The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE HMAIL?. 4ffairs in Washington. Wasmineton, March 8, 1848. “Ivdependent,” the correspondent of the Phi- ledelphia North American, gets all his informa- tion of doings in executive session, from Man- gum and Clayton. He is used by them. He is named Harvey—the same who once, in an ano- nymous letter to the Hera/d, designated himself the “elegant and accomplished Mr. Harvey, of S ©." Hisemployées and the whig Senators fa- vor the idea of commissioners to Mexico, and it is likely that that will be the plan agreed upon — In the meantime, (incase that course should be taken,) the ten regiment bill will be pressed, and both parties will be better able to complete ar- rangements for the convention at Baltimore and Philadelphia. Sierra, the agent of Yucatan, has sent in a pro- test against the ratification of the treaty. Itis thought that the plan of the whigs now is to run Taylor in the South, and Clay at the North—to throw the election into the House— there compromise on Clay—13 whig States, 12 locofoco ; and by “ operating” on the number of the doubiful States, to carry the election. ‘Webster made a long speech against the trea- ty—so did Benton. Trutn. Wasurneton, Marcu 3, 1848, The Treaty. After all, night isa great ratifier of treaties stamped with executive approval. Heaven for- bid I should say that anything is done in Wash- ington at night that is not perfectly fair and legitimate. If Asmodeus himself were to pene- trate with prying inquisitiveness into the inner penetralia of Presidential retiracy, he could not, Tam very sure, at such a time as the present, when executive interference in the legislation of the country would be so absolutely indecent, find Mr. Polk discoursing to senators of the ad- vantages to be secured to the party by the ratifi- cation of this treaty, or laying plans how this man can be persuaded,* or that man muzzled; nevertheless, I will venture to affirm the propo- sition, that the greeter the number of nights that shall elapse before the final action on the treaty, the stronger will be the chances of its ratifica- tion. An eminent senator has said * there thould be no nights in legislation”—on the con- trary, night is the very aptest time for ratifying treaties. Beneath its’ peculiar influences, diffi- culties melt into thin air, doubts are dispelled, declarations are forgotten, and a man wakes up in the morning believing with the most innocent eouscience in the world, that consistency 1s one of your worst vices. i The chances now are unquestionably that the treaty will be confirmed. At one time there existed almost a pee aaay, that it would be re- jected, so fluctuating are the sentiments of even grave senators. Mr Benton, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Allen are 8 most strenuous opponents; Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Foote, and Mr. Sevier, its most powerful advo- cates. The sentiments of these gentlemen have been known from the beginning. They are of course uachangeable, and have influenced, al- though without any effort, many votes for and fgainst the ratification. Mr. Webster, Mr. Ben- ton, and Mr Allen, have already spoken against the bill. Mr. Calhoun will speak, in all proba- bility, on Saturday, in favour of it. GauviEnsis. Wasnincron, March 3, 1848. The Treaty. Mr. Sevier has been straining every muscle to getaverdict upon the treaty this week. To- morrow is the last day of his limitation ; but there will hardly bea decision to-morrow. There are two difficulties to an immediate and prompt settlement of the case. The first is, the illegitimacy of the bantling, and its rickety or- ganization. There isa general desire to turn it adrift; but then Senators are confronted with the second impediment—the responsibility of prolonging the war, in refusing these maileable stipulations. Hence the tenacity with which this decument of Mr. Trist sticks tothe Senate. It is the re- ible question of peace which is in their ds, and they know that they will be held ac- countable if peace is suffered to slip through their fiogers, when the country is firmly of the opinion that peace may be secured—honorable, satisfactory—possibly permanent, but certainly judicious and expedient. During the week, in the Senate, as far as the revelations through the key-hole have given a clue tothe deliberations apon the subject, the prospect has been changeable, but good all the way through; and the opinion to-night is, that while on tue one hand the treaty will be modi- fied in its details, it will not be so far changed ia its general or broader features as to hazard a non-acceptance by the Mexican government. Omitting the tenth article, we understand that the division of the Senate upon the treaty is, gs nearly as can be ascertained, as follows :— Democrats. For the Treaty. ™ Ashiy, Merers. Atherton, % < Bradbury, . « Bright, = Pe “ Ps « “ “ Douglass, pa anu D, “ “ Houston,” « “Rusk, “« « oa “« « « “ « y : “Turney. Catmoun Mes, For the Treaty, Messrs. Calboun, “Butler, For the Treaty Against it. vieesre Johnson, of Ma. Meters Badger, Jownsoa, of La. “Bell, Miller, “Berrien, «3% “ Clayton, ’ “Corwin, “ “Davis, of Mase, “~ Spraenee, “Dayton, “Underwood, “Greene, ‘ Mangum, * Upham, “Webster Mr. Hale of course is opposed to it; his plan is ) leave the country, give up all, and indemnify exico for the war. Mr. Baldwin is said to be d toit in any shape; Mr. Johnson, of Geor- a coun'ed doubtful, Mr. Clerke do. _, Oorelassification indicates less than two-thirds for he teaty; but the whigs are supposed to be visyiag adeep game, and a dangerous one, and heretore it must be played with great skill and ee n to win. IJtis to hold the democrats at ength whigs dislike the idea ot indemnity for the war—tney dislike the features of the filteen milion for the deserts of California and New andthe five millions for indemnities, ney believe, or have contended, at least, emount to overtwo millions. It does not follow, however, in assuming the five millions, that thatewm must be paid. IJcis the margin; but the amount has yet to be determined. he valid claims for indemnity cannot, however, ex- ceed five millions, up to May, 1 The whigs, on the other hand, are in danger of arresting a treaty, and of prolonging the war, n defeating the echeme before the Senate, be- cause of the uncertain duration of the existing goveroment in Mexico. A compromise is there- lore ex edient; and their great objects are, 1. To diminish a8 mach as possible the amount of territory to be ceded tothe United States. 2 To lessen the sum to be paid to Mexico. esing these points to the standard of eches on the war bill, the whigs run the miniue:thazard of defeating the paramount ob- ject of peace ; in voting for the s defined, they play into the hands of the admipistration, and between these two rocks they waver; but they wiil yield something if they gain nothing, 60 that peace may be secured ; and this because peace, even With lademmnity for the war, is better nem, than « continued war with the pros- pret @t accexation of the whole couatry ; @ sciewe to which they are inexorably opposed, bal ‘Hrough which, i tude question, they wall eve defeated Mr Benton 18 not pleased with the adminie- traioa, nor with Trist, nor with Melutosn, and would preier to go dowa and settle the question bimeeit Mc Cae 5440 men want more territory — Foote, of Mississippi, Wants the Sierra Ma- and so does his colleague, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Cass; but the President wants » aud he wants it eliminated out of this ‘reaty, and theee gentlemen are not the gentl peac men to desert the administration in such an emergency. Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Butler and Mr. Yulee, and Mr. Lewis, also, are particularly afraid of ex- tending the line below the Rio Grande, because of that pr viso—and they are equally anxious for p>ace on account of the hazards of a contin- ued war, to the “pecnliar institution,” and to free trade and the tariff of °46. A treaty willbe made out of Mr. Trist’s sche- ule The very fact, that for the last three days the Senate have been debating and voting upon amendments, is conclusive that they do not in- tend to east the illegitimate child of an uaprece- dented experimeat out of doors, but that they will dress it up as decently es they can, aad adopt it 4 The discussion to-day was discursive and general; the doubt this ma te? among the de- mocrats is only with regard to the final action of the whigs ; but the whigs know their plan, and will not suffer themselves to stand before the country as the cause of a prolongation of the war. The treaty will be modified, and given to three i ners to take it to commissi Mexico, and work it upto a satisfactory, firm, and universal peace, and Mr. Benton is spoken of as the head of the ‘Tus Docror. Wasuineton, March 3, 1848. Claims of Californians Against the United States Government—Arrival of Passengers in the United States, §c. The Military Committee of the Senate, as it hes already been stated, have closed their labors on the memorial of Lieut. Col. Fremont, pray- ing an investigation of the claims ot citizens of California against the United States, for money and supplies furnished by them for the use of the United States, and for which the faith of the government is pledged. The general nature and probable amount of the claims are estimated by Col. Fremont, in round numbers, as follows :— com mission. averaging $30 each, $120,000 30,000 60 000 12,000 50,000 ‘San Pedro and Los ‘Angelos, examines allowed by a commissioner before C: mort left Californis 29,584 Provisions and suppl tee 100,000 Services of California Battalion..... 100,000 $501,584 The Speaker laid before the House, to-day, the annual report of the Commissioner of Patents, and a communication trom the State Department, enclosing a statement of the number and desig- nation of the passengers arriving in the United States on shipboard, during the year ending Sep- tember 30, 1847, from which is taken the follow- ing recapituiation, viz:— Sez not Males, Females. stated. Totat at me - 5.806 8.373 5I7 220 939 199,166 There was nothing of especial interest done 99,325 239.480 in the House of Representatives to-day, the pri- vate calender of bills having been taken up in committee. The debate on ine bill to supply de- ficiencies in the appropriations forthe year 1843, will cease to-morrow, instead of to-day, as was yesterday contemplated. | Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, was excused from serving on the committee of thirty, to accompa- ny the remains of Mr. Adams to Quincy. He nas been for a longtime indisposed. Dr. Ed- wards, trom the sume State, was appointed by the Speaker in his stead. Feuix. THIRTIETH CONGRESS, FIRST Senate. ‘Wasuincton, Maroh 3, 1843. The Vice President laid cue folinwing message, with ite enclosures, before the Senste. To the Senate of the Uniied State: In answer to the resolution of the Senate of the 34 of January, 1848, 1 communicate herewith @ report feom the Seoretary of State, with the accompanying do- cuments, lence of Mr. Wis late mini ail, relecing to the subject of the slave trade JAMES K. POLK. Wasuixcton, March 2, 1) ‘The letter of Mr Buchanan communicates the corres- pondenee to the President stipulations between the United States and Great Bri- ject, and of the duty of both nations in toe premises. We give the opening of the argument of Mr. Wise, which is as follewa:— Mr, Wise to Mr. Hamil/on, Leoatioy or THE Usitep States, July 31, 1846, His Excerurncy Hamitton Hamitton, &3 :— The copy of the despatch of the Earl of Aberdeen, communicated to me on the 26th of March last, dated the 4th of December, 1545, acknowledge: in that year” be received from your Excel information of Her Mejesty’ ronment, a copy of my letter addressed to you, dated the let of December, 1844 I refer thus particuisrly to dates, for the purpose of re- marking that, for many aud obvious reasons, it was de- sirable that his jordebip’s review ahould have followed sooner, if possible, in point of time after the receipt of my letter by Her Majcecy’s government, ‘Acknowledging the receipt of a copy of my letter, bis lordship enumerates three causes woich made tt impos- sible for Her Mejesty’s government to pass it in silence lst. The great importance whieh, in the estimation of Her Mejesty’s government, attaches to the subject of that communication 2d, The charges which, although ina tone of friond- ship, it brings against.the British nation at large, vot ex- copting Her Mejesty’s naval officers and other servants. 34 And above ali. the public attention drawn to it by & message addresred by the Presidewt of the United States to Congress, on the 20th of February, 1949. 1 am bappy to remark, npon the first of these alleged causes, that the principal object, at least, of my letter to your exceliency bas been obtained. its aim was to Brouse and attract the aitentioa of both governments to certain aspects of the slave trade, which had not been sufficiently, if at all, exposed to either ; to make manifest certain of ite evils and its auxiliaries in the very bosom and the very home of Great Britain herseif, wiich were immediately tan- gible to her remedial power; and thereby, to convince her Mojesty’s government that more importance even should be attached to the subject than had—great aa it undoubtedly war—hitherto been ascribed to it. Her Majesty's governioent had been in the habit of treating the rlave trade st this day as a subject more nearly, it not entirely, touching its foreign relations; as an evil belonging rather to other nations and to other powers, which it was its abstract duty of humanity merely to suppress, and not as one which practically concerned 60 much itsown domestic policy and the good government ot British subjects and British interests themselves. It was deemed, therefore, that the agents of the slavedealers in Brazil, in negotisting the sales and the charters of American vessels, and that British goods chiefly are sent ‘and consigned to make funds for the slave trade on the comet of Africa, and that British capital and credit ore used hero to guaranty the payments. It {informed your Excellency, further, that it is said, that incon- sequence of the long credits of British manufecturers and merchsnts, extended to the Portuguese and Brazi- lian merchants who ship goods to the coast, and in con- sequenes of the fact that the chief security which the British merchants have tor payment, is the successful tales of these goods in Africa, the English cruisers will not now capture or destroy them, because their blow is found to fall upon the trade and commerce of heir own countrymen. It informed your kxceliency farther, that “it is asserted here pcsitively. as | bed in- formed you on another oceasion, that the British crui- sera do not take the proper and active steps to prevent the shipping of slaves in Afrios, sud that the motive alleged was, that they seem to desire the slaves to be shipped, to be once put on board, in order to obtain the bounty of so many pounds sterling per capita, for their capture, and to rend them as apprentices to Demarara, and other possessions of Great Britain.’’ It informed your Excellency that it was alleged, more- over, that (he obvious effect, if not design, of the British efforts on the African coust, was not so much to supprese the African tlave trade as to monopolize the African commerce, and particularly to exclude the trade there from the United States Information in a friendly tone that an imputation, whether trae or felse, is made by ot! is not the bringing of a charge yourself ; and wi undertake to assert and to eauction, deemed by me eufficient, whether amounting to “charges” or not, | sm etill prepared to estabiish. But upon none of these facte did my letter bring any cbarges whatever ogainst the British mation at large, not excepting val officers and other ante. W! po! evidence, it so asset ; and when it gave infor of acousstion, it spoke ou the ipee diwit of othe: ey where it ly asserted facte upon which wrges could bs made at all, they related to British subjscts only, and not pon ‘mation And it ‘poke of the ob Drought by thes, oe e ot whe- |} ther agsins: the British oon oment or pF at large. ost her Mejesty’s waval officer ly even, toranction there 6 Merely ot jsotions to the national ia, whien, whether well or iil tou removed by her tur from panctio rated to be mai ber repels them by the st, of the most wt of them, might be but “ anart of the African im order to divide their opponents.” ‘These allegations, whether deemed charges or not, were ad- duced in soy other than ® reortminating spirit. Of this your Exeeli¢acy was, doubtiess,well assured, And | ‘Sut glad thac his Joraskip even acknow!odges the “{riend- limes” of the tone of my letter. But, more of these ebarges, and the spirit in whiob they were made, s pecl- jrsty’s goveromes 1 of th i a it.— is lordship, 1 observ. that he received a copy of my letter early in the year 1845—that the message of the President of the United States communivating it to Con; was da- ted the 20th of February, 1945; that on the 18th of Mareh following, Mr. Adl+m propounded certain ques- tions, aud Sir Robert Peel answered them, in the House of Commons ; and certain strictures appeared in the London papers, enpeciaily under the signature of a “British Merchaut.” upoa the answer of Sir Robert Peel—all well calculated to create erroneous impressions in respect to the message itself, and the source of infor- mation oa which it was founded, which were lef: free to circulate, and to grow and strengthen into conviction, whilst I was kept waiting uatil the 26:h of March, 1846, for a legitimate occasion to cor- rectthem. Kaowing that truth foliows but slowly, at beat, in the foo'steps of error, my intention at fret war, after receiving the debate in the House of Commons, to make it the orcasion of addresting your Excellency agsin, and [ commenced a letter with that view. But certain causes prevented me from doing so, and I am rather pleased that | awaited the direct opportunity now afforded me by his lordship of answering not only his dispatoh, but the debate in the House of Commons, and of correcting all error, as far as | can, on both sides, and for justifying the President’s messege.and the infor- mation on which it was based, forwarded by me to the Federal Executive, Thisis what 1 purpose, with pa- tence, to do, in the same tone of candor and of friendli- ness witn which my correspondence with your Exoel- lei 7. was commenced. {Mr. Wise then proceeds toa Jegal argument of the conse, very long and very decided, and making o clear exposition of this business of the slave trade } ‘Then follow @ series of acoompanying letiers, state- ments, communications, vouchers, &> , to wit March 24, 1846—Mr, Hamilton Hamilton, British Con- sul,to Mr. Wise. 3 escornbes 4, 1845—Tho Earl of Aberdeen to Mr. Ham- n. March 27, 1846-—Mr, Wise to Mr. Hamilton. January 20, 1845 —Mr. Slocum to Mr. Wise. Memorandum of the statement of Mr. J. 8. Wright. Ciroular of her Britannic Mojeaty’s Consul. Seven sections of the Act of George IV, cap. 113. Mareh 7, 1846—Mr, Wise to Mr. Buchanan, commu: nicating @ paper from the United States ooneul, em bracing a number of affidavits of American citizens, of outrages, claims, ko. March 21, 1946—Mr. Wise to Mr. Buchanan, enclosing the evidence taken before Mr. Consul Parke, in the case of the Enterprise, an American vessel cold in Rio Jansi- tio for the purposes of, and actually engsged in, the slave trade. f Evidence and correspondence in the case of the bark ‘ons. Description of cargoes exported from Rio Janeiro to Africa, in American vessels, from the 24th January, 1845, tothe 7th August, 1846, Communication by a British merchant to the editor of the Evening Mail, at Rio. May i1, 1846—Mr. Wise to Mr. Hamilton. May 13—Mr, Hamilton to Mr. Wise. The document was ordered to be printed. CALIFORNIA. Mr. Cass introduced a bill for ascertaining wad pay- ing the California claims. {The bill appropriates $700,000 for the payment of claims growing out of the oivil and military operations in California, in bebalf of the United States, under Lieut. Col. Fremont and Commodore Stockton; provides that the board of adjudicature and settlement of said claims shall consistof the commandant of the California battalion during the war, and afterwards administering the civil government in California, and two cffloers of aid battalion while in the service; the board to hold its sittings at different places in California. A large por- tion of the bill is taken up in specifications of the rules that are to govern the board } Mr. Dix presented a petition from physicians and sur- geons of the United States army in ‘New York, com- plaining of the adulteration of drugs. Referred. Mr. Dicxinson presented the proceedings of a mars meeting at Saratoga, on the war question. Read and laid on the table. WHITNEY’S RAILROAD Mr. Dayton presented resolutions of instruction from the New Jersey Legislature, to their Senators in Con- gress, in favor of Whitney’s railroad to the Pacific. ‘Mr. Dayton ssid he had heretofore protested against this dootrine of instruction ; he denied the right now, yet he should give the wishes of his Legislature that respecttul consideration to which they were entitled. ‘With some other morning business, but of no general consequence, On motion of Mr, Szvien, the Senate went into exe- cutive session on the treaty ‘Ihe Treaty. THE DEBATE IN SKCRET SESSION. (Cor. of the Philad. North American } Wasnincron, Marob 2, 1848, Opinion fluctuates so much on the demooratic side of the Senate, in reference to the treaty, that it is difficult to pace with the chai The opposition stock gein risen, and aclear and able speech from Mr Rusk, with a vizorous onslaught from Mr. Westoott, have greatly contributed to its advance Yer Uresty force was disheartened and feeb! vigorcus and cheerful. urdy blows that were dealt this atternoon, carried terror and die! into the ranks of the adininistration faction, and the majority quailed beneath the opposing fire. "A rally was made, and the leaders once more counted their band of twelve orfocrteen. Allen and Hannegan sre bold captains, though often indiscreet. They were vslorous on Or gon, when others succumbed ; but their hamiliating defeat then, bes not discouraged their hostility now. more prudence. they might be more successful battles are shaped after the desperate design of tho Fali- en Spirit— “ What reinforeement gain from hope, If net, whet resolution from despait!”’ A great point bas been settied today, aad the tenth article of the treaty bas been amended, precisely as | in- dicated it would. In ober words, the clause providing for the guaranty of grants in Texas, made by Mexico prior to the 3d of Maroh, 1536, has been stricken out. ‘This determines that the treaty must be returned to Mexico, and #s that fact is now affirmed, it may overate | to the advantage of other amendments that are deemed important and advisable for a more perfect and stavie pacification between the two governments The vote ‘was one of unanimity, and justly so ia my humble judg- ment; for the covtract imposed terms that the govern- ment could xot enforce. It was my endeavor, in @ pre- | vious letcer,to elaborate this point, and it is unnecessary, theretore, to repeat the argument It will be borne in mind thas the President euthorized the Chairman on Foreigo Reletions to inform the se- nate that the rejection of this sectionfof the tenth ar- ticle, would not affect the fate of the ratification in Mexico ‘The discussion of this day does not encourage the hope that fiual sction will bo taken by the close of week, as was avticipsted. There is a conference now in session, to which [ cannot refer more specifically, that msy hasten t! rule. ‘The three most important proporitions pending are: 1, To ratify the treaty with amendmenia. 2. To alter the southern line of the territory propored to be ceded. 8. To lay the treaty on the table and to appoint three or five minisvers plenipotentiary, poseessed of the views cf the Senate aud od to institute a new negotia- tion. ‘The explanations siready made will enablo the pub- lle to discriminate us to the respective merits of there suggestions. ‘The actual cost of the acquired territory, admitting the treaty to be confirmed, will -be about twenty-one millions dollars and # half, exclusive of the war +x- exicd. This ® pretty round sum for a barre + of country which nobody desires, and which inust bea source of vast increase to our public expenditures. Bartimorg, March 4, 1848. The Southern Telegraph—Cassius M. Clay— General Taylor's Politics—A Funeral Escort— Commerce—Theatricals, §¢. The telegraph has beea in operation as far south as Darien, Georgia, which, 1 believe, is nearly one hundred miles beyond Charleston, South Carolina. . The breakege on the line is so | incessant, however, that the connection is not complete more than one day out of three. Be- tween Charleston and New Orleans, | learn that | the wires are run for a distance of n | falling timbers must be expected to greatly inter- oe with its regularity. Under these stances, there is a great probability t eile ly’s line, by way of the West, wi'l afford the most eure and reliable communsiecatiog with New Orleans Captain Cassius M. Clay is to deliver a lecture in Baltimore on Monday evening, before the Merchantile Library Association, on the subject of Mexico. It will, of course, attract great at- tention, ag, from his long imprisonment in Mexi- co, he will be enabled to furnish some interest- ing facts with regard to that country. | General Taylor’s letter to Colonel Mitchell, of | Cincinnati, is the most positive announcement I have yet met with as to his politics. It is eal- culated not only to usite the whigs on him, but to secure him many democratic votes, The funeral escort to the remains of Mr. Adams, in this city, on Monday, will be an im- posing affair. or Se There are now loading in the port of Baltimore, from foreiga ports, tea shi five barks, six brige, and seven schooners—moking, in all, twenty-eight vessels. : Our city is now barren of amusements, with the exception of the museum, where Barney Williams is doing up the Irish ina tolerable manner, to tolerably good audiences. Paiapevruia, March 4, 1848. Harrishurgh Convention—Reerwits for Mexico, &e. &e." The attention of our politicians is all turned towards the State democratic convention that assembles at Harrisburg to-day, the aspect of affaire leading them to euppose that union and harmony will not predominate. The despatches from Harrieburgh, 80 fer, however, show that every thing was progressing hurtnontously, as far as the organization was concerned There is nothing new stirring among us to- ay. ‘About 200 recruits for the marine corps, left here this morning for your city, partof which arrived here on Thureday from Washington. They are destined for Mexico, whither they are to proceed under the command of Major Harrie. Axnany, March 8, 1848. The Clay Mass Meeting in Albany—Mr. John Van Buren—The Report of the Legal Commis. sionera— The Emigrant Bill, §c., Se. There was an immense meeting of Clay whigs at the capitol this evening ; the spacious vestibule of the capitol, which is capable of holding about three thousand persons, was closely packed in every part, and hundreds of warm hearted Clay whigs were unable to get standing room inside the hall. It was atremendous meeting, and it exhibited a spectacle of unanimity and enthu- siasm which I have not seen equa'led since the great Harrison campaign of 1840: the whole mass seemed to be moved by a spontancous feel- ing of reverence and devotion for the indomita- ble Harry of Kentucky, who (as John Van Buren said), when he gets on the Pennsy!vania avenue once more, with the big cracker on his whip, will lick out all his competitors. Every approach to the great hall of the capitol was, in fact, densely jammed; and the only regret which seemed to be felt, was that there was not suffi- cient standing room tor the thousands who had fathered there to celebrate the name and the fame ot the imperious and immortal Harry. The meeting was organized hy the appoint- ment of Tennis Van Vechten, Fiq., as Presi- dent, and about forty Vier ? ents and Se- cretaries. A comm : 1 appointed to prepare and report res 13 ior the considera- tion of the meeting. Mr, Horace Grertey, of New upon the platform, in fz: nudisace. Three thundering cheers were given for \" Greeley, and three more for the great embodiment. ‘ir. Greeley then pro- ceeded to address the meeting. His speech was tho- roughly aud. entirely a Clay speech, very similar, per- haps, to that which he lately delivered at Castle Garden, in Now York, Henry Cley,he helieved, must be sus- tained at every cost ; past disasters, which it had been the fate of the whig party to suffer, should not now be permitted to weaken their devotion for this eminent mi In the present exigency of our national affairs, ) was ro perfectly fitted as Mr Clay, to stand at the helm of the ship of State? Who so worthy of the public gratitude for h meritorious puclic services, and who 80 capal of discharging the dificult and important daties of the executive cfilce? There was no man in the country, however distinguished his abilities, or however approved hie patriotiem, who, in this crisis, could command so wholly as Mr. Clay, the entire and unanimous support of the whig party. ‘There was no other man who could cali them into tha field, prepared to work with uaflinch- ing energy for the triumph of the just F we have asserted, and by which wo w The at of Mr. Clay 44, (said Mr. G,) complished by fraud. The Catholic citizens were duped {nto the belief that Mr. Clay was their enemy; but they had repented of their error, and they were now asking for a chance to retrieve the disastrous result which they had then contributed to produce. Upon this point Mr. Greeley dwelt with considerable force of argument. Mr, Greeley having concluded, Mr. 8. Van Renssacaen jounced that the com- mittee appointed to prepare and report rasolutions for the consideration of the meeting, had discharged that duty, and were now ready to make report. Mr. Me R. then read the following preamble and resolu- tions :— Whereas, the period is approaching w! of the United States will be required to exercise the highest fanction of aeverees power—the eleotion of the head of the nation ; and wherens it is desirable and pedient to seoure undivided action among the whigs of the Union, by proouring the nomination by the na- tional convention to be held at Philadelpbia, on ‘th of June next, of the best qualified and most available candidate for the high office of President— Resolved, By the democratic whigs of the city of Al , That concert of action inthe whig party canbe atiained by » frank and fearless interchange of ‘timents and opinion, in reference to the merits and claims of the distinguished individuals spoken of as candidates. Resolved, That the present exigency of our national affairs, both domestic and foreign, demands the services of an able and experienced statesman, whoee self sacri- ficing spirit and untiring energies have been ever devo- ted to the glory and prosperity of his country, and whose name and conceded patriotism may yet prove tower of strength to the nation, and an ark of safety to the Union, Resolved, That the people ofthe United States are em- phatically @ ation of practical business men, and that this national characteristic expiains the superiority of the mase of American freemen in every pursuit ef human industry, whether civil, naval, or militery. Resolved, therefore, That the candidate presented by the whig national convention should not only possess great mental endowments, but »n extensive knowledge and experience, as well in national affairs as in the bu siness pursuits of private life, united with marked firm ness of character and amenity of addrers. Resolved, as the opinion o/ the whigs of Albany, That Henry Clay, of Kentucky, posserses these high qualifica- tions in an eminent degree; that in bis past life we have a sure pledge for bis future condvet; that, livicg as he has done for his country, with the noblest ener- gies of his nature ardently aud uncessingly engaged in her behalf, ineeparably connected as he is with he- glory aud welfare, we deem him most worthy to becom: the chosen guardian of her constitution aod laws, and to oceupy the chair onoe filled by the immortal Wash- inzton end the illustrious Jefferson. Resolved, That the eminent and arduous exertions of Henry Clay, in behalf of the great cause of humen liberty throughout the world— his early and powerfu! advocacy of » public recognition of the independence o: Greece and of the South Ameriean Repu‘ lics—hir thrilling appeals to his coun'rymen in behalf of the starving people of unheppy Ireland, and the well known generosity and msgosnimity of bis nature, give him strong claims to the affection and gratitude of our fel low citizens who have fled from despotiam and want iv Earope, to liberty and plenty in America; and we have resson to believe that those claims will not be disregard- ed ia the coming content. Resolved. therefore, That for tl eminent servicer and distinguished qualifications, the whigs of the city of Albany do hereby recommend Henry Clay, of Ken- tucky, as their first choice of a candidate for President to be nominated by the mational convention soon to as; semble at Philadelphi: Resolved, That while Henry Cley is emphatically our choice for next President, as we believe he is that of a majority of the people of the Union, yet we are ready and wiliing to abide by the decision, and determined to support the candidate of the whig national convention aforesaid a ‘ After these resolutions were read, the meeting was successively addressed by Hon. Mitchell Sanford, of Cattskili; James biooks, of New ks, then appeared the people York ; sames K. Porte! at Thomas B Van buren, ot Albany; 4 5 a3, of Mon- roe; and C. C. Sev iaemoer of the Assembly, from Erie county. During the apeech of Mr. Sandford, vw bich wes eloquent and forcible, he alluded!» the corner stone of the Van Buren democracy -free soil, tree labor, free speech, and uncompromising hostility to the extension of slavery ; there were loud cries for the Wilmot proviso resolution, which it will be seen is not included in the above resolutions “Let’s have that resolution,” ‘* we want it, and we will have it,” was heard from every quarter of the hail. J.B. Van Buren, Esq., therefore, offered the following regolution : Resolved, That while we utterly disclaim any legal right to interfere with the institation of slavery where it now lawfully existe, we most earnestly deny the power of the federal government to establish or legaliz in apy territory of United States where i 0 existenso wien such territory wos acquired; and we iosist that all territory free when acquired, shall remain free forever. This resolution was received with extraordi- nary enthueiasm. The epeeches of Messrs. Van Buren and Bloss, and, indeed, of all the others, were very able and felicitous. When the above resolutions were put, they were carried with a deafening unanimity, every man present responding “aye,” at the top of his voice. , When the meeting adjourned, a procession was formed, which marched down State street, sing- ing some of the songs of the old campaigns. It was a stupenduous gathering, and there is a tide rising which wilt flood the country with spirit of irresistible enthusiasm. Mr. Joho Van Buren, before his departure for New York, was offered a puolic dinuer by « number of respectable citizens of Albany, of all shades in politics; he, however, declined the honor. Whether the political sentiments of Mr Van Buren are right or wrong, I canassert, with agreat deal of confidence, that a more accom- plished gentlemen does not live ; his manners are (rank, cordial, and unostentatious; his ad- dress winning, and his soul as broad andas deep as the Pacific ocean; there are thousands te wish him happiness. T transmit herewith the bill for the protection of emigrants arriving in the State of ‘New York. This bill was introduced into the Senate by Mr. Frost, and referred to the committee on com- merce and navigation, of which that Senator is amember. The committee reported in favor of ite paseage, and it was referred to the committee of the whole Senate, where it now remains. | understand from Mr. Fiost that the bill will be acted upon at an early day, and that it will not probably be altered from its present form; an additional section prohibiting the detention of emigrants as wit es, may however be intro- duced. It is the intention of the Senator.to call up the billto-morrow. | i There 18 a bill pending in the House to provide for the abolition of imprisonment for debt, and to limit imprisonment for fines in cases of va- gtancy, &c., &c. The following is the bill as it was passed to a third reading to-day :— Seotion 1. Whenever any person shali have been le- gelly fined any Jadge, magistrate, or other officer, he or she may, in sil cases wherein imprisonment is now, or sball be, provided by law, be imprisoned for the non- payment of such fine or fines, but each day he or sh shall remaia in custody, shail fully liquidate three dol- lara of the ponalty £0 impored. 42. This act eballtave effect immediately, itis highly probable that a special session of the Legislature will be called, on account of the report of the commissioners on practice and pleadings. There is a diversity of nion in regard to the necessity fora special w ssion, but the leading men in the Senate seei t, view it ar indispensable; I think it will be calles, if atall, in September. It should be remembered that the present report of the commissiopers com- prises only one thit of their labors, and that they will prepare a ubmit a second volumi- nous report to the Legislature of 1849. This code of procedure which hag just been submitted, may be adopted or rejected by the Legislature, or por- Lions of it may be adopted and other portions re- jected ; it would be idle to say that the whole will be adopted or the whole rejected ; but that a number of the ablest men in both houses are very hostile to some ot its provisions, I am per- feetly certain, and [ am convineed that the pro- cess of its examination and adoption or rejection by the Le vislature wili be very protracted. But this examination will not be unattended with interest. In the Senate I am happy to say we have some legal gentlemen of conceded ability, and the same, though in a jess degree, may be ssid of the house. There is little pete but the commissioners themselves will be called to the bar of the two houses, to elucidate and to vindi- cate their report. The Financial Movements of the European Bankers In Mexico. [Correspondence of the N. O. Times.) Mexico, Feb. 10, 1843.—Sinoe writing to you on the 8th instant, in relation to the monetary arrapgements entered into on the 7th instant, between the three dis- bureing officers of the army here, and Mr. Emilie Voss— the latter guarenteed by L. Davidson, the agent of the Rothschilds, in London—there has been quite am excite- ment amongst the English merchants here on the sub- Jeot, and very justly so. This mam Davidson has acted ‘towards our government in the most peeping spirit, as will appear from te following, viz: On the arrival of our troops in the villags of Tacubays, it wes agreed that the three disburring departments would take from the above Voss, and his partner, Hargous, some eighteen hundred thousand doilars,and for which they were to give drafts on the United States at par; instead of ta- King eighteen hundred thousand, they took nearly three millions, say up to the 7th instant. “Here | except Capt. Grayson, of the Commissariat Department, who reused and protested several times against such # pro- cedure, when he full well knew that he could get ten times more money than he wanted, at rates varying from 234 to 64 per cent on Vera 2 and'the United States, and he has been emphatically called by General Scott, ‘the war dog of the treasury.’ ’’ ‘This seid Davidson was, therefore, interested to near- ly the amount of three millio since its arrival befor % par, which at.a mod calculation of 5 per cent pre- mium, would give $150, in the short space of tive monthe to be divided between M Davidson, Har- gous, Voss, So, &9. A pretty nice to pocket out of what should properly belong to the revenue of the United States. This same Mr. Davidson, on the 19th iressed @ letter to th late then Assistant Quartermaster- which General, enclosing.) copies of lette he had just received from Mr. A. Bel in New York, for the Messrs. Rothschil passed and War Dep on the subject of furnishing money to the army in Mexi- co to the amount of $400,000, say for two months, each month $200,000. This proposal of Mr, Belment was made to Mr. Walker, to show the desire of the Messrs Rothechilds to serve the government of the United ‘States. tain Irwin very properly refused to accede to the propositions of Mr. Belmout, iaasmuck as dered it only ® conditional contract,and mo’ larly so, as it was not to interfere with the y: drawing drafts on the United States, whic bad been practising, acd found that he o much money by these means as ho wanted—ycs, times more. Well, Mr. D {thought fit to protest against the non-fu'filment of this Belmont contract. byt at the same time very modestly stating, that ia cons! deration of and the connection which he had in the previous money arrangements, so long as they were con- tinued, and that it would be for his interest, he would suspend the contract. But what does he do when he Star “Sealed proposels”—issued by the then disbursing officers of the department? He imme- diately writes # letter to Capt, A. C. Myers, Assistant Quartermaster, the successor of Coptain Irwin, and in- forms him that hs will now insist upon the faldiment of the Belmont contract, and does actually enforce tt, by reoviving the drafts of either Colonel Randal or Captain Myera for the sum of $400,000 at par, and this when it is actually known that he and those interested with him a millions, ,im my opinion, 96 just » source jue, as thet arising from any article of cus- These officers may pretend to sy that in of @ certainty, and to cuard agaiust any want of it was required by either of the three de- partmenis, it was the better plan—but it ie just a surd to entertain the idea of ity of maney in Mex- to think tha arve a man, by feeding Cape Mcer as ever stepped, has reit- the groundlessaces of such an Ido trust that my observations matter may be so used as to open tho eyes ef aving the power at Washington, to remedy this I ‘Were the individuals obtaining this privilege, men who had sacrificed anything for the interest of eur army, either personally, peountarily or politically, | would say that it was just that they should be compensated. But how does the case stand? Hargous was » bankrupt to all intents and puzposes, for he hed to get one hundred Louand doliars advanced him byCapt Irwin before our left Vera Crux; Voss the saice.only instead of having pundred thousand advanced to bim, he withhela ur iostalmentsof the Mexican indemalty. Davidson pockets his proportion of premiums, upon nearly three helf millions of dollars including the four hundred thousand lately advanced under the Belmont contract. If our government cancot sead out to Mexico some per- son to manage their affairs better than this, we had bet- ter retire to the defensive line of opsrations. 1 thiak there are thousands of pretty cute Yankees in cur coun try, who could play this brag game equally well with Mears. Davidson, Hargous, aad Voss, and | thiak mapy of them would be bold enough to try it blind. idea to thee geutiemen. on thi Puittical Intelilgence. Dor Decuixus.—It is said that Thomas W. Dorr de- elines being a delegate to the democratic convention at Baltimore. Pars entiat.—Acoording to an act of Congress, pro- viding for the holding of Presidential elections on the sumo day in every State, the election this year will fall on Tuesday, the 7th of November. In 1844, the popnlar vote for President wns follows :—Clay, 1,288,533; Polk, 1,317,325; Birney, 62,263. Polk’s majority over Clay, 38,792 ; Clay and Birney over Polk, 23,471. ‘The St. Lou's papers of the 20th February, mention the death of Col. Geo. Mead, recorder of that city. MARITIME INTELLIGENOE, Port of New York, March 5, 1848, + se06 20} woow ents . +540) miow wexae. SUK B10K. 80" sere Cleared. Eliza, (Brem) Koch, Bremen, Henschen & Unkhart; . Pron}, Vera Cruz, (old 26th for ken up by Government) Chataberlain & 1 hel Howes, (uew) Beare, do, Howes, Gostrey & Chase, New Orleans; Li 1, Daft; Southerve 8 Areole, rch, Sagna la Ge doa, Mobile, & LO, ‘Talisman. Pratt, Baracoa, J Gilmartin: King Philip, ‘St Jago de Cubs, H Underwood; Dart, So mond, CH & W Pierson;' Emeline. Garwood, do, & Patten & fichigan, Terry, Balumore; Win Henry’ Mar, Puiiade! wis, Burroughs, do; Bengal, Couch, Yortlaud; Isa- ella, Sherwood, Boston; Cabot, Taylor, do; Surveyor, Chap. "New Haven. aah Arrived. — Ship Andrew Seott, Emery, Apalachicola, 20 days, with eot , Charleston, 8 days, to G Bulldey. orf, Uporto, Jim 1, 19.4 & RK Osbora.— w York, sxiled 17 deys previo fed in co, for do; 25th J naary, Int 24, lon 55, k ofa vesse), the sea breaking heavily over it; could not ascertain w. lat 35 20, lor 6! 30, anw a vessel steeriog southens beiew to windward, and steered fur us: herm brig, with loss of foremast; tad dark could no we short was a echr or # *n eusign ap; being edaail for the of laying by. light alofc; saw no hight from ber, uor could ahe hs mast head at sunrise nex! morning. Cap dd she was in a sinking condition p the night. “The G has experienced passage: lost ral, bulwarks, &e.— 1 Leland, eeamin, was lest overbotnd on Messina, 72 d: ‘oilens, Montevideo, 62 days, tc aus, Reed, St Martins, 43 days, with salt. to master. Brig Helen Maria. Giles, St Martius, Web 13, to master; 5424 basheis salt to J Foalke & Son. Feb 20th, Int 32 4, low 73 07, spoke brig Judge Whitman, t 28 days from Savanesh for Bos: offered to supply the tine, she did not boat. inn Gage, Read, Belize, Hoa, 25 days, to B Blenco. Feb 6, BH Lorton, seatnan, son of Capt Lorton, of ship Wer ren, fell from the fore yard overboard in n gale of wi drowned. all efforts to rescue him proving unsny was hoveto him by the captain, whe he caught, and told those on board to haul him ia, when he suddenly disappeared aud wasseenby more. | brig He |, Means, St Croix, 20 days, with 197 logs ma hogany 28 logs cetar 9 tone fustic & do. Eranditla wood 92 tes honey 7 bbls do 4919 bdls palm leaf, to Holt & Owen. Brig Armandale, Shermer jew Orleaus, Feb il, with 117 bhds sugar and 200 bbls molasses, 10 E D Morgan & Co. Feb 16, lat 23 51, lon $4 45, spoke brig Marry. of Soathport, 8 days from Galveston for New York. 2ith and 25th, lot $138, lon 73, tole a heavy gale from ME, kove to for 45 hours. Brig Wilson Failer, Crawford, Savaansh, 9 days, to Danham imon. Mobile, Buckley, Mobile, 20 days, to Sturges, Clear- man & Co. is Sehr [estian, (of Harrington, Me) Prttingi'l, Saguala Grande, Cuba, Feb 17, ty master. Sid ja ce with brig Tecumseh, Cran- son, for New Yo Mivesota, (of Sten! wybehe Mise Brenden) Leightrg, Mt Johns, PR, 2 a with molasses, to Maitiand, Phelps & Co. Wehr AJ De Kosvett, Brewster, Wilmington, NC, to Bi & De Ross ¢o withachr Sf, Waln, tor Phiindelphia. Behr Samuel L Mitenell, Adams, Newhern, NC, to M Platt Schr Mai Philadelphia Bcht Northern jew Bedford Sehr Cornelia, Y Betow. unknown, Salled, Lehip, 2 brit Packet ship Baltimore, Hw hip Ivanhoe, Liverpool. MIDADELPHtA, Mach 4, 4 pa—Arrived=Sehr Mary Ann Guest, Cain v oh a masted brig of about, 200, to lors dand abandoned. Fe wa @ reafed muia topsai! ie from northwest ander cl a henvy sea whieh threw the bark on her beam ea ae qaurter 1 ee ON Ly a im of every thing adveal castle with Water, de arts, ehromometer, ush, Smith NW C 2300 wh, 35.do ep oil, and t Houoluln Sept 24, ship Solomon 2140 wh (909 this setson); sid from ‘evy, Norton New Bedford, for New Zealand, Himilton, Babeork. 8 Harbor. to Ni Rew Bedlo 40) sp 2359 wh; 23d, 2u70 wh; 29 by Martha, wh: Metacom. Smith, 100 bols to fill. asor » New London, 243 m 2, 100 sp 1990 wh ( wark, Peadleton, Stoumgton, 13 mes, 1600 wl re Ha hasay, New Bedford. 27 mos, 150 ay 2259 wh (1600 chia ser), At St Francisco. #ug2!, ‘Triad, Horton, nport, 26 mos. 199) wh. aod sid 26th for Coast Chili Cen sid from Sc F, Set % with 1600 bbls). Heard from on Kuvosclatka July 48, Morrison, Green, New Loudon; 2660 Lowell, Benjamia. do (2 whs this sea- jew Bedford, 25) bbis, aud anw wre, 24 mos, 1200 bb's; jo. Spoke Dee 25, sth, New London, G Corea, Hempatend, Jat 60 8, lon 34 W, bria Columbus, 250 sp. Spoken. Brig Motto, of and from Portland, 2 days, for Cubs, Feb 26, 8 Shoal of Nantucket NNW 50 miles Foreign Ports. Canton, Dee 2—Sid bark Sappho, Kogers, New Vork. Oat, Sept 2>—Ship Bratus, Adaims. Idx bone, for NYork ghout Nov 1; bark Georgiana, Kelly, from San Vranciseo, 21 arr Baca La Granpe, Feb river !dg lor Boston; Burkett, Ide fur ¢ for Boston; Vaudalie Walpole, Rran. y. Warren, de do 3 8p Farnham: di Mirehetl. d.sy.to toad for New Yorks Yourg stron ish, to load for Beaton; schr Byzan- tium, Greee, for 19th 7 M . 13--Brig. Matatworas, for NYirke, '¢ Deborah, Rubius, fur Norfolk, do; J M Smith, Math. Feb 3 (back date)—Brig Charlotte, Lindsey, trying the marhet—Inmber very ‘nll at all the winds ward islands. Feb 13 bork Fairmount, Smith, diag: atha Orion, ‘Wass, for V York soon; Hen terra, ponney. fw Baltimore, une; Emeline, Kruse do do: Forest, ( Id about Th, brigs Hy Buck, Woo ‘Bt Jogo, ight; 13th, Salolto, Rich. do af Sr Crom, Feb 13—! Brig Centurion, Rich fiome Ports, Brurast. Feb 21—Arr ache Elizabeth, Boston; Savannah, Salem. ld schr 8 A Smith, West, NY ork, Boston, March 3—Below. xt anchor in Nantasket Roads, bark Austin, Lovett, from Mont ec 14. Yesterday, outsite Capa Cod, was in co witha ship wader close reefed topsai i mame on er Sere i Sor A cou'd be fn: eur (1 Shilo, Hoyt, from et, is pee! . eens ell, Norfolk, City Point and Rich Cid schr Harriet, Crowell, mond. Barrimone, Mtrch 3—Telegraphed, bark Oriole, Stamp, Rio Jani i Coffin, juayre t) Knowles, Maya- Porto Cabella, 3 28—Arr schrs Cambridge, Lacy, NYork le, Spofford, do for Portland, and another sch yw. Feb 28—Arr bark Jeddo. Miller, Dama- ‘Sid 27th, schr S uc, Simonton NY. Favx Rivex, Mar Ar sehr R Borden, Bearse, Balti- more Houmes x. Feb 29—Arr bark Elii. and brig Sun, Phila. i ton March 1—Arr barks Paulin Borton: Lawrence, Nicterson, dell, Cardenas for da; 8 Newport, Feb 2%9—Arr brig Fm Philadel; hia_for Poriland; Mar 2d, Havana, for Bnstol. RI. New Beprorp, Mar 2—Arrschr Sorah, Perry, New York, 18 honrs. Nonroux. Merch 2—Arr bark Hersilia. Baxter. Hampton ty. Kyder, Norfolk, tor Boston. Mar 2—Arr achr Chingarora, Pi je from NE. Jost 130 m shit oads: ‘ork: schrs Au iT born. Newbnr, inder, Wood; Bolivar, Fa and Pamper tot boat EJ Ballard, fm a eruise—veaterday joke bre Montes, of Orleans, for Da’ re, {rem Cnbs for H ces Jane, of ond for Ba the Hoxda, two abipe, one bark, siz brigs and neves Ia Hampton Roads, bark H Mi Fiedler, Willis, for Rio Janeiro; brig Loretto, bound ap: sehrs e for NYork; Columbia, do for Georgetown.— Victory, Osbor on PortLann, Mat 2=Cld brig Cybele, Merrill, Cubs. Provixcrrown. Art bark B in, Man, Rochelle for Bostoa (see m cous). Feb 28, arrachr Wm Hen- Provinence. . NC (24th alt lat 35.45, i deck). The briz and seh dhelow lat, were bai ant remvin. Cid brig |Ca Nickerson, Trinidad. schr Elizsbeth. Wright, M +2—Arrschr Thomas H Thompson, Brown, Poeahoutas, Smack, and Harriet Chanuler, Boston. Avery, New York. “ Passengers Salled. Liverroot—Ship Ivevhoe—Rev T Ellis. Messrs George Fiera. J Heighan, Charles Wilmer, David J Warrener, Muss jah Jones Havar~ Packet ship Baltimore—Mr Trane X Cotheal,of New ork, Passengers Arrived. Ovonto—Bark Guilford—Mannel Machardo Fartado. Foreign Importations, Orontro—Bark Guilfard—310 quarter casks wine Meyer & Son—100 quarter do pofford Tileston—180 ar do 25 one Bh do 16hhds 10pipes 11) qrdo wire 20 do 9 casks argole 218 aycks walnuts J & R Oxbom—5 hha 10 qr do wine 1 crses J 100 qrde wine Wilson & Brown—2 qr do 5 quintals cork 1qressk wine 1 barrel do 2 casks order. Moxtevipro—Bark Esmeralds—287 bales wool 8 do goat skins 6895 hi es 2600 horas O'T Hayes Hoxpunas—Brig Marian Gige~233 Ibs old copper $5 609 in i Mi —100 logs mshorapy Saaua La Gaanpe—! sagar 101 hhds molasses Howl: Domestic Importations; Moatie—Brig Mobile—215 bates cotton J Thompson—100 do G MeBride—93 Bogart & Kneeland—63 J H Talmao—t1 Den- nis, Perkins & co—12 C P Lev-rich—136 8 Bromsou—34 cs N- Br T Benedict & co—2 Pye gE D Hurlbut & co Ww # ectton Prigham ew doE kK R eeoet0 de Poyiers k feeerctigda © Roney & ox-0t M. & Colirg—40 ox of Brooklyn—111 Armstrong—7 bxs Koop, 79 bol a Sk id 1 A H Breke—7 bales lesther ‘ireher & co—51 bales cotton 9 boxes Asrival of Strang: Sarcnpay, March 4. AMERICAN BOTEL. J LUHarmond, Orwell: Lieot Tattnall Revenue Service Lieus Graham, U 8 Navy H Benoett, D Chi New burgh> M Avery, U ®'Navy nluun, Norwich alwer y J Alston! Hiehmond: G PH ay sel + Wingare, Phiindeiphia: M Stewart, ; D Moore, Newbargh. uex Albeny : Cant Hail, J B Morse, Deely, Connecticnt; rg, C Jenkins, Bose J Baxley, fourth J Drestos, Trov : T Bradley, Petersbarch ; 8 K Adams, Alexandria ; J Stevenson. Petersburgh ; Mr Lincoln, Boston; ', Rogers, Roxbury ; J D Eakin, T A Strickler, Tennessee. CITY HOTEL. IW Stout, New Brnnswick; BB Hammoud, D Story, Poonhke: ptain D Tyler, Norwi DH Spencer, Marfreesborong! B Johuson, Naso’ EK Cutier, So- merviile: 8 Harkness, Amherst; M_ Brosee, Cambridge: i as Munro, Cambridge: Ct Carpenter, Boston: M Grisr.Philad: ; CH Salter, Portsmouth; O DUNLAP’S HOTEL. Jolin Buteher, High Town.NJ; David Lindsay, 8 Point; AB Totten, New York; L § Wood, Lyeus. NY: B Dutton. H B Wood, C M Bice, G Butterfield, H W Batter G W Suckney, HB Wil- ves, J Tacks, GB C8 Roberts, H Jones, C fewburgh. J Cobbs, Lynch! Georgia. jaw silpen, New Haven; A ii Squires, New York; M. Lowasend, ‘Troy; P Calhoun, Bridgeport. HOWARD HOT Mr and Mra Ja etieut; Mr an ronson, 1) Wils Non; R, Reser, '@ imetock, Washingtons Miss Wilson, Phitadelp? usten asten, Baltimore: M Urner, New Yo: kei hs oP! Colambus; B Williams, St Louis; J Taylor. Ohio; J a, Phicatelphia; H Safford, do: W. Poitae el jer Birdage, wridgepart; A Browne, Providence, ® Cute ter, Boston; L Crowss. DSON’S HOTEL. J Griswold, Stoni pill, Norwich; 1 Shaw, Boston; W Hantiagdon,tnxeters Bostoa; J C'Tyier, do. LOVEJOY’S MOTRE. H Denton, West Point; A Kimberly, Connecticut: D Lenwy, Wappen eek J A Griswold, Norwich: HP. ‘ol doy N ton: & Baltwin. do; © 1 Norwich; H , Rochester; 8 W Rumell, New York M: +16 AG Roulstone, Boston; LW Red Ga vas, Worcester: 4 Bighwm Cine Spm Weat Point; HF Waleott, Fuhki fal C Geant, M: husects; J Dorma Wheeling, Vard Niches, Philadelphia A J Pints) Georgetown: Marez 3 Hand, Boston: W A : ar, j Smith, Troyed a Newhargh: CH Yaliaher on, Med: gor, Me; AL Vosue NORTHERN HOTEM hol jard © King, Kivderhoo one omen:8 f Vasdervect, New ew J Rew d Jad De Ollbae, Urine county. le; Dr Beresford, Berben; W Bush- Bekymeet New VoruO Glas, Rymes, New Yor ‘A J Broom, Worcester, Fit B Lithbridge, Zan ne!}, Poughkee; 4 UNITED STATES HOTEL. patie, G Wi er, Balti v 8). Min AG Wosguer, doy Cngt Potor, New Bestoias Cat Meteher and ladys Boston titan Kedford B edford: W Tyler, Fast find: Purker, Mer den ‘ng Island: WR small, Boston » Detro.t; H Hotehhis WESTERN HOTEL. Boynton, Vermont ; J. J Richarie, kine, New Je Mores W' Rebinuca, Attheborc, 3 tj Mors abinsca, Ate Hervey, HS Cushing, Georgi,