The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1846, Page 2

- NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Monday, December 7, 1846, The Mectiog of Congress—The Importance of Is Proceedings, Vue_of ike most important, and perhaps the ost portant session of Congress ever held in the United States, since the signing of the deglara- tion of independence, commences this day at the Capitol. Other sessions have been held, which Were, no doubt, of the highest importance, as far asthe domestic afluirs of the country were con- eemed, and that too within a few years, but in the present session all the great principles which have distracted the country for a number of years past, will agitate the present Congress with in- @reased force and veemence. The whigs will no doubt lead the assault, arm- ed cap-d-pie, with protests, faots, figures and ar- guiments, to prove, if possible, malfeasance on the partof the Executive in the Mexican war; snd althougs there is no doubt that they will readi- ly second the exertions of their opponents in trying to bring the war to a close, they will do so under protest, and witheut disavowing the prin- ciple they have established, that hostilities might had been avoided. Whil+ they vote supplies for the army and navy for terminating the war, they will hold the administration acoonntable for com- mencing’it, as they say they did. They will then follow up with agitating the repeal of the tariff, | which they will disturb as much as possible, not- withstanding the majority in the present Congress in favor of that measure, is so large as to forbid any hope of repealing the act of 1846 during this sessiou. They will agitate it for the purpose of making it a test question at the next Presidential election. They will likewise agitate the repeal of the sub: Treasury or the same grounds and wih | the same view; and they will make as much capital as possible out of the veto of the river and harbor bill, for the same purpose of introducing bills of a similar nature, and in other respeots | trying to weaken the strength of the demoorats in the opinion of ‘he voters throughout the country. | Thus it will be, agitation, agitation, agitation. But the great batile of the session will be | fought on the extension of slavery. This will be incideutally brought up when the question of | establishing a territorial government over Califor- | nia, New Mexico, &c. &c. shall be introduced. | All the force will be expended on this question, | and their whole artillery will be brought to bear | against the dominant party on this point. If un- successful, the whigs will make an issue, bearing, | like the others, on the next presidential election. The position of the democrats, it will be seen, is nota very enviable one. They will not only have to repel the assaults of the whigs, but be obliged to conductthe war to an honorable peace. With one hand they must fight the Mexicans, and with the other the whigs. They will be obliged to ward off a fire in front from the Mexicans, and a fire in the rear frora the whigs. For the purpose of successfully resisting these two foes, they must husband their strength and resources—be united and harmonious among themselves. They must individually sacrifice every thing for the benefit of the party, and if at the end of the session they come out victorious, they will accomplish won- ders. But their paws must be huge indeed, and strong to ward off all the blows. It will be seen, therefore, that we enter on an | important period in our History this day. We begin a new era in the history of republics. There is, no doubt, patriotism enough in both parties not to let-the interests of the country suffer. The | great question to be decided this sessionis the succession to the Presidency ; and the more capi- talthe whigs can make, and the better and more firmly thee: maintain the ground they at present. will, at the end of the session, be a proognstic of theresuit of the cam- paign in 1848. The President’s Message will, probably, be de- livered to-morrow, and be published in the New York Herald of Wednesday morning, or before— perhaps to-morrow evening. ie Foreign News—Ameriean Affairs in Eu- Ope—Decline in Ameriean Produce—Specu- | lators Defunct. By the arrival of the steamship Caledonia, at Boston, trom Liverpool, we have intelligence from al) parts of Europe fourteen days later than that received by the previous arrival. The news isnot only interesting politically, but in a commercial point of view it is highly impor tant, although by no means encouraging to the principal interests of thiscountry. The press of Great Britain appears to be much engaged in dis- cussing the affairs of this country, particularly in relation to our war with Mexico. There is evi- dently a disposition to place the position of the United States in the most unfavorable light, and to ridicule our attempts to “conquer a peace” with | Mexico. We do not envy the spirit which dic- tates such a course on the part of those most bit- terin their prejudices towards the “Grand Re- , public,” asit is produced entirely by the rapidity | with which we are not only extending the princi- ples of our government, but the immense acces | sions we are making to our territory. It, however, makes but litte difference what the tone of the , English préss isin relation to American affairs.— We are rapidly approaching the highest pinnacle of greatness, and all the attempts of the mon- archical governménts of Europe to arrest or retard our progress, will only accelerate our advance. The Mexican war will be brought to an honorable close in time; and as soon as peace is again permanently established, We shall have (no obstruction to the greatest prosperity. We have become the granary of the world, and the people of Europe must look tous for supplies. In seasons of deficiency, the starving millions of the old world must depend upon us for food to sustain life. Our shores have for years been the asylum of the oppressed popu- lation of the world, and thousands annually land among us, seeking that freedom of action and of thought their own governments deprive them. Our advices in relation to the markets of Great Britain are not of the most flattering character. A decline in the price of breadstuffs 1s nothing more than we anticipated, and what we have j repeatedly predicted, but there must be serious | losses experienced by thore who have been fool- ish enongl to speculate in these articles The falling off in cotton was anticipated, and the de- cline having been mueh less than that looked for, operators have been agreeably disap pointed. A further falling off in prices of breadstutts, will be favorable for cotton speculators, as there wili be no necessity for the reduced consumption contemplated, and the demand for the raw ma- wrial consequently increased. An advance in the price of cotton would be of great service to the country generally, perhaps of greater service | than sustaining present prices of breadstuffs. | It would be well for speculators in any one of | our staple articles, if they would carefully watch | the columns of this paper, and be guided by its counsel. We liave proved ourselves pro- | Phew in all our predictions in relation to the | movements of these productions. The course we have pursued upon this subject has been the only correct one, and those who have followed in the same track have cause for congratulation. Tur Seamer AtLanric —We learn from a gentleman but yesterday arrived from New Lon- j dion, that the wreek of the steamer remains un- | hanged. The beach is strewed for miles with goods of every description. The engines of the “vessel will probably be saved. A guard is con- tinwally on the spot, and men busily employed in removing what may be saved, while above the oar of the breakers, the Atlantic's bell still con- tinnes to toll its melancholy requiem o'er the j\\ | Theatricals, 7He SEPARA OF THE newe * | on nls (General Wool) part oan in in our prosperity, and appear disposed to diso- are Charged only four thousand dollars per annum, for a slip equally as valuable as that occupied by | will not merely imitate, but actually make the enditer deman is like ourselves, anxiously awaiting the action of the Common Council, and ready to bid sia Cole. They are five in all, from 6 to 15 years of age, and on the vielin, viols, violencello and pienoforte, perform the most difficult pieces of mysic, ins minner that would reflect crediton many of our most distinguish- ed professors. Besides, they sing ballads, songs and dit: | aged 40 years, who was found ties in @ manner far to, 0d more pleasing than = : rly hour Jonetaay morning — that of nine-tenths of ‘ertistes in the coun- examination ef the body, it appeared that try. Let New Yorkers go this e: to hear the death by congestion of the Jungs, deen of her own soil, then we know that they will | @) he jury rendered a verdict . crowd the Tabernacle, where they give « second co Death from Hepctization of the Lungs, $c—in the to-morrow evening. Sivoa:—The Philadeiphians are to heer this inimitable violinist on Wednesday evening, and if he does not wake ip that city to a higher degree of enthusiasm than it has been excited to before, we are mistaken in the ra of the accompli artist. will be Malont of oul ven erdee sabia yesterday, aud a verdict render- Hewar Heas—It is estimated that about four thousand | od that the decoased cama ig hiedpath by disease of the persons attended the mammoth concert of the empero® | heart. ‘ the Emereld on Frid ing lest, at . Meath B —A native of we have falleo upon musical times. . bend 1a aod 180 A Ween waay ans hom Liver Samvrt Loven—This gentleman leaves our city fot | PO0l, sceom by some of his ven god grand the southward to-day, after having gratified thousand® | here, with the entertainment at his “Irish | Evenings.” Since hie arrival in this city, he hes made | ee iriends, and his Cem dk ded migrant i we perceive.a e His absence oh be ist tome | months, but on his return he will find the same heaity greeting that hes hitherto mot him at every step. We perceive by the list of arrivals in the Celedonia, that ‘the Senquiz ‘oupe were in her among others, we observe the names of Mlle. Baril i, Beneventuro ISO- | Broadw: blige and harrass the public as much as possible, | comme! vines, for his admiral s a miscellaneous entert Lyceum Hall, in | , this evening. He ready secured the | fation of rand distinguished lars and di- le impersonations of different examples of which we shall see to He record a distressing case of suici In the present in- | stance, the object of self-destruction, was a Mrs. Eliza- her throat with a razor, when in @ melancholy state of mind. Orrice, Dec. 6.—Death by Ce i Orange sieelson the oly'et Jenn Ceanin 8 street, on ty of John Cunning. Ireland, ase of the sudden death of named Mary ‘riday, which wes referred to in the Herald yesterday, a Soaps an 4 rendered a ones J that the deceased po el yadowrs by hepatizetion of the lungs, and the mperance. Dewh (of Diccsse of the Heart. colored man, pal Lowis Gores, woe years old, Sep yee om | on lo. Anthony street. inquest was he! ote hjs hody Tuomas M. Woovavrr, Wa W. Camranii, Joseph H. Anderson, Wo. W. Woodworth, Archibald C. Nevin, Samuel Gorden, Andrew Johnso1 William Wright. 7 aie " William C. Cocke, PENNSYLVANIA. 7 beth Ann M , of No. 87 Ninth avenue, a nativeof | Lewis C Levin, Joha Crozier, the slip in the moment itis put up at auction. te ie oon ged ai peta eke wie hein sae pet | lore tare ated a tage : Mi + til not 8) on lay last, cut iT throat wi iM. Camrpenr, i . a is also willing to contest the question of title on enor, which resulted in her death ia the course of a | Charles J. Ingersoll, B the other side, and fight the Jersey associates on | hours after comm! the rash act. A lady resi- | Jacob 8. Yost, Me | thei and. | ding in the house of Mrs. Marsh, named Martha Alldritt, | Jacob Erdman, Edwin pape tee ’ on being examined before the Coroner, in rélation to the | Abrahem R. MeTivaine, Our Common Council will meet again te-mor- case, depoeed os. lows = am step-mother of the | John ‘Strohm, i deceased ; she has & melancholy state of | John Ritter, sag ha W -saen is ag Pho the | mind fot’ sbout three months. past; I alicibuted it | Michard Brodhead, Jr. AMerman Seaith wes rofocted. IC ibe nat ferth: | the te ative os tas melda aes ¢ comme tesens | Sura Wiese Abjorman Senith was referred. . Itt he tot ferth: | Re Mar the Weeld st WS Sian etec mecmeaiel, are | ice Eames coming we shall take occasion to say reSrecmer® ‘a about itin Jocular way, and tai ot thine a | ‘flezander Rameey, ately—and i! no report be forthcoming before the , she was in earnest; y she that she | Moses 4 i betier dead than alive, and that her funeral would bo | James Black, wresee tas pebla et to oping cocticn | Sot taesia Reena meirers es gas | Sere ented ed before the public at the spring election. | ty of lo ; ; é . | asked the question repeatedly; I told her it could be Hl D. Foster, {It is really too bad that the esac ara allowed to | of a in somac in ote 7 wae taken; =, i Defoe dein Reine be imposed upon by this monopoly, in the way | p’clec! & urday, I saw her ngage 6 } lus ; i" Fs ‘ | second story; and havin; viously put | William 8. Garvin, they have been so long, without interruption— | some water 06 the ware warm for ave, and Dot Oa: James Thompson, particularly when our own servants are elected | ing to gett after Waaeg aw ahd he eae eae | Joseph Buffington. " “1 ! she was, wi jou! iv ned; WARK. itas soon as they choose i * | open » d | Man D. ‘ th her throat cut, and le | ter. We shall see whether the remedy will bo | iis nthe ey Bch the bhecd ee eee Efvore pert applied. | ftom the sh ia throat; there was considerable | Albert Constable, What has become ofthe progressive democrats | SPOS ats tia. ale ola sy weed | Ses ges i ing to prove themselves | faint; a razor was lying half open hear her right side; | Thomes Perry. toened neritic map | ots hor hands were stained with Blood; tho ‘old hes | Tepe LEEY wanting on an occasion like this | pysband in my presence that che hed been very wicked | Archibald Hixson, | for doing tend hoped that he would forgive her She | George C. D . Musical Intelligence. died 6 ag ested the afternoon. Immediately af- Win Mt Treadway, Wi anh tll fond of listen. | ter My, Mayah disgovered the situation of his wife, he | Edmond W. Huberd, : Tar era ay sh pan crea phan viett the | fant for Be BS. Welles of Ne iy Rpt * avi ae | bo voph Leake, to music, pure a ‘wouns, Tateies Institute this evening, and listen to the perform. | see wer, bat ae igsarion o: <5 § ff paces of the}Masters Bullock and Cole, end Miss Anna | oda soedick thet tho Gapogees ‘comma oe by cut. majority Nore.—Whigl ip ttolice; democrats in in omace cars. nny a Garz.—It commenced blowing stron; south-west on evenil a teense Sor cre be ' rendered without a gun being fired, as we always said | Id fated steamer. Ping Tanarae.—Toight the —¥ ren | 2) Pee aie Wen ot he crane snr lade te peer rv te Tobey tan asa, | td snes alte fet me = | a ARMIES OF CENTRE AND INVASION, aces aes ea z : . 4 | wi { t ht has i * bound with the pressing of ninety-six tiny feet. We will ‘and import y | * 5 a ve Possibly seemed to reflect on Mr. ave poses instead of combats, pirouettes in place of woul beer > y morning Mrs. Paul Ordered her 7 rm = = possible , Bo plas do 20 Winthrop and family,as they were residents near. teumphol marches, and the poste of Mmotion iniiew of | hnsbani, Yo take hinsell votes “for s short time, ‘The Departure of Troops for Tariupico, with the lest vouible’ daly ie did wo, Moneitre ‘0 any who are acquainted with Mr. W. any ex- Shekspeare’s. The little figurantes will appear in three | w ie wi ef hoy To this place Gen. Lopez came quickly by planation would be needless, tut to ci we Siigiay spoken of the “Pas de pel Rad ba pe te of his Titan Aller an absence dic. Me. dc. +2 pat Fie yolkely weloomed General io Tn id @ i . i « Pas ‘rom these | of some the old man returned, when he found « — offer Peaceable surrender y beat say, = he is man whose character is | arent, ope Fscrnelbae aye ge Ab ii in Presuming thet foul TMP HERALD MILUTARY CORRESPONDENCE. of Monelovs, explaining, at the ‘same time, fast te pro” te whjagase oft saeco | Fae eae wares ae le a | Pace ea eee ee Savawonas, Mexze No.1, t0ua, wn up Septiche he Suchags wt fr hn ene of the shipwreck, he was enga- it reputation they have ol . a, .| Tecentaccouch- | , strange rumor circulating | believed to be his duty to his own Government; but ged esi: in administering to the comfort | a ee “ are ye ites ment mpang tomer Bad) ant endeavored to prevent | Fe that = emeute in the capil hed coved | EDS eee a Be mln force inthe place ft thi i ati cast of cl him from leaving the room ‘Tspo consulting 4 th fi ld i General vie portemeres hor ea siaudaeacneatine Taoters,Mecers Barat Dye, Chait, ‘and BD: ei be! ban pre ced — ned to dnp rendeny A t rime es pena repeal gal | fen and in andy oh ‘asked ae ae treatment of « 4 drews, jesdames: Ki it, iw! nce. wo a ”, ture. prop Sm . rnetla the moat attractt vinitiog @ brother, communicated the circumstances principal Mexican inhabitants, as well as the foreign re, ply epee ee Gexuee ee = - berg oe the Coroner. who will Investigate the affair to-day. well acquainted with Mexican character — | 220 S¢erel then ore eed oe A ag Jersky City Frrry.—We h@ped, when Bowsay Taratre.—A new g! drama, written ex ‘Though, ht foundation, I would not credit the | tachment proceeded on, took possession P we Inst wrote on this subject, that we weuld not | prettly for this theatre, ontitled the “ Wild Steed of the Phot aw jpn epee ae, 1846. story phantom oi yet I am persusded that some- pop peter tte valected for himeeif snd be again obliged to refer to it until we should call | Prairies,” willbe produoed this evening, with wmost ex: | Sonate. thing has occurred in the city of Mexico to threaten the | Sta On tha 2H of November Capt. D. left with de- the attention of steamboat proprietors through- | cellent combination of theatrical talent, and gorgeous: Peay rede beige | stability of Sales’ admtnisteetion. Iti feared, however, | spetabed for Washington, taking Monterey in_ his route, out the Union to the notification of ourCommon Res of Pooper eac gy peyton interesting See" | Paw. Dyen Sorgt et arma, Septimus Foster, that the abortive attempts upon Tempico some months | The health of Gen. Wool's command he represents as Council, announcing the sale of the slip at the falhoree, “ iplack Ranger,” wi yes ‘gained, such a fame in | ene ego, that upon Alvarado more recently, and the disaster | yey 004, their march a most agreesble one, bor] foot of Courilandt street, for a term of seven or the spectacle of whe halt indie Ge wee ronitine | John Fairfield sate Traxton, may oe See bgren ese ae pasturage comniries thet Le ever saw, or can com ten years. and production of this new piece, we do not doubt but | perate efforts against their invaders. cand celved. ¥ { i J Cilley, believe that a considerable body of rancheres and troops | A. ‘were rife that the country was in- We must confess that we are somewhat disap- pe Tiny of penest ht Pera yes c G, Atherton. \ senso an is assembling at Victoria, whether to wait for | fested benditti and treacherous Indians, pointed in the ambiguous silence of our Common | which, isof itself @ rich dramatic treat. He soe our army, or to march against some point in Gen. Tay. po rhe per Birt ein a Seon mig = sn. a Council on this subject. We cannot account for Greenwich Turatae.—We are Lei i seo - Samuel 8. Phelps. Henry Johnson. Jor’aline of f communi can ik ashen 3 Loge it is | be found things much in repose, General Taylor . . : - 4 . r the: ive their dilatoriness, except ina way that would re- | a aes py teeth bre nanan adhe yeores Ps ie ee ee i tiny uot forest it upon ure it sa have been an | °™e er from Washington. ee oume, wee flect neither credit nor honor omthe contimittee to ss bis ukog John Davis. Hopkins L. Turney. LS iam ve sin to have been found at war with a ‘as fast as desirab.e ceabeeis Gen bution. Hliewenaa instill whom it was referred. This we are loth todo, | Public. The performers engeged are all of well tried RHODE ISLAND. KENTUCKY. nation so feeble, and distracted by so many internal dis- pelaalte adegree. Captain Davis left Monterey on the ‘i ‘ : jc | popularity, and the pieces selected of sterling excel- James S Simmons, James T. Morehead, sensiens. Though we have many natural difficulties to | [ith "On his return he met Major McLane @ few miles and will not do at presept. We cannot bring Pore "athe proceeds of this being for the benefit | “aibert C. Greene. John J. Crittenden encounter, yot the fate of Mexico is sealed, if this war | rom the city, with despatches to Gen Tayler. Having ourselves to charge the Common Council of New | of the cot John Dunn, a bill of great attraction is CONNECTICUT. continues a year longer. ped she 7 Boevhe been delayed at Camargo and other points ‘along the Rio y : , + offered. The comedy of Charles iI,” and the farces John M. Niles, northern provinces. California and New Me: Ve | Grande, he was or by Major McLane and others, ork with being actuated by any undue influence ofthe Damb Bell.” of of’ Dréadful Note,” | Jebex W. Huntington from under her sceptre, it it hoped for ever— | ho hed left Monterey later than he did, and this ene’ in this matter. We cannot so much lower the | and of ‘That Rascal Jack,” will be produced, besid NRW YORK. hile ourarmies have been in the Geld, our citizens | 104 him to receive later isfformation fcom that quar- s a | wariety of dancing and singing by Messrs. Yates John A. Dix, have been anit and establishing themselves in peace- | to, The despatches of which McLane was tho reputation and character ef our representatives ie. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Daniel 8. Dickinson. fu] pursuits in Matamoras. Foreign merchants, those | hecrer determined Gen. Taylor 6 course, and gave in the city councils, by saying thiatthey are under Henry Marx, and has been much enlarged. We hope NEW JERSEY. who have grown rich by frauds upon o jonah | a new direction to affairs along the whole Rio Grande; the thumb and that they are influenced by any | that Mr. Dunn may have a bumper this evening, and be | Jacob W. Miller, Frank tempat Spee wt sterprisiog Yankee trad. | the first fruits of which were the despatching of the ‘ | made light in mind, but heavy in pocket. William L. Dayten. the ruinous competition of the ent ing ¥ trad: | ste ‘Neptune and Sea from Brazos St. Jago on the one who lord it over the people. But we re- te hav: PRNNBYLVANIA. ers. Supposing that the laws were really “ silent,” ac- | org inst. with about ulars of Col. Gates’ com. people. Bua Awamna —Herr Alexander's legerdemanic fea ig ee cording ts the maxim, they, or ove of themi, attempted ea oan loft, or wan to peat, that we cannot account for their silence. It | ing concluded, the managers of this c mvenient saloon Daniel Sturgeon. ia tase a poney et tbas umpeote sche reae reverent eat jemi ae fom oo : poh nny ony pry Spe AQ is, to say the least, ambiguous. | have engoged a variety of talent of a very attractive char- DELAWARE. ae 2 Bi. = hed ~ bs rib ceurnee eye A few days ago men, via Benen St. Jago for the same destination. ne ‘3 oni wh ns he, Reaper rare | acter. ini bd igen esis ay | John Bt. Gloyton. Kabrose Ht Sovier. hed srrived direct from Havans, ond that ioe had | worth i command of brigade, “tf Montaoy'on a tour hat as we have embarked in this subject single | from ac lished artists ; ventriloq 5 | MARYLAND, MICHIGAN, | been luced al of recor of the country. yy at the same time A i duties, Through the activity of Lieutenant Chase, of handed, and fought t single handed so far,we are | man; becgag Pel an lg hag mela F paced eee rien peer the United States Army, these goods were discovere’ sa | ‘00K and gurrisoned , and were about to return to determined to pursue it single handed, if necessa. | well know violinist ; and last twelve iliuminated paint. , TIROIntA. rianiia, | 8 Femote place, and under: suspicious, circumstances ; | "TEs reports from the Mexican camp sre, thet Senta ry, toa close, and if they de not act on it as the in- | ings, representative of striking events of Bible history. | William 3. archer, David Levy Yulee, and they are now under seat awaiting the orders of the | anne is collecting the whole force of the nation, or so be se , | We observe, too, that Mr. Herrison, the improvisatoire, J. 8. Pennybacker. James D. Westcott. Treasury D nt. It appears i much of it as will rally under bis banners, at San Luis , terests of the city andthe voices oftwenty thousand | i, siso engaged.’ To the uptown public we ean condi NORTH CAROLINA. TEXAS chartered ai leans for the express object of pro- which 4 and fortifying with of our citizens demand, and that too without loss | ally recommend a viet to this well managed evening te- | wWiuwe P ‘Manzum, Saskia iene, tg (ipocnrs ge beeen doubted that the | Sil possib arcs rn of time, the public will remember it against | ""Soweay Cincvs.—This will be quite » carnival week fourH canoLina. 1owa. oats re of greet velae. 7 = seized, | increase this force to 30,000, and with them to await an them in the next spring election. In the day of | ot the Bowery Amphitheatre. The b’hoys’ old friend, | Job C. Calhoun Two oe Clay cae —- yea hema prety noe | sitesh fosmeGon 5 Hered make a desperate—a final trial we shall accuse them of neglecting ard soc- | John Gossin, comes out this evening.to assert his do. O@VACARCY. | ibd | He will, however, have to await some time, it is be- rificing the interests of the city fur the benefit of | minion as arloce of meiry-men ; Kemp, the English John MP. Bervien, wechieinaunes Ueved, before Gen. ‘Tuylor ‘‘calls him out.” ‘For it is a few individuals. The prsss and monopoly are | clown, maintains that some things cambe done as well baa Ck geal [From the New Orleans une, Nov. 28.) | eae “esi Hn cy wi a reve necro ev euat Bother tart le, and | others, and intends to dispute the jestership with the | Democrats. steamship McKim, J.B. Peck, master. arrived last | forth th tape fiom 6 not from M, arrayed against each other in this struggle, and | ois fevorite ; while Felix Carlo intends to doff the cap | Whigs... from the Brazos, which place she left on the 24th | moma an arent wre orn gt we shall see whether in the 19:h century—in this | and bells on ‘this occasion, and will appear in his elegant | b hts oni Aig inajorit} Fshgen 4 ¢ McKim brought the mail and 8 i mamber _ ——, pogo inevigsta cepa ee age of progress, improvement, steam and electri- | S24 classic pictures on a re pels} tno eats fo " st tnet ers. 7 Se pelictecch Se eyo oey are henceforth to coniverge—but, nous . a louse fe Ie Ly “ ¥ city, who ghall come ont victonous. Snly finished representation of the Grecian ststues ever Pe pans — | Sa Stet Ga Me Darin besteeer Oa Seten'| pee tbould have stated that a report reached Monclova We again inform our Common Council what | #ivenin this country. Mr. North concludes his engege- p, g. French, Cle Wool. On the loth inst. it blew agale off the Brazos. | pefore com, Davis had reached there, that Chituahua | again inform our mon Counc’ st | ment this evening. | Newton Lane,Serg’t-at-arms, J. W. J , Postmaster, | The schooner Williem and Robert Morris | }° 7°s division ; ee = sca we not only ask, bet what we demand from | ‘There ia an effort being made for the establishment of | .'s. Whitney, Deor-keeper, Hitokie & Helse, Printers, were caught init. ‘The former stove her bulwarks and | Kearne; an | From thi moras Flag, Ni , them as the servants of the people, and the guar- | a theatre in Lockport, in this State. eka MAINE. a worse senviste, Jones Mesias ofcere tee eee mea te ath thd ad poh i ee fatter aad . mer *, ji . F. Scammon. james . seve! ’ dians of their rights and interests. pede Walter thant ince, Paiadenine eat ring out ~~ Robert P. Duniap, Daniel M Beringer, ¢ 674 men, were tched from the Brasos witha good | a ef Covked rej epee 8 Joti! = ey: We ask and demand, that as far as this city is jace’s new opera of * Maritana” Tether rent prt tyre | supply of is rer o ch meena Whe eit Geamense t acon a ‘we hes ‘og oa concerned, this monopoly shall be broken.up as Mr.E. Conner, an actor who has few superiors, if any, {vilon Sawtelle,’ James C. Dobbis, | correspondent, “are intended to relieve the navy, which | atrives. Very explicit—is'ntit? il if in tragic charactors, finishes a successful engagement at 4 “MeKey. nof that This will | From Monterey we have nothing new. Old Rough far as the Common Council can doit. They can Hannibal Hamlin, James J. MeKa: took and still ‘possessio place. i hy id ik and di Arch treet theatre, Philadelphia, this evening. inthe | Hezekiah Williams, Jobn R. J. Daniel, give those it wa an opportunity, which they | was nearly ready at the last accounts. do it—they have the power, and we ask and de- | psy of * Coriolanus.” To-morrow evening he takes his NEW HAMPSHIRE. bray 8. Clarke, mech Sete Oo Pe further and uer more.” They | For tec sd hace! south of us here, we have to de mand of them to exercise it. sat chem ila ot aaiee | Bae sateen won cette ‘Gah Geleteal tee elers: | Umsen. Avoordiog'bs alr Sopsiaae tants See meee ee If, notwithstanding the several articles we have City Rereliigenee. Samer H Johaison. James A. Block, | wha, wo presume, wil take command ef that port. >” | from 1800 to 2000 irregulac "Mexican. soldiery. between . 5 Tur Weatner.—Yesterday was a fine dry day, and fa ti here and Victoria or at Victoria, hav’ written on the subjem, they are still ignorant of | uo etteste were thronged with passengers way (One vacancy.) Richard F. Simpson, | -civeshive beenisursieaad: wih doe Ruominecagestys | Bross iar car wave fon ees ee eee the circumstances connected with this monopo- | was crowded with pedestrians. Towards evening it VERMONT. ep Raf a taal | eee ee eeleS ih me Gen, | Mountains as soon as poscible, or they may get hemmed ir i ion | threatened snow, and the atmosphese became extremely | Solomon Foot, rmii » wel ~ the in. A rumor is likewise afloat them, that there ly, we ‘shall repeat them for'their information | Sl "As the cletk, st the “weather. Gatse™ coulnall | Gost tobeeer | egal reaceting iss to dosmsice, & porwen 2 tne Sern! | bai beunra dlivtstaioe eaten eT and reflection. out no‘‘prospects” of a continuance of fine weather— | George P. Marth, | reached tho General, he had determined to march upon | that Santa Aupa has had to leave there and returs to the In the first place, this monopoly has been per- hovevar,.re had alleaae thpatenngo extend stow Pee Diliogham, _ St point wits whale command | Satins seelies watae Renae ya ri 2, * G a * “ | ment wi ie re lous mitted from year to year, to accumulate its gains | Proaches when we must be fully prepared for all Pegg Sy tag Pe de fe Magnrckle gece ge 91S phatgroed anda ouly for what they ure were." give fem We epg 6 opie. Sitar, ee | Se mbar ants Si big | Se EP | cts Sets eg Stato nd Surat wo |ySatane Menon, Ney. 18On te #7 i | r ‘ 4 | 2 y ™m louterey, Proper accommodation to those who travel on | , otis, this evening, at their Tooms, City Hall." ‘The bu. ‘Gouemin Thomson, | Hhout four mile fom the ity and welcomed him at | ble, nar apembegt yatlellay ees Gee oe their ferry, or giving a just equivalent for the ferry | siness to be transacted, js, as usual, shronded in mystery. Charles Hudson, | friend. One of the best houses in the city was offered to _ fittle on the route coourring worth noticing, unless 1 tell privileges they enjoy. . | Finst Rearwent or Nuw Yonx Vouuntreas—This George Ashmun, | him for his head quarters—which ofler wes accepted | you that the higher up | came better I like the Secondly, they enjoy the exclusive use of one of fe Salvo men wenoy pewry comulted eo woe of Jul Reckoal eee ar eae re eee atet MAnae'H | Sgeaizeul abana eure ot danaiches o bard rom ? th mn ave gone ‘01 ja » previousto J c} 3, 5 j q -mas- the most valuable slips in our city, at a nominal their departure forthe seat of war in Mexico, There civtemes ‘Hale, | passed is described as abounding in whest, corn, f | tera were to send him on to the exclusion of every the | still a few vacancies left, for filling up the ranks Joseph Grinnell, ‘mutton and every necessary means of 1» wi thing else, so that our boat delayed no time in the trip. rent of four thousand dollars year, when the | Stongst ‘somo of the companies. Rations of beef, | could be had at ressousble prices. Capt Davis ‘reports | The appearance of the town of Reynosa pleased me | same privileges, it put up at auction to-morrow, | bread, &c., will be ided. Com Fis a fine ‘sae ae Gremeees | that corn is raised in qui sand of a quality surpass. | Much, situated as it is on a high hill, with stone build- ‘ body of men The rs are, Captain Gallagher, Ist screen ped | ing eny' he had before secon, cli. | ings ; but 1 could not go on shore, and consequently can- would bring twenty thousand. | Lieut. W. Foray, 2nd Lieutenants Charles Brow. Lemuel H. Arnold. | mate is delightful, and the country generally very | five you a minute description of the place. The Thirdly, we are doing manifest injustice toour | er and Mayne Reid. The latter nan is the CONNECTICOTT. | beautiful, fertile, and watered 7 =o 4 | water in the Rio Grande is very low at this time, end we os in allowing thi to pursue | Well known poet, whese Le &c., gained him | James Dizon, | General Wool marched from the io sed two or three boats hard aground, one of which own citizens in allowing this monopoly to pu | numerous rere. Ina fow days the regiment will | ‘Somuet D. Hubbard, | Grande to Monclova, a distance of two hundred and fou on beard two com, of its course uninterrupted. This can be seen {rom | be fully completed. | John 8. Rockwell, ee Reever eee avn:, Wa teonoiene nes be ecAbgnt Lizes miles before sane hing Carma wen the fact that the Fulton Ferry Company are / Bad mip dover pggert i-r pels aa | Truman a = oe squal-amaltah, was a few days in his rear— | right angles, and then, following the lelear teaeeie bese charged a rent of thirty thousand dollars per an- | /fe ordinar serposes, jand will be found an improve- | John W. Lawrence, LOUISIANA. | These were the last supplies he expected go receive | our way up to this place. Camargo is noted for num, when this monopoly, owned exclusively by teent on the Ol ym of paving with wood. | Henay I. Seaman, Emile La aes a ot a —— Fe pp yon cr ag but pee was dila Sted bei which Ex ma sow a few individuals in Jersey, who have no interest | Onatonrca: Entextainnent.—Mr. Whitney will give, Willias B Mecisy,” Aennen G. Tebodeauz, Figg atte Sheateal Sh hsasloee outed oa eae that crumbling from the of overflow in July last. It is situated upon a high bluff, and you would wonder how it was possible for it to be inundated ; but the ; in the San Juan, with the back water from the Rio ide, overcame all obstacles, and the place was doom- ed to be deluged. I sbould think from the looks of the hospitals here, ? Col. Doniphan, of the Missouri volunteers, who hed been detached by Gen. Kearney ,at Santa Fe,for that duty, had taken the city oi Chihuahua, with 700 men. He entered | the place without impediment—the town hav sur- be th A 1e case. that not less than 1400 or 1500 ons were on the sick x believe that he is listening to the voice, and sees the ac- solli Col. Riley, of the 31 Infantry, has been ordered to jist ; nor is the sick fined to or | ie Ff ame oe CAREY, ‘ ide | on,sewell ae heare the words of Clay, Webster, Ran- nas C nlcs, Neary st Joba,” | march with the whole of his regiment upon Victoria de | Lst,not Js the sickness confined to our own peaple, for a ‘ourthly, the accomm: lations they provide — dolph, Hayne, Wirt, and others like to them. A visit to Bradford R. Wood, Joseph J. McDowell, Tamaulipas. He had left upon that service when our in- peraons—native—die daily from fevers. Children seem are not adequate. The immense amount of travel _ the hall this evening will be well repaid by a fund of in- prey py. Culver, ‘Allen G. Thurman, formant left Camargo. ‘ he greatest sufferers. wer this ferry would justify a boat every ten | ‘ction and pleasure. Joseph Russell, A L. Terrill, Upon the arrival of despatches from the United States phrey Mara over this ferry Justily y Va.vanie Parntinas.—We would refer our veadersto “Hugh Ihite, Columbus Delano, ! co. ordering an end to be put to the armistice, ere, and they look ss though the trip hed minutes from sunrise to sunset, and every fifteen a notiee in another part of our paper of asale of valuable Charles 8. Benton, Jacob Brinkerhoff, \ Taylor despatched Major Graham to Saltillo to con. bly used them up. Thoy numbered near 1,000 inutes from sunset till 12 o’clock at night, and —— to take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and | Preston King, Samuel F. Vinton, for with the officers of tho, Mexican camp, and inform | men when they Jeft home, and I amtold that 400 ead poe to ; ™” ursday evenings. These paintings were all selected Orville Hungerford, Isaac Parish, them that each party wes at liberty to act as they might | cover all their numbers for duty at this time. | every half hour from then till sunrise again. by M. Picard, « gentleman eminently qualified for their | Timothy Jenkins, ° Allezander Herper, think fit. Not an officer nor a sol was to be seen at horses, too, look terribly Fifthly, the Common Council of New York selection, and we know that there ere many rare pic Charles Goodyear, Morris, Saltillo. Major Graham had an interview with | Me pie pea ¥ torial gems to be found among them. | Stephen Strong, John D. Cummings, vernor, and informed him that the armistice was ot an | advices to the 2d instant ; but is very news. have it in their power to remedy all these abuses, . 3 . ries, end, and requested him to despatch the intelligence to | jm ‘unless | tell you thet « ‘namber of po Notice.—New ferry to Fort Hamilton; see gdvertise- William J. i . po) and, as the guardians and servants of the people, ment. Horace Wheaton, David A. Starkweather, {he Wieiee eaebensanter:tp-coiet Se Ree Laie Peeeel 2s | mules have bean taken te a some they are bound to do it if they mean to be faithful || Cover or Gunna: Sessions - ~The December, term of See Er etth, ee Rader, | has topswagpes Bet Chak omenets instructions being peremp- without any eecett, and wi : ~ yaaa " e Cow ey 5 am Freee canta cucms ie Te sat nS cal, fee pets ek Ree Siar aT” at Pena une | ane unteae iguyee arded ande This is plain language, but we are obliged to member of Assembly elect, will be the first called on. | | rat nee, 2 H. Core: 1, Linn Boyd, : | “ ri | use it. Per or mo v ~ Name.—The funeral solemnitien of Martin Grover, youn H. McHenry, to | " . i Charles Van Name, took place esterdal } Grider, Sixthly, we are assured that the moment this ij Staten Island; he being active ofthe ubove | Wiser hoscley, “sake Bult, slip is put up at auction, it will be bidden in * Tew ben pea Caplan on in Bag gered Albert Smith, Bran R, Youns, by a gentleman of enterprise, wealth and pow hist forhis skill and gentlemanly Witte vaned, Wa. P-Thomatson, respectability,who wiil pay as high arent as $20,- oe se of sai cet ten a a rae number a James @, Hampten, Garret Davis, 000 per annum for. ten years, and conduct a ferry te pe saben toward pe thera jom they were prot George jeyees, seein: er | in every respect to satisiy the public. Thisgen- yi, ,xcuou¥ Sviciok—We are again called upon to | Joseph Edsall, TENNESSEE. iv opinion in in our that | ente: Monterey, and formed toat haportent operation. {think there ia no San: | being Seed ie ie Liege aay aaa rel ge mace me i met py we shall see. on the expected raarch of Gen. Saltillo — Presideat ‘vetoed the armistice and given Gen. Taylor ataoriy to posheed tu tupponed he wil it r by ong th an tp bey rumor (which I do not vouch for, but which is not | To hia Eacetiency the Minister of War a: © possible | Excellent Sir : oer Es: | ea tae aon { to make greater sacrif- SS eS at which don took that the Dictator was felli me Lead city of Mexieo. it sup | Sentegrinet compel : lwes able, with arms in hand, to maintain the vais rome bare, eray ; aod, foally, [revolved to. place myetif at the since General of the supreme government, I have the ‘among them. honor to address, hoping that its deliberations on this course Gen. important subject will result ET American its rights . — noth: hille—withou' make him more confidence cannot irs te aie she must \ rigid, more Ue understood,’ The peop ‘totled Nuh they inderstood. Th NM ot ready to fly into the gether with the individuals whe have it: they Revco Crmrmmgla in iy ote gun bt Se oven Be earl eg | tak teopes eden mata peeiate ae Stat ; these cannot be in’ the do not beli e unless from fea r Col. lution. Why, ten: reine pe oceans is cig dat fate Al > the be st te expedition, hat arrived at Lo- | second district, the captain of auxiliaries, Don Manel 2d ihfentry, in charge-of | Castro, Ceptsin Don Joaquin ee Tose emeeaeenied He reports favorably various citizens, , are at present eo of Water for bowts drawing foot erie of the country, whenos ra in many tp visi the towns for the purpose of infor- ne rooke Bipeee, right | nal intrigue of onr oppressors, x Pio |.) and frequent all » by agreement me, left this passed over, and arrived Lo. » but Lam yet of his w! vs os 2 On the 10th of last month [ march razos the U. 8. Somers and ord Sha COIRERY wi ‘ | = in the a joined iat honk snionsers worthy McKim ;— | #4 the cons! te abtetat government. ‘Graham, on of Zetpetehee The desire to to yews eqgelionsy, G.T.M Davis, bearer of de- | whut has beon pormaats Soe 19 oat he ~ oe an Coney, Wes nena time. sy Sow ti ‘ at communicate to his ex- ; "ie Presfent af the tunis raat een steamboat lie, Davis, 2 and at Prom wos baat all the considerations ments (ah . Mitchell, my subordination a tA 3 itch FC Hla | Got and ery JOSE CASTRO. ver 7, of Mextoo, of Oct.16 | The whe ort ihe Celiornia in consummated. Vee Pilne From | uments which wo og] reeei esterday me si oa ri onan | Prams, Sarma and’ will wera {hoody ned red men, a 1, ‘about ons hundred miles of Monelova, the Gene. | patriotic enthusiasm (Gf All Mexicana o free themsgi ral received from General Lopez, the Governor of Coa- | rom (Be Geuseacien of an tavates cq pemaver i huila, «formal protest his further invasion of just. These losses pds pede tifa terry. fermion him ofthe armusice tht Ui, with uaery, the, national pitt takes the Aight Siac een Mahe ea saat any | Ha Ai caste Nasatng make Suomen