The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1848, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD ———— NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1848. THE POETRY OF THE POLK DYNASTY. BY THE FAMOUS AUTHOR OF THE TIPPECANOE AND TYLER TOO 80) Cromwell's Letter to Lt Dean Bonsy—the Uaion has got a huge plan— 1 believe all your own—to raise fands if you cam ; “ Military Contributions” is the mame tow On your wind. raising efforts in poor ico. Now, Bobby, bewsre—ii’s # dangerous power, ‘This levying of duties on western flour. Unlees you're intending, by the course you pursue, ‘To stop all (he trading but what's done by you. ‘phe farmers will grumble, and fectors declare ‘You're skinving the hog, you've shaven so bare ; ‘Then yout thirty per cent on cottons, dear Bob, , Arsuredly is a free trade robbing job. Consider these facts—you know it in wrong ‘To be pusbing fur money so outrageously strong ; ‘Tbe whole of the South will arouse to a man ‘To cescue their cotton—Bob Walker to damn ! You, some bape ree abeae meni bags show ‘To the nation at lerge, about 5 Mtamden stared, aa the house aia, in wonder, guony: bag fisshes of Bob Walker’s thunder. They will give you a nickname, For the free-hearted Southerners are mest of wogs: But the course you pursue, upon your own hook, Is rather too hard for the merchants to brook. Bobby, you are sly, have a low whispering tone, ‘That’s very peculiar in your parlance alone ; Now, this { don’t lixe in a men of bigh station, It sounds co like sneaking, in your situation. Besides, you are given to some practices low, OF breaking your pledges and shufilivng you know; ‘There hinge sink the man, nor can station raise "The pigmy in person who follows auch wsy! So you're sending the specie by Adams & Co, Paying one per centum, (that’s not #0 slow,) And I’ve heard it asserted some millions you send— Piease tell me how much you will pocket, my friend I #ee by the papers you soon go to Nabant ; It's w beautiful plece for's midsummer’s jaunt ; ‘The bathing is fine, and good fiching you'll get— 1 presume you take with you McFarren, your pet. Ho is capital company, and tells a good jo How he’s slept many nights with President Folk ; And ro intimate are you, it’s gener 5 Like the Siamese twins, you sleep in the same bed. ‘That as Pollux and Castor, you rise and you set, If the bed proves too narrow for both in to get; ‘Thst all the night long, you are talking away, ‘The news that MoFarren collects in the day. The Yankees are eager to see Polk and you; ‘They intend you to sit for your pictures, the two, Which, when completed, they'll nod on the beach, To frighten the “Sea Sarpent” out of their reach. There's a great water doctor, I hear you can see, Who will rerud of your ailments, if any there bs; His practice is simple —he deluges you off, For gout or bronchitis, for fever or cough. And leaves you a cle: ‘The public at large, who are eager detectors, Desire the names of your secret inspectors; ‘Tink, too, that all money you control is thelr own; ‘Lhat whoever receives should be publicly koown. Dear Bobby, in fact it is thought, fer and near, ‘There is ouly one way in obtaining your eer; ‘That you're twisting and slippery, any eel, And judgments of Court alone make you feel. ‘That your mornings are pass’d in dodgiog your dur You've purchased a lot of man-traps and spring- To frighten off credi'ors, and keep them from ci it Particularly your old friend, Baron Von Nabbing. As you travel along, beware on your road, of Jae Mr. Skunk, # thorough bred tond; He’s Dallas’s friend, who's your nephew-in law, And trying to get you all under his paw. Thess ot Its a family failing— bat what Is signing bim Shunk, which is not his name. I shall write you egain, very shortly, dear Bob, ‘As we say at cribbage: “I’ve one for your nob;”” 1 hear its your ferte that you make your cards tell, We shall meet at Nabant—I’ll play yor — CROMWELL. Wasninoron, June 15th, 1847. Nebuchadnezzar and Belshazzar, [4 TRUE sTORY—aBOUT CHURCH ROBBING. Dedicated to President ik. by Cromwell, Mr. President Polk, have you never been told Of King sol sce ghey nee Gt ‘Who, in waging a war cgainst the poor Je ‘Tock to robbing their church and keeping its dues? ‘The vessels of gold he carried off to his home, And gave to his idolsa—we know you have some— Bob Walker, Buchanan, and brave Marey, he, With Johnson, and Clifford, and Mason, ‘we see. His idois were dolts—but some value they had; . If they spoke not, nor acted, they fed not, “ by ded;”” Bat tha idols you worshipyboth feed and live high; Like Pharaoh's lean kine, always huogry and dry. Mr Nebuchadsezzsr, for s0 grievous» sin Wa changed to a beast—pray take warning by him; Condemned, on all fours, seven long years to pass, And keep a strict lent, feeding solely on grass. Belehozzar succeeding, caused the vessels of gold Nebuchadnegzar had robbed in his conquesta of old, To be brought and set forth at a tall rowdy feast, Where he meant to get drunk and bebave like a beast. In the midet of his frolic of viotusl and wine, "There came forth absnd, and penned (his line— © ‘Thou art weighed and found wanting,” alssand alack! ‘The Persisns'upon thee—they stand at thy back. So Belshezzar fell! for receiving 20 far What Nebachadnezsar had stole in the war; And both nt, too late, when left in the lurch, It was dangerous stealing, to rob any church. Now, dear Jimmy Polk, let this story, #0 tru Bea warning in time, and a cantion to you If you, and your idols, are hard run for “tin, The three millions rob, not the churck, ’tis a sin. A most weighty ein, in this late moral age, Is the filchieg from churches; aye, e’en pega Sm But the money once voted, * The Three Millfon Dast,”” If you keep it among you, is but“ Bresch of Trust.” ¥o the Hon. Wm L. Ma Secretary at War-—An ¢ Heroic Verse. Sabject— His immortal Breecnes, Meaded at the Ex- pense of the Empire State. $ “Virumque Cano.” — Virgil. A VOLUNTAER ODE, BY CROMWELL. at man of wer - how suall the poet dare Your valorous deeds and glorious acte declare; When millions upon millions daily hear, From Ritchie's peerless pen. your high career!!! * . . . . . . “Que nelf-approving hour, whole years outweighs, Of stupid starere —and of loud hussahs.”” So wrote Pope, and #6 thought Marcy too, When first his mended breeches caught his view. Twas an event, to grace your passing dayt And kindle all your glory to Like wise Mohammet, oan e Marcy brag, His breeches monded for his party ’s flag. * . * . . * . Some warlike trophy, countrymen, come raise, ‘A pyramid of arms in noble Marcy's praise; High o’er the whole, erect a lofty mast, And nail on bigh the hero’s breeches fast; ‘There let them wave, and woo the passing wind, For time and breess ia dalliunee combined. Glitter, ye stars, around the moon, pale one, Shine forth in ail thy glory, O! radisnt sua! Come, showers of rain and hail, of snow and sleet, S:reaks of lightning—come fall benenth the feet ‘tid him let crashing thunders roll, quakes rend from pole to pole! tuMpet new. of sounding brass, 8 what Marcy brings to pass— ‘These breeches patched immortalize his name, Aud fature odes nnd sonnots justly claim (mend, The Tailor (Teylor) whose skill did these old breeches ‘Weill not forget to pri nd thanks to send, Tho fourth of Maroh, two yoars rpsed, the hour, Jim Polk wili banish—that Taylor come in power. A Song ofa Taylor, United States, come one and all, Sing Tayloz’s deeds our greatest glory; Whore name will stoutest foes appal, And feats inapire for future story. ‘Taylor, in childbood, had no fears, Was bold of heart, nor found a better, ‘Taough boyhood’s smilen he'd yield to tears; ‘At sorrow's tale of tyrant’s fetter. We'll have him for a President, trength and courage let us nourish ; He’s kind of heart, of good intent; In war, in peace, he'll ever flourieh. Chorus—United States, come one and all, Sing Taylor eds, our greatest glory, Whore name will stoutest foes appal, And feats inspire for future story. ‘Toy lor’s deeds in manhood’s state, Prove him fit, and now admonish That we shoul choose the good and great, Ana Be cktames the world astonis! Battalions, equadrons, hi And siogly give the: That seeing him, who! And think of nothing We'll have him for a President, Fighting Indiens, ‘twas the same; ‘To him all foes are on a level, For every one he cvercamo, P As * Rough and Ready’ fights the devil, His arm no danger e’er can say, Nor is the goddess Fortune fickle i For if his foes he does not siay, He leaves them in a woful pickle We'll have him for a President, ko. To party spirit he Wao sacrifice on wi He'll deal out utter devastation. We'll have him for a President, ko, The Leaky Ongan ! Dedicated to President A tale of the Union ‘for the Union,” BY BEN NETT. The big Organ of State, is quite out of repair; Ita pipes are all leaky, it will Old Ritchie in vain, with Jim Polk for an ald, Endeavors to prop up their wind-broken jade ‘The damage is great and all tuve it defiee— {ts a worn-out organ, beyond all disguise. Lest winter the Senate so fambled the keys, The stops are all sprung, wind escapes wi And hundreds of dollare now are id for its notes, As ite out-of-time-musio upon the ear floats ; The publio at largethink the Senate should try To prevent further teaking, or the Organ lay by :— Mr. Ben Nett, who late from Europe haa come, Can detect, with great ense—on the cause All the evilarrange, make the instru Free of ebarge to Mr. Ben Nett’s at Colemen’ His new improved action on the old Organ- Key. Oenth and Ritchie, Leading a Procession by Torch-Laght ; Or, Ritehte’s Sympathy. A TALE OF THR TIMES. ’Twas night and » mighty noise Of music wakes the ear; When lo ! « bost of dirty boys ‘at leeding them in yout glee eding them ous glee, Before ‘hem danced oid Pa Ritchie. Why dances age, in ribeld mood? Has madness struck his brain? Has ever drink at daily food us made the old man vain? He hears not, heeds not, in his glee ! Before the mob danced Old Riohie. The torches glare, illume his face; His eye in fierceness gleam: old man hates the numan race, But gloats on bloody dreams; ‘The French revolutions waked h's glee, And before the mob danced Old Ritohie. Poor old man! at thy elbow seer, Behold the tyrant ! He bears a toroh—’tis death that’s near— Hast thou no fear of him? Thy grave is dug—’tis thy destiny! “T don’t care a damn”—quoth Old Ritchie. Polk, Walker, and Marcy’s Roundelay Glee Song and Cnorus, Am—" Tally high ho, you know.” BY CROMWELL, Polk, Walker and Maroy I sing, Are three sorry men by infection, ‘Their pigs to the market now bring, To carry Zach. Taylor’s election. Tally high he, you know T high ho, the finder, Tally high ho, you know, Tom Ritchie's their organ grinder. Polk, Walker, and Marcy, ’tis said, Are all blather-skites by inspection; They are troubled with rats in their head, Which occesion their mighty dejaction. Tally high ho, you know, Tally high ho, the finder, ‘Tally high ho, you know, Tom Ritchie's their organ grinder, Polk, Waker, and Marcy, you see. Are wonderful men in their ‘They go the patched breeches. And don’t care a fig for the nation. 0, you know, Tally bigh bo, the finder. Tally high ho, you know, Tom Ritobie’s their organ grinder. Polk, Walker, and Marcy will be The chaps to empty the churches ; famed for their marked plety— “See Tom Ritchie’s able researches.” Tally high ho, you know, Tally high ho, the finder, Tally high ho, you know, Tom Ritchio’s their organ grinder. Polk, Walker, and Marcy, let’s beg To epjoy their time as it passes, G> stump it with Saint Anca’ leg, Asa trio of consummate asses: er bigh ho, you know, Tally bigh ho, the finder, Tally high ho. you know, Tom Ritchie’s their organ grinder. Cateh for three votces. Arn—“ A boat, @ boat, to cross the ferry.” 1 Adieu, adieu, to all our glory, 2 Zach. Taylor now willend our story, 3 8 Polk is but a craven tory. 1 ‘Whe Judgment Day, Amighty earinquate. bookie triguted world mighty quake righted world— The stars {rom oat of impeoleeee fierooly hurled ; And fell, as oir untied Trait betew; The pale moon turned red as bloo Like derk hair-cloth look’d the di The heavens departed, aud ase roll’d up scroll did go, Whilst every mount and isle changed places all ; For nature heard God’s mandate and obeyed his call ‘To the last judgment. The Kings, tho great and rich men of the earth, Tho Captains, mighty men, the bond and free by birth, Hid themesives in dens, and in the mounta’ ; And said unto the mountains and the rocks," O id hide us from the face of the dread God of all, And were as dead men, pale from guilty terror’s shocks. For the great day of his wrath had surely come to hand. And who among them could brav: In the day of judgment. white throne uprear’d its solemn form o’er all, the Eternal One—whose visage did appall id heavens #0 mush that they fled away ; Before God’s presence stood the dead, both great and The baoke a record were opened, and the book of life And the dead were truly judged, by what those books Acoording a their works of good or evil; and the Gave up fee lone kept hidden dead, and death and hell ‘Their dead in judgment. A great and boundlecs s;moe was most densely fill’d Witb all the haman family, whom the Eternal will’d j The once liant armies of all the world were there. Each soldier, as he lived or died, appeared ghastly and rim, And wore mortality’s colors livid throughout each limb. There stood the warriors of myriads of ages, but not bare; For there too were seen their banners torn in many a abt, And with old rusted arms this spectral host bedight Their array in judgment. Hoary age, mid-life and youth, with infants small, Were there. And mothers tenderly beautiful withal. ipl too, stood murderers with blood stained reeking an And guilty felons with many black crimes oppre Thore were misers and spendthri{ts too, among t! And the hapless lover by the despeiring suicid stands. Of gluttons, drunkarde, seducers appear scores on scere, And vile hypocrites and trembling liarsall stand before The judgment throne. * Stand forth,” a lowly name was now call’d out aloud, And 8 sad one came forth from among ight Fe A reves gre man, Dapeng re meme doo: y curred tyranny on earth; he plead his ral Asextenuation in bie hopeless case, which. was re- c Dn. e guilty man of power abused was oxlled at Myon Law President once, but now as arch sinner, ear His er repeated loud, and then the awful wor “ Condemned” in judgment. Thus apake the Eternal—"' O thou deeply guilty deosiv. ing one, Who ne’er felt pity for earthly kind, but did constently 0 A heartless, cold, unsparing, selfish course on earth, To aggrandize thyself, and by whose damned cruel will Much serrow came, hole seas of blood did spill; _— Jong wert reed as sterrile, impotent, from The mocked at ’mong women. of all mankind the scorn, sic Twere better ye never had beon, O wretch, rn | Condemned by jadgment. “ Chureh plotting robber! thou with thy vile compeers, Att judged as guilty, and doomed for endless yorrs of torment; thot'rt consigned with ‘Sey fends to There fo anceasing sorrow left in despair, too late be- wa! Thy fail’n state, and among the devils tell thy tale f cruel, heartless pride—and shock e’en guilty hell.” Heroes in countless groups, of every olime and age, Such 4s are not now e’en named on history’s page, Were there in judgment. Here stood the early Grecian, there the Trojan boot, Near by the Romen armies—the world’ boast. Crowds of the middle ages cover aro the plain, Amid them gleams in eastern splendor the crescent Fasbisg posh ita bloody hues upon many @ Templer’s The warlike of all ages, and the kings who ere did From time’s earliest period till time’s final career : All, all tr wore there, an likesoee His doom was sped, and the mighty crowd wi hii the fall'a, who nome might dare to stay. rf stern warriors of in their last arms arrayed, Look’d om amazsd; the very drum boys best their drums, Whilst trumpet notes gave wailing sound, “ he comes, The damned, dishoner’d,” and among the ranks was played President, For James Polk to wot iysenay, an sent t the last judgment. Washington, Jume 24, 1847. mee torenrag Sees me conslptiog principally of cane peat aad common FUBTHEK BUROPRAN EXTRACTS. Secret Documents and Dispatches of the Ex- King of the F Bumber of the Revue Retrospective, pub- several documents (diszovered in the portfolics of Louis Philippe, atter his from that capital) which pcssees much interest Joined documents were discovered in two portfolios leit by Louis Philippe at the Tuileries, whioh ‘Wore aid to be lost, but which are now deposited in the office of the Procureur General of the Court of Appes! of Paris. Allo( the papers are in the handwritinz of Personages by whom they . The curious count of the Spanish murrieges, written by the ex-king to his daughter, the Queen of the Belgians, and the let- tor of the sume to M. Gujzot, are minutes jn the hand- writing of Louis Philippe, and full of corrections and al- terations. Tho letters of M. Guizot, all written on the ocoasion of those marriages, are likewise in the hand Writing of the ex minister. | With respect to M. Saven- dy, in there is such frequent referenca to the King’s feet, th iter is also in his handwriting ; it is signed by him, and every body will recognise his style.” * * . * * . . From M. Salvandy to the King. “ Sire—Archbishop Mekitariste, whom your Mojesty has been pleased to distinguish, and who has just esta- lished a house at Paris, sets out, on Monday, for Venice and the East, regretting that he could not dere to aspire to the bono: of paying bis heartfelt homoge at the feet of your Mejesty. He speaks French very well. He is very devout. ‘hat does your Mejesty think of this si uation? I make no request of your Mojeaty. Thero is only one question to be considered—that of your service, ana who can be so good a judge of it as your Majesty? “I venture to makea request onthe subj ot M. Leverrier, the admirable discoverer of p! }), Whose heart melts with joy and gratitude for that officer’s cross, which has produced the best effect with the public. Your Majesty has taught this young savant ambition. He as- pires to the honor of being permitted to lay at the feet of your Majeaty the expression of his gratitude and bis overpowering sen: ft your favorr. mathematicians or geometricians who entertain such correct sentimentr, that | entreat your Mrjesty to con- sent to see him, either in the mornirg or tho evening earlier or later. “Your Mejesty will have achieved a conquest truly worthy of yo 1 am, with respect, sire, “ Your Mojesty’s very humble and very obedient rvant and faithful subject, “ Paris, Oct 8.” “SaLVANDY.” From Louis Philippe to the Queen of the Belgians. “Naviuny, Sept. 14, 1846, “My Dearest Louse —The Queen has just reosived ‘a letter, or rat reply from Queen Victoria, to the ad written to her, and that reply 1am inclined to believe that our good little Queen was as sorry to write such a letter as I was to read it. But she now only sees thinge through the spectacles of Lord Palmerston, and those spectacles distort and disfigure them too often. This is quite na- tural. The great difference between the spectacle: the excellent Aberdeen and those of py Palmers! 0, I fear, wishes to q Louise, that which oa This is, \d my alarm respecting . undsrstanding. when Lord Palmerston resume! the direction of the Foreigu Office. Our good Queen Victoria sought to dispel those alarms, and assured me that there would only be a cha of tions, tl modifi ofmen. But my old experience induced ms to rehend that, through the influence of the disposition ord Palmerston, much more perhaps than his inten- be political system of England would undergo a ation, gradual or sudden, and. unfortunate'y, the afforded au opportunity. jt moment that followed the perusal of the Victoria, 1 was tempted to write to her id [ even began a letter to appeul to her heart and recollections, and demand to bejudged by her equit- ably, and, above all, more affectionately; but the fear of embarrassing her stopped me, and 1 prefer writing to you, to whom I cam say everything, to give you all the explanations necessary to ‘replece the things in their true light,’ and to preserve us from that odious sus- picion, which, I msy say, with the utmost sincerity, should not be visited on us. “] shall resume matters with you from tho beginning, and go back co the origin of the Spanish ‘warriages — You know, my dear friend, that, during her Regency, and long before her expulsion, Qaoen Christina repeat- edly invited us to covclude the marriages of our two younger sons, the Due d’Aumale ond de Montpensier, with her two daughters, Queen Isabella II, and the Infa: ta Louisa Ferdinande. We constantly replied to her that, as respected the Queen, however flattered wo might beby such an alliance, it was out of the question, and that we had come to an Irrevovable determination on the subject ; but that, with regard to we id think of it Wien abe should be nubile, or, as they sayin land, marrisgeable ; and that, provided there was e good chance that she ehould not become Queen, but remain aa [nfanta, it was an alliance we should very much like, and we should conclude with pleasure for the Dake de Montpensier. “Phe military successes of all my sons haying given a aew impulse to that favorable opinion which manifested itself every where on their behals, and after the glorious combat of Ain Taguin, where the Duke d’Aumale com- manded, and in which ne succeeded in capturing the entire osmp (aliae the smals) of Abd-el-Kader, eur- rounded his name with that prestige which always dozzles the men of every country. A cry arose ia Spain, which I may say wos almost universal, expro wish that the Duke d’Aumale be married to Isabell But I continued as deef to that wi nad by to those which were successively add: ms to place the Duke de Nemours on the thrones of Belgium and Greece, and to marry him to the Quoenu of Portugal. My refusals were potitive and formal. 1 never deceived any bod: 1 spoke frankly to the Por- tuguese, I did to the Belgians I left no illusion in the minds of those who fearad or those who desired, and after my sincerity in the intentions which I proclaimed not to accept the hand of the Queen of Spain for the Duke d’Aumale had been proved with so much eclat by his marriage with « princess of Naples, it is incon- esivable that Lord Patmerston should now speak to Count de Jarnac, my charge d'affaires in London, in a note written with bis jy of that concealed am- bition, which he thinks.propet to consider as the mo- ving principle of my conduct relative fo tho marriage of Duke de Montpensier with the Infants Louise Ferdinande. ‘Before even Q Christina came to Paris, and since that period, ia the numerous convereations | had with her during her stay amongst us, | always replied to her entreaties, that the husband of the Queen, her daughter, should be one of my sons,—by manifesting to her an opipjdn, in which | never varied, and whion is to-day confirmed by the nearly unanimous assept of Spain, that the husband of the Queen should, on the contrery, bs chosen among the princes descendants of Philip V , in toe masculine line, a clause which excluded all my sons, since they only descend from Philip V. in the female line, by the Queen, my dear and most beloved wife, but which included among the prioces then mar- riageable three sons of Don Carlos, two fons of Don Franoisco de Paula, two princes of Naples, and a prince of Lucca. My government, fully concurring in that opinion, had even instructed one of our diplomatic agente (M. Pageot) to expose it to the three courts of London, Vienna, and Berlin, That mission was attended with no reeult. Nevertheless, Lord Aberdeen was so struck with it, that, after considering all the difficulties those princes offered, ho at once declared that Count 4 Aquila, brother of the King of Naples and of Queen Christina, would be the choice that presented least om- barrassment. That prince having shortly afterwards marricd the Princess of Brazil, Don Janvaria, the pre- ference of Qusen Christina, amorg thore princes, de- roived on her younger brother, Count Trapani, aod it ts that (and not any personal preference oa my part) called his candi se has been since Infanta, who waa only ton talked of, and one party was endeavoring to force me to consent to the marriage ot the Dake d’Aumals, and the other.to prevent it. It was amidst that straggle tho project was started, no matter by whom, no matter how, to merry the Queen ot Spain to Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, nephew of the King of the Belgians, cousin-German of Queen Victoria and of Prince Albert, brother to the King of Portugal, of the Duchess de Nemours, and of Prince Augustus, my son- in oe directly, a6 an unfortunate circumstance that auch a can- It placed all parties tion, and me particularly, ia consequence of which I thought it my duty to make to it, cording to the torms of the letter of Queen Victoria to what extent parties were mistaken ata how were in their appreciation of the motives ‘uggested this opposition. Tness moti prang from the sincere friendship whioh | bear the Princes of Coburg (and of which, | believe, | have given them more than one proof in the part which | tosk to fa- cilitate the new illustrations of their house), sin the same political consideratious which induced se to re- fuse to propose my own children | was convinced, and (om still more than ever of that opinion, that if Prince Leopold had been the successful candidate, it would have brought misfortune on the head of th's young [rince, and likewise on that of the Queen herself (bad she mar- tied him), by rotadeg the overthrow of their throne. and by plunging Spain into an anarchy from which it is always 80 difficult to preserve her. You are aware, my dear Louise, to woat point | have developed that opinion 40 frequently in my conversation with your excellent King, #9 well as in the ietters which | wrote to him, and you must recollect all the arguments which | used to convince him. | will not, therefore, repeat them in this letter, slready so long, but | will call to your recoliection how much, and how constantly, I regretted that the ox- ample hich | gave by excluding my own sons hes not been followed, and that this candidate, whose success would bs a common misfortune, was not Lenton repell- ed and sot aside from the first, by those who had autho- rity to do #0, which would have probably saved rome from being much and uselessly isappointed, aud me from one of the moat poignant griefa | ever experienced (and, God knows, I have experienced many in the courte of my long life id to all our countries, and to the entire world, of the misfortunes which would necessarily befdil them if the present embarrassment wan not terminated, as | have the firm coniidence it will in the year 1345 that Lord Aberdeen spoke to Guizot and me witb Teqard toit for the first time. Our reply was the same. | told Lord Aberdeen that | much wis! ed that Montpensier should marry the Infasta Lout Ferdinande, but Ino more dosired that he should w Queen Louisa than Queen Irabella, avd that he might <ven be ossured that my son should’ not espouse the In- fenta until the Queen was married. Lord Aberdeen added, ‘ and when eho shall have borne a child.’ ‘ Beit 0,1 replied ‘Ido not desire better ; for if the Que: were to remain sterile, the Infanta would become the necessary or the ivovitable heiress, and that would net suit me no more than you; but, however, there must be some reciprocity in this affair, and if I give you your se- curities it is just that in return you should give me mine. Now inine are, that you wilt do all in your power thst Queen Isabella shall choose her husband from amongst the dercendants of Philip V., and that Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg be sat aside. ‘ Be it 0,’ replied Lord Aberdgen. ‘ We are of the same opinion with you, that the best which ean bedone is that the Queen should select her husband from amongst the descendants of Philip V. We cannot take the initiative on this qi wo have done, but we will suffer jerely follow you, and at all events we will not act in opposition to you An to Prince Leopold, you may be tranquil with respect to his pretensions. I answer for it that he ebail be neither acknowledged nor supported by England, and thatho shall not interfere with you,— Guizot,to whom Ihi admite its ac- curacy. and I am certain of the same testimony on the part of Lord Aberdeen if I could read it to him. Never- theless, however anxious Lord Aberdeen might be that his agents should act as honorably as he has done, theic proceedings did not answer either h: tions. Count Trapani, because they were aware that he the best chance of suc Q c 8 daughter, who repeated constantly to her Quiero Trapani’ (1 will have Trapani) Thi young prince was represented as a dwarf, which ho is not, fur he ia of a lofty stature and handsome features. id he bas even gained several 1 to ‘hey then ob- 0 his baving been born in Italy, in order to fe the recollection that he is grandson of Phil; V. and of Charles III., and to his having been eduoated ina convent of Jesuits at Rome, in order to represent him as bigotted, superstitious, and fanatic. Those ma- reoavres, directed by the journals of the progressist par- ty, who unfortunately have ever enjoyed the favor of the British agents in Spain, succeeded in coveriug the poor Trapani with real unpopularity. It was then that by an extraordinary manwavre, which originated in the pa- lace of Madrid, it was imagined—in order to cover the transition of the Queen Christina in favor of the pre- tensions of the Prince of Coburg—to coast on me the un- popularity of Trapani’e pretensions, by making the journals resound with the astonishing absurdity that it was I, Louis Philippe, who wished to impose Trapani on the Queens of Spain—I,who had not, nor could not have any other predilection for him than that which re- sulted from my knowledge that he was one of the de acendants of Philip V. towhom the two Queens accord- ed their preference—I, well known, I dare to say, for the constant care with which | watched that my govern- ment should abstain from all interference whatever in the internal affairs of other countri: in Spain, as in Belgium, os in Switzerland, as everywhere—l, in fine, who dissolved the ministry of M. Thiers in 1836 to pre- vent the imminent invasion of the French armies in Spain. It is truly surprising that in presence of co many facts, of 80 many proofs of my respect for the independ- ence of all States and of all governments, I have been exposed to soo this accusation directed sgainst me per. sonelly,in the article recently published in the Times, under the title (in large characters) of ‘French Dicta- tion in Spain’ “All theee marouvres brought about that step to which Queen Christina allowed herself to be dod. A secret agent was ds itched by her, ening iter from herself to the Dake of Coburg. for the purpose of demanding the hand of bis cousin, Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, for the Qu her daughter. The open- ness of Lord feen’s ced him to give us immedi tep, which had been concealed fr drid, adding, at the seme tl that neither » Victoria nor Prince Albert, nor Majesty’s 1ent, would give any support or en- couregeme it > demand of Queen Christine. We represented ( that, afver what had passed upon the subjact, we » jitled to demand of bim » more posi- tive expreasiv t intrigues of the English agents, which had led \0 thiastep om the part of Queen C rlati- na; and, in fact, Lord Aberdeen addressed a very severe reprimand to Mr Bulwer, who was on the point, it was sal eh dering his resignation; he remained, however, at Madri ate of things when Lord Aberdeen Cabinet and was succseded by Lord tallation ia communica- tion to the Compte de Jarnac of the fresh instructions that he had despatched to Mr. Bulwor, relative to the affairs of Spain, and which he had already sent off a few days before wituout thinking it ry to give us any previous notice prooreding by cont e aig id to the manner tc ‘o-owe evcdiar quiterstan which ouz relations of recipr confidence with Lord Aberdeen had aocustomeu us. In these instructions Lord Palmerston confined to thres the rumber of princes whoso pretensions to the hand of the Queen of Spain, Isabella, Fagland admitted, that is to say, Prince Lso- pold of Saxe Coburg. Don Francisco d’Assis, Duke of Ca- “| will now «peak to you of the marrings of Montpen- ler with the Infanta. Thor was not tho slightest re- ference to it, either when Queen Victéria cam im 1643, of when | was at im 1844, =e diz. Don Earico, Duke of Seville. The Comto do Jarnao was stupified upon seeing the name of the Prince of Coburg be upon this list, aud placed at the very top. He told Lord Palmerston thet it was quite at vaciencs with the assurances constantly given by Lord Aberdeen, and he required thet this can- didste should be struck out of the list, Lora Palmer- ston replied that it was utterly imposeiblo in every way, since the instructions had been already sent; that, more- over, the measure haviog been adopted in the Cabinet, he was unable to make any change in it alone, ond that ho was not disposed to propose any to the Cabivet. “The reat of his instructions were not of # nature to bo at all wore satisfactory to us. They were in # com- pletely differont tone, and bad quite another tendency to those of Lord Aberdeen. There was not an indica- tion or a recommendation of a good understanding be. tween us; and the entire tendency of the instructions went towards assuring the progroseist party of the con- currence snd support of England—a party, whichyin my eyes at least, is only at bottom the more revolut! party, the ascendancy of which in Spain had many deplorable events, a1 well in the affair of La Gran, as by placing the young Queen and leaving her under the yoke of Espartero’s regency. “Such instructions as these necessarily excited fears of arcturn of similar dissstrous scenes; and,in they excited the most serious alarm in the Palace of Ma- drid a8 soon as they known. Ths consequence was that all those who n lod to make the 141 sium Logo Duke of Coburg, Qd¥en-Christina ot their head, com- pletely turned rouna, fesring the renewal of the Progrer- sist ineurrection that had been but recently terminated in Galicia and had led to the expulsion of Don Enrico, and came over to us, with the demand fur;the immediate and simultaneous two marriages of the Queen with Don Francisco dA and of t! nfanta with Montpensier. This simultaneity was not only the sine'yua non of Queen Christina for ths acoeptation of Don Francisco, whom the had never desired until then, but the desire of the minietry ond of all Spaniards, who Ico! ‘upon the prompt conclusion of these marriages aa the only means of putting an end to all the inoertitudes upon which were based the hopes of a party of men who were getting up new insurrections. “ As soon as this change was known, the English agents, mere than a month after the instructions of Lord Palmerston, which admitted as » candidate Prince Leopold of Coburg. made every effort to sapport the pr tensions of Don Enrico. Nothing could be more unti: tely, since it was ooly too notorious that Don Enrico was chief, or rather the agent of all the different revolu- tionary parties ; and Lord Paimerston at once render- ed those pretensions imporsible by recommending them in official documonts “Is is incontestibly evident, it seoms to mo, by this long explanation, thst om the side of England, the line of conduct Sereegepon with mo was not at all maintain- od; that the prefensions of Prince Leopold of Cobarg wera positively adeepted, by his being placed at the bead of those to whom the English government made no ob- jection; that combinations absolutely contrary to there to which we had agreed to confine ourselves, were ren- dered probable and even imminent; and thet I thas, found myself warauted and necessitated to ue my li- berty for the purj of avoiding those conbinations, a my government hdd alwaya declared that it womld do if impelled to {t. Jtwas not [, consequently, who first commenced or g@ve the example ia doviatiog from our primary conventipns. 1 only yielded to the necessities of the devi menced elsewhere, aad quite con- trary to my ex: tions. “ This muoh e@p! d, I will now sincerely state in what the deviation o1 own side consisted. It con- iste in my arranging bringing about the marriage of the Duke cf Monto not before the marriage of the Queen of Xpain, for iil be married to the Duke of Cadiz at tho 0 (ime as my son to the Infante, before the Queen ohild. Tais is my only devia —nothing more,and nothing less. Tbis fact | di skould be apprecteted as it merits by entering into de- tails which you wil ley before Queen Victoria, as best you may be at for [ consider them essential to the complete elucidafiom of the affair, and it is no petty con: siderations that “hght to bea hindranco, after a whole life like my ove, when for the first titne one is exposed to a suspicion or oF % an accusation of having broken one’s word. I bave alpen ty said (and the fact is a matter of notoriety), ed depsnded upon myself which ono of my fons, whgher Aumale or Montpensier, siould marry the QuagWof Spain 1 did not choose it; and | was able to resish sll the entreaties with waich | wasans- sailed, to consent (o euch a marriage. Th #, while de- siring, a8 [ he ways done, that my Ao) should mar- ry the Infania—eoeuse this family allian + saited ms in every manner, sad was cqually agioeabdls to the Queen and all my famliz—I did not desire thet it should be contracted exoept under the ciroumstan’es that the In- fanta should met necessarily become Queen of Spain, and | was desirows, in this respect, to surround myself with all euch guarentoss, as the nearness of the Infante to the throne and the uncertainties of human life, ad- mitted. Lord Avecdeen appeared to be satiefiea with this disposition on my part; but he desired a guaranty azainat the possibilty of sterility on the part of the Queen; end e, that equally entered Into my owa viows, no objection Sy offered ‘oa my own part. Novertholess, im ageoeing to this, I ‘necersatily copsidored it as under- stood that there should ba ao objection on part of gland or of it agentato the marriage of my son with the Infenta; ari yot it is a notorious fact that objection pile sy by ensfoipation, of every shade and of every ogres. “in Septem bar, 1845,when Lord Aberdeen spoke to me ph first Sie Cision a oY i easing > marriageable; and | can asrert with all sincerity that, ‘as Jong as this state of the Queen’s health continued, it ven with Lord Aberdeen’s observa- batacle to the marriage of the Duke fas her sister. But the Queen became marri le in the course of the winter, and she being, according to the assurances that were given us, under the mos: favorable circumstances for the marriage state, nothing was left but to know who- ther the husband she might choose exhibited the bost condition of virility. It 1 all the information. even of the most minute nature, taken upon this subject with regard to Don Francisco d’ Assis, that he was in the juired condition, and that, qaently, there was ry probability united for hoping that their marriage would not be without issue. iting for the marriage @’ Assis, to celebrate that also of the Duke of Mont ier, and the waiting for the birth of their first child, is reduced now to the fact of two lives instead of one, between the Infante and ths succession to the throne. with all sincerity, that Z 01 “Navertdeless, | may would have preferred waiting for this birth had it been proved to methat the consequence cf thi woul to cause the failure both of this marr: the marriege of the Queen with the Duke of Cadi continue in Spain that state of uncertainty and agita- tion which wasso full of danger, and finally to render not only possible, but probable, and almost. inevitab’ th ombinations which would have reed Queen Is: Sage eithor to Prince Leopold of Coburg, or r prince unallied to the [ ae gps of Phi- lip V., in opposition to the policy § @ad constantly an- nounced and practised. and to the arrangements agroed upon between the English government itself and my own. “ Under the present circumstances, my dear good Lonise, it is for Queen Victoria and her ministers to eigh the consequences of the steps they intond to take, d the line of conduct they mean to pursue. Oa our side this double marriage Will effect in us no other change than such as we may be constrained to adopt by the new line whioh the English government may think fitto take up. There is no reason to foar any interfer- ence on our part in the internal affairs of Spain. We have no interest in interference; and we are most de- cidedly determined to abstain from any. We shall con- tinue religiously to respect its independence, an ! to take care, as far as depends upon ourseives, that it is as much Tes] 1d by the other powers. We can see no interest and no motive, either on the part of England or eurown, for rupture of our ent:nte cordiale—and we see, on the contrary, tho strongest for its maintonance. Such is my desire-such is that of my government. That which { request you to express on iny bebalf to Queen Victoria and Prince Albert is, that they should preserve mo in their heart thet friendship and confidence to which it hhas been ever so agreeable to mo to respond with the sincerest reciprocity, and which I have the anxious conviction never to have ceased to merit on thelr part.” The Chartist Petition. [From the London Chroniole, April 14.] ‘The committee upon public petitions, in conformity with the instructions of the house on the 26th of Nov. last, in to set forth the number of signatures to \d also having regard to the same time delegated to them, to report t! and observations thereupon to the House, hay to the following Thaton the 10th ECIAL REPORT, yy of April i at, @ petition for unl &c., of the inhabitants of the British is of the British Crown was presented to louse. Your Committee strongly fool the value of the right of petition; consider the e: o of it one of the most epost privileges of the subjects ef the roalm, and feel the necessity of preserving the reise of such privilege from abuse; id also having a due regard to the importance of a very numerouely signed petition, forming the subject of the present report, they feel bound to repr t to the House-— That in ths matter of of; res thore has been, in their epinion, Ty gross abuse of that pri’ The honorable insmber for Nottingham s1 \, on presenting the petition in question to the House, thet 5 ico signatures were attache } to it ‘pon signatures in the committes-room, in which examin tion thirteen itationer’s clerks gaged upwards of seventeen hours, with the person ordinarily employed in counting the signatures appended to pe- acead under the superintendence of the clerk of your ommittee, i ns Fd of signatures has been ascertained to b> itis farther evident to your committee, that on nu- merous consecutive sheets the signatures are in one and the same handwriting. Your committee havo also observed the names of dis- tinguished individuals attached to the petition, who cannotbe rupposed to have concurred in its prayer, and as little to have subscribed it. Amongst such others, tho.ims ot Hor Majesty in one } place’ss Victoria Rex, April the First, the Duke of Wel- tlagton, K G, Sir R. Peel, &o &o. In addition to this species of abuse, your commmittee have observed another, equally in derogation of the just value of petition, namely— The insertion of names which aro obviously alto gether fictitious, such as “ No Cheese,” ‘ Pag-nose,” * Flat-nose,” &. There are other words and phrases which, although written in the form of signatures, and included in the number reported, your committee will not hazard offend- ing the honse, and the dignity and ;decency of their proceedings, by reporting, although it may be added that they are obviously signatures belonging to no human being. Holland. ‘True Hacve, April 12, 1843. The Journal de Limbourg states that it has received feom an authentic source the following statements rea- pecting the prejects of reform of the fundamental law:— “ The electoral consus will ba fixed at 20f. to 225f. “The king will no longer exercise absolute authority in the colonies. ‘ hl Cee First Chamber will be olective, like the Belgian snate. “ Nearly all the articles of the treaty will be revised, the provisional courts of justice will be diminished to: bed number positively necessary for the course of judi. eature.” : The same journal states that M. Luzar will quit the ministry of the Interior, which will be undertaken by M. Thorbicks, and that M.do Kempanser will taks the portfolio of the Fizance, Belgium, Baussexs, April 13, 1843. The Chamber of Reprosentatives began in their yes- terday’s sitting the debate on the credit of 8 577,330 francs, demanded by the ister of Public Works for di- vers works at the canals and railways. The central com- mittee propose in their report the reduction of the cre- dit to 3,236,472f., their reductions bearing om almost all the proposed works, but especially on the nses for the completion of the railway stations at Brussels, Ghent, Ostond, and Antwerp. Ths has given his nt to a reduction to five millions. No doubt the ore ‘anted at the last mentioned amount. 1 to the healthy state of our country, more than to the situation of the Frenoh market. Our capitalists at first feared the results of republican plota in Belgit his explains the depreciation in our funds. Woe hear no more of 4000 to 5,000 men, with ten cannon, coming into Belgium in order to procieim therepublic. The arrival of M. Bellocq, as Freveh mi. has produced the best effect, and is conside jive answer to tho hostile deel: ly published by Parisian newspapers. M. Bellocq, minister plenipotentiary of the French saan government, was received yesterday by the Y ig. told you that two of the chiefs of the so-called legion, Belervacq and T'aspin, had been arrested Lille, in virtue of the civil code, which punishes by exile, or in the caso of a war having broken out, by the penalty of transportation, the perroa whose hostile acts were caloulated to involve France in » war with & fore! 2 have decided that the pross- most careful examination of the number of “4. The Polish language to be used in all schools, courts of justice, and in publie business of all kinds. “5. Tho speedy ranembly of a Diet, whose chief and undeniable distinction is to be the representation of the whole people, without distinction of ranks or of reli- gious confessions. “6. Freedom of the press, and the unlimited discussion of public affairs. “7. A general amnesty for military as well as civil po- litioal prisoners, with the resto property to which thoy were prisonment Retraction of all “8, Publicity of jadietal proosedings, and trial “9 Equality of all ranks of the people before t the abolition of all inequalities of texatien on Jews and all other persons of various confessions; also the admission to all rights of industry and muaioi- a charges of all citizens of whatever creed or denom|- nation. “10, Institution of parochial and county administra- tion on # basis to secure the unhindered developement of the popular power. “11. The abolition of the police ym of disgusting espionage, with all arbitrary arrests and persecution. Nobody to bs proceeded egeinst but om the principle of the ‘ Habeas Corpus Act.’ 12. The release of all peasants from forced Jabor of all kinds, and the concession of full ion of the being the wish of the proprie- then ef the occupiers of the The Diet to be charged with fixing the basis tw which the conversion of the labor rents is to be operated, ond the urbarial ts r rate which is to be substituted.” To ali these requests the ohief demand is added of the establishment ot a provisional committee cf Poles for the 1 agtoeg of fixing the mode in which the changes de- sired are to be carried out. Such a body can alone check the agitation to which the country is a , and prevent: the outbreak of vielence, which Feould Be moet destructive in its consequences. Opinton In Rusts. The St Petersburgh Journal of the 31st March, contains an oppeal to the pudlio opinion of Europe, in the ordi- nary form of an editorial article. The article, which ts subjoined, is acomment upon the Emperor’s manifesto— a comment, and in St. Petersburg ! “Nothing could be further from the {dea of the govern- ment, but in presence of ths excitations directed from abroad against ourselves, it was Only natural that tho Emperor should make appeal to the national sentiment. Itis not in France alone that the Polish emigration is supported by the authorities, but in Hun, and in Prussia corporations, representative assemblies, even semi-offioial journals, have re-echoed hostile cries against Russia. [t has been ma crime against governments overthrown or modified by emeutes, that they entertained friendly relations with our esbinet. As soon as the French republic was proclaimed, it was gratuitously as- sumed that we entertained ageressive igns. Oaralli- ance was haughtily repudiated, even before inquiry was made whether it suited our views to sacrifice our blood for the of foreiga interests. Su ie thy only feeling excited in us by such uno: for muiferts- tlons, for we have yet to learn, how in our tims, the ES pe or independence of Germany |iavo been in- fringed upon, or in any way molested by Russia. The history of 1812, is there t world from which side aggression came.. It tell whether our al- liance profited or injured the German people. Let the troubled spirits be calm; Russia has no more the intention to meddle with Germany than with France, in so fer as internal changes of government are meditates no aggression; she desires ts peaco, for the sake of the development ternal prosperity. Let the peo) le of the west run as muoh a6 they like after soc! ppinees, make what revolutions they plesse in its pursuit, and choese what form of government they think proper. If the in the bosom of anarchy wy their happiness. As for nd the enlightened solicitude of looks for progress. Stability is, inher eyes, the most indispensable of wants, without which no form of government can be of advantage, and the best forms of government are not free from P ttending hua can be neither political por road, nor credit, com- meroe, industry, or netional wealth at home. Russia will cling to this precious stability; she will suffer no ign propaganda to stir up tho fire of sedition, under the pretext of reviving extinguished nationalities, and by euch means detaching ft, portion of her empire. Ifwar should come out of all these troublesand changes, Russie will coolly meditate how far it may suit her to intervone in the quarrels of other States. Only she will not shut reel view the territorial boundaries and the 7 modifieation of equilibrium in such wise as to doher prejudice. Until then he will obeervo a strictly tnoffensive but vigilant neutrality, She will not atteck unless at! she wil} scrupulously respect the independence of her hae wale equally sespect ber own ia- My and ind jence.” it, in the Journal of Konigsberg, A hitter from AEH 1,if we ote to believe a private letter, states that m our Matarbatces have broken out at Moscow and 8t. eburg! Obituary. Deartn ov Sin Trtomas Barina, Bant.—This venera- ble and much respected Baronet, whose name has been #0 well esteemedin commercial circles, expired on the Sd inst, at his seat, Stratton park, Manchester, after a lengthened and severe illness. The deceased Baronet ho eldest son of Francis Baring, Eeq., (a Devon- shire gentleman, who founded the London branch of the family), by the daugther of Wiilam Herring, Esq, of Croydon, and co-hetr of Thomas Herring, of Canterbury. He was born in 1772, being the brother of Lord Ashburton, and married in 1794 the eldest daughter of Charles Sealey, Eeq., a barrister, im practice at Calcutta, By this lady, who diedin J 1846, he had issue id three daughters, vit the Right Hon. Franois, late Chancellor of the Exche- quer, M. Thomas, M.P, now the head of the Lon- don House oy ggg bate orders; John, of Oakwood, Sussex; Charlotte, married to the Rev. George Wells; Emily, to the Rev. William Dupré; and Frances, married to the Right Hon. Henry Laboushere. The de- ceased, rome ma sires, represented the borough of Wycombe in Parliament; but latterly had taken very ise part in politics. He wasa member of the old whig party. Lyprvu Rovuin anp Garnier Pacss.—A friend of ours in this city has received a letter from an intimate friend of Garni Pages and , which is made to the calumny set afloat by the Koglieh press, respecting am altercation between these two distioguished members of the Provisional Govern- ment. There is not tt shtest ground, says this wri- ter, for the story. It is = base invemtion of the anti- republicans. ‘The greatest harmony prevaila among the officers of the Provisional Government, and no serious \ disagreement hes yet occurred among them. The two republicans referred to, are both fiery, impulsive and energetic m but they Lave given ail their ardor and energy to their duties, and have none left for fsuds and quarrels. Rollin is a tall man, of majestic carriege, and has @ habit of throwing his head ik, which gives him « very bold and defiant aspect. He has the voice of » Stentor, and in his eloquence is vehement, fluent, and, at times, violent. Like all French or and Frenchmen, g aad show. Garnier Pages,on the thio, wiry, active men, of in try, and practical tact. He ly @ man of action, of brevity, of decision. There‘ere two brothers of the name, who are distinguished in their Mov. Inheriting # distinguished o and it bh they entered into an agreement to divide ibi- lity of upholding the fortunes of the family: rhould take care of the estate, and the other of the poli- tical name of the family. They have both redeemed their ane There is no more distinguished or ree- pectable famtly in France than that of the Pages. —N. 0. Delta, April 25th Defence of the Texas Frontier. [From the Houston (Texas) Telegraph, April 20 | Wo learn that Colouel Harney will soon take com- mand of the troops at the military 9 on the northern western frontiors of Texas. He is a brave and effi- a guilon ehall continwe, the fante of the invasion of tae Get ‘officer and aa accomplished gentleman ; power. Tho courts of | Belgian terri falling under the lication “ gbove-mentione: code. But the ‘Conminions y , im the exercise of arbitrary power, and feariug he might come himself within the application of th» juw, for the extra legsl countenance he gave to (he aggressors, has epnulled the decision of thy Court, and set Beler- vacq and Tuspin at liberty. This proconsular dedision roduced an extraordinary icipression in France and ia jelgium. It is only the second time in the present cen- tury that such an outrage bas been done to a judicial decision. In 1810, Napoleon reverted s decision of the law courts of Antworp Baden, Owing to numerous deputations which have cont to arrive for di Teruo, from all polnts country, tend! tone rather the immedi ministry had, one and ail, given in their resiguations; that they intended giving it, if the 0 they bad The depatics and ministers met about one well received by the public M Bekk ps which had been taken by certain it the people to sow seeds of divcord the government, nnd of the threats which fillowed. ry time when Bekk alioded in any way (o the retirement of the minis try, ories of ‘‘no, no” were heard in all parts of the hell | that the government was | He concluded by deolering firmly resolved to adhere faithfully to the covrtitation, and to oppose with any attempt to overturn it Tho other ministers spoke in the same fpirit Galicia, ‘The Poles of Galicia have ted an address to the Emperor of At in which they deolars their desire $ een united with Austria, but on the following com- jone :— “1 Removal of obnoxious oficin!s and thelr re-place- mont by natives of the country. The Austrian offloinis have created only mistrust and disord betwoen the go- vyernment and the pevple “2. Organiz tom OF national guard on the broadest basis of nat} armament. “3. Organisation of Molit) army, consisting of na- tives, or of ruch foreigners as have devoted thomselvee to the cause of ihe country; the commencement to be nade with the reguments of the army now exisiiug whieh levied f) Galicia, The recall of those regiments io Galicia from the countries where they now are, is earo- ently requeated. we ot not his appointment to this station wit ex diay appry by our 8. ywever, to ba aii 1 A peel CR ey oto rn’ gora wilt Be'mustered out of servive, and dragoons gf to) Ualted States army will be placed at the ports they “¢sapy. These Ravgers have been so long emp!» yed on our frontier, and are so accustomed to Indien w that they are doubtless as effloient troc; aro in the tion that is rapidiy rolling towards tl | \j. weuntains will soon compel the Commaaches, Arapahoe, Kioways and other ago tribes that have long bela nudisturbed possession of the great prairies ad- joluiug the frontiers of Missouri, Arkansas aod Southern Texas, to cock new homes farther weet witnin the torri- sores of Mexico. Wars will simost imevitably arise between (heen indians and the Mexicans, or our settlers. It is important, therefore, tect not only our own settlers, but if neorssary, the Mexicans whe may be exposed to thelr ravages, owing to the encroschm ar citizens. It a the duty of the geusral lians withia the territories of Texas, Arkansas, from making war upon the defenceless settle- | ments of Mexico. A larger force, ther will be re- 1 om the frontiers after peace is estal ed with hon is required at the present time. It is well wt the western bende of Commanches, the Apach: Mesoalores, and their allies, are now ina predatory war with the Mexioan settlements, and it is quite certain that this war will be up after peace in established, unless the military be extended slong the whole line of the Rio Grande, from Santa Fe to its mouth, or to the point where a line of pes's from Red River shal! intersect the line on the Rio Grande. Tho Ran of Texas are not only well skilled in Indian warfare, but ore also well acquainted with the nature of the country to bo defended. and are alao acclimated, and art, therefore, peenitarly fi: ed for this service, Emteration Exrraorntnary.—The Caddo Gazette of tne Sth abe mi rg we beveget up om Tueed, ight a! ghty French thelr way to ean county, Texas. We understand thet they are mostly males, having lef their families ia France until (hey make pre followed ii ‘he wate fy by twelve ‘bh il be follor io thousand, who will colonize themselves im Fannin. ;