The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1848, Page 4

den, that General Scott has been relieved of his command, and that it devolves on General But- SS ape. He ou not mata wt th facts, however ; those facts | gave at length yesterday. HIGHLY INTERESTING | ier has been received here from General FROM THE Twiggs, who was at Vers Cruz at the date of it | stating that a courier from General Seott had | arrived the day before, bringing certain intelli- | grnce that a treaty of peace had been made. Lhere caa be no better authority thin General aod the story has not, theretore, the in- | oe of 4@ Mere rumor. ru Tecelved since Suaday, and those that | | errived on that day were utierly void of interest GALVIENSIS. SEAT OF GOVERNMENT. THE PEACE RUMORS, he., &e., BO. Wasmixeron, Jan. 24, 1848. No despatches: gj My Trist and the Meziean Government—General Wasitincron, Jam, 25, 1843. Scott and the Charges inst him \ MW Dreadful, if so Ajfairs in Congress, e¢ despatehes receive yest and sv forih Tris ake no mention id tots We ad to s 1 y 4 1 ered elved tre - rer M a will be y ‘ ° and m it y re ' sition in \ ne thr 1 drawa 1% Siates, for the nV Shonld 3 Phot the mosey ern | Nd r 1 ina d Med, aa ane ‘ e@xchievia day, Aecesstve ’ h ' re utterly ‘ i a “ ote ua > Sy ondnbich ell : wag M dowatvud ghiu iim; vat i Ja Ws se rdbe Uk us g to ts Wealy ‘ be deeply embarrasei 21S) Satu has concuded @ Ueaty—tuat as v From the moment he received his | wes Mg Tis here with it, wus 1 Sacts ‘iave been anoffictal, and conse. | tt the Pre ident, and tinat th 5 Att a wis fs Qaiwet.keit, or shall We wot, or what salt quently cannot be construed as in the least de- | we do witn the ‘cussed thing ” gree binding 08 his goverament; but neverthe- Our coiiesgue, atthe West End, will deubt- esa, this offer, if entertained by Mr. Trist and | les Have given you the facts by telegrap:.. We dv aot pret-nd to know what they are ; but that rejeoted by his government, would give Mexico | there is something Wroug, we ure astisfied.— a show of right ou her side, as having manifest- | 5 retary Marcy is not very rovust just now, and eda willingness to accept the conditions last ot- | § id at home to-day. The ul, Solicitious, fered by the United Sretes. These conditions mighty man ol ax kien gates oe These conditions, | . Bucit is sup- © be sure, wer off red before we had acquired | ,. Iso Went to tulk over this bine lookin the power to make lar demands, by the eap- | tuiormation of, or trom Mr. Trist. All the quid t of her capital, and the right to demand more | > in ecstaies—all the loungers at the seem to subsist upon the rumors of ce of the loss of life’ and treasure e plures. The whigs ure chuck- t Yre cost us; but this fact would be apt co | tiug in their 5: and there are many indi- be overlooked by the world, and this govern. | Viduals or one sort or another who would be ment would ninatly, with | that Mr, Vrist had “vamosed cho” with the rhino; others, more sensi- the 4] blevoen, would be cuurmed to know that Mr. term nswhen | ‘frist had eouclade r treaty, aud We cou- eit | tess to bemg o 4f this aamber. offered by ¢ © being ¢ ‘ jeetalars (sue | Both houses were at work to-day on the Mexi- But it would be th en \con war. nth: Senate, oa che demand of Mr. fore submitting to tl ue oje vil Vir. Cass coniirmed the reports of the ramored to have been tendered by 1 ai : net tye ak iwo Z HH important particula. a ment, to be setisfied aot on “gl Phat Gen. Scott had been suspen : dak kapuaniesebs arte op ver 41 Command o 24. That Gen. Worth treaty concluded on such a besis | had been reli arrest. ‘The Scout prved good faith by that government, but | wigs think 3 expressly designed > but , desig whet t has the power to enforce ey. | 8 dismantie Cie geuerultn-chief of his unap- a Z p prouchable t euown, and to pla servance by the people of sires ms ge ibe th, vetore the coantry as hav- ovyured man, and that Seott has the despot. They are quick—too et, also, that the administration i ig bee quic’ ecutive be reasor in the pre: n case two posture of atizirs in M a projet for a treaty from the Mexi- io sas 2 jappcare ptpaes Rs tt iy a ¢ fo odvance the reputation of Worth at the istration would be obliged either to ‘ ob Sootts in view GPnhennwubloceney the Senate for its deliberation, or else to endure ¢ ol @ democratic military chieftain for the S fartous tortent.ox invective tor Got doing #0. | iert cam + ond sucha ebleftain as Worth Would the Pre: ident have sufficient firmness to the Mussena of the urmy.ofanvasion, > Mee quarrel between Cenc ott and his | NOW sli these suspicions ure very far-fetched ; officers 1s frivolous in its inception at the carne | 22d, We are willing to believe, till the facts shall time that it has become, from the bit 7 j reverse the opimiou, that the release of Worth wkward and complic irom Scot's order of errest, and the suspension ene wade donuneed tie wong | of the general-in-chief, are steps deemed to_be Thareheunt vractice that had for soins time | (ost espedient to the readiest mode of settling vailed in the army, of sendi rth stitements | (22 &ray squabbles. At all events, the cabinet alcnlated. from their p rtial col hos pl nty of trovs in the fire for the present; sad, What with the mysteries ot Trist, end the geuerals in the army, will have work enough on naad for a month or two to come. Ww. prop-tly elevate some and depreci services of other officers, was «ltogether necessary and proper. Letters were published in the Presideat’ organ, here in Washington, extolling the « ploits of Major General Gideon J, Pillow, in sneh amanner as (if ¢ ited) to induce the beliet that he was the greatest veneral of ancient or modern times. T army ord oved the ex plosion of the te npest that had been long gather- HING TON, Jan. 25, 1848. Coi. G. Thompson gave « splendid entertain- ment last night to a selget company. Among ruesis were the Hon. Henry Clay, the Hon. ing. General Worth prepared a series of chara Jrittenden, the Hon. ©. Ashley, the Hon. | against General Sot, and sent them to the Lutter | J Hozan (late commissioner to St Domingo.) ‘o the Dep hr aed n Wishiog 2 arral Weoray, aud about sixty others of equal Scott ied the eh : nd umes, and i} | | ae black a# hell,” or otherwise, | or uing t | seodlemen from those whe hea uored sbuatey before eee detec ene Re pee it 5 fused to settle the differsaces ah superi Kearny also stated that he had against Colonel F, disobedieace to orders; and as it was had oniy sent one letter to Fre that it was stretching the construc! Father too fur to make him guilty of disobedi ders, when be bad only his own judgment to guide him @sneral Kearny’s conduct with reference to Commo- dore Shubrick, was adverted to as showing he ‘agreed to low Commodore Sookton to remain in the chief cox- wend of the civil affairs till the arrival of farther in- structions frem Washington ‘(his was the proper course; and if it had beso continued on, all would have goar ov well The only way the new instructions could have been obeyed was to have communicated their pur- port to him. (Fremont.) and receive from hia the ar chives, &o of the governmieat Why this was mot done Tei «ine Unexplained, unl se the present prosecution wo. xi charge 08 the purchase of the wiaud of bu: as (he Court would uos permit evi- it Was supposed they did act in The defence proceeded to review & aworsit. ‘ihe Son Beraaruc denee on that point. trial AN thts was « remont) weot to Aeoruy, Wilh @ view to settle aim b ned t> depos trom the gover p, nnd when p ne jamediately gave him peaceadl nis time he was uaawace of the purport of the hos received by Kearny. of the xh Now Several of the remaiaing speoitisations were red toas embraced in previous * wnd ic was furchsr asserted, that all orders given Gen. Kearay to bin (Fremont) ou nd after the Lat of ) 1547. were iu violation Of Che Orders of Gen Scot 5 Kearay. ‘Che defenes to-day ply Lowneh apeottont © flag Yoon woh, and DeeRUNe 1G is Fight To cour my coadus! consistent and proper at ail points. I « ey ed orders wfeer the firs. of Viareb, to avoid bloodshed aod violever Netreti vedas Governor. and desing sein iiegsi, bobeyei Now belay pubupoa my trial, ac jaw. | clam Che benefit of law, and to be con siierea Goveraor until | was relieved — In theaseives wort of (hv specications, wfter cae first leading ones. sre“ Der CuMmuiativ~ Oo: imsignificaat, an the presence of che grave ours which preced* them, aud which would | naraly «f ch-wselves have deen cousidered worthy of such © proseoution | refer to the main leading argu cuene at Che opening of the charges.cf uniting in usurping. he office of G vernor, and disobedience to the order of January 16, 1847, as presenting the general and 6 taiaed defeace which the gravity of the charges quived.” art Gol Faihiowr having read thus far, requested the adjournmenu: of the courc till the following duy, in order to hear the coaviusioa of his defence, which was agreed to We understand the defence, to-morrow, will go iato the incongruity of General Kearny’s evidence, as con- trasted with the other witnesses’ testimony. We understand that several of the witnesses exam- amined i. the court martial, have been detained by Se- nator Bentou to await the discussion in the Senate,wbich he inteuds to bring on with reference to Gen, Kearny’s goveroment in Mexioo; and, if necessary, be brought forward iu evidence. Heaven ouly knows what time will bring forth is seems big with fate. THIRTLE tH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. House of Representatives, Wasnincron, January 25, 1948, PASSENGERS IN MERCHANT 8HIPS— DISABLED SEAMEN. Mr Griyxeut, from the Committee on Commerce, reported two bulla, viz: 1, Supplementary to an act for the relief of sick and dirabled seamen, and tor other purposes. 2 Toamend the first section of the act to regulate the carriage of passengers in merchant in ‘They wece referred to the Comm the Staie of the Union. DEFENCE OF THE PRESIDENT—A POETIC ACCOUNT oF SANTA ANNA AND OLD ZACK The House resolved itself into a Commitiee of the Whole on the State of the Union (Mr. J. K logersoil in the chair) and resumed the consideration of the resolu- tions to refer the Presideat’s annual message to the ap- propriate committees. Mr. Bevincen, of Virginia, was one of those who voted for the resolution calling upon the President to furnish information in relation to the retura of Santa Anna; and he did so becwuse he had all confideace in the dis- cretion of the President, and because he did not choose to lie under the imputation of being afraid to ask for the information. He would have preferred w reservatory clause, (~ if, ia the opinion of the President, the informa- tion can be furnished without iajury to the public inter- ests,”’) but he was willing to vote for it without the reser- vation, rather than noc vote fer it at all. And he not mistaken; the President did furaish all the correspon dence which it was prudent for him to communicate Gentlemen were much alarmed at the executive bomb shell thrown into our midst, and manifested much in- cigaation because the Presidvnt did not furnish such a reply as they desired \ir. Bedivger bad found some precedents, and he would read them to the Houre. He had * dog-eared”’ the book, and trusted that tuis would not give the gentleman from Mississippi (Mr. Tompkins) an extra spasm. He read from Gales and Seaton’s Regis- ter, second volume, part first, page 174, from the speech of Mg Hayne, in the Senate, on the far-famed Panama mirsion, (o show that, in 1826, the President (John Quiucy Adaus) refused to furnish to that body informa- Uon on which it could act and for which it respectfully ae) tee of the Whole on called Rasdolph, on that cocasion, was very severe on Mr. Adams, in consrquence of his refusal Mr Bedinger had no comuent, or very lit’, to muke on the remarkable message of Mr. Adams, He left ite defence to the whizs—to those who sre emi{iten with oy horror aud wonderment at the conduct of the present Executive. He left it (or them to say which of the two messnges were Most rationsi, OF most respectfulin tone Mr Polk bas uot alterapéed to impeach th motives of those wao naked for information in relation to the retura of Santa Anva Ho repeated, he left it to those geutlernen to compare the two. At the time Mr Adams sent nis message to the Senate, we were uot at War with Pauawa ; at that tims we Were uot at war with any portion of the hubitabie globe. Ths gentlemen he other side trampled even on the example of shingtoc; but while doing so, they should not Were, in effect, siandering Mr ueld in his hand the speech of 2 from it, and cous x : Phe Supreme Court, this morning co dan us olncer Mad t a ve decision of the Circuit Court of thi 1 riag 1¢ Presid the case of Mr y Ana Van Ness ve 0 ably ie " cou * Vau Ness. So she dva’t comme in jor a share, | um ve harges Jepartmen widow's dower, of th ¢ ot the late | y igh h a 1 » = ; < r, ex . Jan 25,1848 | ; oe Scond Day Liew. Col. Fremont’s Defence t f au t ons \ 17 >. Is43 ahned i ‘ Mr Bai lwin's Resolution the Territoriai Ques- | iat wt 1 a lado tron— News from Mexiwo Omer ees $F begeccnin Tie 1A rasta tie (ak pws ine teder S ven ou, ' : iehtecte! Srtdie fin | sda ve Jul feat; our ts Cae thw t 8 he Senwe, inti d seuss dul is auduviaow, f of Mr B wns eats , t vo Keatuy, 1 Was c utend@d, iccbians £ decanae Sas | (at ud proper, os te (F.) waa ao boty petue tue ditfercuc Weel iis supert> le exieni oO Mexico's puniic doma Ee aud his oaly Course Was tu reuin under also as to the ght o € yove c | muodure Svwekt til tue dis- country to alier wrtion o » | pate Was adjusted oy his (Premoa’s) superiors se fe : | Lhe retusa to ovey General Kearay was pro- Twelve month such aa iuga might | ductive of no injury to the public service, and, have been seasonable roper; but Mr. # yesides, it Was illegal. Geaeral K-aray was | win has co: nto the € too la oy a fu suspeaded, at the lume te wrote the letter, by ioe | umodore Stockton; aad, if not suspended, ne iry White | wis gailty of aa act of mutiay by «ndeasoring | her destiny | to prevent the re-organizauioa of the battalion | u investi. | Which had beea o,dered by Commodore Stock- | and, besides, Colonel Fremoat could not ry it, as it had been ordered by Stockton. His refusal to obey Keuray was not mutiny, but merely # determioation to remain as he was, unuet the command of Stockton, till the dispute was settled. Geoerai Kearny’s pretension that he (#) put himself under his orders on the L4th Jan , is “as unfounded as his her statements.’ Several extracts from the examina- uon of witnesses were read to prove this. Oa Fremont’s trance into Los Angeles he went directly to quarters, assigned by Commodore Stockton, and he (fF) imme- ly reported himself to Stockton. Col. Russell's ex- Lion was agaia referred to, as showing the reavous induced Col, Fremont to report himself to Cora- lore Stockton, it was in consequence of Gen, Keur- ys toiling Col Rosas that he (Ke@rny) had been serving Under | ommodore Stockton, and that he waived t wstion of rauk. ‘Chis interview of Col, Russell with Geo. Kearny is what has been represented as ofier of his (Fremont’s) to piace himself un: orders n wise and | while the ine tien w geveroment of oi her territory? Didn iderott sioners actually ‘ of her territory a may be called in oa, ba that negotiation pro: have been men of th ao a yuad oaly with the tution a try, but with ali laws vearis Mr. Baldwin’s inve now the fashion, when iz of the annexatioa of Mexico, to de om tin zs to be conferred u ta , n the deptis ot de, ion aad ig ra 1 equality with our Iza even go so far as to expatiat country wil derive on With ourselves in the full | J plainly, for that , from the propagation sion. This is all wrong wrong. Let not the contused. Oar oaly xico is necessity »” beyoad it, we Necessity we can- », of the The second charge is for raising troops contra- unt not | rown ry to the orders of his superior officer, Brig (en. Kear ny 4 this wat answered, “first—That 1 was, at that Goveroor and Commander-in-chief in California ; wt Gen. Kearny had no right to command tho tution at toat time} aud 3d. That the order of the 16th of Jauuary, 1517, besides being illegal in itself, had no relation y other change in the battalion than the one intended at the thine it was given ”’ Theve propo- sitions were argued at great length, reviewing Kearny’s orders, ke. It is unnecessary for us to do more than ad- | vert to the differen pointe assumed by the defence, as the case it no doubt weil knowa to all the readers of the Herald, and @ reference to the different positions will be sufficient, It was contended that Gen Kearny “did not go, as the sequel showed, to Calitornia to execute government orders, already executed by others, but (what is rarely seen io any military service) to take from others the fruits of their toils, hardships, and dif- ficulties.” It was further advanced, that the orders to General Kearny were conditional; and, if understood avy other way, they were completely abrogated; and, even if understood conditionally. they were useless, un- less revived by the President, as the naval commander's 4 Snstruccions were nearly a month later than those of General Kearny, wotil the receipt of the despatches received onthe 17th of Feoraary. and whieh never communicated to Colonel Fremont “ They were con: cenled,” said the defence," ior reasons which have not yet iranspired, All this is fairly stated by the Secretar: of the Navy, in @ despatch of the i4th of June, 1847, Werte Kisettead conumees directed to Che commauder of the naval station in Ua. siemens a lifve The previous despatones all arrived too Inte, AM the rash attempt to outstrip it a neral Kearoy’s conduct was wholly unjustified. Mr. Case stated to-day, in his place in the | £ a if letters of instraction bore bim out. be should Se aate, in reply to @ questo from Mr. Critten- | 20! Rave striven to take away the fruits of conquest tis elves in pou and un issues be plea for t When we weaken our not justify the ana f from the scroll of th becoming more and more ico’s fate, it may be said. W jestiny, and it is bearmg us velovity to the possession of multiplied nuse. W ure in the whole ot this Us no! jump out car of ler Kearny’s } | | | + Spd Kim defic f Sante Anna mort dis he was permitted to Innd at Vera ( geotleman from Mireissippi had lauded the N apoiaor North,” aud characterized him #4 « a Buc who was ubis §. was the semi vidual who was taken p bie army, by Genera) Hous wich a aud at Cerro G sb faet bow! be Jett leg Sir. said Mr Bouipaer, the geatieman’s praisen tas, Fomin daw of some very curious mC with Owe tig age Rhey were writen oy a Very Wit'y aed humorous petsun; Whoryer be may be. | wenlKoew bin; but (du not, tbe verses were tice repented Wome vy 4 very lovely lady f ust veg ta PermMisrion of fh counMilier LO Tepews Coem | would Lot for tae works iufei ge bs uigaity Of tois very dig fied body; bur really (bry gute no well with the recent giorific-tion of Sauia Anna prouounsed by the geau> inau from vsesissippi, (hat | must beg to repeat them. 1 think Unvy rau ecu bow thus: — Fuit Mexieanus homo, Santa Aaua was bis came, oh! Milives feroces multi Dark-complexioned whiskerandi Whole-hog viexicaus were uuder ‘This belicosus ron of thunder Vigiuti thousand ragged brutes Haif starved not fed, et sive boote; Fam» non fama driven 00, Miserimas set co look upon Santa Anne ante dictus, Homo qui never yet hus loked us Multum juctalum that be would Split Taylor iuty kindling wood; viarebed boldly up, confiding in His twenty Cnousand seamps to win ‘The bioody pugcam, and to crack, Alike the head end hopes of Zac Tayl.r Amerioanus dax Prepared (0 give him some hard knocks, Auditam their old cracked drume ratue, Mads loving haste to give him battle Tow Saltilio muck asapetit, Firmly resolved to die or tuke it Pam little novit Santa Anna, Of our brave boys, who never ren a — Way from diaboins vetns ipse Much less from such half-starved and tipsy, Swarthy, diminutive Mexicani, But always whipped them, few or many. Apud Saltilum Taylor faii, It seems that Sante Anna knew it, So acaied his copigg right up to it, Et down on Taylor ille ruit; Sed Taylor fortiter stood his ground. Cock fighting Sante Anna found A much more pleasant kind of game Quam in hock modo aveking fame, Our atory’s brevie—ille ran, And in retreating led the van, Relirquit alignos, on the fled ‘To mos: their long legs proved a shield. * * . * * ’ * Noster ndvice to Senta Anna, Is that he go ik to Havana— Oc if resoived aga n to wield His trenchant bia eon battle field, Jactace less,pugnare mere, Or he'll get whip’t as oft before, While Mr Bedinger read the above, the House was convuised ‘with laughter, After some further remarks, he took his seat, A VOOR FROM MARYLAND Mr. Roman, of \iatyiand. alluded to the speech ef Mr. Jounron. in the Senate. {t was his opinion. that if we aunex Mexico to ogrcvuntry. it would be dangerous to the existence of Repub'ic. The marching of our troops to the Rio Grand was wrong. Texas never exer- and retired across the Rio Grande. Th have been American citizens, to retire, in |, before the stars and scripes The Senace rey oted the Tyler treaty, because ibexteude! the boun iary of ['exas to the Rio Greade; snd the Chairman of tae Vowmittee oa Foreiga Affatis (Mr C J Ingersoli)) in @ report, insist- ot the the geese desert eiweea the Nueces aad the Rio Graudse was the patural boundary. bGeyoud was lexivo; this side was Texas Che same week thac the joint resolutions aduittiag ‘Cexas were passed, a ‘Was passed. wowing drawbacks on goods exported to Seate Ke tn oigimal packages Presidsut signed days after hy signed the joiat resotut eI wionged to us. vy was tikis lat lm parted . ud gad by the Prentdemt? Aad tie Prent- de omgerss and (ue comotry that aruay had captured Sanlake, and 8 cd blood am | esiablished a vernment No what woul ve thougut of 4a sriny g lato oae of Che States gud conquertug the pyopie? se President, fading bimseif likely & be embarrassed ad on the Oregon question, gave up territory ber oo the northwest; to make up for tuls 46 ven- tured war with Mexico—a smaller, & weaker power ‘ir McLaye desired to ask & question of bis oullvague Did not the joiat resolution, admitting (exas, subetan- cially imelude the Rio Grande as the boundary? “ir Romam-—It does not. Mr ‘icLane ~How, ‘then. was the parallel of 36 30 ioserted, unless the Rio Grande was meant as the boundwry? Me RoMax—Tbat parallel was there ovly to provide agaiust Che slavery question Mr MoLaxe—Lovk at the map. Vir Roman ~The joint resiution lef: the question of boundary open, snd 1 am sure that tae consiicu iu of lexus repewled the resolution of the Congress of Texas, because 10 was inconsistent with the resolution Mr. Roman alluded to General Tylor and eaid that he was rising in the public estimation, and would take the chair now occupied by Mr Polk ’ Ee believed that «treaty of peace cau be maue with Mexioo. It has been said, that as we cannot obtain money from her, we must uke lund. We bave alieady belonging to us, five hun. ured millions of ac: fertile soil, and in all proba- bility, ic vannot be sold fora hundred and fifty yea He was not one of those who could legislate for posterity 40 fur in advance; and while he was proveeding to give the reasons why he would not huve New Mexico as a gift, the heavy hammer of the Chairman fell, and cut the thread of his remarks. Me, Green, of Missouri, obtained the floor. Mr. Bow.in remarked, that if his colleague would give way, he would move that the committee rise. Mr. Gaxen assented. Mr Bow tn (at three o’clock) moved that the com- mittee rise; but the motion did not prevail. A DREPNCE OF THE PRESIDEN’ Mr. Green then entered into a defence of the Presi- dent, and justified him in what he had to defend the boundary of Texas tothe RioGrande. If the Execu tive was guilty of an unconstitutional act, it must not be supposed that his friends would wick at it. No; let them do their duty, 6 if the democratie party should forever be dissolved, and be heard of no more. ‘The boundary of ‘fexas, in his opinica, is ideutified with ber independence. itlemen had asked what were the ob- jeots of the war? ‘hey voted fifty theusan’ of volua- teers, and ten millions of dollars, to prosecute—what ? The war; in order to obtain an honorable peace. We have not yet obtained a peace, and ii is our duty to prosecute the war until we do. ‘The war existed by the act of Mexico, and the President had a right to order our troops to the verge of Texas, to protect aud defend her boun (While Mr. Green was goiug on with his speech, the remorseless hammer fell, and, without concluding his remarks, he took his seat. The committee then rose, and there were cries, ‘‘ No quorum—no quorum.” Mr. Donnett moved to reconsider the resolution by which the debate on the President’s message is ordered to cease to-morrow, at two o'clock ; but, on motion, ‘The House, at four o'clock, adjourned. Baur:mon:, Jan. 26, 1848. The Political Conventions—The Bark Liberia Packet—Professor Giles’ Lecture—Southern Telegraph—Dr. Collyr, §c. The decision of the democratic caucus at Washington, in favor of holding the National Democratic Convention in this city, on the 4th Monday of May, has caused considerable gratifi- cation among our citizens, as there can be no doubt but that the whig conyention will now be held here also. The mechanics of the city are preparing in good earnest for their proposed Mechanics’ Fair, and the latter end of May will undoubtedly be a gala time in Baltimore. There are fears entertained in this city as to the safety of the new bark Liberia Packet, which has not been heard of since she left the Capes, nearly one hundred days ago. A vessel which left Liberia fifty days after her departure from this port, reports that no tidings had then been heard ot her. What makes the matter appear still more serious, 1s the annouacement made by the pilot who took her down the bay, that wheu ne left her at the Capes the captain had bern forced to put some of Ais mea in irons: on souat of mutivous conduct. The Liberia Packe is principaliy owned by the free negrves of Bal- timore, and, with the exception of Capt. Good- manson, every soul on board, including about filty emigrants, were negroes. The lecture before the Mercantile Library As- sociation, on Monday evening, by Henry Giles, Esq, of Boston, was listened Lo with great de ligat by an tinmense audience. The sunject was Shakspeere’s Falstaff. Phe telegraph between Uris eity and Charles: 3. O., Will, 1 is expecied, ve open ia a few we will be one day nearer New Oj sent. Thy sut op more he commas i nent. here last night € as performed for te re to crowd s Puitan® Ay J Deuihs in the Custom House — Fire Secident—Polities—Homivide lis—Banking, Se Se James officers house, died early yesie u dence, in South Tweltth street. This 1s said to be the tenia death that has occurred (na the off uicircie of the custou: house, within Wie jast Tr, presenting raiher af extraordinary mortali- y ty wmouag so small a body o} men, The Grand Jury have now under considera- tion, the sabjeet of the recent firemen’s riots, and will probably recommend the adoption of ener- geuic measures. The Commissioners of Spring Garde are aiso moving in the matter, and have resoived to arrest and capture the Good Wiil Company if it attempt to again enter the dis- triet. They have also offered $100 reward ior the detection of any person in the act of attempt- ig incendiarism. ‘They will likewise autho rize their police to join with the city police, in preventing any recurrence of such scenes. The death of Joha Duffy, by the explosion of asteam boiler ina turnivg shop up town, was not the enly injury occasioned. The head of the boiler was blown off, 1s well as the elbow of the Iron steam pipe attached, and the jatter was thrown half a square distant, passing along side of a house on the opposite side of the sireet,every pane of glass in the window, of which was shat- tered by the concussion of tue air. The explo- sion is attributed to the fact that the engineer, (the deceased,) had suffered the water in the boiler to get too low, and the cold water being suddenly admitted by him caused a generation of steam too violent for the boiler to with- stand. Governor Shunk has issued his writ for an election in the Sixth Congressional district of the State, to supply the vacaney occasioned by the death of the late Mr. Hornbeck. The elee- tion is to take place on the 22d of February. The death of Samuel Anderson, the colored man, who wag etabbed on Saturday last, in a low groggery in Spofjord street, Moyamensing, by James Riley, has added angther to the list of homicide trials that now appear upon our criumi- nal calendar. , A lad named John Craymer died on Monday afiernoon, aiter suffering the most. intense tor- ments, from hydrophobia. He had been bitten avout nine weeks previously, in the hand; but not thinking that the dog was rabid, no precau- tions were taken, and hence the dreadful result. This is the second death in the city within the last month from this dreadful malady, and shows the necessity for active measures after the in- fliction of a wound by adog, whether he gives any symptoms of madness or not. On Sunday last a. rabid dog was shot a short distance below the city, after eying bitten the hand of a child. A ball is to take place on the 9th of February, at the Musical Fund Hall, for the benefit of the French Benevolent Society, which bids fair, from, the high character of the managers, an: the liberal disposition of those who take part in these annual fetes, to be of the most brilliant character. Its charitable nature is also a war- rant for its success. Jt was reported oa ’vhange, to-day, that resolu- tions were about to be offered in the State Le- gisiature, instructing the committee on the ju- diciary to inquire py whut right the Girard Bank exercises banking powers. This is a ticklish question, as the bank resumed operations mainly upon an opinion of their counsel that it pe the pow That guinien was suiise, tes ly pronounced to be ridiculous, by the lormer attorney general ‘his, if it prove to oe ihe will have an effect upon the stock of e bank. . The peace rumors have had the effect of mak- seme stock market assume considerable ani- mation. From the Washing’ mi J ) on Union, Jan 25 Washlogion ie full of tabors Gtont peace; but we cannot understand thet any officiel accounts have been received to justify these sanguine ca'culations. The thing which we have heard of any euthen- tie character, is @ letter from a distinguished officer, who po ioe from Vera Cruz, to oe 31 ep amem- ongress, reporti: arrival of the courier from the oapital,with ramors about negotiation, and the opinion of the Commander-in Chief that we should have peace at mo dictant day ‘We have no coufirmation of these reports from official sources; though w» should not be sucprised if Mr. Triat, without any ‘Ostractions or authority, was receiving propossls from the Mexican commissioners [From the Natioual ateltigencor, Ja®26 } The rumors of peaer, or rather of proPdaitions for which have floated in the armosphere of our oily lay or two past, yesterday asvusied a more deficire We ourssives reooived « leiter trom our respeated cov wspondent ar New Orleans, under the date ef the 16:h sae uw 2 saya that hy bas ree ived information row a source uch asto leave litte doubt on his mind of tseorretnens, ‘nat Mr Trist oan signed » treaty, and that it wiil be recelved here (at New Orleans) by the next arrival ?? Private letters from officers in Mexico mention rumors there which look to the result above iuticated Captain Croghan Ker, of 24 Regiment US, Dragooas, arrived here yesterday trom Mexico, by way of Vera Cruz aid New Orleans, bearer of d-spatches, which it is thought may throw some light on the aubjeot. (From the New Orleans Delta, Jan 18 } From the evidence which has already bern spread be- fore the public. as well as from other sources of informa. tion, we think it nct improbable that Mr Trist bas en tered upon uegotiations with Messrs, Cuevas. Couto and Atristain, the Mexican cowmission-re, and perbaps con cluded a treaty upon the basis submitted by our Go- vernment during the armistice of lasc September! Af. ter the intimations of the Prosident’s determination to make po further overtures, and his preparations for the occupation of Mexico—after the general concurrence of public opinion in the inexpediency of any farther nego- Uistion—efter the positive recall of Mr. Trist, and declarations of the Unien, that his powers and funotions as commission+r had ceased—we should not credit, upon slight proof, the statement, that he had departed from his instructions, and opened negotiations with the Mex. government But, independent of the direct and Roultive evidence in our possession, we are aware that ir. Trist has been instructed by Mr. Buchanan to use every effort to bring about the settlement of our -slexi- oan diftcalties, and hes been so thoroughly imbued with the great desire of the President, and particularly of the Seoretary of State, to conclude @ peace, that he would not consider he was guilty of a reprehensible violation of duty, in entertaining propositions of peace, after his recall by the Presid {Correspondence of the Philadelphia N. American ] Wasnincron, Jan. 25, 1848, A letter, dated January 3d, was received this morning from General Twiggs by Mr. Black, of the Housa, stating that the last courier from Mexico ‘had brought intelli. gence that General Scott had expressed the opionion that peace would be secured before the first of April. This is confirmatory of the statement contained in my letter of lant night, and both these reports are verified ty a Captain of Dragoons who reached this city to-day. ‘here are several letters in the city to the same effect, and one from Mr. Hodges The New Orleans correspon: dent of the National Inte/ligencer says: —No official aes- patches of any kind relating to this rumored negotiation have been received. Tis may be depended uron, if the representatives of the nearest friends of the administra- tion are to be trusted There are various opinionsas to the truth or falsehood of these rumors. Much anxiety Is expressed by tho President and cabinet concerning Mr. Trist. Five different messages have heen despatohed with his recall, without any information being returned asto his views and desigus. The ground ef apprehen- sion that a treaty of some sort may have been patched up with Mexico, and drafte negotiated for the three mil- Hons appropriated to be paid, whenever the treaty was signed by the authorized agentanf the two governments, aud ratified by Mexico. The letters revoking Mr. ‘Trist’r powers as commissioner, would not be communicated to the Mexican government ; and hence they may have proceeded with a negotiation on the basis of his previ- ously reoognized authority. These sre the opinions, or fears of Mr. Polk in regard to his own agent—and are not concealed by his confidential advisers in the Senate. oe a ae « Democratic Nationa, Convention.—Wetex- tract from the Union the following official ue- count of the proceedings of the meeting of both houses on Monday night :— At a meeting of the democratic Senators and members of the House of Representatives, held in the Senate Chamber of the United States, on the evening of the 24th of January, 1843, Gen. Sam Housvon, Senator from Texas,was called to the chair; eng Mr. Richarp Brovngsy, of the tives, rrom Pennsylvania appointed Secretcry. Mr. Sevier, of Arkansas, from the joint committee appointed at & previous meeting, reported the following resolution :— Resolved, That it be respectfully recommended te our demeccratio friends throughout the Union, to hold the proposed national convention, for the purpose of nomi- sating candidates for President and Vice President of the United States, at the u-ual time and place, to wit: on the 4th Monday of Me7 next, at Baltimore Mr Tomson, of Mississipi, moved to strike out Baltimore; which motion, atter some discusssdh, was aot agreud to Mr Brapuuny, of Maine, moved to strike out the 4th jonday of May, aod insert the 4th of July ; which mo- t i aiter eome discussion, was also decided in the ne- tive The resolution submitted by Mr. Sevier was then unani mously adopted Ou motion of Mr. Tunxen, of Illinois, it was Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the offloers; and that ali the democratic edi- tors be reapectfully requested to publith the esme. SAM. HOUSTON, Chairman. Richanp Bropuean, Secretary, louse of Representa- The telegraph is now 10 fult blest west of Buffelo to Seodueky. A few days more will takeit to D-troit, from whence at is already in operation halt way to Chicago. MARITMe INTELLIGENCE, Port of Mew Work, January 27, 1548, owell, Mi arlegton, Beck & Kuntar de bod Brigs—\oxey, Bird, British West Indies, RW Trnudy: le Jouuvaile, Garduer Havens Jd Taylor & Co. Wil ry's Ferry Fla: Cora, Littletov, Newte NOi Mgiette, Coohus, Bostow. New Work, dole, New lave Arrived, ‘up El 2 ech Esieu, Byler; New Orleans, 24 days, with inive, to Bremen bx Chariotte, Guuther. Amsterdam, 34 days, to Poveustady & Schamaker ‘Det 24, | 12, ton’ 6 32 mores sane t jot Mas 6 No! ales co the che Gulf Stream passe: cob, Hamburg, 63 days. to Schinide Bog Burma, Sargect, Port au Prince, 25 doys. with coffee and logwood, to Nesmih & Walsh Saw geing su brig Peru: Vian, Cousins, from Wilmington. Versels ie: before reported. Beiow. - 1 ship, 2b Packet ship New York, Lines, for Havre, lays at anchor at Quarantine. 1 unknown s port; sehs Kea: 100, Alien, ladion Kiver. + wher, Havaua; schs Mary George, Watis, King:ton, Jam: Siauuch, Fuller, New York. Miscellancous Record. Amanponno—Capt Stevens, of the bark Exact at Sayannsh reports that on the 13th inst, | on 74 15, in ab. ut 25 fathoms he wreck of a brig or sch she appeared to be on the t th he heel apwards: thinks: of the mast kept it ia that about # or 9 feet, between bent co it, but aearly washed o| -on but ashort time. Stoor Gaten, Richardson, of and for Thomaston, while lone h kiln wood at the Poreup 1 a ayy th inst, nad bilged; wi Jad and fail of water and ran ashore Harbor, Sullivan. Sj,¢ has since been condemned and sid at auction; was an old vessel of liitle vale. Lauxcugo—At Duxbury, 13th iust, by Mr Syivanus Drew, a fine Le fide tons called the Abbott Lawrence for A C Her- sey’s Philadelphia line of packeis, to be commanded by Cayt Freeman Crowell, Jr. ‘20th by Messrs W M Rogers & Son, a fine brig Seguin, owned by the builders aud Capt Z Norton, who will comma At Machins Port, 2ist iust, a sam Small. a ig of about 170 tons, called the Spoken, jew Orleans for Live: pool, Jan 6, answick, Pemberton, of anu for New Orleacs from 24, lat'35 25, lon 20, shit son, from Li n 24, going up James River. iliary steamer Massachuseiss, Wood, hence for Bra Ship Italy, Baker, from Jat 46, lon $9. iP pool via Boston for fark saw from New York for New Orleens, Jon 10, off age {°, the Wail, ark Hob rtison, Dyer, from Portland tor Havana, Jen 9% E . * dere B jt 63 days from Glasgow for Boston, short of prot ia: tat 42 99, lon 5945, by" the Saranac, at Phil supplied her Foreign Ports. Ayi Noy 2i—Brig Gustavus, Daw: only Am vessel vy ead ship Prince Albert, Meyer, New York, for Lon Vena Cruz, Jon 5—Arr ship Ocean, Willard, New York. prick Staples, Carde Boston Jan 25-—Arr brig Mariel, Stanton, Cards Lanpher, Mare po I kebaras mh ian Crema, Pisentore briga Gastive, hy a 4 Lum tgnpgy Opti Aaranes i a “Satsieo! ae, ships Marianne, (Brom) Warkmei- de'phi Bro ville; Jonsthan Valent ¥ Volunteers: & ts Bedford: Connecticts M Pettis. Al janetta, (Fr) Fortis ena Burrhe'8 looper, Gi 7 ap Osta! 3 Wil ooper, mpbell, for do 1dg; Birmingha verpool disg: Defence, Brewster, for do I Pollister, fm do wrg: Adirondack, Gillespie, for : Benuett, Shermo 10; Constitution, (Br) j.do do; Coaqueror, (Br) Kerr, for do ready; 4 fm do wig: Martiniquaise, (Fr) Aveil, from Martinique, ‘Gondar. Barstow, fro Neweastle, Me. do; Ksperauce, Fr) Carouge. for Havre Idg; ‘Triton, (B1) Smith, to loud for pont: Telas:ar, Wood, fm Wsensset, wtw; Jos Porter. for Livernoal lig, Gi etn (Es to load for nest *) i » for do ready, Amelia, ry, from tos wigs Jobe ¢ Calhoun, Lowell, flow Beth der Jcecphe (FE) Kecat or Hayre lig: Meteor, Lawrence, fm, Boson w . Garcon, do do; Georgiana, Higgins, fm Philadelph liiwies, Hobinson, fer Havre feadys Othello, Teka barks Ariana, Maloney. fin NOrleans disg; dv; Carolina, Godfrey, fm Baikiey fordo lage Coles M (Bre) F North of Howland. Mldridg Rainbow, t odo; dos Dameriacotts, owes fm wie; Burre!) im Lae ug dis “lie, Saunders, fia Livervoul weg; Shakepeare (Br) Henderson, {cr do Idy; Berry, (sw) Kreetr. from Sevanash warring; Grond Da Quesoe, (F/) Varin, wt ; Queen Vitoria, (Bs), Patching. for Holl ready; Yorkshire Loss, Price, for London do k we. (Danish) Yergensen fiom St Johns. NF jast arr; Mayo. fin Boston dius Tubet, (Br) Stowe, tor Lor ith, do de. North America, Bradbury, fm N ; Washing- Bunker, from Point Petre wie; ‘or North of Europe rea 4 q ion, Burliwgame, tor W 3 ae ae, tcolagy Souzzens, fr Providence, 3 ¢F Keox. Belever, r . rpw T Mactias, say 18—S!d schr B A Tufts, Norton, West Ho New York; Ba, celona, Sawe cott Philadelphi- for Boston Aveade, W'Curdy,do diz Hut Davis do for Porcinoath: Sar fvlk; 23d, brig Vulture Know for Bosto: 10. do: Portland for Nor- St Domingo, vis Newport, chy Cormelia, Koulklin, New York for do. In port 24th. 9 am brigs Acoin, Vulture: :ehs Gen Werren, Ar- cade. Orson, Hutoka, Cottace, Corn Matilda, Mansernran, Jan 18—S14 schr Ceres, Smith, West Indi ‘ir schr Falcon, Ferguson, Galveston. (new, 547 ton: Holberron, of aud for Charlest n Noupou, Jan 33—Arz brig Openango, Matthews, Alexan: dria: “24th: dehs Merey Taylor Nickerson, Boston: St Mary, John Hf Hougland, Mallory, Focomake, bon ‘Haven: Gen Taylor odo; Mary B Jewett, De 7H R Smith, F jan 8—Art US steams eamship Palmet’o, Sini:! Wiseasset, Me; bark Nashua, Skaat rigs GW Kendail Peckham, Vera Cruz: Na ¢y Pratt, Suomson, Vera Crnz; schr WH Hazird. S.uaders, Pensacola, Cid, ships Swatara, Glidden, Liverpool: Diana, ton: Alleghany, Sharkland, Philadelphia; barks ‘odman, N York: Gen Taylor, Redmon, Liver i Baltimore; schrs Elizabeth Hull, jancy Bishop, Davis, Vera Cruz; Independenei eolio, Laguay hr Joven Fernando, Sanche: 1 andCampeacty ‘ozzens, Pensacola; John Rowiett, Hanson, Vi swhoat Caledonia, Pannegar. towed to sea 15t barks Caridad, Joven Marina, and brig Moniquetta. To Annawan, towed to sea, bark NW Stevens. brig Lowder, schs Lucy Aen, and Kliza Aun. Below, ships Creole, fm NYor M. Washington; Warrenham; bark Azof; brig Helen: TStre brig Arejo, aud 3 brigs uakuown; sens Wm Bryan and Mar PortLaxn, Jan 24—Arrschr Samuel Noyes, Hatch, Frank- fort for New York. Cli sehr Audorinha, (Braz) Azereda, ((m ra) Salem. Portsmoutn, Jan 2i—Arr schr Governor, Norfolk. §ld ship H Rockwell, Charleston. $ ‘AVaNNAH, Jan 2i— Arr bark Peri, Cotter, New Cat] Cid bark P Demill, Pickett, NYor Philara, Sld owk Vernon.do. In port 20th. Br ships Aramint Liverpool; Vevonpart, Collum, do: Devon, Betts, di nia, Lewaon, disg; Charlotte, Cams bell, weg: Sherbrook, a8e, do; Kren in, Smith. do: New Orleans, Ip iapw, Orlonn wi John Cumming Dwi tle, Ide; St Jobn, Di Ladv Bagot ——, Cork: GI Jemill. Pickett, New York; Lady vidence, Burges. Boston; Superior, Co t, Stevens, diss: briga Angusta, Sh New_York; Caroline, Gilkv. do: thilura, Phateher. ces, Sawyer, do: Pelm, Hall, Philadelphia; Judge V —, Boston: J Enders; Johnson, New ecuw, (Du) Veen, Cowes; Ottoman, Hamaun. wig; Chas Jogeph. Man do; Alert, Jores, do: sche Jnlia Eliza, Higbee, jel) H Wescott. Lodge. disg: Nia inalding, New Youk; P tin, Olmsted, Baltimore; Gladiator, Hoit, wig Foreign importations. Amsterpam—Bark (harlotte—244 cks sugar Gorner & co, of Boston—25 do 4C0 bags coffee 10 hhds madder Des Aris & bxs wine Hardt & co bbls Schrage, Koop & e—3 brs PL, Menges—4 do is—1 do 8 Alafsen—i pkge & 120 do 195 casks sugor 265 begs s 5 che spelter Hilger & co—1625 do ith—4 es mdse L Koop & co—1 Witey & Putnam <I box Meyer & Stacken—Inarcel Kohleaac Brothers—1 bale Kessler & co—5 bdls R A & GH Wilthans—19 bags T © Fren- denthal—5 cases H Brckhouse—1 case 1 ck 1. pkge Schmidt & Balchen—1 es ( Muller—5 cks 1 bbl.1 es Bo "1 Is | box Reiner & Me & Carmader—730 plates J ¢° Emenpntach—37 do F Sehlessi sample do PD Muller—iz ex Hach maier & Brow Meyer & Ci co—3 do J F Dolen & Sons—'5 bi ke 59 cs F Grunenthal—I4 tubs le S$ W Schmidt—I do L B Binsse & com? eks L Muller— F Booth—4 L Goldschmidt & co—2 Honghton, Sawyer & 2 Blanchard, Conover & co—2 A H Ward & co—7 Vietor & Duckwitz—3 Bachelder, Burr & c>—2 W W Messer & co- 28 Douclars Bros—9 Stoddard & Lovering—1 H Lawrence—32 ¢3 J.cks 109 bundles willows W Von Seht & en—2.ce Wedel & t go—l box Leask Schmidt & A Uig—2'0 do Victor & A Exgers—30 pipes gin J Wolff 2474 bdls rattan 106 bxs 3 pk; Mever—20 bs D Fredenths1—33 baes Breithaupt & Chu: bbls Spies, Christ & com45 ineke—1 J Nuts cel’ V King—42 bars fron 5 phase} bit Pisehe! & M Henchfield—2 chs 2 bkis 2 parcels 17 8 Lbaleto order.) SS Arrival of Strangere Wepnespay, January 26. AMERICAN ROTEL. N Lawrence, New York; Charles Arms, Staten Island; Mr Lawrence. United States Nevy; Mejor Herris, do; WH Saan- ders, U 8A; J Hoanessy, Philadelphia. ASTOR BOD? Rochester; M sv Wi inev, do: Miss Haitdo, Newberry, Letroit J Clapp, wean JW Newcor] wo son: . Be Stone, do: Mrend Mi c ny Mr Cunningham 4o; H Fan n, Snow, Boston: J Bagt=r a. ; N Carter Menchester W Bigelow, Bosion; J Maarhest= Pati, Phiindelps Cty b Riddie, Boston CITY HOTEL, Miehas!, New Jersey: J Cashhert, Moby Norwich ro K Compt D Ty. Hy N te A Johns Witianeon, Ataboma ten, Princeton: G Lept Pe 1 Oder D biaccom. J Davi Comectionts © Vrecdwell Athy: Her Puiladelobie: Blac kt v US A; Mise Rovry, Balt m re W L Perrin, Loronte; wine. Ralston Spa 2 KF “ineinnatis 1 Heeter, © Indely his 4G Stebbivs Schuviersitle: S Wileg LH Tavper, Troy: © S Botham, Ne Haven: EM Hvt, New Or'e naz A Merrill, Armstrong, Ba timore: ‘T Riler, West Point. JNDSON’S HO! RL. 4 George H Loring Boston: Joel Collbrry, Thilndetehia: KE ohnsen. Norwich: W Faller, Rhway: J Jones R Ham- in. Providence: k Warror Worcester: J Toho raters ary: Mr Clapp, Hartford: JO Soatt, Phil Robi -t Ge Cwery Wear Springiiel A mesic wich: J W Power, Convectien; ri FARE, STRERT HOUSE i i. Troy > A Cook rey, Bethe! Tobey. SpencerGA Isbell, Naugatuck. LOVEJOY’S HOTEL. C B Davie, Brooklyn: John A Hall, M8 Dickenson Isla d; WF Benedsct, Convecticat: Walker J Van Valkenburg, Alba Lone! E_ Shaw, Newark; J Poyn on, Bosvon: J? “New Bed'or iamson, New Londons W, Rohrer Schengetady € Brooks, Middtgrown Vnuehe Pe yl ins Jol japell, ine | iter, a hanv: WW Potter, W Ostrander, Utien; DM Simi h Ha tsen: R Ch Pr Somuel Stearns.-Connecticn; WE Teed, Mr Stewmt, Buffalo; W Tusk, © Crosby, Somers. NATIONAL HOTEL. Farman Vaos B Benm,§ Pate Wi Phitndeln @, Norwalk, € HB Lathroy ' ‘Thomson, Master ‘Thomson, t Badger, St March E Von Jasbeit Albom Decker: T Milman, in; | Gaskart, DriF Field and Ind Pleasant, NJ: JH *, Baltimore; 38 Woodward, New, York: ‘ohn Mann, Loniaville, NJ; P Dickerson, New Jer | H. Mattiton, john M_ Simpson. New wiek; FF Loo ty, N Young, 8 ver | i New Jeney. , New B nnawick: Py White men Coddieg ere sea Maney, Tehe Child Vert R Osburn, Patterson, i her I Onkley,) mers ine m1 iF Davia, Philadelphia; Edwin Dow: On elas Macy dalte Downs do; Mr Converse, Ohio: B vie ver Connor and Indy; M Wreatervelt and lady, and 2 childrew, do; Danl Hickey, Philadelp) F 0; E Mein Jersey; W B Col RATHBUN on White, D Mond Botton: We Hell, Buttal Bont, Louiaville: BR.’ Bo ¢J. Donuelly, Catskill; 3 phia . Le mith, Sing Sing; i? L. ‘Troy: W 8 Valentine erven, New York; tsey: A Baily, Croton; HI B Drnmmond, do; © Hunt, Cont ‘AH Fenisworth, Litehfield; J ‘MeMurtay, On it Harbor; A Nelson, do; J Clake Ney Nyack: J Jobnshn do. STATES HOTEL. T Owens, ht, New Servers UN D Moore: F North Hirtford; FH Dunbar, New Ham shires Capt Williom Newtown d. Wild an fad inl T Stanton, New Londen; £, Cowles, New Haven; 1, J Kelling, NW Ingrahe Newnrki 8 B/Nafen. Peratnen: Mrs 8 F Se afield; JG Boland, Newcastle : AW Doggett and Indy, ship M. Me H Hor tol, do: © © L J Chase, di L Parker, Mary! ‘Crane, do; C 8 Daball, New Londoy aN Bri ry, Baltimore Hartford; J WESTERN HOTEL Mr Bernard, Coles, NY; Fi 8 Hamilton, B.idi ley Mr Perking Harifor rts Hi TW est Ide: Andrew Selleck, Norwalk; B Middletow! ‘Welch. US Army: GW Payton, Providence, A Ware ert 3 Miche’ ‘atertowa; RT Broomly, Ni