The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1848, Page 4

Dil to some extent. Sino» thet time, events bed pice, which rendered it impossible to it the upon this bill, Intended for a totally dif-remt te ot things. These crents were koown to the whole country hrough wrll-ascredited rumor. not heard as yet that peace ade with Mexioo—thet uagotiations ars pending, may be true—tbat sn aral- silce bas been ngreed upon, may be true ; and from well accredited rumor there things are true, ret it i equal- ly crm there iano peace with Mexico. From our past experience, the safe and wise policy, Indeed our only to seonre a peace is to pace thie measure ; for eof things, is the wisdom of bill, Pass it,and Mexico ‘it ito ston to terms of paace. The people and ment of Mexico were infataated—they had required the severest lessons to convince them of their fofarierity. Prostrated as she now is, who can donbt but that ff Mexico should take fresh heart from any here. it would be by stopping where refusing further means of proxecut- We kaow that Mexico isa wily and fairh- she keeps no promises whers she thinks toeymer bs violated with impaaity. Our first mini tor nent down at her invitation, to eettle the Texas dif- firulting, was insuitingly refused: she was equally faith es in che armistioe of Inet September, and she bad ‘enn disposition of procrastination and delay by every pabterfage of purillanimity and weakness Oar ply course was to osiotain » determined polley of © with vigor, ip the event of the rup- « negotiations. Mr Mason had no thing further to sey @! preset, than to express his hop: Usst th» dill would be passed without delay if the dis- cuslon of the subject mhould re resumed, he might bays some farther remarks to eubmit Mr Bapoen moved that the Semate proceed to the eomeidoration of Executive burton pit: Case —Uhope not—I hope we shall ge on with the a ‘The ayes and moes were called on going into executive sension, and the motion lost ~17 to 26 Mir. Jouxson, of La... explained that be had misunder- stood the question, or heskeuld have voted differeutly. Mr. Manoum moved to postpone (ie bill to this day fort: ight. He bad bat litt!» t yet he was greaily a8- tonished tho: heirmen on ary Affaire, should thus prers this bill upem the Senate at this Une, and at the spirit in which it was presssd There were many who desired to be heard en thie gubject ; but how could they now express their ideas upoh the bil. It was pe: feotly well known thet the face of things bad undergone aS creat change within the leet few weeke; yet we are hoerdly allowed to say a word upon the sutject. It war very stravge that the senaor, im this view of the case, snould persist in pressing the bil upon the Seoate now. I hope, sir, it wili be postponed for one or two weeks. 1 hoped we should have had an exeoutive session before we went on with this bill,aud that we rhouid have done some business there, but tht hes been refused by s large majority. }, therefore, have gue thie bili tongue-tied, j we weuld bave die- . 4—we e det duress by the manner in which this bill is brought before us It is of the highest importance to be #2le to refer to things as they are. Bu’ how do we stand? Six Wooks ago we were as much permitted to know what has since occurred as we now ure in the discussion of this ure, Are we never to come to any coneli is war without these ings? there has not been @ batt, aud there has been searoely as much aa the rumor of an assauit. But if wore troops be wanted, why not fill up your existing regiments. wnich will give’ you a fores of 60000 men? Why not do this instead of sending down ten thousand more men into Mexico of new regiments? Why ie thist This is au interesting question, whether this bill looks more to the necessities of this M-xioan war or to an event which is to come off on the 224 May next (Baltimore convention) The appointment of the five or six hundred officers of th regiments might work great reauits, As regards tue otjact of peace with Mexico, in connection with thess ten regiments, it wil De utterly imporsible now to show the expediency or in- expedievcy of the mvasure, from the impropriety of such an exsmination st this tims. It is against my convictions to go iuto any ciscussion which will be in violation 0° ihe us gas of the body, or which restrietn tite freedom of debate from the reistioa in which we may stand toward the question Mr. Mangum sppealed for the privilege, first of the liberty of discussion Bat when & party resolves upon # partigyn mexeura, in the cant phrase of the day, they go it blind He appealed to the Chi Military Affairs to postpone this other action should be taken which would enable the Senate to dincuss it in the open light of dny H+ appealed to the Senator's sense of jartice There was not one on this (the whig) side of the chamber that would compel Us to speak andere state of duress, or us if we were bound in chains. He could not agres to tie discuation of this eubj-ot at this time, and as the iqvtioa to go int) execu- tive session was refused, bo would now move the post- pouement of the bill to this dey fortaight, Mr Benton proposed that tis bili br laid aside, ond that the House bili for supolying defictencics in the eati- mates and appropriations for the current year be taken thie oD. Mr. Mane A Senaron M xoquiesced in the prom ugcested that th i b tponed. dmorve, first, sion, a Mr. Maxcum —I will vary my um to lay thin bili apon the table. ss, The Senator from North Carolia appears d deel earprin ‘here is a motion to ley the bill ow th r.Cast--Ob ! But I wish the Sena t ® moment Mr Maxoum -<Certainly, Sir, Mr Cass ~The Senator from North Cari @ good desi cf surp ine. thst we should pr re would with- ina exprosser this bill at thin time It bes bees three mouths before the Senate ; and yet the Sen ssurprised @t the beste. Mi Maxcom—-li bas berm three weeks in dry dock (Loughter.) ‘Mr. Cass—Then it is time to float it out into th oresa li has beemin dry deck long enough As for executive resriou, what thst bas to do with the pas Mexicans tha ed for the further «posed to © pesen, Mr ¢ 1 ibe minister we abould rend to Mexiec Jalzo eend the toformation of tuis precautiouary meaeurs, my word for it weesh uld have @ prompt and astisfactory peace, Suppose we rend & mau down with tia paper— “ir, Manoum rose to a question of order-—TThe senator to suppore any aueh thing. If! bave no right to rupp: ‘at right a senator ean hi T suppose | > argae wpoN porition; nor do | think sersary to affect a mysticism upon matters whigh ous fo the whole worl sum contended that it was thing im this inatunoe ‘Mr Cate said, the Senator himself bad as clearly in timated, as could be, what every wan, woman, aud child must kuOW, and that therefore chare could be but littie impropriety ia his supporing # case, r Mlavoum—I renew my motion to Iny the bill om the table 1cx—What is it for? m-It isto afford an opportanity to the irsouri to teke up bie bill called for the ayes and now: i¢ lost—18 to 28 pwin then took the floor in opporition to usd tat Lbere was no neecesity fi ropoaed increase of the ermy, and no rort ef ® tor the extraordinary ineresse ef exeoutive which ic would bestow The Mezicao powerless; their power of resists broken. The American army, 4 of spy further evaploy ment in active hortilities, are eogaged in collect- ing contributions froman imporerisbed people for the support cf our troops in the enemy's country. War there any earthly necessity for increasing the force ia the execution of this duty? Tho whole ocuntry expected peace, ab! that instead of incressing our foross in ico, (he forees already there would soon be withdr e anything, | tin order te Motloa to ley the th onege were utterly was compl ing no fucther employmens there; a they are left benind, turned hostility from the common’ e toward other. Ate we to coerce wich this the Mexicans vo w surrender of their territory? inch of their territory ; and if the purpose of this bill ‘were to compe) the Mexicans to indemnify ur for out Tages Upon our citizens heretefore, it is unecessary, for Mexico bas given every assurance of her readiners to ad- just these claims, lie believed this demand for territo: Ty, to be extorted by the threat of a new invasion, was & Geparture irom tbe nations] maxim of never demanding anythivg but ob is right, sobmitting ¢ did mot want sn to anything that te wrenug. ir. 4 i if to the 5 Se addecesing bin power, but as ional legis- Kk where is the right to extort jeae neighbor by force of arms? then went into a tion of the origia of he war,exhibi ing (be unoouatitutional informality of ite commenorment ; thence hy retraced the outlive of Yhe anuexation of Texas, and showed thai the sauexa- Gon imight hove inken place, and yut without the alter- native of a boody war. There was no necessity for the War He deprecated :heosseion of Mexican territory oon- templated ;it would bring to us nO advauteges whateo ever,vut would be prolific of evil to the couutry. Thsease of Lowitiene, he argued, was in ne respect & parallel case the purchase of Louisiana was ty— but bere waa ne territories o mplated t ther the territory ing ; tue terrtvory mostly desert. Daria for wressing th om Nei New Mexico nod California, were netive population mostly. bar- nud there was net eu sereeof arabie and that Bot ite peo tome private imdividuel The climate oud the sii did not suit Ame ricane--they were only fitted for klexieans. Then be argued that the Wilmot proviso was still ia the way, sud (hat domestic diMeuliies must reault agitation of the question. The expenses of the tious proposed, would also be bacdenvome, while the re- venues would hardiy be $60,000 in fifty years. There war danger, too, that the work of seuex«uon thus began inot be arrested. Where, u we to stop? a Crives ia (hone siex territories would be yagh ; aod as for Supreme Court re vast regions, that wae ucierly our ol the ques. non. Th st Way, he thought, was to withdraw our arcaien, rettie with Mexico for tudemmicies, give her back Worthiess territe ies, aod the trouble would soon be efor thie bill of ten regiments, it was got eniled fae only object im urging if DOW was, perhaps, ure sumount of patronage it would bestow, and be wos opposed to look for a moment at the pro- e 5th day of January last, it 6th of January to tie pre- siscussion, exer pting during Exsoutive business. He was now up at o news the Jor @ npeedy & wisned Of 368 prannge vo be carries o y the Minister who takes (ue treaty book t He bopea cue bili Would be passed to-morrow at Loe fartuea, He would treet arined and not dissrmed—ne would vot doaarm till tue tremty Wer finally settied. He would impress Mextoo ch bas Crab, that it she wae not propared tor peace 26 20 other @ivermative than war to secure it ; if pe Peace in decir I! posse eball come dows not come, they ah 0, Mx. Allen thas oon’ d for some times! pleading earaseiy for the passage ir Foote ere came in to the reno. rede pound lecture to tae Senator frou Connecticut, ‘or pio- seating, a4 #4 oojsction to the soquisition of furcber forritory, the ples it would lesson the political aug more ** aald, speak to-day, he would prefar the postponement of the Dill till to-morrow, ashe wished to show why he could not give the bill bis suppor:. Mr. Maxcum—Will the Senator yield the floor? Mr. Carnoun—One word. I had iutended in any event to vote against this bill Reoent oocurrences have rather increased than lessened the force of this resolu- tion If there is no objection, I would prefer thar the Senate adjourn. Oe motion of Mr. Maxaum, the Senate socordingly adjourned. : House of Representatives. Wasnineron, March 15, 1843, JETHRO WooD's PLOUGH Mr Faareuty, from the Commitios on Patenta, re- thous amendment, the bill further to extend the patent of Jethro Woed ssid that he had pre- pared an adver’e report, but, in eonsequence of a diss- greemens among the members of the committee, he bud agreed to bring in the bill Oa motion of Mr. New laid upon the table. CONTRACTS —FRAU! RCTED. Mr. J.B. THomrson, from the Committee on Printing, reported a resolution to print ten thousand extra copies of the abstract of the contracts made by the depurt- ment of war Mr. Tromrson, of Mississippi—This document isa mere etatemect of contracts, sud cannot be of general interest. if the gentleman shows me that it is,! will nequierce ‘ir. Cuozien—The resolution hasreceived the appro- bation of two committees—on the expenditures of the war department, and on printing. I: seems to me that. an there is some objection, 1 should explain the object of the resolution. “I'he abstract contains a list of all the contracts mads by the war department duriug the ls | year contracts not less than thirty millions of dollars | ‘Phe expense of printing the docament will cost about four huadred de! There were two reasons for re- porting the resolution from the committee on the ex- penditares of the war department. The first was, that the abstraot contained important information, and it was due to the people to see in wha: manner ths money has been expended. The second, it coutains @ great deal of statistical information, such as the prices of all the munitions of war in st, Louis, New York, New Orivans, aod in ail the principal cities throughout the Union. It is a document which will be read by the people with as much, or with more interest than avy other sentto them. [hey pay tho tuxes of this govecument, and the expenses of the war, and they have # right to know how the moaey has been expen ed. Anocher important reeeon is, the committee on ex- penditures in the War Department were charged with | fnvestigation imto any frauds which may have beer committed | wiil mot say that frauds have been com- veitted ; but it appears, from an examination, that many of the contracts bave been made exceedingly high. If comtracts have not beem made in violation of law,it may appear that they have not been made as economically as they should have been. Many of them were made pri- vately, Itis dus that the hoaest should mot with the guilty Asan instance, when ytor was on tae Rio Grande he paid thirty-turee and a third per diem for every mule and driver, to transport ores to Monterey, while, at the same time, eight | nuodred horses ead mules cost, fur their tranaportalion ouga Texas, thirty-three thousand dollars; or three ims as much es by General Taylor's arraogement The abstract tells who the contrasts were made with In my own State, (Tennessee) in my own county, a com tract waa resciaded by an officer, aad in the trunsperta- fon of ome regiment the government was cut out of vires thoasend dollars. Tuere may be # thousand euch cates, and thay wii be bronght to the attention of the House and the couutry if the abstract be published. Under the operatioa of the previous question, the tiow was adopted, aud ten thousend copies of the abstract w raered to be printed, THe PRRSIDENT'S MK#SAE—“ A1D AND OOMFORT”—THE TREATY—DON N. ¥, TRIST, AND MINISTEK EXTRAORDI NAKY SEVIER -THE WILMOT PROVISO Ths Spsaker wunoucced the business before the House to be the motion ou the reference of the message of the President of the United States who declined « reply to a resolution cal ing fer information with regard to the return of Santa Anus to Wexico, and the instrue clone to Mr Slidell. Mr. Root, of Onio, trea who voted again Mexico x, the bill and report were id that he was one of the four- the reeogaition of the with and it mesmed too laie co discuss the objects aud paternity of the war, that question being decided, wad tts chareeter fixed. The gealeman from Tennes- (sir Stanton) yesterday, dia not charge * trea- 2° on those wao dared to stand up for the right, but be made insinuations which could not be mistaken The Presideot accused bts opponents of giving “aid end comfort’? The words employed consticuted the littleuees of the thiog. Why did he not come out at ones, nad give the meaning, the import of the term! Sut the oheracter of the wr had changed vatideation of the treaty. Mexico is completely sub jued She can make wo governmental resistence, and satour mercy. We can make wie, disposition of her we choose, in spite of what her government may We have technically reoogaised her nations: and mad» # treaty. But how was it made? trangest of all treaties, and the parties ar Oar government hey aed bovh sides of the quastion. Jt has actually appoint od ugoverament for tue euemy, and appointed men to make the treaty! And th adaitmistration openly con- Tree it war righ:fat to ao eo. What ts more, we anve an armed force to protect that government! The war is paid to huve been glorious; it ought to be success fal whem we have eouduc ed the negotiation om both “des Dbe treaty was conciuded by ® mun whose di- plomatio functions had been revoked. The war wor commenced by the President without authority, apd aded by # man who was not suthorised to act. It turn out that there js something more in the diplo taan we have heard of. The Prosident hi golated ® commisaiourr or minister to go to Mexico, und send Mr. Trist hom». I should like to ase the mecting (can imaging cur minigier, who is very frank, open and biuot, coming upto Mr. Tris, aud saying, “whut t« tevil ba’ cu been ebout? You wou 't auswer Po ks eters. The Presideus must wait watt you transa porcant business Look bere, let's teke & drink (Laugh er) Do you know toat handwriting? Dia you ever ese it before? Mr. Trist, you go Mome; 1 am hers wilh way papere It's ali understood between tne President vad myrelf’ (He! me! ba!) I koow nothing ebour treaty, but it is lauded by the Now York Heraid is out with it, g. Whether it is tight or wroag, 7 ; bus jJadging from what the Unien and thy members of the elo we hove @ protty good treaty, if what the sofit is true, What dees the treaty amount A jend speculation, for waich we give twenty or en millions. If we underteke to pay claimants oo they will have to wait until we get an aporo- crivereand harbors That is all clear gain irom Mexico barren lands, marshes, rattle- Sauter, Cumenches, and horned frogs. | You get # amall return for the twenty millions You don’t gat land: ue. We only obtain jurisdio- eaty. bie ts 60) vend keews chat he cannot extend slavery Mexico at onee ; and that by takiag a part of he wil eventually get the whole. Ho is at, whewever desirable, he oan pick a new quer. rel, and (nke 88 much mere of Mexico ashe waate, Phe seople Of Mexico will never beoome reconciled t> us lisious «re certain, whon slaves are brought into con- (aot with the Mexieaus In fact the treaty maxes pro- vision for anew war. Wemay get “indemnity” may satis’y Mr. Polk; bet whatis to satisfy the mother fir «of het soa; the child for the loss of father ; ho widow for the loss of her husband? I rejoive i y of azcount, nome of the victims of [have eias enouga without, and auk God I have nons of the respoasibility of this Whatever the goverment may do with the terri- there is ® provino we mui We mean to us, who have stood up for eighteen montha in op- position to this war, told the country what we would do f you bring in territory ; we will, if we oan, retrain ela- ery. We never meddle with it in the States; but on you make its nation’! thing, we have something say, and trast bet we will do something. I hope that ci the North will do os geutlemen of the South do — Wemeks oo complaint that you do what you can to carry ous your rights. There will be @ strife between (he ires aud the Si > cy greater show than you think we Don’t you. gentlemen of the South, be hambagged by the domgiteces. We reepect geutiemen when they come from the slave portions of the country, and are honest ie wnat they profess, aud can tole cote them as honest men; bus if they take up one of the doughfaces, who war taught, in thy com mon sobovls of Yackse land, to jo Jonm Rogers's primer, who, to stiaia political elevation, taros traiwr? Jiwbip the dust cut of bis jacket. (Laughter ) Brhe him, not at an honorable adversary, but ® once traitor Judes Iscariet, when hs betrayed the Sa bigwelf | think thy gentiemen are cutting ‘they thiuk they are takiog the po- ‘This is @ mere suggestion, and not aparcot my speech (Laughwr.) | have always boen cut whig. Whatever i may do, if we ‘tm eo Out-and out Wilmot proviso maa—he is whig coomgh forma You have been undsrrating the aboittioni#ts. They have no iove for mo, in iy dietriov They cnet fifteen thousand voter, im all. [ am ® pro- slavery mau, they sey! We have brought ourselver in- to tuspieion, by wdhering to you. amd asking, for the love of God and the Union, to let the cup pass from wi bave tal toil, who kno’ lavery dry y weot wnd party, ly upto the rescus, | know mot bow st ie im other Siates, but ia Obio muny of the tribes of the Eries end Hurogs areon the war-path already You must get along without !hem. Any buta provico man eannot get Cen thousaud votes out of the filty thousand. | ha’ slwaye been ® whig; but now that the da ger in before me. { will postpone ali other measures [don’t kaow out you may get Northern men to go with you, gentle- mnen of the South ~the Northern doughinews, As to the barabarsers you prozes#o be Wilmot proviso men; but the effect of tue treaty will be to make Texse three times ae large as it now is, The people of ‘he North dersteud you Jobu Van Buren wud ths Herkimer ce. a Can't help you out; you must do-—-you must litical balsam of life, 4 the floor. PUBLIC FUNDS, ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole On the State of the U: and took up the bili requriog moneys recsivabie from oustome aed from ail other sour to be paid imered ately into ths Treseury, with out obstement or deduction, sad for other purposes, De. MeKay briefly explained the object of the bill It was to bring ali appropriations belore Congress; whereas now much was left to exeoutlve direretion; aud, beride, it was to conform to the coustitution that no mone; shall be expsaded without aa sppropriation by | Mr. Muarny inquired of Mr wheiner there was spy recommendation from the ment, that moneys for drew into the treasury? If se, it would tend to embarrass ihe commercial classes Of the country. vie. MeRKay was uuderetood to pay,in reply, thet lerze amu for this purpose have previously veem paid out of the Treasury. . Tuxwen obte! eral g pressed themee! | bill; others proposed alterations. Without coming to Iweain favor of the any conclusion on the subject, the committee rore. ‘A report was made from the Coamittee on Printing, to print # hundred thousand copies of the report of the Commissioner of Patents; snd pending the question =aeer the House would conour, an adjournment took place. Views of the How, Dau dreaty. The following letter appeared in the Tribune of last evening. We took off the seal of secreey from the treaty itself, and now Mr. Webster re- moves the seal of seeresy from his views, as given in the debate in executive session, on the treaty. The letter annexed, from its style, statements, and reasouings, is evidently, or, perhaps, appareatly, from Mr. W. himself:— Wasninoron, Maroh 14, 1849, Asa copy of the treaty (literal, save in @ fw unim- portant partioniars) hes appeared in the H.reid, and as every body here knows aud talks about the vot 4 weches of Senators, it may bs as well that! state tinetly those portions of the treaty to which Mr. Wel ster, and the whige concurri:g with him, most strenuous- ly objected. In the first place, to the preamble, which states that Nicholas P. ‘T'rist’ had power to negotiate the treaty. This wes regarded as a mere falschood; it being well known to Senators that his powers had been revoked. Mr, Polk, iu the very mescage with which he submitted the Cresty Co the Seoate, acknowledges that it was nego- tiated without authori y from bum, bat that he was induged to submit it to (he Seuste fro: is great desire for peace, Whig Senators had unfortunately adopted war with @ false preembie; and the consequences of thi too r t and Loo disastrous to Induce their adoption of evea o peace, similarly tainted. The effect of their firet mistase was to give the President fail conquest. The effect 'y should be rejected by Mexico) to continue that power to the aud com plete subjugati mof Mexico. May the omen be averted! At leset, ro air, Webster, aud the other whig Senators voting with him, may be supposed to have thought. Ne action of the Senate, however solemn, or concurrence of the President, could make good the deficiency, “Ihe ompipotence of Parliament’? covld mot overeome the original falsehood, ‘The objection to the preamble goes to the whole subject matter. It is nota cuptious otjection—not m dispute sbout trities, It is fa!l, com prehensive, fatal, ‘Sbero wat no treaty before the Se- because thero was no negotiator. Tue preamble % follows after it being de- Webster on the P C ing of our revolutionary “rather than against any suffering under ils enactmenis, tnat they took ap arms. They went to war against a preamble! They fought coven years ajainst a declaration, poured out their treasure and their blood like water, in a con- test in opposition to an assertion, whioh those less saga- cious und not so well schooled in the priaciples of eivil liberty, would uave regarded as barren phraseology—a mere paraue ef words,” There can be muck mischief ina preamble, and 90 those whig Senators reay find, who by adopting th: ty, have furnished evident (in cane of its rejeethn jentiy sought for pretext for the entire anuexation of that country. Jo the esoond place, thers was objection, frrevocabie, on the part cf n0n-consenting whigs, fith article. ‘This fixes che boundary—which brings the whole of New Mexico into toe United Ststes—a couatry sufficiently large und eufficiently populous for two States; and to the Och article, which provides for the admission of thir population inte the Usited States sud to the en- Joyment of all the rights of citizens to the game Agsinst these twe articles Mr Webster took a decided staud, and addressed the Senate st length, His effort har bean highly epoxen of Mr. Vive Prerident Dallas, it is sald, hu spoken ofit in terms of much commendation, wud it has reosived other decided, if tess distinguished, approval. ‘The change that was msde in the 9th ina great msavure ascribed to Mr. Webster sd of courss by other Senators of both politica: parties, [Instead of copfirming it as it stood ‘m the treaty, gua- ranteeing the establishment of the Roman Catholic re- ligion ww State religion, with all its appendages of mo. Qusteries, and other eoclesivst imauaities, the Senate adopied asa substitute « provision similar toons contained ia the Loutvvianua treaty—by which it will be seen that new ter-itory osxRot come into the Union ae States till Congress shail decerisins—a most important and ealuiary provision This provision nevertheless—softened as it is from the hard character cf the original article Mr. Webster strongly opposed, and with stguments of great forse, the present incomremtence and fature 20M He dwelt upoa egestions in regard to the disposition of the $300 000, provided by the act of che Iset session. [have befory givsu publicity to them; nut in ibis conuection it may Bot be improper to rv pest them Though the treaty provides tat the $3,00,000 shalt de paid io Mextco ws soou en th» Mexican Congress rati- fies the tresty, yout it exono be paid even then under Une act of last seesion, which expressly provides that ths money should only be paid on the ratidoation by viexioo of @ tresty previously negotiated by duly su- thoriasd egents of the two goveraments. In this case, it was ciesr, ond edmitted by Sanators, thet Mr, Trist nad uo authority to act That if che bill for the $3. 000,000 showld make its ap- peararce vow, ao! it soculd be Ko that Mextco nad already rasiticd tas treaty, the m: paid, becauey the troacy wes negotiated without autho- t at, although it should have been “ifiedt by yer, for the present, it is only eomdi- ionsily ratified by the United States Senate, umd the monsy oti! cul) nos be paid till the amendments en our side were ratidiea oa theirs y that the Comgress of Mexico amendments, dr. Wobester veatuced From the latest adviees, it was was the greatest difficulty in geiting 40% Congress logetuer: orm should gssembe, it wae un! not dispsrse s6 soom ae they : ms of the treaty. It may be said bore, iuterjectionall, side” remor is, thas Mr. 1 a with Mr Bnohanaa, express gi : foucded apprehensions both of the acacmbling of the Mexican ( ovgress and of ite action afterward. Mr Webster ipsisied the action on the part of ear agents, whether eivii of military, in Mexiee, upon the Mexioan Congress, was ail coercion, ia whieh they a: sided by the European agents there, we furnishing arms, end they farnishing mondy, in anticipation of the He avowed there wea not Lbs slightest evi 2y could not be will agree to thei vO positive predictton evident Laat ther «quorum of th euch a qui t the men now in po in Mexieo, were of that power whieh the President commonsement 0: the war, ard to put d bad introduced Saute Auna—that jhe M hed no confidence im them—aud that they wero, im short, mo better than ururpera. Geseral Batler might enforce this treaty at the polut of the bayonet, aud what was ealied the existing governmort of Mexico might co-operate with bim, but it would be mere foree on bis part, and mere fraud on theirs; and after ail, it was do whether the fing) assomt of Congress, how- ever influenced o eeuld be obtained for the ratification of this amended treaty. Impressed with euch views, Mr Webster. as soon es the paper eniled a treaty was submitted to the consider. ation of the Seust it. and te recomm mission to Mexico—# national miss of not less than three pareous, whe should negotiate with the Mexicam government, and upon a safe and honorable tronty, and to see that i¢ waa hoi and fairly ratified by Mexico before it was transmitted to this ceuntry. Mr. Webster was of opiniom that this mode of pro- ; honorebis (o the United Si ng about a satisfactory aud permanent quite ae promptly as that much to be desired end be resched by aeting on this treaty wud sending it bae to Mexico with amendments. would be prined, point ‘sued cownsaieston, its consideration o the letter from Vera Crus, of wa, dnd nae! Mr Webster referred the 18th of February, as containing the latent as rather dicimishing the prospect of # ratification on the part of Win exico mer onjections to the admission of our Soath- with sievery ns «a fom a of their gov- at, Mr. Webater progiatmed ferred to bin spoesh ten years Finse at don in New York, i 4 do sey African rar ve territory : iments, be assured the Senate, he «till remained sad #howld remain He comtanded that the qnestion ef pease and the qusetion of requiring territory war For peane, he wae s anxio’ tod the war from the to have bewn (he noqairition of uew territory for end now tisal new territory was acqu! w States propored to be admitied inte the he would nor otion afider the ox. Pei a the eacrifes ef bie own hon airy’s interests, Bas ho wae for peace—for peace without territory, or mew Stator If cihers were egaiass peace, unlees there were tarricory or new States ty come with ic, be for one, was willicg to meet that iasae, aud stand upon it before the people of (his eomutry. Ar. Webster's speeoh on this cocasion | have heard praised trom several quarterr—by nove more tham by persons pelitionlly opposed to Bim. He wanted the ordi- nary lacentives to epveeh—a crowded Senate chamber, eager reporters, and the Conviotion of 5 merely to & few coilonguss, but to the n world, to porterity—nevartheiess he was urged on by @ feellag wilh him faost powerfat ruet and assured belief (oat he was country, He nested no of y, his fail duty, to the Murper.—We learn, by Simmous, Bsq., editor of the that a murder was committed sboat emilee west of Weldon, on Saturday last. Tne pacties wore enguged in swapping horses, ‘The murdered mun is James Smith, @ worthy oltizen, and his murderer's name is Browm, & mulatto, The terms of the tra ad been rected, and the horses exchanged, when @ dispute arose concerning sors points in the eontract. Brown weined the bridle of the horse on which Smith was mounte ‘he latter dismounted, and while stooping to take up a stick to de- food himerlf, Brown stabbed him nowr the heart, and be died immediately, Smith has ieft a wife several smaii children, Srown made his escape.—Wiimington (W. C.) Commercial, March 14, s letter from J. F. Veldon iMerald, Orleans elie, Matas pe’ aan troops, in the following ad- ‘thing that General Soot Meapevanrens or THe Anny, ‘Mexico, Feb. 18, 1843, H No 49 By instructions irom the President of the United States, just received, Major Gonerel Seott turns over the command of this army to Major General Butler, who will immediately enter upon duty a-oordingly Ip teking official leave of the troops be has so long had the boaor personally (o command in an arduous cam- paigo, @ small part of whose giory has been, from poni- tion, reflected on the senior officer, Mojor General Scott is happy to be by & general of established merit and distinction in the service of bis couatry. By command of Mejor General Scorr H. L. SCOTT, A, A. A. G. ‘THE GUERILLA FIGHT—MUTINY OF THE LOUISIANA VOLUNTRERS, &c. Vans Cruz, March 1, 1848 —I have learned that the number of Mexieans who took part in the fight of Col. Biscoe, was not as large s# represented in the Free Ame- rican.’ There were, it is tru three to four hun- dred Mexicwas, but only two hui ‘Their commander, it is said, is m1 ‘The Louisiana boys behaved themselves most gallsnt- z ly, especially Lieut Honderso wasseon by many tobe fighting hand to hand with a Moxicum. He was nlso seen by one who was at theirams time engaged close by, to receive » dresdfal omt ofa rabra in ihe face; he was afterwards lanced and shot, Louisiana will have one more here to be proud of. Captain Fairchild sud other offloers of the Louisi Battslion, with a few m about to leave dereon was a printer, and I hope the cratt will unite on that oocasion to pay their tribute of rexpeot to their gallant crafteman. Vena Cruz, Feb. 23, 1848.—This morning a detach- wernt of the Louis ‘olunteers were drilled by the Governor opposite his offise. They reiused to do duty yesterday, aileaing that they enlisted for the Louisiana mounted battalion, sud unless they were furnished with \orses would perform no duty. After s de parate examination by the General, they were by him ordered to the onatie, to be confined there, No business of avy kind was transacted im the city yesteaday. We have heard no news from Capt. Fair- ob{id as yet, nor of Col. Biscoe’s command. A duel was to beve come of this morning, between tho editors of the Frre American and virco Its. [have not learned the result. We bave no reguiar mews from your city since the 10th. The rchooner Heroine arrived some few days ago, bringing 8 as la! the 12th T.J. Vera Cavz, Feb, 21, 1848.—Capts, White, Cor and Fairchild, arrived here on Saturday last, the 19th instant, from the National Bridge, with their respective commands of che Louisiana volunteers. The same dn an expedition left for Orizba, composed of the Louisi- eva Mtd Volunteers, about 100 men. under the command of Lt Col. Walter F. Biscoe At 10 o’clock that night, sn express ar ived with intelligence that th head attacked the coloael’s command at La Sole jaoket was brought in with a bullet hole iu the breast and stained with blood; it has been identified as the one worn by Lieutenant Henderson, of Cap- talon Fairehild’s ecmpuny of Louisiana Mounted Volan- teers. Immediately on the arrival of the mersonger, the Governor, Gen Twiggs, dispatehed Captains Cor- uoliy, Fairchild and Anderson to the sasistanes of Cel, Biscoo, with icatractions to Capt Vairchild to re- turn a mesteoger from La Soicdad, iaforming him (the Governor) of the facts connected with the engagemsnt, & 2. Onreaching La Soledad, they found toe wagons barniog. Thinking the colonel bad cut bis way through, and set the wagoescn fire, as he could not probably proceed with them, Capt Fairchild order and arrived here yesterday morning at 1 porting as above siaced. The ame command was again ordered out last night, with instructions nos to return vatil authentic infor! om could bi Biscoe and his cosmand. The! moure cireulated respacting their sstety, Ko, as a large forca of the guerrillas attacked them—bus nothing as yet poritive. I visited the theatre laet night, and was not better pleased with any performance since the time of Fanny Fitzwilliam in New Orieans. The entertsinment was for the benefit of Senora Gorze, who appeared in three and denoeed admirably. She will “vamos’’ to as in afew weeks, when you will judge for 4 Thave no! least hesitation in sayin; he will take like hot bread, and draw crowds fn your city. »She dances right smort gusto, and shakes as pretty a beel as most women, The atege was literally strewed with bougu aud at the lest part of ber danee, o thirty hats were thrown upon th: The theatre is about as large as the “Awerican.” and was well filled, particularly the dress circle. which was grased with every large num. wer of the fair sex; in fact, there were more ladies pre- sent at the theatre inst might than I have seas congre( dat any one plaee since my advent in this, tae hot- test piace in Chir ter istendom. I seems the young ladies notwithstanding the old “wus are pious ily ebur There ia ne order issued by Goveral Twig sassengers by pullic transports must, on their irrival be reported to the Quectermaster, «nd reosive permis- eion frora bim before they cwa be laoded.”” There is some prenaraion making for oslebrating the birth-dey of Washiogtou, to morrow. No busiasss will be (ranaaoted in the Quartermaster’s, Commiseary’s, OF livctor’s offices, Ali the troops now here will be re- viewod #¢ 11 o'clock, in tae square of the Piasa, by Gea. Twiggs. Vena Crvz, Feb, 27, 1848.--Col Belknap, U. 8. A., and Gen Towson, Peymaster General, left here yeater- lay morning for the city of Mexteo, with an escort of the Louisiaas Voluateers, under the command of Capt G W. White, of the 3d Lovisians Battalion. By this . large number of army followers want ap | Gen. Twiggs seems to have taken « fancy for Capt. W., kaow- he isa“whole team,” end one that ean give am iron the guerillcros, should they preseat themselves. Notwithstanding the Louisiana b’hoys are favorites, bey are kept bore in ® “masterly inactivity,” to guard a qatet eity , but the General isuware they ave used te tying, and ean face the yellow fever as well as they oan fight ths gaerilleror. The good folks of this place are down on ths postmas- tar of your city, for bis nom attendance to the forward- jog of their letters, &9. Col. W. F. Bissos, with bis eom: d of Loulsis moueted man, srrired at Orizaba, on « ning of the 2istiost. The guerril gave them 8 warm greeting on their way, in the shape ef escopeto balls— Killing ! Livutensnt end 12 men Capts. Connelly and Fairohild have not reterm we hove heard nothing as yet from them In a former letter I adverted to the Q M. department at this plsce. To give nome ides of the immense b cess perfermed, I will enbmit the following as an esti- mate of property received from the Ist inst. to the pre. 6 ibs hay. 60000 bushels gri . Comaiizaary stores, 11,000 bbix coal, 2,000 persons will be paid moath for labor pe: and ‘ormed. To Capt. Fred iH. Mi crest credit is d for the regular and able manner i bie) He cen be found a pt and atteative to his many applicants Cept J 8 Clendenin is one of the newly appointed Quarterimanters; more wire or a better se- lection could not ba made,” Mo is in charge of the'pub- iia property,” wbish department is eondactsd in an exemplary andjadieious manner Capt. Thos. Jordan jain obargs of tho disbursing department, which 1s nleo aeiloondacted. M Soot, jr., is chief olerk of she Dapariment Q. fies; he laa yousg ian wor- thy of imitation. Me is eminen’ly capable, and always eaaiduous in the ciaeharge of the laborio} dvpartment, I kwow not where women depended upon that source tor olesniiness, gen- Temen would wear Diack shirts, acd dirty ones would oeome fathionable. ‘An old Mexiean ended his existence on Saturday last oy blowieg his brains out, thereby enrieaing « Senorita. L don’t perostve that either the whigs or democrats in your city are making much of “fuss” this year for the coming Vity Cowacil election; but | sappose they will vanke a fair start before the expiration of nex: mouth. Vana Cava, Marob 1, 1843—Since the departure of the Virginia, mo etoamer nas left this port for New Or- loans. ‘The Orleans has bren detained by the Quarter- mastor, in expectation of a troin from the eity of Mexi- oo; but on the letbut ic had mot left yet and it is now ‘armored that it wili mot leave bafore tle 34 Inet It ia reported by pertoss who eam 80 be weil ieformed, Jom Perry will sail for Campsachy with » part of The Spauierds aud Freach are earrying in that qaarior. DEATH OF LIKUT. HENDERSON. [From the New 0: Ons of t je yorterd mentions ae child's com! o ft rebre La Dexioo. wat. Hooderson, (« N Yorker by birth.) wae well kuown in this city, whe has resided fines eeriy boyhood. His friends here oumerous, and they loved him well, Lieut, Henderson ‘sa pricter here, and adds one more to the meny of the craft who have testified their patriotiem with their very Iife-blood. ‘I'he followiag lerser war received yes terdey from Capt Fairehild, addressed to @ friend of Lieut. H, im this ey = “Views Cave, Maceb 2.18 Sines my last, 1 have wpon ths road (Origaba) coatlowaily, and @ tly know nothing of Vera Cruz, Jalapa or M Theve just arrived, ofter rixty-tonre in the aad- and ‘hardly any thing to eat or drink.) with the remains of Livut. Hecdersou, which T am mating artangeraents to send to Now Orisans. Ido pot know on what vers! or at what thas | will beable to send them, butit will besoox Lieut. H. hats mo ther io New Yerk, and for ber sake, aud in respect to « soldier who died mest gallantly on the field, | cam bat indulge the hope that hit romaine will be received with chat re t waieh honers the living as weil as the dead. b que vows ale, (without i FROM TAMPICO. Pioayune, March 8 } ble, Capt Nason, arrived {From the The U. § The only news in thew regard te Yaostcs The de Iietie Inter than by ay of Havana the cvbject ina brief epace ‘Tho Indians under arms throughowt the peninawls, are ovtimuted at forty thousand, determined to throw off che ry We ust despatch tyrsany of the whicee. The Spasigh authorities of Ha- vaua are givi oh eMpport as they oan to the whites, ng hit! mé and mownitions of war. On the 16th nit three Frenon vessels of wor anchored in the road- ateadcf Campeachy. Their object, it is presumed, was to give protection to French residents, The Spanish shiy Nervion lefe on the 16ch for Hayenr; but the editor of Eb Noticioso believes that in the course of » very few the would come under the protec- | James Sear apie nad the spanish fe re The Arce Inis of the lst instant, ssys that am Amert- #quadron, consisting of a steam ate and th:ee yeasels of war, was npou ths point of leaviag Vera Cras for the coast of Yucatsn to watch the move- meat consequence as to exclusion of more interesting matter MAZATLAN ‘The following, which ws translate from wit Pe tria, we de not recollect to “It appears that Col D. Rafael Telles, sings took possession of the receipts of t! he custom-ho ave @ great m1 spers before us, but it is net of euch f rash ‘@ place in our columns to the at that piace, has another outrage in contemplation, acoordivg to Criminal has entered into of the United commode! last {dtelligence received from the overnment of Sinales. pears that that famous mmunication with the ates squadron im the Pa- jare the States of Sinaloa and Sonc- We do not kuow whether Gen Jose , commandant-genoral of Julisao, who is now marched with the fora: under his com. d the rights of that State, in accordance with the eall made upon him.”--New Orleans Creseent, March 7. accompanied by thi ious fer the goveramens of this. moy the Goversor and Captain General of zt, with instr YUCATAN. the Island of Cuba, with the generosity and pial: ere py whieh charaotcrize his qrvat nation, tance and aid mecessar war against the insurgent ladians. tions, vessels of war, and country the magmauimous Spai sons of Cid and of P manity and civilization Lati to matton | ro! ” FROM SANTA FR. L offers to this to earry on the oney, arms, am- are ploced at tate. ong live the werthy Long live the cause of bu- We have received papers from Santa ie te Jan. 29th. The Repvdiican of the 29th States on Tuesdey next, Fob. Ist. Ai n, Marphey, Eat ‘Ar, MoKnight, Redi and Maines. (tad, on Tuvsday oan. Martial now In session by Mejor Reyzelds is absent at Taos fcoi ‘There a: several important cases to be bro party of traders leave for the United Ist. ong the party is tes, Gardiner, Beek, — Lieut. Col Easten ym Socorro and Limt- to attend the general Court order of General Frise. Col. ‘We wish them @ pleasant trip, and may they retarn eariy im the spring with fine stoons of goods ‘A reward ot $2000 is offered for the restoration of & Mexican Ind between 7 and 8 years of age, whe had boom captured by a band of Camaneb: Fortaste oF Tax Sour.—The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, under date of the 11th inst, says: tween Mr. Tristaud Gsmeral Scots, ie about to bs Lbe correspouienee ba- 2 ap to the public, axa pivce of entertuiatug and instras- teve lit ature with the Departmen aight be pabli Mexico, ject, aboutitat the time,) would not hay: Mr. Trist was then all fi who, in his correspoi ours, officially.” hed other Maras or Danton, who ought to be accompanied by « travelling guillotine ? seon was oll this cbanged by the munific with him Mackiatosh ! svignez Les femmes! t, Ko. im pamphlet form, by the newspspers, When Mr. Tris! as you will Ales t hospitality Lf{t were 203 s0 diffuse, filling some 100 or 200 pages—the whole eorrespondence of @ Will 41 about 700 pa, hawks 't wert down to Meet (for I wrote may thing to do ‘and brimsto: how Nepoleon was right when ke gave structions to the Abbe de Pradt, pi parture for Poland: Tenes hone tobl (Keep a good table, and take care of the ladies.) Mr. Muoziatos! table, for if the rumor is correct, he Bas married his own cook. Who wo house of such ald certainly keeps a good ot ba made comfertable at the emphitryon ? —_—_ eee MORTON ~ UNTRLLIGR HOS, Port of New Youk, Murch 17, 1848, ve Be 1ON 5 me ee 4) ed 25:56} 18) Sehsa—Cviamodors, Cooler, Wera Croz Biurdevant, Mayagnez, & Lisee!n, Wilmington; Jes bh; Victory, Rhoades; aud Lox Arrived. * SETS Wa pheer, R er Willia: ol, C H Marshall; son; Horsbure, Os J Kiwell & Co; J Smith Ship Kea Witch, Watermaa, Canton, Dee 29, with teas, ke to Howlsad & 2spinwal) ship Montauk, WeMicheel, from Hong K Jaw 9, pacsad Java Head; itt os; 23d. Jat 9s 24, ki outta fo} 34 utg days. board the same way as Sr shin Wellesley. ed ti y Lina for Cork, cut 68 with $50 toms coal, ft before rep. Spanish brig ae {emit and wine. to How Sehr New Hi of Good H 3 rey. Thom ourselves; mC ope 3) from ( i, Jet 147 N, Jon 2638 W, spoke Br Marl, spokes Bi dw nd ou a fort, oss, Von Hh a coal, te Favemstadt & rela qeiizi Joba Benson, \7elden, Haveus, Beiow, ite, 1 brig, unknown. Ship Rainbow, Va'parai Burgnedy. Havre; shiv Apalaebieo!, Baltimore; Giaremout, vaunah. Horsbarg M Howe: 3 ; dan 6, lat 21 N weket ships Fidel Vers con ; barks Fdward. Bi ‘New Orleans; brig L Baldwin, da t Lead K anton for Li ¢ Nerm od; 13th, lac 37 » bennd to Ei York owis a, Gillman, New Loadon. a m 107 sew passed six vessels 87 b RI) Nichols, Men imolessee, (oF G Thurstol hriscof Columbus, fiom Newport, W. Harald Markie Correspondence, Pei apeL ens. ja, Dill, Paerte Crbetlo; schs Exile, dig Belew— Whalemen. Batk Franklin, Davis, Arrat New Bedtord Bandwich | re Gow Fairhaven sys (row nad % dey burg, from 3 (the Ble apok reported at Mani, from Calleg, Jen rd te sail roa few dye on Mowland, Corey, NB, 100 sp 26 a few days ow acroiss hemeward 186 ap $00 wh 4 Ibs bone, to sy ‘4m; Jona Adem et 12) off New York, Merch 3, 1 Sehr Gen Worth, for Montok Buenos Ay vig Lee Ann, O naa for raat Beg) for ae Cunaeoa, Feb 2i--Brig Veneno ‘owler, ve next dty—only Arn G Ameen HAVANA, Mare and a market day Hare ah »: of N Bedfe. uM 4 w {Havre ea, 8) A 1 M 2 Naa, imaeker. | Marah 4, to Sturges Chart: Ment: Lt Bevict, US et Ness, U 8 A; 1. Bilbora ke ork, dl,speke 3. d= c ton ship, from Mar 6. tet 18 50 days, di ac rel, Malaga, 40 days, with ko. Boston, to J Atkins & Co. to E Ls ott, men vis meridian. N;anaset, NE. Moreh 16,4 7 w—arrived—Bark Venezao- illiams, N York; Suvia Liverpool; ulferd. 4 x N89 +. 220 sp 1390 Monga Paasage. Ports. edior.) Bpol 3 whe; Hib alas NI ag Harbor, 9 whales, this sens-0 t Whytomeke Nov 18, 4 (rep at Osha 28 308 bbh—(\be O} 45 op 1755 w ise homeward spt wh ya Vouk, Hall, heuce for Charleston, March 9, Ci wie 3) had 71 a, the Balowan, ) from Fi do. rigs (anton, Ciowell, from Boston; Rebert Wala, HM Beo Pr ¢ of om Play ile. se 2008 bs ts of Newburyport, March 3, off Double | Freagh, from Mobile for Liverpool, Feb 28, ———. from New York for London (so reported), Feb che WOW Wrer, Grow, from Porto Cabello (Feb 98) for toa, Veb 28, lat 26, lon 83 46. eda for Cardenas 14 brig Kmily Feroham, Brenholm, Kone, Dec 16—@8ld brig Kagle, Lovett, W Const Colambi«. Merrit for do 10 ds; P Y for Ant ‘ork, 6 dss | uci ries, & Si [ATANZAS, Joba Murr: Kio (Dax) for Or Hevea, Ci rN: Phrlade vie for Hali'ax (so reported: from N York for®: J ae, and Flero, for NYork; Pocasn land for de; Welcome Retara, 1 Bull, WLet 10 rehr & I New Orloan: P; Lanp, Mar 1 Pe schs Kate Anbrev. Yo York. Cla Am br brig di apd others as Fe ¥ vr 2; brigs Gavel X 1, Garel jarduer, vey, fom N York, arr 34; Pa Boston, from #ath. Wer debit a Ba . Mareh 1S— Arr sh ps Ki Newper:, ¥ ries; Colamp Baturday. Mar ie—Arr bark ‘Arecibo, PR. Paoli, Piehatt, Vara Crez: br Frances Jane ‘Gardaer, 8: Jo Cl 3 Rew York. oth, bel Story, Capit Ourello, BM flesves, Ni 0. 7 ch: Kjlew Rodman, iar 1d— Arr brige | New Yerk; sete Ai Rew Cabfor 5— New York. be n TM, dar 12-~, webs Fl yi Mar doy Churenill, & Martha, Lesie. fr ‘Churebatl for Savannsh, 5; ollegh “dt Cruz; 24, brine mith, do; sebr Bonthe: odgers, Losto Jowlton, Hall, Ci Crosby, Pendleton, \@: at Ni tow, Carden pore. (See Whalers. Mor 2~3id brig Velona, of ond for Calais; sche wie, Jan 27—Bark Kdwin, Forabs (uot ald 17th. od aves, from Cai ‘o'by, Nishols, for Baltiwere, (ust ‘not 20th) bark Lydia Acs, hy latel Ids’ Sid prev "David 0: ju pert on the 13th, having sld); N Proctor, une; big Aye and Dart, Porter, do. Ranlets, Lovert, do: rigs Pars 2 lds, Ps ld barks Col Billicott, bri on |, Gow Warras, ry ‘orne! mahal, WB Peters, Breneh, do 8 . Webster, Parti she ca saath arr 34 Helen iewey, from Wiliming feoin Charkeeto, wu Rat do; Kanawha, HM gyine, fro i for Fort'aad 7 Sars etvius, Deas, do do; Segue, ¢ 23—[a wort, ship Montenk, MeMichael, for yk chez, New 2 ips Mary 6 arks Hasna Thera- Girerd, (vow pack- Mananilia; ison, W ve Leas lelen & th eG a, Caimito; sehr ‘Orleans, Sheridan, ma aker, do; ts, Fiteh, te Treat, Tyler Cavasi. ‘Mantta, Nov 20 Arr Sarah (Amerienn) from Havre. Std Dec, Skiold. (Dan) New Yeik; Nov 23, bark Alioth, Dorr, Mergan, une; Car eusiaw, Pint nip Paul Jones, Watkins, from Crocker, for Niekerie, to kerbecker, (Ham) Iteh- Gorhem, New Orleans; Bed Rover, mm NB); 13 Luboe for de haw, St Geerge fer York heyue, und xeel, Chase iar ‘Bl ts, 14 big John ens Fer- Saree, am, (Br) Purd: best foo on- dae B. ‘ie, Duell, Barbad Br) Por ce. Mar M—Arr brie, Zoreester, Brewsell, M or bow, Mansfivid, Porto. ee Perial Seaman, nD, Seeman. do 3 ese Ar sch: Quoan, Gardiner D 4 13th. sek Us a. sek De c Peto Ar ry no 3 Below a fall rigged WIiMinGTon, Mar Liar: bs Mavare Sane Uailehan, New Yi Havana HG Be Pamengors Anniver. A Packard, Lowell ‘Mentpel 4 land; Mi M. ary Ne Nystrom, ort’ 08 oo New ARstwai of Buresg: ler, do: H'Battnek crey, 40; HB Baow, Tau » Marela 1 M Towssend, Lo ‘@ Liviagsion,' Albany ASTOR MOUER. Bea Witeh, 76 days fro r ton; AC New York: J Te: W Rird, Bes 3 6 Kaight, Pro TY MOTRL. FRANKLIN ROURE. J Leather, MOWAMD BORNE, JW Barrovgts, Wiarhest WF D Danning 49 a GOW Chea ig Yrevisene wee, TWP W A Uhapme wu N Saude J Nad childs New fer jew Yoru; 8: nev BP Mersey Island, B LB Kendall, n, Dayton; A JM att a pr ew Le a, Mi JUDSON’S HOTEL. Kom LOVEJOY - New Brit NORTHERN HOTEL od % olan, 0! ‘S MOTRL wATHB! ) Lima, Mr J yng island; J as ;J » Hie Ja Tennessee ; 4 NJi J Hyde Con: Richmond: J Raffart MY; D Pyathen, (eovigia; J mec jol Mays, ‘Albeay. SF Mono, Newport, RI iJ eordam, Jadiamay © te Duxbury, Hades teases Lal ‘ork. scapton Resds—hip Wim Gray, from James River for L ngd imenton, bern, Ciulaoges. wid ba! jelaware, Melbreek, 7 slam i E Kelloge, Mascon; N ew Le v Me Lilvert, W Ty- Bouter, 8 wi WP Bevj ba | New Le don; Kev 1) MoLean, Frecholas Samael & Bal imore, 1.8 StJona,NS J Tapp, Srrw O Workman, 4 TN Show, JK hort, Vermont Manchester, Providence ; A New ir, Pert Jervis: JJ. Bc cust 0, Mi Livingston, Hoda ford; L.2 Anthony) Providence : com! “ @ York; Meand Mrs White, orton, Vaseachasets: wo diva No + Woleott, Ronbeater. TAYLOK'S HOTEL. WESTERN HOTEL. w York :J Bh Fi Steward, & T Smith, and View O Mesritt, Mary Monger, Pivisbargh; J Wise, doy Thilad ; 8