The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE BAILS. Afairs in Washington. Venezucla—The Treaty. Wasnincton, March 1, 1848. Orders have this day been issued, for two vea- sels of warto proceed to the port of La Guayra, for the protection of the people of Caracas, from the messacre which threatened them at the last advices. The two vessels will probably be de- tached from the Gulf Squsdron, should there be none et Norfolk ready to sail immediately. One of the Ih ies despatches tor Mr. Shields, chargé, containing instructions for his con- duct inthe trying cireumstanees, in which he will probably fiod himself placed. The longer the treaty remains under considera- ion, the great is the uncertainty of its fate. At one Uime,there is almost a certainty that it will be ratified, and at another, that it will be rejected A majority of the Senators have expressed no opigion as yet, either in-private conversatioa, or in secret debate. » very few Senators who approve the treaty, though there are as few willing to undertake the responsibility of defeating it. But if any pro- minent member of the body exert himself to de- fatit, he succeed without difficulty. Should itbe rejected, it will be with the understanding that the President be edvised to send a commis- Mexico, clothed with fullpawers to adjust ull difficulties between the United States and that republic Thus the prepositions of the Mexican overnment may still be entertained, and this »vernment will escape from the dilemma of ei- vrolouging a state of war, or else legalizing nt violation of the law. It isa little odd that, whilst the Senate, under advisement from ihe President, is deliberating on this treaty, its negotiator is, in all probability, on his way home, under arrest, for it is understood that or- Js carri ders had been transmitted to General Butler to | arrest and send him home. Tam happy to say, that there appears to be in the Senate,‘an entire absence of party spir.t in the consideration of this treaty. I believe the vote will be wholly free from unworthy bias. I there will be no attempts at covert inter- ference on the part of the Executive. It would be much better to lay this treaty quietly on the nd sppoint three commissioners to oceed to Mexico, to meet the commission- rs of that government, and conclude a treaty F The negotiatioa of the present reaty was in direct violation of law, and it would be a most strange proceeding for the ‘the United States, not only to connive emeanor, but actually to legalize it Mr. Trist had made a worse treaty—one tor instance, making the Nueces the boundary, aud yielding New Mexico, the power of the law of 1799 would have been immediately resorted to, for the purpose of nullifying his acts. Why should the law be ebused and disregarded be- cause Mr. Trist’s violation of it, though not less flagrant, is productive of somewhat less evil? GALVIENSI8. Wasuinetox, March 1, 1848. The Best we have about the Treaty. a treaty hangs by a hair, and yet it may hang as urely as the sword of the ancient barbarian. There are doubts about it—there are objections to it—it is considered a sorry piece of petch-work; yet as a measure involving the question of peace or war, it has great strength— a question decisive of peace, it is all power- © a question forestalling and foreclosing the Presidency on the cry of annexa- almost irresistibly potential. Asa ng the war, and ending its ex- penses—®s & measure promising to arrest the threatening disasters to trade and currency, with the war still pending—asa medium of avoiding the odium of a bill of direct taxation—as the agency of arresting the power of the army in the elections at home, while yet the army is bat temporarily in the field—as the measure for cutting off the fire-eaters of the Wilmot prpvign, sduso7it-has a” strong hold upon — the Senate; and the wishes of the adminis- tration contrib sull to strengthen it— The out door pressure, too, is almost unanimous for the treaty, for peace, fora close to the war, tora reduction of government expenses, for « disbandment of the surplus of the army, be- yond anecessary peace establishment; and this jact is felt in {ull force inside the bolted doors of the Sen tte house Victory has ceased to be a novelty—of glory, we have acquired all that we can win without a peace. ‘There are no more formidable armies to speree, there are no more impregnably castel- ase-mated, barbetted, bastioned, and e fortificationed cities to reduce—the all done—the enemy is down, and be- ioldiog him prostrate and stabbing him to irom the evidences around us, that the voice of this country is for peace, and is also rather for conceding something of liberality to the enemy, | in pity for his cowardice and pusillanimity, than tor extorting from his 1mbecility the fraction of of aierthing bevond that which we might de- maad of Great Britain or France, in such acon- elieve to be the sentiment of the upon the Senate. dence tnat the mass of the people, of all parties, " all pursuits, want peace; and that, bald disjoiated as th t e ani f adopted nd all, the country will endorse it, and rather agree to make good the deficiency to Texas, than to hazard the indefinite prolongation ir, by the rejection of this schedule of role cost of the ious, Will not ex: Phe w treaty, at tweaty mil- ved the eost of five months’ continued w Between, therefore, a peace now, aad a p five months hence, we save or e tweaty millions of money. war, and we get no indemnity but land; and there 1s vot @ quarter section between the line of the Sierra Madre aud the Rio Grande, that would any contingency, bring a solitary dollar r he tin mines are ail gam- We have the auicksiiver mines in Alta r il pat an estoppel upon the Ida aad the Barings; purposes of salety jor the present, and » the Rio Grande, east +{ and the Gila west of them yetrong a hold upon of doors, aad which elieet in the secret deliberations reir du srous objection to the adoption to be considered, to wit:— eacy and the objects of the agency of the oVerament in its manufacture. ston yesterday made this his theme it looked to British inte- erican interests last. It was li agent, Mefatosh id the There are, as | have before | vitals, or letting him uy, we are essureo | ake this ground with the fullest confi- | is treaty may appear to be— | sstard as you may please to by the Senate, empresario | Go on with the | > of the considerations which | yet achance) for the treaty, with a modifica- tion or two. We shall know more to-morrow, as there is yet a prospect that the case may be brought toa verdict et another sitting, though the debate may be yet extended for several days. Hastily, Tue Doctor. ‘Wasuineton, March 1, 1848. Evening Report. The 224 of February. Ball at Jackson Hall, | for the benefit of the National Washington | Monument, to be erected in this city, and which Mr. MeLane re- marked that he, too, had examined the documents, and chat there was no fact better known on the records of tho Treasury Department, th: uat a eurveyor of the customs and jospector of the revenue was appointed. Ia Devember, 1845, Congress extended the revenue laws to. the ] — and our government followed out the acts of Congress by sppoiat ‘Mr. Derry. He read Goeuaneuts prove thin” pias is Mr. Tuomrsox, of Indians, obtained the floor, when the committoe roe, And the House adjourned, | at ball was postponed on account of the fatal attack of Mr. Adams, came off this evening; but the atiendance was limited; for the solemn scenes of the lust week have had an effect upon the minds of young and old, adverse to testivities. Still there was an agreeable company, including many beautiful belles, 10 do honor to the occasion. Mr. | qyhe Character of the Debate in Secret Session Buchanan was there, as fresh us if he had just on the Treaty, concluded a treaty of peace. an | (Cor, of the Phita, Amerioan } Mr. Dallas had « pleasant party to-night. | MiNGTON, Mareh 1, 1848. Miss Julia Dean, to a full house, played “ Lu- | The proceedings in the Sanate to-day enable me to | crezia Borgia’ at the Adelphi, pensar ag —— Se eens sub entire " ty i ing i s ir 3 y, a8 to the fate of the ity. He who ventures | | iene oer aa toni up a little to-day, though More than thins ignorant of she diMloulsios that attend j its ratification. aan | __In the first place, the treaty will be amended by ex- Wasuineton, March 2, 1843. | puoging at eae one article, the tenth. satene ith Affairs of the Day. frente in phe Prior to 1836, and perhaps the sixth, | The remains of the Hon. John Quincy Adams Parsionst at lndieee en teieouee Seetantomure in | will be removed to Quincy on Monday next. Pree zowent ion. ute ee others also to which The S . : « ection will be ma | The Supreme Court will adjourn the present ‘The active opposition tv the treaty emanates from the | session on the 11th instant. democratic side of the Senate solely. They har | The President has recognized the appoint- eg ch sear and consumed nine-tenths of ment of Chapman Biddie, Esq., consul for Peru, ve i sists sommes leading pnpegied presented by 3 wy . ; Mr. mton an ers. Paseing aside the trifling ones, to reside at Philadelphia. such aa qasstioning the power of Mr. Trist, snd tueve The bill for the railroad bridge over the Sus- dials. of nis sat, it Je Que to hy isting ui net Senator iti ae i jgla- | °™ Miseouri to sey, that he did nc: urge this frivolous eee as it will pags the Legisla- bretext, whiah F soheol Mise of resectable under: | ture of Maryland. standing, might well be ashamed of. What has the The board to examine spplicants for promo- wipove to aes ba wp hide fisee ier Cae tion and appointment in the medical staff and | hisname? ‘hey only kaow the executive in the trans- | army, will convene in New York, May Ist, and | action, who forms a part of the treaty-making power, continue till the middle of June. and to whom belongs the initiative in making a treaty. The Hoa. Thomas Blake has recently arrived | He has sent treaty to the Senate, and it is their part ‘Washington now to advise, reject, or send Ie is ae Com. Perry has applied for a recall of the com- Ao. Sueur, initha Wack renfication, api.an.tm- mead of the Gulf squadron, in consequence of Nw Mesiso, oo" rel ae fiatone tat wet sickness aries ing tu lar sentiment of those two depart The Union says that it is generally believed yan exeininat ye Mexican Constitution of 1624, | that the treaty will not be ratitied without some | it appears th: ty making authority is modelled | few modhfications, relating, principtly, to the | ster ourown, and its general features respro-ing popu- | Spanish grants of lands in Texas, California, | MF Tights ero Mkewise preserved. Let us iinegine wu ana. | ees and peneral belie th ie ‘ lagous case. Suppose, after an unfortunate wer with | &e-; and the general belief at the question | Great Britain, or any other power, this govern will be decided this week. The correspondent | ment agreed tooede away the Staves of Maine, “Masse. of the Baltimore Sun says that it is almost sure | chusette, and New Hampshire, as “indemaity for the that the treaty will be rejected. Messrs. Critten- | past and seourity for the future,” does any body believe den and Clayton, with ten democrats, have de- | thatsuch a cession would be worth » fig without the olated paainet, it. Mr, Benton yesterday ar- Perle tnt agin Lashed he oe Cece ae vai it. i 8 Hot contemplate cession at all, nor does that of Ponte aka) y against it. Mr. Webster also Mexico. This prigelple of tho poplar will les at tho oP + tthe jottom of ail republican ernmenta. ‘ithout it, iv T re eae gos within few says Most | iss mocksry—stat nominis umbra. We have been scru- Bomure yocoisrnc. taat Bewil-ape bee caudi- | putous in recognising itthroughout our pablio policy. In | date for re-election the cases of former acquisition. public opinion was fairly = poled, snd the assent of the inhabitants obtained. So, THIRTIZTH CONGRESS. too, in the retrocestion of Alexaudria to the State oi \ aeeaineeaan Virginia—an election was held, und the majority deter- | mined whether she should return to her natural parent or remain under tke protection of the general govern- House of Representatives. Wasninctox, March 1, 1848. EXAMINERS IN THE PATENT OFFICE—CHURN ENCE. ‘The bili authorising the appointment of additional examiners in the patent office, was announced as the firat business in order. Under the operation of the previous question, the amendment to reduce the salaries from $2 500 to $1,500, wes rejected—yeas 79, nays 105. Mr. icCuxruann maoved to reconsider the yote by which the bill was urdered to be engrossed for a third ding. (an eral gentlemen were inclined to give a ary of $2,009 ) Mr Cuinoman moved to lay that motion on the table; and the yeas and nays were egain taken. ‘The queation was decided in the negative—yeas 74 nays 116. The Srcaxer stated that the question now recurred on the motion to recontider, when Mr. Jonnson, of Tennessee, who made the motion yes- terday, to eubstitute a relary of $1.500 for $2,500, replied to the remarks of Messrs. C. J. logersell and Henley He said that the inference was, that he was opposed to science, and ail that sort of thing. It w: musing to see gentlemen becoming so scfentidc, all at once. His friend from Indiana, msde use of the technicalities con- nected with the arte and sciences, until he almost in- duced him to believe that he had turned himself into an encyclopedia sre was something said of paintings and s:uipture; bat the principle and subject uppermost in the gentlemen’s mind, wasa churn, woich required scientific men to run paraliels and lines through it Yho churn seemed to be yumaiog through his mind luke the old man who described bis churn as an in- verted cone, “big at the little, and top the broad” It szemed to him that tis gentlemen’s argument had as much application as the description of the chure had, Tho gentiemus spoke of the invention of Morse He (\ir. Johnson) trusted that great good would resul: trom it, and that the glob» will be covered with wires ltke a net work, that intelligence may be diffused every- | where ina moment of time. Le spoke, too, of Fulton and Whitney, the inventor of ths cotton gin; but did chat snow that Congress ought to increase salaries ? Yea, gentlemen sre very liberal with other people’s mo Another obstacle is contained in the six!h artiole, which provides, that our government shall not only pro- tect Mexico against the inoursions of the savage and formidable Indian tribes that intest her territory, but that we shall procced to recapture the prisoners now in their possession. This would be escaping from a bad war, to ucdertate @ worse one. ‘T'arss Indians have made, and will continus to make, constant war upon Mexico They have laid her towns under contribution, committed ravages, and carried fire and sword into her settlements, Aro we then to assume this privilege o! fighting her battles, for the consideration only of cuang. ing the character of our enemy—of opposing the scalp- ing knife and tomahawk, instead of the musket and 83- bre? If so, we are surely not making 4 treaty of peace, but a treaty for new unginterminavis war. Our strog gle with the Semipoles in Fiorids, cost the country some iorty millions of dollars. is would entail double the expense, andirom ths expanse of country, expose our gallant eoldiers to the remorseless enamity of the savage io his wildest and moat iofuriated state. Is this the sort ot pence they descrva efter all thens bloody conflicts? Are ws, under the guise of a pacification, to make them the victims of th buscades and animosities of a new snd unforgiving f Ja any event the treaty mus! be returned to Mexico for ratification, even should every article be advised But if amended, it must be entrusted to some one em: powered to actin bshaif of thégovernment, This view brings the Senate to nearly a direct vote upon the pro- position referred to in my lust letter, for toe appoint- ment of a commission. If that course is pursued, and it is strongly recommended by Mr. Jenton sod others, then the whole treaty may be put seide, and the com- missioner, understanding th» views of the Senate, may proceed to Mexico, and, upon the present basis, con- struct @ treaty withou: the objectionable features which, with other amendwe: that may be admitted, may render it more acceptable io both governments, ana contribute more satisfactorily to the permanence of peace. A comumiesioner or agent of some sort must go Why not, then, select of the highest etandiog, aud Give to the proceeding a dignity and character which, i1 no other good result foliows, will show to the world thar Pie clerks ond soy’ that they wight da oops more, be | W2 Are earnest in cur desire for peace, aud enxious to | bers, calling him this and thet; but this did mot deter | Mi. Sevier cppcdes the euiimitsion on the ground of | its expense ‘Tcuiy, this isa siogular argument, from s qusrter which bas been most promi wud costly di A few thousands is concerned, whiie fifties ot miliions are way withous hesitetion for war. ‘The Senate was addressed by Mr Benton in opposi- tion to the treaty, in what is represented to have been a very learned and powerful speech. General Cass siso figured, but on which side, the Sensto had not cetermiced when ke concluded. He | him from aoing bis duty asu representative. A short | time since, after he made that speech, he went to an | eating establishment, to see what he could get hie meals | for. He there eaw » man with # cloak on aud a eegar io | his mouth, It was a litle dark iaths room. “I believe,” said the individual, “your name is Johnson.”? “ Yes” | “Yeu bore rather bard on us the other day.” “I have | no explanstion to make to you; I want you to read my | speech,” replied Mr Johoron, and “my remarks only extend to su: ereors aa idle away th ir time. Iryee s k- save apy complaint to make, | will take you as hangs suepended, like Manomet’s coflin, waiticg the in- ing illustratio Mr. Johneon then epoke of the Com- | Aten’ of opinion, Tue general is really in @ deli- missioner of Patents, and ssid that, though he agreed | °#¢ situation, and ta countivg his chances for the presi- | with bim in polit: deccy, is likely to fall between two stools. | dred dollars from hi Of course ibe John Donkey Senator had a finger in he desi ed to strize off ive bun. of As to the report of that Jary | officer, it was worth little more than shaving paper. [A | the pic. Being the shadow of Mr. Sevier, who 18 the | Pause } shadow cf the President, he opposed the commission Mr. MoCuettaxn ~Mr. Speaker, I move the previous | though he was willing to vote instructions for the Sierra question. Madre, iu the faco of his support of the treaty as it stands. We ehall bs able to understand to morrow whetber the Senate will approve the appoiatment of commissioa ersor not If they refase, a purpose is expressed to ob- tain the fioal vots within this week. At present, the oppesition -open and svowed—exclu- ve of those who are wavericg, on tae democratic side, stands a9 follows :--Alien, Atchison, Bagby, Benton, Breese, Davis of Mirsisstppi, Dickinson, Douglass, Hans negan, Houston, Rusk, Weatoott— Doubtfal—Johogon of Geo , Cass—2 ‘There is some division of opinion on the whig side. which I hope may be fimally reconcilad; but there will | still bse few votes in the negative, in ability, 1 the test is made direstly on ihe tresty, Bot on the commission. Steps were tak-n to-day to ‘ea fall un- derstanding of the views of our friends, and a conte. Fence in the morning will determine thei: course of ao- | ton, In my view, there is but one policy for the whigs to pursue, and that is, to vote for peace. ‘T'o <ppose this treaty, odious and offensive as it is, would bs to prolong the war. and practically to invite thy conquest of Mexi- co; at all events, that would be the constraction of Mr. | Polk The necessity is pressing, and tho issue is be- tween @ very great eviland a lesser cue. Between these alternatives we should not hesitate. The coirespoutence batween General Scott and Mr. Trist, was laid before the Senate in executive session, ordered to be printed It is enid to be the richeat thing of the times. One of Mr, T's lattera only occu. pies thirty odd pages General Scott t+lis him he must write shorter, A very reasonable requcst, ona might suppose. The public may prepare for » traat. | com- mend it to Mr. Buchanan’s orgen, the P-nnasyleaian, ato the Secrotary of State functionaries. Ths editor of that paper cannot have forgotten that this is the evi- dence upon which he pledged the conriction of General = ia defending his suspension by the adminietra- jon. Mr. Jouxsox—I have rot yielded the floor, Mr. Speak- er. [Leughter] l# iy hour out? | . The Sreanen—No, nox for eome minutes, (looking at | the clocs ) | Mr. Jonnson then concluded his remarks, Mr, MoULELLAND Dow moved the previous question, | which wae eeconded, and the vote on erderiug the muin | question on the bill was reconsidered | , Mr. Vintox—It is Smportant that the appropriation bill (supplying deficiencies) ehoula be passed epredily The bitl cons:dered this morning is the report frome committee, anid if we pass it over to-day, it wiil come up to-morrow during the morning hour. refore, I move thatthe Hours reecive itself into a committee of the | whole on the state ot the Usioa,and leave this billae | bw first business in order to-morrow. I make that mo ion | Mr. MeCrevuann—Tiis bil soon be passed. ‘Dhe Sreaken~ No remarks are in order. | A LETTER FROM MAS, ADAMS. The frraxen stated that the following letter had | been placed in his hands. viz :— | To the Hon R.C, Winrurcr, | Speaker of the House of Representatives of the | United States. W asin ron, 29th Feb, 1843, The reaolutions in honor of my dear deceased husband, by the iilustrious aesembly over which you preside, and of which he, et the moment of his death, was @ member, have been duly communicated to me Penetrated wich grief at this distressing event of my | life; mourning the loss of one who has been at once | my example and my support through the trials of half @ century, permit me, nevertheless, to express through you my deepest gratitude for the signal mennerin which the public regard has been voluntarily manifested by your honorable body, and the consolation derived to me | and mine from the reflection that the unwearied efforte | of an old public servant have not,even in world, proved without their reward im the generous apprecia- tion of them by bis country. With great respect. I remain, eir, Your obedient servant, LOUISA CATHARINE ADAMS. ‘The Sreaken vemorked that the communication will be entered on th journal, Mr. Vinrox I ask the ye to go into Commi:tee of th Union . Miz. McKay~TI would soy to th gentleman, the bill | will soon be pa: The Sreaken—The chate will remind the gentleman that debate is not in order, | Six. McKay—I only wieh to eay [* Order") that the | bill. can soon be parsed. (* Order’) | Mr, Vintow—I withdraw my motion. Mr, MeCuri1axp I move that $2600 be stricken cut, | 22d $2000 be inserted,ae the ralary of the examiners. Mr. Vivo .—1 didnot withdraw my motioa, to go thing Ist March, 1848, RY DePaARTMeENT. Roglater's Gitiew, Slaron 1 1513, § Amount outstanding of the several issues prior to the act of 224 July, 1810, a8 per records of this OME. ese s sss svecceseveres Amount outstanding of the issue of 224 Ju 1846, a8 per records of this offive. , Amount culstanding of the iseue E Jan., 1847, ns per records of this office, . .13 319 609 00 nd mays on my motion Whole on the Stace of the 769,100 00 $14,319,439 31 Deduct cancelied notes in the hands of ths i accounting cfileers, of which $122 950 ia under the act of 224 Jaly, 1846; $2555 950 ja under the act of 28th January, 1 and $4,500 under other acts, .,... \ but his credutous instrumen' t | into ® committee of ths whole on the state of the yore rd voked to British interests in the empresario | Umea. NIE gers candied utaute in ‘Texa—it looked to Britig inte. | ge Ste4xeR—The gentlemen was 69 understood by a ene Taos rests ia the Macnamara and other foreign | eid — : 5 gn | "The question was put, a Hi taelf grants 1n California. Inside and outside, arti- | into a eommittes, bf the whole con tha waste on ne Politica Inteltigenoce. ce by article, gir, the treaty is a British | Union; (Mz, Haut in the chair), and resumed the con. | Cav Mretiva x Avwany.—The whigs are to hold @ aty-—made by thé British, palmed off upon | sideration of the bill to supply meeting at the cayitol this evening, March 3. riet, who a u 4 responsibility as legi- fate as that of coming money. And here, , (hte thing comes before us, sir, and isrecom- jed Lo us as the best we can get, and that we trtake it. [take no such treaty, sir; | sends ofthe infamous transaction. | countenance to such an abortion. had, sir—an honorable peace; eucua peace. 1 scorn such a peace as ‘og to us from 8 man without authority, 1 toc yresumptuous igaorance, sh isin Mexico. No, sir, 1 seora nig, Sit, certain, it Wee somewhat in is thet Mr. Benton discussed ay. He may have been a little er suppote him to have ‘ecent events have not fis friendship tor the administra- nud 4 good opportunity like this was not to When the suyject afforded so ad of attack. » as we tiuderstand, during the three ' the Senate set with closed doors, gular running fire hem up, with wfound tue chamber; and the appears to be, that there is t t piri t ealy yesterd lder, bat we would so. n even sore severe, trengthened ton aint mpression to-night DEFICIENCIES IN APPROPRIATIONS. | Mr Rockwett, of Coanestiout, remarked that he had intended to address the House ow the loanjbill, but was prevented from doing 60; and proceeded to ex. at he coasidered errors in the report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the finances He spoke of | the seven million blunder, aad said thet a man guilty of uid never again show bis face It would be e die- = Wiemor Proviso in Micniaan.—A deily paper is short Ty to be established in Detroit, to advovate Wilmot pro- viso democracy. Guxenat Tayion x Massacnvserrs.—A correspond- ent of the Bangor Whig says: —' 1 am ied to suppose General Taylor wiil receive toe whig nomination. You have seon the oall for the Taylor taveting in New York, ong the names of the distioguished whigs ; [ end that a 6 toany Government Tae ides of throwing the je el fs wh beeE te decease. Weer T Butler King of Georg ne ivewner mea pertinent, Of WhiCe hoe te The tea ea Grance of the de- | inte address the meeting. A. Lawreucn has weitten @ He mpoke of the letter to the Philadelphia :aylor meeting You have seon that Rufas Chonte is one of the delegates wt inr from Masesohuseste, and you koow thet he loves te Clay. Now where do you think will be the influence of Daniel Webster, and who will obtain the yote ia con- vention of the old Bay State!’ ” Vinginta Democnatic State Coxventiox.—The de- mocrats of Virginia were represented by delegates, who met in convention at Richmond, on the 24:h February, At last scoounts they hai only got through with the preliminaries cf organisation, &o, THe AnovitionseTs oF I1tinors recently held a State Convention in Chicago, and re 'd to voir against the new constitution which fe to be mubmitted in Matoh, becanse it does not extend the right of suffrage to the colored people, ‘he lows by fire in Boston for February, was about 000. Insurance $9,000 Teport generally as a romance. Mr, McLaxy, of Maryland, replied to the remorks of Mr. Thompeoa, of Inaia: clivered about a month 9, on tie Mexican rutj:ct, in which be said that ir. MoLane was misteken in a fact of histcry, with | regard to the maroh of Generel Taylor to Rio Grande, and that he had made a miestatement to _subserve the purposes of the mocratic party. | But Mr. Molene remarked, that if he were gailiy | of thie, he would deem bimself tort to all pe et «=69The gentlemen from indianaraid that the Secretary of War ia'ormed Congress, in Deoember, 1845, that Generel Taylor was nesigned to the country | west to the Rio Grande. Now he (Mr. McLane) hed | “ooked into all the docurmeuts on which he could lay his thands, and nowhere could he find, from beginning to eud, the declaration that 1 December, 1610, General ‘Taylor was ordered to march the troops under bis com- | mand to the Rio Grande. As to the remarks ‘about the | ER a eT TY ee | raised | peso serie ing pont! Lge Feb 25-—Arr brig Fidelia, Small, q rriv Bark Liberia Packet—Capture be ues, Newburyport. brigs Itaska, ' therefore, rei , Boston. . Slavers—The Pilot Boat Henry Clay as a Slaver | °f out manned ates by pened cag ‘ote for mo ome | Boston: Mar Ar’ ace Boston, (Br) Dowsley, Halifax. = City Tazes— The Seguins—Theatricals, fe. | for alector ot President or Vioo President without a8. | inthe afraion was not insight from ihe ooer Hation Ch The bark Liberia Packet, after having been | Peuger Dif Laited Staten who bimocit shall be | ov Bate, Havasn, Palm read ek, Pifedeipiies sehr ARE given up as lost, arrived last night at North | friendly to Gen. Taylor's election ” i Wake Gite: NF otk eld 26th lt, » a Joven Balch, Point, all safe and sound, bringing as passengers | _ A resolution was submitted providing for the appoint mkt. Si ition: barks Gutindo, Juno, Kagle; ment of delegates to meet delegates from other States ‘Logan, Lois, Palm; schr George; an the Rev. J. B. Benham, Superintendent of the | and confer together as to the most available candidate, | fom Presideut ip Clyde. tog: ip Oly. Methodist Missions in Africa, and Dr. M. B. | favorable to the views of Gon. Taylor. Laid on the table | Banrimone. March 2—4rr bark Ezpalata, Lendholm, fm Beck. of the U.S. Navy. She leit Monrovia on | RPA 0, or cn several districta then reported | Hodolsh, eatgeraeb tceatons Wil ow OF the 19h of January,and is last from S:enra Leone | in names cf the elcotors selected, and immediately af- | 22% 1d, Russell from Norfolk; Kirwan. {vom Eastou-tepores off Swan Pe rigzed brig, latter snewivg al but eouls sh p Goethe, (Ure) Toman, Bio i sma a bu on the 18:h of the same month. She was de- tained by head winds of her outward passage. The colonization emigrants she took out were all safely landed, and she reporta the colony to be in a mostprosperous condition, RNS At Sterra Leone it was stated that within the previous week two brigs, under Brazilian colors, ter their confirmation. » motion was made to adjourn, | which was carried, avd the convention broke up with | oheers for Gen. Taylor. | Hooper, Rie de Janciro a Janeiro; brivs Osp ay, Mieh mer. Vera Crnz; sche VRS D. Prince; John K Randall, Dem Richinond Sit, brige M Bostor, H:rding, Boston; achr MAQITIM® INTELLIGENCE, were invde prizes to the English government, March " Cuanteston, Feb 28—Arr brigs Tower, Getty, Havana; one having on board 800 slaves, and the other Port of New York, S:,2048 Deposit. Clark, New Orleans. 38; Br ehipy Consbenchs Mas 750. Neither of these vessels were over 150 623 pm Lavezpooly Sttloe. Wizae. Literuoelt” Werte: mpteys tons. The slaves were landed, end preparations wim WATERS Gilbert Hu'field, New Orlesva; 5 p Southerner, Berry, | N York; ships ©: mden, 4 N York; south Caroli were being made to cut the vessels up : The schooner Henry Clay, formerly a pilot boat belonging to Baltimore, and considered Sherwaw '» Hams toa, N York; Biem bark Anoe, Wessels, Antwerp; tie, Bremen, Koj er, North of Murope; schs Somers, Watson, avana. wards, Liverpsol, Taylor & Merrill. \ ¢ Bhip—Ivachoe, Ed 3 t the fastest craft of her kind belonging to the | Sarke—Ambuvix, (Bele) DeBoriuge. Antwerp, Creagh & | h’an"" © te 22— Arr ship Arthur, Talbot, New Yor’; bries port, was closely pursued by MAMAN then of Hey decker: enesce, Dillinghacy, New Odean EK ollins; | Repub: e, Smith, Hevanne Growler, Aitridge, Boston Cid war, on two different occasions, and fired into; | Weybosset. Harris, Apalachicola, & D Huribus i Vo, bark Himil'on, Haltett, N York. ess 2 Shimane: Londonderry, +¢ Mila; Sterling, Be ee tam te Dimost ‘Two Brothers, Sh Iphia; Kilis,« aliff. do. hs —Senator, Krapp, Alexandria, Stare. Newrort, Keb £8—Arrachs Gov Ardcld, Boston for Salem, NJ; Clarendon, ‘Chomasten for N York " Noxvoix, Feb 20—Arr sche Atlantic, Cook, Porto Rico; Solendid, Sianard, ‘New Haven: Albemirle, Fivhart, Provie but she finally made her escape, with a carge of slaves. This is her second voyage to the coast Ys Clearman & Co; The U. S. ship-of-war Jamestown, Commodore Madelphia; Barton, Hilliard, Cueater. | So/ead N Alb ‘Cy Petck Bolton, sailed from Monrovia, November 30th, , Greenfield, Philadelphia; Ba: r dente Metate, th, Bermudas Bi he sa Ape cote. me for Princes Island—officers and crew all well. Arrived. Lambhin, NYo k: Rowena, Youug, Providence; J A Coa! Bhip Huntrers, Spring, Carton, Nov 10, and Macao, Nov 11, te eee ee rN air wesrins Nera Netupes Ts'and was bocrded by a boat from whale ship Miaerva Smit er, of and for New Bedford, 24 mos out and Cuil, say 2 wh ard 200 spm; she was from the coast of Japan and 19 daya from Guam. all well. Nov 26h, passed bark srighton, of ton. near Gaspur Islands; saw her next day through the Prov.ucetown; sloop Express. Leake, Connecticut Rit Sid brig Aldeb ron. Lerch. Perio Rico. do Hampton R brig Loretta, from Thomaston Feb ‘rc ship Fanny Forrester, Co Vera Cruz: bark ' Walter, Thompson, ne'l, Bt ‘thom s; steawship Gi Marion, Savepson, Palade! phi The Liberia packet is owned principally by colored persons in Baltimore, and her arrival has caused great rejoicing. She isa beautiful bark and a fiue sea vessel. ¥ ‘The Common Council yesterday passed their last tax bill for the year eae Clete the city Btiain of Gai ‘he H. anchored at the bron Tueeday in theron, Woodbmiy, Bostin hero. taxes, on each hundre: ollars worth of proper- | © ‘S On Arama FS nt Feb 20, toM Taylor. Sldineo | Afchimedes. Lave, Sligo 40 ty, one Aun nae to Ree ail oe ee win bi war icbeers Pelewe. to Me Teor. aie 00 f eT MEN els Bik Pog * year, one handed ake twenty-five cents to the Blige, aah ity git Sian ey, spcke bark Galanse, from Ae Poitadelphia. | Towhos Bemerville, Whit, hundred dollars. This is palteved to be larger | "Bar ion a (of Baltimore Weir, Callsg, Noy 21, with towed to sea, 19th inst, bark Abi eo i - ao i i ruano, 86, 10 tlett & Co. Jaa 16, Jon sk: Etna, (Aust yan the taxes of any other city or town in the & rp ar Thomae Windaloves (of Weatport) Stan- Horgrave, Pearce New Xo: aa, ( Amat) Butler, Palermo via nard, on a cruise. Tr t. ‘Schr Actomette, Mansfield. u Jesup. Vera N York; Tasso, eonnell, ne; Attakapas, Wat The Seguin troupe of vocalists give a concert (before reported) Jacks7nvi e : ‘orn"K, thi i 3 Se previous to their | Fia, 11 days, with 4600 icet live oak and 10,600 feet pine plan! Tana; ontth aw, Burdick, Tainpieo: November, doperinrefictie Bouthice ete oF H Mecham Witxington, NU Wnts, Setsos; Whee Patan: Jevite Matgordn: Europe: Tie Wr - ‘Schr Jonas Smith, Davis, Wilmington, NU, 4 days, to De | sn, vor U Rach e Ariape, feacs, Braznsy Maria hemes, Knox ‘he Front street theatre close] last night, | Rosse:t & Brown. 3 Oo Cid, thine Banshee Hact Literpsoly Bisty Jackson; it and Mr. Burton has gone to Novivlk with his] fel Men Ri son, Newbern, NC. to B Blossom. Y, “Pampieo: achr Athos, Wells, company, to open his thest Schr Anu Hiv: Foster. Newbern, NO. fensy, Miller, towed to rea, Schr Jos Marsh Rogers, Virginia. pe Alberto} tow Schr Marylaad, Worth, Snowhill. Sehr Mon'e-ey, Siubbs, Delaware, 2 days, to A Barratt & Co. Sche Kush jusiey, Philadelphia. Below. 2 berka, 2 brigt, unknown. Putnavaniuia, March 2, 1847. Investigations in Court Bi«'tes Schuylkill Navigation Company, Se. Se. The investigation into the uileged abuses of the Court of Common Pleas, Orphans’ Court,&c. before the comumittee appointed for the purpose by the State Senate, attracts all the members of PortLanp, Feb 29—Arrsehr North Star, Crowell, Bath for Ny C4 Cld sehs Leopard, Hendy, Cuba; Delaware, Tarlton, ork. Portsmouru, Feb 28—Arr brig Charlotte. Richardson, Ma- tapers; 27/h schr kxchange Clark. Jvelonville, with loss of p-rtet deck load: sche Cerpo. ‘Trefethen, Norfulk. Cld 29h, Helen Aucusta Kenney, Mobile Feb 2t—sld sehr Charles, Smith, N York. i cz, Feb 29—Arr brig Veto, Shute Mataczes: schs the bar, not actually engaged, to the room in Herald Marine mclencee Aluina, Crowell Std hus: Bits Worcester, Crowell; Philad. which the committee is sitting. A series of Pikes oy March B, 4 yun greyed Pri Relang, Cd bay ppoary Bre ene Grieane, Seong an i re : ; sehs Jane Hendersct 08, Pro- rh on, Thomaston; questions have been prepared, embracing all the | Michie! Vel Rivers Macy Willsto, Loses, | Chaser ene en subjects into which the committee are empow- hs John 8:mmons, Small, Norfolk; Mary, Hoy ered to inquire, ahd these are read to the several 2 3. Taylor, West Indies: Foro. 8 29—ald brig Amerien, West Ind + 3 1 7 5 ton; 10, Davis, do; Ww Fe y. iT 3 sneal members of the bar ee ee been summoned | ete oni eae oe det eee ctestiag. baaltos: | eM tate Peeeh bernie sete heen to appear. ‘The result of the examinatioa yes- | (o“peiaware, Baker, Providence; Minerva, Davis, Fall Itiver: | denas: It W Brown, Francis, York: Napoleon, terday, was that the President, Judge King, was ‘Henderson, Aobbins, Providence; Mary Willetts, Leech, | Cid 28th, York; 26 chr W_A Spofford, Harvey, N bert, Faulkerts, Philade!ph Jan dilatory in the disposal of the business coming | Newark, NJ. before him, while there was a general expres- sion of opinion in favor of the prompt action of Judge Parsons. There was no direct answer to the query asto the amount of patronege, but the general belief 1s expressed that it was very great. It was also deposed that Judges King and Parsons were in the hab.:, in a ma- jority of the cases where they had the appoint- ment auditors, examiners, commisstoners, and masters in Chancery to give thoee ofjices to relatives by blood or affinity; William King and James Hepburn, Esquires, were the, names mentioned as the most frequent recipients of these offices. No such charges were made in relation to Judges Campbell and Kelly. During the examination of one of the members of the bar, this morning, when asked as to the extent of the patronage of the courts, he wished to em- brace in his reply asa portion of that patronage, the course now pursued in relation to the grant- ing of tavern licenses, in the court of Quarter Srssions. The commrittee were, however, of the opinion that this could hardly be included ngers Arrived. ia—Mr M W G Robinsoa—4 in the Record. Y Smur Ivannox, Capt Edwards, will soil for Liverpool this morning, weather permitting. Maizs ror Mexico—A letter is op2n at the office of the undersignet, corner of Nassau and Spruce streets, for letters and papersio the army in Mexico aad Gad Bqnaron. The bag will be closed cu Mordsy. G. F. LINDSAY, Ceptain, and A. Qr. M. Suir Aurezivs, Crocker, from New Orleans for Havre, got ashore on the Grad Behamss oa the night of the 8ch ot Feb- raary, and became a total wreck. She had a cargo of 1334 bales of cotton, 185 barrels of t.]ow, 427 barrels and 200 kegs of lard, which hes been saved, and a portion taken to Nassau, NP. Se veral wrecking vessels had gone from Nassau to her, for the fe of saving the materials and cargo. ‘Lhe Avreline was bailtat Medford in i833, aud is no doubt insured in Boston. Bark Tom Moore, (of Liverpoo!) Sill, bound from Ma- tanzas to Hamburg, with a cargo of ram. sugar and honey, wes totally lost near the Riding Rocks on the night of the 5ih ult. ‘The captain and ere a portion of thy " at Nessin, Nt. [This is the vessel seen ashore by the ships Charleston, and Ladiana, and bark Montank, reported in this paper on the 22d ult } excu Bria Hesry, Boulee. from Aux Cayes for Havre, was lost onthe 2d February, ou Great H: ngagae. Her cargo, logwood, coffee, &c, was taken to Nassau, N Nassau, NP, Feb 16—A rumor of another vessel being on shore at the Elbow, was brought in this morzing by one of the jahama Baok. Passe! Cartao—Bark Hortens ateerege. Havana—Ship Norma~Miss E! tA E Messrs Lonis Genocchio, Jemes W Greenwood, za C Rebt $ Cushman. Foretgu Importations. ip Huntress—11,291 pkgs tea $00 boxes ginger ssia 1550 rolls mattiog Oiyphant & Son—283 pkgs Spe flord. Tileston & Co, ‘Cattao—Bark Hortersia—263 tons gueno 100 bxs copper 530 > bxe mdse E Bar lett & co—1 box P C Brenan—29 cas Brickhead & Pearce—14 bays beans J N Wilson—60 brs ngar M Taylor—100 hhds 326 bslea tobsceo.D Cur- ba) —50,000 do Lillie & Ras: ‘2130 060 der ‘Themas—80,000 do Renaud & Francois 9.000 dx Richd H Ellie—80 000 do Fuber & Kelly—34 €00 do 2 casea JJ Taylor & co~42,000 do F J Bances—5 c:ses swe meats W'é Wilmerding—I es 1 bbl segars A A Samanos—1 cs indse C de Iz Barca bbls do A Boyer & co—100 boxes dod ullivan. Domestic Importations; New On.eans—Ship We bash—447 bbls 100 nocd este 120 bbls do Heran, j.ees & co—9I tes 22 : 0 A toa. th atm: 1d G Lelaud—20 htds suger Young, Haw ki in the patronage of the court, as that was | qyicgkers from the shio Aurelius, lont ‘efor rayne sloop | co-319 do C F Leverich—d@ usien cotton 4 Af Brower 420 ake judici i i _ i * i corn Howes, Godtre O— | hi re sh a judicial act, for which no fee was received Hing in with n American, who reporte: thas there:| Corn Howes, Godtrer & o7--0 Dts aims Mek tere legs xes Harper ‘The deponent proceeded to state, that the grant- ing of licenses was not a public act, and formed no part of the business of the court, as it was done in private, and very often the licenses were granted to the very persons who had been re- monstrated against. The committee did not embrace this as a part of the testimony, believ- ing that tne terms of their appointment restricted them to the investigation of the abuses adverted to in the interrogatorieg prepared, and also be- cause if the facts advé¥ted to were sustained. they might form ground for articles of impeach ment; and this was out of their jurisdiction, be- ing a committee of but one branch of the Legis- lature. The report of this committee will ren- i judicial system, as for lard Mead, Regers & co—4 do AE 8 Hingins~: Brothers—2 cases JD Waiters pkss Wi H Thayer— ‘Thompson & co—1 box Pove & Catlia—351 kegs lard Lawsence & Hicks~87 bales cotton Barclay & Livingston—23 hhds mo: lasses M Platt—1018 pigs lead Strachem & Scott—2 bales buf- {alo robes A Seignetie—45 hhda sugar J Mathews—13 bx: mds 4 Macy & Son—Zi bales jalnp Hargous Brothers—69 bbis mo- lauses 400 do flour 100 bales cotton Roberts & Williams correct. ‘The master of the ig the opision that the report e observed a veesel on shore brig Bratas has also stated tha at the Elbow, Daring the last week a Hleuther: lorded with a large quantity of white piue Ju been saved by the settlers on the island. u osed to be an American. No person was oa board. "The Marshal ofthe In, Gourt of Vice-Adcuraléy left this on Thur | — day morning for Eleuthera, to take possession of the propelty | Arriva) of Strangers oe | ‘Tavaspay, March 2. Bric Mary & Jaren, Clarks from New York for Jackso: - ile, pat isto Ni ‘oa ihe 1ich vie, to clear pumps sud Seduan, bast Wisdsor: B & ville, put iato Nesscu, ihe Lh lt, * ’ Past Windaor: on, Con yepair having sustained damage in asevere gale shortly alter | ,.¥% Denton, T Stedman, Hest Windsor: B Sexton, Co leaving New York. sachusetts; A Cowman, Hyde Park; , Datchess Lo. Enia Vero, at Providence, Feb 29th, from Matanzas, Jen 15th, had ver# heavy weather, aad was, blown off the coast three times—one as far East as ion 67 15; loat a topsail, but re- ports no other damaxe. le of je. ty anara a des Four Bo Tox from Hifax, going into Boston on the Ist, eaten tute te maon No eeccereonl a if Island Bape ad remained durin tne dav ih whioh our criminal efits axe administered. Scun Apans, Crowell, at Provideace, from St Johns, PR There has been prompt action taken by the | ‘ehrd vamnuetsnd ence dat 1a Ine 39, Lon WIS iaweate Leon _ has L t aasnge, nd on Dec 21: " ina Schuylkili Navigation Company, in relation to the payment of the interest upon their outstand- ing losns, in which default was made yesterday, NE, was kaocked down on her beam enda; on the 22 lying to ina gale from W, lost boat cud split fureseil. Whalemen. in, A ease; NT Clapp, C Warts, Phi Holeomb, Cincinnati. and Monday neat has been fixed upon to pay the | At Collao, Noy 11, ship George Howland, Fieher, of NB, 17 | CITY HOTEL. sam mihip Alexuacer at New Bedford, reports inaddition—Sroke | Votssan a F Ae ay yea rity Apkranaas J Bris Signor Blitz, the astonishing magician, has | on North West Coast, Aus Sth, ship Fecihe, Lite, New Bed. | Hichmosd: “WH Bowen denne it wi been for some time entertaining this wonder-loy- ing community with his tricks. Le is certainly coining money very rapidly. from St | ton; J K Value, Goston; W u's necticut; J Ames, Ot CLINTON HOTEL. $ Leland. Missy Leland, New Y- 1k: JH. ¢Nuity and son, South carolinis Sem) F Reynolds,Sing Sing; B D W: TA Sau > Boeklin, Providene ® ton; Dr. Fisk, Middleton; S M Cluster, New York. wanting 200 }bls to fill; (reported sail sro Sept 8, with 2200.) Aug 14, no lat &e, (about 12 ways sail from Meui,) sup St Lawrence, Baker, Sag Harbor, for home, ful.—to touch at some port for supplies, ‘A letter from Capt Carey, of ship Carine, of New Bed- Loulsiana Saylor State Convention, . _ (Frot the N. O. Picayune, Feb 23 } At a littie afcer five o’clock, yesterday evening, the de- legates to this convention assembled in the House of ford, re ots that oa the 13th March, 1817, he touched at the o Whytoorake, end { und the new Freeh ship La apt Couppey, of Havre de Giace,a wreck on the 19 montis out, with 209 bbls of black oil—al! hands Lin except one. The snip was lost on the hte! wg of the Represen‘atives. The object of the convention, it is | 10th, at 10 o'clock, weather very thick aud dirty. ‘The vessel DUNLAP’S HOTAL. Foren, Was husileats: clestors tototetor BIT Ga Bont fa alle from te tataud of Wh and | ¢ (2 J¥, Wetton, Bennington, Vermont: 8 Smith, New Have Zachary Taylor for President, at the approaching cam- owas Uae thie prospect of sevang the cargo. as the shiP | ton, Nasa W Balliven, Philadelphia ‘uel ‘avid paige. Ganlecabecenh cvoverte Lindsay, Bergea Point; 4 J Burtis, do; M Sectt, N York; W ‘The body of the house, and the gallery and lobies,were | “"A Jetier from Cavt Winslow, of ship Cassander, of and from | Gib's. do: Hm Rice, Boston; C Prgpod, do; OM Whitag, all Siled Providence, revorts her at Pernatabueo, Jan 22d—tonched ty | 40: H D Hunter, Massechaserts; B Whiting, do; J ' ND hick! do; U Tucker. New Hampshire; GH Smith, do; 1; © Wile da, do; H Tuttle, do; B Willoxs, Providence, son, do; H H Cheny, do. FRANKLIN HOUSE. WH Rutzer, Poughkeepsie: D Gillman i: 18 Bradford, Baltimore; White, Norwich; J 8 Bancroft, Boston; © Gleeson, Mancheater: Mr and Mrs ¢ T Adai H Emerson, © Rogers, Boston; ¥ H Ciarke, Rertfocd; C Her: is, Alabama; F Cooke, New York. JUDSON’S HOTEL. land Robert Sm th, seaman, who fell from aloft o1 deck and broke his leg—nad'taten ove sperm whaie—wouid cru‘se in the Atlaatic, aud touch at 8t Catherine's ia May a xt. Tanita, Ang 2—The whale ship Fictor,of New Bedford, has been condemned. Her o 00 bbls oil hrs been ipped to Vaiparaso in y ship fur $1500, The hutl effects were sold for rising $5000. Spuken. Ship Stephen F Austin, Mess from New York for Galves- ton, Feb 20 xt8 am. off Ship Island Saoal. Ship Monterey, McManus, 12 days from New Orleans for Trieste, Feb 19, lat 3425, lon 7 erville, (of New York ‘eb 12, at 28 44, lon * 94 20) : listen, fom K'caukfort for Honduras, Feb 6, lat 2150, twas supplied with water. P. M_ Farrar, E-q , called the assemblage to order and suggested the nomination of a President and other of- ficern to preside over the convention, Balie Peyton, E:q., nominated Judge T. W. Chinn for President of the convention, which was adopted by ao- ion. Upon taking the chair, Judge Chinn briefly ed his thanks for the honor conferred upon him by the nominat on and regretted that he unable to exy more from the feeble state of his health. He felt bighbly flattered at being called upon to preside over a meeting which had for its object the choice of electors to vote fora man whom ho had known for more than forty years. (Applatice) He had known him in such » way as to form @ correct opinion of his character, and of his sterling good qualities, and he knew of no one purer or more worthy to fil that station, and one who bad shown more devotion to his country it would be hard st an al retur. }, Brown, from Boston for more; a 33 do; K Farnsworth, Boston: W Harford; A Wiltox, N Haven Ch Ids, Fa. 18 ton 705) Poreign Porta. f Cartao, Nov N—Ship Lady Adams, fur California, 2 days; ke ark Ezvelata, Lendhotm, for Baltimore, 10 ds. | HOWARD HOTEL. reridents and Sroretarics, the various parishes were | June ae jelphia. ag TE al y 4 called over several titer, wd thirty-#'« were found to | (aa ch Art blig Abeona,Sauyer, New York, | Git Frovideneet 7 Bayuton; Leekport: J Claike, G Tater, have delegates present. A motion war inde by R A | Havana, Keb 20—Ships Nensont, fany. betere ronda’ | Tyler, Pittsfield; Mt Handall, New Sravswiek; 8 A Sinith, Ogden to invite auch persone. felon BME i i efore report: | Scugertieas J Williaina, Canada; Me Follett, New Jersey; D were present from avy paris! Stave who bad mot | $4), dies Apu, Ve tie N Yon Timer g: | Cowell, B Coshmaa, ‘Troy; W Freeland, Phil Iphia Le font delegater, to take aeais via the convention. | Guiluguer, tor Fhi'adelphis, dor Kl Doritos Ktchberger, | (22heety 1 Wile. Trav; W Patterson, W) Bushuell. ‘Adopted. i ate ie Hae ee ae loch) or Dalermore, 2240 Bk Adee Meet | Cotten, Jos Kiehl, Philadelphia; J Fry.inger, Galena: E Vine Peleocctia LIM ie dino Geslucwas to (he demtunbe be pur. eet eke Moray Beit tie Mannete cia By fois: be Bass, th & Schwarhoff, Nor- sued, the convention took a reese for half wa hour’ in | Peutacket ‘Taylor. NW Brown. Bridze, b Pendleto OLS han setter icamnauere tis, Mary A Kendall, rocker, Swan, Bleuchird, $ L Bryavt, order to enable ths delegates ferma ths sia striots to Giy, Dianthe, Brown, Henty Kelsey, Gray, Velosco, Cur. | , R Serrritt, St Louis, Aubamn; E Ful , Mo; © B Hotehk consult with each other in order to select the names d Branewe, McGrath, frt or ehrt; Medora, Koight, f ler, Bridgeport: H Zeit, hi, TU &: dertson, N for electors Maciel, cld; Jas Audtews. ‘French, unex Robert Mrrison, | LondonsN-D Hmaith, do: Oxford; HH Bhrall, At the expiration cf the recess the convention was | Dyer, lég: Agenora Websier, Edwin Johnson, Conn, Burn: Seong Trovy W Bisby. again called to order. ham, Sweetzer, Falmouth, Walker, ‘ark, 1 Sop D siareh Vole ae ‘Mr. Stewart. of Iberville, submitted a resolution nomi- Hoxin, Prble and Elen, Harding, Gisg T'S Hathaway, ee Cathannes, nating Mejor Gen. Zachary Toyior 28% cacdidate for ton: H' Emerson, do; +'W stone, Aa the Presidency of the United States, gia; W.W_Hiill & Son, Danbury, cts U. Col, Peyton moved to lay the resolution upoa the Hurdwiek, N'Y: H Mosher, Leutere: H J Hamilton, table jor tho pretent, conceiving 1t to be im order for | snes Tower, Uetiys for Charlestous Us, Te Arguvlen ny L3H D Hall, Bonaington, Vt ; sotte, ey, from Bath su at (retn aN ao} he ANd aN ceptuerer dian avubentien recite: teens ih: Oazelle, Chnrehilt, trom Portiand, just arr; Prince de | HC Mvane, Alexandria, Va A member of the convention rose to second the re- 3 Y »? ch mon ya: jand, N. pton, + solation of Mr, Stewart, and said that as the mover ie; Gardner, Jas Crosby, Pendieton, jszeppa. Colson, | ich mond, ye frizaend ortharopton, Vase; O Hi Hal ' Bek to ail th coeds Kastern Star. Baker, Tanger, Park, Hardy, Pur rmgtoy, Onio fi rm ve Ae Jeon, na, Soule, Gustavu: ares, \ al sR ville, the fighting clergymen. ({mmenso appiaure ) Pickering’ ti Sates Bor, Mk Wi | ypmnerts BD iscpere t “ SJ 5 a a 5 ‘ t | is avenport, do: # fo Play made a few rewmarks im support of his re. Fat Bee laciieee, Toes eae, | Mate | au AD Greene, Aibanyy 5 Eater eer Sty paar, " tty va a MeNewr, | ans; Vir Mullen, do: ‘ + ¥ ‘A motion was made to refer the resolution to a oo1- Fee eee eae Leelee iooes @: | Muonimond, Varo K U'anahtg Polete. “, mittee of twelve. ges chits Just fashburn, Charles Hammoud, NATIONAL HOTEL. A number of resolutions were offered and amendmonts, issippi, Snow, nne © Warner, Paterson; @ B Simons, Troy; J DB Enelish, also, but were rejected by the adoption of the 4 stol, nexc week; Richsoni | Pittsburgh; H Highby, do; ¥ B Smith, Philadelphia; J Ham: © declaration” effered by Judge Bullard, which wes al- Pai v fat $0 next on hen at ay BJuntron. Newburg Me IY, ; HB Mm , Watson, r ‘ most unanimousiy adupted after a vast deal bad been rr 18:h;, Lovisa Left, Bepliug, lor key West soon jarley. Helena, Hist dos P ‘f said upon each soparte motion, resolution, amendment and substitute. The State convention of delegates selected by the people of Louisiana in their primiaury'arremblies, with- ee; © Allen, Cincinnati; 8 a Teuweseee, Todd, disz; Judith Ward, Tancent hiugton, Portell, Geneva, Park, and Grace Darlings} mion, West, ws , do; Eveline reat, Taylor, frt or ely c Cut regard to patty distinctions, assembled at. New Om | ld 1th. batk Wm Larrabee, Arey, for, Marseilles: brigs nia loans this 224 day of Februsry, 1848, with a view of ne- | Mory Ellen, Stordivant.for Cardenas; {7h Home, Smithy dor 7 heoting « candidate for tio suifrages of the people at the | KrancesEilen, Frost, Sierre Morena; 16th, Tyles on, Smith, | neerieuty W Jons a, a1 se roantdeing thet the. Pociod has errived when it be- | gilt !gih brige Mary Ellen eSturdigant, Cordenns; Frances | '8l8*ts W Cons Vine yLOR'S HOTEL / ce 5 ) : Seliva, Blo: i 5 a domes the peopls to act independently aud for them. nb 25—Urize Mary Sophia, Parker, from NYork, | _WTaylor, Maryland; H Murphy, New York; WH Wat- son, Trenton. ur Menry, Lowry, TAMMANY HALL. HJ Neelson, Schuylerville; 8 3. rr 234, sin designating @ candidate for the highest office in waliforaia, prev to Dec 2i—Arr bark Anita, ift, who shoil combine thoee great qualities of oe, firmness, impartiality and devotion to the | gMonTxrey, Ile, Stonybrook; J “a'8 Vande v Ihtive, Boston, Binswarger, J'V Carson, Phiinde' courtitution, which will ensure to the Ore: cere: yn s1as81d bark Meld of Orleans, —-. So. | Ree elon Chomueln and patriotic adminis'ration of the pul loons $00m. bark Mery de Martha, Beauvela NY coke dem Ickes | Gener ise la Conneetient; Jb He geod of the whole rather them for the exclusive benefit | Treaty. Taem, Bostonsech: Ben) Bizelow. Ouevos Ayres. | J Hopkine, Glen Kalis; P W Kopp. M of the few. veieay Vai \a aetestenethant me Rio Jawsano, Jan e—Ship Leterh ft, ion New Grieme; # Vewey, Long Island A Boot, jeading “Aad considering that, in their ju ent, Gon. Zacha- | bat y i '. Joha Farnum, for | Island. i ry. lor possesses in an eminent degree those qualities, delphi for di ip, UNITED in Pi exhi and proved ina long carevrcf public useful. | @tincy, M Marvia, Troy; 5 Rlooming ie A Blanchsrd, Bi ness, during all which. forgetting himself, hs has looked of Baltimore, sold; only to the honor, prosperity aud glory of his country, and has thoreby given the safest and beet pledge of bis New x brige Cayiina ail. for sale; Joha Colby, w York wedish brig ( Jan 15 (at. Fel fature course, in whatever position the portiality of ae printed yesterday )—Brige | countrymen mey place him, untrammelle ‘mere pa Amazon, Hite. for Gloneester, 15 days: Niger. Herrick, for ao | ty tles, “asking no favor and shrinking trons we reepo epi Upartan, Conndere, for Nickerie, to Joud for Boston sibility.” Warned as they are, at tho same time, by the | cla 2itn-achy sperm Dither tearae PE ota voice of the Father of hiscouatry on the anniversary of | “sr Jonns, PR, Keb 7—Brigs Water Witch, ennis, for Baliie | | M8 Gardner, brig Layorn! his birth day, to beware of party rancour as dangerous | more. uncer; Frivces Joue, Gardner, do do; achs Minesoto, | |i sO Tt e'C He to public liberty : — Leighton, for NYouk 2 de; Mary Ana, of Calais, for 1 liladel- “Thereby deoreo,in the name of their constituents, | pit a. 8I jassachusetts, Burgess, Guayaima, to i) if thet they nominete Gen. Zeohary Taylor, as # candi. Vv, ships Maid of Orleans, (new) ard dos ET Righad date for the presidency of the United States for the next | panris so Nira fieniten Honk | seymour, doz L Williams, with 395. poe! | ed For. Ajational term. 'e, Me; Windsor Fay, Brewer, fs 4 4 ; row And the members of this conventton, for ghe rearons | {th wi hy for ngremmsaty ye Atvaradg: Amen Eom | a Me, dite wAtear ane oay set for! ec! ge themoelves to sup- leans; brigs Bilas 9 srt Mhode Islind; 4 How, do; J Abbote, Pentsylvania, port this nomination with all thele-tnfldence, and by | from B ima Wrath Wha mot irom New Wain: Vir: | Rhode Islan Sicanite non ot every honorable meann.”? a eee eirk Gen de n 5 | © Kuden, Buffalo; J Chater, Newark; JB Mieey, We Me. 8 J Peters, eq ifired tho following preamble Teen aie ugike Trenton, Contes diesy Bere: | ingt at JC Bhiw, Lat setter Ie Menly, Cennecterts We end resolutiop, which wae adopted: ,doeien in, Flanders, de: chr Kleanor, from | Williams, % W B Bernard, Neriaield: A shelton, sy , aoit ie thet the person elected | Saat arr. | + log, eateles; ‘olf, Piusburgh.