The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1848, Page 3

Ya’e eolemn consideration proposed by the resolution. 1 whole of the debt as it falls due, © et wit - i ti ee - ~ = a = wa @Aitrut poeegce mentor pat aheek foretaste or previous decisions of the human mind. We ri ovaries tote . His Olarrwe, | Ave yrs. ‘The prices paid wore fromooy too7x ver! THE LATEST INTEMLIGENCE pores seit be withdrawn, ‘Theouly other cours, | 8° indebted for our constitution more toa conjunction | hs overiand Wy ia ok 41048.) [etterwas recently fecaived by iheine Meapriate at riisee | cent. Four hundred thousand dollars were offered, but BY TH $ f circumstances, than to the superior wisdom ° vices from | al nt: y Sur Maine, (France )— | the sale was stopped. 57 then, would be to support and foster the existing go- | bee and if ‘satis (acti | } MAILS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT. aa vac But it iseeid thet would be uselees, and it | 10telligence of our forefathers; wad herein lies our TE GIEEICoM Un Vere Ooscs teste not elit wich ow rvi by dtghemectyoe so becuiful'in there | The financesof the city, according to the latest ofl —— —— ; ; , . wl ‘ mecution, have & rm | | . : would fall the moment our troops were withdrawn, | ps tg = Pape ape rl cseae watra | at New Orleans, having « number of officers as passen- fect thief have ever sgeu. eel much | pepe ee Paria Oe Tee nner } Mr President, I protest oguinst building up any power » May Over- | rors, and the remains of Lieut, Cols Dicki m 5 " | FIRST SESSION, } throw our institutions. W. | : lokineon and Gra- NAD y Bostox—Amous e in Mexico, for we shall thereby be obliged to support it | SE Or Det Taal pred no fear of their | nam, and Cols. Butler, Martin, Scott and Renson; Cap- PO ld pf irc ea hy ict OO | again and again, until at last we would be compelled to i sesh our 'y is now lost in | tains Thompson and Taylor; Lieuts. Wil | Ne ‘3 i" At | ” report of Ist May, 1847, 8... +6. +o. $1,025,260 66 | Wasmixator, J the glory of o N 'ylor; iams, Clark w York atumony fre ich a take ic ourselves. ‘The conquering of Hindostan, which Fy of our arms. Nobody talks now of the bless. | and Adams; Sergeants Adams and Madison; Dr. eat discoverer of the daguerreotype art | Thore has been paid off sine the let of | Summer's morning in mid-winter. [un a | fags of Iiberty. In cur eatly history, the great anxich i Serg and Madison; Dr, Siade; | himself, furnishes couclusive evidence of the superiority of | May, a8 It became dur......++.++s+ 89.950 00 | terflivs, of the most brilliant plamage, fl we have so long deprecated, came on in this very | | Gilniy ee Gehese., Aes ri A y end Privates Tresevant and Kennedy. 1 pictu es executed at the above gallery. This uallery con- 7 sunny side of the Aveons. Senate galeries well flied way. ‘There was no intention at first to conquer It, | 7 0 Feimet y. Now, the great anxiety is"! ‘The bark Brazil bad not arrived at Vera Cruson the | UBRs,'4: feral huadred perfect likenesses of | with the novervigas’”? to-day, and among them are 4 : red a mat- | *? convince the world of our military power. The mot- | |e merican Ststesmen, and other distinguished char | To this is to be wlded loans since the first | many blue bonnete over the border.”’ That came on by degroes, till at last it appea Apinaedta be; this thevnowes waa af 20th—supposed to have been lost. | Tare prog wittch may be seen sdmirable likeness from | o¢ May— Prayer by Rev. Hevxay Sticen Journal of Thursday ter of course Soit would be with Mexioo, if that go- | 1) 1) OY io lel Ale Dams was alma stealing from | No later advices from the capital. | Within ne, ollewing Persons, all of whim have deceased | 10° vi toning streeta, payable within three | last. Petitions, Colonel Beuton pressat, thls morning. verpment should agree to make a treaty onsuch terms 7 ot few, ai ‘at the price of liberty was | ‘The steamer Telegraph, at New Orleans, from the | y'¢teasing interest of suc YOMTD cece cee ce cer cercees nee ee 70,490 00 | WILLIAM T. ALAUGMTER ci weasie. ‘The Preeident himself agrees wo shall tako | Perpetual vigilance. Now, we seem to remember these | pragog, brought the Matamores Flag of the 28th, Jpatoh Story, U. 8 Loan to pay for South’ Boston Heights, Tt appears thas Wiliam T, simaghiar, Secretary of Hi 4, inso | ™*xims not at all; but the opinion appears to be| ‘phe j , 6 th. Hom 1-C. Bate Maltonstall, do. hi urcbased by the City Conncil. to be ths Territory of Wisconsin, deposited certain public the very course | have forshadowed. He says, that we hold our liberty b: bel I The Flag says that large numbers of Mexicans were | gon, | eg Va Taylor, do.; Hon. John +. Daw | bac open forever, payable in 1848 and moneys for safe Keeping in one of the rotten oat many wonls, if all measures fail, we must enforce tems Peele Barapa Merge div ioe er 4 find emigrating to the Texas side of the Rio Grande, for pre- | Hon John t in Wee. Falter Aree Captnis | 1819. Tssesonsesseessergere” »/ 206700 00) banks of the tsnitary, which, cxeioaunay oft the cele b " demands. Is not we rT : W, Alb: Pat a i — — Slaughter in a deficit of some $3 000, which the Konov of the country dem it in babe gaateck aiciakn ot af ianaiitioe aeiciae teotion under the American laws, in case the Rio Grande OT SR naeerd ee, $1.112,000 66 ‘Tae bill for the relief of said Siaughter of the sald de- au ackpowledguent, that if the factional government js 12,1 dhe Srealesl mistake of alt; and should become the boundary between Mexico and the SMART UIE UOT ae ack a redakdeane Silas PR ne Beinn eng not builtup, we must conquer and occupy thecountry, | “1 0 INP is our divine mission to carry the | United States. ‘Sewall, D. | Bonds and mortgages oninterent.373,229 27 | A'debate followed upon this bill, by Messrs. Douglass, ‘thus enforolog terms, not upon the government, but | Prineiples of our liberty, by force of arms, over this —————______- ion. G:C: | Amount in sinking fund to the | Clayton, Westcott, Dayten, and Bader; whem, of idendhor ted Weil, the President is right. ‘This sonatas, and that nothing can affect our securit). Democratic Caucus. ceealt of commities, on uae erating | Eaahioe of CARMATE Senator, the bill was laid over “will bo the reault, Every argument ogainst taking a | If we persist in this delusion, the dey of retribution | Auton, Jan. 4, 1008. 'W. Huntington. Conus C Anpual’ appropriation fiom...” |. | COLONEL DONIPHAN’S EXPEDITION defensive line, will have a double force when we have | will come; and it will bring with it destructive come- secure ot see hae Sake considerable in- cellor Kent, LY. i, Ex." taxes... oe 60.000 00 Rv’ Kees wy, SubERItveG the following resolution, spent ety millfove of dollars more, aud occupy a still | @*NCe8, a8 surely as now am addressing this Ameri | fret \n the democratic leg ative cameue thio mag en ceatist (aim ate Commute orien | Conus enieete 00000100 184.909'0a | “Resolved Test ania beiprleed fos ka boncal tee ite! greater exiont of territory, ‘The men engeged in the | ©' Senate. I am, therefore, opposed to the policy of Ha ere ace y (9 Lega was slboted, Chateman,,) salachanatzeotyre, by the sume, proce fe generally , ——cnpten of the Taneo Meimovs of De. Wihrzenus thio “~ Sarthe contractors, the several partien exgeged, dl- | B2lding Mexico by right of cenquest, and of annexing | (04 © atareer eppointe Seoretary. Mr. Wagner 5 suberior to the origin : dertasdits este obtain elke Fai 300 a | the Norther hvala ta lal Meso rely of Indivcty—ell tha ange Yody willbe adverse | Hither ata province or tence or Stats of th | TAO TL wh power tall farther mecingnot | St8' Tate sOSES Reh ee nar ae atethtoas | gene thinthv ty bas ee Oe eae i emsres herkatenel es deeds | to return ; andtheir influence in favor of a continua- | S0Feroment. But what are wo to do? After speak. | Tus sppolnted, with power to call farther meetings of PakgloJONES, No.4 Aun street. He ateohissrme | potgnes ss vessercecee $55 000 copies ofthe scperfiries map which aces mpaaies thesame} also, tion of the war, will be found too powerful to oppore — | 188 Of his efforts to arrest the war and its conse- veer je committee is composed entirely of old $125, hey ranvot be | Interest on bonds andimortgages 22,000 77,000 00 | the: sume uummber of ine taromerie | may al the prods uf ele | Well, sir, now that we have added sixty millions of dol, | Weer, Mr. Calhoun raid he saw not the smalles, | DOME f French Water Proof and | Leaving s surplus of. ........ +5 28,000 00 | rires ine of mareh of aud expedition, to. r y | chance of disentangli eb of any place inthe citys] The water loan consisted on the 3ist of thence to Chihuant lars to the former amount expended, what will you get | Pete gling ours:lves, eave in the defen- | Organization of the Pennsylvania Legislature. December, of two parts— itillo, aud Monterey. to Kt to indemnify it? With the population, which you will | nds eae tf pitips in this way, the decision and Hanaiseuna, Jan, 4, 1848. The permanent loan, due equaily in 1857, Sar chol a also, the seme, fuumber ftv Keotog ema: 2 A 59 it ‘of meteorotogic |] obser baveto sustain, and the army of forty or fity thousand | """ \vuemnlly inte cur wn bands. Had time been sl- | ‘The House met this morning. There were ninety- wesivedihe nuitczl com. | cremporary To ithin'e y er oat 00 | thes me. Alan, De it resolved, that — wen, os the Secretary of War says, you wili never get | "a "oe 06 rev dent tent in bis message, declaring | eight members present, ct Ia all-cases of Rheama | The whole o: ill probably : pols, with he ssogmspanyinn mA, he: pe7te8 Fee the mt of | enough to pay it; and it will have to come cut of the | © stale of war, Mr. ©. sald he should have vindicated a | They wont intoan election for Speaker. Annexed Is jiscases. their efleetsare of the tos | amount £0... +seeeeeervesseesss 3000000 00] te’ Jonveow moved that the Milltary Committee in- pookets ofthe peopl of the U. 8. This andthe next gen- | 8" pursued. He would haverelieved General | tho reault : fuel, contstaing fall and simple directions forvis use and | TO meet this, the city has the aqueduct iteelf, and | quiro into the fineas of granting lands to the orpbang eration, will have to bear this burden, We now come to | T#¥l0F ; he would have had s committee to enquire and | Wim. F. Packer, democrat... co | DEBE AMEE are gtas cols, holes and yeti by | about 6.000000 feet of land for sale, in the city proper | iit widows of the defenders @f “Louisiane in 2814) and | report on the relations existing between usand Mexico, | George Ladly, whig...... «+ 33 | chine is warranted” : mk. Each m1 | 14 south Boston, which will, without » doubt, pay the | !°!*: ES 4 hay ‘¢ shown the course proposed by the President. It is to Wot out the netionality of Mexico and throw seven or eA bt millions of people on your hands, either as a provia ce or incorporated into our Union. Shall we do eitker\' No;Mr President, neither ; and for these rea- sons: Wirst, it will bo egeinst the avowed object of the wap. Na: message has been sent to Congress which has not distimetly denied the object to be the extinction of the ‘watiouality ef Mexico; and yet, sir, what we disavow will have been accomplished, and what we avowed will hav © been defeated. This, sir, at least, will be an im- pee thment of the ability of our government to manage ite 1wn affairs. 1 acknowledge the full amount of glory showing that as yet there wes no actual state ot war. Hed that failed of inducing negotiationr, he should have held the territories on this side of the Rio Grande, and maintsined his position on the boundary which it might have been deemed proper to claim, which would embrace lands of some value to us, and of no use to Mexico. But he had been over- ruled. Where the defenrive line should now be, he had no opinion now to give. He was not now prepared to | #ay where wo could designate the bestiine; but he would say, that we should evacuate the central provinces (Mr. Reverpy Jounson—What’s that, Mr. Celhoun) ; We should evacuate?) We should evacuate the central parts of the States now ocoupied, and call back Democratic mojority .... 2... e:s0045 80 The House then adjourned, after appointing commit, teen to wait upon the Governor. The Senate met at 8 o’clock. There were thirty-two members present. They went into an election for Speaker. Wm. Williamson, whig. John Hill, democrat. . Whig mojority. The Senate then adjourned. The Governor’s Mesnage will be sent in to morrow. "Naval News, , Fine Cutiery—Tne Subscribers Invite atten- tion to th Knives, wa: 10, for the ¢ nvenience of rangements for the repairing cngare superior workmen, they f Cal ing led to execute a! NDER ibe enabl raina manner that will give satisfaction G. SA) & SON, 177 Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel. Portable Shaving Cases.—The most portab! and the most complete article now manufactured, havi every requisite fora gentiemnn’s toilet, and as a travelling companion, invaluable. Kor sale at G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, 2 few doors above Courtlandt street. Clark, Brother & Co’s Gold Pens, 33 John —'The extraordinary demand for these after their firat appearance im the mark ent guaranty of their rity over all others.— For smoothness of ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of the United States, was held at the banking house, in Philadelphia, on Monday, the 3d inst. , In regard to the loans due by the bank in Europe, and the stooks pledged there for their security, there has been no change in relation to either of them, since the last annual meeting of the'stockholde: At the last meeting, the stookholders were informed that the long standing controversy between the govern- ment of the United States and the bank, relating to damages on a bill of of exchange drawn by the United States on the French government, which was protested for non-payment, would probably be decided in the The resolutions offered by Mr. Manoum, providing for accommodat ons on the floor of the Senate for the oficial reporters, was taken up. Mr. Scvien suggested the reference of the subject to ® committee, imasmuch as it might tura ont, upon ex- amination, that the place now oecupted by the re: (iw the square gallery) was as good us any that could be given to them, if not the bret place Mr. Maxcum had no objection; but desired that the reporters might be us cligibiy situated as possible. Mr. Sevien then moved toreter the subject toe select committ- of three. Mr, Wxercotr was understood to say that it would be weld, rerhaps, for the #unuts to bave the reporters on the floor, #o that they might be expelled in cage of a vio- lation of the liberty of the press ‘The subject was referred to aselect committee. MR, WISE AND THE BRAZILIANS our army has acquired and shed on the country ; but | tng troo, Nonroux, Va., Jan. 4, 1848, a paint aad beauty ol fialsh;they excell every Mr R M.T He bmitted the followl % psto defined boundary, receiving sufficient Beg , thing yetoffered the public. They have also an excellent by the Si Court i RS onreR submitted the following reson: Mv. President, I am afraid #il our applause will be con- ’ 8 The U, 8, brig Porpoise, Capt. Gordon, bas anchored ty of i ‘ course of a few deys by the Supreme Court. tion, which, as uaderstood, was aureed to, to wit: Q Pe territory for all proper indemuities, the final decision to ¥ aotulealeil vee Honan witha fullassortmectof | 7s Suagea announced thelr decision at the timp in-| — K sclved, ‘that the Prendent of the U-ited ota.es be res fived 10 ourarmy. Every civilized nation looks upon us aye ‘hard-hearted people, who are more given to war than ‘ardern vations. However much we might rjoice ot th # cournge, bravery and skill of our troops, and the asto: tishing victories they have achieved, he was yet sorry f¢ confess that the government had Yost that repu- teiton ;for moderation and justice which had been its crownll 1g attributes in its early daye. If we shall attemp t to hold Mexico as a provi ace, or incorporate Mtinto this Union, we shall find it u‘serly impracticable, ‘We ha d never assimilated any of t’he Indian tribes with our pa ople when incorporating their territory into our be rubject to negotiation, as well as the expenses of the war. It may take years to secure a peace, even upon this plan; but one great point would be gained—we shall disentangle ourselves. We are now tied to a | dead corpse, and we should disentangle ourselves rom it as soon as possible. If we should only be kept quiet, and pursue our true international policy, with masterly inactivity, and wait the day fur our destiny, we shall do better than to gain ten thoussnd victories in battle. Mr. Calhoun said he was an oldman; he was almost among strangers; and tha. if be had urged anything that was strange, or peculiar, off the Naval Hospital. The steamer Legare and brig Washington, are in winter quarters. 7, and of other descrip- tion at proportionate rates. Sugar—There was an ac- tive demand for fair qualities, with sales at 334 a 3 Molasses was disposed of in small lots at 17a 17% — Flour is dull, with » limited enquiry and small sales. Nothing new in freights. In exchange the transactions are few, at previous r The ship Montreal cleared to-day for New York and the Thorndyke arrived from {very superior styles, Wholesale aud retail oe New Medical Book, with ublished by Burgess, Stringer & Co.. the best practical work illustrate publi nd should be in the haads jan, vorng man, and ail enardsans of vouth. MONKY MARK Tuesday, Jan. 4—6 P, M. The transactions in the stock market to-day, were only to a licaited extent, and without any material alter- ation in prices. At the first board, Treasury Notes, Reading Bonds, and Harlem Railroad, closed at prices timated; and it was against the claim of the Bank of the United States, By this decision ofthe Supreme Court the case has been remanded for another trial; but it wil! depend upon cer- tain contingenoies, whether or not, under the lawas it has been settled, it will be expedient to incurthe expense of a further contest. The amount of the notes of the bank in circulation, of post notes, certificates of deposit of individual depo- | sitors, and bank balances, were as follo Banx or tHe Uniten States—Cincutation, Post Notes, Derosits, &c , Jan. lat, 1943 Bank and Branch notes outatanding. .. ... $3,601,376 90 quested to cummuanie fe to the seaate, the correspynde.ce of vr. Wise, late Minisier of the United states n the Con t of Brazil, ewbriciog aiecer of Mr. Hamiltoa H mutoo, Her Brit noie ‘s Minister at the x em ey 16 the 270 of rch, ti dis ed Slat Juiy, 1816. ail velating to the sui ject of the slave trade. provided the ma) ,be done, in his vpigion, without detrimeut tothe pu le service. Mr. Beawren introduced « bili for removal of obstruc- ties io Savannah river, with ao appropriation for that otjeos. rccompany ing tc same THE VOLUNTEERS’ CLOTHING. The Vice Presipent announced the ten regiment bill ag the orver of the duy. Mr. Critrexpen moved, ficat, to take up the bill to querors of Mexico. for hey needed nut to gather courage from 1 Union We have removed them farther away. We d current yesterday. Long Island fell off 34 per ct.; Mor- | | Tavis cee tucorporatad aug pibhle into UilsCUetoa but’ | 3/om cre, senate Wey, aTuse attribute, tk, to; the, dane | 0h come port, Fis Canal, 4g; Formers Loan advanced X, and Nor. | Post notes, other than those issued to city Provide clothing for the volunteers i ms | pressions of thirty-five years ago. This was not the Cincinnati, Jan. 4.—Flour—There was no change in pe i} DANES... ccccesccorersesecenccsccee 850,793 07 Mr. Cass—I have no objvotion. sir i the Cw ucasian race—the free white man; and shall We | gr6t time he had oppored the policy of war. In the | Prices; and salesof 200 a 300 bbls, were made at $4 75 wich and Worcester . Prices continue in avery fever- | Individual depositors and certificates of % | ‘The bilt was taken up, providing for the clo'hing of now ce rrupt this free white population by introducing wed . , ish unsettled state, and the fluctuations from day to | deposit. ; if «863,161 19, the volunteers, an the regular troops are provided for. ee es Reduce ilin she Loeiaed an dl the svcal aces case of the proposed reprisal upon France, he had stood | Sales 200 sacks wheat were made on private terms. Distant bank noes. 180 502 00 | The bill has been heretoture given in our reporte. nto of r cow almost alone in the Senate to resist it, He was utterly | Corn—Bales of 1000 sacks were made, of mixed and | #87 sre merely @ fraction of « per cent. oe 00 | Mr. Carrrespen urged its passage now, and tho bill of Mex co? He protested most eacnestly against euch | 5 sod to it. England was utterly opposed to it, En- | Yellow, at 30 cent Hogs—Sales of 700 | Pricesat the second board, were about the same as $4,395,823 09 | Was read @ third time and passed { a polio. y. Our government Je for, the free white man | 41.14 neq interfered and no war took place duigae|'e ppeoed sede: 8 apt ne hems we (uoteat 4 cents, | those ruling at the first. Bank and Branch and post notes | “phaibill: for relente ue adaimonal calli Maamateaacbe } ‘This fa ature was the secret ofite, stability. The Spanish | 90°" 1.00 ‘nis (riemdg of the mae tale eee CH oe | eens at litle deluc, "Heiter slowly tekizg; | The se:regate quantity of coal sent to market from | 10 thehands of the si Trust Sir0.00 Oh | wits een regmeuta of infaatry to piers decal lentes repubit es on this continent hr,d failed, because they bad | y iene be some contingencies to come, which | Weather mildend fine, * | the mines of Pennsy!vania, in the year 1847, was 2.949,- od“ (1783,786 35 | with Mexico, wasthen taken up. We have given the , mainly attempted to place t?4e colored race onanequality | tney aid not see—something in the vi (ao oan Baritone, Jan. 4,—Flour—The market was less firm, | 816 tons, from the following sources:—Sobuylkill region ——— $3,231,360 65 ies pra Po ball sd boca ahasteni ae tee . > a bs 88, with th © whites, in assum'.og that by natureall men Were | trai prosecution of this war, from year to year, | ®D4 sales of 1,000 barrels of Howard street were made at by railroad, 1,350,030 tous; by canal, 13 tons; Le- $1,164,462 54 | the Senate, arose and submitted the folowing feet, equally adapted to {r.e government ; yet it was Pro-| which would seal the death warrant of our beloved insti. | $9874 to $6 25, according to quality. Wheat—The | bigh, 613,642 tons; Lickawana, 398,000; Wyoming, Stock Exchange. sini rare opinions, eulogies and statistics on the sub- posed tes annex the “slexican States as territories, and | tutions; and market continues steady, and sales of 5,000 bushels w: 284 393; Pine Grove, 61,233 tons, 9 25 shs Canton Co 26% | Ject, to wit: : 3 ; and yet the party appeared tober tl odd sartehet ’ ) EsDENT—' 7 piaoe tA em on an equality with the rest ofthe States. | orJer of thelr Adetetned ; thee Ges Sop bo reversing the | nade, including Maryland reds, at 1303,, and handsome | The interest on the bonds of the Schuylkill Naviga- sag utter eae aks | 08; faesneye The ey pills which Ke utter ly protested against the adoption of apy such | tion01 Debt; and the prosecuti “1, | white family do. at 1450 Corn—Sales of abi tion Company, due on the Ist of January, was not paid | 000 do #60 350 do 28 Commenced with the wost imrortant, aud wil ask ; ion of thi: ly jes of about 5,000 pany, y P o al fy pelicy,41 1 any form, He adverted to the proofs of history | gaging to the Nailoeal Dave aoe poses Durhevs were made, including Marziand white and tix- | at maturty,and will nt be at present. There ina serew me vene, pe Be sea | Aiicherged tne day enirantedt ieee 18 ead oe : 3 |, at 560, ; —No change i Harl this bill, L do not propose to touch an ie shor ahat ee Volored races could not be peated canipatgn'would he found/ehaalito'the’acnansesloc the: Previaioas sorts motive, and sales ‘were only mux. | Hoot in the financial affairs of the company, and it in | 1000 fadiaun Hones, $0 she Harlem 2 | uns bil. dg not propose to touch any of the ea we £OVeTD’.zent, and in tho same terms, wi | Revolution. They were opposed to an increase of the | 126 t® the retail trade. dificult to tell where the troubles will terminate. 2000 do 10 © do BIS 304g | b finer of one orthe other of ‘which every ciizeu of ows comm white races; that the colored races are always de- Bosron, Jan. 4—Flour.- The market was steady and ‘The Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad Company | 629 shs Farmers’ Trust 50 do b6 404g | try is arrayed. J will leave these, ifiutrodaced ata |, to be introy patronage of the Executive Government, yet what a y 0 do 60 400 do 530 39% | duced by others. t hadtoped ‘Wil | Leard au baer ‘dis | grade B, 407 that the whites, even in u savage state, i sales of 1000 barrels wereymade at $6 3734 a $6 50— | have paid into the State Treasury of Maryland the past | 100 do bio 200 = do 39g | cussion which or aoa day oF nce on the question of 1 : Fe could so rapidly increase it~as the policy now | Wheat—No sales were reported. Corn—Sales of 5000 " 4 25 Phenix Baul, 10) do b90 that less exciting sub ects would be poste mai gtoly, come of the elements of free institutions. | pursued? They were in favor of s pure metallic | bushels were made, including Western mixed, at 73c., year, $33,000, and next year will be enabled to pay the 100 Vieksburg is 250 Reading RR ity, aud that the pr. posiuons: He, game next to consider the two polats in ome’; | surrency, yet did we not ail know that our trea- | ®°¢ yellow ditto at 760., which showed ¢ slight decline | State $63,000, in consequence of being free from debts, B yf Fire las Co ’ 5 Ene Rit Serip | oo he og hong t «at the holding of Mexico in subjection would | gu, on yesterday's prices. Oatr—Sales of 3000 bushels were | of which they paid $35,000 the past year. The Susque- | *! Mon | eer | sury notes and paper stock were becoming more and | made at 520. 0 53c., which was at an advance. Rye : Second Board. Mildmon sioner the Digin st tes g the end, be subversive of our free institutions, | more the staple of our country. They were in favor of | S«les of 300 to 400 bushels were made at 95c. Peices | Banna and Tide Water Canal Companies bave paid the | ¢2;009 Tr Notex 6's WO sha Harlem RR 03 soig | Wat we cvul d not es Lagat ioe mdb Bene gt snd that no such line of policy ought to be adopted.— | frog trade, yet the war thus sought to be prosecuted a 8 ree pentose. prforisions Were inactive, | State $65,550 the past year for interest, and still owe the | 200 ahs Harlem Rit, vi 300 Mending RAC 30 a sratiow cou » indeed 1 Tt would be # waste of time toargue that the incorpo: | has aiready rendered it imposible to make @ | There was no change in freighte. State $34,760 for arrears of interest tio do 310 S05 100 do oid 1B uorea Cee oer ration of Mexieo would be dangerous te our free ineti- bes Gada he eee et oe ‘The annexed table exhibits the gross receipts of the | 50 do flo 3 50 Nor& Wor 428 3538 | inch the dina st at perlee H Gulsecbn ria! ete HaNbseaRnad dha PAMerDaa DenAIbS eecctic te casei hinceeeeai oe Ge cae Law Intelligence. Harlem Raliroed Company, in eech month of the pest | 190 do ba sr , MO 30 | | amagprohwusive, however, on the Toasts ei oral * | alternat: is pre ; it is " ae As . lo some ot yrible S uaters tne ciher day, that the whole tion ; he who hed studied its character; he who had | Your steps when you are Cree a te ee ar earaee | aeGtatt and Aldermen De Forrest aad Kelly—Jonas | US years, The eggrogate for the past year exhibits an ___ New Stoc« Exchange, | Het eonicuversy 5.0 eae uver ud tink we mie LO BBE profited from the examples of history,and had marked | to saoriice your mere pride for the good of the country, | 2: Phillips, Erq., Assistant District Attorney. inorense of forty-one per cont, on the aggregate of the | $100 Ts Notes ti¢ . b3 $9, speheLtstand R buy 2065 | et cerest, eh b Pinch, tlt wll tite Paty questions of the consequences, where large conquests had been held | tn saying that there is uo alternative between this de. | Inquest’ mae sween for the Jamunty term, who, after ner | Zeer Previous: — ae c 3% 3 fo ap 2% | i ,, by « hostile nation, as bestia pos: rey Seats fensive line of policy to that of the President, I ray s0, Kel, dice ers ‘oourt, retired to their room to | H4nuxs Ratnoap—Mowrany Receirts—1814, MG 33 & ‘3 Farmers rus 6s 18 | te need no other proof to convince him that to hold the re- | because public opinion is made up,and there can 4 , 1845, 1946 i$ o% 4 e hig! 7 a4 rf> ited. — = 10 d ‘Lhere is ove point, sir, where we all . | pails ot aMonieo, elther aa e provinos, or sa tecsiteelan,|'te a0 piece with Mexico short of an soquisition of | oteel wftoves epaidee Madame ieestall tailicg to. nitty bene a oa Die A | sh alniry and fond conuaet of our army, 2 must lead to the subversion and overthrow ot carers territory. Mr. C only spoke to his friends on the whig | {iis morning, her recognizances were declared to be 1079012 010 orty TRADE Reeone. sida serpy cheemelae © ia ‘congre ulations that Owe fastitutions. In all the ae in Line es re Po" | side of the House, and bore testimony, that though | “Tigi for receiving stolen goods.—Samuel Oppen- 1772 NGS New Youx, Turapay Avrenxoon, January 4. oe ee err . rations of territories of foreign people, bearing @ny | ¢,ey had voted for the war, which he had epposed: | heimer was then then placed at the bar for trial, on an pal as ‘The flour market continued inactive to-day, and there | Qur fly has become a victorious standard, borne by mareh- thing near the proportions which Mexico bears to the | they had done it under promise, and for the relief of Gen | indictment for receiving stolen goods, in having on the 10055 18,882 appeared to be,eoamdersble apsthy on the part of Wath | ing eolscas, tei of a pewerfaleape, i a ener of tate e the downfall of the lith of Beptamber leat parehessaet te 4 llers and buyers. There was very little done in Ge- | " p of sue Unites States, the end had been the downfall o Taylor; but they had voted to get territory at the last | )'\ ow jctinsou, aight’ bloomer Chinese silk, knowing pee Wee tee, while the sales were chiefly confined to Oswego, | ceit,of which few exarples can be found in an sent or 1m conquering party. With us, Mexico would add so much | gegsion: and at this session, when the public sentiment | the sume to have been stolen arb Wee tine 1380513513 Westera brands; and in one cate | "AT arene army from Puebla was one of the to the patronage of the general government that It | was made up, the only way for safety now, was, thede- | _ The prosecution closed, and the counsel for defence, 10,24 4 trifle less than was aes ie led most ro wat icible eveuts which ever cecured in .] : i * o re the milit i if eountry. would absorb all the powers of the States; it would be- | tensive line, and it must be adopted at this session,or | {7,CPGung the oase in pebalé of his client. tated thetne $140 685 lees firm, Corn was rather nd sales were | Ourtronpe dul uot mdeed buru their fleet, like the first eom- | foundations of the superstructure. Yes, sir, instead of | Committee of the Whole on the State of the Uni ; | the extension now in progress,-and from the opening of New Orieans | th hibiting she actions fought with ihe } ion on | ican Life Insurance Company ; 25, Barretts vs. Carter ; PROG, GRRE OR . im!emnity from her conquests, they are © burden | ths President’s annual messege ; Mr. J. R. Ingersoll in | 26, Henry vs. Wilkes FCurrie va. Steele: 28, Biyden- | the New Haven line, the whole travel of which must en aa, evens © aN, ee ae Lesbos eas he to her; and even neighboring Ireland, has taxed | the chair. denburg ads. Hoyt; 29, Laxchenan ads. Richardson ; | pass over about fifteen miles of the Harlem. The sources | But those ou cn 30, Lewin Stewart; 31, Astor vs. Dodd; 32, Scher- | entirely omitted, a d coms imp-rial; {t would usurp the powers of the | legislative department; all the powers of the go- vernment would fall into the hands of the execu- tivé, and with the prevailing rule cf party proscrip- tion, and the increasing patronage of the executive, we shall have to go on and meet the hazard of entire oc- cupation, for better or for worse. He would propose no- thing now; but if he found that he should be supported in these views, he should yet, perhaps, move for @ committee to confer with the distin- cused had long sustained a character above suspicion. Several wituesses were then called The case was sub- mitted tothe jury, who, aftera brief consultation, found the prisoner guilty, but recommended him to mercy.— Sentence deferred. The court then adjourned until to- morrow. At the close of the year, the: balance due for freight, of $1,745 29. which we have in- cluded in the receipts for December. Last July we mads> our estimate of the aggregate revenue of the company, and as ovr impressions always have been chiefly confined to parcels of new mixed, which had » downward tendency. Sales of Rye were made at about yesterday's rates, Meal sold at previous prices. Pro- Visions continued duil, and eales of pork were making mall lots to the trade. Groceries wore quiet ‘ht, without material change in prices. —The market continued steady, and small sales | Uespair, nor to stimaulace them zesvlutiou by de-troying all hoves cf ercape. Buc they voluntarily cut off all means of with their owa country by thowiug them- Je orimes! thousands of another, aad advancing 3, ba. feedle numbers, mto che of ahos- ~ Phe wacertamty ia’ the yumi and tile territon the saxets every where eit, when our gallant liv our institutions would not be able to combat the Presi- | guished generals now in town, on the Court or Over anv Tr Before Justice Morse, | very favorable, relative to the produotiveness of this disappecred from our view, will not be forgotten duemg the ' " proper and best P AND RuiNneR. Bel fore Justice Morse, y ral ve pl Lot er de at $5 50 for pots, and at $7 for pe: PP ential elections; they could not resist the check. Mr. | jing to be adopted. It may not be this year ; i Aldermen Feeks and Tappan. Indictment for Murder. | road, we gave at the time, what we considered a eae sor porte wales embraced about 3000 | resent generation. There was wuiverasl pause of expee ation 4 st to flatter theniesl ¥en pi y year; itmay not | — Alexander Dunlop, alias Moore, was arraigned this 4 4000 bbls. in separare lots, among which were 300 dbis | hoping bat still fearing: ne y' fen twenty mill fons oF ‘Calhoun edmonished gentlemen not to flatter the be for many years; but we shall secure a peace ; we | morning for the murder of Alexander II Neill, in the | Very liberal estimate, The amount put down was | (iyo at $5, und 400 do. (reported) sold at $6 87%; | | we eet at rid, bas bed evaded. 3 veil beanels with the delusive idea that we, 1 as Great Britain, ould hold great empires under subjection, and hold them io sa‘o'y. Ofall the governments that ever exist- shall secure the preat object of dise ntangling ourselves. Mr. Cacnous having concluded, on motion of Mr. Se- vier the resolutions were then laid on the table, to be early part of November last, in Ann str The trial is fixed for Monday next The District Attorney then moved to hav: $248,571, which proves to have been below the ac- tual income more than ten thousand doliars. The receipts of the company, since the Ist of June last, 600 9 700 New Orleans, at $6 100 do. fancy Genessee, sold at $6 623g A lot of 500 a 600 do, common Ohio was reported 606 12}. Small sales of Howard street, Baltimor 6 made at $6 50 250 do. do at $6 12% | They wer for fifty de m the time when we hears of therr dee tl accouuts resched ts of she issue of The stvood which eivelo, ed them Kate way, r glorious fl x Ww vik iu the vvezes of at period elapsed variuce from the movement. 24, Engiand ts possessed of the greatest power of expan- | taken up again after the bill to increase the army has have been $180759, against $118 657 for the same | ‘Wh-a:—Sales of 3000 bushels western and Genesee | the c'yritals ad the city itsrll inves td by var 8 sion. without reducing her people to anarchy, or her offl- | b,en disposed of. fe — pal ent back aa bad og Court e period the year previous, showing an increase of | mixed were made at 1299. 1600 do. Obio red, were made | Aud similar circumstances mered the v nmenee tieis to corruption ; this was, in part, because the execu- | Mr Bururn offered a resolution inquiring as to the | Thetuurtiten sajosmen, PPuet desislon reserved. | $40,211 —equal to fifty-three per ent. The reoelpta for | Ai 0042 or'anin ang 00" bushels of routhern sold wt | troupe, ad shut Thats out (fom all comin wit tek tive branch of the government, and the conservative, | expediency of authorizing the President to promote of. | _A Panrlof Grand Jurors were summoned, but asa | the first five months of 1847, amounted to $77,868. An | 11734 cents, Corn—The sales embraced 10.000 0 15000 | Cou Uy. this aexpectedatiac s ruck us » ment, tho House of Lords, wore hereditary. Rome never had | fice Grand Jury bas been swora ‘in by the Recorder, and if | increase on this amount for the first five months of 1948, | bushels, chiefly Jersey new mixed, at 650670. ‘Trans. | gud we fener ar well ns miei) ey da is vo cane such a capacity for expansion. When the Roman em- pire extend d east and west beyond the barriers of Italy, the central power began to weaken, and soon it became corrupt, and anarchy and violence were the order of the doy. Yet, England had been going on in the extension of ber dominions, without any visible symptoms of decay Yet she,could not long escape. She was even now pay- ing the penalty ; she is paying @ penalty for her two hunted millions of dependents ; which, like dispropor- ti mate superincumbent weight, threatens to crush the hez resources for its support, andthe labor of her people, almost beyond their power to bear, Shall wo go on and follow this example for territorial indemni- ties for ths expentes of our wars? Let us, now, consi- der the {accrporation of Mexico into this Union. There are twenty States in Mexico ; these we should have first to initiate as territories. The governors, the magis- trates, the justices, would all have to be appotated by | the Executi in our own territories, made up of our own people, or from the same foreign stock as ourselves of the army immediately, in newly raised regi. ments, without prejudice to their present commissions ‘Tne Senate then went into executive session, and soon adjourned. | House of Representatives, i} THE SOUTHERN MAILS, | a motion of Mr. Borrs, the resolution directing the | renewal of the Jate contract for the transportation of t1¢ great Southern Mail was postponed till to-morrow. THE PRESIDENT’s MESSAGE. On motion of Mr. Bropneap, the House went into The resolutions of Mr, Vinton, referring several por- | tions to appropriste commitees, were read, when Mr. | Brodhead effered his substitute, and stated his rea- - Sons, Mr, Gippivas moved to amend the first of Mr. Vin- ton’s resolutions so as to refer the Amistad slave case to & select committee, and made arpeech on the propored @mendment. Mr. Giddings’ proposition was rejected. | Mr. Vitor addrensed the committees in reply to Mr. | Brodhead, and the committee rose. now in session at the Halls of charged. Court Catena! ustice, they were die- TH1s pay Crrcurt Courr.—21, Pom, : vs. Hoffman; 25, Connly Moore; 27. Buckley vs. Van Legrass & others va d otherr; 32, Bearns Mutual Insurance , Prince vs. Dema- Co; 35 reat; 87, Porter vs. Jone Supreme Court, spe hearing this dav. before Judge Edmonds.— 23, ys. Maury ; 24, New York Dry Dock Company term —Calendar of causes for Willams Amer- merhorn vs. Mayor. &o , ef New York Common Pleas.—ist parr 5, Berger vs. St Beeley vs. Dickerson ; 91, Russell vs Shivley; 34 monweslth Kentucky vs. Bassford; 27, Woolley 33, Wohilmann vs Lefinn; 337, Stewat ‘67. Hanna ve VanTuyl; 65, Ferris va Schwartz; 69, Comstock va Bryant; 73, Harrison vs. Paget; 87, Mo- Carthy vs. Burns; 93, Dollard va. Gaffe ad part — 79, Dusenbury vs Viyers; €0, Beeman vs Haxton, 96, Grant va Holden; 100, Manning vs Dayton: 6, Chi berlin vs McKenzie; 8, Taylor vr. Mofit; 10, Foster va Price ; 12. Phitlios va Nelson ; 14, Spear vs. Jones; 338, Lefferts ve. \Bcwere ; 13, Moore vs. Russe]; 68, Comstock equal to that on the receipts for the last seven months of 1847, compared with 1846, would make the receipts from January Ist to June Ist, 1848, $119,133, which, with the receipts from June 1, 1847, to Jan. 1, 1849, will make the income for the year ending Juno lst, 1848: $299,006. We have no doubt the receipts for that pe- | riod will exceed three hundred thousand dollars. From that time forward it will be impossible to esti- mate the receipts of this company, as they will be de- rived not only from the present length of road, but from of income for the year ending June lat, 1949, will be so many more than the company now possess, that the re- ceipts will show a much larger per cent increase than during the past year. The receipts from freight on the Harlem Railroad during the year 1847, will give some faint idea of the pro bable extent of this part of the business of the compa. ny, when the line becomes extended into the rich agri cultural seotions of the valley through which the line will pace. actions in old were very light, confined to aamall lot damaged, not worth reportiog Meal—Sales of 1000 % 1200 dba’ New Jersey were made at $3 314 a $3 37% Rye—Sales of 2000 bushels were made at 860. in the sip, ‘and at 870. delivered. Outs were inactive, Small sales canal were making at 490. 000, and of New Jersey, at 44a 45cents. CanpLes—Sperm were steady at 33 cents, There was no change in tallow candles. Corros—The market remained quiet, the sales not exceeding 500 bales, which were taken by mapufactur- ers, and witbout any farcher change in prices. We con- tinue to quote — Livenroot Cuassivication. —Nothing doi re was nothing dot t $120 per ton for Aweriean dew rotted. Lxap—No chapee, and prices were nominal Marnre—Sales 36 bike Italian, were made by auction. | e | | s were steady at 1450. for wet dried, with | . The last sales were | provony 1 Could aot be expect: d tonuccees in the contest, au!» opel fodved might haye been the result, had nut the honored soldi wy eomm uded our troops, bad confidence tu them. aud th inhim—had he nt kuowu how co lead and {oll ‘Aud weil aid bravelr did they all bear themsel cumsia.ces which surrounded them: and our Ve way to cert iaty, aud gloomy frebodings to ous convictions. Aad the cum rousl followed roan and bee word Daring he whole ofthis war there has been a series of sue whieh has been nuinterrapted by asingle a rious d1e- Trold in my hand a table, prepared at the Adjutant Ge- era's «ties, from the best materials which eau be fous u in ochare, e048 j hole truth 40 fr as we are concerned. apd fi we neered. Still, of the proudest tro taple shows the w buta part of the trutn ao far us the evemy even noder these circumstarces, it 1s ome with wheeh au a di is niin sortaut ty repeat it The sdjatint Genera! rem: the perfect accuracy of the sbove statemen's as ietdte tev unnatoiten be estunated. He adds that the al Tabte Auhough eaventially co/ree', is rot entirely complet for he thnks sherr are yet Wants some reports, ke., u haus which have been lost or tatereepied, aud it may be, that the tbove statement may hereafier need eimendment or correc tioa. ded our history upon stone. ss was done in the ‘Wo have in this first formation of a government to take | tna. date Vois Bat bodes. vs Faller; 70, Same ¥s, Childs; 86, Joley v8. Gilmore, Fretont Receipts, Hane Rarroan The tiatuary brought $6 508 $11 per foot, and the or. | . il we recor s “ i 5 7 5 / | f che world, we should engrave ins series of osre of them, and they are glad of it; but when they | Mr, Sranrov,ifrom the Naval Committee, reported » ea a Ee + srt $648! 68 | diary $250.0 $2.67 "1 Dlook black amd gold brought | Pier asieeds upou tes o mer re pat ree all do beter: ree at and wes at bt reach the age of twenty-one; when they come to years of maturity,they come in among us as our equals, and in all reepects the same. Not#o with Mexico, You may call {t sonexation; but !t will bea forced annexation. You will be compelled, whatever form of government you may establish, to hold {t as @ province ; and it will be but a Perea Lik tatienion bties USMC EG |e nd also! instructed the delegates to the Sth of Jaoua- | t0 this company for the efforts it has made in providing | “'Paovisions—Pork was dull; new mess was nominal at to hold it in subjection before it is reduced to obedience; | REVOLUTIONARY PENSION BILL. ry convention. to exert their lofluenee ta favor of ds | markets for produce from the interior. The company | $1! 8 vAndoldst $11, aud prime do. at $7 00, Lard— Ad ven the cll veal before it is in tra’hand in character ® part of thiscon- 3 ‘ P ting silently cf the Wilmot provieo question, or post- | : y | Small sales prime old were made at 70, Butter—Sules ~ Agis ‘and that not with ted foe, bat federseg? lewill taken longtime, Bagtndhes bad | Mr. Cocxe reported ® revolutionary pension BM | PoITEMN OY ication until some future eonention. | Das oPrned,atite depot at Twenty-seventh street, emer. | or thiy State were making ia a moderate way, at 16% @ | WTS GU ay heel sna thay not win eiethzed fe, ba jederacy? 1 will take a long g 8! as held | wakiog further provision for the widows of officers and; | oe antag = “ ket house for the sale of every species of produce, and | jas, according to qvality, and of Oblo at 11s alge, | Mm don me ccullicls wih i at eee ean Mary of th Ireland fur some several hundred years pastiend still they Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, of every style | the greatest activity exists upon the arrival of freight | Cheeso—Sales of 200 carks were made on private terms | ciicers nd soldie-s, wd iad eda grew! majority sf hens an some ot the commander » sawthe is pom area hostile prople. Canada has been in the possession of the British Government for one hunered years past, lars to ths Dry Dock at New York. Read twice. | FRENCH SPOLIATIONS. Mr. Tauman Smitn, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill to provide for the ascertainment and satisfeotion of claims for French spoliations, Read | bill appropriating one hundred and fitty thousand dol- | i} | | soldiers of the revolution. Paseed. | [NFORMATION RALATIVE TO FANTA ANNA'S RETURN TO | | Po itical Intelligence. Axotuen Cass Movement The democrats of Fair- field county, Ohio, held a meeting in Lancaster on the 18th of December. Wien upon the subject of a State convention, the meeting resolved “ that tLe delegates from this county be instructed to oppose any man for delegate to the national convention from this district who does not pledge himseif to support Lewis Cass, of Michicao, as the democratic candids'e for president.” west terms, whole the market, fur sale on ‘he lo tail, by B. &. Watson, 50.45 Will Increase last 6 months of 1847. ....... . «$16,018 45 The farmers along the road have already b nefit- ted much by the facilities they have in getting ta ir produce to market, and the consumers in this city tar- ticularly thoee in the upper wards, ere much indebted d trains, The Harlem and the Erie railroads have s thousands of dollars to all classes of consumers, in cheap- $3 60 per foot. ‘Motasses - Good quality, both old at nod would, if in supply, prove quite saleable. Navat Stores - Nothing of moment reported O1ws—Linseed—There was no change in prices, and tales were very woderate. Sales of 2 to 300 bbls selected whale, were made at 36 cents—400 do, shipping do, good quality were made at 34s. There was no change in Sperm or manufactured Oils. Rice —Sales of 200 tierces were made, of fair to good quality, at $3 50 a $3 626 Sucan—Toe market continued qniet. we shall evgrave it upon our hear they appear, yard H, kre moe Pusu Fanuds, ov the prot ected by huinsa h Let it be remembered ihatoll these battles were f aught great measare by vew and unriserplined troups, hastiiy ST ohome, and rapidly merched to the seat of wi men who hed abandoned th aud who made war, not ymeat, in order to defeed the inter G very field whieh tney iinet sted by their deeds aod with thei DL H . remy low Wall st, and J ¢.92 Fulton st Their " and etill the Canadians area hostile people. Never will Mr. Gooain’s resolution calling om the President to | © Hisnolies | Go Veg ia rably war ated m | ening prices of provisions and breadstuffs; and as they TaLLow—Moderate talea city rendered were reported Gul thoes oh . one joni aud to em the time come, from all examples, when Mex. | gemmunioate any instructions relative to the retain of | giosiy, Gold Pour from $1 upwards: Cold Pens repaured ot | tap the counties north and west, wo shall open eourees | 140. saieg or 2000 ibe. South sem were re- | {hy%g Mage a soldievs irarey far ffors oa GD foo will agree to bo biended with the laws santa Anna to Mexico, was taken up. exchanged. of supply which have heretofore been shut completely pérten Lee ae cent anv. W. th 300: be ro on aim Len aoe pee the oe at moment per : syiiant office,» who have isenvbed their aod people of this Unton. The nucleus of her ruling population are from the old stook; equal in every sense to the original Avglo-Saxon, and euperior to it in thet | noecnquerable attachment to thelr soil and their own | ing—“ Sf the information had not been previcusly fur- | al ties JOHN W. i . Cedi ‘¢ door from the Poat Office,) have the Pens of all | tots se institutions. But let us admit that all these difficulties pished.” which they are now sesling at Teduced prices. | necting links with this city, have almost monopolised | Wat Mt PA os he 4 ams p aionet back, aed tue plana of are feed = ure removed, how will {t affect us to introduce some | Debate ented between Messrs. Athmun, Evans, | The venyand cases ober secs {he best inthe | the trade of many sections. We have, heretcfore, been | ‘or British ports under negotiation Wecmsderm itso rnivk Rarer plenve, twenty foreign States into the Union, with a baele of | MoLane and others. | ton vory backward fn our railroad enterprise, 20 far 06 the | ————_ great elements of uational sti ons or two millions of pure blood, and all the rest—some seven or eight millions— Indians or mixed races, inferior in every respect to our Chocktaws ot Cherokees? We are under a great mistake, if we suppore all this popula, thon are rendy for our peouliar institutions. I heard » gentlemen of high character aay, but the other day. that be believed {¢ was our appointed mission to extend our institutions of civil and religious freedom over the be nighted nations of this continent. This isa great mis- teke One iestitutions ere only adapted to a people highly advenced in Intelligence ond civilization; and it wos comerkeble thet to ail the revolutions of nations, the people bad been more indebted for any advantages thoy bod seoured by thelr ferme o government, mere 10 Motion was made to refer it to the Committee on Fo- reign Affairs, Nejatived, 72 to 86. Mr. Tnomrson, of Migs., moved to amend by includ- ing a call for information in regard to the return to Mexico of Gen. Pared Mr. Thompson's ametMment was accepted by Mr Goggin, and the previous question was moved. It wis srstained. The main question was then ordered, which the Speaker said would first be on the amendment, Mr. McLane desired to modify it, which the Speaker decided to be in order, a be Mr Toowes appealed from the Speaker's decision | The decision was reverses, 69 to 11d Mr. MoLang, of Maryland, moved to amend by add- | Mr, Metaxe then withdrew his amendment , and the Fesolatian, as auenye ¥ ayes 148, days 14, nd Pointed Gold t—Parchasers of will bear ta mind thet all mi d the nat mp REATON &U Inve . tors’ itute..We have | ccuscirenlar isgued by Mr. Porter, put- | ‘aud wresenting the out: Amertoon been shown at i * Scientific Mechanic es of 8 constitaioa for nciples of a joint stock Cor to bees oducing t jel use such jadged ty be valuable, buc twat convenient to furvish the reqaisire . The ve the institute edly fvorable, sto hholders oa well aa aveu‘ors aud annot fhil of proving advantageous to the "We are juformed tst twro.or three respectable rget ‘engrged in introducing the subject ty the e Aud as the price of the atock 18 on!) ment npparenly rate, Wwe will give, the sabject dae he enterpriso by choir patronage rea Seley * t, Sanh 0 ca are chanies of thi dolla per hope that wor consideration, ‘The Plumbe National out. ‘The Bostonians have hitherto had the railroad busi- ness almost entirely to themselves. They have tapped very part of New England, and by shutting off all con- immediate interests of this city have been concerned ; but we are now waking up, and inthe course of the next two yeats we shall have a direct raflroad comma- nication with the West, North, and East, and with the network of railroads of those sections. With every wish for the advancement and prosperity of our neighbouring cities, we must say that their improvement and increase has been more rapid during the past ten ten years than will be realized during the next ten. Wo have been going shead pretty fast for sometime past ; but our progress, from this time henceforth, will exoeed any- thing of the kind ever heard of on the Atlantic coset ‘There was @ salen Boston of two hundred thoussnd dollars of city ae per cont stood, redeemable in two to Whisxry—No gales of moment were reported — Dredge was nominal at 27c., and prices of State priso: were unsettled. Frriants—Rates to Liverpool and London were nom- To Glasgow aemall parcel of cheese On Monday, the 3d inst , at St Chureh, Hobe ken, by the Rey De. Tyng, Wittias P. Waren, of this city, to Connerta Jane, only daughter of the late Gil- bert Merritt, eq , of Hoboken On Monday evening the 34 inet., by the Re Fisher, } sa Huwr, to Miss Saran Warr ot Wm. W. White, all of this city. Doctor daughter Died. Last evening, Mr Pearce Dynnow, aged 9 years Notice of the funeral will be given im the evening TR. At Troy, on the Int inat., Juoirm Hovsstan, wife of Isaee R. Housman, ia the 09th year of her age, At reo Town, Sierra Leone, on the \éth of October, 1x Leow, oficer In ber B, ). Commmisea- tienlarly, one of t high apon t Juditable marks of courage and pa- ey pers: their pers ns i permitted them to come ‘A kind Mioviderce has sources of grate ton to " ry nud desives to nee her ocempy s distin- J positioa atoug the nations of the e wth. hould have been prond to have been ia Europe doticg ong military os in. N prow to witaess the eff a Mexteo, wers of our arm 2 the steresine tne day, and raw te, to Wateh the p lie) as wea e invidiously termed, we had entered As we and foes in the other hes 2 shining actous the ocean but raviting some nud warnie sur experiment hes produced hive “5 at the cou: pom Ppt: is coms others, en fae croskers of the old wor that they overnment, predic’ peace of wer,