The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. | —_ ————E ———— NO. 5Ald. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, APRIL 2,° 1849. TWO CENTs. aanieeraiae al i a 7 NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Mi the olution f amine at thetr leisure tb: geist ccd part sein 8 age pee peers pracerene ran anemeel ak a rere | oy a Wie deisved & yearly, snoeene, f es {From the Albany Eveving Journal, Mareh 81.) medal te Lt "Col. DarshemR Teeferr apy Peet whieb itismadeup it ester poses sae eat The Mexican Emigration to California—The | states. ‘Can ittherefore be wondered at, that the greatest BENATE; erica D see eeind nemeinites ia moanedto, Lieut, |. Ben. Fepenon rrr ar coentn: famous Protocol, de. In Durango, the Indians still eontimue trouble- | porsible excitement now prevails 10 all parts of the 3 Avuany, March 80-47. M. | Charles B Brower Tur Lats Mise Many G De Zozimn.—Thts young Frem the Mobile Herald, March 24.) some, but the public journals are uot as much | country, and that, iaetead of oonstitutronel ‘asso |g, TRE bill te Incorporate the New York and ilarre DILLs Reap a THI The al West India mail steamer Great | ( ped AP ° Steam Navigation Company, was read « third time and Wests tain Wolfe, arrived at her anchor | filled ae formerly with horrible narratives of the | ¢ations,it 1s propesed,jas the sole means of obtain- | paged. Adjourned. eee dey inotning, hevieg leit Vera Graz on | ¢xcesses committed by these savages. ing rehet from * grievances,” to enll » con- ‘Kenic, sue sesisieey 1s0CnIng, ae ng elt Vers vention of de/egates from all parts of the Province, Auaany, March 90—4P.M. | des! jushwick. romise of future eminence. She was the daughter of ge dpa iiat...We xeccseed, late (ashe ATOMAE ® nine de r petition the Queca to absolve her Canadian sub | paATTERNOON aEBeiOW. Of Ree anton Supervisors of the city and county Kira. R. Gullen. the eolebratod. female equesirienne. Arco . a te fro eir allegiance, a'low them tonegotiate '. Tavion bad lei to tmtred: res 2 ap “ Ubathi T! ‘rhe following 1s a het of the passengers: {From the Montreal Herald, Mareh 27.) ee ee ered Oledk te ie One} pointing wecleat committen to euguire whether the | For the rllef of Jonny Dextator and another, In- | Sensgemcct of the. late, Wilts Deverter Haq, ta —— ta- | A somewhat Interesting prom gee this sub- | States, and hand over the key of the St. Lawrence | {Harlem Rallrrad Company bad not violated its charter, Ject, took place in the British House of Peers on | 0 the federal government at Washington? Mr. P. resol providii a one a ern ect, took, {Satta bata weccaenas Ges Comtsonntns 4 PeCR PN” atria peerigine © gol ment under Mr Place, of the American Theatre, New ro ey ae i cet 1 neon, for copies of Papers on whi The Louisville Courter, of the 26th ultimo. 8 fe Th y jownded his tegen during the debate— | the folowisy persons Telt’that city on that dey, ie Ria ees & Y a Hlatoriat fogs ay ‘hat {all the accounts which ne had received | the overland route :— eiliTy Bette moved to all the blank in the hill with Adjourm PSE TY Ai 5 . col to 3L. Theatrical and Musicale WITS CUE, [ek Cae re ene ee ene Te OIE 0% | evant Tunatan--To-ighh waaxpool je) soa thle Time, ke, lady, who died om Tuesday of last week, uite ay blaking epprontiations forthe Gtats Avsonmal in the talented young indy, and ber early acuta (obo was only im ber +r) is mac! lamen' and Hesekiah Bliss and others to erect | her short putes ‘om the stage. she had evineed mao! Mesers. Celes; Flores; Belbotem; servant; Clano; Esrozo; Redomet pO; mo and child; Martisss; Lerroux aud family; J Heirn; M. Barren: Berrard; © family; Ma- deme Callitte; Messrs. Derfontanes; % la; Hapa. leay vad ebha; Vaupeiber, Auboys Romer! uprim. an: 5 i B i reo Chastea;, Reinder; ‘Iticordt; A. & J. Costa: The Great Western sails this evening for South- ampton, via Havana, Nassau, We. (From the Mobile Advertiser, March 24 ) The sveamer Great Western arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz, with seventy-five passengers for this city, New Orleans and Havana. We under- stand there was nothing new or important at Vera Cruz when the Great Western left. The steamer ‘will start to-morrow for Havana. (From the New Orleans Delta, Maereh 24. ‘By the bark Claremont, Capt. Lermond, we ave received our files of the Monitor Republicano, from the city of Mexico, to the 8th instant, and the Peal from Vera Ci ject of the Pro- Onleana, where, ander the name of Mes G. Wal- ern. she a as fet. aud was reoel' with on in the chair, on the bill making an appro- uw had leave to jomety a see Glamations of delight bya crowded audience ; and, ire vesonere | age! State | ring her engagement. was aleo very successfal as Ger- tern: exobanges, Agreed to. | trode, in“ Loan of a Lover ” and several other musical The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. from the Gevernor General of Canada, from his awh: nt, John Ke: Council, and irom the Emigration Agents of the n't Winsdtn George Meee ok parties Cae province, concurred in representing that,there was | land, Hepry Conroy, Theo. Bla: no great prospect tor employment im Canada this | Samuel Cary. F. A. Keye, Jr..W P. Richardson. Wal: . Com house crewded in every part, as the entertainments to ppet din Tecommending that, for the present, | lece Pope; E@. Forerty, Z.D. Parker, BET BR yhgt debe peicgydinnned be pretented will be of the most remarkable and bril- | Hambil» 6 . F. Dale . RocweLt moved to Dlenk with 96,000. jaya: We, Dr. Hule and lady, Lieut. Thompson, | Carried—88 to 37. Mant deeeription, Mr. Van Amburgh, the great | her engacement, created sag H. Baxter, J.S Pra M Mr, Buxtor moved to strike out the enacting clause. | wild beast tamer of the age, has been engaged, and | Bertram, in the epera of * the house, we shall be in a position to judge of the | Becaim, Sueras Husa’ | iD ee 5 F Gok he Gate will appear with bis splendid collection of anim jae, the oting clause was restored, and correciness of Lord Grey’s statements ; but, inthe | stout. §. P, Reader, M.B. Jobnton, Matthew Harris, | the bill ordered ‘to a third reading is fa pie neery Pipi sty nae ee training to whieh they have been brought by their owner. Row some fifteen years ago, we ve, before the pub’ after having unequalled ; after having achieved the most eplendi serios bi ere, Agel this Ca irisl4 ore bayer! , wher crowne: to active, and to afford | W. D. Mayhall, B. MoDufy, Il. laynes—Total 83 Mr. Gvsss moved that the House would hold evening Sua) oppons.0-Rigats Genie © iacech eae ean’ Leone ob shee Ewelvor Apoatieas® tor Bee oie? Shaly Baw 4 ry iAeames ee meses, weites by Bayle pion ne: of our rade ul Toone a having at after the 24 of April, ne Rea. expressly for Me. Van Amburgl + | formerly been a resident of Mendon, in this coun- any one time, more then ten ofthe Wandering dem, wlan taal ele serectthl Se The immense craqe of some.0, ¥ ee ear, an cares should not proceed thither, but tothe | Robert ay ae United States.” ' poy, i Be Hu Bs When the government despatches are laid before jevy; Dr Gay Mannering.” Many of our city readers wiil doubtless somembver ber in hese h she played daring the ment of the the Bowery, }: meantime, we cannot conceive any more suicidal prog than that of a government of Canada driv- ig the course of American immigration from our portato those of the United States. Dv we not, above all things, want low treights upon our ex- R. H. Redd. Ed. Crawford, James L Stewart, John T The rame Committee of the Whole took up the Al- G. Moore, A. Musselman, | bevy Basin bill. M¥. Grass moved to amend the bill, Sy seals the eity of Albany to build s sew: ng the west edge of lartin, D. D. Mar! cays atten pee eba rE the basis, to empty into the iver below the basin ° is . B. eman, Dr. le oCleary, . 5 a porte to Europe ; and what is more calculated 0 | gbagfer, Jaoob Fox. Jucob 8. Fox, Ferdipund Grat,C.| After debate, the bill passed the committee, and was ices ‘ame Then, we hare Reet whe: om Peers ap Buck, § Basten) Ababa ase thes roading. 4 the a iF. ler. q tr , We . ported fertile forest ends oaly. Tequiring the labor of the | Pereival, Henry Fox, Bernard Sheddelly J T. Smith, general rallroat act, premeigen.tte Bi 2. ane immigrant to render it pr. him come and independence. For the govern- The same paper of the same dite, says: ‘The | sessions the epauing week, to consider the Senate ment ot Canada to pit, obstructions in the way of | steamer St. Cloud left for St Louis on Saturday | ©” the ood immigration, 18 80 clearly impolitic and absurd, | morning, with one hundred and twenty-five Cali- phat, until proved to have been the case, we must | fornia emigrants, from the castern cities, who are z, to the 13th. from Guadalajara states that many of itants who had intended going to the California gold region, had abandened their de- ign, upon learning that a proclamation had been de by the American authorities, declaring that pone but citizens would be allowed to work at the jacers, The conduct of General Minon ie highly praised for his efforts to suppress Indian incursions into Nuevo Leon. : A bili had been introduced into the lower house of the Mexican Congress, for the construction of a railroad across the Republic, commencing at Vera Cruz, and terminating at Acapulco. The details ot the measure are not given, but the road 1s to be constructed by the federal government. The legislature of the State of Puebla had voted againet Congress allowing Santa Anna to return ; and it was believed that Vera Cruz, Jalisco, Zaca- tecae, and San Luis will adopt resolutions to the same purport. The citizens of Alvarado had petitioned Con. gress 2 make that place a port of entry for toreign vessels. The Mexican papers are discussing the expedi- ency of the return of Santa Anna, propositions both for and againet the measure being now pend- before Congress. = ithe legislature of Jalisco had appropriated $4,000 for the relief of Pius 1X. gel Trias had been elected Governor of the State of Chihuahua. | Several of the Legislatures had Hionneed a con- protection The Mormons—Sait Lake Valley. ‘From the Roohester (N Y.) Democrat, Maren 23.) Laid over. a, neil Blufis the Ist of June, and reached the ‘* premised land” on the Ist of September, making ‘the most ferecious of ‘aped the jocrney, of some 1,100 miles, in about 100 tra- herte been considered untamesble; this | Velling days. that Lord Grey has mistaken the scope and | well eupplied with wagons, tents, arms, ammunie read. meaning of the despatches received Oy him trom | tion, &c. They go by way of Independence.” and tee ‘Grif (Har ere ig to Capt. Farnsworth | siread aie cons x AS. Joimeek 9 hideosa | leliak of pen rare TROINIA. pellf, Pease moved! a gold medal to Lt. Collins, Re- | Shieh bas hi u ‘lest \ A bya ood, ween for argument against emigration to | gays:—‘The company number 10 all seventy-six. ae treron reaeee zencrt complete. Agreed te. secondancy he has gained over it and the rail collection of trained imals, as we have fo moat extenel ¢ . Saut Laue Vaniry, Oct. 10, 1848. “Dear Sister and Friends—We are now in the Great Salt Lake Valley, which place we emtered to amend the general “ athe tplg in = polit le ‘ pack bar ee alee up, two weeks since, and were met by hundreds of ir. Pauyn moved to re-commit the bill im relation to “ hi r . bec men, women, and ehildren, whose dress and ibaa Coe reed ete, | #e:. afenew andef tbe most brilliant kind, and alto- id have done bx age ‘oes, toamend and report complete. | gether, it will, we are sure, be most entirely successful, cena amleG. race, Gink Tensts nod’ eheatiok Moses. Duff. Warwick, J. H. Hell, N. B Clarke, Wi- | Cities; aaete Feta. + i a he Taos te siege th, of course, playing Mo- Anexcellent supper was in readiness “ Forty anc Fifty,” and | for us on our arrival, of which we cheerfully ‘ast Man,” will make up | partook. Our tamilies were all in health. la 1n 1849. | Last year’a experience proved | Some ten or more have already gone, to make the the capacity of the country to receive and fiad em- necessary purchases in the way of wagons, mules, loyment for (we quote from memory) upwards of | provisions, &c. ,000 ammigrants; and depressed as has since n_ selected the most advantageous, from . been every interest in the province, beyond the | which point the company hope to embark by ‘W.8 Smitn moved to refer the bill in regard to limits of our cities, we hear of no want or destitu- | the first of May. The association is organized | the Ll eth elo cc LS tion among the new comers, for one year from the first of April, 1849, and Py aap etepenetonpaerlas the meee. ‘We perceave, a TARIFF. | fr b with laws the most stringent, to preserve or- | “°,°Sommunication was recelved from the Secretary of . posed by the tion. Inspector Geneval on Greicy | oct efliciency, and success. Each member | state in regard to expenditures to superintendents of : As a people, we have been remarkably blessed en caoiane pes Pr pe pare Cai has paid into the treasury $300, making in ;the | common schools, Adjourne Broapway Turatar —This evening the “Enohen- | with health on our journey, and but few acci- econ path, vase respresing a ney oral PaRrcgats G23,000, This amount has been. pte SENATE. ete SHA tTens” will again preside at this elegant theatre, where dene iaprencd cae vi One child eee killed z valorem ¢ e he necessary outfit for ALDANy, Maro alling trom and being, run over wagon. is likely to prove cumbersome and uiwieldy. At the fonateys and procurin, supplies for six Prayer by Rev. Dr. Wrcxorr. j 4 panded para es saree bien eeas boda pr We fount our friends jae in_ geod ealth and ter the arrival of the company in Cali- REPORTS, i Li Sood will, gratification and delight | sirits, and pleasantly located in comfortable by overflowing and fashionable audiences. As a houses, and their tables loaded with the produc- ably on the bill amending the | ‘P¢° cle, the most scoomplish eritics of the city press | tious of their fields and gardens. Wheat seems pe- ting the first division of the New York | B8¥e promounoced it to be, without the slighest doubt, | culiarly adapted to this valley, and garden vegeta- Referred to repert complete tke most strikingly magnificent that bas ever been | bles are large and excellent. Corn, considering the blic in this metropolis. It isome | disadvantages labored under, has done well. Our oath pare of Breokiyn. MS Neg echeryt arcs Satiteeal Goa brethren, who have been taken trom our midst to agents’ charges tor purchasing, and also all ship- | — Below is a full and authentic list of the Officers | , Mr.8. HP. Haut.on the ‘il suthorieing the Brook. | Bances.are very fine; the composition of the author been withdrawn frond ds‘ fe people aretroucrpiog 4 ‘3 n withdrawn from us as a people, are returnt pre chatges and treight. The principle adopted | and members of the company :— Tyn Common Council to erect gas lamp poste in sald Money cutttceetete peri telpeirept foe daily, laden with that which is needful to render ed forth with all the power of the most solentific in- | /ifetolerable. A great feast was made fer them strumentation, The dancing of Miss Celeste is very | Friday, which caused great rejoicing. I would ate sueeiats aaaee ymacnlaes ee ee arise at ia oe a give you a description of our Valley’ '* ee! @ enterprise 0! 1e ji jetor and the anxious aolicttude ef the manager pein Veep ite halon became been most liberally requited. When such great to eater judiciously for the publie amuse! [cpl eid abenphor! ‘Sther | COOK an egg ; all within ¢ time take the | © ber. I think our warm spring, for bathing, fare. § ceeds the Bullston and Saratoga waters. The spring preceeds from the base of an exceeding ats mas libel bly - iar bout eighteen ge— | inches in diameter, and of that heatthat it requires juce quite as mush care on the | * this and more if need be, we admit; but now and | us to go into it by degrees, as you put your feet in Pic tilerents, we should like to see some honor | hot water. After bathing m it for & evasen, Tielt my flesh and strength renewed, lcould say that the ange! of health was there, as at the pool in former days. We are located upon a soil thatisex- potet mes and ramming cellent; pecoae by Jnountaine: which Ce VOR, woul & | seasons of the year are ca; with snow, and to decision worthy almort super-human powers of | me seem like’ suffieteut Darrier to protect us ‘he route by Independence has and Misses Wemyss and Taylor, will all have parte in it, Mr. Ven Am penn Peters 18 nade, to the invoice of | mont! ri ad valorem duties, and the per oent- i ‘. By Mr. Manin, favorabl several of thy Hue cuca upon hegre thin Mir iinoks | sete gad Re yee at ee OR. | papain ery meer proposes to calculate the value ot merchandize at | tion of judicious and proper officere—those who je bat OF FPeza by AstiOg to Ohe\gam rel by ee have the entire confidence of the company and Grate mites i that have accrued subsequent to the purchase in abies Bede rpery rca naaaly ack fakes Jararabiy on the Mil for the erection of | Va. oass of riche the foreign market. This will, of course, include | gasion Fequire @ resort to this last alternative. Bile vention to adopt general raeasures o} against the hostilities of the Indians. The Mom:tor contains a letter dated Mazatlan, February 19, sate wie Ee P. F. Smith’s proclamation, relative to foreigners trespassing on the public land of the United ‘ates, ‘hed been cir- culated in that vicinity. Some persons believed 1t - a forgery, concocted to prevent too gseat an influx mtothe gold country. On the 18th February, the Peruvian bark Fanny left Mazatlan for San Fran- isco, carrying more than one hundred and fifty passengers. Gen. Smith’s proclamation had alarmed many of the emigrants, but they con- eluded to take the chance. It appears the prees of Mexico 18 nearly unani- mous against the return of Santa Aana. In the Monitor ot the 4th inst , appears a long e@ompunivation from Mesers. Manning & Meln- tosh, setting forth elaborately the superior advan- tages ot the Tehuantepec route over that of Pana- ma. They state that they have employed all the laborers who could be procured to construct a blic road across Tehuantepec, who are now usily at work ; that the obstructions will be re- moved from the river Coatzacoalcos, and the har- bor of the port of San Dionisio improved by ma- ebinery, so that by the middle of April the entire route will be completed, ready for transporting passengers and merchandise. YY enoug) tical a pation almost impossible. For instance, | Crane; Third C freight of goods trom London is invariably paid | rer—Edward M, speetor General ip apparently sound | President—Bevjamin F. Washington; First Com- jut we imagine that he will find its prac- | mander—Robt. H. Keeling; Second Commander—Smith in advance, and generally by the ton measurement. | Seevers; Seoretary—J. Harrison Kelly; Suzgeon—Dr. | 8 muniem M 3 comets iH. Mr. Fine objected to limiting the value of a man’s win A. Riley, James MoCurdy, | fe to $6,000. é 4 > | Mr. Jonnson sustained the eriginal bill, which fixed | OF Father aris From London our merchants import a numberless | Brvatly, of Baltimore, Mem ge, salt leke, which turaishes naj with vaniety of wares and merchandize, some being qhoraton C. Brediey,, Joka H, simply subject to ad valorem duties poly, while ed donee Eagle, a others pay specific duties in addition. The diffi- | G. W, Comegys, culty in separating tne charges will be almost in- | Ham C. Harrivon, Charles F. Siagie: Jon T, Boley, Ja- | SUArds too strong against the courrence of accidents surmountable. It 1s true that this troubleeome bu- | cob Bender, John C. Walpert, Jacob H Engle,Morgan | ©” railroad 4 siness 18 assisted in its solution by the ad valorem | Miller, Henry H. Moore, Andrew Wagner, Boojamin | MF “typ prereset ead aa ways bring with it the idea of r duties being all fixed at 10 per cent; but as several | Hoffman, Samuel Davidson, Elisha Robrer, Jehn Par- P Soon aread thet bb G00 wold te charsas are irresistible Ne 3 call, P. B. Showman, FW, Dube, deme ’A. oteid Mr, Coox urged that $5.00 would be just as opera- and ite potene purchasing agents ate generally employed,and only Soha T. Poland, Newion ‘Tavens, am bs Seal er) | tive as $10,000. and one shipping agent, who pays the freight en bloc, 1 | iiuton Ferrill, Charles An Hayden. James Davideon, | Part of the officer will be necessary to calculate to a miccty the actual | john H. Garnbart, Thomas C. Meore, Joba 8. Show? | Mr Finx’s motion was rejected; ayes 7, nays 18, and cost of each separate article, which cannot be done | ers, Vincent E. Geiger, Joseph C. Davis, Isaac Keys | the bill ordered tos third reading. Strider, Daniel Fagan, A. J. Marmaduke, Andrew Mr. Fixe, favorably on the bill declaring the use of a iy "Charles Cun, | Tailroad from Whitehall to Plattsburgh. Mr. G cc —— aa rag oars? orders of ‘Allen, Charles G. a8, G. C. Stor , jo Fane 1p onder to reach. the ip le, with a view to read the zo Mikon, Jobe, Wiliam Bowers, Joseph C. | tAoths Commissioners on Prectie : the illustrious dead, and of the enlightened period at ‘us. tes $ Los Mr. Cour moved to refer the bill to the Committee of | Which weare arri this place hasbeen long, but not tedioua unul we ceuntin Bd went on to argue against the propriety Nationa, Tuearne.—During the past week, not- | came into the mountains, when we found the James ey F. Gittings, Bey csi we Tin an oe the very unfavorable weather we had, ieee pee seer the weather ape and ae. My ase experiecl hstscad tote Uaiase , 76. MriCo.» having withdrawn his motion, the bill was | the house was exceedingly well attended; in fact, the | Previous to thie, it appeared more like a Great exactitude will, therefore, be required, © | ture on Wetneeaayy the ormge Are a ee us .. i PI are Smeredan reconsideration, and . Elagpred efit ec fread ve Inoct daily would ‘be seen groupe gathered f) itr either the importer or the revenue will sufler. Parran, a most estimable and worthy gentleman, | asked that the motion might lieen the table” Patrons, that it fe almost impossible for it to be poorly | ties, and their tables spread with every luxury hoped not. The last day of this com- don any night, more especially as the manager | that a reasonable peraon could ask ordesire. My- nd from preseat appearances it was | is continually bringing forward some novelty, not to jorious one. opeak of the attrac a oe te Isy the motion omthe table; | which this house is ‘i abundance of excellent salt ; a sulphur spring, > | awatm spring, and a spring of sufficient heat @ jort distance of each T. Hump Pipe askingics, Jone W Gallaher? the damages at $10,000. He thought thers could be no | “ell appre we may naturally si aracter will in di without measuring it, to arrive ‘at the cost of freight; and the proportionate charges for pur- | Miller, Enos Daugherty, Elisha Lock, aaa racks, bi wet lading, and shipping, must pingbam, George Coaningham, James Cunninghaw, alse be cyphered out. mel It may be argued that all this nice ealculation | Talat wal net bs orate ae the ad Pee duties a ° uniform. In reply to this, we would mention that 3 ~ the Who! a large portion of the goods imported into the Pro- | of Persie ", cea ws sete oop dae vinee go inte bonded eeeeeee ae that many | Richard Bale from the bands of our oppressors. Our journey to [From the New-Orleans Picayune, March 24 2 By the Clermont, we have filee ot Papers rom the city Of Mesiao. to the 10th inst., and from Jala- to 5 et extraordinary courier passed through alalaps the night of the 12th inst., with despatches tor the jovernment. The first ramor was that there had en an attempt at revolution in Vera Cruz, but this was promptly denied; and now it is said that the despatches were from the Mexican Minister at ‘Washington, and relate to th now laid at rest, we trust. Gen. Perdigon Garay has been arrested by the government, and sent a prisoner to Puebla. It is intimated in the Monztor that he is implicated in some nefarious plot, the nature of which is not ven. ¢ Gen. Inclan has returned to Mazatlan, where all te now quiet—the civil and military authorities be- ing for once 1n accord. letter from Mazatlan, dated yaats 26th, says the ‘* Maria del Rosario” was to sail that day tor California with seventy-three passengers and a crew of fifteen men. The letter complains that the veeeel 18 tog «mali for the number of passengers, and has neither proper provisions nor water. The letter is written to call the attention of the autho- nities to the wrong done in allowing ves sels so pro- vided to leave the port. On the 18th of February the Peruvian bark Fanny satled from the same port for Calitornia, with over one hundred and fitty pas- sengers. Among them was an officer of the garri- son of that port. The steamer California lefi be- fore the Fanny. i General Smith’s prohibition of trespass upon the public lands of Calitorma has got into cireulation an the interior of Mexico, and we see a letter pub- lished from Guadalajara, which thinks the chances ot Mexicans in the “ gold diggins” are pretty much “out.” Stil they persevere in going thither. ‘The Momitor gives the most flattering account Our remarks apply not only to London s, i ¥ but to all merchandise amported into the a goods, Was selected a the president ergs do inion bad and the constant production of bills of lading, | entire} i “ - i ly satisfactory. a Serg accounts, Files pe eee with great, | her thirty-one, and the members are collected trom a st net aytrredae iP obstacles. Some agents | the counties of Jeflerson, Frederick, Berkeley motion to reconsider was then rejected- ayes 10, c pares Per cent, M, fe an ee as high as per | and Hardy in Virginia, and Washington county, 3, airy on 1b be i na th pa shal oF one y varying. | Md. They have paid into the handsof the trea- Mr. Connwert, favorably on the bill, declaring the e un re ane : at seve of Ha? extensive | surer about $6,000 in the aggregate utility of « railroad from Baffalo to Leis it is sald to be most interest: grocery houses contract for the delivery of goods supposed, will be sufficient to pa all expenses,—y Mr. Fing; favorably, to authorise the sale of certain | nent members are cast init, w at St. John’s by the hundred pounds wi while ie i others, less forranste, pay ie varios he e8 01 Tae company take ite land row 1nd expect to | Mal eviel®: Mésic aud dencing ocese I sundry foiwarding companies and sun a- eat ve also oar that the cher 8 lo not always accompany the importation, but be . | left Charleston on the 28th ult., for San Francisce, The mer: Cahfornia. The following isthe list of passen: | tion of docks in the 7th ward of Brooklyn selt and husband have been highly favored with invitations so frequemt to breaktast or take t2a from nome, that we were oit times obliged to ex- cuse ourselves. Our home has been so pleasant, that it was no pleasure for me to leave it. My , kO , gO; at family wagon, drawn by four large bay horees, like ‘the most promi- | many others, was very convenient, having broad 0 doubt the act- | projections, bedstead, with comfortable bed, &c. ; can be desired. ce Thad sufficient room in the centre for myself Jeave Fort Indepesdence about the first of May. Mr. Frost, complete, the bill im relation to the Al- | Musicand dancing occur im the course of it. The | and little ones. My wagon seemed more hkea . i ge its duties in a manner he entire company num- ve Bature of the loc: famous * Protocol” P prepare far as stage arrangements, re! which, itis | bany Hopital. last new farce of ‘I'll be Your Second,” will also be = SouTi CAROLIVa. Also, making appropriations for the support of eer- bia and “Mose in California,” and “Who Speaks Liesl oii Have Bakers prom The ship Thos. Bennett, Captain Halverston, | tain incerporated orphan ssyluras in this State. iret??? will form the rest of the bill. “Mose” will be thi J ix Readred waacte: which, when lighted b i Mr. Boxre, complete, the bill autnerising the ereo- | played for s short time Jonger, in consequence of the | b20t ot and ine fired’ bed the: pga Mr. W. favorably to the bill in relation to enits st faire ok mn fo roe ke city "We passed’ tmany tribes of Indians de o iz. W1.K1n, favors 10 the in ion * — ” 4 op promicsory notes and bills of exchenge. ANPEeR nn nzarar.—\ The ory is atill they come.” | Ou? iourney, and were well treated by all exeepting resolved to hold evening sessions. More novelties, Verily, the brain ef the manager | the toes.’ Many came to our wagons, neatly ns. favorably, with amendments, inrelation | must be always in a fever; it is taxed without rest or | dressed in garments made of skins of beasts, and library. * Te tnte Comsastieeeer the Whole, | meroy. He must take care not to overwork it, lest | trimmed with wampum, on which great taste and propria | ness was displayed. They rode excellent hor- , on the bill making | congestion should attack him. T'o work for nothing. | nea! id demies. xi that is, to get empty bepehes in return for endeavors Pionares hares end well Mepeed vee nies for some of our prettiest girls. We started florts not only deserve to be | from our winter quarters the first ot Jane, and | invariably stamped with suc- | passed a distance of five hundred miles over a oath Hee bea'si or! 8 Goube his claims to thle position, aut Aeeciam, | CORMTP Deantital beyoad désoriptiog, had it not colle; ad saw a rn, an ; good-looking men veroandiog if dressed in | ing success? His acting of that character is, be: been for lack of timber. The buffalo, the elk, d the fact that it was s mere Jesuitical col- | all cavil or question, the most perfeet, because not disputed there. | that the institution was reeog- | if th ich | follow, perhaps, months alterwar chant always knows about what + rchases cost, laid down at this port.!%nen so deposited ; aay Tesiiiaed lady, Mr. Burghester and lady, Mr. the periodioe thelr ar, see know exactly, and at | prasad and Indy, C. M. Benthom and servant, Dr. D. rw he presenters aes H. Gaillard, W. A. Robertson, D. W. Schmidt, C.F. | gone Ch he Pi yatem of adding 10 per cent to the | Matthiesscr, W. Ryan, James Ryan, W. E. Wight, | tthe Chan invoice vale may trequently bear uatairly, but we | man, J. Quigley, G. Murdhard- II. Englobart’ 3. will en gege that our merchants would infiaitely | Sebul atl Cordes, G. | preter 4 oon ee the change about to be proposed. Anether objection to Mr. Hincks’ pro- . ; position 18, that it would do away with the altght “0,8. 3 Ge ae 5 4. pk inducement now held forth to the importer to pur- | °ware) Si, Lut Hi Trosectt, MT ohinie a! chase his merchandize at the place of growth or | Dipgiey, Rt. C. Rice, W.P, Webb. C. Gruber IW, production. oy pec NP GI re G. 8. Harlow, M. ‘ ‘ ‘cwnsend, 8. McKeen, . Heyward, J. H. Curriere, ANNEXATION TO THE UNITED STATES. J. H. Bearings J.C, Street, J. R. Davis, H.C. Rielly, | B. Brandner, P. N. Denwent,H. Fuller. Total, 63, but for the future, he », 8e jultze, M. Maitin, H. Hadelin, J.D, i, Hosseman, Simpson, R. Watton, Jr., | se, Hill, Bunch, L, Taylor. G: C besos Fob id academies. 5 ir. WiLKin moved to strike out the appropriation uragihg | toSt, John’s College at Fordham, en the ground that | ‘© Pleese the publie, is anything but enco \n it was purely atheological seminary. He would never | coneent to any appropriation for mere denominational ‘3 the antelope, and deer, were constantly on our most natural, we have ever witnessed. ‘Thisevening | Path, and furnished us with the best of ment. w, classical anecdote, | ‘iooseberries, currants, cherries, and grapes in t.? in which Mesers. abundance—large and excellent of the kind. We will appear, Mise Hiffert | then passed a country barren in the extreme ; days Mr, F £0 Ser Sale appeepetahion: | Sirmeds for tee Bret mason crigiial heverie ceeee, : " onversatio’ i } i ¥ ir, Fur. eR was ready to vote for this a jon med, for the fir: ime, aD original 0@ in one act, ' n aired by the lovers ot order and admirers of Bni- | conversed! iti A if he oculd bo astured that the institution was note | called “Forty Winks, of Blunders ins Dodscon st of the state of affairs in Tampico. The inhabitants | th mstitutions, against a factious and dominant tain that; the roads between here and Ind . mere denominational one. It such au institation, he | Tbe principal cbaractetMr. Tobias Muns, travelling are approving themselves loyal citizens, having | ™ajority, composed of some of the individuals een 5 well as beyond th “ {i Pen | would never vote the money of the State, whether it | per orders—will be sustatned by Burton; now in power, and the present advisers of the rep- | shi as well as beyond, that point, as far as per- | was Presbyterian, Catholio, Baptist, or any other. resentative of Britain’s Queen. sons have traversed them, arein a eondition al- Mr. Corrix had voted for this appropriation last It was by their agitation and unreasonable de- | ost unprecedentedly bad. Not one ofthe several | year, believing it to be on th mands that they caused the suspension of our con- | Patties which left here, some of them thirty edd | Madison University, diference now. , for the tenth time, with the great burlesque | eur brethren from the place core with horees, ince, designing tomake the entire trip by | | Mr. Fururr explal ‘university the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Maebeth.”” ‘ad reached Independence when the captain | theological reminery tirely separa | Se hi | pot a dollar of the St: ey ever wen! | Were ecucated there for every profession. {From the Quebec Mereury, March 24. The preeent aspect of affuirs in Canada strongly resembles that which existed in Lower Canada in MISSOURI, { 1s34.. It was then attempted by the Assembly to | _ The St. Louis Unton ot tha 2Ist ult. says: “Last cares stifle and put down all tair and honest opposition | ¢¥¢ning we had tne pleasure of a few moments | all the colleges im the State, ersity as one in whi ame as that pursued in and weeks, nota surub or spear of grass was seen by us, and our horses and cattle were takem four miles into the valleys of the food and water, which often was trom one mountan 9 t d not say that there will boroars of gapuien inte poivon, and caused the death of many of our best most liberal quid pro quo, ta other | cattle. It would have been difficult tor us to have footing as the money. The whole to | come through with our enormous loads, had aot entrely recovered trom the ‘hallucination about separation and independence. They were goin: to work vigorously with some important interaal improvements, which are strongly approved by the President of the Republic. General Lombardini has been appointed Adju- tant General of the army. General Minon receives great praiee fer his exertions, as commander of the army of the North, to restrain the savages. Dele- gates trom the northern frontier States are about to assemble, and concert a general plan ot defence against the Indians who now waste the country. ‘The government seems to have given check to the outbreaks in the south of Mexico; but we see meny indications that the people dread of a!l things a war of castes. ‘From the New Orleans Crescent, Maroh 24] - We received ior ae papers irom the city of Mexico, to the ilth of March. By what we can learn trom theee papers, the Santanista movement hus not gamed much strength since our last ad- vices. On the eccasion of debating in Congress, the resolntions relat to the return of the expatri- ated chieftain, Col. Navarro submitted a long com- munication in defence ot his own conduct and that of Santa Anna. On the night of the 8th, the noto- rious General Perdigon Garay was arrested, and woold be eent to Puebla. He was suspected of being the leader of an anticipated insurrection. Two free schools have been established in the State of Puebla. Tn the city of Oajaca, three celebrated eriminals have been condemned to d: Manuel Gonzales, Candelaria, and Maria Domingo Le He coul mules, and cattle to our relief. This valley has ingle tittle in praise of | been passed by our Gentile neighbors on account lon. | Its merit is geme- | of the ecarcity of timber, which we find in abun- or mocd, Mt: Brough- | dance, hid up in the kanyans of the mountains, as Wil shortly be produced.) **" | if tor theespecial benefit of the Sainte. * * * Slguort B We also find clay equal to that of Liverpool, and Gill apbede te ths “huendlon of leenhs la Dia every appearance of gold mines, which we tear to State, a Deliasrio » She will be ably supported by have opened, for adversity we have proven to be and thattheir object is to punish the loyal party | Streets of Independence, that the party, of which ‘The bill was th ted to the Senate. signori Corelli, Novelli and Giubilei, If the house | far better tor the Saints than prosperity. We have ‘0 restore the appropriation tothe | be not better attended them it was on Friday evening, | two gristand three saw mills now in operation, who put them down in one district, and kept them | ‘he ea;tain was a member, broke the tongues of |. . Surry m i 7 quiet in another. 14 1834, the Leguiative Coun. | two of their wagons, and apair of hounds while | St. Jobn’s Colley paises bs had done injustice to | 1t,caBuOt be expeoted the artists can sing their respeo- | and mechanics of every kind in our Fork eity, for . : Mr. B cil proved an efiectudl check te the canting, indis- | Peesing through that town. stitutio r . there creet, and mad measures of the doniiwaatpatty of | , From the fact that the new ‘grass on the plains wena bene ete t thadt tae quate ecllogs wes yo the Aseembly of Lower Canada. What a cry was | 18 Never very nutritious, and always acts upon the | gical institution, yet there was attached to it there not then raised foran executive legislative | 2pimalas a strong purgative, it 1s the impression | tation of a literary cbarscter purely, tow council, that, instead of one, the country should | °! the captain that it will not be advisable for par- | young men of all 5 ke inflicted with a double curse? The same ty- | Hes to enter upon the journey over the plains prior |_| Mr. Fuitea de Fo tno y cick was the college | back from giving thelr ‘counten rannising, domineering party of the Lower Cana- | '0 the first of May, yet some are talking ah 2 and which not— and to which the appropriation was 80 | when 00 da Aseembly of 1834, with its convenient, obsequi. | {om the vicimty +f Independenee about the 1 80— before he could vote. | ment. custom elone that impels | ries and many of the comforts ot life. Molasses ote tal eat all er meamoen throng them | POR ik «Ciur Stfed, tat he arpropration mata be | ete tothe pera owe Uvasoniment erat | (0 &conniderableextentand nome excellent ua , aa ; ; ¢ and cultiva ° sembly of United Canada. The Legulative Coun: | wis every scccmuny eons iit Hutte ee the bighest euthority. « literary Institution, and, a4 | a taste for the ebarming science of music, then thelr | Iya bec ne ruracted from the corastaik this eeasn cil need not be made elective; with the powerful F esesvi: ‘appropriation “ fitting out some wagons to send ito th assistance ot a responsible Goveraor.Genersly the | Perhaps, rifle powder, which is selling at $1 per ring — satteinae satay! omelet Damen” There wan cree eke States, for groceries and clothing tor our familie second branch of the Legislature 1s remodelled, a | C®Mnister, while it may be had im this city for 60 | © The m sufficient number of Canadian peers is created to | C¢D!8- ‘ ; ayes 1b, force the ministry’s popular schemes through that There are at the present time for sale in the Mr, Wirxin thi house, and the dominant party’s object 18 conetitu- neighborhood ef Independence, filteen hundred | the diversion of tionally attained without incrcasing elective insti- | head of mules, with a large number of oxen ; the “rhe Bit wae the ‘he same Com: etitutional form eC a jor ar rae or more, in consequence of the unnatural and in- A n sane Tebellion of 1 e Montreal district, the losses ak ea ‘th aan Aye last, oe it of which they have lately forced the le of the | Bion! e an jenging to the par furthe: province generally and Sadtacriminedete to indem- in a greater amount of suffering end injury Ma wie prevailed: Hide abopecleerrpramg eh, pi nify, without disimetion. It is too plain that the | between thisand their final starting point, than | "On the motion of Mr. Finx, $2,000 was appropriated | trarsaw Orena.—Thle even present povernment have a fellow feeling for will fall to their lots for the remainder of the trip | to the St. Lawrence Academy, to pay s debt due tothe | the implicated im those insane movements, | t© California. So bad are the roads and even the | ith any regard to scientific bo splay, as mo- | such it is; a city built in the form ot a fork. The materials of which itis constructed are principally Aine — the sristooracy of | «dobies,” or what you would eall unburnt brick, for th ir! ominations were admitted | Italien Opera in this elty, con, m pre tal oped but of a harder texture, and plastered with a mor- tar ‘aken from the earth, much resembling a hard ~~ pe ppg | finish. Ihave been astonished at the faprove- for their amuse. | ments made in this place. We have the necess:- ich attraction is offer to restore the appropriation prevailed— | operatic performance this week, which cannot be procured here. pway Cincus —-The lovers of this deserigtion of | _N_B-—We have just received a present of a amendment, to amurement will be gratified to learn that the proprie- | Winter squash, that weighs seventy-four pounds, y of the appropriation to tors, Sands, Lent & Co, will remain a few evenin, and a round turnip, which weighs eight pounds and said college, or any other. longer in th toa third reading. went through with the bill to nine ounces. These are some ot the productions of our beautiful valley. If you don’t believe it, come and ree. The celebrated Rivers fami tutions. lene be el ad to $80 per head; the In 1834, constitutional associations were formed | !@tter from $40 to $45. orper: Railread Ci im the districts of Quebec and Montreal, displaying TEXAS. oh nce howe rc poem gonbolb g- theetandard of attachment to British institutions | | The Houston Gelegrovh, of the 13th ul:., says;— | Without taking any question, the Senate adjourned. and British freedom, around which assembled | ‘A company of California emigrants has been or- ASSEMBLY. crowds ot all clacses of her Majesty’s subjects, | ganized at the town of Preston, in Graysoa Avsany, Mareh 31, 1849, proscribed by the majority in the Assembly, be- | county. They imtend to “start about the first of Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Sprague. y i i cy April, und t 1 ii ‘i PETITIONS, cause of their origin, or of their attachment to ‘a | Apn), and travel by the old Chihuahua trail from By Mr. Boeant, for free schools; by t ry Mast jeellent. The prine! rformed by Master M 01 Trape in Trxas.—We learn trom Colonel Mil- by, who has lately visited Brownsville and other towne on the Rio Grande, that the@ttlement: that ection are bg irs Increasing. ey Ml themselves cf the present opportunity. The | i¢ already quite a thriving city, Mr. C for admiseion {i therer outstrip Matamoras. Several wealthy men, wield- ale of Intoxloating drinks; by Mr. within the reach ofall, 7 sre’ S841 Wherefore | SO Ci ital of two or three hundred thousand dot- y Ialand belage. Cunrerr's Mivernais —Thoee gentases wil oom: | lars cach, have Letrrsp mpl net eben pe wence the week wi m and are making ¢ ee . e the New York | which will To inelueed all thet east bees portion of the Mexican trade that formerly was Masioale, the Cowbellogians, (ieorge | directed to Matamor janow turning to Browns- &, their laughable lectures, Ethiopian | ville. It is estimated that the business done here ko. Like wine, these minstrels improve | will exceed that of all the towns of Texas west ot as cach succeeding week they give still | Galveston, unless the Mexican government should jainments than their previous impose euch restrictions as to render it impossible ans Sexenapens —The sweet tones of the | forthe Mexicans to trade advantageously at this introduced bj int. The trade of Zaeateeae, Durango and Aguas ‘alientaa, worth more than two millions of dol- lare annually, will probably be direct-d to this place. The land in the vieinity of Brownsville is very fertile,and well adapted to the eultare toner cane, cotton, corn, &c.; the clim 9 80 mild that the orange, planten, bannna, p pple, &ec., ean in. gislature of this State has authorized the government to etation four parties on the Pe and Urizaba roads, for their protection. , The Legislature of the State of Jalisoo has peti- tioned for a reduction in the rates of postage. ‘lampico was quiet and settied. £1 Monitor and General Francisco Garay and General de ega. ” El Correo advises Mexicans not to go to Califor- Bia, in consideration of General Smith’s order forbidding foreigners to trespass at the mines. The Socialste, a paper lately started at Guadala- «tute famille” party. It will be borne in mind | the Ked River to the Pecos, and thence by El That te constitutionalists of those days were sup- | Paso to the Gila. ‘hey expect to make saya ee tolls on Co! ported and sympathised with, by all the executive | ney from Preston to San Francisco in sixty-five re authority of the province,trom the Governor Gene- chy Each man 18 expected to be armed with a By Mr. Vannvum, the bill to rul to the most subordinate officer under govern- | rifle or double barrel shot gun and a brace of pis- | and Liverpool Steam Navigation Company. the Vo. ment pay, owing to their acknowledged loyalty and | tole. One peck mule§is required for every two | Mr. Bowen, to amend the eet relation to the fisheries ey devotion to their sovereign. men, and each perscn must take thirty-five pounds | 12 Owego county. Jara, has been abandoned. i How does the matter stand now, under the res- | of bacon and forty pounds of flour to use onthe | Mt: Dover, to amend the militia lew. The district of Coyuca has declared itself an | ponsible government in Canada? Loyalty and | jowmney to il Paso, and money sufficient to pur- | , Mi Weston, for the preservation of fishin Otiseo xotegral part of the State of Guerrero, renouncing | attachment to British supremacy are at a discount | chase another supply at El Paso—say $25.” Leke. all connection with the government of Michoacan. ‘The famous criminal, Carlos Toral, was killed while trying to avoid arrest. [From the New Orleans Bee, March 27.) = A detachment of troops under Bustamente, eom- manded by Colonel Clavel, some ninety in nurm- ber, were surprised and routed on the 6th inst. by f Sierra Gordo, Col. Clavel was ) to probibit eve nron, to red aud looked upon with contempt, and as unqualify- hag Toney ener gmeer ‘ ing the unfortunate posscssors of these indiapensa- pak Gass Gror. — The Roskville | | sr. Cuutrsi, to prevent the destruction of shad ble qualities in a good subject of Her Majesty, tor M4), Journ tue 24th inst. says:—The wheat | taberies in the Hudson river. any office of honor or emolument; but the qu elds asta 4 avery fine appearance, particularly ating o rebel, who endeavored to shake off his sovereign’s | those whieh have been guanoed. We have se e amend the 1 lawful authority, is sent for from his place of forced pening oa Nove pa oy = P bay 5 mig Th dering | committes of viduale | pereepeibie, et but | sepferemce.and it was lest. plied.” je Pere- te hehe z meee | tie, House insisted upon pai na B te amendments to the Sena’ 5 tends to east taste; bat wi i The H concurred im the Senate's amendments ition to the beautiful pointing, we bave such a7 oan bm ey CT ‘d it is said that there asing the powers of Boards of Super- urate apd minute panorema of our noble Hudeon | has not been any frost there for four years.—. visor, [It now requires but the eignature of the | river, it fe not oppenene een the house ts crowded as | toy (Ty: March 15. 4 Governor.) is Je’ rightly. Lat It be veom by every one. Of all fom (Texas) Telegroph. . ot personalives agi Her Majesty, as will Me Mr Cam bard moved to make « eial order for | panoramas ever exhibited this is the most beautiful. fen in tts issue of last Monday ; thie govera- | “MXN 7” irae ae read vee ccles®, of the bate Sidenote wei Bae a 2 Jer Maye of the In- | were teverely hurt on rigey inst at Litthe call, ny, aie ; yesty’s Exe- | b> the promoture explosion of a peak, ” | Ore exile, and taken by the hand by the 1 churged by their ocrereign with "he mi ment | the difierenc of the affairs in Canada. And to cap the elimax, the responsibles’ vot, with Her M lv ormamenting New York pape: the be cultivated without difficulty. The severe frost made pr The Mexican papers are greatly mortified at thie untoward result. News from Yueatan to the 23d ult. has been re- ecived at Vera Craz. The Indians had been de- feated in many skirmishes with the Yucatecos Lh letter are beginning to suffer for want ol jeions. Gongress 16 busily en, din the effort to orga- joo 8 Nauional Guard. [it hed vered few weekr sinee yen, The Pilot, makes it a y Royal Arnie dingrecetal- santas ne ‘ading, to copy from ? containing the moat dis- The ponde near Charleston, pail on oemetradh oN The lerbert, from ‘pool, Bostor bbl h mtd ear aad ah ry py Mgr ogee Ig on Bridey lant 1320 irish on te Batooe ded open ever, . from .M.to . , thus afford writ reported the bill in regard to the | ize an opportenity for all classes to visit ity and ex, | °@ (Be Fameee migrants. Batoos died bo the govern- encra), a member ef Her