The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1848, Page 4

sroall be compelled to start another Poter, the Hermit, ani the old expleded game of the Crusades would be etaarted over again, With regard to the oo: of the war, he tended that the President bad not rhe right to begi: war, unless the undisputed territo- ties of the United States were invaded. And regarding the first blood shi this war, it appeared that it was be blood of deserters from the American lines, while attempting to cross the \tio Graude. HH» hoped no evil omen was involved in this strange fact He hoped itdid not bode to us the horrors of civil war. And the first osilision between hostile ies of the two nations, was between Captain Falooa os foacs, and ane of Mexico: & gun was sucpped. but did not go off,and then an Ameri- can fr d upon him, so thatthe first snap was by the Mexioans, and the first fire by the Americans, Vorce—(on the democratic side)—Well, sir, we on ’em. any how, rred to the Texan war of i as detailed by Mr. Douglass in his late speec! enetor had said that Texas and Cohshuile had | the attempts of Santa Anna to overthrow the eo cution of 1924, and that they bad successfully ovens cae dictator, and hence the claim of Texasto the Rio Grande But, sir, this claim cannot be made unless the territory on the east side of the Rio Grande belong- ing to the State of Cohubewla,—i don’t know how you proaounce it— Gen. Hovsrox.—Co-haw-wheel-a. Mr. Uspenwoov —Yea, sir, Co-nh-wheel-s—unless that territory belonging to Cohabuila,east ofthe Rio Grande, | | can’t concede anything to them opposed to printing the m=morial, not because they ask us to rake peace, but becanse the: peace that will not redeund to the glory aud honor of the Awerican name—nn unconditional peace, Mr. Haskert—M Mr. Hexiy—I have net concluded my remarks after her revolution, had ocoupied the town and port of | might say more as to the Quakers entry of Corpus Christi, which ison the south side of the | conscientious. But even on the subjeot of war Nueves, and at the mouth ofthat river Mr H. L Kin- | not been so consistent as they claim While opp "ed to nd during the Texas revolution, occupted | wer and military chieftains. they have voted for milita- If they do that, asa sect, may they not the indians, and carried | do more! Have we not a ie to suspect that on for him o contraband trade with the Mexicans | they are not more conscientious t! ‘Well, sir, a company of Mexicans were sent up to put | «rr is human” him down, and to capture him. if he resisted. But Mr, | the character ofthe Quskers, their purity of character, Kinney knew his men. A little Mexican gold sent them | we will find that they possess a great many of the feail- ties of human nature; among them vhat of being iacon- sistent while they claim to be conscientious. While it the oath of allegiance to Mexico, and was therefore a was necessa) y to support f-deraliem, they could support Mexican in point of law. If there were any Texian set- | military ohieftain port 8 war when necessary. Mr Parrrey—I understand the gentleman from sachusetts to say that he is opposed to the motion to because it is usual to | only memorisis from the Legislatures Sates. I aay also, when the reason ceases the custom d the custom ought to cease now I have for six | weeks bad memorials in my hands, containing the pray. ers of four thousend citizens for the restoration of peace I have ofcen aod often, but witnout avail, endeavored to present them to the consideration of the Last Monday, we were engaged in President making. Gentlemen will tell me thac | may present the petitions atthe Cierk’stable The rule, i , May be @ good one, but not alwa: but that a gentlemsn who presents wish to ask fo the appointment of It it be handed into the Clerk’s hends, privately, this It may not become me to recur to such nd no man can deny it, that to} standing committees, is to bury . [ have one, sigaed by two thousand niow hundred. and by thirty-three ministe! congregation, esking Congress to put a ror siguatures were obtained with considerable pains. were surrendered to Texas, then she could not lay a va- \id claim to it. The territory bad not been given up, and was, therefore, still a part of CohaLuila. Passing on, the senator came to examine the title of Texas to the territory south of the Nueces. The strongest claim pre- sonted in tavor of this title was, that Texas, duriog and ney. befor: Corpus Christi with a company of men, who assisted to Wefend him egainst back again, and he remained unmolested; and, sir, to secure appearances, | am actually informed that he took tlers, if there were one Texian on the south aide of the Nuroes. before or during the Texas revolution, I should like to know his name. Can any body tell us who he is? Gen Hovstor —His name is tower—empresurie, Mr Uxprawoop.—Who. air? rox —James Power, empresa Mr. Unnexworn — What, sir, empre Gan. Houston .—Empresario Mr Usorewoop —! thank the senator for the infor- | d to show that there mation ; and Mr. U. then proce: owing that it was nothing in thel avs of Tamaulipa had been incorporated with Texas Gen. Rusx here iaterposed with a statement, showing | thst Texas had exercised jurisdiction over that part of Tamaulipas of the Rio Gisnde from the beginning of the line b Mexico; thet she had paseed laws over it—one, among other tablishing the county of San Patricio, and that the Mexican fort taken in the endeace was @ Mexican fort under theeom mand of a detachment of Gen, Cos’s troops. James Power with his cotonists, had doue the work Me Uxperwoop thought he knew the facts. Mexico grauted iarge tracts of land to settlers in Texa: contiguous States. James Power, asa settler u Mexican government, had acquired his jands ia Tamau- lipas (Several messages from the President cf the United States. Mr t I do not understand, however, that the bound. aties of Tamaulipas were changed. I suppose they re- ined uvaicered, Mr U reviewed the question of the ex- orthe war Up to July. 1843, the expenses of this war would bs.ino'uding the drticiencies now before | the House, $117 972 144, not including the cost of this | force of ten regiments It was time to count up the cost before we went into the extensive operations and expen- | ses proposed. He argued next that there was no neces- sity of securi y-and that as for indemnity, the longer we prosecuted the war, the further should we be from | the object of iademnity. As tor indemuity in land, there Was noue. Suppose we give 10 or $15,000,000 for New Mexico and California, whet do you expect to get from it? Nothing, because all the lands capabie of caltiva- tion are in the possession of private citizens, and we | cannot interfere with private rights The project was | absurd; it only increased the exiraordinary expenses of | the war. Our own public lauds were rather an expense in the end than @ source of revenus; what, then, could we der've from such territory as Mexico has to give, even if it were all her public demain? No, sir, there is no indemnity to be had that way. Mr. Underwood, at some lenzth, exhibited that the plan of military occupation with the idea of forced contributions from the people of Mexico, for the eupport of the army, will prove not ouly fruitless of contributions if set in practice, but disas- trous to us as a nation. if long;eontinued In conclusion, he recommended that we retrace our steps -that we should take of Mexico cnly such indemities as are due to ourcitizens from Mexican indebtedness before the war. Ifthe harbor of San Francisco and the contiguous territory were deemed in sable, he would buy from them; but we wanted no territory cf Mexico,beyond that acquisition, and the boundary of Texas. | He thought also, tha: if Congress wouid pass a resolution, declar- ich we would make peace with 4 re could have a@ treaty forthwith. Mexico was willing to treat; there wasno longer a state of actual warexisting. He thought that if soms distinguisned Senator on the other side, (Mr. Underwood is a whig ) were to offer such a resolution as he had suggested, it ‘would be passed, and that peace would follow such de- cleration of our terms. {Mr. Clay’s ideas exactly | Mr. Tursez rose, and on his resolution the Senate ad Journed. House of Representatives, Wasninaron, Feb. 10, 1848, once Mr. Jomnsox, of Arkansas, introduced a bill for the | ‘appointment of a Sarveyor General in Oregon, and for | oiher purposes, which was referred to the Committee of | the Whole on the state of the Union. THE CLERKS oRay introduced a bill to regulate the appoint- | mea erke in the public department (requiring trial | ination prior to appointment), and it was made sl order for next Thursday. peace at all hi don’t ask usto negotiate peac the honor of the country’s sand cl pe ape ‘an unconditional peace, snd au} any terms. This is what | understand they ask. For this reason | will not consent to print the memorial. for the Quakers us citizens, but no respect for tion they ocoupy before the country, and al Tam privately acquainted with man; | and am willing to accord to them t! | of parpose to which they are entitled. But beyond that, | IT repeat that] am ry chieftains, print the memorial, with Mexico can’t be done. ATENDS, OR QUAKERS—PEACE AND WAR—A NICE LITTLE DEBATE. Mr. Kina, of Massacnusetts, presented a memorial | trom the yearly meeting of the Friends, huid at Providence, last January, asking for a speedy termination of the war. He moved that it bs referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and | printed. printing. i : Mr. Kixo—I have a word to say on the subject of print- ing the memorial It comes from nine thousand person! of highly respectable character, who pay the pocr tax maintain their own poor, educate their own children, and in all cases conform to the laws. Being of this cha- racter,! had not supposed that @ question would be | raised as to the printing. These people do not come | here to interfere with banks, sub-treasuries, tariffs, or the distribution of the public lands; but they come here on a great moral and religious question; and they feel themselves bound, by their consclences, to enter their solemn protest against all wai ad ‘inst all fighting We preseat other memorit printing bills for horses lost ten ye: go we refuse to print a memorial which comes from Frieads trom six States of the Union’ It is dus to ou 8 that we should show our regard for those who are d by . | might go on to peak of the importance of this memorial, but I will not, for one, be guilty of trespassing on the patience of the House Just think, we cannot print a memorial, at cost of two dollars and « half, certainly not more than four dollars! J am not desirous of calling for the yeas aud nay: be printed. If [ oail for the yeas and nays, the expense of taking them will amount to more than‘the cost of printing Sach memoriais have been printed hereto fore ; and there is no good reason why the Houre shouid refuse to print the memorial, woich is 20 decent, so ra- spectfal. on a question of great importance, and vital to the prosperity of the country. Mr. Cozn—I1 opposed the printing without reference to the coutents of the memorial or the respectability of the memorialiets. Thegentieman ‘s aware that oppori- tion has always been imade to printing memorials of this character ; and that printing is confined almost ex- clasively te the memorials of State Legislatures. It would be unfair to draw distinctions between people of different portions of the cowatry. If we print this me- morial of Friends, we ought to print all the resolutions of primary political meetings, if sent to us. The gentle mao says that the Quakers are good citizens, and sup- port their poor, educats and maintaia tbeir cniidren, and pay taxes, aad in every respect ob+y the laws of their country. This remark is also sp- plicable to the constituents | represent; yet reso- jutious which they have passed in thelr primary assemblies heve been laid upon the table, and the priat- ing retased. | will not spend money uaneoessarily. | Fepeat that I have not examined the memorial, and therefore cannot obj-ct to its contents; nor dol ob ject to it because it comes from Friends.’ My objection Tests on the principle which | have laid down. | move to lay the motion to priat on the table Mr Kixc —On that question I must agk for the yeas and ne: Th —Those in favor of taking the question by yeusan ill rise ir. Hexiy jo not like to vote on a question of this sort without— jot in order. vy —I ask the gentleman from Georgia to is motion. I ebould like to make a few re- marks, to go to these people themselves. Mr. Cops withdrew his motion temporarily. Mr. Kr Mr. Speaker— The Srraxen.—Tae gentleman from Indiana has the floor. Mr Heniy.—I ask for the reading of the memorial It was read aocordingly ; d exprensed the regret and torrow of the yearly meeting of the society of Friends of New England, that the war etill continues between Mexico and the United States; aod that all wars are contrary to the spirit of the bible. They are aware that circumstances may sometimes palliate the evil, bat how far this war is just it does not become them to say. Women are made widows, children orphans, and thousaafs of the lives of the Mexicans and our citizens have been sacrificed. In this view of the ealamity, the Friends pray Con, to “ take {nto consideration ths responsibility of their Present position,” and indulye the 5, 4 that, in all | od vbeir deliderations they will be direct the goo. vice of doing unto others as they would if Shar poto them They, in conciasion, injustion of the war, wud that ih will divcharge the duty they owe to tr of oount y aud thei: God naratwaare e Speaker, thi * not the first time ‘or prone od What do the memos tor? That this Congrens feel the responsibility of thats position before the country ; take measures for the speedy termination of the war, and the restoration of peace. When they come forward and ask us to fee) the responsibility din, and for perce, they eharge 3 Iu ad net fling thet responeiblity: whleb reoue desire we te have, And e ral consequ was comm. | ing, that the executive orde: dering it Mr Coss—I ask for # division of the question—on militery f -y force, and patronage. possestion of the richest Mexican provi might tout place himself on che pla Tyler, *oolitary end alone,” for “the extension of the atea of freedom.” The purpose was to extend and er- | petuate the institation of siavery The rurrender of a portion of Oregon was pre-determined aad for ; therefore, it became imperative to look somew! make up for what we parted with. A | complish this objeot,and accordingly the adventurou: rit of the west was aroused to diversioa of the trade of tne out as an inducement to posses: | Teqaired but little eTort to create, on the part of the sanguine, brilliant dreams with regerd to its fu was no admirer of Mexico. one oan deny that ehe haddene us great wrong. The | Mexicans were, technically, his enemies wist them to triumph over his countrymen; but he had He desired that no Mexican wife | should become a widow, er a child an orphan. Mr. Marsh referred to the Wilmot or the Brinkerhoff pro- vio, introduced into Congress for the purpose of de- | It was # bold measure to deceive, wouid be for the historian to note the duplicity in its | proper colors. The object for prosecuting the war is | ssi to be an “honorable peace.” honorable to us which would not be honorable to Mexi- | Does she owe us anything for encouraging the, | wrestiog from her of one of her provinces? owe us anything for invading her territory ? owe us anything for taking the Castle of San Juan | a'Uttia? for the dispersion and humiliation of her What does she owe us beyond the | claims of our citizona?—which debts Teady to recognise and pry. We owe Mexico | t for Texas; and should we not rather allow her compen- | ! | sation for our possession of her territory? Are we to be | the judges in her own case? The claims of our upon Mexico are estimated at three millions of doliars. | If Mexico is entitled to compenration for Texas, ought | the value of Texan to be estimated at ales sum ? seid that N-w Mexico #n4 California if worth anything, are worth no more than thi value. is worth more than the amount of all these ciaims. | fall ot the Roman empire, ani T government may military despotiam, wales: ture importance, no feelings of revenge. luding the people I trast the House will suffer the memoriai to | grveroment ? ‘eened his feare, that time degenerate into | prevailing spirit of acquisition be che: the fect, thi ance with all its actions. Mr. Brows, of 3 counted for th in the wrong, by that we hove had memorials of this | ofition, Wher resident of the United Zag money i cup fae gar nn falsehood on Congress, or on « particular . For seaen. Fe Se Sees Seearen ees People are reepectanle good citizens, are ‘There an tnd in my own aistrit. tions, all to degree Mr. Henty ~I rise to » question of order. Mr. Pacrrey — Don’t interrupt me Tv reaker —The gentleman from Indiana rises to joa of order. Mr Henty —1 understand that the question before the House ison the motion to print tue memorial of Mr. Patrrey —Well, I’m epeakirg inorder, Mr. Hency.—Your remarks have nothing to do with the question Tho Sreaxer (to Mr. Henly )—The gentleman from Massachusetts can make rem but not for argument or illustration. Mr. Patraey resumed — \y remarks are strictley cor- I have only one word furth+r to say. This is aly mode in which | can cail the attention of the House to the memorial to which I aliuded. The signatures were obtained with much’ paios. When this, and the memorial now presented, of so much importance, ere brought to your consideration, will you allow the ruies to be carried into eff ct, and not bury them in the stand- ing com-nittees? It becomes materially important to print them, at least, that, through the medium of the press, they may come before the consideration of this House and the people at large. the printing of the memorial. Mr. Hasxett —I move the previous question. Mr. Cons —I renew my motion, that the motion to print be laid upon the table. The yeas and nays were taken, and the question was decided in the negative—yeas 81, nsys 95. ‘Ths question on printing now recurred, and the yeas and nays were ordered. The Clerk proceeded to call the names. Mr. Hexty—I again call tor the reading of the me- The Srraxen—It can ba read but with the uaanimous consent of the House Mr. Heniy—I ask for the reading. The Sreaxer—One gentleman has answered to his Mr Henty—I asked for the reading before any one e SPraxen—The Chair thinks to the contrary. Mr. Hexty—Mr. Speecher, (laughter,) Mr. Speaker, polat of order. The Sreaxen—The Clerk will cail the roll. The result of the vote was announced—yeas 93, nays So the memorial of the Friends was ordered to THE LOAN BILL THE QUESTION--THE WAR THE THEME. The House resolved itself into » Comumictae of the | Whole on the State of the Union—Mr. Botts in the ed it was announced that the loan bill was the order of the day. | Mr. Mansa, of Vermont, said that he would vote | ogainst a further prosecution of hostilities for the pur. pose of invasion, aggreesion, and conquest. ‘The proxi. | mate cause of war was theoccupation of tl the Rio Grande by our troops, uader th: President of the United States. Tha war was the natu- ofthe annexation of Texes. The war by, ‘we were wan- | tomly plunged into it, without « just consideration of its ; arduous character, and the I England Society of | and the eftusion of blood. us; he would not # hb aliuded to ti! ed THE oF ER BIDE OF THE PICTURE. d to My relatives, sir, my connec- ¥ that sect. They know, and know, aad | know, that they have been opposed to Seamer eens cae which we have beem engag- ed Eventothe << of the revolution they were because of their peculiar notions in relation wars. They have permitted their peculiar notions to | override their patriotism andthe laws of the country, ‘ which every American holds dear. They may charge | fauita upon others, but we have the right to charge them with faults. You and they ed to the government during the last w: Britain, a war, the pro} now acknowledges, This people, then, peace—not that we shall negotiate a peace wi redound to ths honor of the national character. but ards, This is what they ask. They care to meiatela now that they were oppos ety of which every man I have reg the ‘k us to make @ ‘They ame hones r another people. * To If we take this maxim end soratinize It they can do that, they can sup- This is ali I have to say. emorial may select committee. of the Unitarian top to thi 8 by way of analogy, ‘Theretore, I will vote for wi by ship Baily Taylor, having ft bank of thought his first duty to God, then to his coun- try, and lnstly to them. We should have. millions for defence, but mot one cent for tribute. He they but who vote for a duty on iron, hemp, wool, eto., to build up manufacturers. In relation to this war, as in everything else, he adopted the motto—My coyatry; may preyh moult be right, but, right or . , my country.” THE WINDING UF OF THE DaY. Mr. Durr obtained the floor, and Mr. Gaiwnect moved that the committee rise. It was ascertained. on counting, that there was not a quorum present. What was now to be done? The Cuarnman ordered the roll to be called, that it might be ascertained who were the absentecs, aod that it names might be reported te the House, as the rule jires. ite. Asumun insisted that the rule did not apply to motion that the committee rise, but in the case of t! committee finding itself without » quorum, ,while en- gaged in the transaction of business. However, the roll was called. Mr. Jonxs, of Tennessee, desired to know whether he could not have his name recorded. The Cuaimman was understood to say he could not. Mr Jones made a point of order. The Craiaman overrated it. Me Jones appealed from the decision. He ssid he was now Lere, and wanted his constituents to know that he was ready to attend to business. He was going on with hie remarks, when ‘The Srcaxer ascended the steps, and very efeeniy 4 slipped into the chair which Mr. Bottshad just, It was the work cf “the twinkling of an oye” Mr. Jones was left upon the floor, with his point undecided. He was nolonger in Committee, but in the House! And there was one of those old-fashioned laughs that made the hall ring. Mr. Botts went down into the area in front of the desk, aod reported that the Committee had found itself without a quorum, that the roll had been called, and that the names of the absentees were in the book which he eent to the Clerk. The Srraxen said the names of the absentees would be noted on the journal. The House adjourned. Farmvi.e, Virginia, Feb. 5, 1848. A Duel. I arrived here safe on yesterday, at which time there was an affair of honor, which came off juet a few hundred yards from the city. This created an enormous excitement in the place, as both of the young gentlemen have numerous friends in this place. Their names are Mr. James P. Goode and Francis Deshazor. They exchanged four shots, the last of which took effect in Goode’s breast, and ‘tis thought that he will not recover. aie are young mea of high standing, and respectable tamilies. Deshazor, immediately after the sad rencontre, gave himself upto a magistrate, and is now in Prince Edward gaol. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, February 12, 1848. Ships— Adelaide, Adams, Ha fe ’ips— Adelaide, " ‘i Auueria, HotaotNew Grieuan Si Bursar dg nee arke—Klizabeth, x 5 '. a intarny HM Fiedler, Willis; James Ravers oun & Hawkins & Co; Paztous, Dean, Havana, You: cock, Fortan Prince, R'P Buck, —G Russell. Roberts, St Barts, Brett & Vose; Cornelia A bverts, Grant, Baltimore.'A Patten & Co; Jane C Doughty, Mu-phy. Richmond; Kedion, Ogden, Philadelphia; Sidney Mileer, Bol! lo. BSioop—Piesident, Frisbie, New Haven. Arrived. Into, Batchelder, New Orleans, 30 days, with 43,500 molesses, to Aileo & Paxson. ‘Norman, (of North Yarmouth) Seabury, St Marks, 16 “Ts With Cotton, to master. chr Elizabeth Davidson, Bunnell, Faithiven, bound to OSES) Masoll, Rowe, New Haves, bound to Ocracok chr jac: we, w Haven. to Schr Eliz: Lawton, O'Connell, New Haveu, bound to Gere- |, Rowland, Brookhaven. 24 hours. ‘Balumore, to Maillard & Lord. quam Beach, with iron. Bark Rapid, Wed, from Havana, with mdse, to M var] apid, ed, », to 5 Brig ———, from Savannah, supposed to be the Frances. be- fore reported'as being below. Salled. ships Sophia Walker, Mala- a, Glasgow: Forte, Vers Craszoras Vantosteh Cone peachy; Brazt tany St Jots, NFS oo cE *Herald Marine Correspondence. Feb 11, 4 rm—Arrived—Bark Lyra, Ben- zachrs Patego, Bensett, Pantego, NC; Je Townsend, Boston; and Worcester, Rhodes, leamer Kappahianock, Masoa, from Reedy idence: | Island, to which place she towed ship Juneata; brought up b } *Glested:—Barks York, Van Dyck, New. Orleans; Lacon leans: L Boston; brigs Lewis, V. Hell'Se Thoma; Will, Crase, West ladies Williams, New York, and Jeremiah Leami: Providenee. pes an i ms He thi jing. Ape.atpe, Adams, will sail for Havana this moraing. Her leter bags will close st the usual places at 1 o'clock: Scur Once on, at Bostm, from George’s Bank, fell in with Qist uit, Lat 42, ine wreek of schr HH Cole, of Salem, suak, head down, and part of sters out of wate: is was adoubedly the achooaer pasted 30th alt, Tat dt 56, lon 6110, inmast head printed ‘col »: aus; her description, it was feared in Salem wouid prove to be her. Nothing is yet known of the crew, or how the ves- ae] eame in that sicuxtion.) Scua Onecon, (sf Harrington) Mirchell, from Saco. ia ballast, went ashore 4th instant, on a beach near the Pool Win- ter horber: crewsared. Vessel somewhat damaged, but may the army to the oceapa- tion of the disputed territory, not only believing, but | hoping that an insult would thus be given to Mexico; cessary fore great augmentation of the oenablo him to extort es, aad that he vem with Jobn | waslikely “full our destiny ”? T! to California was held that territory; and it He did not No peace would be | | pleton, Bradfo.d, New ¥ Texas alone, if of any | | Orleaua; bark Galindy, | co aith brig Marcas, Piers 1:t 37 24 lon 7L Also saw 28th ol |. schr Plas t the voluateers from Penurylvania i 60, there cast their votes for caudidetes at hom: remarked the ballot-box had already become the farni- | | turo of the camp. There w sity for the increase of the’ present territor; United States; and therefore, it would be wi 1 wire for posterity, which would b: ia his opinion, no neces- | taneans, to get lor iteelr As to the termination of the war, let ail good men uuite in solema resolution, | B that the war shall not be prosecuted fer conquest, | Mt and thet we are ready to come to honorable perce, Im conclusion, the id that efforts were made to give to the | volunteers the credit whieu belonged to the regular ar- | my —to the well-educated and skiiful officers. itary academy was to be abolished, and the patronage of commissions madea political engine. The adminis: | tration had not a word of praise for General Scott ; and in this it exhibits a spirit of {iliberality in just aceord- The navy may also become subservient to political purposes. The oldest command: | er may find himself superceded by a New York pilot, or | the captain of a pleasure yacht. issiveippl, right off, eaid that Mr. Mareh was erroneous in his deductions, and improper in his conclusions. Inevery act of the Texan Congress, | and in the convention held for thi | atitution, the territory batween wag claimed for Texas ; and in every civil act, ‘nment asserted the title to the eouatry. Con- declared it to belong to Texas; and, therefore, it became the duty of the Presidext to defeud it. He 1 tered into an argument to show that Mr. Siidell wa rejected by the Mexican government before our troops ance to the Tio Grande. | forts made to place the administration ying that the old thunder of 1840 wae | Dortsehre 10 cf O F tod Pallas d. "The bank bas gene down, free trade in po- pular with the American pop! treasury it not to ve ds urved been iaid aside, and now there must be something new. The gentieman from Massachusetts (Mr. Ashinaa) pre: maturely brought forward a res*lution deolaria. that the war was unnecensarily and unconstitutionally com- menced The whig majority parsed it; they committed themselves, ‘They have passed the Rubicon; they can- not now retura. ‘They will be compelled to ceoupy that | ye the Secretary of the Treasury and the the means for jon of a con- Nueces and the Rio | sch M , and the independent The old issues bave | § be gotoff. Tar Romp at Salem, 9th instant. from Cayenne, was on soundings 23:h alt, has since experienced very severe wes- ther, lost bulwarks, &e. Zz by M-ssra Johnsoa Rideout, Chas an 'm D Cro: Capt Simnet Swanton 24, and Capt Geo F Manson, who is t0 coms wand her. vacaine 4 Whalemen. Ship Walter Scott, of Nantucket, was not at Tahita in July last, but was heard frou in. May with 1409 bbls. The NP Taimadge, of Cold Spring, was at Tabi in April, | nog July, as reported: Heard from ia Jaly, on Off Shore Ground, James Loper, ‘Whuppey, Nant, 150 bbls. Spoken. Bark Lucinda, (aew) Deiauo, from Bath for Havana, Feb 8, Cape Cod SW 40 miles. c rig, Motto, of and for Portland from Cardenas, Feb 3, off ‘ape Co mbia, of Belfast, from Frankfort for Havana, no din Jat 26, Jon 68. sbe:h Fulton, from Portland for Cuba, no date, was in lat 24, lon 67. Caranve, Jan 1Brig Niser, Herik, fcom Boetoe, ar tth, for Sucimam,2 days—only Am vessel CanpEe Jan 23—Barks J Merithe eGilvery, for N York. 13g; Levaut Hewitt, for Philadelphia, wig; brigs Tos and Edward, March, aod Joseph Bryant, Stove, Kedron. Camey, for—— Ide; Anna Currier do do; ranto. Tho for N York, (or mn) Jo; Beifast, Jordan, and 2 ritran Nickel 3, Pitot, Wakeown, Passed going iatwo Crenrvuncos, Jan 18-Ar brigs Betsev & Jere, Sheed, Phi- ladeiphia ; Henrico, Paine, Curacao. Sid 13th, brig C H Ap Havana, Jan 21—Cld brig Shawmat, York, Boston. Matanzas, Jan 25—Barques Zaida, Chapman, trom Ham- ‘Temple‘on. (new) Nickels, from Buckeport, do: 1» Wright, from New York, do: brigs Knoch Pratt. B do; T P Pe:kins, Cousins, from Bos- om New York, ar several days be- Heath, Lanphe , Boston. Sid 25¢u er, (with her Portland oarco) Havana. LO'Vonuell, and Fliza Jane, from , Wig orders, ‘amPico Jau 23—bi N Odleans, ar 2ist: Ceci fHlome Ports. Bucxsronr, Feb 7—Sid schs Prospect, Ginn, and Sarah Me- tilda, Harding, Matanzas. Bootnmay, Feb 2—Ar laware vicy for Frankf Bostox, Feb l0—Ar chr Revolationer, MeDermot, De- th, in Soath Channel ship Amaraate, of Boston. Newbaryport for Mobile. Birks Gwe Br hia; &mma, Webber, New York; brigs Cathal ris, Nickels, Cardea: m, Kemick, Matanzas: Soper, icy 3 ng Toe lanomet, Wood. Jeremi: yalacar.do; Barnstable, Hamiiu, Norfolle, Wells. do; Gov ‘Amold, Shaunon, Salem, ‘ongre! Sawyer. New York: Aun Belle, ‘Baxter, do; eld, ships Il: ey. Calcutta; bark Cherokee, Humphy, Charles Paraboro: achr Mary August, rowell, Norfork, City Point 5 le, Kedron; barks Cherokee, Commaqaids scht Emily Hislard, Mdward: Ff fe birk Frances & Louisa, Por Virginia ald yesterday, ard schr B Hunting last night. Battinone, Feb 1(—Arr, (barks Pioneer, Eldrid pa,’ New York ; ‘brig Boston, Harding, Baker, Providence, : Sarah Ann Roe, Emily A Ste’ orton \edicor, Laton- Beott, ¥ mouth, arket. S}d, shio Mariana, Wark bi jonerle, Hall, Jamaica; Su'an Boyce, W I: schrs Enterprise, Adsms, ht Hope, Hardin 7—Arr sebr Susan, Russell, the vesuels before reported, sld this day, No vessel in port. Feb2—Arr 24, schr Vesper, Burt, Norfolk for D ghton ; 34, sloops Excel, aud Jas Gorham, New York achr Chanticleer, Chapman, Nortolk : sloop’ Times, Vi Brown, hildeiphia 7h, sloop Raney jane, New 4 arkness, Va; 4th, scl or Sis, aloops I W Thoruecand | Hi Bordon: Franxront, Feb 1—8ld brig To 34, brig Susan Currier, Parker, Fa Haverner, Mataazas; 6th, Samuel Noyes, 's Hove, Feb §—Arrschis I O of O F, Gratton, Nor- | Hatch, Mariel oLM | folke for Boston; Express, Horton, Boston for Virginia; 9:h Palins, Kent, Baltimore for Bucksport. Sid schr Express. In New Beprony Feb 9=-Sidachr Angusta, Brown, NYork. Eaterprise, Bibber. P N DC Wil Qilsey, Grorggtown J jen Irwin, Wile ‘tor, Hovey, il del steamer Geor vi non, Balumore.” Clie huey pes Hapbing, Bt ecrore — Wid: sehs Adrian, Walpole, N York; Elizabeth Ann, Kitchen, ‘ortland Youtiaxp, Feb Am bark Diligence, Woodbury, Matae- jenns, r om, Reb he Buffolk, Berry, Norfolk; ah, sloop Jos x i York. ‘Below lvop Thor Col: 2 ; Fe eb, Fo Ate brig Rome, Clake, Cayenne \ ) . sof ‘aan iy abe end o marhot, iT, tas; brig Alcenns. Chase, Apalachy ey LADIES’ LIST. a ye ad anhalt jew Post Office Law, tarcon Dr OM 2 Allen Mca Maria ainer Ebenezer ra ‘Anderson Mi Roay Alphonse A James _ Rose Frederick Middleton Reuben i os Charl Hacieeatord Wm van berg Edw Habel Dg ub? Norris Miss ‘Sarah | itt, Hetsleld Gilbert ote Gouday Miss Ca tharime Gert ding Bridget Sylvester Nathaniel | Becket Mea F chet ancis Beegs Mrs (SIuiber beth 2s Palmer Miss Eliza Thorne Charles lard O B Hibbrand Fred MOH Breen Ann # Scanlon Jeremiah Beaty Mrs Ellen o: Bridget, Hi Pemberton Mis Ed- Dorsey Ualeb—2 Scanlon Bernard “loore H | Monsghaa Thos Talbot Alexander Boylan Miss Rose | Brown Miss Mary A Boyd Mrs Wm by 2 Mrs kmme-| Bosrdman MraViar: Bi Miss El Beekinghm Mie Brey Susan Marie | il isktey Chas P Bwaive Peter N Small Capt Warri ‘S Gallock Mrs Cathe ry Dongias Henry L Lucinda Heart Miss Bridge’ ann Sam! A Daalap William ham 2 erandeyMissMar mala | HowardMissMaryE th Alice ighney Mrs Let- ta et Bustier Mrs Eliza- Burchil ys MA Heokies Miss Elizy Soughtalii Miss Sanh Be Hoffman Miss T Hoghes Mrs Ai Husberd Mra MJ Slater Mrs * li: i ‘haw Ji "sey Mi henetin Misa Jose- =e 3 £33 = iy Johnson Mrs, Ed- dA ohnson Miss Wel- eS CSU! Smocton Jno Nor. Thorban Monroe Samuel Rede: Thompson Tho B Slayter Mra Cather- Stavet Mrs Eliza- Miss, (Leo | fones Miss Harriet ‘ames Miss Caro- live |Jackson Mrs (3d av ChrcoraMiceBrideot| {*cH#08 Mre Rachel Jones Miss Emily [ewin Miss Elize beth Jones Mrs Sarsh Jackson Mrs Eliza urd Cleaveland Mrs Mar Cronatn Miss Mar- jompson Chas G Jweeney Mes Eliza Thos 3psacer Mrs Root 201 Stevens Joshua W Shearhan Miss€tlen Stevens Jorhns W Ephraim Jacob Eamon Darwin—3 Emmons Horace Ephrsim Lewis i.(Down: | Whitney W |Whitemore Eben Winn Jonn 2. | Whitemors Step J Shenton Mrs At mith, Mrs Mathew Schmitt Miss Eliza ary MeCt firey Beraard Ph FJ | MeConkey Wm omas Capt Thompson Philand’ | white Thomas Thomson James wn m Whitey Augustus Whi L WeDel ‘Thomes VeDermott John aelly Miss (Mott —2 Cyn | welly Catharine ieniorn Ma | ext Mis incot Mrs Hann & |lves Peter T |Jacksou Parmenus | Rraucis Thomas sherman Joho A Fog k panehler, Isaac W here Mrs( Mott st) Sommers Airs Caro- Vnball Miss Caro-| King Mrs Gen E, Sullivan Mra Julia | fellows Geo W K Geo H Sendder Mrs Eme- | Yellows Thompkins| 4 Fellows Rev Ste mann Bol Uncerword Win H McCormick Thos Mic Le ler Mary Ann a Ai | Mejacae Lewis W Van Glahn Heinrieb | Smith Heary W ro Pay der Mes Mary rene Mr Eliz Skith Georaund Dexter MrsJamesF 13! vars Hise e Viesehon Joseph ‘an Ramael Mi Thomas Charlotts regor John Doaneliey Miss El. Pineb fohnston General | \ eGregor Joe te Donley Mrs Ana | Downey Mary Anu Valentine Thos B Cu Thornton Miss Eli- ‘Turner Mrs Jas D ‘Turbady Mary Vail Mrs tien 2 Waterman Mrs Ma- SESS: ooo Donouan Honora Dowling Miss Ca, Cow Miss Magdalen pain ow Mies Magdalen Smith Dr Gideon B "e M Madigan Miss TMF Mathew Mrs Eliza beth, Dann Mrs Charit; tach Ee Sy gay Witd Saran oy a. | Kinch Ebeneser Daun Miss Cather hari ine Dutfee M t Bates ett | Darfee Miss Jane M| \ f Fourmer Edmond | Jones Piet JE Wallace Miss Ra- | chael a Edmond New. Fowler Alexander on: Balam me Liverwort, Sersaoaril tines, and all to no purpose. Abor Kaapp James H poo es Dr. Chnutie’s Galvanie Bel Erwin Miss Rachae' M Ensworth Mes_Am ton ‘Mins Char | 1d igued, MORRIS: OSBORN; lew York, and Master of riet etiuger Mrs Ann Ward Aun lercer Mrs Wm 5 | | Noyes Thomas IY ntltered person. 8 oY ‘Nortolk peeket schooner Mery Ja wi | Weaver Gosty A Wheeler Weedea C R | Wheelwright Geo Is yr el ee gE el MM. Weeks Ammict Wreford’ Samuel 2 Westlal Wilkinon B ‘ilson Wm Willson John Nites toa Mr Wi mms Mr, Sist st | Wilson Capt H wi eaenzeb Willa | Wilson Archibald wal | Wishiams J wu hitewill Francis ‘waters Patrick ite Wi George Woodward ‘Chas T Wood JK 8 Wood Thomas & Pat Mc Alister. | Woleot Oliver MD |Wyent Wm ‘arren | Wells Robert | ¥ | Young & Chilton Young Younce Wm | Young James G Young Wm Zz M Frecland Mrs (Nas! M g issMars | V ere Aaa nm Mary | Wheelwright Win- re euied A. NOTICE—MOORH! Machines —The it Joha C | O’Conors Cornl’s Puan Mary Frary Mrs foha A Flanders: Miss Cla | die Phebe | Willis Mrs Cornelia each. Ain for which have ever been stand so justly pre eminent as Moor! 7 Stench Miss Cathe ot rd the world, ed's Magnetic Machi and sold wholesale and retail, by D.C. MO Murphy Miss Mary Odier Chs & Co toa Cornel’e WygentMiss aryS Fall directions Of; nitations sold under vi rt | _ ‘hey Wout Metabe: Miss Mary le aickerbocker Ev-|Oven B animal is not at all inconvenienc article (or colds, iin Bevthat cma teased’ No a : ithout it, ‘A. He GOUGH & CO, 149 Fulton st, rane at New York ti Wissxorala Mis YouagVire( Pearl st Youag Miss Marga- ‘irsh James Kirby Capt Kdmond AcDoagalElizabet sole proprietors. JEAD’S GRADUA- for use accompany them.— arious names. TTER! ‘3 EAVE POW: aescumptthee what ES long been mance. They are ‘attersa‘Is. Pinisted Chas W—2 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Packard Joseph Ackerman Abraham Adams William Kissman Andrew Slark Nelson N 2 Casella Cat x iss Birdseve Chas D Crawtard Robert | Park Cant BV. Gjinan Gent RE Pappe Lo Ureene Chas @ | Purves Chasies Parsons Louis P—2 | Packard Cap: Henry iss De orden & Bowen Bogart Herryi W Acker Jaco! Aherere Matthew 5 Ague John Clay Capt John |Kengler Joha A J Alden James M F.T8!!—DR HAR1’S VEGETABLE EX- tract is the only remedy ever discovere on, for the cure ef Epile! that can be re- Alling ai Gerguad Felix B Giletwe Rainn C_ |Lrmb rac 8 G'ibere JohuBootes| am | cawrence & Co Cares L effect can take pia tism can effect the head, Prd foot.or al ce pain, No Bronchial disease can be e throat 6 |, OF COR algnant humors having ‘beer me a c pen may oo ler |Parington Joseph Gelmaran Owen iz samption, but from these mahgn seated upon, or near the air vessels of thelungs. {tts in traih id humora which are the gecasion ot a he Anderson Win T Arthur Chis W, rar ohne | Brown James M Bontelle Capt Chas tle, and, thorouy Dr Ber j. Brandret reetions, at 25 cents per bor, at 441 Hudron street, 274 Bowery, incipal office. 241 Broadway. | Brown Vernon Pennington Joh | Brown Francis ennington John it Dr. Brandreth’s prin AN CANNOT HAVE uI8 DISEASES CURED BUT by removing the cause, which Generally internal. No ‘without a cause. ‘Dherefore, no rheame- part of t) ne I shin di Gh Goodridge Marmor Gomer Thomas C =. o Brown Chas W Bader J A& Co Brown Melaacton Brady, & San hell Wen Hi Binck Archit Browa Christian L ke) Beeeece Manric Gormley Patrick ; ly}, 4 secondary ¥. Browo Frederick ation ofheart, 6 irri female urethra, 3. mi ns O it ulcers, 2 hydrocele, « owe the head, 2 fistula in ano, 2 tinger several injuries atten: 3 sees Dougiss H Goodbarne David H ee Bitch Alegaader ‘aan Win Bechelder Nathan A |B & affections, with practical val of the cause produciug the: ‘ther with Hints to th 4 SI bow EWI Ke MID. Adenine Ph VERY MOTHEWS BOOK—THE APPREHENSION lof poverty, and the prospect of a large family of iderate people from entering the married at here is a book that will tell Hebron Kocamp- Porter John W—2 ‘ower Backingham How- a Hallet James P ician and Surgeon. event many consi min W Braonaviller EG Jno BG talpreybay John 5 R JANUANY, OF THE New York Medical sad Surnieat Inettaus, 98° Cham "This Institution was founded i: eminent citize: s, con- ceatfully ary you many important se jections. Price $0 cents. ‘& Stringer, 222 Broadway; Zeiber & Co. rt Logan Archd G Ic Teland Cart Jere ooh Ba ih Burpee Gert H | Cons Btepben in private diseases, of can cure the mort jal amiton Francis \Eirean th searcely any pu | Madden Malakey v Barge Wilham E ythe J; ang steeply to eeren y- fo. ig consnlted upon any dsoseth ons to 13 AM “ be ty the rt |Conghtry Joba Ghats Edw C & STREET, BETWEEN fourteen years i“ PRACTICAL Bennett D ic ‘Courtlaed | Breiteubsck Dr 8 CC eWm | Rha MON LARMEE—FRE having studied at fe: lin ateet, ete al hervelt ac 121 Fi jadies at her resid y beads edward Jartiss George A 1 pl | abe | Dalton The freodore Gempbelt Angus ehron J omas fj Bertrand Anthony Chaplin. Dr. Ste Be ? hen G penter Samuel | Dale John ter art Lyman G rey, coer of