmi min ou ohbarter only. : . A “ay | could you look upon the yet amoking ruins of one third | course wi e enforced an lustrated his text. The jtening fe fe’ oments to some | Oo! fancies, w! re been a g: uniformity Sir Robert Peel, in his farewell speech, refer- | °°" ™™ relation to the California. expedition, bas | of our town— you walk through oer anyon We took full notes, but must reserve them for some fu- | words e semeaibe from the “apparently sincere peni- | prices for all the other fancies This looks favorablefor 4 a of , , been published, as it places the matter upon a | streets filled with houseless hi about | ture occasion. tent, sentenced her to be imprisoned in the State prison | phasis red to the terms that the English government of- | i it, i | seeking for some roof to cover them, or, for rem | Naw Youx.—We, with pleasure, award our | for the term of three years, being two years less than | °*i#e when Asppearam Fa fered. The second article of the convention, he | Pi#in.and simple greund. By it, it appears that | Tents of their household goods ae msy have been match: | ,,M9st or Nuw Youx.—We, a ry Wood. . + thi d by others from the flames—could feel, di Quorations ror bis: 2 Pametra, @rocxs in tae New the men are to be discharged, at the close of the | ed by others from the you as we do. vate sop BO ep Bp gm x and executor of this | the term pret upon war, in some territory belonging to the United | thst not many dayscan pass before positive want will ry, wonderful work. He, by the labor of months, hascon-| Case of Henry Rouse.—In the case of Henry Rouse, a Semsed Hho work of cestaries, ai axhibiied th the’ scoureie | colored Pay convicted yesterday of an assault and bat- | stated, was as follows :— . i | be knocking at our doors—our words would appear i Wm. B f the Sth ward, | 4One Island “From the point at which the a) A ral representation of New York in miniature, Mr. Belden | tery, with intent to kill Wm. Buckley, o! Sth ward, | Mohawk. = - = Ps Mans aen terse whew P alle oe States, and not, as was at first supposed, in Cali- | feobia ee 9p reodyet eed mere fare ~_ bo has achieved a triumph, which reflects equal credit pen | on Sunday morning, the 9th of June toe the Court or- | Hari 49% 50 SOK 50) Fr i 51 branch of the Columbia river; the navigation of the said | fornia, whether she belongs to us or not. fooes and with waccana Gt poles gen Fender uesuch os- | Bis inventive genius, and the perfect skill he has disp! dered a new trial, in consequence of some informality in | Sui. ae ee ae a ease og penuind open to the Hudson Bay Com- Although the letter does not state where the ex- | sistance as is in your power. od faccorsmotty pourtrey ing the beentios of this comes. | the enase tings of Fat leet .d and found | 26 57 583 pany, and to all British subjects trading with the same, ee . ‘ ges ‘Will you take immediate measures to bring our suf. | Ci! city. Every public edifice or decoration, private | Sentence.—. rps mbps gia Gabo and for | On r+} 5 apis 4 jae, to the point where the said branch meets the main Ppeditionis destined—and in fact, although in it ferii Sedition before your people, fe bring ing a | Duilding, tree, shed or park—the steamboats at our gallty of 9 most aggravated assault and battery, upon a | }i7 bm AUN eee oo. stream, and thence down the main stream to theocean, is expressed a desire that this should not be | cubliioscting ocis wish d y calling to | Wharves, our noble packet ships, pilot boatsand yachts | boy about'12 years old, by throwing him with great vio- | aN ster goede condieh dan teg with free access,” &c. Ke. rt pie eure Uy ae sho ng reheat) ee Galo: S fee 29 Ay Soe —the navy yurd at Brooklyn, with its appurtenances of lence on the top of a large kettle of boiling water, was | 6% i See ie: wg 100 Toe evident me: f ‘ it, Known, there is no doubt that it is toBe sent to | Jou vest 7 Provisions, clothing, bedding, money—-any” | i,ouses, slope, docks and ships;each and alfcan be viewed next brought into court, and sentenced to be. imprisoned - = wey = FO rearing of this section, we takeit, Ty er California, There is also but little doubt, | umf eral which you may have to bestow, w as through an inverted telescope. One may view at his in the penitentiary for the term of one year. -= esses is that the right of navigating this river to the Prades Saag here ae bul er loubt, see . daa . you move in the matter leisure tl je architecture of our diferent arb, the ara Ser goa eee alee pong was yee Shier ara! Fromage . at at the close of the war the territo. come | windings of our streets, the thousand and one objects; | then placed at for trial, o1 aving y PORTION EF ree Meare Poines above mentioned, is confined to the Hud- | 1) oor possession, and! the soldiers belonging to | sofas te ciectany thing which you may sand, to the | Which f see in realty would consume thera of sacks bunglarioualy entered the dwelling house of R. Havens, | PEASE BE oy m= son Bay Company, and to all British subjects iy ging eepey’ -t, ty benloer ferrule, | Dut in this model, accurately and beautifully finished, he | No, 269 Ninth street, on the night of the 9th of June last, | Morris ‘Canal... tii SS a a trading, with them, and no other, and that this ‘B¢ €xPedition be discharged there, where most | selves to dispense what ever yeu may bestow, y+ | has at once a view of the whole. Asa work of patience, | andstealing about $7 worth of clothing, silver ware, | art Boston.... 1 — = i 2 Le 3 4 a , is ot them will remain as residents of the country. | "4, prow rh she ah Ys jour ‘e Le a aba. of genius and of perfection, it should be visited by every | &c. e accused was found guilty, and sentenced tobe | A comparison of prices ruling at the close yesterday, right ends when the charter of that company ex- oat - , . yrin, Esex. W. Atten, | dweller and stranger in the city, previous to its removal imprisoned in the State prison for the term of ten years. pires. Wee think this is the view that the Senate _/f thisis not the ease, however, they will proba- | B hepa y oFtag tows of Nostnckes”* Atrnsp | to Europe. The citi { our great metropolis wea | "stesault and Battery with Intent. to Kill.—John Wit | deci a ancien eprsters betel previony week, : i i - , 7 | ratitude to M we wi , colored persons, were next | shows an ement in Harlem of 1 cent; Canton took of the question; and we can hardly believe bly be discharged in some part of the Oregon ter. debt of 0 Mr. Belden, which we hope will be liams and Harriet pe prov. 6 per 4 that this body, in spite of the known will of their constituents, over and over expressed, would have consented to a convention that would admit the right of any foreign power to navigate this river in perpetuity. The right of navigation had always been the obstacle toa settlement of this question in time past; and it cannot be sup- | posed that this right was exchanged for a few | acres of unproductive soil north of the line claim- | ed by Great Britain. We therefore think that the portion of the British press that assumes such a right, will find it to be a mistake, when the treaty is published officially. To say the least, however, the matter is somewhat obscure; and as there is mo necessity for the treaty remaining any longer @ secret, we trust the government of the United States will take an early opportunity of satisfying the American people, and relieve them of all doubts as to itscontents by publishing the “‘five shortfarticles” two of which the British Gov- ernment have already given to the world. It has been feared by many on this side of the ‘water, that since the Peel ministry are out of of- fice, and Lord Palmerston and his party in, that this statesman, for the purpose of gratifying his antipathy to the United States, and in his fond- ness for war, will exert himself to have the treaty rejected by the new ministry. We now believe that there need be no apprehension of this. After Sir Robert Peel had delivered his farewell speech, Lord Palmerston rose in his seat, and in xeference to this subject, delivered himself in the following style : “ L should have been so1 indeed to hi ‘one of the latter topi tthe right Hon. irenets perce, ot unnoticed witheut an expression of cordial appro bation on my part. The announcement he then made will be received with satisfaction, not only by all Honorable Members of this House, but even in the remotest corners ofthe empire. I refer to the announcement that those unfortunate differences which have sprung up between this country and the United States have been brought to anamiceble adjustment. It would, indeed, be the great: estcalamity that could befall the civilized world if two ey nations, like land and the United States should at enmity with other—two nations whose inte- hose peo) itand in the relation erefore, glad to avail myself of this ° the degree of satisfactio Elonced whven listening to that portion of the Right Woe me speech w! touched upon the Oregan ques- Teste are identical, This is strong language,and augurs well for the immediate ratification of the treaty by the new minis'ry. But were Lord Palmerston even to be 80 rash as to attempt any thing that tended, in a remote degree, to jeopardise the continuance of peace between the two countries, he would not be sustained by sis party. The comercial re- lations existing between the United States and Englend, are of tie most beneficial nature to| each; and while they continue, there is no proba- bility of war, unless, indeed, circumstances | from our war with Mexico stise, which in the opinion of British statesme would demand a | forcible interference. Of this we shall have a word to say on another day. In the meantime, let us watch the move- ments of the English fleet on the North West of Mexico, and analyse the statement in 4 of the comparative difference in ‘i squads M Coastwise andfor eign traffic.—. ritory. This expedition is generally composed of men who will make good pioneers in the settlement of a new country; and the idea of forming it was a | Pet P good one, which has been well carried ont. They | leave here about the first of August. | Mexican Patvareers—Tuat Lone, Low, Brack, Scuooner orr Carz Anronio.—We are happy i being able to give our readers a probable solution of all the peculiar circumstances connected with | that privateer, as related by Capt. Young, of the | Telegraph, at Kingston, Jamaica. | It seems, from what we can learn, that on the day stated, the 20th of May, when twe captured American vessels were observed as ‘at anchor under the guns of a Mexican privateer,” the rakish schooner Spitfire, formerly a slaver, now a peace- fal merchantman, was off Cape Antonio; and | having a party of ten or twelve persons on board, | at the time the Telegraph hove in sight, she hoist- ed the Spanish fiag, and fired a few guns; upon which the brig showed British colors, and crowded | sail to reach Jamaica, carrying the news which | has so startled the underwriters throughout the country. | As this privateer, seen under se many shapes, | has now, probably, turned out to be manned by simply “men in buckram,” we hope this para- graph will set at restthe fears of those who, in | American bottoms, “do their business on the | great waters.” Navat.—G. 8. ship Columbus, Com. Biddle, from Manilla, arrived at Macao, April 11. The Vincennes, Captain Paulding, from Whampoa, | arrived at the same place April 18. U.S. schooner Dolphin, from Port Praya, ar- | rived at St. Cruz, Teneriffe, May 27, and sailed June 10, for Canary Isles. _ | Anorner Borpra Dirricutty.—The St. Louis | Republican, of the 7th instant, says:—“ We have | intelligence from the Cherokees, on the borders of | Arkansas, which leaves but little, if any, room to | puppeee that peace can much fonger be main- | tained in that distracted nation of Indians, Every | mail brings fresh accounts of murders and other outrages ; and we learn that the feeling of hostili- | ty between the old settlers and the treaty party, on the one side, and the Ross party on the other, | has already become so deep and implacable, that | nothing short of a war of extermination is likely | to satisly either side. Itis believed by those who | are well informed on the subject, that the govern. ment is deferring aetion on this matter to too late a period, and that, whenever hostilities are com. menoed, there is no fixing limits to them. The citizens of Arkansas, bordering on the lino, can scarcely avoid Sa made parties to, or victims of, the events which must ensue. In any event, the United States will be compelled to keep sev: companies at Forts Gibson and Smith to watch over these movements. But if there is an outbreak, oe force which the United States gov- ernment can have there will nét be able to pre- vent mych blood from being shed. Venzevria.—On the 23d of May, vernment of Venezuela enacted a the port charges 1845, the go- law remitting for one year, on all vessels built in that | Republic after that fe gh Bae by virtue of their existing | Sy. with the United States, a question arose whether | this law would not apply as w to American vessels; and on the 28th howe fh the government abolished | ¢ law, and substituted another, which allows per | ton on all vessels over 0 tons built in Veneruels, for | Boston Adv. News from Oregon. [From the St. Louis Reveille, July 12.) ‘We have been favored by some friend with ® copy of the first issue of the Oregon Spectator, the first news; ir pu in the Oregon territory. Here it is, all from our new settlement China. Its mot. “ Westward the Star of Em) takes its.way ;” and we not be surprised if settlers in our territory were looking round for some lone star of an island in the Pacific to annex to their State ; or rather, to throw the light of empire over it. The number before us is dated persone 1846, and contains a copy of the constitution passed by the legislature of the territory ; also, an act to prevent the introduction and sale of ardent ® in Oregon. Theeditor, Wm. G. T’Vault, says, in opening leador, that the paper will be neutral in poli- themes devoted to the general interests of the territory ; it he, crat of the Jeffersonian school. Besides being editor of the Spectator, he, is prosecu attorney and postmaster ral of the . T’Vault, judging from the sta- tions he holds, must be a man of vault-ing ambition. Arumor is published of the murder of Dr. White, In- dian agent of the territory, by the Sioux tribe. {t will he remembered that he was attacked on his way to the United States, but escaped with the loss of his papers. ‘The following is the list of arrivals at, and departures from, Baker's Bay, Columbia river, since the 12th of March, 1845 :— way to ARRIVALS. March 17—H. B. Co. bark. Femene Mot, master. June 16—H. B. Co. bark Cowlitz, Heat July 13—A) an brig Chenamus, Sylvester. July 16—Swedish brig Bull, atthe same time informs them that he is a demo- | ij | | | ‘Aug. 18—H. B. Co. achooner Cadboro, Scarborough, | maste: rr. Sept. 30—H. B. Co. schooner Cadboro, Scarborough, master. Oct. 14—H. B. Co. bark Vancouver, Mott, master. Oct. 14—American bark Toulon, Crosby, master. Oct. 18—H. B. M. sloop-of-war Modeste, Capt, Baily, to winter. DEPARTURES. March 12—H. B. Co. bark Cowlitz, Heath, master. April 97—American brig Chenamus, Sylvester, master. May 17—H. B. Co. schooner Cadboro, Scarborough maste: ir. May 27—H. B. Co. bark Vancouver, Mott, master. July 98—H. B. Co. bark Cowlitz, Heath, master. Bept. 4—Swedish brig Bull, ‘ Sept. 13—H. B. Co. schooner Cadboro, Scarborough, master. Sept. 13—Ameriean brig Chenamus, Sylvester, master. Nov. 6—H. B. Co. schooner Cadboro, Scarborough, master. In Baker's Bay, wind-bound, Jan. 19, 1846, American bark Toulon, and H. B. Co, bark Vancouver, They have a poet in Oregon, too, and his muse is not of the say order, either. How a fallow who writes verses, about love,” could have strayed out to Ore- gon, curious inquiry. Perhaps he followed some sunflower maiden from the eastern Missouri, Listen to his strain :— (From the pes Spectator.) My heart is burdened and sad, ‘What can I perform for relief ? Conversation where can it be hai ? And comfort for internal relief ? The birds they are joyous in air The beaste ia the fields find delight ; All insects in liveliness share, And flowers are smiling and bright. But me—ah ! my heart is the seat Of sorrow intense and forlorn ; Love’s saplings lie dead at my feet! Her tendrils are parted torn! Blest gardener, in mercy draw neer, Engraft me anew into thee, Lest, blasted too soon | appear, Nor fruit to can soe. Onroon City, Jan. prairies of lowa or M J.B. Varieties. the 17th inst., the paper mill of Enra W. Taft, Mill Vi Poy with its contents entirely destroyed fire. here i $6000 tauurence’, Thi isthe fourth mill which has been burned on the same site. Pocket P —Mr. Perkins, of Vi ginia, had his pocket moksa of ripe z= lls ot ‘Ohio, indiana, iow Y mone: renter Hatred apa ea memes RIKE AMONG THE C: = employ- od in loading the coal vessels st Brinol Fe, have for an advance of and are using threats and lence to deter others from filling their places. Fine at Depiaw—On Tat jedham { | | stead. | corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, and from | tled whether to attempt his arrest or } | | | | the ward in disguise to wate the police officers and ro- t | cheerfully and liberally paid. | Tur Gamsiens.—We notice by the police reports that the Reepers of tro fashionable houses city, pave bene eee poke many Paes el of e 8 where gam! c on. Te Gane Jury are also inveut the maiter, and intend, we believe, to — all hodses where gami is practised in New York. What this movement wi amount to, we cannot say, but consider it highly doubt- ful, whether it will have any effect at all. Inthe first place, Se peeeley is merely a nominal one. Two - dred and fifty dollars fine, and 12 months imprisont “at the discretion of the Court” is, we believe the ex! Now while the case is being tried; the “lit in this 1° kept going, and with ordinary luck, this sum ani considerably more will be won—and the idea of impri- soning. the persons indicted, is entirely out of the question. After paying their fines, all will be the gi will flourish as pany as evi » like New York, gambling in some form will be curried on. and the only its abuses is by making the houses at which it is practised as public as possible, so that if a | merchant pect his young clerk of “ indi he can find him, and request him to walk out, wi a any difficulty. Of the evils of gambling no one can dodbt.— Volumes have been written upon them, and we might fill up our columns with a glowing description of the dis. pointments, the miseries, and the despair of the vote- ba of fortune, or rather misfortune. But such argu- ments have, ass general thing, a bad effect rather than a jood one. They rouse pong Rpg an interest to ke in the excitement, rather a desire to shun it — We have laws for juppression of this vice, but as they exist ut present they are mere mockeries. Within stone’s th: ow of the city hall are at least a dozen houses where nightly various games of chance are played open- ly and without disgaise. The laws in relation ta gam- bling have, we be! ), never been enforced in except in the cases of some r, miserable creatures, who are occasionally found pitching pennies, or throwing dice in the damp c of the five points. What then is their use? Let them, we say, be enforced to the letter or repealed, and some new ulations made in their |. In the meantime we ‘watch with interest the edi of the court in the cases which will shortly be brought before them. Arngst Extraonpinany.—Last night, as offic of the Second District Police was ie his overhauled a queer looking animal prowling city, ing and sneaking manner, the officer Some indivi- duals passing at the time hinted to the officer that the creaturé might be engaged by the Mayor, to go round port tohim whether they were ful public servants, and attended | rmapen A to the duty assigned them, an: should any delinquents be feund to report the same. The officer, however, not believing a statement of that kind, and knowin, ‘0 that his Honor, the Mayor, had great confidence i: integ: of the officers in the Second Ward, made an onslaugh on the nondescript, which onarail.” He to station house, captured the 3 where the owner can find Sprague Corrt, July 16.—Present all the Judges.—The rt appointed Messrs. Spencer ‘and Silliman, en of candidates for ‘as counsel; and Messrs. Pierson Fairchild, Rernan, Peck- .H. 8. Dodge and Rexford, examiners of candidates for admission as attorneys, the candidates being divided into two classes. No. 22, Becker ads Keenholts: Mr. ixreay Dtawa po ens —— a Wright | reply. Post) |. No. 573. Charles implead- ed, &e. ads the People: writ of error to the N.Y. Generel Sessions. Mr. Egan opened for defendant. Mr. McKeon, District Attorney of New York, was heard on behalf of the spaplas end ir. Eganinreply. Decision postponed. No. Halsey ads. the People : writ of error to the N- Y. General Sessions. Mr. Hill opened for defendant. Mr. McKeon was heard on behalf of the ple Judg- ment reversed. No. 31. Healy ads. Willams : (default | taken yesterday o; Demurrer to plaintiff’s declar- ation. Mr. Noxon d for defendant. Mr. Reynolds was heard for plaintiff ; and Mr. Noxon in reply. De- cision postponed. No. 36. Cog: : Hubbell. Mo. tion to set aside verdict and for a new trial. Mr, Bradley opened for defendant. Adjourned.— Utica Gas. a te nthe -Famiy or Srexcen.—The Albany Citizen denies that .M. 8. Spencer, who shot hie wite ine in J cl relation of young Spencer who was hems an ibeteiees, , The Cy g Mr Spencer was Pi ye Ae at ie, a FE pave at the bar for trial,on a charge of Bering an assault and battery with the intent to | Ann Matthews, on the 13th by cutting her se- | | verely inseveral places with a , at the same threal to take her life. The aconsed wi guilty of an assault and battery with intent ? ‘were each sentenced by the court t> be imprisoned in | the state prison for the term of two years, | Assault and Battery with Intent to Commit a Rape— Richard Harris, 8 colored man, was then put on his trial for an attempt to violate the person of a ees ae a colored girl. 10 years old, named Rachel Ann C! » in | some vacant Jot or yard in the 7th ward, at 11 o'clock, on the night of the 14th of June last, ha been caught inthe act by an officer of the ward. He was found guilty, and sent to the penitentiary for one year. The court then adjourned Constitutional Coxvention.—July 17—A com- munication was received from the Chancellor, in relation to the funds subject to the control of the Court of Chaucery. The re i the order in which the reports should be taken up, | was considered, and on motion of Mr. Chatfield, the order was cl se 7 to 3, 17 ta | @ table. The -ar- | | on the aon and duties of the executive, as it from Committee of the Whole, wes then taken up. The phraseology of the first section was slightly changed on motion of Mr. A. W. Young. The , second section was amet on motionof Mr. A. Hun- tington, by inserting the qualification of 30 years he to 49. Mr. Harrison moved to insert the nati i- | fication.—Lost, 6 to 105. Mr. Hunt moved to make ineli- gidle persons over 60.—Lost, 6 to 108. | Mr. Angel moved | ‘amend so as to require the five years’ residence to be “next preceding the election.”—Carried. Mr. Angel then meved to qualify the word resident by affixing citi- zenship—Lost, 36 to 73. Mr. Jones moved to strike out | the qualification of residence.—Lest, 44 to 66. Mr. Chat- | field moved to amend so as to make every qualified elec- | tor eligible —Lost, 43to71. Mr. Talmadge to | add to the qualifications of 9ge and residence of nati- | vity, or citizenship at the time of the adoption of the oon- | atitution- Lost. nding the question on the 5th section, the Convention adjourned.—.4/bany Argus. ConstitutionaL Convention—Thursday, Jul: 16 —Un mation of Mr. Brown, it was ordered that on and after Monday next, the Convention will hold two sessions each day, commencing at 9 A. yd M—| On motion of Mr. Hawley, the Comptroller was called upon to report the sums borrowed under certain sections the act of °42, and the application made of them. Mr. Loomis, from the select committee on that subject, sub- mitted a report recommending the order in which the ro- | ports of committees shall be taken up—which was laid | on the table to be printed. The article on the subject of the Executive department was resumed. The 13th seo- tion, gir the Governor power to remove sheritfs, was retained. 14th section, in regard to the veto power, was the subject of discussion during the residue of the ee und tape py) ate - joades, to amend 80 as ity of members elected power to ito. The result was that tte section of ion on this subject was a with this difference, that it shall require two- of all elected to pass a bill under veto, instead of a majority of tho: sent and votihg on the question. The a as |, was then reported to the Convention, laid on the tsble, and ordered to be printed. Adjourned.—4b bany Argus. Tue Mure Mvrper anv Ropsert.—The myste- ries attending the sudden disappenrance, on the 2d of Febru: last, of F. Adolphus Enq. of Dinwiddie county, have been by the ‘dis. covery of Mr. M's ,on® farm formerly owned by his father, but jy purchased by a man named E purporting to have been written by MoM, trent ieiooaie qi New York, &c., to his brother, . the oauses of his absence, as the murderer, or Lyfe sy in | ind, re dark secrets connected with this melancholy affair, and | out the ne where Mr. M.’s_ body ‘The object of the murderer, it is supposed, was to ‘obtain the bonds given by Eppes for the land purchased | of Mr.Muir, Circumstantial evidence leaves but little doubt ye Eppes was i ee Bs Mg od were | seen in his possession a few weeks after the disappear. | ance of Mr. Muir; and he has also recently sold Mr. M's watoh, much broken, to Mr. Charles Lumsden, of Peters. burg. Mr, Muir wasa young gentleman well known to clerk in the Watervliet Arsenal. inent 1641, teacher at Sai , Rensselaer co., waar prom- fy in | many of the citizens of Richmond, having resided here, afew ears since, with Mr, James Evans Richmond Enquirer, July 10. | 1; Norwigh and Worcester, 1; Kentucky 6’s, 1; Reading, 136; Morris Canal, X. There is very little doing in the market in any of the stocks in the above list. The transactions appear to be almost exclusively confined to the three favorite rail- road fancies, and even in these, the sales, some days, do not amount to the business of one large operater in ac- | tive times. The offers for a loan of two hundred thousand dollar ($200,000,) upon proposed issues, by the Comptroller ef this Btate, to pay arrearages te contractors and others, ‘were somewhat numerous, and as follows :— New York State Loax—Paremiums Orren: C. O. Halsted, j:. Savi Bavk, N. . y Watts, Shermaa, $209, hee es . baths z ueete ay ae 2238 BRoss: 3 8) 2233 $200,000 For the $200,000 in bonds, the State receives $209,- 988 80, being a premium # nearly five percent. This isa six per cent stock interest, payable quarterly, and the principal reimbursable at the pleasure of the Com- missioners of the eanal fund, after the year 1864. In addi- tion to the faith of the State forthe security of this losn, there is a specific pledge of the tolls required to be paid during the suspension of canal navigation on freight transported on railroad between Schenectady and Buffalo, and any surplus of canal revenues, after the satisfaction of the present charges upon such revenue. . These offers indicate the condition of the money mar- ket, and show that within the past month, there has - been a very decided improvement. When the first pro- ‘“posals for this loan were issued, the time expired without the first offer having been received. This was caused entirely by the state of our politienl and financial affairs at that time; as the same proposals, since issued, have brought offers for nearly four times the amount requir- ed, and upon terms unusually favorable for the State. The Comptroller of this State, in answer to a call mede by the Convention, which is now engaged in revising the Constitution, made the annexed statements in rela- tion to the banks of the State established under the safety fund and the free banking systems. It gives some insight into the operations of the two systems. It will be seen that the securities taken for the safety of the bill hold- ors of the free banks, have not proved #0 valuable san, ticipated, and have not, ia many instances, been sufficient Banxs or New Extracts fi Statement A in the State, with the time of i1 tal of all the incorporated eeke new in operation ia $30,491,460. ‘When eight or tenof the pended the ee ae 5 ry? 247 of the laws of 1842, authorizing the banks wi did not su to commute for their payments to * Safety Fund for six in ‘ oar beaten the apitel int the bills ot he Vesteniea