The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XI. No. Ll4—Whole No. 4711. NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1847. THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND, DAILY HERALD — 2 per annum—payabl WEEKLY TER ry—-$3 1246 ery day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 advance. i L ry Saturday—Price 64 cents cents per ann urn—payable in advance. ALD KOR EUROPE—Every Steam Packet day— ents per copy $3 per annum, payable iu advance. AY HERALD=Publis the Ist of January and ofeach year—single copies sixpence enc J TISEMENTS, at the usual prices—always ensh in i wuld be written in a plain, legible not be respousible for errors that may oecur in then . PRINTING of all kinds executed beautirally and with deapateh, All letters or communications by mail, addressed to the be de esiablishiment, must be post paid, or the postage will cacied from the subseription money remitted. U. 3, WALL WANTED. corPs Of THE UNITE of the military service furnishin al stations aud vessels of war, hi 17, by the creased by act of Cougrass, approved ad Ma zi Sergeants, 30 Corporals, $0 Drummers, 30 Fifers, for that brwu for the difierent nay: addition of and 1,000 Privates, A rendeayous for the enlistment of recruits is now opened at 38 Chatham street, near the Harlem railroad depot. and here'rogpactable youeg men desir ter ford them an opportunity of seeing for ited to. revious to enlisting it in cuiting officer to explain fully the terms upon i car the service pen rom 9 A, M.to sunset. JOHN GEO. REYNOLDS, Captain Commanding, Recruiting Rendezvous. ‘Two dollars premium will be given to any soldier or eitizen who will bring to the rendezyous, an acceptable or ficient r mere N BOTANIC GARDEN PRINCIYS LINNE, AND NURSERIES, M. R. PRINCE & CO. Su id sole Proprietors of his im rees and Planta, f i n— We have uo ether Agents in the city but Clarke & 105 Broadway, where our new catalogues may be ob- sors of Wil mense collection digratis, =e aia er BOARDIN it of reoms, or more, now var be |, by ® gentleman and lady, and one fur uclainaa, and ou or before the ist of May ixable rooms may be had, and now engaged, quiet and retired stroct, near For terms, &c., apply at No. bat hs ce street. he present occupant does not move on the Ist of 883th PO LET. yi Jottage to let on Oxford stro is4 miles from the Ferries, near. the Te lence of Dr. Cox, [thas nursery, kitchen and rovuison the basement floor; ei ibrary an ing hall on the fiest story; four large bed rooms on the second fleor- can be had if desired. Rent £300. Six uddittoual lots adjoining, with stab! Qrgibuses run constantly to the Ferries, . A residence at Bedford, iles'from the Ferries, willie rented with or without furmiure, for four months “The house has ten rooms. ‘There is a coach house, stable for four horse, pastare for cow, &e. Rent ford months $250.— Apply te FE ARD, Je, at the L. 1. Merehiants? Exchange. MOSES J h ba ie office, 42 William at 022 tw. Et th cellar under, and 341 West street. En- apat St*r AND STH AVENUES th ayeaue, between 13th and brick store, anted, N LO Le Al bulichead in fron ire on the pre h avenue, near the Sth aveaue. No. 198 Sixthavenue, between 12th and 13th streets. e ‘The dwelling part of exch house, which is three stories ix height, with marble mantles and sliding doors, will be reut separately if required. G. HL WINTER. war 31 Well street. TO RENT, from the Lstot May next, the House and Store 20%¢ Broadway, next to Stewart & Co's building. Also,the Houses aud Stores Nos. 63, 67 and 69 Chambers near Broadway. Apply ta PHILIP BURROWES, 44 Wall street, oF to A. T. STEWART & C cor. Broadway and Ri TO LiT, A ROW of neat new two story Cot sole aire _ Buished, well calculated for reapectabl AdBL ated on'the north wide of 40th street, between Bi Way aid Gch avenue, ‘The stages pans regularly from 7A. M,, until Ro’clock in the evening, every 40 minutes, for 64¢ cent sud after the first of May, every 30 minutes. Rooms as follows? Zhaseimencs, 2 parlo: th, sliding doors, and hard walls, Rent $ % i 2d story, 2 rooms and 2 bedrooms. Good dry cellars. ,, APDLY ou the presniges, inte WM. K. PENDLETON, Agent. RSA APARM offifty-two acres, most delightifully situate: out five miles from Elizabethtown, N. J., comprisan ndsome commodions Dwelling House, fitte: 1s, and every convenience for a respeetable fami Ue whole, iueluding yacdner’s house, barua, ice house, an other buildings, in a substantial state of repair; the orehard'con- balus tweaty uctes of choice fruit trees, ‘ ‘he eaay access from New York, either by the various cars from Jersey orthe ferry to Elizabethport, whence a rail road train rans within a hundred yards of the’ house, renders d i the very valuable to those deing business in this s reater part of the purchase money ena remain for three years on bond and mortgage, at five Bas nt. SE & SONS, i72 Pearl at. Also. for sal adwelling house, No. 381 Wastington street. rol Law rh bd FOR SALE. A THREE STORY HOUSE on 23d street, between the 20 and 3d Avenues. [tis well finished, and repleto provements, including kitchen r water closets, &e.. Italian marl acourt yard of fifteen feet in e house is one ofthe street. For VYSE & SONS, 172 Pearl street. The store of house 29 Dey atreet; it as 90 ood Location for a wi et, CON sist rooms in attic, and a wunge init, Kext 847 n31 Line tf coms and pant itehen with Croton . Enquire of A. GILHOG LY & SON, Nassau street. NTLEMEN, in want of sites for country market gardeners in want of Jand for gardens. egem.out to all persons wishing a location in the neighborhood ol New Yor! eas 200 acres of land ia the town of Westchester, within nine miles ofthe City Hal, with the right of passing’ over Harlem Bridge free of toll, are uoyy offered at private sale, in lots con- taluing from 5to'50 acits exch. “The lands. ave within 15 minites walk of the railroad; front on good, ein the neighborhood of schools and churches of different denomina- tions: the water is good and locstion healthy. Title iadisputa- blo. Terms moderate. Apply UUVERNEUR MORRIS, a AG Eharleston, Sa dated at th the subvert Baits and Cauadas—Ch ginuati, St. lowest Passengers wil Broadway, and ¢ ‘Mone ‘emitted by personally deponite persons in Ireland, £ siege those who may w their friends from find th ips nience and safer fs six days, througheut fer one of which wil le. Scotch ts, he necured all funded as usui Drafts or exchange, amount, Grimshaw & a8 abOve. P. W. BYRNE old count Persons a Belfast, ean dosoon more the oldest Liverpool. amount, payabl its branches; and Scotland withot m22 Im*rre tclase—and mee route. Letters (post paid) will farther pasticulars, apply to and 56° | feoim*rre WALDRON O REMITTANCES TO IRELAND. | GROKGE . 6 bscribers would reape: ic that they have added ets be 28 Co., Liver; National Bank of Ireland, aa irous ef enj New Yerk, Boston, Philadel; favorable terms than cau be obtained from any other house engaged ® the business in this country; being largest estab! ‘The many thousand passe: whtich have been despatehed ro the different porta of Ireland for the last thirty cient guarantee of our ability to fulfil with satisfaction any en- Bears ANB RIC, - TS ets COMMIS! 4 i CHANTS. MISSION M. clan Vest, hi t with no r receiv M. w York to muah or ‘Texs, cau a ‘To those emi v4 have uneduailed arrangeme passengers to the W having had long experience in the busi- pared to offer every facut: i of Great B tw those yishi rita n, and Hollaid ports’—on. at ting to die West, for the. forward: ¥ the different routes, vie: to and all parts of the Baluinore, Pittsbui Cine . Se. by steamboats, railroads, and eanal Kreat care will be taken. that ¥ oF linposition on © prompt attentios P. O'HERN & CO., For 160 South street, comer of Dover, Ves DE Jt, has remy ontinugs to remit moue stnall, to pervoia residing in uny part of {re Manuerashe and his predecessor in busines the last thirty: years and more; also toany part’ o letter, post-paid, to the au hint, with the name of th street, comer of Rector, HERN & CO. Liverpool. s office to No in sums large or jd, in the satne done for vgiand eriber, or gland oF Scotland, to whom itis to. be sont, and nearest post tawn, will be inmedi the year, ES & COS NE POOL EMIGRATI edo rathat we LLS OF the 58 South street, corner Wall street New Yo "a making delay an Guent expense to emigrants at the A free passage per steamer i with bread stuffs, and hospital money paid, may deli [eng pig dee AG i deeline coming out, the full amount paid will be promptly re- ai, For farther - SAMUEL THOM oc to C. GRIMSHAW & CO., 19 Goreo Pinzzas, Liv yable at sight Glyn & Co, Northern rely transmitted and paid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given or reacted ta the sent 338 Iintre OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE. 219 PRant St! SAMUEL THOMPSON AND NEPHEW. Aunts vor THR “Biaox Stan” Line ov Paerrs. “sai fae te Maw Terk. Re Te Re ips aptains. s Reg Ths Bin. Ses, F. no 00 lie, vas Ohio, 768 Samuel Hicks, 859 Ei (new} z 1060 t W.B. Lane, 723 James D, Bennett, 710 Huguenot, 8 Goodhue, 932 new W, Edwards, 905 Peter Hattrick, J.D, Post, 670 Elizabeth Deniston, F. 806 voushire, v 09 iogara, (uaw) 730 las, (new) 790) (uew) 80 1400 ran} 802 1400 ew) Wea : 7 1180 4w0 cifnlly inform their friends aud ‘several plendid ships to ised for a period for the passage of ireland, that they will m Liverpool, every the, ‘conse- port of embarkation impossi- rom the various Irish and when those settled for fare, apply IPSON’ & NEPHE: 275 Pearl ‘pl. famuished for cers, Londo nal Bank’ of Seot Banking are Co. Apply fed Im*r W YORK AND LIVER. ION OFFICE. BYRN« 4. 96 Waterloo Road, Liverpool, wus of informing the public of the Uni that y have found the importance of a direct A for the purpose of placing within the power of the frien pase out to this country, the immediate correspon- spectable establishment, from whom they ean rely for attention and favor towards thelr relations leaving the passages from Dublin, Cork, a, and Live: m rect to jaltimore or } ‘Orleans, tin the passenger trade in that haye sailed in the shive ¢ in Liverpool y years, ts a Bull may be favored with. EXCHANGE given, for any National Bank of Ireland and the principal towns of Eugland aud ut discount. 2 iat of the Packet Ships with their days of saili adiveas of the Ageuts who act fora, can be hud on & ce. as by Letter, (poet pa ia office. ply or res Pw oY wits and the had on application & CO. ntion paid to gers. ‘Neither the capt ware board of Wall street, or to Agent in New On promptly for v the rade y. bhic, wi e con of them, anless regular ‘and the value therein expres Freight or passage, apply on THE heir cabins are handsomely furnished, and every fortand convenience of the passen- or owners sponsible for jewelry, bullion, precio or for any letters, parcels, or packages sent by, or put. on bil b. K. ans—J ods john. hei NATION FOR NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA AND L EW YORK LINE. ERY Ten DAYS. ‘aptain Johnson. tain Page. of the above ships will be re- ious stones, silver or plated Is of lading are taken for the board, at Orleans wharf, foot -OLLINS, 9 South street, ruff & Co., who will res L Wood: o BANK OF IRELAND. . TAPSUU AT, beg to nitorn th ng to remit mone: for large or sinall_amonnts, direct on the National Bank of Ireland, numerous branches throughout the cowatr as and to Ireland, that they payable without disco: Dubl afia ean » Also, dr: Morrisiana, Westchester c0., or'to be obtained, payable in all parts of Englind Scotland, and WALTER RUTHERFORD, 79 Nassau st, N.¥. | Wales, on application to W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, m2? im#re a6 85 Sor few You MILLS, HATTER, ; BRITISH AND NORTH ANERIC Offers a Hot for $3 50, equal to any sold elsewhere for | ah ROVAL MAIL STEAM SLI? of 130 ns $5, a his .well-knowa establishment,” 170 Broad wa: and 430 horse power each, under contract with foward Hotel having determined to pursue the nimble | the Lords of the Adiiralit} ‘ sixpence pri in the sule of Hats, has now completed hi HIBERNIA, Captain Alexander Ryrie. arrangements to supply, ruy demand CALEDONIA Edward G. Lott. Gentlemen jeaving theii made in any BRITTANNIA, in John Hewitt-4 ; te Yoos, if abec]atc: CAMBRIA, Cay aries H. ACADIA, Captain William Hairison. ‘The four steamships now building are mi THE AMERICA, HE NIAGARA, aoe ‘THE CANADA HE EUROPA, tion will be given to it, ae USis PRICE MAT STOR, SPRING FASHIONS FOR HATS AND CAPS.— BROWN & CO. will introduce, op Saturday, April he ew mile of Caps for children and boys; also, syle of Hits for gentlemen, piv $3, in the manufacture of which they have made such recent improvements. as will place them in clone competition with the. most. costl wmblic are invited to cail at 178. C Eithion, beanty, darabil the head. IW LO Mt saved is moue inoney itself : but the prineip for three doliars and filty cents, was first practised Pa Robertson, at the Phenix Hat Manufactory, 89 ulion at. Ne V., and 6% Bulton s Brooklyn. siatement we believe will sullice to make kno ve dollar lished and ia now wn way alo Im*rh A STYLE. ‘s,s BAN'TA, No. 91 Can and No, 150 Chatham st, sells Moleskin and Nut fats at $3, aud only char: $ huis Gat quelity Moleskin and fine Natrin Hate-— d durable Hats at $2 50 having the appear e higher priced hats, Gentlemen wishing dispensable article of dress with of comfort or appenrance, will please gi . Vaasortiment of eaps of various kind 7 PIANO FO x . C, WEMYSS ean now accommo- re or four more pupils, if immediate ap- be made at her house, No. 347 Sixth street, between Avenues © and 1, f g,chjeetion, if desirable, to attend her pupils at lence. exmna— Twelve Lessons for Five Dollars, rter—three lean er FOR SALF, a few very Vogh> also some very fine South Care “Canaries in fall so , or Fifteen Dol- al re Mocking Bir irds; n mage perfect. 19 6e AT ATTRACTION, Home, No. & John Street. = is friends and patrons ve rope, via Bremen, UES ater residences f seven months at Androsberg, and 4EECthe other most celebrated districts of Germany. Hg hina been enabled to collect the best selection of singing an ever offered; also an nuusual variety” of rare ‘i parts of the world, selected with great rd to cov. Shetland ponies, Chinese, silver, and was, and every’ variety of barndoor seeds, Kc, A treatise on E Archey at A. GRIEVE begs to that his agent has retarnes from ters post from ” Oh ere ) kee, with prom TUEV Aa - No.5 John stree FOR S ALE, A GOOD PAIR OF BAY HORSES, perfectly ound and well bro To be seen at the stable in Jbureh, St. John’s Alley. is be ts now hy fanete opwe, vom, antl foank, m. Its Jocatian and convenivhees, of er great inducements to thove who wish to be he city, | also good bath: d well accommodates C. F. RICK, Caledonia, sailing. Halifax, No freight, except ‘ork direc ternately bety N STE 730 tons wi SE Se She will carry mast pass through ‘The second steamer tion, and will be Ql tomire NOTI ‘s will be ace | Bor tren rooms aun | wharf, E. River, or to als For freight, passage, EAN STEAM N U. 8. MAIL, LINE T AMPTON, AND BREMEN. THE splendid nev steamsh ; ill start rying the United Stat She will touch at Cowes and South: fr de r the mails for England, Fi roceed to Bremerhay: is bailt in the strongest iP of wa ed t6 sail from Liver Passengers’ luggage inust be On boar rienced any ot ALLA te Thi ly next start. AV ‘0 © burthen, Fs om es Mail. ‘00 | according to the nature of the i the, post. off Of lading will be signed, will be taken at $9 enche For passage or freight,’ apply at present at the office of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company at. 41 of the line in readiness in the Bboy For freight the lst of May. For freight or nee OT EBON MINER No. 88 Wi i@, receive! e has” tw moddacionn for 140" hrs 'w York to Southampton, or to Bremen— pool are the y 16, 1847 lay previous w Passage money—Prom Boston to Liverpool, $120, do do to No berths seeured until paid for. ‘These ships carry ex; stirgeons. ‘on days of sailing. her information apply to RIGHAM, Jee Agent, DEN & COS, 6 Wall st. Inaddition to the above line between Liverpoo! aud Boston, a coutract hes been entered ito with Her overnment, to establish a e steamshi) Liverpool Fvice are year due notice will be given Under the new contract the Saturday during eight months, and y formight during the other thouti y betwean Literpool and Hal tween Liverpool and New York. IGA'L Going al Fe t ( SOMPANY ND SOUTII- WASHINGTON, Jewitt, Commander, OWES, frederick H New York on the Ist June next,car- jon to land passengers vance and Bel nner, with a view ject at any time President, both ines of 1000 telaw and $120 oe 60 will be charged ods “offering. ANl ee. Parcels, fie which bills Broad street, and alter ist May Pee “4 ia (idarey & Ross Agents at Southampton— | oo . bs ~C. A. HE, EKEN 50. " Hinwre-WiLLIAM IELING O° indne f ting falls adh tm ‘S FOR HAVRE—Second Line—Th URICA Cpenn De. Swan il anil a] t ER?” No. 88 Wall street. —Ail persons are hereby cautioned “rew of the British Ship inet trusting any’ of the ( COSILAMACHRER, asm ‘ountable for, any, FOR LIVERPOOL—The well kuowaliat ou | packet ship HOTTINGUER Hursley, rill meet with immed ton panne. fin apply tothe. Captain on board, at Judd’s Woop! ther the captain or debts of their contract Ki & BROOKS. aad Me 1000 tons, Capt. Ira inte despateh. plendid large and eomfortable LL & MINTURN, 87 South street. UNITED STATES 43D, »EYROPEAN EMIGRANT | cl or | | taineer, [roa W | tm .'T.S. Knight, M and Fridays, at half-past si ren street, touching at Hai Ps ‘The new and elegant Steamer ROGER WILL! ALD root, Lusedays; ‘Thursdays, Six, A.M. ‘from the pier foot of ‘Warren street,’ touching at Hammond street pier, For passage or trieght, apply on board the Boats, or to Geo. Dobson, at the office, 126 Warren stree I persous are forbid trusting the owne: > above HK, ALBAN FOR ALBANY e Be ys, Tuesdays, eta taking the: West to oy Steau days, V OLUMBLA, Caj nd Wrid ays, at6 P.M. foot of W (Studay reight of y n board of this boat, must ¥ , tke. and exam proved style of Bell Hanging, expressly at boats. Put apneatand strong, aud warranted 1... No. § Ann street. TIC STAT after SUND. SYLPH and 8 Femi rt, and Satara, at helfpase {comer of ‘West street. Y¥ AND ‘TROY LINE ND TROY direct, from oats will arrive in time to take ptain Win. W. ‘Papper, Mon- 5. ator mond ‘street IAMS, boats on ac- alr the foot of Courtlandt street. The low pres ure steamboat EMPIRE, Capt. R. B. Macy, | Thursdays and Saturdays. Buffalo, and EN ISLANDER will run as follows, watil further notice + LEAVE STATEN 18LAND At 6, 8 9 10, 1i, A. 1, 2 3) 4, 5, 6, 7, P.M. Ww YORK 7, % 10, 11, A. M.y and 1, 2, ten minutes past 3, and at 4, 5, os ., 6 7, oelock, P.M. New York April 13th. alsr oD TUE o} ANCHOR; OR, YOUNG SAILORS’ ASSISTANT. hy Wiltia U.S, Brady, 8. M. Tite 1S WOKK, Ag an assistant for the youn chea of his arduous professior ent of seamans| aluable information Rencies, en fa addition to many suggestions, which will prove val rade of seamen, it contains more thorough de to the various elas tp every tions of the various articles belongin vousels, than any other work ever published in and isembellished with over seventy engravin: tion of the subjects treated of in its pages. nished with over one hundred pages of tables, able, not only to the senfaring man, way interested in maritime pursui tained ina volume of 490 pry suits. octavo, stereoty| hs Shipping Ojlice, i the elegant elastic walking Boot, now, x England and Franee, u e elassi shoes with all the elegance pecul ‘et without the trouble of lacings. ble invention removes all the the foot, while at the same : igh of work, and SPRING STOC BOO 25 AND SMIT! TAKE THIS MET! d purchasers in general, oftheir ¢ ment of Ladies, uskins, Slippers, &e:, of their own stock of Peg Boots, wand Br care, and purchased for eash, whic Lat the very lowest prices. tore will be open until raving Country Merchants an op stock when not otherwise engaged. & RISLEY. sive, with grea them to sel N. B. tunity to ing in walking which cannot be ” Misses’ and C! IMPORTS, in designed Sailor through the. vari- It conta use! with am. ion, and a rote: le him to act in the most judicious manner In many trying | i this countrys asin illustra: The work is fur- whieh but to all who The entire wo pe e is printed on fine paper, and in handsome style, ‘or sale by It. 1. Sha 2 Water street | also, at the Sailors’ Home, ciety, No. NH sty facture ‘30 fashionable ¢ recent ims stuff will enable him to make his iar to his atyle confined pres time ita! forts OF SHOES OD of informing their customers ‘and well. se- thildren’s Gai- manufacture ans, selected will enable ten o'clock in the evening, examine their SMITH & RISLEY, m27 Im*rh 142 Chatham st., directly opposite the Chatham Theatre. FRENCH BOCT and Shoe Makers, No, near the Museum, New York. Fine Frene French imperial Dress Boots made to order Lipp pers? constantly on d pairing, &e., done in the store. No.6 Ann stret notic : small prof is our motto, m23 Im*re e JUST RE VED, a large lot of ber h will b treet. a B. Country merchants supplied by the pae! sol L. WALSH & CO., ‘and made to order at the “LOOK AT THIS. ters, Shoes and Slippers of all the cheap, at 367 Broad- . 6 Ann streot h Boots $3 2 $10, usually \d for $650. Patent Leather Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and jortest uick sales aud w York. f Gentlemen's |. CAHILL kage or dozen. an? Im*r BAZAAK. NO. 6 DEY STR Ms GANDE SCOTT street of his former ae place, where he will op Dinners, &e., in that gave so much satisfaction to his custsmers. has removed to No. 5 Dey atreet (the jecess), aud hys opened a splendid his old style, A variety of hot Dinners wit!l be given each day, from 12 till y deac: charge for he finest Liquors the best flavored Cigars. = He will be happy to see his old fri licits the patronage of the public in Steaks. Chops, Cold Cuts, Porc Coffee , Ke., at any time antil 12 P. His tables will be su the New York papers. me LIQUID HAIR bY anid Hair colorin vith eility wath Softer: ailditio pall extras, as bread, fed Exus, B hed Bus, M. sa i ma tion and astonishment of thousuids who ave to Sold wholesale and retail at WM. BATC HE, Wall street, near Brondway. Price—Dorles $150 ; forthe whitkers, $1. Beware of worthless Agents in Philadelphia, og. Roaseel, Wash i invites the attention of the publie to ment of Brashes of every deseniption, at the B TORY, 337 PEARL 8T T, on hand, Paint Brushes, Whitewash do., Wind: ing do.," and all kinds of Fancy Brushes, whic sale af the lowest prices. JOUN K aldtm* A de; excites the ranklin Syuare nds, and respectfully so- Rarebits, Tea, Dye, in far the bai Ut sta! o1 which this indies. prai LORS, for the + counterfe ngton it RUSH FAC- Constantly ow do. Dust- lhe offers for . HOPPEL. bh NT TAPESTRIE CARE UST RECEIVED BY THE PATRICK large invoice of new aud choice patterns of weting, which me. this day opened for examin desirous of obtai to call early and ie their selections. de dences in Orange county, landing, at, Corwall=the fom the tey. Karly application is d lease inquire. of A. B. & DD. {jam trects; ReiSinelnir, 139 1 toad way CAST ADIES and .A clothiog or al Sai c Houston str having any cast off mitre to diapos rice for the same, by sending a water or by call Tabacriber, wt hi idence, orthvona She pout ah 5, pnnctually attended to, H. DE BOER, 7134 Canal st. N, DB.—Ledies cnn be attended to by Mra. De Boe: Yd stock and job goods bought, of any de ont, SHBURTON SAUC} HIS VERY SUPERIOR SAUCE for enriching Grn Soups, Meats, Wild Fowl, Game, &e., which has Geived th approbation of the Prineinal epiciaes ea’ Obtained retail at tbe best Family. Ginoe tf ‘M BENNETT! 2202" 195 Front at, N.Y. SFRENCH PAPER HANGID Qotoman & HART, 243 Bre 99 have now in store thete full 9 gnd Borders of al They have been » with great ©: prise the best assorted stock in the city, and a than have ever heretofore been offered, Also on hand, alarge assortnent of French Wil for sale at unprecedented low prices, MRS. ZG fe cu ie q i to call and examine her stock before p Ra Bicoad way, 0 rtinent o| rt he ety, SMITH & KNAPP, jealthy me from the fiudson Ri AND FURNITU . AND SHADE posite the Paper Han parlors, bedrooms and chasing elt HED "Tapestry tion. Persons the Intest and best styles, would do well unin URE ‘or supertlous of, cm obtain a tair cash ‘on. the will be Up Stairs. fi are, and co t prices lower inlow Shades, ing bonnets. are requested where. COUNTRY MILLINERS. Paris, Alen’co: Goods Whit PETER ROBERTS, 373 Brondway, would invite the tention of those who are purchasing. their Sprin {p,,hia stock i eine, Point de Pare, ru +; Blac Lace V r Point and fancy Nets—and Ereat variety of other goods, which he will sell at very low A CAND TO ADAME B. LE toh TAK LADIE very ex y 6. He cls of good: h th the mete enticch ¢leganee, richness and variety, eanmot Levys, in fact, fools © er found worthy of the patronage she colicit early call. MADAME N. B—~Wanted a lady ¢o superintend the sales. at Lint om Berlin, begs to announce in general, that she has just ment in this city, at 174 Bower: fenslve and inagnificent axsortment of all articles "haa been elveted by | ablishment will be and requests m | BI LLVYN, 174 Bowe mao N ISLAND FERRY—On and | Pag Gt og A poe ed bat * | the most complete success. | With their whole foree, to meet us on our march from ful | valu | jon, at his old price of One Shilling, and no | putter, atcan be procured are at his ber, and pplied with the best European and all | ad Imee | ama he found Major Emory, of the army, bearer of d | ifornians agree that their entire force shall, on and regulations of the United § OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. IMPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA AND OUR SQUADRON IN THE PACIFIC. THE BATTLE OF LOS ANGELES, DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL KEARNY AND COMMODORE STOCKTON, Military and Naval Intelligence. Bier, die. Ke. {From the Washington Union.] Livutenant Gray, of the United States navy, reached this dity lust evening, with important despatches from Commodore Stockton, to the Secretary of the Navy. extracts from which we are permitted to lay before our readers, Lieutenant Gray left San Diego on the 26th of January, in the prize schooner Malek Adel. At Pi patches from Brig. Goneral Kearny to the Secretary of ‘ar, and Commander MeKean, of the sloop Dale, re- ng jto tho United States, in bad health. ‘The: vd ‘the isthmus, and took passage in the British ner to the Havana, Major Emory took passage in packet, aud may be expected daily Henant Gray took passage ina vessel bound to Bul- re. tui cronse rte zeneo which he brings is highly gratifying, nt affairs detatied, and the capitulation, y. ittreatoted to California, and our possession inputed, Commodore Shu brick, in the Inde- fence, arrived at Monterey a few days before Lieut. ray left San Diego. The Lexington, with Captain onipkin's company of artillery, had also arrived at that place, and the transports with Colonel Stevenson's reyi- iment, were daily expected, Hravqvantens Civpap pe tos Axontes, ) January 11, 1847. Sin :—I have the honor to Inform you that it has pleased God to crown our poor efforts'to put down the rebellion, “td to retrieve the credit of our arma, with ‘The insurgents determinod, tranguillit ow und! San Diego to this place, and to decide the fate of the t ritory by a goneral batile. Having made the best preparation I could, in tho faec of a boasting and vigilant enemy, we left San Diego on the 29th day of December, (that portion of the insur- gent army who had been’ watching and annoying us, having left to join the main body.) with ahout six hun. the United States, and of naturalized eitizens of Mexico, are by this foregoing capitulation cancelled, and every condition of said paroles from and after this date, ure of no farther force and effect, and ull prisoners of both par- tles are hereby released. CHDAD Dw Low AxaELAe, Jan. 18, 1847. RE | ap ING, Major California Battalion LOUIS MeLANE, Jr, Comud'g Art, California Bat. WM. H. RUSSEL Ord, Officer ef Califor. Bat YTO, CARRILLO. andante de ‘uadron. AUGUSTINE OLVERA, Deputado. | Approved : J. C. FREMONT, Lt. Col. U. 8. A. and Mil. Com. of California. | Aprobado : DRES PICO Com. de Escuadron en géte de las fuerzus nacionales en Californias Generar Onver Heanqvanrens, 7) | eles, Jan. 11847, 5 | ‘The commander-in-chief congratulates the officers and | men of the southern division of the United States forces in Cullfornia, on the brilliant victories obtained by theul over the enemy on the Sth and 9th inst. aad on ouce more taking possession of the “Ciudad'de los Angeles.” | He takes the earliest moment to commend their gallan- | try and good conduct both in the battle fought on the 8th on the banks of the “Rio San Gabriel.” and on the | 9th inst, on the plains of the “Mexa.”” | ‘The steady courage of the troops in forcing their pas- | across the- “Rio San Gabriel,” where cilcors and were alike employed in dragging the guns through water against the galling fire of the enemy. without exchanging a shot, and thelr gallant charge up the banks against the enemy's cavalry, has porbaps never boen sur- | assed; and the cool determination with which, in the | Pattie of the th, they repulsed the charge of cavalry made by the enemy at the same time on their front und | rear, has extorted the admiration of the enemy, and de- | sorves the best thanks of their countrymen. R. F. STOCKTON, Governor and Commander-in-chief of the Territory of | Californin, (Transtatroy.} Civil and military government of the department of Cali- fornia | ‘The undersigned, governor and commandant general | of the department and commander-in-chief of the na- tional troops ,has the honor to address himself to tho commander-in-chief of the naval and land forces of the United States of North America, to say that he has | been informed fs Persons worthy of credit, that it is probable at this time the differences which have altered the relations of friendship between the Mexican repub- lic and that of the United States of North America have ceased, and that you looked for the nows of the arrange- ment between the two governments by the schooner | Shark, expected every moment on this coast. dred fighting men, composed of detachments from the ships Congress, Savannah, Portsmouth, and Cyane.aided by General Kearny, with’ a detachment of sixty mon or foot, from the 1st regiment of | nited State and by Captain Gillespie, with »1y mount We marched nearly one ed and for 4 in | ten days, and found the re nth un ry in aatrong position, 07 h ba hie n Gabriel,” with eix hund ited men and four pieces of artillery, prepared to dispute our paswege across the river. We wader! igh the water, dragging our guns after WS against | galling fire of the enemy, without ex- changin shot until we reached the opposite shore; when! ‘ight became general, and our troops having repel argo of the enomy,’ charged up the bank i most ‘ner, and gained a complete victory ove the ir “Th our march across the plains of the | “Me the insurgents made another des- perat« the capital and their own necks; they wer th their artillery in a ravine un- til Wo came sin shot, when they opened a brisk fire from their field picocs on our right ‘flank, and at tho same time charged both on our front and rear. We soon silenced their guns, and repelled the charge, when they fled, and permitted us the next morning to march into town without any further opposition. We have rereued the country from the hands of the Insurgents, but I fear that the absence of Col. Fremont's battalion of mounted riflemen will enable most of tho Mexican offleers, who have broken their parole, to escape to Sonora, Tam happy to say that our loss in killed and wounded does not excoed twenty, whilst we are informed that the onemy has lost between seventy and eighty. This despatch must go immediately, and I will wait these two battles, and the gullant conduct of the offlecrs and men under my command. with their names. Faithfully, your obedient servant, RK. F. STOCKTON, Commodore, ke. ‘To the Hon. George Bancroft, Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D.C. P. $. Enclosed I have the honcr to send to you a trans- | lation of the letter handed to me by the commissioners mentioned in another part ofthis despateh, sent by Jone . Flores. to negotitate a peace honorable to both nations. The verbal answer, stated in another page of this lotter, was sent to this renowned general and com- mander-in-chief. He had violated his honor, and 1 would not treat with him nor write to him, Hrapquantens Civpan pe Los ANKLES, } January 15th, 1847, 5 Sin :—Referring to my lotter of ‘the Lith, | havo the houor to inform you of the arrival of Lieutenant Colonel Fremont at this place, with four hundred men—that some of the insurgents have made their escape to Sonora and that the rest have surrendered to our arms. Immediately after tho battles of the 8th and 9th, they iaperse ;and | am sorry to say that their leader, made his escape, and that the others pardoned by a capitulation agroed upon by Lioutenant Colonel Fremont. Jose Ma. Flores, the commander of the insurgent forces, two or three days previous to the 8th, sent two mmissioners with a flag of truce to my camp, to make & troaty of peace.” I informed the eommissioners that I could not recognise Jose Ma. Flores, who had broken his parole, as an honorable man, or as one having any rightfal authority, or worthy to bo treated with—that he waa rebel in arms, and if | caught him | would have him shot. It seems that not beingable to negotiate with me, and having lont the battles of the Sth met Colonel Fremont on the 12th instant, on his way here, who, not knowing what had occurred, he entered into the capitulation with them, whieh I now send to you; and, although [ refused to do ft myself, still I have thougit it best to approve it The territory of California is again tranquil, and the civil government formed by me is again tn operation in the places where it was interrupted by the insurgents. | Colonel Fremont has five hundred men in his batta- | liow, whieh wil be quite sufficient to preseve the peace of the territory; and I will immediately withdraw my ilors and marines, and sail as soon as possible for the coast of Mexico, where | hope they will give a good account of themselves. Faithfally, your obedient servant, R, FL STOCKTON, Commodore, &e Bancnort, Secretary of the Ni To the Hon, Gronar Verhington, D To ail whom these presents shall come, greeting : Know ye that, in consequence of proporitions of peace, or cessation of hostilities being submitted to me as andant of the California battalion of United States forces, which has #o far been acceded to by me, a8 to cause me to appoint a board of commissioners to confer with a similar board appointed by the Californi- ans; and it requiring a little time to close the negotia- tions, it is ugreed upon and ordered by me, that an entire cessation of hostilities shall take ‘place until to- morrow afternoon, (January 13th.) and that the said Californians be permitted to bring in their wounded to tho mission of San Fernandez, where also, if they choose, they cau remove their camp, to facilitate said this 12th dae negotiations, jiven under my hand end seal. y of January, 1847, ©, FREMON'T, Lietenant Colonel U. 8. A., and military commandant of California, Articles of capitulation made and entered Into at the Ranch of Cowanga, this thirteenth day of January, anno Domini eighteen hundred and forty-seven, betwe B. Reading, major, Louis MeLano, jr., commanding nrtil- lery, Wm. 'H. Russell, orduance officer, commissioners appointed by J. ©, Fromont, lieutenant colonel United | States army, and military commandant of the territory of California, and Jose Antonio Carrillo, commandant Enquadron, Augustin Olrera, deputado, commissioners appointed by Don Andres Pico, commander-in-chief of the Californian forces under the Mexican flag Arricie 1. The commiesioners on the part of the Cal- presenta- 1, Fremont, deliver up nd that they shall re- mforming to the laws 4, and not again take arma during the war between the United States and ico, hut will assist and aid in placing the country in te of peace and tranquillity. Anrioie 2, The commissioners on the part of Lieut. Col, Fremont, agree and bind themselves on the fulfil. ment of the frat artiele by the Californians, that they shail be xuarantoed protection of life and property, whether on parole or otherwine, Axticte 4, That until a treaty of peace be made and rigned between the United States of North America and the republic of Mexico, no Californian or other Mexican citizen shall be bound to take the oath of allegiance Anrtictx 4. That any Californian or other citizen of . is permitted by this capitulation to jout let or hindrance. Anricte & That in virtue of the aforesaid articles, equal rights and privileges are youchsafedl to every citi- ren of California as are enjoyed by the citixens of the United States of North Amerfea. Antictr 6. All officers, citizens, foreigners, or others, shail receive the protection guarantied by the ad article nde tion of themselves to Lient. their artillery and public arms, turn peaceably to thelr hom s= Anricur 7. This capitulation is intended to be no bar iu effecting fueh arrangements as may in future he in Justice required by both parties, P. B, READING, Major California Battalion WM. H. RUSSELL, Ord. officer of California Bat LOUIS MeLANE, Jr., Commd’g Art., California Bat JOSE ANTO. CARRILLO, Commandante de Exe uadron. AGUSTINE OLVERA, Deputado. Approved : J. 0, FREMONT, Lt, Col, U. 8A, and Mil. Com. of California. Aprobado: ANDRES Pico, Com. de Exeuadron en en California ADDITIONAL ARTICLE That the paroles of all officers, citizens, and others of ¢ de las fucrzns nacionales another opportunity to furnish you with the details of \ number of days have elapsed since the undersigned was invited by several foreign gentlemen settled in the | country to enter into a communication with noting as mediators, to obtain an honorable adjustmont doth forces, in consequence of the evils which all used by the unjust war you wago ; but the du- ty undersigned prohibited him from doing so, and F to-day he steps beyond tho limits marked out by it, it | is with the confdenco inspired by the hope thore exists | a definite arrangement between the two nations; for tho undersigned belng animated with the strongest wishen for the return of peace, it would be most painful you, they to him not to have taken the means to avoid the useless effusion of human blood and its terrible consequences, during moments when the general peace might havo been secured. country suifers, of u alone aro the cause, the terrible conse- quencesof your want of consideration fall on your head. ‘The citizens, all of whom. compose the national forcos of this department, are decided firmly to bury themsely. under the ruins of thelr country, combating to the last moment, before consenting to the tyranny and ominous discretionary power of the agents of the government of the United States of North America. ‘This is no problem; different deeds of arms prove that they know how to defend thelr rights on the feld of Ltle. The undersigned still coufides you will give a satiafuc- | tory solution to thisaffair, and ia the mean time has tho honor of offering to you the assurance of his considera. tion and private estcem. od and Liberty ! Headquarters at the Angelos, Jonu- JOSE MA. FLORES. THE AFFAIR AT LOS ANGELOS. Extract of a letter from «friend in California, dated Ancrxos, Jan. 14, 18: “ Wo congratulate our country on the glorious suc- cess attending Commodore Stockton in the battles of the 8th and 9th of January, in his march with the U, 8, forcen under his command to the capital of Californt, | to put down the insurgents, by which extraordinary movement many of the Americans there were ut once liberated from prison, among others our worthy friend, 1.0; Larkin, bay. for many years American Consul al Monterey. Mr. Larkin has been a prisoner aimee th 16th of November last, and now hax the pleasure to re- turn to his family.” THE EFFECT OF THE CAPTURE OF VERA CRUZ ON SANTA ANNA. | [from the Havana Diario de la Marina, April 9.] On the 31st of March was published in Mexico the capitulation of Vera Cruz. Prosident Santa Anna lasucd an address to his countrymen, in which, among other things, he says:— “Mexicans, Vera Crus isin the power of the enemy. It has fallon, not before the vaior of the Americans, or the influence of their good fortune. We ourselves, to our shame be it said, have brought this fatal diegrace upon our arms by our interminable dissensions. = * — * Iam resolved to go aud meet the enemy * * Chance may decree that the proud American host shall take the capital of the Aztec empire; I shall not behold that dis- aster, for | shall first lay down my life in the atruggic. * +’ © Yet the nation shall not perish; I awear that Mexico shall triumph if my wishes are seconded by a sincere and unanimous effort. A thousand times fortu- nato for us will prove the disaster of Vera Cruz, if the fall of that city shallawaken in the breasts of the Mexicans the enthusiasm, the dignity und gene- rous ardor of m true patriotiam. It will undoubtedly prove the salvation of the count: On the 27th of March were already assembled some troops at the National Bridge, under the command of Gen, Vega and of the Governor of the State, Don Juan de Soto. Between the 27th and the 30th, two brigudes of infantry and one of cavalry marched from the capital in the direction of tne bridge, with their corresponding batteries, amounting in all to 2000 men, On the Ist of April Gen. Santa Anna in person would set out from Mexico, with 2000 more, to direct the milita- ry operations in the State of Vera Crug, resolved, as he nays, to dispute the ground, inch by ineh, and die before he will * consent to a peace’’—his own words, as we find them beth in letters and in printed documents. Enrol- ment of troops i« going on at various points. Tho army of the North has returned to San Luis Po- toni, whore it remained at the date of the latest advices. MEXICAN BANDIT The General-in-Chief of the American Fi to the Inhabitants of Temaulipas, Nuevo Leon and Coahulia. When the American troops first crossed the frontier, and entered the abovo States, it was with the Intention, ond publicly declared to you, of making war, not upon the peaceful citizens of tho nvil, but upon the central government of the Republic, with a view to obtain un early and un honorable peace ‘The undersigned was suthorized by his Government to levy contributions upon the people for the support of his army; but unwilling to throw the heavy burthen of the war upon those who, with few exceptions, manifested a noutral disposition, he has continued from the first to pay punctually wnd liberally for all supplies drawn from the country for the support of his troops He has used every elfort to cause the war to bear lightly upon the people of these States, and he had hoped, by this ineans, to retain their confidence and \o assure their neutrality in the strife botween his Govern- ment and that of Mexico, but he regrets to any that hin kindness has not been appreciated, but has been met by acts of hostility und plunder ‘The citizens of the com- try, instend of pursuing their avocations quietly at have, in armed bands, waylaid the roads, and under the direction, and with the au ment troops, have destroyed traina, and *, under clr- cumstances of atrocity which disgrace humanity | The lives of those who were thus wantonly put todeath enannot be restored; but the undersigned requires from the people of the country an indemnification for the lons sustained by the destruction of the trains and the illage of their contents, To that end an estimate will be mode by the proper officers of the entire loss, and this lows must be made good, either in money or in the pro- ductd of the country by the community at large, of the States of Tamaulipasand New Leon. and Conbuila, each district or juzgado, paying its just proportion tix expected that the rich will bear their full share calls upon all good citizens to ral, and to give ho countenance to for the purpose of * desire to continue and he trusta that the do to. And the undersig main absolutely 1 the bands whic murder and pill the same policy 8 heretofore: course of the citizens will enable him t Z. TAYLOR, aj. Headquarters at Monterey, Mareh 81, 1847 ARMY INTELLIC e. ‘The citizens of Cleveland last week presented Capt John Perry, of that city, with a beautiful sword A company of cighty-four efficient men have just left Cleveland for the seat of war. © The Harrisbarg Union says, Gov, Shunk of Pennaylva- nia has received a requisition for ten more companies of volunteers The Governor of New Jertey, an we learn from the Trenton Gazette, has also reovived a requisition for five companies of volunteers, to be raised immediately, and to serve as infantry daring the war. These companies are to constitute a battalion, ander ommand of a Major or Lieut. Colonel, to be appoint- ny the Governor, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The U.S. ship Preble, Capt, Shields, convoy to the | Californin regiment, arrived at Callao on the aith Feb. | ruary, 11 days from Valparaiso, and was to eailin a fow days for Colffornia, All weil. es Appurss ov Price Two Cents. : = ee Peean, BY CALBD LYON, OF LYONSDALY Buene Vista—Buena Vista— Who can sing thy deeds aright? When thy mountains loudly echowd With the thunder of the ght. When a crimson sea ¢1 uded Human forms in battle blase, Who shall tell thy deeds heroio ? Who thy song of glory raise’ See the Mexicans advancin, As line against the sk; bare Fda ure panes 4 ‘er them And the trumpet pealeth nigh— Now the cannon’s voice awaketh Echo’s from the distant lea, Where the heaven-born flag is waving, Peerless banner of the free. Now a thousand lances gleaming Like chain-lightning in the fray; And our guns are flercely reaping Foemen from the light of day. Onward—onward wildly rushes Frightened steeds mid leaden rein, While beleaguered hosts are s ‘Their lost fast-hold to regain. In the smoke the Aztec eagle Waves amid the contliet’s din, As they charge in solid phalanx, With bigh hopes the field to win ; Like the waves when wildly raging ‘Gainst a high and rocky shore, ‘They aro met, and back recoiling, Like the waves, their strength Ls o'er. Reeling. wounded, groaning, dying —~ Words they murmur, fabst gud few: Over them other hoste Crushing hearts, the w Again they rally—re-united, Who can stay this human tide. On his snowy steed appeareth, One the battle born to guide. Reraca’s gallant hero jow amid the foremost fray— “Charge,” he cries,“ in steady column We must win the fight to-day.'’ Charge they did—n nation’s honor Lives unnullied by that shock ; "Twas a4 when the fiery lightning Cleaves the ndamangine rock. Mine {x language weak and feodle, Yet ,tis glorious to tell— Howthe noble eagle hearted ¥or their country proudly fell. Alleghania’s sons outnumbered, By their prowess us of yore Kept their stand amid the eonfilet, With their life-biood streaming o’er. The Famine in Ireland. © Councit or Tux Intem Conveprnatiow (From the National Intelligenee: Guxtiemes: | received by the last Northern mail the original note and address, of which the aecom| ing ere cones, dated from the “The Irish Confederation Cotnol Rooms," 2d and 8d of April, 1847, You will oblige me by communicating these doen. ments to the public through the columns of your paper Very respectfully, your most obedient servant, Arnit 23, 1947 G. M. DALL. luis Coxrrpnarion Counci, Rooms, April 8, 1847. Sin: Wo have the honor to forward ty you the enclox od address, adopted at @ special meeting of the Irish Confederation, held on the 24 of April It gives us sincere pleasure to convey to you the grate: ful sentiments of this body, and through this communi- cation to assure you of our personal respect. We have the honor to be, sir, your very obedient falthe- ful servants, WILLIAM 68. O'BRIEN, ci THOMAS F. MEAGHER, RICHARD O'GORMAN, Junior Honorary Secretaries. i, Dataas, ou President U. 8. A., Washington sAddreas “of the Council of the Irish Confederation to the Hon. Geonce M. Dattas, Vice President of the United States of America, Counci, Rooms ov tHe Intem Conrepenatios, 9 D’Olier street, Dublin, April 3, 1847 } Sin:—Tho last American mail conveyed to us the in- telligonce of the efforts on behalf of Ireland now belng made throughout the United States, at the recommenda- tion of the great meeting convoked at Was on the 9th of February, over which you were chosen to prev side. This intelligence lightened our d leney. Wesaw the greatest of the new nations of the earth moved by @ univorsal impulse with sympathy for our eountry—the sume men of ull creeds and parties eo-oj in giving effect to this generous sentiment—men, some of whom have already made for themselves immortal names; und we could not but infer that much of the success of the whole movement Inight be traced to the hourtiness with which the second citizen of the Repub lic led the ranks of your countrymen to eur succer. We do not feel humbled at receiving the aid of the American people, however it may reflect on the eharec- ter of an empire, ostentatious in its pretension to supe- rior power, wealth, and civilization, to permit what it cails an integral portion of itself to depend upon voluntary contributions of a traduced rival for its res from famine. ‘The Irish nation mort sincerely desires to stand well with the people of America. Our recollections of Amer- ica are all of a fraternal kivd. When, in the year 1776, a Congrens first mat at Philadelphia, and when yet our Senate deliberated in Dublin, your fathers cordially ed- dressed ours, declaring that “the Irish Prriiament bad done them no wrong,” and expressing a hope that friend- ship and communion of spirit might long eontinne be tween the two countries. An eminent father ef your constitution, Franklin, when representing your young minonwealth in France, addreseed thix nation in @ similar spirit of cordiality. Nor did Washington and Jefferson—whose names are by us almost as cherished se by yourselvos—refuse to entertain and to ex a de siro for friendly intercourse between the United Btetes and this Kingdom It in unnecessary, sir, to remind you that Mr. Barke and Col. Barre, the most resolute advocates of the Ame- rican colonists in the British Parliament, were both Irishmen by birth and education; that Gen. Mon’ ry, the proto-martyr of your histor; , “the father ted ative of Wexford. These frote we ‘The orator and soldier did bat their duty in asserting against England the eause of hue man freedom by word and deed. We recall their names only to show that from the first dawn of your country’s existenee it was the lot of our people to have been im some sort her agents at home and her allies abroad. Yet from this ground we raise no elaim upon Aimerien, other than the natural claim of the children of friends for a continuation of the friendship whieh exist ed between their fathers, y of Jefferson and Bi Hon. Although, sir, since the da: ork Ireland bas’ lost in power and Ameriea has gained, still we hope to be able to reciprocate the many good offlees {oUF country formerly, as well as lately, rendered ae. Voenrnestiy desire that the current of trade now set- ting to there shores from yours at the eommend of ehar- ity, shall continue to flow when the oecasion of {te fires direction rhali have happily passed away. What fature relations important to both countries may ariso from this direet commercial intercourse, it would be prema ture to anticipat We cannot, sir, avold this opportunity of commending to you, and through you to our generous American friends, the Irish emigrants who, during the present soe ron, will be landed upon your shores. They have @ strong natural bias In favor of America, and all they re quire is information and experience to make them « sor- vieo and w strength to thelr adopted country We lament that the disastrous condition of this taland compels Irishmen to abandon their homes, W that Ireland, if wisely governed, would be capab taining in plenty its present population We are em gaged in the prosecution of a policy which, by ‘® neparate legislation (o thin island, will eoneemtrate within itself the elements of its regeneration, and we trust that the time is not far distant when we shall be freed from the necessity of ye on behalf of eur exiles to the sympathies of other nations, though we shall ever feel a pride in remembering thet in our time of need those eyuipathies have not been withheld. Permit ue, in conclusion, on our own behalf, and ow that of tho Irish nation, to thank yon fr the distin. uished part you took In the meeting of the friends of freland at Washington, and, through you, to thank the eminent Senators, Representatives, and citizens, wi have so enthusiastically carried ont the recommendation of that meeting, and ‘have raised those extraordinery contributions tiroughont the Union for the benefit of Ireland, of whieh every new mail brings additional im telligence. WM. SMITH O'BRIEN, Chairman, TF. MEAGHER, HICHARD O'GORMAN, Junior Honoracy Seoretaries, Miscellaneous, Another attempt to resene slaves waa made at Pitte burgh on the 20th. Of eight or nine only one was ip duced to leave the officers in whose charge they were-~ ‘The rost proceeded to Lartern Virginia, ‘The St. Lawrence was still closed at last advices, but the ico was very weak at Montreal, Five perrona have been arrested by the efty poles of New Haven on suepieion of causing several reeent fires in that elty A son of € Wallace DicWilliams hed an arm shot the premature discharge of a ennnon, last week, Vashington, Po., while firing ealutes in Loner of the late victories, John Lathrop, Eag., Chiof Engineer’ of the were begun on Monday They bad an illumination at Portamouth, N. A. om the evening of the 29d inst. iu honor of the vietory of Buena Vista. Several hundred Choctaw Indiau« have tecently om grated from their old homes, east the Mississipp!, to the reservation in Arkansas, adjoining Texas, On Thursday, at 2? M., the thermon i stood nt 89 degrees. Oa Friday, at 2 P. N storm was raging.’ While tho whig meeti mn Weane aay some un of vitriol In the crowd of Syraeuse, has been appointed Oswego RatilronA, Tho surveys ¢ was in seesion In Philadelphia want threw a quantity of oll On Friday, the 16th, the centre of the lower floor of John Chester's warehouse, at Detroit. gave way and pte: | nto | cipitated several hundred barrels of flour in amass the cellar eral pervons were burned, £ them roverely ‘The ive on the Kennebec has given way,and navigation was deo! to be open on ry last.