The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1849, Page 4

Movements tor California. ns Po S . insisted. that: there wae no secreey WITELLIGENCE BY THE MAiLs Wasuinatox, Feb. 9, 1819. | oy From the New Orleans Daily Crescent, Feb. 3.) eee Matters and Things the Oapital. . . motugh yet ; sud he main- Fr Canironnia.—A number of gentlemen have ‘Wasuino ron, Feb. 10, 1849. Mr. Hale presented in the Senate to-day, the Impousible that Whe deme pryanined 2 company we the arent evens ing — "7 i ve e ist fe The Contingent Fund of the Senate—The Star | petition of Mr. Haines and others, of New York, | Giecovery of this A Fae eon Lea ‘ongress bas not yet ? They b oi eee teenage cach night, at half past a. Chamber Proceeding, $e. praying the abolition of flogging in the navy. | formation was given to the whige by thelr democratic | Mr. Borvon—The gentioman does not seem toua- | oven o’olock, at the Commercial Exchange, Gén- Mr, Dickins, the Secretary of the Senate, has Upon this, as upon all other abolition questions, | !nforma: eae neerags wenld Mere cae ag =e Ph gen Papin moe tay *- | tlemen wishing to join the company caa do 80 by 'e-a report of the expenditures'out of the con- | Mr. Hale spoke earnestly and vigorously in the the demoorati could have knowa | What right had the President to do that? '~ | giving satisfactory references, and sigaing the con- <iingent fund of that body, during the year ending | *firmative. And here, at least, he had all the about it in the ret fostance, without aret | _ Mr Brown—The same right which Mextoo had.— | stitution. B) ue: : argument on his side. Mr. Haines is here vrose- it to bis political frien ‘We took the of Mexico, and collected the rave- [Correspondence of the Crescent. December 2, 1848. The entire amount is the snug | cyiing this important claim before Congress, ie x explained that the Seastor from Delaware | nue. Does the fentloman mean to, inslat thet, ‘the Comrrs Cunisti, Ja. Fe 1B. * yh he asks that tne 3 sail this protocol to 4 ted te jm our possession. jexicans 7 hi ut of Bi lore Tittle sum of $168,551, leaving the sum of thirty. daira oT encgeons a f at t99 MeeR oy ogo had shown thie protocol to bey pose ne nue eaten had « rig! pein bry ted d pa wf fe tely used me up, and [ one cents unexpended. Some of this money was f the officers. When tn t apent ior books, and for boxes in which to send | na aa oF the age is Titing up mat 9 hs ‘them home to the senators. For neat little boxes | true stendard of digmity and res ec: for his fellow a He had thought Mr Bervow—No. sir. I don’t insist om that; but I H for that count: roainaoe cf ths Brisa bod: | do zeit thet, andar the nome sud profession o¢tery. | S71,8 sure enough case, ticketed f ahs Ad Se Seapeniont Pecmaess ing texte oe ee memy, Soe nay reese wr tew days I will leave for El Dorado, and tné Way I to contain their stationery, for looking glasses, | men all over Christendom, it is true that Jack ‘ bad waited ‘the Presid sident bad disposed of it without any warrant feel just now, I would go if I knew it was only a DOMEST:C MARKETS. for furnishing the tables YA the ante-rooms, for | should have a hearing and a pasticipation in the | tober ene matter explained, Thee |e se ee mine, : Buiontom Manxsr, Thursday, Feb. the Mr Baown—I understaad the complaint to be, not The compony here will be off in a few days, | 450 Beef Cattle, ¥ pairs working oxen. 20 cows and. extra pay to the employees (a thousaad dollars | ameliorations going on. Jack demands a hearing | no authority to transcend the ratified Sreasy’ of tained; | that the money was not scoounted for, but thatit | and asthey need some one who has seen the ele- calves, 2000 rheep, 500 swine. Ab sg pendrin firet exira to the secretary alone,) for seals for sena- | through-his ‘riends, and we hope they will push | Senate When they got to Mexico, they were tors, and a houssnd ¢ other tide items. Mr. Beale, | his claim till Congress 18 made to beareand te act but, desirous of acting promptly, they sent the treaty | was collected from particular individuals, ant, I wus on haod, and without coaxing, quality, $6 7: ; peanad $6 50; third. $6 Wortiog Oxem the sergeant-at-arms, in addition to $500 extra pay, | in t18 behalf. at Opce ever to the Mexican Congress at Queretaro. | Mr. Borvon— The gentleman mistekes my perttion, Pn put them through, or be put through the ribs or ees m4 Sas pu Colne $4, Feceived fees jor extra services, dollare for the hire of carryalls an “on account of arrest, detention, he H ified it before their arrival, as it went derstards only one part of tt. th nd hundreds of | | There was.a large acceasion of strangers among | Toa teleenete: and om the day that the Camals: | money was improperly taken, 1 a stemach. It I like that section of country better | pneep at 96 S12 each. parpyeh ioe fi ad diaine et good | stoners arrived in Queretaro, it was ratified by the:| was without any authority of than Corpus—and it must be a fine place if I do— | go » keeping, inning for the grand display of beauty and- | Mexican Renate asit stood. The protocol was a sub- | been ured. ties Vl nde some of those Califorma horses Fremont and sustenance of John Nugent, $250.” In other | fashion that is to be concentrated here at the inau- | sequent explanation, not affecting the validity of the praises so much, back to the Gulf in a jiffy, bid me words, for tapping Mr. Nugent on the shoulder, | guration bulls treaty. adieu to my Atlantic friends, and speed back to On Sunday morning. Feb. 11, Wa. H and telling him that he was his prisoner, locku Item. The big white pine pavilion 18 completed, Mr. Dayron.—' Uncle Sam's great gold plantation. It’s only four. | o¢ pele “4 peal ‘Saeon ‘Malooton, 5 Maraoum, son: him up in the prison, (a comm@tee room,) boarded, and roofed, and the inside decorations Mr Feo .) itor = teen hundred miles, and what’s that to a boy that’s | months and 97 days aged 3 years, 12 atvised by the Senator from Delaware of this d>- growing, as Mrs. Fitzwilliams would say ? His funeral will take place te-day, at1 o’elock, in feeding him, and placing @ guasd at his chamber | are to be on a scale corresponding with the aplea- lengthening the rope to his leg, | dors of Buena Vista. This 19 the orthodox ball. d_ for other purpose $e sprroach the water closet. Mr. | They fhava ercauedl te Steyermarkische band, and | bt were ee wally Ignorance of this paper, ? and for wi ‘We go by the Presidio Rio Grande, then travel | 8th avenue, fifth house above 80th atreet. up parallel with that stream to El Paso, leavi ‘On Saturday morving, Feb 10, of disease of the ne heart, Exsza C., davgbter of William and Mary Ann: Nidds, aged 8 years, 7 months and 8 deys. she tenable him gress the appropriations are limited to he jion was given by a de tie | tt ears How, Preside Nugent, it will ever be remembered, was arrested | we are inlormed that they are also to have the | Theor of its existence. As "the Gonduct of the | Helevied. the duties witheot authority, acd ia viola, | Presidio del Norte to the left; then a little No by order of the Seaate, charged with surrep- | Gung’ls. The pavilion is some 200 feet long by jean Minister. in furnishing this information, it ie | tion of th t principles of the of West, to and down the Gila to the Gold Diggin: itionaly obtaining a copy of the famous Mexican | 50 feet wide, and haif as tall as the Astor House. pore y without blame. Sie dR antec peo po prwithout the pret til rag aud all the way padre Gem 'e new grouni Bs > | The funeral sy pate a piene on Monday, (this dey) treaty, and brought betore the bar in secret con- | It occupies the site of the great bazaar of tue Mr. Davrow repeated that there had been no secrecy | law. G. , Bear’s @ill arrive in your eity with thie, | Feb, 12 at Zorclonk PM. from 465 Broadway. The clave to answer for contempt, or some other im- | national fair in Judiciary square ; and the ball, it | im the matter from the beginning; that the protocol | Mr. Brown.—The gentleman wants to know by what | and will bring @ewn with hima few of the anx- relatives ané ea anions el ally. hikewiee the mem- propriety vgainst senatorial privilege and dignity. | 13 intended, shall be the Buena Vista of all balla. | was exbibited in open session of the Senate. right the President aireoted th of this money.— | ious, who willtrail us up, having made all necessa- bers of National o ns . of O. F., No, Sl, are re~ Among the iteme of expenditures is one as fol- | Ten dollars a ucket, and a few more left of the F jot im my presence at all, He bad the seme right to dircet the use cf it as he ri ie UdDnb tel selilberriease ob ancaal wre guadsy, Feb Il, at 4 ofck Sowden CRSRUMTA Cone. fon anreises'aecoiunel |/onuue bart Mr. Dayton—I was in my seat when the dooument to direot thejuse of bread, or munitions | TY Arrangements. There wil be enya ne | wince presen tear ine Oo ‘S John’ N +a . was exhibited to the Senator from Delaware. It wasin tured from the enemy. If he has cxptured | i from the Rio Grande and the ranchos about | wife of Edward Kenna. tp the 38:h year of her age, Pdi nr _jobe Nogest (nudes repolo: ||" Mrs, Gen, Ta el Bliss and lady, passed | open session, There was no secrooy about It He | thousand barrels of flour, bad he s right to feed the Desse ang) patton) Head nut be: detaiged here say The anes ose Sea ce aseneet ne see taulpereize ‘ “ rough the city lal * , WE | said hi Wd ke it, and see what it was. it ut asking the ission of C length of time. aor, er faneral on Tuesda) ~ _ understand, they will remain till the igauguration. generally «pe en p nd my impression was t ini he ba right to do this, could be “not apply tb bool” ju parties not to go through Mexico, for I have at 3 o'clock, from her residence, No. 268° Wasuinaton, Feb. 10, 1849. ; Some of the stipe begin reine the necessity manelcwn 180 to’ nenators on the other side. IJ.d not Co Me Bree ory advessed. $0. te Prosidentisl every reason to believe their detention will be | pyevent pe eg remaios will be taken to Prot — Ci for an extra session; but Gen. Taylor, we suspect, | speak o1 5 eleetion, insisting that the people not cond s epi: ie ace OS cal; | 18 HOt prepared to hazard his fortunes ‘pon’ that Tur. Fork would Lately ile d fl adh ~fehea ME ed Tmeasures of the administration in electing Geueral oye ferarens intormed by Mr. C. H. Beares, 1 days. Beato. MARY, Be Gr Biss GR panew> va ” ? 1 | rock on which the administration of Gen. Harri- | Private conference among the members of the whig | Taylor, = who arrived yesterday from Corpus Christi, that | ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the for the “Protocol,” although on the whole pretty | son was shivered into fragments. side of the Chi ig members DECISION OF THE PEOPLE. . ? : : Ta thi na ea hi ith | were informed of this docament, the drmograte were | | Mr. Hunt said that the election spoke for itself — the company Which lett this city on the steamship Monday af ernoon, at half past 3 o’eloe! satisfactory, tails, we think, in clearing up the | Mila thiscity there is scarcely a sympathizer with | po¢, ‘The party who hold the reius of power came before | Fanny, some ten days since, tor California, have idence of ber parents, at Williamsburgh, | Sullivan in his late disastrous. defeat. The Mr. Buanuury thought that too much impagtance | the people, asking fer a continuance of power. The | Made very satisfactory arrangements at Corpus papel aga Charleston, and Providence papera } i le: matter as completely as might be desired. The “b’hoys”” ; “b’hoys” are of the opinion that it willdo him | was given to this paper; and explained that e the | whige took issue. They declared the issues her Christi for continuing their journey. Every PY. 4 " strict legal character of the protocol is not the point food. We hope. so; and only regret that the | treaty went out it was suggested to preface it with an wise liens, and declared’ that they iwuce opposed ae tention uA ass eral feneusedt the wets ne OM emer Bets Tem thy ae _ ry ne af Epwanp Faaury, im digpute—tor we suppose that, strictly speakin; aryland authorities were incompetent to arrest | explanation of the reasons for the rejection of the | whole course of policy of the democrats. i ry F ee ; ay oe “a the brutal exhibition. | articles rejected; that the rejection of the l0th article Mr. Buown masiccal by the remarks of the gen- Cone nae. eree are are on Te. bi co of Ireland, county Tyrone, in the 48th year of % j nothing which does not appear on the face of the | A pim ete to-day, adopted a resolution, on | wat not designed to interfere with legitimate Mexican | tleman, that the princiales of the whig party woreem- | Mr John H. Peoples, of the Siar. and Mr, lovert, | ee’ celatives and friends, the members of fire ° he treaty is binding; but the inquiry must be, is . Jand titles in our new territories; but that, after all, | braced in resolutions. or im some condemeed form. < the protool worded 11 such a-clear and explicit mopar ed iCal Benteeg te etic. Oe niet ab {0 | these ciroumstances were left to the commissioners.’ | asked bim whether he meant, by the word aipeheee eon, accompany the party. Mr. E. has travelled | company No. 8, of Williameburgh. and the members of manner as to render it impossible for the Mexican tend of re-clecting. th wpeeee ng 5 Mr. Davron—I hope the Senator will not go into | in convention. the entire route to El Paso del Norte, which, of | the fire depertment genrratly, and also the friends of | years, instead of re-electing them at every Con- | the discussion of the treaty. Mr. Hunt—I tell the gentleman that the convention | course, 18a full guaranty for the conduct of | b's brother-in-law avd James Laferty, also of his bro- it? +4 authoriues, or for any one, to inisunderstand it ? gress. Mr. Benton renarked, that a yearin ad- Mr Brapnury.—Not atall. I only wish to show | at Philadelphia met to, nominate, @ caniidate. The | the expedition. eee ten tes iw yp oi 5 {o oiner words, 18 it ambiguous? No treaty rati- | Vance of the re-election there were mei S * » - ‘ ot Nn BO violent | that this protocol no just cause of apprehension, | whiga did not go there to form principles; th« r. ri 0) ee by prieers eels BG Con Cera ON Rene IDS for office as to be boring Senators with their | and rhat i la matter entirely proper to go before the | already Known. ("Name them’ nna tiem.) Net | Gold Renae to follow in the traal oft a ceding from tee conte Fi treater Witeaaea " 9 > . claims, from the highest lace te the lowest. | public. mow. jen lemen know them pertecti; As far N ad mutter ol imperative necessity that the explanation | {1."U¥icce was to ger sid ot those troublesome | ME. Bancen objected to the Senator's proceeding. | as am aware, the contest war conducted with refer. | Party. Any One wisning to make a quick trip Had ae Oectiae soehy Wat nace Or construction put upon the several articles ot the Mr Cuayrton submitted that pubdlic discussions of | ence to the questions which have divided the 0 . sabes) treaty by our commissioners, and by them officially GURLSINE Tas Anne rene does the work for | une treacy by a branch of the treaty making power, | into parties for many years. Ib 1s time that the free | With all requisite information about the facilities | for the last twenty-two yoars e resident of the United communicated to the Mexican government, should | "yp, ” Areal hn might give rise to diffioulti toll question bad its Sufluence, and some of both per. | aud. advantages of the Corpus Cristi route, by | States Strictly und clearly, beyond alt doubt, be the con- | ;, 12°, Rext, thing Which the Senate ought to do, | “Ms. Foore did mot, blame the whigs for thelr course | ties considered it paramount to par- | Calling on Messrs, Edgell, Maltord & Co., Poydras | At New Orleans. on the Ist inst, Jawes Ma struction intended ‘by our government, and that | |" '? abolish the constructive mileage of their | in this matter. nor did he object to the publication of | great body of the people we by feelings of | street. youngest son of Napoleon B. and ‘A. Kmeas, construction must be adhered to by ua in good honorable body for supposed journeys home and | the protecol, He had only condemned the informant | nattonality; they did not di ment | The steamer Pride of the West, from St. Louis, | #800 2year# apd? monthe. faith—any quibble or legal technicality to the con: pos. Nerises 1 clea oe fe night of the anna Be the ae Laie which ae had disclosed it first to | should be lon; can teallda th y seo- | brought to this city accompany of 11 men, bound any. ‘oM- | of March, and 12 o’clock onthe morning of the e enemies of his own party. tever. He beloved that the peo- | to California. Gary, notwithstanding. ‘Now, it certainly appears | fourth er ‘fifth, when the extra executive session | Mr. Buapauny was proceeding to some further re- jouth desired that the gorera- | (ft the route to Calitormia, the St. Lows Repub- BART Ee SOT ELEAeN OM. to us that that portion of the protocol which ex- marks. ment should be carried on in the true spirit of the . Saal plains away the cause of the suppression of the hegua”_ We call the attention of Mr. Turney to | 94." y,neun raised point of order. constitution, and he bad no idea that the people of | %a% coae 26th ult. says:—We are inclined to Fort of New York, February 12, 1949, tenth article of the original treaty, or the treaty of sos The Cuain sustained Mr. Bradbary. other sections wished the government to be » mere | think, after all that has been said in favor of the ‘i ig Guadalupe, as is 1s termed, is Yo biguous ithe | ,,2H¢ Mexican Minister explains very reasonably | pir, Man.um appeated from the decision, engine for politieal purpos sea route, that a vast.y greater number will be > * gu the conditions upon which gold diggers are to pass | 4 general conversation followed upon the question | Mr. McC.xananp—I understand the gentleman to | found, when the time arrives, taking their depar- nd Over the route extreme; and whatever may have been the inten- | through Mexico. They are not to go through as_| of order, when. at length, Mr. Mangum wichdrew his t there is to be s restoration of the whig polioy. | ture trom our Western towns, tions of the commissioners, or the impressions of 5 dogeeoy i : military detachments. All right enough. The | appeal. and \: mewed it. At this juncture, k him whether it is the intention ef tie whizeto | now so well know: to off flin, Arrivea, the administration here—and, we do not impugn | Only inlefortune in that no party of travelleta would | "he diate attained the oor, and upon tho sugrer: | restore the bank polioyt Fo ne aed ee tie reed mens | _suip Mara, Smith, Liverpool, Not 1, vie So P} zs f thiak of gomg through Mexico without being | ton of Mr. Butler, he move, je Senate adjoura. Mr. Hunt—I can inform the gent! man in due time, | ‘Thousands will, we have no doubt, be working Saf eli rien eg acougere, to Frost And the Sen, te adjourned without making any dis- | when the whig party shall come into power, They sident understood the explanation as reviving, ina Pres armed tothe teeth. This, however, they may do, | sition of the : resident's comm@unioation whatsoever. | will. however, bave a hberal, enlightened. policy, materia! degree, the suppressed tenth article. The | without the appearance of a military organization. across our Western prairies, early in the Spring, WNelson. Jan 29sh, saw a large shi tenth artic! c y pla [Will they have the bankrupt law?””) The principles | We! equipped tor the adventure, and sanguine o! meng apenadete <0 by the Mexican Govern- once avey, Ballisae sed! caicyable hop st House of Representatives, which we will carry out will help the couatry in its | @ favorable termination to their enterprise. Phaaratvoom sae alongs etsumsbipeecaciee ae ew: thorith eritories | yy, f the hotel. 8 5 be f 4 Wasninorton, February 10, 1849. career of progress and improvement. It will not bea | « So gee Bark Pentucket (of rade ee Sige {Tigeea), 27 previously appertaining Vm eee ee ee strangers, and A PLAN OF SETTLEMENT, partican policy. Tne TeRRIBie Tracey at Cincinnati.--The fol- | i ballast, to Leland & Beach, Jon 21, lat $633, lon asw. Phe fovure within the limits of the ti ul | several belles among them, participated in the iteelf into Committee of the | Mr. McCennanv—Do I understand that the whic | lowing particulars are given in the Crmcinnati ‘s Miner( gant, Apa'eahlools for demos, De respected as valid. to the same extent that quadniles, the conversations, and the collation. ‘Whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. Morehead in | Pol'cy will embrace the'bank, protection, the bankrupt | Commercial, of the 3d instant, of the bloody Eagle & Usaard; bas experieneod heavy west dees sume grants would be valid if the said territories had | Mr. Bradshaw had a crowded benefit at the | the chair) and took up the bill making appropriations | Jaw. and the distribution of the proceeds ef the public | travedy which occurred in that city ou the night carr ed away fure topwast ie mained within the limits of Mexico. Butthe graat- | Olympic. He did Macbeth creditably, and Burke, | for certain fortifications. lands ? previous b Reraton,, Haass, New leans, with a a", at 27, lon 76 Jon een of lands in Texas. putin possession thereof, who, | in tl fterpiece ot the ‘* Lady of the Lions,” Mr. Hituiaan, of Alabama, remarked that he would Mr Hunrsaid that he had only four or five minutes p+ sere MEt aii nnasectismemiricnes | oe “Hie Thigh ‘character tor the grotesque ina | vail bimeelf of thelatitade in committee, and deliver | Tematning,and mustihasten tos close Ho had not time | tong’ Not sang repease lar Ge yedursens tioerdll ionecta ie cmpmra as ena eae = beginning of see) soebies piesa Texas pana’ the burleeque. Ww his views = pReauliees: which ii Let agitating the beard sees alseaeee ee te wae hie uasietgeel opie sonatiad the de eel e ina Tealding {a Mon- | out Seater swoee eed Nea tees comes bound ernment, may have been vent om, . it TF magnitu not co ven ie . ican go y pre country. One of great 8 fe bay come up | jo! ‘ada. ‘They lived together in apparent hap- “a ‘her Sing jtboam. Lae Me = falfiliipg all the conditions of their grants. shall be THIRTIELTH OOUNGRESS. in our time, and he expressed the hope that it wouid The whigs, in tue late con- NOrleane. 1 corn. ‘under the obligation to fulfil the sid conditions with. eacoirn eka Bak be treated ca egreat Amerioan question, without re- warpations of the Executive, domestic comfort for some time in this | aiienw inzon. let fost it Torvogas, spoke batk ‘Beas, im the periods limited in the same, respectively; such gard to party ties and predilections. Wyowe, said he. s were presented to Ip the face a tlie waitise noceeate ne tie Wiles Sem eeneecen cam periods to be now counted from the date of the ex- Senate. an important duty to the people residing ia the terri- ir expression, the gentl that the people | HW) chidren, » i sé ca N sag Baja rer, Bc Marks, 234 alt, via Key West, 28th change of ratifieations cof thle treaty; in iefanit of Wasninoron, February 10, 1849. taries whiob we soquired from Mexico. The transfer were im favor of the measures of the i retennen Sf. HE obtained the two eblidren by vice Brig May Frowcr, (ol Sew taven ) Carrier, feom Marigoane, vu shall mn o upo! NM ty, which we can ni look repeat was & wi e said gran atery upon TMT PROTOCOL, involved om us @ duty, whic! an neither over-loo! Astauteesion: img no recourse in the law—and | 742 Juinioe tot’ suoneen st es ‘ . | nor dieregard. They have been given to us by treaty, See eee Unite een | aad ‘we hold powention of them. Our people ate ani | Me Baa waam somly te. kee) sbarga) a i = : Sidi ‘The tertery ba beon forever wrested from the | Barked that It was only tredaye since tl ig | S,coUrE im thal State, Mrs. H was of an impetaous | | Brig tally Ho, Rliott (of Norfolk Norfolk 2 days, with eer be returned. The | Patty in the House attempted to carry outje policy ior | Con nishments, amd capable of occupying high places | Brg Rainbow, Emerson, N Orleans vi peerye 5 ns vis Newport (18 1), 3 toas. | thead nt of their political friends. If this was | fo NPiem*ong fit her humiliation fo fy bog anor ), 8 days, the State of Texas. in virtue of the stipulations con- The Vice Prez sapes in this — F oe icing J beierraen = munication from Tegerd to grantees of landin Texas isextended to al newer to the resolution of Mr. Mangum, the ot! tees (f land inthe territories aforesaid, elsewhere y, Calling for the facts and the official correepond- jon in Texas ence in reference to the protocol, purporting to be an | posression of Mexico, and can m hi Bry ES placed them in charge of a friend in Kentucky; at the y poke tame time an application for s divorce was pone ing in int rte Sage Co as 3, lon 7346, spoke dip Upon the Mexican government demanding of lanati " tl ‘ty | treaty binds us to pay Mexico fifteem millions, mdse to matter. al aed ienios nike meer sams ws eo a | SERENE Ge Gr Sates ak saat tn defaw of oor itcens unde fava | Prefgate in the Gemoerets ts wes equally corrupt tn | !n4splt? pando er humiliation in a bean degree | Mhyai, Maat crow (Mo) 3 doe wih preesion of this article, they reply in the protocol:— | nishes— wo countries, and tosssume | "re wnlge. ts ae speaking of th (it i said) and was living at the time of this terrible | Ciejan Young, a0; sere Watchinan, for P 4 4 The American government, by suppressing the | 1. The instructions to Messrs. Sevier and Clifford ts due from Mexico to our : peaking transaction with the lady (quite handeome, by the way, NY¥ork " Townsend, tenth article of the treaty of Gaudalupe, did mot, in | fromthe Seoretary of State. citizens, not exceeding three millions of dollars more | ments to office. But there was usurpation and amisble in her manners) who fella victim to the sod to annul the grants ef'leadsmade by | 3%. A letter from Mr. Buchanantothe Mexican Minis. | In hie judgment, the national honor fe involved im | ‘0 the war and our domestic policy. The war wi twas the great alm ofthe wild fury of jealoury and vengeance, and any Wa) 2 7 ry - Mexioo in the ceded territories ; that these grants, | ter of Foreign Affairs. Provisions whieh) the tresty calls, for ; | Usa on acto vary vo perhe Under the knife of the abandoned wife,” The circum. es _Keptara. NC; ¢ az Bencerenr, Ueracooke, ROS oa nate ite power jn the person | stances of the tragedy are as follow It was the arrogancy o! A NC. last evening, s woman called at the board- f th. Smita, Riehtend, aps si dbeeyarney oe Mid we of Mrs.” Wolf, om Fifth street, between Thervier. prénp. Beg Haroon ‘Western Row, and walked into the irs, W. sho said—“M Botwithstanding the suppression of the article of the | 8. A letter from Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Clifford. treaty, preserve the legal value which they may pos- 4. Several letters trom Mexico and Queretaro, frem t0se; and the grantees way cause their legitimate titles | Mesers. Sevier and Clifford, to the Secretary of State, to be acknowledged before the American tribanals; thet, eonformabdly to the law of the United St: logit iment sonal and real, existing in the ceded territories, are | Mexican Minister on Foreigm Affairs, are lengthy, mi- those which were legitimate tities under the Mexican the instractions, Jaw in California and New Mexico, up to the thirteenth | the American commissioners are dlstinetl ed, ‘We have torn this territory from feeble government. and how osn we, except We break | back the country tothe true orbit of affairs. The d resort to repudiation, refuse to for | men from Alabama (Mr. Houston) said om Monday, that Xa Dillenmo uphe would feel bound cevors | tbe President was the“ President of the democratic par, » Mr. Hunt did not object to this, because Mr. oli is the Pre ident of the democratio party. Instead a ely veneer ‘ . against ico, it seemed | © ner ylor being the President of a party, it was : <r ee and in Texas, up to the second of bed cae aa heed = oe tobim at the claim of Texas, a agelnet the United Boner Rae = aired od Bip iereer ds of ae natioa, rey mg banger a a and plunged nif in : 5 Fs * ipl States, rests on stronger ground. le proposed to uty te the whole coun- a ‘ doy, bark fir Irano Newton, Hamby: This cerinly revives ll rant made in Texas | try Uo avons alowed note, fun esis | Sets peopi ees lag the ten? weno | ty senweraie ony the law, tnd witout tog | $Me, tanuree ok, Tax ihe ich he | “7 gad and New Meaico up to the day upon w 1c) ey | Yaieh Denitted te the House som the Sierra Nevada, to form @ ocustitutios,and to apply | With reference to mere party. yl » orled, “0, sett ned _ SchreJarper, Hamilton, Feshon, Lousing. put into New eeveraily declared their independence ; @ meaning | showing the validity of the treaty for admission into the Union asa State, with natural Mr Houston was aroused, I ask— low: for, onthe 7th inst, on account of head winds, Deundaries. He would then authorise the remaining | Mr. Hust—I do not censure. not at all coined ont by the closing paragraph o! ‘thi iactl. the eighth article, as Mr. Polk contends. That blarae re xp pewocnat ey | Part of the territory to be governed as Congress may | Mr. Hovsron—I care not forthe gentleman’s Behr American Belle, Propelier Decatur, G ‘A ship reported to be the Rob Roy, Amold, from: 6 cotton, to Center Co. * poe wile Sailed, Onfarunoay—Stesm ship Southerner, Charleston. On Sam 5. The protocol. e titles to every description of property, per- The letter of instructions, and the letter to the aera 11—Wiad, at envries, W; meridian, do; sam- rugrayh merely says that ‘property of every een euia onusanen, prescribe, unless it be formed into a State. He pro- Sayer He instancesa remark which I made in ind now (at the date of the treaty) belonging to | Mr. Manoum mé ‘and documents | poted to Ox the limits of Texas. by cutting off ali north | the beat of debate, and he perverts what he knows Moerald Marine Corr m Mesicans we established there, shall be inviolably be mre it be referred and printed. of 36 deg 30 min., and extending her boundary to the | be my expression on that occasion. He has suppresee Paapairuia, Feb 12, 4 P Moanterd Ste i ancier, ; p DOWs to ruth, Yorke, Matanaa, 27sh ult; fohrJoe Goose Cala, NYorke 4 ” Mr. Foors moved that 20,000 extra copiesbe printed. | Pacific. He would subject the territory to the condi. | What be reer tina ae curem mag om | i Esecoheght ane totoeapareat ante | Seon tn ile True edie eae | gt) unto the day of the dec'arations of independence. | S¢##at¥, at least until the character of the paper end subdivision into States, leaving the people to admit ; only We therefore think that the explanation of the | {ocuments was secertained. He, therefore, moved that Sina. HG protien: aoa Supess of beee et protocol must be adhered to by the United States, pe nelatena eee herons lathe thore, atsturbing questions, by the creation ef go- or elee the treaty itselt will be null and void, and Mr. Cayton moved te amend the motion for 20,000 | Yernment, and the settlemant of the limits of has suppressed @ of my len- should not be respected by the Mexican govera- | copies, by providing that the treaty shall be printed | Texas. He made an appeal to his friends on both he may explain why he made the ment. Taking it for granted that this government | a# part of the documents. sides of the House Sapyens, Se pera 100'| Te Honea The gentler could be found no whe: Mr. John L Scott, vd Meera ee ay hehe) however, met short time after the murder, on Fourth street, near Vine, when the called his attention, by showing him wry “paige tr ve a koite reeking with biood, and exclsiming—"I have hs pa appli aig aitactct race 1 aw ed her oan pt, thie ach oat ot » Wgeegrrny shape ard Zrompore, tonched off Savannah je was det er Manner, a! 4 “f eye bad the glare of = maniac, Her hand aad Sur Cano1vs, built in Waldoboro, Me, in 1845, 518 tons, has arm to n, in allading to the Presi- | the elbow were beameared with blood, and there were | be» Purchased in thie caty for $2KUN. Clested—Sbip Jobu & Albert, Harward, NOrleaa, Caroline, Wildes BYorke » ete dae Mr. Foorr said be had something to say upom this | which he had adverted. By this arrangement, the Naronson, of interferes with the State rights of Texas® The | S7is0rous defence of the administration, and the good ‘tr dont’ of | Beto passon, She was arrested at's late hour last | LAuxcuen— AtNewburypors on Thursday. from Mr Jos Cof- Texan government confiscated, as it had a per- | fom ofmessures which it has catried out, Mr. Foste North would get the lon’s immediately afterwards | Mebt by Officer Huse, jr., near her residence, hated by Mestre Farrah & Leavitt, of Boston, and Gaps reaer: t of the de ratic party ANOTHER ACCOUNT. ick Myrieh, ot New bury port, vo be fitted fur Cafurnia, ‘This is my express nguage, ond A great Lop Metta versions of the conversation Whatemen. count for his perversion. which pasred between Mr. Scott and Mrs. Howard, Pornd down Virerard Sound sth. chip Wm Indian God forbid that 1 should do injustice | Friday night.immediately sfcer the commi tal of the | Ocean, Mermaid Straits, Cosst of N Holland, Sepsi3ua, Mauris tleman. horrid deed whioh it was vur painfal lot to cbronioleon | Ost 28th, St Helena Deo 15th, ep atnmax put an ond to thie exolting dialogue | Saturdey; are afloat, nene of which are entirely correct, Sof sas If, rE fect eed to do, a large quantity of lands for which | them said, that although the call for this protocol had ing, as he did, a people among whom rants had been given by Mexico to her citizens. | originated with whig member in the other House, ite invested by the otvilized world, he ‘heee grants, by the protocol, are all revived and | disclosure rested upom quite another responsibi- Before he could con- in full force, and all the persons who owned pro- | lity. The document was obtained of the Mexi- | sent todo so, or to surrender one tittle o! perty which wus confiscated, have a clear and | {cen minister by democrat,and by dim disclosed glory, his right hand should forget its cunning, and his Th, undoubted right to demand compensation there- | Go rhe Senator from peers etinowe tO bimascit ore beeen a eer rittod cae State it willbe agriaae | © ing with his hammer, thus proclaiming thet earned from that gentiem: for ot the general government of the United States. What could be ph gd sen was left to conjecture, | tbe rights of the South. He would do all he coud to- tl rie eee tivaltiaiee ti Bue je to which the debate was limited had ex- is, howeve: jidates the “4 ds sect the territory, and makiog it pired. : ‘Whether bis object was to raise s question of impeach ree oe cleral dowels, "He dud not vegacd | -, The Committee rose, when under the operation of | abcut 5 o'clock on that 6 fro: following in relation to it: 2 SHlarbor, was walking along Fourth street, near Vine, | wh, Enterprise, eft at St stoleaa’ Dea Hoth bene eae he was ped by a tin apoy— 2732 N, lon treaty or renders Mr. Polk subject to impeach- | pent of the President, or intended to bring di»; nent pert of tl top; meni. It may have been the construction put upon cotati party, or iatended to hee ed the Union 58 danger — it; but the time | the previous question, the bill making appropriations | woman who euddenly prese: reef before him At focene. 7 dag a Marys for the treaty all along by this government, aad, at all tion about to come into power, andthus | May come when the fraternal feel! ich gives the | for fortifications was passed. Its provisions are as fol- | firet he did not recognise nez, bus ater .ookimys at her + ‘moe, 3) pie tak bone Lon ees events, it will be a very easy matter to set it all 4 good offices, is not for me to Union value, may be destroyed; the time may come | lows, viz:— » he discovered that it was Mra. Howard. den, Int S08 ton 303 Oe bak strawht. The claimants can demand compensa- that it was a democrat and not a | when all of us canmot ray, as A For the improvement of Little Sodus bay, on Lake advieer he had been for several years; but | Bi ton, ya trom Batavia for Loadon: iat Beige petite Ma will “of coures “ax for tan wonaece “This ie my own. my nativeland.” Ontario, five thourand dollars; in appearonce, with such » maniac look, | 8 W.rcbr Henrietta. of Baltimore. for Coast of Aafrion; Jan 2, tion from Congress, ai of course get it Mrom Delt | He loved the South, but should love her less if she were | _ For the improvement of the harbor at the mouth of | wid. fright{ul and distorted countenancy, that ho | /st2/ YN, lon 67 15 W. ship Amerios, of Wisca sot, 35 days from without difficulty; for even should it turn out that a aimeerity, | BCt® part of the Union. No sct of his should loosen | ighteen Mile creek, at Oloott, on Lake Ontario, five | would fain have prsted on, had she notexolaimed, Im | Beltant Thos & Adama late ahaater of tare chee Livan? the Senate did not intend to apply such a meaning icant democrat giving him the | the bonds which now bind ustogether He had nover | thoorand dollars; an almost onnatural voice :— hich was lees at tae foland of Bagman of to the article, if it is showa that such was the ua- | information intended to degrade by it our ister to | Participated in any scheme of that kind and never For the improvement of the navigation at St. Clair “I've done it—I've done it !”” ved. of Roderique ia derstanding of the Mexican government, we will | Mexico, or to ‘would. Mr. Hilliard was eloquent throughout his re. | flate, twenty-five thousand dellars; * Done whet?” he asked, lo alarm, marks, and the above is mere glance at his train of | For the it-provement of the navigation of Jamesri- | _“fHere’s the heart's blood of the women thet was ; Poxeign Portes the claims. As to the argument that the Mexican rat that gave the information | thought. ver, in the State of Virginia, twenty thousand dollers; | living with the father of my obildren—that hes stolen | learn en tm 28h 1S —SId sche Bos:on, Hilliard, New Or. had ratified the treaty before the 1 | of protocol—it was a democratic member of Von. Mr. Brown, of Mississippi, obtained the fleor, but For survey and examination of the Alleghany river, | bis «ff-ctiovs from me.” Saying which, threw opea Havana Jan 23—Brigs Ojcools, 81 ding; Ososola, Barr, Congress had ratified the treaty belore te protocol | tise, Nay, more, it was @ democratio membor of | S8ve way for 8 moment to the Sabine river, and the harbore at the moach of | ber cloak, expociog to his view anatm bared tothe | 0. Cid bith, briee W Crawiord, Saow. Mol < Was written, it amounts to nothing. ‘The ratifica- | FS" noay’’ What. were his motives, | eannor w Mr. Vinton. who remarked that the next bill after | Black river, and New Buffelo, on Lake Michigan, and | shoulder. and s bloody hand convalsively grasping » | Baltimore: 22d, ship Vespaniai tion of the treaty was not complete tilt after the | gery : © gentleman of high this was the Mexican treaty bill. That would open thie | Little Egg Harbor and for the improvement of the na- | knife, fiom which drops of blood were atill falitng Her | Seq Marmion te AES, FP hig . M whole question. There was no difioulty really about | vigation of the Pasralo river, in the State of New Jer- | face nnd dress were besmeared with blond, and £0 | oe Mecrilie Celmites nh, sont duc latee Wosbee ese oes ot course be compelled, in good taith, to pay off to say. He Mexican President’s signature was attached, and d for years past distiogulshed a: tocol w: ade previous to thatact. Upon | F the fortification bill. He propored to move that the | sey. ten thourand d 3 ghastly spectacle did she present, that he was for @ | Tangier, Pack, Materzss 2*th, Gi tee whale onsvantitts has been, im our humble song AI peed aoe ca soe pidioes the devete in one hour, adhe | For tbe improvemens of the harbor at the mouth of | moment lost im atonishment, Meoovering, he asked: | bark miry ti Kendall Urooket Cordon ee? or opinion, rather too extensive a flourish of tram- ding, it was difficult to tell. It is certainly very gave, soties te 9 abn beg Hh ena ae pee peg rg 4 on Lake cee a gn are peneeh gees Seg Lage ti ; Kev Waser, 8—brige Ehdshin, of, Gecngstowa, DO, Ken- a >, . would move yy lexican ‘ot provement 01 e har! al e mout ol al ‘enrw jo you juroe, pets abut such a small kettle of fish. Mr. Polk’s ge, and | have too much eelf respect to enter into od Lia ie Pp Kisawasec tines; om Lake. Sticbighh, four: Inoancad ne seas y ame me Fash. of Boston, Burns, hres or term of office 18 almost at an end; he hasdone | spy terms of scurrility in commenting upon it, | si pression pretty well— made rather a respectable Presideat, py ttate the facts. A democrat of this body is the The committee rose; and the House, after having | dollars, adopted a resolution to terminate the debate in one For the improvement of the harbor at Little Fort, on the whole, and now, on the advent of the ar- CN ee ee otal a andoan? Ber; | hour, again went into committee on Lake Michigan, five thou-and dollars; er 7 planation afall pardon. B 1 08 “ ; rival of General Taylor, old Whitey, and General ing short of on explont Satire conden: THE SUES IN THE PARSIDERTIAL ELECTION, For the improvement ef the harbor at Newosstle, in ~ otile; be Hitcheock, reported ashore, hae biled, Mr. Buown. of Mississippi. was understood to say | the State of Delaware, five thousand dollars; wil) be roid on the 29th, ment of Great Wood harbor, im mv Cages at the seat of goveroment, we can well afford towards the individual in the democratic party H0 | shat'as he would be called upon to recerd his vote, he | | For the 1m to let Mr. Polk go back to Tennessee in peace. in conciusion, in reference to the @ {a justice to the Mexican Minister, we will ¢ information of | Yould vote precisely as he would have voted lest ses. m Lape jassachusetts, hg od thous oMavicoann. dau 2!— Drie Niagara, fm Santa Cens, ne; she state thut we understand he had no agency in rotoco! to the other side of the House, and with- Som Ane ee ecarehok et alls Daeaonguareione his yal ae as truction of an ice harbor i ate joston, do; Br bark James Ewing, Maitland, for bringing the pr tocol to hight. Ttappears that some Re eee tint iste W cute nas ties Do, friends on the cther side, and the whole country. for | For erecting ‘On several occasions, prior to the conversation on | 4,70"? RovAt, Jam, Jan 2)—Are ships Chancellor, Dudnee, 6D: Mexican claimants came on here, furnished by | Who would not grieve, if Acticas were he!” taking the ground whieh was oceupied by the eandidate d delier Fridey evening. Mrs. Howard had expressed fears oon. | (72" 17m ft inetpool wi h Si) pam ongors, aod the Lord Ashbar. their government with the treaty and all the pa- [Mr. Foote ie suppored to refer to Colonel Benton } of the democracy last summer. If the newepsper ac- Fer the Improvement of Ocracock inlet, North Caro- the lite of Mr. Scott, as her husbaud, maddea- arid; brig Acate aod oor Ganutient, ald for NO lence. e2, attached t it, and among othersthis protocol. | Mr Crayton submitted that the first information ol | counte told the truth. the gentleman from Virginia, | line, ten thourand dollars. ¢ legal efforte bi If, had | 2let; so: Corsair do 19th. b sl pigly dS hed the via Aloe fe ete (ey were | this protocol was not a matter a eee it was | who now contends thi erie 8 he pid ie % . wees - mele ah ‘si clad ants, Onve, Cade, Jan 23—Brig Patapsco, Black, foe New taken aback; never having heard of the exis mace known tu many other mem! fs of the Senate be- meclves, deni is tr. ite, from ye Commi on joulture, fence of such a document; and not knowing what | tides himeelf; there was no secrecy about it. It was 1 introduce a bill to establish \dition- wane frat yt} en, ne @fiect it might have, they advised it to be made | Own to severe) Sevators at the same time at of the government, to be ealied the from Portand, (Dxe 3) he arrived and proce ded public, through Congress—which was done Mr. Foorr— Not on this side of the chamber. nd every where, for the views which hi ment. O has been some two year @ forcibly took | Cienfuegos with ker cargo. Gong > fay, has done nothing but talk; aad Mr. Cuavron replied thathe did mot understand, a8 ago. He was opposed lon of the children ; we remember the occur- Blome Ports. Pr] pve bee Hage for i h what. | When he first raw the protocol, that it was e territory, bat not ine ——_—_—_——_—_ 'y well, and the was thought at the time to be | _Bosron, Feb 10, AM—Are brig hina, Gage, Newostle, Del.— y, but three weeks remain for it to get through what- | any secrecy at all; and as for ths pratoco Mait Arranoements—We cut the following | snirjured and abused woman. Sae is now in jail, aad | Teveprephed, brig Yankeo, trom Matanzas digoal for 1 bark, 2 i briga Ul wlan and & market; York is no doubt noer, Masai ‘rt Melcher, do; Rom: jac, — Ci the gentleman due credit for his | from the Kingston Journal of the 23d ul jonparcil, Feb. ever business 1t may feel disposed to take up. As | should not now discuss, in any way, ite bearings up: planstio id not alter substan- | Tne Royal Mail Company’s stea for the paceage of any measure for California and | the treaty. Asm part of the treaty making power, it New Mexico, it’s entirely out of the question; and | was proper that such discussions of the Senate should case, But his purpose in riniog, | pail at 8 P. M., thie day, for Ha with the maile, | Suppen Deatu in Tue Virginia Learsuature.— a a Mr. Douglass m ght as weil cease 1n his philaathro- | be confined to its executive sessions. imply, there- he speech of the gentleman from New | go, At the latter port the Ciyde meets the Severn, | We never felt deeprr pain than now, when called e ote © Salona,’ aliens id Nassau, ler; 'ayeon. Crowall, ie upon to announce that at half-past one yesterday, | % ‘ rleans (Mobile | John W. Thompson, of Botefourt, fell dead in the | Crowell, do. mails. ko .from those | House of Delegates. Our lamented friead had | | Grovexsren, Feo 9—Arr bark Averon, Caston, Cork, for Bos- cata der Sie been for some days laboring under indispoait on— | tp, via Holmes Hole pic endeavors to alter “ manifest destiny," which, | fore, confined bimerif to his motion to amead the a tion for the printi: in the shape of members of Congress, hath deter- comtzenienon: 1g the 20,000 copter mired thatan abstract question of dagkeydom is of | 4 more consequence than the lives of the thousands fue’ by associat ed on the 20th cf De Vincent. trom Southampton, Berm’ P. on ber way to the Guif and N Point); delivers tothe Clyde places and New York for t putin issae? | transships thore for New Ori jomer, Nickerson, pal correspon. with the documents the treaty ot ‘* Anglo-Saxens” now engaged or on their way | Mr. Foorx wished to prevent any erroneous impres- tion, Severn. The Clyde alo meets the Forth, Sturdae, | #Hd when he rose yesterday to address the House Bete, Bee a Taplon State Wi reseed ee to dig up the reot of ali evil. The Canadian reci- | sion He hed im griet and mortification consulted ty? He under: | srom the Gulf aad New Orleans, aad delivers to that | on a bank bill concerning the town ot Fincastle 19 nd a sep Win procity bill 18 aleo in a state of suspension, because | with bis democratie friends on this subject; yartien to.an issue. | vearel the mails, &o., from thie isiand for Kogla: his county, he was appealed to by Mr. wooke of wa fe Lan Leva wh re) ot ' WilNieen, the whig party, vio- | Neesau, N. P., Bermndawnd New York and rec Reanoke, not to speak, but to allow the bill to lie Heome Gene Cote, Inteen Havena’’ OT rune) M'laLae, certain Southern members are feartul, should it become law, that the Canadians would next move for admiseion into the Union—and then what would become of the balance of power? ‘The grand tubject of discussion at present, is the * protocol,” and it will last, with proper ma- it first kept in ignorance of u o from her the matisfeom the Gulf and New Ori The Vorth proceeds on to Naseau, N. for what purposes he could not either gorson to Engiand, or traasshi, Other demoerats acting in con- did. toavother steamer Che mails for Ni formant, | coud only wish that | Mr Hunt remarked that he always understood the | f.rwarded on by another steamer. as with the spear of ithuriel, that | whige were oppored to it, torpe to thie port, where their naked defor. Mr. Brown—Thoy did not sey so daring the prest- | the let proximo, rakus th on the tanle. Ever faithful to his legislative truste, 8 N wit.k, Feb 2—Uld Be ship Coarad, Barclay, Grecnook; shi Nermada, | and to his devoted constituente, he preterred to go | 4 ry ry Lye Liverpool; brig satelia, Ma, views Bal rig Thaitn, Patton, betore reported the mails ko. | on. He had not finished one sentence, when the | inthekeads, ld chr kiw ch words ‘speak louder” rescned hisear. He then ame Spat, Beaton. Scby are | Piewhe Frank, Mowe, en took another and more favorable position, and 2 again had not fiaished the same sentence, when ee een Te Sass has, See Bray, Philadelphia. — nagement, till inauguration day, or the day betore, | they might rtand exposed to us sabe mat od prove ather. It’s # perfect Godsend, and no mistake. | mity. dential canvars; they did not make it @ point on | port, remaing until th he fell back into his chair and called tor water. | Megootia, hark Pleiades, and brig Braity Bourne, for do,” ion was to turn They said thatatl | Main Mails, and » He was taken to the freeh air of a window, and in Nantucker Febs—Aireohr Daul ‘Francis, Farris, Provinoe- j of Mr, Hate thought there was no necessity for print. | which thi The iesue of stock at the Treasury Department 8 y for pi e tow » for Norfolk. ing 20,000 copies of the treaty. A large edition had | the old iraues were buried, As to wastefal and profli- | mails of the 9th. five minutes was a corpse —Richmond Enquirer, | PR Noun Bel during the week ending this afternoon, was $2412,- Rimmona, ih sie been printe ny copies of which remained on hand te ure of the public moneys by the administration, byt r sohr Volant, Philadel 400, apportioned as follow ‘Mr Bexnike suggested. that Senstors on the demo- | where is the proci!. No money gous oub of the tres’ | earccted irom tb tibet —_—____ NG toop Elacyort Preven Wo rk Bed baie Beeps Clty. ip oraty ; le, as well as whigs, had been informed af this | rury sat ee voted by Congress. and Stal wae Sreamsnir Faicon.—The Falcon came over the | Charleston; che Wando, Barry, Norfok: » Micheroon, Oaneelt rotcco). pincer it at the dispose! of ths administration (tis y dn: Now Ri Davia, Baltinore; slo; a Per, Koorn— Aftor the original announcement Well koown that the whigs vote for all appropriations, Bese ee Mine shoe Selon eee win ck, | Niven r pacing 3 Mr, Mason enid it was due to the occasion to say, A PEW QUESTIONS ABCED AND ANSWERED duras, Mexico, Halifax, NS Gaston aad winged ber Hight to Ohagves, She mare Wig Gente fom neel Rio that, some four of five days ago. the Senator from Dela- Mr. Bovvon—In what inanner was the money col- i sacsthrcserene aston, and winged her flight to Chagres. She me” Bare are 2 se eee ewes 00 | ‘ware (air, Uiny ton) had shown tohia this protocol, and | lected im Mexico expended? Wasit profligate or ant? : pag .,, | had on board 316 facuety with a freight list, Fie eehrp live, N York: cu rei ceceecuceserssscesess BbaDagg | Wat prina fucie it appeared to have been ® copy | Mr. Brows—it was expended in keeping and sub ArrointMENTs ny THe Peesipent—By and with | including passage money, of $60,000. To give | brig Six Brothers, Rens, B I wence of the notice esued by the se- | }tiuted in Mexico, He bad no further remark to Heting our brave soldiers while fighting the battles of | the advree und consent of the Searte.—Samael H. | some idea of the emigration gowg torward to- NOrienng; Sth, brig Foresver, Grover, Matanzas. in tag 1 > erenistem rohasers of | ™k¢, only hat he thought at the time it presented w | the country; and it was rightfully dispored of ta thet Hemprtead, to be attorney of the Uaited for the | waras the El Dorado of the day, the Jact was com- eretary of the Treasury, perm Z purchasers Ot } yuther strange appearan manner’ [He by no means agreed that the Preaideot | district Arkansas, pores: municated that 1,800 trunks, in the shape ot bag- oe. the loan to postpone, for the present, any farther Mr. Weercorr—I will do farther justice to the Sena- | could rot direct the m'litary commander to use the | United es Philo White, of ments on account of the loan, very little new | tors i I H a fi money, Suppore General Scott, at Vora ( borg; Robert f, De Si o e 5 orirom Deiawate. I got # copy of vais dosament from ey, Soppore General Scott, at Vora Crus oa ag 5 i eek is made out, it being principally transters | him. and furnished it to bre bokorablc Cheirman oa | tured five buoored thousend dollars in money, bad P| HS Paisley of 5 fant, 3 eg: pe are Messrs. James Wil- ‘aud stock previously paid for, which is now ted. | Fereign Relu'tour (we, Hannegen), aad copies also to | right to teks posneasion of it? A gentiamen | ley, Copnectiont, for Amoy, in China; Henry Fries of | linms and Charles Lippitt, of this city.—Suvannah Bf tevete “yay? prbue Wess, thet ae ither the commander nor Obie, for Fuchow, in China, Geogun Feb @ wage, Were shipped on beard of the Faleoa duid, A Gch, and 2) tu (1 storages