The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. i Vol. XII, No. 208— Whole No, #431, THE NEW YORK HERALD. |. STA mY, a NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1846. JAMES GORBON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, #CONEY ISLAND AND FORT HAMILTON | The Steamoats IOLAS, Captain Yates, Circulation---Forty Thousand, DAILY KEK ALL ‘day, Price 2 cents per eopy—87 Ber sinnum— WEEKLY re Price 644 cents per copy—$3 00 per an vance, i ADVERTISEMEMTS at the osual prices—always cash in advaroe. PRINTING of ali kinds executed with beanty and dee | day nam, payable in ade te All levers or commaniestions, by mail, addressed to the : tablishment, mast be pa the postage will be de . eted from the subscription money remitt 4. ISWORDON BENNEDT, i ENN. Propaieror y a KB ACCOMMUDATIONS, SS JOUN HEROMAN & CO. United es and Great Britsim aud treland, Old Established grant Office, 6) South street, New York. ob Liverpoul Ireland, via Liverpool suy of the regular y five days. attention of Old Country- to their unequalled arrange- from the old coauey, be of the House at Liverpool fortheir frieuds will at once see the great is Arrangement, os it will preclude an anpe- The sues employed in this st and largest class, com- das wey sail every five u be farnished. With those wior cribers look forward for a continuation of that patronage which has been so liberally extended to them fer past. In case any of w ‘Those contiay importance of th: cessary deley of the emmenut line are well trnown to be 2 those engaged do uot money will be re- funded a5 customary. ut aupiy by leer, post paid. ROMAN & CO. HERDMAN & GO! Liverpodt KS MAN & CO. Liverpool, N.B.—Drafts for any amoant esu aa msual be furnished, at all the prneipal. Banking [astitusous throaghw Sd ing dom, on neplignu ch ae shows, jyee MARSEILLES Link OF PACKETS. The uadermention Shiys will bs reguiatly despatcheu trom hence on the Ist, and from Marseilles the 10th of each month during the year, as follows :— hips, Captains. From N, York PR'CE, de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence, Ayril 1 Sept. 1 issuRI, Silvester, May 10 ARCOLE (new) Evelei, June 1 N GASTON Coulte Jnly 1 Dee. NEBRASKA (new) Wiatse Aug. 1 Jan.‘1. ‘Shi Captains. From Marseilles H awrence, on PRCE de JOINVILLE, (new) L . June 10 Nov. 10 MISSOURI ilvester, 10 ARCOLE, (new) Eveleigh, i GASTON Coulter, NEBRASKA, Watson, 0 ‘These vessels are of the frst class, commended by men of experience. Their accommodations, for passengers are ansur i convenience.” Goods addressed to the itt will be forwarded free of other charges than those actu y Va Bor freight or passace apply to CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, Proprietors No. 103 Front street, or to BOYD & HINC ~ mitre 9Tontne Buildings, © V NEW LINE OF LIVE & 1 fo sail from Ney th. mont From New York. Iive. pool, New ship Liverpoo tons, ec, 1 eb.) 6 Py. Bland, pata 21 dune New s' neen of 1, §danaary 21 6 1250 tons, P- Woodb Le em'r Ht é New Bhip Rochester, 800 tous, ¢lrtary 31 § John Briton. eB § Merch = 21 6 Ship Hottinguer, 1059 tons, gee § N 6 . Nov. 21 Jan. fast seiling, fiest class ships, al! built in These substanviel, the city of new ¥ ork, are commanded by men of experience sand ability, and will be despatched punctually on the 2ist of each mouth. ‘Their cabins are elegant and commodions, and are furnished with whatever cen cenduce to the ease and comfort of passen- gers. of pansaze $100. ‘Neither che ceptains uor owners of these ships will be re- spousitie forsay parcels or peckuges sent by thom, unless i a ord ure signed therefor. or freigat or sage apply to PeMSOUBHULL & MINTURN, 87 South street, New York, orto FIELDEN, SROTHERS & CO. mire Liverpoot. NEW YORK AND ( GOW LINE OF PACK. ; iS from New oe on the Ist, aad cow on is é of each mouth. From N. York. Fim. Gl’gow. Junel. July 15. Ship SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, 3 Oct. 1. Nov’r 15. Feb. 1. March 15. Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. wEwen,} N Br Bark ADAM CARR, —, } Br. Bark ANN HARLEY, R. Scott, Oct. 15. “s 1 Februa. 15, There ships are good, substantial vessels, ably, commanded, and will sil paxcreally ou their regular days. ‘Their accom aud every*attention will Le infort. ‘The agents or Captaing will ¥ ynrcels or packages seut them, un- if lading are signed therefor. eight or passage, ipply to WOODHULE & MINTURN, New York, or RAY. Gheeow, Sonth street, im & MUR ad re Rr PASSAGE FROM GkGal buAfALAN AND IRELAND, By ah ie +o, Ula tine ,3 . 1 it rom Liverpool ou the Ist and i6th of every mouth. The YORKSHIRE sails from Ligerpool, — Ist of March. “ OXFORD “ 4 16th of Mareh. AMBRI i, Mn ined Ist of April. “ MONTE “ i 16th of April. 7 their friends, and forwarding the passaxe sailing from Boston on time to come in the vackets of the Black Ball Persons seuding certificate hy the steunship Hibernia, Iacof February. will have p Varkshire, or in aay ome of the eight Line, sailing from Liverpool on the Ist and I6th of every | Apply ildress, if by letter post paid, mon ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. 39 Fulton Next door to the Fulton YORK LINE OF “GLASGOW AND PA STS. toseud for a any part of irectfrom Glasgow, can make arrange- its with the Subs: vers, Co have them brought ont, in any of the reguinr line of Packets, Trom Glasgow. T N tae the above line,and the igh character of those ves sels should be sufficient jaducement for persons who may be sending for their Irveuds in Beotland, to make arrangements for the ouly line, particulars given, on application W. Uy Tt TArSCOTT, 75 South street, comer of Maiden Lane, or Messrs. REID & MURRAY, alor in € NOKTH Aw STEAM SHIPS, of 1200 tons and 40 Worse power each, un fag coutract with the Lords of the Admu- e Ryrie. Hewrtt. G. Lott, Wm. Harrison, C.F, Judicins. » via Halifax, as fol FROM LIVERPOOL, AtHARNDEN & DRAFT! AND IRELAND—Persons wishing to re- unit money to their friends m any part of | the old country, can procure drafts of the subscribers for any amount, trom £1 and apwards, payable at siglit, without discount, in all the prin- towns throughout England, Ireland, Scotland, and The subscribers beg to inform their friends nud bi that this branch of their bustess cominnes tor recvive thas particular attention, end they feel quite curtain that. better Ermngements than theivs for transmitting ‘mouey to the old etic toy mal Caled: m fe roy. I mail stesiner Caledonia will, tea morrow, by whieh all draftacan be forwardeds’™ DOttO™ t© Woke SP TAPSCOT rangemente with ferme, to have them brought A THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, The Ships of this line are unsurpassed by any other, ana their immense size (all b them more comfort clags ; and the rm yu ong: # . George aad Un: f Li “aera can sd engaged on ep od te ount, mur disco. gyiseinal towns ST Rnaliand Prolnad, Beotland’ or Wales: cas ip further particulars. apply to Wt) ® rarscort, wire 88 South st, 2d door below Burling Slip, N. ¥. L and PROVRIETOR, Captain H. Matlan, will ras every week-day oa the above Ferry, Witt Turiler wore, as follows—leavin ‘ast Riven—Fout of Pike strert, at 6 Mo iads PM Whi and 54 P aud7 . M. NournR A. ¥i.3 P.M st ret, of 84 POM Harrisoo street, atT& and L POM. Pier vo, 3, 8 o'clock A.M. 13 wey Isleod, 94 o'clock A. ML, Ug and 6 P. Lond ) rort Hawthon each way. OF Fare 1234 ceuts. ball. at 6) Ph Coney Tetaud. at 786 avd 1136 ot of Hammond st, at 7% and 110’clock Tig aud he the nd 9% o'clock A. o'clock A.M. 2 elock A. M., 6 eck AM Be veaud 4 P.M. Coe | THOMAS BEILBY, Pr. | N. B.—6r roprietor. ey will be in readiness on the chival of the | boats ar-Fort Hamilton, to take passe: gers to New Utretcht houses. M NING LINE AT SEVEN song FOR AL. D burgh, ‘on, Milton, gick, U. ed Hoek, Bristol toderhook an altimore. Bresklast and dinner on board the boat. | The steambont NIAGAPA, will leave | meaday aud Friday Moruiags? A. M. The steamooa TROY, Captam Tharsdi Saturday mornings, Bt 7 o’e Returmng on opposite days. Fo: passage or freight apply on board, or wharf. * From the pier at the fe ‘at seven o’cloc! | The Steamboat | teave on Monday, Wednesday and o'clock. a Will arri Tro Pi ra taking these Boats the Monuiug ‘Train® of Car from aorth to Sarat the wharf, No freight taken after 5} NOTICE—All goods, other kind of property, posi o’clock. Steamboat Pier at the foot of Barclay Landing at Peekskill, West Point, keepsie, Hyde kill, Hudson, Ci ® Whitehall and. Cake Champlun. For Passage or Freight, apply on board, or at the Office and Bath, also at Caney Island to take Pe eee porter NTA UIRS ETI RE EYRE SPS CEMA SES RS + 4:2 Moers. allt TROY MORNING AND EVENING LINK. O'CLOCK, TROY—From the seat. jew: Park, Rhine- Coxsackie, on Monday, Wed- Sertam, on Tacedey, at the office on the NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TROY LINE. FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT, foot of Courtlandt street. ‘The low-pressure stenmboat EMPIRE, Capuan K. MBIA, Wm. H. Peck, wil) ya Praey evenings, at 7 sg os et ireight, bank bills, cie, OF an: iy atthe owncr's risks Gr” | PROPLE'S will leave ou Ta Pelock bove boets will, at all times, arrive | a’eloe For paasage or freight, apply on. Sehuitz, at the office on the wharf. Ui At5 o'clock, P. reloc o'clock. Baud 7, P.) Leave New York, 8, Zand ¥ past 7 P. AR freight at He MOST EXCURSIONS. | ken, and then a ag in leaf, and the soil covered with he walks are io smvellished the present spring. ‘On evgry pleasant afternoon there | the CoffBnnade Elysian Fields, an ex ‘ar air, marches, waltzes, &e. The Ferry Boats from »velock. Kerringe 6M cents fast sailing packer ee age by the above ships, having, splew id accommodations of any vessels apply to 3) 23 ree Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday after of of the owners thereof. DELIGHTFUL OF ALL A SAIL across the Hudson to the jong the exceedingly pictu he place, will prove the most easily accom) ive of all rarual excursious that ean be m: ‘The grounds now present a charming aspe a rich turf. cellent order, having been considerably 1) be in iu KOR LIVeRPOUL—First Packer — Phe hip EU RUPE, Capta urter will positively sail for the above port on the first of Capt, Al- at o'clock. Cruttenden, Direct From Stea between Courilanat eambost KNICERBOCKER, frea Houghton, will teave on Monday, Wed- needay, and Brida ‘Steamboat RIK HUDSON, Capt. jay, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at? in Albany in ample time for the moruing cars for the east or west. Libel ig 4 aan at moderate rates, and none taken after 535 All persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this line, without « written order froin the captains or agents. the boats, orto FP. C ited States Mail Line. M., Landi Intermediate Places. ‘Prom the pot of Barclay Stenmbom. HUDSON, Captar C. F. King, will leave on Steamboat SANTA CLAUS, Captain Boverbagh, will leave ov Tuesday, Thursday apd Seturday aftermoous, nt ¢ yo hoard, or ar the office on the wharf. iyl6 sr DAILY LINE OF BOATS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND STATEN ISLAND Tie steamboats SYLPH, Captain J. Brais- ted, avd STATEN ISLANDER, Captain D. Van Felt, will leave as fallow: Leave “er hs Island at 6, 8, 9, 10and 11 A. My atl, 2,3, 4,5, . W,and 11, A.M. and 1,2, 3,4,5 Jel iter 9 Hobo Eh hs ae resque shores (shed and attrac je from the city. e trees be attendance a jand of Music jen which will perform selections from the favorite Operas, popo Barelay, Canal and Christopher sts pletely fitted up with awnings and seats. i oats run from Hoboken to Barclay street until 1 m1 3m*r perior ‘W YORK, Captain Cropper, will suc- ait on the i6th instant. SIDVONS, Capitan Cobb, will sail by far, the mos now leaving port. JOHN HERDMAN & CO, 61 South st. © Those desirous of sending for thei try, cam hove them brought out b: of the Ist sailing packet shi Betior, burthen i tery, superior % o a, at steerage ers, ten: bark,’ should ‘make immediate ‘ap on Maiden Lane, or to JO: ¥ ir friends ve splendi vessel, or any other of the line, by applying as above. $y22 re Scotland are aly on the ts of every m ‘Those wishing to secure tion on board, foot of Roosevelt street, or, | Wik) iyi 8% South st., 2d door b Ast of August. | _ivtm. TAPSCO’ tow Burt ~~ PACKETS FOR MARSEILLE! Pecan NEBIASKA, Captain Wasson, ‘or frei or apply CHAMBERLAIN S PHELPS, 108 Front st. BOVD & HINCKEN, 88 Wall arreet ONLY REGU: AR LINE OF PACKETS FOR GLA-G W.—Packet of the Ist Aug. The spleudid aud fast sailing Packet Ship AD (1M CARR, Capt we, her regular day. This shi jome aecomm: for ci ecoud cabin end Passengers bark for punctu- th. berths should make early applica- to s— will » OF i Ist of fag haragenternrtte 1 ERPOOL—New Lu nr day. ae aS ubere, bes it or passage, vi nodations: applyon bosrd, wes WoooHULL & MI Price of passage $100. The pecker stip Queen of the West, Phithip Weodhou: |} sneceed » her r+ guler day, 2lat September. regal ug el i if 2h bye ‘The superior, fast sailing packet of aiat ~The superior, F LIVERPOOL, 1150 tons burthen, Capt. Joka 7 leant and superior accom le of Burling slip, orto TURN, #7 Bow street TA@KETS KOK HAV KE—Ddecond Line—ihe paar On er Cute Johi phan iy SE eae ieee KEN. sail raphe shy 1290 tons barthen the Liverpool, aud i FOR NEW ORLEANDS—L' her r ar day For freight oF passage, modulo, apply on Ws Street t Orlesns i=) = to i Ke promptly forward all goods to his address, the Oswego, and day. York Live—Regular Packet—To of August.-—The elegant, fast sailing packet shi SW, 0, Johuston, toaster, will positively sail as al be ter gd handsome furnished 2ecom- vursiana and New Mondav. 10th wharf, feot of Wall gE. INS & CO., 56 South st. 10 —_ received on board after wv Orleans, JAS. E.. WOODRUFF, who will Saturday Packet ship SARTELLE, Taylor, master, will succeed ail on Monday, Sist August, her Toemiee Jy ARVUM, & tons, any of the Line of rafts ean, as usual, be United e | | Ventil.t ihe of berths and are equal to te cabin and will be fitted wp in the most comfortal sengers Tevus about visiting the old gexing elsewhere for uD i Fata Ai bard sted Haat jal re Comer of Pi ake the nee { Sass reasonabli | of the above maj he which are unequalled, andthe seriee observed in their sailing on the stated From New York on 2\st and 26th a1 on 6th and Lith of From Li Packets, | segured'st avery moderate rate, ships, altogether making a ship days. vol ‘al verpool topive Sante will be done from Lit b: ich to y th bers in two doors below WM. TAPSCOTT, 9 Wat of every Bi jower | fetter, tan, for a ‘short | ton, ord in Boas of Spring street. myl6im*m FOR GLA#GOW—The new, first clase anu ost of her cargo engaged, will meet wit! 4 For palance of freight or passage, ‘having exe dations, apply to H pour oot of eee ene oT OODHULL NTL Hogdom For fa HN HERDMA | Well C: examine the accommodations of thi description. iin esis Wa : 1 RRUEY r street. RN, Sonth afr STA & GRE, BRIT. & DOLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT —The Subscribers are prepared furnis! ther N&e BKYOOL—iKe GULARKE JULY. Hknowa fast seilin pocket ship R API CK Capt. Dru itl sail r regular day. po ‘manner for pas- country would do is vi be ott ir to LIVERPOOL LASDAUE 4U Ui i he wew line of Liverpool. PacketsPersome- sen ing for their friends in any part of Great, Britain, oF Tretand, cau my th the sab- Y arrangements wit ms. to have ti rem brought out in any ‘accommodations of ts commodati Mr. W. Tapscott Rew York wad be For fart I hy (I id) tor Setar PEE PAPC OTE BS Rue re or sym pool. BwTcace MANUFACTORY, 136 Spring street. pe | 2D tween Wooster and Laurens t—Tne subscriber | jrould inform his customers and the public in general, that he keeps nda Teege vupviy of taney and © be bought else- jet9 Im* me | Additional Intelligence from Mexico. | TWO MESSAGES FROM PARADES. Movements of the Army of Ocetipation, NAVAL NOWS, Special Despatches w the N. ¥. Herald Office, Sic. Ken, doe | | (From N. 0. Picayune, July | The discourse of Gen. Paredes befvi Mexican , Congress was pronounced on the 6th of Ji It has al- ready been received and published in the States. |. Congress proceeded at once to organize the Executive power, by a decree that ituhould be deposited provision- ally ina magistrate elected by. a plurality of the votes of Congress, and that a Vice President should be elected at the same time to act inthe absence of Presid This decree was passed on the 10th of Ras on the 12th the election was held. Gen. Paredes was elected President, receiving 58 out of 88 votes. Bi 5 _ Gen. Bravo os Sa ceivel.ls sales J 5 Cy Horrera7 votes, was then elected Vice Presideut, receiv: out of #2 votes. The highest opposing Cantidale Sah ais 0. Cuevas, who received 1. votes. Gen. Paredes took the oaths of office onythe 18th, as Provisional President, and atthe same another discourse, in the most notable of which he expresves his confidence that Congress will it all the supplies and make overy effort hecoumry (ode. fend the national cause. He reviews at the wrongs which Mexico has endured at the b: United States, and conoludes with desiring permi assume the command of the army in the beld, f absence of Senor Bustamente, who was ill, Dr. D. Gunzaga Gordon presided over Congress. He to tho President, in substance, that every question uf policy shrunk into insignificance, compared asion of the country on the frontier of the Rio that the Mexican wo should thin i and treach rampled, raged honor, otic devetion. On the 18th, permission was granted to Paredes to place himself at the head of truops, and proceed to join the ‘Gonzalez Aré- valo was to 9tu, in command was in the actual command of the army of the North, Arista having been ordered to Mexico, and Ampudia to remain at San Luis Potosi. A paper of the 27th ult. saya that Gen. Arévalo, in- stead of proceeuing to the frontier, had marched for Guadalajara, to put down the insurrection. Gen. Bravo leit Vera Cruz for the city of Mexico on the 24th, to discharge the functions of President. in the absence of Paredes. Our papers are not late enough to contain his arrival. _ The committees of Congress upon Foreign Relations and upon War, made a jout report upon the 16th, upon thet part of the messuge of edes relating to the United States, The report recommends the passage of a bill declaring Mexico te be “in a state of war with the United States.” We do not find that the bill had actually been passed. The project of the law, or bill, will be 1ound below. The cannonade between the St. Mary’s and the three Mexican gun-boats Queretana, Union and Poblana, at Tampico, are mentioned in all the Mexican papers. They claim no great victory, but express themselves satisfied with the vulor displayed by the Mexicans. We see no mention of any which was suffered. In con- sequence of the attack of the St. Mary’s, Gen. Parrodi, the Governor of aulipas, had declared the city arid state of e, and called upoo the inhabitants report is mentioi in our correspondent’s letter, and in the papers before us, that the Americans had taken Altamira, sea- port lying directly north of Tampico, and only a few miles distant. There seems no in probal the re- a bility ha port. The General left in command of Vera Cruz, on the 30th ult., formaily declared that city to be ina state of siege, in order to prepare all the people for an antici- pated attack upon it. The garrison of the Castle had received orders to be on the alert, particularly at night, as the danger of a night attack was thought imminent Our correspondent writes that “it is said” an attack was to be mave on the 10:h inst., but we know nothing more on the subject. The General to whom the command ef Vera Cruz was entrusted, is Rodriquez ae Cela. The movement of Gen, arises oops towards Rey- nosa and Camargo is duly chronicled, though the nuim- bers which had sctually taken up their line of march is exaggerated. The papers appear to be fully apprised, too, of his ultimate design upon Monterey Saltillo. A report had reached Vera Cruz thut the Californias had separated themselves from Mexico, but nothing is said to let us know whether Commodore Sloat had any- thing to do with the separation. A communication had been received in Mexico from the commander of the troops sent to put down the insur rection in Jalisdo, in which he attributed little import ice to the its which occurred there, and expressed ¢ hope that he should be able promptly to chastise the authors of the movement. The latest despatch from Guacalajara is dated June 18, at which date Gen. Pache- co informs the government that he has possession of e good portion of the public buildings of the city, and the «nsurgents numbered enly 1200, and were daily dis sing. "Gens Arista was at Linares on the 4th of June, and upon giving up the command of the troops to Mej issued an usdieus to the troops, in which ho expresses his regret at separating from m. He is to be tried by a council of war. Gen. Tornel has again assumed the functivns of Minis- ter of War, A large quantity of ammunition has been sent to the city of wexico from the Castle of Perote, together with sume mouuted cannon and muskets. ‘The papers are full of individual tenders of money to aid in carrying onthe war. The Mexican government has declared the ports of Maz and Siaiamoras closed to foreign commerce. ‘The publication of El Tiempo, the Bourbonist paper, has been discontinued since Congress has commenced 118 sessions. Besides the Vesuvius, another English war steamer, a 60 gun frigate and a brig of war, arrived at Sacrificios on the 14th, irom Jamaica. The Vera Cruz editor is at 2 loss to account for the concentration of such a force there by the English. A Spanish frigate and brig, and a French bark ‘ad brig, allvessels of war, were lying there on The Indicador of the 16th ult. announces that thereaf- Hterthe principal lighthouse of the port would be illu- minated each night. It had been extinguished for a time, and the American squadron had suppiled the want b: hoisting a light on board one of vessels at Isla Verde, which the Mexicans are half inclined to attribute to a design to induce vessels to direct their course by that anchorage. On the 21st, news was received at Vera Cruz that an American brig uf war was Liuckadiog the port of Alva- rado. The next day intelligence reached. there that some boats from the brig had pursued a Mexican boat across the bar. some boats from the ‘ican vessels of war went to the assistance of the and the people were called to arms ‘The Mexican boat made its escape. Say the Mexicans; The victory was ours ; but there were none killed or wounded, as the Americans did not ven ture to measure strength with us.” The American boats were by ordered back te the brig. Subsequently to this tremendous affair, the brig went to sea. The whole is reported 9s a great outrage. A small vessel belonging to Vera Cruz sailed for Alvaredo on 28th, and was seized by a boat from one of the American squadron, which took out of her some water and a portion of her cargo, and let her go. The master of the Mexican vessel observed that the crew of the American was afflicted with the scurvy. (it has al- ready been announced that the crew of the Raritan is suttering from the scurvy ) An American sloop of war arrived off the port of Vera Cruz on the 30th uit, and an American brig of war at the same date was seen sailing towards Isla Verde. On the 18th alt, there was an American frigute at Sacrificios, and a bfig of war, On the 20th the spanish ship Flor de Lianes spoke an American vessel of-war twenty leagues from Vera Cruz, which he supposed to be the flag ship Cumbes land ‘The « ommittee of the Mexioan Congress to which was referred the repurt of the Minister of Finance in relation to obtaining resourees for the war, on the 20th of Juue reported & Jaw to the following oft: — During the existeuve of tne war which the United States is making aon the Mexican nation, the Govern. ment is authorized to raise the sums necessary for the war in the mauner most convenient and efficecious, \bu without taking possession of the private 1 of in- diviutals or corporations ) allotting to each the amount of money which it should contribute to the pub- lic detence, in the order it should judge equitable. 2. The Government is authorized to make use of all the nauonal r ues, taking care to apply themin the best manner the circumstances will admit, to tue fulfil ment of the objects to which each of them is appropriated. 3. the Governme: thorized to regulate the pay- ment ot the national 3 and 4. To take measures for the goose and improve- h This report, signed by Sr. Alaman, among vthers, was object to at once und in toto, as being too inde! the powers with which it would invest the Government. 1 wo members were then added to the and thi subject referred back to them. : Un the 43d June, Paredes jesued a decree for the or- ofa battalion of infantry and two novel ate, apd whose own » whose yoorervotion of order in the ee ens i the Republic of the United States of America, measure bo lnertytet Le pd ge aview to leave gurTison On the 20th a Committee of (: upon the form of na y Pena, Corto, por Tagle, Romero and Valencia were ‘¢ annex & translation of th ported in relation to the war, by, taaec Ny dan 94 it was referred. ‘alencia were the members of this committee. a short repo: posed the following :-— ba igual a | _ The FE: inary National Congress of the Mexican | | | with notorious violation of all right, has instigated and city of Monterey. It has been a walled city for a | Aeeident to | protected openly and perseveringly the insurrection of Roe colouists of Texes ne inst the nation which mitted them upon its territory, and generously shielded them with the protection of its laws: f ‘That it hes incorporated the same territory of Texas | Into its union by an act of its Congress, notwithstandi | it has always belonged by wi right to the MI | been recognized as such, by the Unit as appears by the beundary treaties of ‘That it bas not maintained the solemn assurances and Teservationa in regard to the rights of the Mexican Re- | public, which by means of ats agents it had m: con- Jormity with those treaties : ‘That it has also invaded the Department of Tamaulipas, | | introducing an army upon the left bank of the Rio Bravo, | | givi n and origin to the battles of the 8th and th of May tho present year : That iv time of profeund peace, and during established | relations of amity between the two countries, it has in | veded by land and sea the territories of the Californias: | That it has blockaded the ports of Matamoras, Vera Cruz, and Tampico of Tamaulipas, opening its fire upon the defences of the latter : | That it has authorized a levy af troops against Mexi- co; ‘That it has deolared war sgainst the Republic, under the pretext that the said States had been invaded, when in fact they made the invasion : And lastly, considering that the nationality of ¢ icans is soriously compromised by the spirit of usurpation, fugrantly manifest boring nation of the United Siates—Decrees, Mex- Ist. The Mexican nation, in the exercise of its natural | eyes our superior force. defence, is actually in a state of war with the United States of America 2d. In consequence thereof, the Government will em- ploy all its resources and powers to render the war e! t nation : it wi complete the budies of permanent militia and levy new forces at once to the extent it shall deem | marched from Brazos to this place yesterday, on necessary, buth to fill up the bodies to create others of the same descripuon ; and if it need other special powers, Congress will conte This report bears date of the iéth ultimo, we find it in a paper of the 27th, and we know. not whataction wus taken by Congress upon it. ‘The diplomatic corps eae ar the 2tst, to felicitate him upon his election. The British Minister, Mr. Bankhead, addressed the Pre- sident cn the subject v ry briefly and in very general terms. The reply of the President is of the same cha- Teemt ) not a line in it possesses any interest. Adi have been received from Durango giving ac- count of an action between a body of Mexicans anda band of sa; . in which the Mexicans were utterly de- teated, with the loss of their commander and others, left dead on the field. This occurred early in June. ‘The situation of Matamoras and the North Eastern Department is represeuted in the Mexican pa lorable. Without the 4 lost irrecoverably, say the lexicans. Copies the g pepers say they are written in bad Spanish. At4 o'clock on the morning of the 21st instant, there ight shock of anearthquake felt at Vera Cruz. lasted some seconds. It was accompanied by gr agitation and roaring of the sea. ‘The papers hi spare them from the calamities of the ele o herae P eka ee maponeirw wi ol on learnt ie Jiviredo, ot e number of se’ sted to dred to defend the bar, and a few thousand do! raised eae poe to erect fortifications. Both Departments of Chihuahua and Durango are suffering from the ravages of the Camanches and Lipaos the North Americans, some of whom have been seen with the Indians, Letters from the Army. No. VI. Martamoras, Mexico, July 10. Among the proofs of Yankee enterprise men- blishment of two semi-weekly newspapers in Ma, tamoras, It will beéseen that the suggestion of the Herald for the conquest has been partially adopted, and you need not be disappointed to re- ceive a sheet from some enterprising printer, thrown off in the different towns and cities as we wer and the | €ormous by the neigh- | will never to the reparation of the injury done to the Mexican | COMtented ? and never till then. resent on foot,and | their way to Matamoras, and we are waiting now | id their respects to the Preai- | them how it is done. jinted bi arrival of hid thoy are | Iaine for the of Ri Grande” had been received in Mexi- | in the were | of volunteers irom the States of Indiana, Ohio a ‘Their outrages are partially attributed to the intrigues of | ment of Mississippi Volw tioned the other day, I believe I omitted the esta- | terday long time, and they are now extending another around it, in the full hope that victory wall attend | their efforts, as it did in times past. Alter this wall is finished, Gen. Paredes will leave a share of hisarmy for a garrison, and march with the remainder to Matamoras fx his much-anticipated Christmas dinner. He had better not make any | preparations, for I once heard of a Mex can ge- neral who had prepared a dinner to celebrate an | expected victory, und was very much disappoint- ed in finding it necessary tw give up his dining sid for the accommodation of a few Yankee Se | Gen. Taylor is making active preparations to maich with the main body of his army to Camacr- | fos on his way to Monterey. He may take his | hristimas dinner in that c.ty. He is determined | to make his way to that place as speedily as pos- | sible. The next battle must necessarily be fought in or near that place, as there are sufficient troops now under the command of Gen. Taylor to march through Mexico in any direction they wish. le is confident of it, and therefore it is prudent and just in him to prosecute the war with as much haste as possible, and bring the Mexican power to terms of peace, and thereby stop our overnment expenses. I think this brought about until we give Gen. Paredes an opportunity of wsing with his own The quicker this is done e better. We are all ready and eager for battle, and why not let us fight, secure the victory that awaits us, and then we will return to our homes The Baltimore and Washington volunteers | for a steamer from Matamoras, to convey us to that place. We are all comparatively well, and wishing for an opportunity to show our power. Let them give us a chance, and we will show Yours, D. Incidents, &c. of the War. Report says General Paredes has sent a proc lat tion to the people of Matamoras, calling upon tl to treat our regulars with every kindness and con- sideration, because of the unparalleled kin: tention to his wounded, as well as prisoners and 2 He takes occasion to score the Texans, kc. If this be true, it argues more favorably than o' * Catuoric Cuarrains,—The reverend gentl the President of the United Stat. soldiers prot 6 from Point Isabel. The appoint. ment en by the President, must go far to remove tl founded opinion prevalent in that the Government of the United States is h the Catholic ee and that this war is waged in part against the religion professed by the Mexicans.—Mata- moras Flag. ' a rrived here on the 8th instant, ligion, M The ship left the battle ground yesterday, nessee. The Hon. Jefferson Davis, representative in Congress from the State of Mit pi, and Colonel of the Regi- inteers, arrived yesterday from jieaperin ee and immediately joined his command below e city. The Empire, from Louisville, brought down yesterday the 2d battalion, 2nd regiment of Indiana Volunteers, numbering 385 men, and the following officers: Major Cravens, Captains Walker, Bossen, Hagan, Kemball and Gresham.—New Orleans Jeffersonian, July 19. Col. McIntosh and his son departed for the North yes- afternoon from this city by the mail line,where the racing air will doubtless in a few weeks restore the gal- lant Colonel to perfect health. He has improved with much greater rapidity than jt was thought possible he gould do, and is to good spirits.—New Orleans Picayune, pury, L. Amongst the arrivals by the Jas. L. Day, are Majors Dimmick and Mori jeuts. Fremont and Magruder, of the U. 8. ‘The companies com- manded by these officers. having been reduced to skele- march to the interior. A small paper, entitled | tons, they have been ordered North to recruit them, ih the Republic of the Rio Grande and Friend of the People, was issued on the Ist of June, by General | with Gen. Tay lor since conformity with the recent act of Congress, reorganizin, the cael in the regular service. They have one ptember, 1845, and were in the battles of the 8th and 9th of May ; also, at the taking of Hugh McLeod, of Texae. The first number con- | Matamoras. ‘They are in hopes of being able to join the tained a powerfully written address to the inha- | army in time to share in the approaching campaiga.—N. bitants of Tamaulipas, Coahuila, New Leon and | 2 Pic July 19. Chihuahua, advocating the formation of a distinct and independent republic after the great model atthe nerth. All the. advantages were. set forth in glowing language, and in a manner calculated to arrest attention even from this sleeping and in- dolent race. Alter the third iugibes) abe editor wus compelled to leave for Galveston,and in failing | and desiination are not given. into new hands, the paper has changed its name and dropped the advocacy of the neble work it had cominenced. For a time the paper was pub- lished in Spanish and English, but the limited mand for the former has caused that ion to be discontinued, The differences between the two re strikin; per. seen spelling out the contents of the litle sheet; but to a vast majority, to whem reading and wri- tng had not come by nature, they were sealed. Besides, the natives have been taught to regard the subjects of laws, and constitutions, and gov- emmeuts, as and they are content if they may be permitted to sleep away their days—they do not disturb them- selves with such abstrusities as ‘all men are created free and equal,” or “the world is governed too muen.” magnanimous nauon to tue Santa Annas and Paredes at the capital. How unlike our own people, to his workshop and office with the “daily map of busy life.” The ditlerence was illustrated in the appearance and price of an American and Mexican sheet, as well as in the numbersnd character of their readers. Before we entered this eity a paper was issued here, semi-occasion- ally, entitled the Boletin Aquita del Norte, or such other name as suited the caprice of the General- en-gele. He exercised a rigid censorship, and it spoke when and what he pleased. ell, this wet was on dingy paper, very badly printed, and by actual mea-urement, just eigbt by twelve inches. The price of a single number would buy the Herald fora whole wevk, with its volumes comparatively, of *‘news trom ali nations.”— Several numbers I have seen, which exhibit the general character of this Mexiean newspaper. Itis principally made up of items relating to the movements of the army, and the edicts from po- litical head quarters; and I may furnish you some translations from its later numbers, show- ing how ternbly-the Americans had been slaugh. tered in their fort, and how complete was their defeat at Palo Alto. ‘ Within a few days, another paper has been is- sued called the ‘‘Matamoras 2”? May it be the means of waking up the sleepers, by its “ear piercing,” and “spirit stirring” notes. And, to«lay, a prospectus announces still another !— Bat the last isto be in Spanish, and published once a week. Iris Sete iat the entire close of communication between Matamoras and the in- terior, by order of the authorities of Tamaulipas, has created an urgent demand for a Spanish pa- rin this city, and that th.s demand is about to Be supplied.” It promises to support the doc- tines of republicanism, and to oppose the mo- narchical and ariti-American principles soughit to be planted in Mexico; and it will, in all proba- bility, lean towards a purer system of govern- ment than this so ealled republic has ever known. Verily, the leaven is at work. Speaking of news- papers, the avidity of the intelligent foreigners in the place to obtain them is quite remarkable.— Shut out, as they have formerly been, froth the rest of the world, news from New York in twelve days, and New Oileans in three, gives them equal satisfaction and astonishment, 1 fre- quently send a bundle of papers to an ac- quaintance in Matamoras, who overwhelms me with blessings for the Heralds, and Unions, and Pics., which he esteems as priceless trea- sures. Send on your papers liberally to the army of oceupation, and let us convert these Gentiles. There is work to be done. The ground is neither Ms ,” or in in @ stete of preparation for the “seed ;” it isencumbered with weeds and briars and stones ; yet should the harvest yield no more ly than in the estimation of the newspa- than ten-foid ‘to the labors of the h ndmaa, he would be richly repaid, in even the Te demption of this fair portion of she ea: oy. z Movrn or raz Rio Granpe, July 10, 1846. Gen. Paredes intending to take Dinner in Mata- moras—Gen. Taylor intending to return the com- pliment— Troops leaving for Camargo. Gen. Paredes has given notice that he intends to take his Christmas dinner in Matanioras, and wishes it expressly understood that the soldiers shall have a fine regalia upon American wines, &c., and that, too, free from all friff, for the base insult they have received at the hands of the Americans. Come on, general ; we wilt give you a warm welcome—‘ one of the same sort—we have a few more left.” The news is, | Gen. Paredes is vigorously empleyad in fortifying the rece is illustrated in nothing more } stre: fere, now and then, a Spaniard might be | #01 quite above their comprehension,’| and These are left by the Siren Late From Havana.—The Hope Howes ar- rived yesterday from Havana, having sailed on the 10th inst. ‘The English brig of war Daring went to sea from Havana on the 9th. This is the vesselon which it was thought bante Anna would endeavor to obtain a pass’ Sho tailed when she was expected to, but her passeny Havana, July 10, 1846.—Santa Anna and Almonte ¢on- tinue here. Kumor is covtinually sending them back, and Santa Anna has on four several occasions ny de. | made preparations, but his hopes are continually blaste’ As time runs on, those who should know say his chances for gaining favor diminish—his party wanes, and hi name, by not being kept in the popular mouth los Our political news here is of no interest. We a: to say that the moral strength of the government diminishing. Tacon left degree; but compar- ing present with his ‘times shows a great decline. RKob- very and burglary are quite common, and murder not unfrequent. A tew da: ince, the Collector of the Ex- cise, while sit in an entry near a door,with two other men, was killed by a fellow who coolly walked in stabbed him, and walked out += strange to say, ae eee has not bea fen vengeance is supposed motive. Two days @ negro man was killed near the same place. time ago the Spanish bark Numa was taken off here by the Br. brig of war Daring, and brought for trial by the mixed mission, on charge of being engeged in the slave tra ‘The circumstances were these :—-She brought from Spain her lower hold every one of whom is accompanied | full of wine, and between deeks, colonists. For these latter, she had, of course, a large cooking apparatus and many water casks. Here she landed her colonists, ana having sold her wine to be delivered in Matanzas, pro- ceeded to that port. The Daring left here in company with her, and boarded her outside the Moro, put on board a prize crew, and sent her back under the charge of be- ing e1 in the slave trade. On the same day the brig took a small coaster, which she alleged had been in comm' with the su tlaver, Here the trial still remains without a mn. The British officers al- lege that she has cooking apparatus and water casks more than necessary for her crew for the short voyage frem this to Matanzes, which brings her within the provisions of the Right of Search Treaty, and make: sve] and cargo al prize. The owners, who reside here, p1 duce the evidence of the custom-house, the passe: brought here, thi ants relati the wine, and the evidence All but the lat ter, are thrown out by tious. The evidence of the crew is controverted by the — tus and water casks, and the vessel will probably have even-handed justice dealt out to her. This strongly exhibits the bea ‘the ee ae < nt to uy ate) Selected and legal in ber own waters, far from the slave trade, is seized by Mr. Deputy Constable Bull vpn and condemned by the captor on a quib- ble. After this, how aeyre refuse to grant thp Right of Search on the high seas Our travelling community have been thrown into con- sternation by the explosion of the boiler, and destruction by fire of the steamer Genil, off Cienfuegos. Twelve persons were killed or have since died, and about tweaty badly sealded. She was a magnificent boat, built last year in New York at a cost of 000, and was ranuing ou the route between Butabano and St. lago de Cuba. Our rainy season is on with a vengeance ; most of the roads in the country are impassalie, and some of the low lands are under svar. we — os rnaty eae, sickness. The year is proving itself a ve 5 many overs, oe kare s* notice the death of the Jad Com , the contract of C f yellow fever ‘mander SleKenzie has roeched here in the Trux. ton. She left he: Anew decree "9 tonnage dues on vessels that teke away melasses.—WN. O. Constirutionat Convention, Saturday, July 25. —Mr. Dorion presented a petition from colored citizens of Oswego county on the subject of the right of suffrage. Committee of the whole. Mr Morris moved that when the Convention adjourn to-day, it will adjourn overto Monday. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Bas- com, ordered that hereafter the Convention will not hold an afternoon session on Saturday. The subject of single Assembly districts was then resumed in committee of the whole, under Mr. Crooker’s motion (to test the sense of the committee on that Point), to strike out the clause ‘oviding that members of the assembly shall be chosen in single The committee refused to str ke out, and thus affirmed the principle of single Assembly dis- tricts. Mr. Kennedy moved to except the city and coun- of New York from the operation of this rui Lost. ir. Cook moved to devolve the duty of dividing coun- ties imto Assembly districts on tie boards super- visors several counties, to be made on the next. Mr. Conely moved to jonment should be made on the Mr. Jones moved to amend fur- ther, so as to provide for making this a) it af ter the next census, and for an ynment to om tinue until the next census. Lost. Mr. Bascom move: | to amend so as to require the several boards of super | Visors to meet and proceed at the. time mentioned, 4 | out adjournment, except from day to oF m: el ras_also Mr. Cook’ ment Re cmanael, 4 the " divieion ‘of the counties into Astembly districts, is to be made by the supervisors of the respective counties. Mr. Nicotl moved to amend 1 (accel ndastrite agrond to A sry ot so ments were made to nde sage Pye passed ove to o ing hon th ictaahee rou AA journed to M Argus. | im the boat reported the soundings. Sa the Steamship Britannia, ashore off Jeddore Head. This steamer went ashore, while on her last trip to Halifax and Liverpool, and was so much injured that several of her passengers refused to proceed across the Atiantic in her. Annexed are the particulars of the disaster :— {From the Boston Post, July 97} ‘The steamer Britannia, Capt. Hewitt, which left here ov the 16:h inst, with 93 passengers for Liv 11 for Haliex on board, grounded during a sense tog on the afternoon of the 18th inst, on the rocks off Je'dui 4; about 30 miles tu the north-e ard of Halitax. After leaving Cape Ann, from which she’took her deptt- ture, the weather continued pleasant during the night, but the next morning & dense jog shut in Ori2011, 80 ditewt to see tore than acable’s length 1 ver, continued smooth, ly. On Satarday ber i frequently she was About noon sound stopped and the deep sea lead ho ings were obtained in 100 fathom: was U fog horns blown, ti rung, and other expedients used to warn vessels in vicinity, or to obtain infor About 3h. 40 m. P. the Britannia struck the bottom, forward—the captain and ail hands on the look-out at the time —and made as she brought up. The engines were im- ly reversed, but she would wot start. All the boats were then got in readiness, and lowered even with the vossel’s ruils, but only one was lowered into the water, for the purpose of sounding. There was no land nor rocks above water in sight, but the bottom and sea-wee:t were plainly visible. A schoo- ner was seen, and after sounding the boat pulled to her, but could only learn that she had lost her reckoning and was lying to, waiting for the tog to clear away. She was from urne, but where bound did not repor' boat returned, and sounded again astern of the and another effurt was made to back heroff This tu she fivated clear, and cputinued bucking slowly as tho: Unluckily, baif an hour afterwards, she scraped the bottom, bumping occa- sionally, but eventually backed clear into deep water. She remained tight until this time, but on sounding tu well, it was deemed prudent to set the engine pumy' going. They worked well aud soon cleared ber of waver. Alter "no bottom” could be obtained with 100 fathoms of line, the boat was hoisted up, and the vessel continued backing off shore until about 1A. M. on Sunday, when the tog partly broke up. Her course was then altered, and she arrived safely at Hulifax about 7 o’clock on Sunday morning, 19th inst.— An admiralty survey was immediately instituted, and those comprising it, alter caretully examining ber inside and out, reported—"* That her false keel, (perhaps shoe) was carried away, ber fore foot gone, and’ that she Jeaked; but were of opinion that by eresting a dam on the inside, opposite the place injured, and by otherwise repairing her dainages, she would be competent to pro- set up inside opposite the leak, and by raising het sailed on Monday morning ut 5 o'olock, full of peeeapers c.uld not accommodate all who w: Roberts, of Baltimore, Kev. Dr. Kennedy, of Wilmington, The Halitax Morning Post of 20th irst., received at led hence 16th, about? P. M. did not arrit and 30 miles east of Halifax; and struck upon some rocks, was ceed on her passage.” Carpenters were set to work, a dam or bulk! the stem was us well secured as the circumstances would permit She was then pronounced seaworthy, Some seven or eight left her at Hv'ifex, but were immediately occupied by others Among those who remained and returned to this city, by way of St. John, NB. and Eastport, were the Rev. Dr. Del, and Messrs. Parker and Greenough, of Boston. (Hrom the Boston Advertiser, July 27) nge, via St. John and kastport, by tes that the steamstup Brtannia, until about 7, A. M- 19th, hav: og on the night of the 17th, and on the 18iu, run between 20 supposed off Jeddore Head, on the afternoon of the 18th, between 3 and 4 o’cleck. Immediately after ber arriv: a survey was held by the ofticers of the Admiralty, and it was decided that, with some trifling repairs, she would rfectly safe to proceed on the passage. fhe workmen were engaged at the leak all day on Sunday, and expected to finish at midnight. They were putting extra guards, planking and coulking around the injury, so that there could be no possibiliuy of danger. Some of the passengers, it was said, would stay bebind, inconsequence of tue accident ; “ andat any rate,” says the Post, “there will not be room enough for all that are booked” Under these circumstances, w: ink the right plan would be to send home the Margaret in company with the Britanria, both to accommodate the extra pas- sengers, and to secure the most unshaken confidence in the satety of the trip home. The agents, how , know better than we do, and wall do whutas right” The Britannia left Halifax at 5, A M. 20th inst. for Liverpool. bout fifteen of her passengers left in con- e of the aecident, and ral arrived in this morning ‘land. ‘The Britannia first struck her bow upon a rock, and got off by sbiltiog carge and heavy witicles alt. In back- ing off, her stern struck upon another rock, and uiter getting tree from the latter, she got upon a third rock amidships. Aiaong the passen; who leit ber were Messrs, Aled Greenough, aad J. M. Parker, of Boston; and ntleman of Penusylvania. who bad started with the intention of attending the Wo:ld’s Convention in kngland. Mupp.erown, July 23, 1846. Additional Particulars of the Accident on the Erie Rail Road. I send you, so far as I have learned, a list of the killed and wounded by the melauchoiy accident which happened this morning on the New York and Erie Rail Road. So great was the concus- sion that passenger car No. 2 was driven nearly through No. 8, literally tearing them to pieces, and smashing every seat in the diamond car to treg- ments. This accident occurred by the giving away of a bridye a sbort distance below Monroe, Village, while the cars were going at a speed of thirty mules an hour. Dxap—Mr. Crane, eged 22 or 23 yearr, on of Dr. Crang of Goshen ; a vei ym is young man, just graduat trom college. Tee told tee he was taken from under the ruins of the car literully by piecemeal. Mr. Stephens of New York city, aged 19, who came up the evening pre- vious to accompany his sister home from a visit in this county. He had been in the cars but a few minutes when he wasithus suddenly celled into eternity. The above are ali that were iilled outright, but many of the unfor- tunate sufferers cannot survive. ‘Wounpss—Mra. Conkling, of Otisville, jaw bone en- tirely gone, and throat dieadiuily mangled. Mr Holly, of Blosmingbor b, one arm broken and the other dislo- cated. Mr. Haring. of Otisville the head. Mr. Nathaaiel Cooley, of } J. Van Fleet, of Middletown, do. Mr. Charl badly. A daughter of Mr. D. Wisner, do bE. Watkins, do A daught of Mr. H. Sweet of the Rail Road Hote! Mid Jebrook, Master A. Faulkner, M i Al Beakes, Mr H Wickham, Watkins, Miss more or less woun In addition to these, there are some 15 or 20 lying at Monroe, some with broken bones, others with fractures of the skull, and ether injuries. There were some three hundred passengers on board ; and itis a matter of utter astonishment that so few were killed; as I am informed by those who were on board, that it took more than an hour to get out those alone who were crushed under the falling of the heavy roof of one of the under the roof of cars; passing as itdid, directl the car in the rear, knocking down nearly every person that was sitting in itatthe time. Many jumped from the windows of the diamond car, ‘and escaped with but little injury. Others were found jamed between heavy tim- bers, scarcely alive. Many instances of hair- breadth escapes are mentioned. One gentlewiun was carried irom one car, half way through the ear in the rear, with but trifling injury. A por- tion of the rail was driven through the bottom of a car, grazing the cheek of a yentleman, and somewhat severely injuring a lady, atthe same time throwing a young man several feet from where he was standing. I donot exagerate when I say that two of the cars, c.owded with passen- gers, were completely shattered—hardly a umber being left unbroken, and the seats,a eomplete mass of broken fragments. L wit qr As soon as J hear from below, further particulars. Peruvian Treaty.—This subject, we learn, is to be brought up on Monday before the House not Representatives, and the claim: may hope to ped hd matter concluded. The objectionable ane oe vo giving edditional compensation to wen go x ment has been stricken out, the suine as ng it of the fund, La Mi ation. The bill before the Houre beo.no ofher object than to legalize the distribution of 1641 by — recei yw of Kentucky; andif © hed then nemed @ sioner to distribute the proceatti ($300,000,) the themeelves would be rs ase with Fore. As ROW r Canapa.—Large quantities of muskets, car- bines, swords and other military weapons have been received in Canada, and the militia are to be armed forthwith, Several iron war steamers are to bevplaced on Lakes Erle and Ontario, and the Toronto Eeaminer Atates, that the ordnance department have receiv ance eee ort Hope, ders to build a fort at le ‘efeiaty-Ave ex] $400 jes below To- in improving its harbor. De ra 8] ‘of an intended expen ature, by beitain, mae] fo tnillions of dollers in peritg the colonies. The Tory journals are deme acing free trade with all nations, vie “4 Are oe are ase 20s bacrole Tour, 300,781 bushels of ea, ‘and 7,511 of have passed dewaward to Mi 5