The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1848, Page 4

ee neig oe nnaaye Sonne em toneennnn : -- : . saa a = . . fee flying jib by which it was annexed to the raligion, he had been most reluctantly, compelled; and sao poeta i, Set ae mares rele. eat JARs ae . The Mexican republic all goods, See them, sought at omee to P, a Gi ones & 1, s Tilekessos, Come, Alexundsie for {ar we have informed your axcellenay) te con, ‘which within the sald terri- ‘the of thle right withthe interesteot | 5; Tha facia Novi Ea vento Tot creat INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. | cost, proper indemaioation, tothe of of the Catholic wor- the , and to Fender 15 as ating 88 POS, | nd off New Point Comfort, during’ a severe ite gererament of W euingonto lhe triory o oad other este bored by. beg nape eter to | om 7 N, lost both anchors and sustained other damage. 6 Cause war war rela- that ay which - Whalemen. WESS\GR FROM THE PRESIDENT Quah, to cease, since there is no, warrant, for, ts con- Catholies living in the render vastly mere unpertpat to faite fom Westport, th, brig Thos Winslow, Stanton, IN RELATION TO THE — ote vod of your "a se eights hes any ember. py = fod Fomote an ualababited distaiett, § F | ere dite Janeiro, Oct 4, brig Franklin, Provincetown, oil 1 been asserted re * ve their would little tee, * Spok Negotiation between the American Hoe vaor done bale 1 pone for It to assert any unject to the See eee Soe eeeehy serentae Skin Tape, rom Bostowfor New Orleans, January 31,cff Mexic: mmissi ht of conquest, or by the title which will result from con Jn closing this correspondence, the while | Fishing Rip. and ‘an Co auete, pope pet AR make. But, eee ney dag to Fh pen nena oe goa Gautama tite Fp lo ee ky, Rogers, Cadiz, to DURING THE aswe roman pemeneee, tet We wegeees of Wenene = > one of purpose for + Joad fer boston. ‘ ; : will not only absolately repel, but will bold in its of the seems: = cmon cangenee Silene Uxanons, Jan $—Brig Rosina, (Aust) for Beston, Ids. ‘The Suspension of Hostilities after the Battles of | rence, the Stet of these tities tnd a, on the other hand, a personal esteam ad souddeuoe with whtoh he hee been | Mgteaa,uit [3 Bova ta aden a. for Boston, fustioe, to make warupen «peopl ‘other reason — Enepired. op the qutanma sltissos of Basion who hare-| atntsccaiie: ‘ : id Charubu j ao merep: was ep 6 poeta Sete mony ofl ted as her ta the ‘es un. | ocneuur Jan 4—Sid barks Bostonian, Mair, Boston; 10th, vai Kiss hen congested to ul rita, hla i hese ce exaction oy the United seatee wf soy bisa of Deppliy it has proved im to the great objectwhich Reet) Net 7 2bld bark Pico, Leckie, Messina, to load PURE we y q y 4 , Dec 27—! ‘ico, Leckie, Messina, to loa eto oft odifoation wfc hava te popoet the onan of tele hey ney ine ve cemadiae aianeraer cates | obo. sac omgtiin ie a "in anawer to te remaation of the Senate of the iain | Reiidention which we hare tepropens ts the comlon of pacramte oy: rot Morten [exioan government Upon the’ Texan question been | n.d’ Terowino eo Th Hedge, from Fort Mar » n - on, 5 of January, 186T, calling Se information upon the wab- | plated by the said article 4, will not be motive to per- at once acquire the title and rights of citi- (retied bz the callginnse neemuies Soe SA pple ea eG mcarwiven: zy ‘titea Statee snd Gommlsclonere of Mexico, during the | Sitti & a ee te eer eee But on oll good feeling would have asserted their rightful predomi. | Borton : . enaive of hostilities after the battles of Contreres | “Tn cur conference, be have informed oy AE sepa toseen( al Banoe over the elements to whose baleful away the cala. | Matanzas, Jan 12 Going in, brig. Morning Siar, Baker, fon Soret tae i aransmit a report from the Secretary | that Mexico cannot cede the belt which lles between the | * 11 "Al ta of lands made by Mexican autho- mities of the war are due. Rp Bdave,, Arr lita, betes Laval, Bat ortan over ston, ws N.P. TRIST, yet ig Widow, for , rities, in terri bel heretofore its authority—it was, NB, prev to Jan 28—Ent for Idz, brig Widow, reason entertai his, is not alone the certain- treat fature within the limits | in the impossible that the boundaries | To their Excellencies Don Jose J. Herrera, Don Bernar- 4 “tac, toy att 3 ie the ab- ofthe Using Sit te, shal ba rly and permanect ad Cinoaaeeens Bada amasacdy Sneost pee (spoke Srgpch pe oe acer rls Pisteets adiee race lethteche makes ekecnres tract’ whioh is placed upon it,” fe is beneute that belt, | snout ct the United seats aver by the govern: | Derrom thie state of things resulted the obligation— | the Mexican Republic. Henry Long, for New Orleans. 1ith os, T Jan 11—Arr bark Franklin, Gibbs, Roston.. together with the Bravo, forms the natural barrier for | 12th. The republio of the United States promises ol- | equslly imperative upon the United States and upon tupamation Det Ste ker sha ane Moke Perey, Work, g — Vv. Aun M Mexico, both in a mili ‘and commercial sense; and| emnly not to permit herrafter the annexation of any | Mexico—to effect, as speedily as possible, that settlement Wasuineton, Feb. 2, 1848. (Aug 6) and ald Noy 21, for Calfao and Cauton: wae joated to the the battler of mo Seate ought tobe sought, and'no Siate | Sine or terftery compeahended inthe litte hing, | of boundary which, by svexts now Feoall, and man, Coming out. Home Ports, State with the least possible delay. can consent to abandon its barrier, But, in order to re- | by the present treaty, are assigned to the Mexican re- | festly to the whole world constitu 9 fact faldlled,’ ‘ Bucusront, Jan 27—Arr ache Flores, Bridges, Norfolk. JAMES K. POLK. | move all oause for trouble hereafter, the government of | public. ‘Thissolemn agreement has the charecter of a | bad become « matter of absolute necessity between these | John Bell, of Tennessee, subjected Mr. Cass, | gid ish sehr Yor Baker: Neon oe De 5 So ‘Wasmixoton, February 2, 1848. Mexion qncazes not to found new ssititments cr este, | condition from the territorial cegslons which Mexico | two parties; 99 that, by viet ot any portion or the | to-day, to amost rigid cross examination regard- | ,.pot7on) Feb,¢— An ship Concordia, Serhenson, Manila: svantaranrtis teen nis § | Hn semunnen a rt ened, | TRA fous nom he Mexia pr tveld hy | eo. pte brent ee ars ciasanamine | ing the object of the war, partcalary the secu | Reh gear ign Hite en rat gear 5 y — 4 inty of co! - “4 Rie—The isahiing or Gala, ‘Thea was referzed | MAY serve a8 @ safeguard equally to both republics — | the N ‘merican pay the duties without! certainty ne ane ‘of wad for Portiwads i | ich he admitted to be the | Mar Nate Pursuant to our instruotions, the preservation of this | lished by the tariff of the Mexican republic, rovided and the equal obligation of each its territory | Tity for the future, which he admitted Paarigeia, ( <8 Georne Pullok: that lo; but the resolution of the Senate, of the 13th ult.,reqaesting | territory is dition s:ne qua non of peace. Sexti- | they have not before paid duties to from invasion; for, ss has been stated, whilst | line of the Sierra Madre, and some of the strong ia; harks Smyrna. Oxford, the President to communicate, ‘ for the information of | ments of honor and delicae J (uhich your exeellonoy’s | they shall not iuour penalty of Texas, on the one hand, savettea | that these two rivers positions in Mexico. [See Senate report.) brig Democrat; achr Emerald: and from the the Senate, the oorrespondence between the commis- | noble character will know how ‘marthily to estiseta) 14th. The government ofthe United States shall satis- | constituted her boundaries, the Mexican government, <n " : be nig Keyptian (| rom ‘Wiscasset for Mataneaa). Bark Sppolated by the coverament of Mexico to negotiate | cvez mere ttsn a calculation of interests, prevent our | fy, sooording to just terms, the elalme of Mexican oit! | on the other bend, perslated in denying the soparste ex: | | The President sent in the public document re- roan, Feb2—Arr ship Alostt, (Brem) Reichel, Bre- appointed by the goverament of Mexioo to negotiate | government from consenting to the dismemberment of | ssns for the ip} rests by the | istenoe of Texas as on independent State, claimed | lating to the Trist difficulties in Mexico, whic N sustained in their inte: fi S York; brig Charlotte, Little- with him, during the n of hostilities after the yi dom it superfivous | North ny the whole country embraced between those streams as | were ordered to be printed forthwith, to be laid Girard” Brice New York? Michi. Battles of Contreras and Churubusco; and any other | toad any thing fo chat vsiek we bet ane heey toon | Nae present treaty shall be ratified, ke, ko til constituting a part of Mexico. Moreover, even on | On the tables of the Senate in the moraing. ay Mey, dor’ Portia, intext, Understand. the terma, Progress nd. issue of thet | Pais t0 you oraliyin our conferences, pha Sita the supposition that the protensions of th Sree These will no doubt throw some light on the | Zujcron: be lowe Cid brige Ammon, Chasen, terri, oer a he Hy dm ce mewn: | uu adretge ys pete eae tt | __ Mi. Twat tthe Meican Commoners. | ete tteenlntl Zi ertecaicionneisio; | subje'y and give inceaned interest tothe debate. | Wastaure? Aida tases aetna ame ae Fe compatible with the public interest,” has the honor to | great ou.barrassments to Mexico, considering the posi- | The undersigned, commissioner of the United States | nd if these fixed facts had recelved from Mexico the lergrat, Kvans, Pernamruco and a ikt: Otis Norcross, Spates, race ". Be ha Geo Tho + Jay bifore the Fresident the papers mentioned in the sub- | tion of that peninsuls, opposite to our coast of Sonora, | ef Amerios, has the honor to acknowledge tue rece! acknowledgment to which they were entitled from Bautimors, Feb. 3, 1848. ge Bastianer L3 diss Pout, NYark, Bid brigs Jos between fi rhich it is separated by the marrow ortes. der Gate hugan reason, still, even on this supposition, the visil Alms House—Our public spirited | Balch, and Dover. Boston : ine American end Mtioun Commissioners | Your execianey tee apprecisied our fteerks ou tls | chan toesomterseas od Te Ray of Meshes Ma: | neoehy Tor the ecittoent of the Docaaary woald | 4 Sisit to the Alm diem Iron works | yertanere? ew fan alee og, hin, Robert “during the suspension of hostilities after the battles of | point, and we have been gratified to ree that you have | nying the counter-projeot which they had been instruct- | have beon no less absolute than it has been shown that | Councilmen—Business vs. per diem—Iron works Montromery. NOrieans: ae ship Saericatiess (Ba) Feeill, Contreras and Churubuseo,” and also, extracts from | yieldei to them. The preservation of Lower California | ed to present. it was; for, until ascertained by a compact or agree- | szonned— News by the Acadia, $c. pues pal; Dark Grand du Quesne, (¥r) Petia, 5 brig Jno despatoh of the American commissioner to this depart- | would be enough to make it indispensable to keep 0 part ‘The authority with which he is clothed being limited, | ment, definitive or provisional, between the United mee, Sa oul doun. i i id thei Guovesstun, Jan Xi-~Are brig Levant, Maun, Wilmington, 4th September, 1847, referring to a proposl- | of Upper California; for, otherwise, that the dary pt States and Mexico, the boundary between the twore-| Our city council yesterday paid their annual | Guovessren, Jan Si Apr brig, Levant, ‘ae Frankton tion which he had invited from the Mexican goverament, | be without any communication by land with the rest of | cacsy seven putin to the conchuioe ate eosty | publics, when considered by the United States, with | visit tothe alms house, for the purpose of in- fpr Mitanaae \joseph Farwell, Alexauder, ‘Thomaston for Nt the bass t of to establish a boundary bstween the two republics. e i ‘asement e6- reference to the national obligation to protect their ter- hg heey 4 . ‘ork. , Respectfully submitted. pootlly ford power like Mvicos whichis mot marine, | HeCsshe teats Of, the aitimatan presented Dy oe | eae istaaine auld Yernoue ibe roen thet very | specting.it, as well as of eating a grad dinner, Bloan.x, Jan 2¢—Arr sche Philena, Saunders, Boston, Sener SERMANAN. he grant which is offered by our government (for the | stated by him at their conference on yesterday, under | boundary which had been asserted by Texas herself. | prepared for their inward corporations by Capt. | , Nx" acca. Bs) te, Weaatnees weemeery Cranes DARDS eomieas or cece Yrueho Brares, Proper equivalent) of that part of Upper the palnfal necessity of resogaisiog the absolute irre- | From the very nature of things, it could not be other- on, the gentleman: rintendent. They | \‘Nosroux. Feo lAr schr Flizabeth Ann, Kitchen, New Siig F which extendsfrom the 37th degree upwards, not onlyal-| concileablencss which exists between the views of the | Wise; because, independently of the truth that a boun- Jackson, the gentleman! 'y supe: nt 4 vy Orleans, sid sche Alert, West Indiesy St Marys, New York’ LIST OF PAPERS. lows to the United States the acquisition of an ex: it | two governments ia this regard, and of considering | dary between two cont nations-cannot exist, | arrived out about 11 o’clock in the morning, and | Suffolk, Proviteace. fi Mr. Triat to Mr. Pacheoo, August 25, 1847. goast, of fertile lands, and also of untouched mines, but | these final instructions to their excellencies as putting | ¢xcept in virtue of their mutual consent, an: con- | returned about 5 o’clock in the evening. By the | {g Flampton Roods, ship John Marshall, Murphy. Li 1. Me. to Mr. Trist, (trgnslation,) Aug. 26, 1847. | also presents to it the advantage of extending to that | an.ond to the negotiation which he has had the honor to | sequently, it was imposalble that this ola dae ; ecpggaalte Sa ig en gy ee rade leg hr rename Mr. Trist to Mr. Pact eco, 26, 1847. limit its Oregon possessions The wisdom of the govern- | conduct with them, and which has left on his mind a | be determined by the United States alone---independ. | way, to give you some idea of the public spirit ae, fog yy Reem Boog ol De he Bares aes Proposition submitted by Mr. ment of Wasbington, and the worthy industry of | deep and lasting impression of the sincerity with whiob | ently of this truth, the necessity here referred to re- of the members of our corporation, I will relate | Boston; Emily. Hollowell, Kingston, Jam. Cid ships Marga: Mr. Trist to Mr. Buchanan, (with an sooompaniment,) | the American people, will know how to draw rich fruits | bis earnest wish was reciprocated, that the restoration | sulted from the care taken by the United States, whilst | Of t! dent th rred yesterday. ‘They re- | ret carr, New Yorks Sonthport, MeConmick, do: bark Sha- ber 4, 1847. fcom the important acquisition which we now offer. of peace might be the result. in the very act of admitting Texas, to respect the ter- | 80 incident that occurred yester 1 Ee y, Tom Bobbins, Genosy brin belvadnre, fovant "Tow: —_— In the 8th artic’e of your ¢: 9 drat the ritorial rights of Mexioo.--not, indeed, by denying, as | turned to the city hall about 5 o’clock, the time | oat Alton towed tosea 20d, brige Russia, y y it, Debarred, as he is, from disor with them the ig! y Translations. grant Of a tree passage across the Isthmus of Tehusnte- | questi her government isted in doing, the existence of | they usually disperse, and immediately proceeded | schr Belle. x 7 The Mexican commissioners to Mr. Trist, September 6, | peo tothe South Sea temought in favor of the North | shust Umit, himself ip'soe tomeres tavople te reece | Texes ea a sovereign and independent republic, but by | to the hall, orgunized, and transacted business sefe RieCld, yeuterday, brig Henrietta, ‘Tharston, NV.ork: 1847. American citizear, We have orally explained to your | servations to which his attention is invited, aud which | recogeising the in peeasty that, by the mere act of | for full ten minutes before they adjourned. Now, (~) eG ey pel merry rine Kate Howes, Counter project A Sere Mexican commissioners. exoolloncy that some years since the government of the | he is requested to consider fully before coming to a ded- | Texas alone, the line of demarcation between herself | a5 our councilmen receive $2 per diem for every. mings, Bost Dau joston; Elizabeth = Trist to the Mexican commissioners, September 7, | republic granted to s private contractor a privilege, with | nitive determination with respect to their propositions. | 80d Mexico should be determined. From this manl- | | ysiness day, my readers must not presume to ‘Day, attentioi G reterence to this object, which was soon transferred,with Acknowledgi tmost festation of regard for the hta of Mexico, it re- ; i: ma the venction OF the vache government, te Sat ae only on asoouat of the gravity Of the eanbes eee ace | sulted that the Etecutive of Uh United Stated, thels | think that they merely organized fox sheaake of a Mr, Trist to Mr. Pecheco. jects, of whose rights Mexico cannot dispose. There-| because of the candor and frankness displayed through. | constitutional organ for fulfilling the obligat of | the per diem ; nor must 1) led i. *clock tapkadic Lason Tovbeae Deak Mak Tacusays, August 25,1847. | fore, your excellency will not wonder that upon this | out their intercourse,on the part of those by whom these | proteoting the country from invasion, was placed under | three members who assembled at three o’clock, cA fon een ie ke Toate . The undersigned, appointed commissioner of the | point we do not accede tothe desires of your govern- | observations are submitted, the undersigned, after con-| the necessity either to disre; that obligation | of the first branch, when they knew that their | % f Mirae’ lavas schte Heesite and’ Loven tte: : United States of America to the United Mexican States, | ment. cer | sidering them in the same spirit, finds himself compelled | en with respect to Texas, or to oomsider it as oo- | fellow councilmen had gone to the alms house, | Shark. towed tosea on the 29d instant, brigs Marylead and f with fall power to mest and confer with any person or} We have entered into this plain statement of the | to say, that, plausibie as they may at a first glance seem, | -Xtensive with the limits which she had herself asserted | and adjourned for the want of a quorum, thus se- | Phoei h Jane: nim, tow aon the Mist . persons having the like authority from the Mexican go- | moti which the republic has, for not agreeing to | th ‘indicate to 4 an altogether erroneous view | Between these alternatives, no medium presented iteelf, curing their per diem, had any other object in | imt and Vanel se sowed to Sind tig say of panos taoep sods, | Tetua eenes dens Mating Netae trace! | og andony Inve he ee aountres sand | usury ene Havas oul eta dnietiat | lewesane and excent the public interest. | Buabt'ynkscrttrs' trate fut hig agse judea » y ext ecause we ie Nos merican go- |. | the ‘e! 2 + i between the hy republics, begs leave to lavite the atten- Serduend and people may be persuaded that our partial ing Deteeee thes: ba hahah: aaehriee om pend ite tare without an usurpation of power, no less futile His Reverence, Elder Adams, is to appear at | brow ire, Touro, and Suwarrow, Below, tion ‘of his Excellency, the Minister of Relations of | refusal does not proceed from feelings of aversion ore-| it is perfeotly true, asstated by thelr exccllencles, that | than flagrant ; for,whiist,on the oné hand, it could not | the Front street theatre to-morrow evening, as sho Coronation, awaiting odes ¢ 5 F Pontianp, Feb 1—Arr schr Pawtucket, Ormsbee, NYork. Mextoo, to the military convention establishing an ar | ated by the antecedents in this war, or by the sufferings | « but leave the question of boundary precisely where it | Richard the Third. He will, doubtless, draw | cjdschr Petrel ; x milstioe, concluded on the 284 and ratifed on the 24th | which {s has tnfioted upon Mexioo, but resta upon cos: | tersitory of the State ce re eae eee | guvod before itvould bave involved st once’ violation | well asa novelty. ; Nilccaadets fe Pridmote, Anmick; Gelena, instant; sod has the honor to state that he is prepared | siderations dictated by reason and justice, which would | that the title by which this territory is claimed by the | ofthe rights of Texas, violation ofthe rights of Mex-| The Antretam iron works, in Washington Rlgrponts oad Nagin, wae ee “Africa. to meet the commissioner or commissioners on the part | operate at any time with reference to the most friendly | United States (or, to speak more proper! consti- | 100,and a defiance of the suthority of the legislative county, owned by Mr. Gillmore, of Baltimore JaLem, Fe! 7 La 5 of Mexico, and to request that an early day may be ap- | nation, although ouz, relations of friendship with her | tutesan futegeal portion Of the United Biatey comms power of the Union the determination of thets limits | fave stopped work, paid off their hande, an pointed for the meeting, at some place which may becon- | might be of the closest character. The other obanzes “the ” wing ky thet authority, been referred to the conour- f i Passengers Arrived. venient parties. The undersigned tendersto H | which your excelloncy will fiad in our counter dreagat | {ty ‘weds Camo FE mater cel ee rt By: Bog treaty-imaking power of the United closed 2 with the Pipe of selling ciate Lyvansoo.—Ship Gertrude—Dirs Wood and son, Miss Ma E., the Minister of Relations, the assurance of his most | are of minor moment, and we believe that there will be | rated into the Union,’ as one of its sovereign members. | States and of Mexico. This flagrant and three-fold Dr. Boynton is delivering a series o c- wan, re Miss Mary Bourn of New York; Miss Louisa % N.P. TRIST, | no serious objection to them. Tb: But this is very far’ from warranting the conclusion | usurpation, on the of one branch of the govern- | tures here on electricity, magnetism, &c., but | Kirkham, MissF Amiel,of London, H. E. Don J. R. Pacheoo, ko. ko. ko. the 12th article has before now been ‘mentioned in your | which appears to their excellenctesto flow from it, and ‘of the United States, constituted the only possible | commenced with a slim house last night. Foreign Importations. —_ exoellenoy’s country. We flatter ourselves, from the | on whioh are rested the reasonableness andjustice ofthe | middle course between the alteraatives above stated —| The news by the Acadia, yesterday, only had| Livenroou—Ship Gertrade—t0 rigs mnése Schrage, Koop & Mr. Pacheco to Mr. Trist. integrity of your goverment, that it will not refase to | propositions, which have been instructed to make | And this state of thiags must continue, #0 long x8 the | the effect of depressing our markets, no sales | co—10 cases A B & D Sauds—46 bdla 72 ae coctract an engagement so comfortable to honor, and | on the part of the nt. boundary of the newly admitted member of the Umion | having been made after its receipt. It was quite | méxe Low & Brother—110 bdls ra real Bassons ae payee ere nese ee pooh png en gd in which two neighboring people ‘The conclusion is, that Mexioo, by consenting, as she ener ondaine Wate ae unexpected news to most of them, as an im- {pee 9 oe eat Lae Paper D Hergberewat gts wJ . bein 5 a treaty or . . a ei Tt—6 relations, had the honor to receive and submit to hie | ‘the peace bstwoen both countries will be established | SON OMs#t0, do, upon be oy pectte, emepeeiaed, to | SE eetocr grvecomgie Provement, in breadstuffs was most confidently | oi! RM Blackwell & eo3 do WTC Tavlor & Son—78 phes execliency the acting President of the republio, the note | with erenter solidity if friendly power, (Eng and) | moves'the cause of the war; andthat, consequently, al! | Thus stood the case between the two. republics. Here, anticipated. : ‘ 13: pkgs 1 box mdse to order. ia which Mr Nicholas P. Trist, oommissioner of the go- | which has so nobly offered ite good offices to’ Mexico and | title whereby it may be farther Droseouted being a was a juncture in human affairs, presenting as a fixe: The weather continues mild and pleasant, and aTanzss—Bark § L Crowell—277 bhds 7 tierces 40 bbls er verament of the United States, in ae of the United States, in the nt contest, will now offer fact—a fact which, manifestly to the whole world, has | all hopes of the ice-dealers bid fair to be disap- | molasses Read & Hoppoek—100 boxes oranges Backhouse ting, it should at once cease, Pursuing the same j armistioe concluded with the in-ohief of the | to grant its guaranty for the faithful fulfiiment of the | lise ers PF dl passed beyond human controi—the absolute necessity | pointed. Carr—100 dozen pize apples 25 bunghes banannas to master. troops ofthat mation, made known under date of yester. | treaty whioh may be concluded ‘The Mexican govera- the semaloder of Goa Gene cena nanee 2 | ee imensdiats woderstanding anf agrecmsent borwena | °° SFE Sara aay. his aioe = ss the Segor peli mnt conn that it would be very proper tosolicit | boundary described in the project presented by the un the two Kovernments; — 5 ud ears at Political In ay PE mes See eae ikankeS tiie commissioners . - guaranty. ve onall hould be ascervain- = Nn Hons for peace, which he is suthorised to prevent; re-| Our govarament directs us to recommend to your ex- | alleged by the Univad staten garry oes era | od, by moana of Ghioh alone. their respective Aelds of | , NowimAtiNG 4 Porruasrex —A democratic caucus js et Ha bole molarees 10 hhds'surar JE Bolew & cod] bbls questing that a day be gems J Sppolnted for the | osliency, that you will be pleased to communicate your | by which’ it could be acquired must rest elther upon | duty could be distinguished—by means of which slone | roaster of that elty, in of the present incumbent, 45 bhds grease 2 obls seed Merritt & co—2112 chs hams Carter, mosting. at the-place which may be j convenient decialen. upon ‘the conuber-Genugiit, which we have the | conquest or upon purchase, with respect to the former | collision, in the of shoes Gatien, oi i ‘whose term of office ex; the let of March. Halsey & co—27 tierces $7 bhds haras and shoulders @ Li parties. prese: ‘The existen God fre hams ‘The undersigned has received orders from the most | The pt fatale oagyerpne fe of which titles, the confidence is expressed that it would | avoided. existence of this necessity, an Grech dp conah cab nenigen eswer & Hecllegersl Wel pineees " an, another Taylor The good aud salutary work can, in our opiaion, reach : | that it taken its je among those things which Tarton Movements.—A call for Tay! n oxoellont President, to inform Mr. Trist in reply, that be | a happy ead, it exch of the comteuding pertice woes Whit ta rece te eretation by the United Scaten ;| er ltamed beyond Rumen control were macitest to | meeting 1s belng clroulated im Cinstanati, Ohio, andit | 1 dobecswax Olcott, MeKisson S.co—1¢ hhds hams Hubbard is already engaged in eppoiating, 9s speedily as possible, | to abandon some of its original pretensions. Thisha | would’be Tepugnant to every idea of justice, to wage | the ‘whole world. And how was it mat by Mexico *— | is said that the list is fast filling up with names of the MeMurmyo2it hides It Frezera-t bbl molasses $d. suger J the commissioners to receive the propositions which Mr | always been the case; Sad no nation ever hesitated, at | war against © nation for no ovher reason than her bets | By a Tefusal to acknow! it To endeavors the most | oldest and best citisens. W Bmnith~-30 bales wool Adams & Hawthom—1561 sa Teist may have to make, and that they will repair at 5 je _great sacrifices to extinguish | sai to sell territory which a neighbordesired to purchase. | earnest, the most respectful, the most conciliatory, the | . A Taylor meeting was held by the citizens of Oldbam | Lawrence & Hill—1 do Goldsmith, Hutbard & eo—90 four o'clock In the evening of to-morrow to the village | the destructive flame of war. Mexico and the United To perceive clearly the utter fallacy of this whole view | most patient and persevering, to indu isten county, Kentucky, at which were invited te | molasses A L Kidston—118 bales cotton E D Hurlbut & co— of Atsoaposaloo, as en intermediate point between those | States have special reasons thus to act. We must con- | of the subject, its necessary Only fo cdrett tow few | ane Feeponded by arefasal to hear. ‘The edmiscion of | join, “it was reeclved that, “without respect of party, | 30 bbls flour Suydam. Suge & co—30 Spe geyed ovcupied by the forces of the two nations; provided. | fess, not without @ blush, that we ar. exhibiting to man: | leading facts belonging to the pi Any of events, out of | Texas into the Union was denounced by Mexican | we believe General Zachary Taylor well qualified ip ole oetos Pgsn * Batts! ogra sos ids suger 10 Hn et, toleiaon eee oj considered inconvenient by | kind the scandal of two Chistian mations, of two repub- | which has grown the state of thinge now existing be. | government, in terms that the undersigned will not. re- | overy way for the Presidency of the United States; that | Mrlasses 3 do whiskey I0cks iron tm order |) Mr. Trist, to whom the uadersigued offers the assurance | lice, in the presence of all the monarchies, mutually do- | tween the two countries. call, ag an ect of war; and its unalterable determina. | bis long and faithful services—increasing in usefalnes | o.515 (|. Buckmyer—46 do Gibbs & 8 do 13 half do of his distinguished consideration. .| ing ¢o one another all the harm we can by disputes shout Composed chiefly of emigrants from the United State?, | tion proclaimed, to wrest Texes,the whole of Texas. | and brillisncy during their entire progression, until | 1); ,;d—s9 bles cotton J Emeric—70 do 8 Kohnstain—197 do wide ee: ocuian J.R PACHECO. | boundaries, when we have an excess ‘of lana to people who hed been invited thither by Mexico under the guar. | from the United by the foros of arms. Armies | they have excelled those of an other man inthe United | Soragve, Robinson & er—6l AD & JY Smith--177 O Swift Niel 4 sq., Commissioner ot the Un P wet, ; md 2 is flour a, wheat corn Sates et bene 45 ie ey si sarong — Perec per ee eee antees for the security of life, liber y, and property af were embodied, and the resources of the country ex- | States—impericusly demand of us odr most y ap. Ok aD Mr itebbiow 6. bbls wets CL Buckmver—t heusted in erations to carry this threat into exeeu- bation, and that,as he in the hour of trial never eon © y saan these considerations to your exceliency, before you come | eiled upon thet of thelr native lau tion; and faally, the troops of ‘she United States were | Resertad Kis post, pape wanting, fo we will not | trunk J Squire 3 ca Lamrence & Brother —1 box J & Pierson Mr, Trist to Mr. Pacheco. to @ definite decision upon our Propositions. as, after the lepes of @ few yea! pre- | attacked, and American blood was shed within thet ter- | desert nor be wanting in our ardent support of him. Suith—-20 cnake thee 12 tbls pritsd bas ® bots to order. Tacusava, Augast 26, 1847. We consequently do ourselves the honor td%bffer you | sented with the alternative of ‘up arms in defenee | titory, which, as has been demonstrated, nothing but the Pontrcay CoMPLexion oF THE CANADIAN PARLIA- | RRC ‘The undersigned, Commissioner of the United States | our devotion and respect. of rights, or submitting to the military | smloable understanding which it had sv earnestly but sv | cir Gonservatives, 30; opposition, 92; doubtiul, 2, adaival bi wetaarers of Amsrica, has the honor to acknowledge the receipt of OSE J. DE HERRERA, usurpation and despotism by which the organic law of Yainly sought, could have absolved the government of | total 4. ‘The returning olleer eS ere Seon ries the note of this date, from H.E Senor Pacheco, minis- BERNARDO CON TO. their adopted country had been subverted and replaced. | the United States from the necessity of considering 88 = | Hivers has retused to make any return, owing, to the go oy Agen lil ter of relations of Mex®®®, acquaiating him that, if mo IGNACIO MORAY VILLAMIL, | As could mot but be n by all persons not entirely | Part of the country which it is undecthe most imperori- | Violenoe used at the polls om the last day of the election. ut Gro Lindray UB Ned J Quishy, U8,A; HI. Loom objection exist on his part to whe piace indicated, he MIGUEL ATRISTAIN, unacquainted with the national character formed under | 0US and the most eolgmn of obligations to protect from Westcheotert Lisat Donegan, US IN; Cape ‘Alden, US A will be met by commissioners on the part of Mexico, to- is E Nic deputed with | the influences of Engtish principles of government, and | invasion = ‘ASTOR HOUSER. | v mortow, st four o’elook of the afternoon, at the village ited Scatesto | of the developments which these have received oa our | . Thus did this war begin. It was commenced, not by EJ Wood, Albany; HN Dox, Yates Co; 1. Lomis. Sehe- of Atgcaposalco, as being an iatermediate point between side of the Atlantic, the former of these alternatives wae | the United States, to acquire Texas, but by Mexico, to MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. nectady; J N Wares, Troy: Brig Gen and’ Mrs Quitman, U those Osoupied by the respective forces of the two — the choles of the Texans. They res! ‘and their re- | subjagate Texas, after her national existence had : 3 A; W I Johns. Washington: A G Halluck do; Geo Thayer nations {Trantlation.] sistance’ proved successful, Thusarose the republic of | someirrevocably and identified with that of ¢! EE SEP ORO Bosto>; Judge Halfensteen, Gloucester; C K Greene. do: Mr The undersigned bas the honor to state in reply. that COUNTER-rRosECT, Texas. United States. This was the avowed purpose for which Port of New York, February 4, 1848, 4 Mi iy, do JW Strekion, New jeners C Gregan, he apcepts, with pleasure, this invitation, in the hope | | let. (There shall be firm and universal peace betwéen | ” “After establishing » government, the eeourlty afforded ?) was embodied aod march- Hees Foe aot dy. Few ehine, Belcasineat: that this fzet meeting will Ai tly be followed by a | the United States of America and the Mexican repub- | by which to all that olyllized man’holds dear, Seeoented of Texas” was open- 6 58] moon sxts PT lerome, New York: E Howard Qo-on: Hk Armiogtons — of differences between the | lic, aud their respective territories, cities, towns, and | the most striking contrast to the consequences of the t army, as procial: 5 2] miGm waTeR do; C D Kenny, do: 7. do: sister republics, villages, not excepting persons or places, | subversion of the Mexican constitution, as exhibited | by the press of the Mexican capitsl, echoing and re —== | hore, New Orlears; W ews to Sonor Pacheco the assurance of his dis- 2d. All the prisoners of war made on either side, whe- | throuzhout tho rest of the country, for whose happi- | echoing the manifestoes ani the orders poured forth by Cleared. cock, Maach: Eng; a 3 Roar tSEs,, | {Ree by #08 oF land, shall be relsnved immediately after | neas it had been established. After ‘obtaining from the | the government, was, not the southern shore of the Rio ip—Silas Holmes, Berry, New Orleavs, Wm Nelson. hea Ei gn J. Kt Pacheco, Minister of Relations of the | thesigaiag of the prossnt tresty. It in also ogread, that | principal powers of the earth @ recogaition us one of | Bravo, but the westera shore of the Sabine. There was | grif-Silss Holmes, Berry, New Oviesns, Wi Nelon. aan ec thee oa Mexican Republic. if any Mexicans are now captives in the Kani 'y | the great family of nations, and after maintaining this | 20 mention, then. of the distinction between tne terri- wana, G & ‘heelw: T L Sparks, Georgia; H ue tin, Boatou: Com Keamy, U * * ATTA Ieee Indivn tribe withia the limite eeded by the 4th articie | position, through period, and under olroumstances | tory proper to the State of Texas, and the territory pro- jeune Victoria, 8) Dalot, Bordenps, Heeken: | 4 TL. Sracke, Georeias Mersin, Boson: Com Kearny, U {Here follows the proposition submitted by Mr Trist, | to the United States, the government of said Uaited | Fendering manifest te the world thet it wae cot tote | per to the State of Tamaulipas; nor of the ' zone be- rae Dapaimet caraasons posing. Bt, Anomar. MP | Pillar & Pate, docd Bomanre, dor J Kreelond Fishkill Gand ‘Hoh hes bron previously published in the Herald.) | States anall exact thelr release, and that they bere-| sheken by Mexico, the new republic sought, and ob’ | tween the left bank of the Bravo, and the right bank of | Buck: & Randall, Par. Matasas, Nesmith & Walsh; Wilson | Phila) F Piste, co.4 Donanye, do: 2 Freeland ishlall Land: —_ - stored to liberty and to their homes in Mexico. tained admission among the United States of ‘America, nor of the latter river as constitating a | Paiste Nancy, Lewes, Newben, NG; A: New Haven; Mrand Mrs Copell, Memphis. 15.—Confidential b. 34. Immediately after the exchange of the ratifisa- | ass member of their Uaion boundary of auy sort, or fur any puspote ‘The only H- | Jones, do 8 b Mitchell; Hamition, Penfield, al 5 ‘ON HOTEL. x si? ir. Buchanén—Eztri tions of this ail the forts, places, and possessions, | By this event she became entitled to be protected by | mit to Mexicam territory, revoguited in the manifsstoes | ges, Clearman & Co; Jos R Chandier, Smith Baltian M Lyteb, Bridgeport, Ct: Capt Yenton, Ship Fid vb Raat Thich may have been taken or ocoupied during this pre. | the United States from Invasion: thelr appropriate organ | referred to, was the Sabine; ana upon the bank of that | ih A Hoe, Seedicot do. Maillard & Lord; LH Nickerson, Rawlish- Geotana, T Lattenen. child, and sister, Philsdelphin, aptember cent war, wi elim! 7j \ekerson, . é e780. 1s » Mass; Us pers between’ the Mexic this reputlio, aball be restored to the Mexioca re cctiicr | fF the discharge of this obligation being the Executive | Fiver was the army of Mexico to plant her flag ‘Merrill, Providence. KASTERN PEARL GTRERT HOUSK. , republi Thus did the war begin. Had noeuch purpose asthe | Sloop—Valedonia, p siousra and myself, on the 24 instant, resulted in my | In tike manner shall be restored the artillery, arms and | with tke contra’ cent aie dina ey Eee nereed | sunjagetion of Texxs been thea avowed, of been thes Arrived. 8 Macomber, Massachusetts: Wim W Hoyt, Montoe: saying that if they ‘would submit to mea formal propo- | ammunition that were in the castles and strongholds | Biro oten ee entertained, by the Mexicun government; had the | | Ship Gertvide, Shearman, Liverpool, Jan PBicKck Bethel; J Edgbnds Newtown: a wae sition to ostablish as the boundary between the two re. | when they fell into tue power of the troops ef the United | of the Union, white fren tar eros eee namber | Stray of the north” been formed solely for defensive Beer, data a, won ile oretareed signals SURE | eldgepors Le Weed, Norm. ‘ publics the one defined in the accompanying paper, (En- | States. With respsot to the artillery taken outside of | as such, it had thus become the duty of the President of | Purposes; even then, on this supposition. so highly fa- Liverpool, N3: iat 4124. lon 66. r FRANKLIN HOUSE. closure No. 1,) [would transmit it ‘ashington, and | said castles and fortified places, tha; which is still in the | the United States to employ the forces placed by the | Yorable to Mexico, the cause of the war could be found | “ship Southerner, Stanton, New Orleans, 17 days, toT P| TC Sparks Geo, R § Dougherty, St Louie; J Dyer, would propossto Goneral Scott to consent to the oon- | power of the United States troops, shall be returned to constitution under his direction in protecting from in. | 1m but one thing—the pertinacious refns 1 of her go- ‘ # Baltimore; W Earle, R Reed, do; Gen Van Wegner, N Hloustion of the armistice until the answer of our gov. | Mexico at the date of the signing of the present treaty. | vasion? Ia other words, where Wore Inne teetedn ian) | vernment to reoogaige the necessity which had arisen | French bark Eliza, Monille, Marseilles, 66 dsys, with mdse, | J*'Mracd’ Niro crament should be reosived, the calculation being that | 4th. The dividing line between the two republics sha‘i | To protect a State from ivacion mens, to prevent the | for that concurrent action of the two governments, by | to} Michel, |) (1 ao Yells ennecticn ‘uis would require from forty to forty-five days, sending | eommencein the gulf of Mexico, three leagues from land, occupation of any portion of her territory by the arm: | Which alone either could be enabled to disti h the we i L ahaeing a, ek Memoiog ee Tate Nae cnr expresses both to Tampico and Vera Cr igo by | ee ppsint the southera mouth of the bay ol Corpus Chris: | force of any other State or nation, This abligation, | territory which it was under ths obligation to defend as | pock, Passed going in, brig Durning re ae up | * — Should any offer be ss08; tod this will go by | ti, shall run in » straightli it ite Scovell, Waterbury. quadraptionte, two by Vera Cras, and two by Tampled, | the mouth of the river Navocs;, thence aaessen bee | foetetore, mianlfertiy implies the existence of limits to | Sts own, from that which It was bound to respect ae lte | patted pac ofthe spats of rest ap HOWARD HOTEL. ‘ee through the | her territory—limita, the crossing of which by a foreign | neighbcr’s. peared to have been bat a short tim JP Williams, Norwich; J Corcoran, Concord; H Beckley under the security affordei by double passports, middle of that river in ali ita coure> to its source, “4 oT sage Dee hie fe Rh wer, W ‘ zit tre Tam, air, very reapectfally, your obedient cnatial the aouros of'thy tived Hubeee shall pee enti Bis! force constitutes an invasion. It necessarily resalis, When considered in connexion with the course pur. pe rol tn hull, ‘4 ‘3 phencheeters Towne, eli 7 bie Me fe Iarman, Bos from the very nature of things, that this duty of protec. | sued bythe Mexican government, in refusing to recog . Hom. James Buchanan, Secretary of Stuis, | pa amelyat meats the prerent frontier of New Me pe ee ee, Bo elatenoa x ot eoneuerently with nis Ra neovsly cae eee ee on AB Bawardy Bulkley: Chriciestony 11 days, to'Dacham & | J0bason. do: N Wells, Lowry i'Nretkeomn Bed Hache torts : u e ex! 08 of stich limita. a conaidered with | joint action wi af ie Uni e! 9 mere jimon, . laren: Boston: Ch 1 te. Bale [Enelosare, No.1.) reat aati tate teat ru rezioo on the east, north, and | refersnce to this obligation, n territory without determi. poate, of tho foros of the former upon the eft bank of | | Hamburg brig Fredrick Ernest, Amonpen, Montevideo, 7 aon Ney caren AT NY; Me and Mos’ Wileos, Washing: ‘The boundary like roscoe byl ig tila iia oy ~ > 4 tne 1e6 tl 4 37th degree; which will | nate limits is a contradiction in terms It is of the ve: the Bravo, or any where within the Mmits of pam ig Sy og 14,000 hides avd 50 bales horse nair, to W W Defo- ton; HE Armington, Bosto: commence at a point in the Gulf of Mexico, tures leagues | whioh it toushes the oxid fresher af then wee, Polat Jo Seace ca tate eaten, that the portion of the earth's | Texas, constituted an invasion. Independently of any | THT: . auns, Metallum, Picton, via Fall River, in bal ‘ at. HOTEI., Froue smd, opposite to the middle of the southernmost | Mexice to the Pacific ocean. The goverament of Mex- | miante; it Delog othereieg fora saete ee ane inter. | attack by those forces upon the, troops, o ‘0 ve bil bah i nat, to Soule, Whitney Mc : 0 Oe f; ert, © Mi N — (por i tine gr be i, anak ney — jd eae red And, oe — panir4 settlements or esta- eck oat a satis mi lateness “wi aban premgerhs The inrmiaa, vas sepedims ead the war Wes witht om dttoner,t6 oon aerate agatmgce ce Bed ts Eo inf a ‘ NP Weston Ha ra y 8 ay colon! tract of laud which remains be-| Where, then, were the limits of this pon the United States me soon @ war of in- | sehr James L. White en, Windsor, NC. Brow ton: C Philsdelphia: RO Storr, We ba the middle of the mouth of the river Nueces; thence up | tween the river Nucoes and the Brave an Necw be Union? A’ 4 ee, jaecnbes <0) aeneed tore Ge Us! , t not of Bohr Thera, Wainwright, Wilmington, NC. MTraimball, Nor Witton, Philadelphias G Wear: the middle of said river to the southernmost extremity | 5th As ajust compensation for the extensi the Vaiom «it defined and arserted by herself, the ter- | vasion on thelr part: a war of invaston, but not of ag- a bee hbene Dovleiech: orate: ner. Missouri; JP Kendall, Hartford; WH Neville, Mobile; of Yoke Lake or Laguaa de ins Yantas, where the said | old limits, which the United States ecaaice Ra A sipea ls Mouubely, Wan Squiiy send, tees | Semin fae Sosy, Dat seman sciniian, goverement 16 Bohr William Watson, Norfo'k. 3d tek D wil Fitareaaton, New Havens rane; Thenoe, by ailing: nee nter, Fanning through the | vious article, the goverment of the said Unived "States | tically the same, in all. respects, ou the eee ce ieee, | aiid wall the pertinacity of hostility, had made it mant- | Sehr Jodustry, Kelly, Nor Sk nema Jeton, Breeklynt Ww F Olmstead, Danbury Fito Puerers sind Chonae oe ee Lage ar asia of the | la bound topay eves to the republic of Mexieo the sum | to laslst Upoe wey otter fine of serersthng one ee | nee nee ae tae te ea hae voline, Hii, Philadel es even, Utica: Camp. Dover 8° Thome the parallel of lntitege ek? gecgrapblons ites Geeta of | Mexieo, ab the disposal of the. foul portran, the city of | right, agreeably to & principle of interaationsl Taw, too | ther forbsaremee, and hed precluded all doubt that the a. Thomas, New Haven. iAH warsion, Tver:G DB Pattons Me: " “rye e | well established to admit of dispute or doubt, existed hopo of the tion of peace between the two ford. ‘ald ron ‘atorford; + the fort at the Paso del Norte on the Rio Bravo; thence | Mexican republic, in the act of i” tifes: | a pute or » exist only hopo ——. Fall Bi Newburg; PH Bartholomew; > ¢~ dus west along the said parallel to the point where it in- | tion ofthis treaty, exehauging tie ration peg meme re hee apt See ee | orm ere ee a Bo sae ce, Feinwaon, Bristol, RI. Intend; B Joba Boetons "6. Nnth- teracote the western boundary of New Moxtoo ; th Sth. The government of the United States is farther | ting a partof fexican republic. With reference to | The resulta by which it has thus far been attended, it | Sloop Lady Adams, —, Sag Harbor. Fonteytvunins SRembere, Prileaetchics oy Parrersont porn! Wi peewee fenstiecnupeatnee an that period, oyey xoellencies the com: loners aesert, | were needless here to dwell upon. ange Toe 3 me rinks oebione Below. Colamibas, on * F. fer er ‘0 etient; Mr Hodge, Lowixi- e | as” , 4 Taunton, Massiesusett up ¢o this time, and may b due in fature, by rea. Secpiemapest Beat gh reco the country | the sea-ports of Mexioo, together wit! Seite on ana. ean, Tiunton, Masmebusetts: NATIONAL HOTEL HW Woodwar?, Woodstock, JR Anderso: 3A, W Canfield, Mor ber hereofend from nd the Bravo hed | and strong places of @ very considerable rom i ‘ poing in a direct ilne to sach branoh;) thenee dowa the son of the claims now liquidated, and decided gsinst | never formed port of the State of Texas.” But, muppo- soowt er ow in the possession of t! The packet ship Oxford, from Liverpool, reported as being the Mexican republic, agreeably to the conventions ar- wor Te below yesterday, 1a some of the papers, has not yet made he: middie of ssid branch, and of the said river Gi 2, ig this to be true, it would not in soy way affect the | United States; and this, under circumstances affording ‘ empties into the Rio Coldeado, aud down or an thereat | seed between the two republics on the 11th of April, right of the Texan’ people, at the clove of the war into.| no prospect whatever that their hold upon them can be | “P*N"NC: | ————__—_—_—__ inill, New J 6 forces of the Westborough; : ch of January, 1843, in such manner that the | which Herald Mart: nidence. ty. do: DN Crane: A. Voodvensd, lie of the Colorad . q 1 ich they had been forced as above stated, t: je te loosen. These are the ciroumstanoes uader ? tiga into a thas dan ung | moat to csou annem af trang Sng | wen tt Srandacy st {hey igh dom ati to | whieh tbe Gt 0 apse arnt shevhdand | Puuagurain Pee. grea sew Gr | Gre Wert Diner Baehp ene the ould parallel into the Pacific ocean. Amditishere- | 7th. The government cf tn ram bor thee seelas’ the epirit munifested to- | 80 wr? y ee ates, to 208 | met ames & Somar] Somers, Washington, NC. 10; RM P Deonis, Boston: Wk; M Gilton, Balti agreed and stipulated @ United States in also | wards them by the government whose fi In waking this offer, upon the condi sehr Uae hea Deigieeen Untelams ry Bradford, Boston; G W Parsick, Sagle River, Mu ended betroan ‘the io Bravo aud the abvpecdeneed | Uetnt log tae, 00st and bay faly all he clams | they bad po sugcomfuiy defended Tesmacita’ sete” | Hace Rees ga th poser subtattind By foe undcraga: | ,clesgerk, Aitegfeston, Leniwen, Wibrlr: sey TATUBUN'R ROTM. boundary, from ite commencement in the Gulf of Mexi- | loan republic, whateree yaty 2, ett sealost tho Mex-| whilst, not content with rubverting the authority of ti the United Statca occupy @ position very difer Arie aye. Hehusote New Yorks: Roe. Mulligan, Baftalo: HP Farmer, Pittburg 00 up to the point where it crosses the said Rio Bree | whieh a ‘ver may be the title or motive from | constitution, it hed sought to stifls and to extin- m that supposed in the cbservations which have ell- Miscellaneous Woodruff, Geneva: i Russel], Boston: Masey, . Wilmingtun; A Seaton, Mayasvi J it Ma- ar eee Neen Petersburg: P Alansom, Balti- nhall forever remain e neutral grouud between the (wh | eo tuat, from the dute of tin Cente ere Sualed; | gubbh forever, within the bounds of Texas, eepeciall cited these remarks. P, Srirs In epublicg, and shall not be sottied upon by the cltizsns | tlone of the present. tre ty, the ecco fe Zatidee: | not only every spark of liberty, but énouas Ia proposing to Mexico to agree to the establishment | Nicuovas, for Havre, . London, and the Sr | fy moraiog mo 3 i ine; fett, Philadelphia. raed - aty, the accounts of 7 5 7 more; D Ottinger, Maine; E Elfeit, os hai? witaln he ai teeny for"any | verano aires sere arctg eat tea: | talon radia for auto Ga | See temas nn urchenus atewrpiing o owren «| TRE ACR coe Pate Later baseleeee ieee | n none doxcns EXE Ney does B, Beglon Com purpose, oF nnder ler any pretext whatever . and all contre: waain settled definitively and forever © *\'°4 | the republic o Word be var; Sekeeiie notes ae to itle by: conquett, Gat noe in the sone? | ,,ftiryConconors, at Boston from Manilla, alluded to. y necticut: WM Haught Keeler Mey a caos. Mt Colemen, teat of ther sopablie In the way promtica te ferre, | ects taay De abe ts eefoTeraent Of the Veited | the cessation of this. wargsither party hei the samme | wherein alove this tits has ey’ odlum attached to it, | {sr (aa telearanh demnaicn, makesibe following repo:t:— | fens 2 Hint bac The iene 7; in observamee of . idnight, TAYLG or lee authority, withte tte in defiance | vious article, tre claims not yet decided of ite cl tglaldainont of took Soundaey ss in ber Soapescr tty | Siteoeeitaceeline rbatitc by seaveac aecaeteeee: | TeShe eenber, hes foa re Mls bemeer C.J Warren, N Jersey, © Goodh H Fane, dos pd. =... ys Own proper and exclusive | a;ainst the Mexioan republic, there shall be establishe the just and proper one. If Mexico, on ber part sould ing b: ‘cvequest the forcible wresting of country from | 55. At530am,p vd Cape Cod, Lrragulin, New ¥! Ane BM aVenee - deme ‘ernment of the raid United States, « tribuval | assert as 0 fandsmental axiom the one now fat forward ite rightfal owner without just and sufficient cause, and | © it bonny, te ene bag ty = "eg J pa rH oaker q The Meisels Clinalianiblhe sa. ate: tein end defnitives rove, Aeclstons shall be conclusive | by her commissioners, tbat no nation can rightfally the mere desire to possess it-—this title by con. | mainea!! faried. and cas, vessel, headed 1: © Rogers j| if ‘ . . be ; provides, that on deciding upon the vali- | be juired, nor should aay nation ever consent, to re- | quest is one which the Mexican government does nothin; ‘wile the wind began thy and to sn {| joss oF Avram. and rules which were coveclioheg nn wos cig principles sb her natural frontier,”” and feo ‘tiom de- | more than justice to the United States tm supposing that | f cate; sieve failing ell tne ty L. The baro- crime uarecramaercatnniay, {| Mit the aooneon at atehn) ised | ds Ba igh oat ape coat | Rectentee Orel etal 1 masa | Sit We eco rca é . e uecte v0, On the retention of a nol jr, 5 wr Mater amnion ye german | ural» dctien brn ifr of mgr | eee ane ver cyan rhe ony, | roe 2g vc on opment tou oety, | fat edt rng Face Cada gibi @ Mexican in @ mi c) ust an errangement for nea consert with your excellenoy | whioh ie not adjusted purayant to the aforesaid rules | and tbat the river'and the tecritory togetier wore iudiy’ Seanceve pores nad to avold that necessity ; Wie be se NE, an fncrened he ted inereaed tortie, UNITED STATES HOTEL. counter. project which Lucy hove heed ee toe ends the | Jf ths tribunal of commissionors-deem it necessary for | penrable to her for this purpose, ff on cine ne ‘attached to the words, then the title, by oon- ‘he 1d not Keep ‘her course, and began to dtife im i t; RB Barces, New Haven: JH Bar the last lastraccdons of thei ner’ amed contormably to | the just deo Cf any demand to examine books, Fegle- | tained to Mexico, Texas ou tho other hae 5 | quest, Is one which : great farait ‘The lead bas thvown every. {ow minutes, and it. was 8 Gilontrick, Saco; A 8 Kinston to ancomoany it with the soseorrament, think pro ts, are In the power ot the Mext- | equal right to appeal to the same principle, nd’ | eetone eal tevin the certainty that it wilt ve | sooe found ether essl wr in'id Cxcroeme eer rosky bot. 40; HL Meed, Connecticut; J note, waleh will tend to piace (eons contaiard ta nt, the government of the United States | to the mapiivst self-contradiotion t:.¥ ved Ta yh sales: | seomaamaed food b the tribunal to which they are alike | tom. It was blowing very heavy from NNE, and a thi A Proctor, New Hampshi es ovflo @eporition of Viueico in te soo emee” High the or ni mek? sppiicution for them, and -irher the origtuals | tin deawa feom it ; wbleb, on the ground that reese, | Promoane thejnigment of that tribunal, upon the Jreather sory cold’ coon ever ies, Long Jolands Dire 8 Panately aepsttes both counties aiaet 9 sah unfor. | OF ‘aisoful copi-s shail be sent. co it for tha purpeen of | re trem sore bleh, om the gr the whole | amensble From thejnigment of thet tribunal, upon the | uadrrrhe ice. All three masts weie cutaway £3 j reams: Mise ort doy Kennedy ie. The 4b actind to the eal “AY, ed wo ary torrent was jasufficient for her se | terms now offered to Mrxico, the Uni tates have | then let go, 1! on; » 405 Prato Curtinn, the proj ot wa ob your exsellevny wae olossnd to delte © the said tribunal; | earity. gece to Mexico a wide extent of t ind; WP Letchworth ireh, ry it thing to hend. Inthe eyes of @ candid world Jaled 41 1 uot be made by the | wdditioval bulwark, whitet i¢ required thet Toxecohduha when ‘the cohen t and miscoaseptions ‘of the hour ce etm Aaag f sppliextion forthe | cou ent herselt wi'a half the width of » comparatively ray, theie conduct will appearin its * Tooed uch Case Ul -eF Onth, oF with, Judicien, ey position of Texas.with ot of the ¥ tion whten the; ome eras ber W.theahip ail ie acaged uch thea.wasthe position of Texas.with regard Mextioo of the position which they occupy tow: 4 Soaanae the part of the claimant in the case, the facts sought | boundary towards Mexico, atithe time whee nr beoree | elt oo menifeet lacteea of tke corettas wclghbor, te cat the oe ear at light wes . All the temples, houses, and Ay te ‘ admittod into the Union. According to the well settied | seeking to extort from the weaknors of another, therale ached the ahip: her up to Wm DNills, Alba z ne SM Hi ‘ rites or exereites of the Catholic w Tg spon hog of ecaaentantorocar tena te is patices, te tne of territory which ebe ye? to Loh pa a Bris 7 Ronxar Ken saa Cmeenn te Lonerns ye Oneida; M Benidict, N existing been undertaken " orship, ta territo. ‘marcation between ublice reall character ato Chatferton on the Ph, (ean: count of the territory of the State of Texas, reaping | ott bby tine Arh miele of nate nian Eepublie, and | obliterated by the wat; and consent of both bed cing to entre pongo ins | Be be seen to bave tania , fro ‘7 Hieh, the Nosth Aumecionn republic presente aa fe ns | oe laais othe Unita Bist aes ident | lishment ot any other, ea thets commen Focedery ord | iiss alee sfgaeea 8 re ‘Tawen inte whee the abip ech ihe eon mas pgeevel ve us on Lae 27 b of August last, and ehien hes bey overn ment subj set of oue la cor coeforesce lnvee to the coon Suid books, om the part of Mexioo, Int, of tae State ot Tange ty | Balt BOOKS Toul the territory on this side of the limits of thet State, es. Bravo and to the south. of all New Mexico; 4th, er Vo; A Sowerby, Northampton: fermout; O Wells, Hartford; tl M Welsh, Connecieuty § Austin, Soffisld: 4 jersey; Gt Jenks, do; @ ®mith, Counectient; Capt Collins, Boston; Capt Disey and lady, do. FRN HOTEL Cammines, Detroit: GH George, C Gridley, doy LM Hotchhisn, one Tabama: Wim Graham. indy snd children, ‘Wiegininy Mf “4 nse SRE oa tts ea Mone pL y ais a, Fortem tk ‘i f ° ui ry