The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1850, Page 1

TELEGRAPAIC, Waswinaron, Maroh 28, 1860. Peritions Messrs. Hamirx and Garces preeented aumerous anti-slavery petitions, of the usual ebaracter. CALIFORNIA CLAIMS, Mr, Benton offered @ resolution te inquire into the expediency of providing in the Geticioncy bill for the Peymont of Californis claims. Adopied. ANOTHER orsanen a "Dull provid for the ecmnreston of ‘® railroad from 3t. Louis to San Fran- : THE WIDOW OF GFN. M’WEIL A Dill for the relief of the widow of Gen. MoNell was . _Rusx objected to the immediate passage of in- ‘dividual oases. Mesars. Unnsrnwoop and Barton coneurred in Mr. ‘Busk’s views, and the bill was isid over. ‘THE RHODE I8LaND VOLUNTEEKS. Sie, Cua Samar 5 at refund to Rhode Jeland ‘the advances made to her volunteers during the war. THR rustic PANTING Mr. Beacrawo, from the Commictee on Printing, re- BO at bite poeeiag ae eae pal ag od amendment entirely remod: ling Mr. Cuar’s resolution, dincvuntenancing the prac- ‘tive Of according fanerel boners ve tue memory ot embers of Congress dying during the reovts of Con gxers, wes taken up. Mr. Daves, ‘of Mise., opposed it. The resolution wes @ure witbout compromise: or ceoaitiun = He the circumstances the soquteitiva of vali Me the question of ‘as connecte D, end declared nis am bostility to the exteusioa of siavery Lo ter- Fitories nowfree. Without ovonciudiag Bis remerss ‘Mr. B gave way toe motion to pos he further vonsideration of the subject wnicu reed to, After the transaction of sewe » mal busigess, and an executive session, the Senate adjourned to Monday. “ne Slouse of Representatives, Wassinctox, Mazoh 28, 1850. Mr. Winrunor in the chair. THE CONSUL AT ViRWNA, Ma, Hamrron, (whig) of Peno+yivanie, offered a reso yetion calling upon the President, if not incompatible ‘with public Jaterests, for copies of the correspondence of the Consul at Vienns, together with toe sutpority under which be bas acted in that capacity. INSOLVENT DEBTORS, Mr. Tromrson, (dem.) of Pevasyivenia, from the Com- <Mittes on the Judiciary, reported # bill to re-enact and continue im operation certaim acts ior the relief of insol- ‘Vent debtors of the United States. Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. THE HUDSON BAT COmPany, Mr. Mitier, (dem.) of Obio, trom same committee, sub- mitted a resolution, calling on the President. if not ta- compatible with the public interests. for all informetion ia his as to the extent of theolaims of the Pa- gots Agricultural Company in O:egoo. and acts oe ation of the company leo, the oheracter and Bumber,and extent of pvs-cssory right, uf the Had on Com; . @nd Biitien subjects Svutn of dutch deg. je, (UdIDg the members Bad servants of F' iE Hi! i g pealed from this decision, bat the ine Mr. Miller toen ssked leave to sisi? He iy i om Monday, when the rnies tH—If the gentieman will print it in 1 will witndraw my objection. |, that the committee sre saxious m, and do not desire to be de- the gentleman could not with- (the delegate from Oregon) wanted the wn. to offerit om Momday next He ‘was about to speak of @ well laid scheme, supposed to Telate to of the tiudsom Bay Vompavy —when objection was made to bis proceeding with his . Wentworth asked the unanimous consent of the House. to emable the delegate to rpeak, but it was not obtained. Various reports were made from standing com- ittees. % . Barty, (dem.,) of Virgroia from the Committes a 6 @ud Means, reported » bill for the support of West Point Academy, tor the fiscal year ending 30th TUE CALIFORNIA QUESTION, ‘The House then went 1a:0 Committee of the Whele ‘the « sliforpia question Mer Averett, (Gem) of Virgiole, resumed He con- tended that we are im the midst of a revolution A few both bramobes tt ul i it f Hi i ¢ ¢ € FE the H FH Fee’ E F a 5 3 ‘mon é ; dl ie) pee toe sonnet he Vasstion, oben Be wi 8 jor" Sia chs cates commie bo ane demeok, b of the term. It ls’ bumbag to whise cod mon Work together in the ‘orth it is the best oa ‘They exiet together im Southera States. mea work in the same felds ead work- ebope white mam was exalted because the bisek ean cose him, and the bisck is exsited decease he con Im proof that the South are the free soll \ ii ' i # ff ! i rie i i i i i tl ie f 2 ik i ili! EF rf ? : i r . i ? : e ft34 best MORNING EDITION---FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1850. i TWO CENTS. REW YORK LEGISLATUaE, Anaune, Mareh 28, 1850. INOURANCE COMPARIRG, Mr. Coox reported @ bill to enforce the payment of taxes by the agents of certain Insurance Companies.— Also, to amend the General Insurance law. ‘The first bill enforces the provisions of the Revised Btates, to give securities to the extent of $100,000 im United States or State stooks, or bonds and mort- COLLECTION AND ASSESSMENT OF TAXES IN NEW YORK. of the 4 judiciary, presented a written for the soutimente of the suite against certain owners or ooou- Legislature jag to slavery. Pending their reference to the Select Committee. with instruc- tions to report within five days, the House adjourned, NEW YORE FIRE BILL. ll) was read and passed. special order, were then nd ooou the remainder of the morning hole of the evening session, ‘The New York Fire B: Pri leims bel er J. B. Lindsay. FULL PARTICULARS OF THE WHOLE A¥l'AIR—ARREST OF THE MUTINEERS. (From the Elizabeth City, N.C., North State, March 23.) We publish to day the facts im referemoe to the mu- tiny, as related to us by Captain Riggs, ace on board the J.B. Lindsay, owned by William on the 27th of Janaary last, mm Trinidad, on her passage to following are the particulars, as related by the captain and one of the orew, The first day the J. B, Lindray left Trinided, when im latitude 11 north, and at about 2 o’clook P. forward part of the veesel, which was the first intima-' tion of a mutiny, with the exception of a slight suspi- cton which the captain bad entertained of rew—Thomas Reed and E. Clemmons—while ii this noise, the eaptein went on asked the mate what it meant, who replied but would go and see wart jain thioks demanded the tols of Reed and Clemmons, who were. as it proved, the only two mutineers om board. told the mate they would and in « short ti with two pistols. All clock at night, as near as the os; m he was awoke by a noise 01 and beard the mate calling for mercy. He went on im each hand, proceeded to the 10 was lying by the wheel in the last agonies of ‘and who made no reply to the captain’ atories, but faintly said “good bye.” forward on the approach of the captain. who the mate into the cabin mmons, of this whem one day out a pistol was fired in the ons to him soon; seemed to be quiet deok, and with a code (bem coming, made an ij cabin, when Reed et him, the ball strikiog him in the throat, eutting away the flesh and » part uf the vered until cook undertook to load the twe pistuls @ mutineers by the mate, that both of -m bed the vent connecting with the barrel bushed Reed fired in the door as t of the door at Reed. Ree @ering to goon dec! bow many had cmnepiied rn te Reed, a Maocias araont pretty, pirate.” Reed tried in reply, bat could A : i i PA esi i 8 Ly 3 A ! r ES 3 B i te” 8. =P ified B= 38 ; siti E E ef f i i £ { 2 ee Fe} i i é a2 ; 325 i titi li ; | i i mo to When e44 53 ifs ite iti ii tt Hy &, fe i £28 5 ef i 3 t g FF" re lr H ik i & Li ! i 3 ti 5 # iif af = = £ ; if 4 u nt f 4 | ' z ES fe} £ a S. fF cf ij u i | i ‘ Ht i i 5 Hy 3 i fall a if tl ef i i i z z i i i H Hy i ; ie i : H z i ip i mI H i His i i i | 4 3 Fi : f 5 i uli : i i E i r HS a i HE | it ! i # fl sf tf ae ite E ee 2 g as i i : ; i i it i A TRIAL OF PROFESSOR JOHN WHITE WEBSTER, CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF DR. GEORGE PARKMAN, IN Tux MEDICAL COLLEGE, BOSTON, ON FRIDAY APTERMOON, NOVEMBER 23, 180, SUPREME JUDIUVIAL COURT, BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE SHAW AND aSSOCIATE JUSTICES WILDE, DEWEY, AND METCALF. Counset ron Goveanmunt, | Counse. roa Devexvast, Attor; General Jobn| Hon. Pliny Merrick, of feed, and Oeerge Bemis,| D. Bohlen, aq, of Ber- 3 1 OB Esq., of Boston. ton. P errr The Evidence of the Three Daughters of Professor Webster. THE CLOSE OF THE TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE. NINTH DAY, Boston, Thuasday, March 28, 1860. The Court came in at coven minutes past nine clock. A large number of distinguished friends of Professor Webster, including President Sparks, are present. Nathaniel Bowditch sworn—I reside in Boston; I have known Professor Webster many years; his repu- tation has been that of a mild, amiable man, naturally quick, but harmless and kind. J.B Hayes sworm—I reside in Cambridge; I have known Professor Webster more than a quarter of a century; his reputation is that of a mild man, rather nervous and excitable; | have never known of anything violent in him. James Kavanagh sworn—I reside in Cambridge; I bave known Professor Webster « long time; he isa man of peace, and remarkable for his humanity and kind- ness. Abraham Edwards sworn—I beve resided in Cam. bridge forty years; | am city marsha); | have known Prof. Webster for many years, and bis character, so far as | know, is one of peace and kindness, Peleg Chandler, Esq. sworn—I am well acquainted with Prof. Webster; his reputation is that of » timid, mild man, deficient in energy of character. Dr. Merrell Wyman sworn—! resided in Cambridge twelve years; have known Prof. Webster fifteen years; his character was that of s kind, amiable man, and such bis reputation, so far as | know. Jared Sparks, L.L.D., eworn—I bave resided in Cam- bridge seventeen years, and have been, during that tim eighbor of Prof. Webster's; so far as my ob- servation went, he was a kind, amiable msn; before his arrest, | never knew anything of him tothe contrary; he had the reputation of beings kind man. Cross-examined—I have, since bis arrest, heard things stated against him, but de not know te what \ime they referred. Charles 0. Eaton sworn—I reside in Boston; | have een acquainted with Prof. Webster for three years; I knew him as a manof kindness; | am «sign andorna- mental painter; | have had cocasion to work for Prof ‘Webster; when | went to the college [ always found him in his private room; he told me whenever | want. ed to see him to come in by his private door, through the Gissecting room entry; I have frequently been there when his door was bolted; have bees there when the janitor could not get admittance; the last time! was there wes Nov 12th; I rung at the front door, aad the jan- itor came; I asked for Dr. Webster, and he said I could not see him; he was busily engaged in his private room; 1 tld bim it was by aod ebowed hia Dr. ‘Webster's letter to call on him that day, 0020 o'cleck | the ineide ; we then tried the lower doors, and found them fast, but gained admittance ; | was often there ; the last time | was there wasin the summer of 1846. Crose-examined— A.—| went there to carry diagrams, which | bad pre- pared for his lectures. re ty Dr. Webster lecture pine Document A- ve = in — e in opring. (This coven: used ‘Up, as to id of Me- lectures closed, and afforded some amuse vent to the heen dir! of Mr. Bemis; but his teeth mopy in vhief was Re aa + oworn—I have been a wi Fesided in Cam! sis, end Sewuel Greene eworn— | reside in Cambridge; | gave {nformetion to the Marshal on Sunday, Novem: | that the tollman bad seen Dr. Parkman pss the bridge; I was at the toll house om Sunday evening, when two | men came down to inquire, from the . Twoor ‘three fad anny were present; Mr. Edwin Whit- * new Littlefield; one of the mem said oe Sot Oe eee building; pty J firet eatd on aay, 1 H t i i id i i a ij ! i Ps i FS i #2 F ~ i “4 iv? He i i tit ESepat HES i i Ht is i é 2 NT EET PEE EEE ai spertineeete tat thtiliteta 4 a i i | F i tYE j H je sf = - 4 tes, at 6 o’olook; ie i iH: a i i i i i : the name of JH. Russell. and mentioned bof Enow whether mp Sathes wan peepesing tocentany | gentlemen ‘time; he remembers it, yop of Dr. | member the day; I knew it was not Th | Saturday marketing Cleland sworn—I live in Chelsea; de business put it, between a quarter as 7 _antoutes | from him. It ts not deemed advisable by his physistam, g been } thought my information could be of no consequence, Lucius R Page sworn—I am the city clerk of ©: bridge; | sew Dr. Webster on Sanday, November 26th; to my hovee to inquire whether Dr Parkmae | nervous. He has also a fever again. re to discharge a Yours, &o, twas not at home when he at my bouse when {came home; | bad been at jas later than usual, beoause it was our junday; J doubtiess told him that | bad po recollection of Dr. Parkmau keend ascertained jharged. Abby D. Rhoades, sworn—I live in Minot street; I have been ecquaimted with Dr. G vow bim in the afternoon of Friday, Nov 23,in treet, at tbe corner of Lyman pi: Souther’s store; I think i w. there was @ map wards Chambers street, aud ‘he was going to- wards Bowdolm aquare could be in parsing, with my daugbter be: him; | remember the day, because it Was tbe only day that week when | w Gaugbter apd come home with ber, ping. and wade purchases at Ho’ Bireet; | bought eleven yards of doiler there; but | also tthe mortgage Dr. Webster breakfas Parkman; | lest W came from dey before Thanke; end | thought | was ‘ted at balf past 8; dine: than Game into the kitchen, about dinuer; | jooked at the clook, and it was only 12; be went into the gard T recollect tbat be while | was there, until the morning after rested. Catherine P. Webster sworn—I am a daughter of Dr. ‘Webster; Friday, November 23, bet ‘et home, at tea; he accompanted us to Mr Treadwell’s at 8; I did not eee bim et 12; we returned et the same time Metle after breakfast before . a ombe urped to Cam! ® quarter to five; 1 was going to- ( was as mear ni fige at alt’ past ten Sr fi ten or aiked down to the toll house snd took the ‘at the toll house, we sew a no- skmen; my sister pointed it paius to be certain of the day; | was no oercaia of it, that | went to the Rev firet heard of Dr Parkman's disappearance from the my daughter went up into the De Frevets Parkman; thet day | asked my un it Dr. Parkman; my daughie: bowed to him in Green sti Crovs examined.—I have not expressed to any one any doubt of my regollection; expressed no such doudt to my sister, Mrs. Harrivgton; told Dr. Fienois Park- man of it on Tuesday atternoon. | Dr. Geo H. Gay recalled —The cut fs not a keen one; it wan quite ragged; | thought it might have been clove There are two principal jautity of the bivod -ons ut by careful compertson duriug the last oful wetbemetionl estimate — ‘about one-fith of the weight, or about sin the average. The es | thirty.four pounde on the average, or becween one- | fourth apd one Bfth of the whole weight. | are calcined to @ moderate degree, they straixbt acrore, oF slanting. OF epilt, or eru: think ic poasble to tell whether the boi were fractured before or after calcina’ Proferect Eben N. Hosford.— am s professor in the | Lawrenes institute conarcted with Harvard University; 1 lectured Lo the ciass whieb Dr. We | Medical College; have instructed in 1841; it is common to be’ | laboratories; it ie used | beat rubstaxce to destroy experimented with nitrie acta, aud with potash, sepe- j | put the largest of the beef Denes. the former with the teudon attached, into the commercial witric acid; {t wae entirely dieroived ia five eb. tested with the Sid tour hours; | mover tried experiments op buman bever; they would dissolve sooner, sulutions | westes's laboratory; | Msvoratory, | seut to ing; | eaw him between nine and ten o'oloek Dr Winslow Lewis recalled—I have been acquainted © with Dr. Webster for thirty years; my acquaintance with bim began when | was house house. and be was the physicia: indpess PD Shee was be about locking himself up tn his room! A.—All | know ie, that when his laboratory was in Ma- | son street. | pever could get in to eee bim without bis abd unfestening the dvor. | Q.- Did you exemine the cut or stad im the thorax’ (Cbjected to— question admitted. Witness.— It was any’ not show thet it was made alter ade faie—quite so. Holmes recalled. .) thing but s clean cut, that did the examination of the remains on Sunday; | sew Dr. Strong; be was there after one examination; we were | there Monday; the lower limbs had been Crose-examined—I bave net so much experience in cotvatogy. 90 Dr Wyman; the parts are more tense | éuri than after death hole in the thorax more difficulty in eabed iv water. analyses; blood, or remove it; I Fately. op domes and Vine ateeet, . George Parkman; have kaown hia ; leew Dr. rh fo Cambri Of Copper are user: after teking Professor Webste his boure eome articies of clothing, among them were an old bienket, @ pair of blue over putes wo: was going toward Court street; | fixed the time Decaure the dey before the 234 my husband started to steter come the same day, | had out to see my slster's daughter; | looked st the clock to see how [} Cross examined —| did mot notice whether Dr. Park- men turned about or mot; | after | got tn; I sald, for the sake “| bave seen *Chip,’” meaning Dr. Parkman, who bi A omile in the court room ( ross examined—The ove: told my sister of it soon ratus ip the laboratory of sufficieut size to ian body in; in my experiments of dis- solving flesh and bones, ‘I ured about two pounds of feeb and four pounds of bone, it is for bitrate of copper to be spilied abo: is not very corrert' found on the stairs; @ body might be dissolved ia an ber. William B. Thompson sworn —! reside at Fast Cam- Cherk of the Registrar of Deeds: De. Web:ter's house, at six o'clock, on Sundsy efternoon; | went to ascertain the date of the .G. y about eight years; | man ral teeth, | took inetruction of U: of manvfecturing teeth, some five y War shown the teeth found im the furnace)—i see no ‘ticular marke onthe teeth, by which they could the teeth are ground om the ia- thet is not unusual; small grindstone, from tbe size of « fou oe eee to that of @ dollar; we aes +4 id e3F He > 5 = or tn the position of th Inte does not fit p e could easily be found to do in al any tefure Jot of teeth; there is no peculterity im the sheorpticn of the siveciar process; there are many not on the 10th ultimo, with an smendment, the Senate eo much abeorbed, and many far more. i i | would oali on Mr. were cancelled; Dr. over to the city to tee Dr. he celled on the City Clerk mertgage was canoriled, was commasion 6ua- in his manner, or ving me the wromg ted with De George im ebout ten years; for him often; on Fri the jury how suwe old plates of teeth of his of the money to be paid by the 7 t model of Dr. lar! De Keep, hat them, with thelr friends, beat. aod is much eviden ly been exposed warped, whieh inclines bicek ip comtect mey Nave been warped, and it warped, y teeth to ot the street ; | mot him beyond the lace where there is « mil- twe; @ model does not cxeetly copy the jaw, but the bone with the muscle and y could identify s set of teeth on which | had work ecme time, tf | raw it ine perfect state; bate great | credit’ was appointed by the House of Representatives part of my work | could idemtify io such « ste: more | could not; the peeuiiariti¢n of a ja) en impression om me fora time, but i could sot ray ‘Treadwell recalled—On Friday, November 234, Dr. Webster called om me, with Mrs jeyed till nine, and Mr. Merrill were there, and Judge Fay came of the evening, be seemed cheerful. ring et all, after six O@lock om Tuesiay | Lepoke with him; the conrersation, i i : f Po i e 4 if : ] i i # § i 7 zi was pothing remarkable he spoke of Dr larkman; there was nothing motice- pe mepeer hd that subject was aiiuded to Li alterwarce pointed to a stone and ask: in the 8! ‘of Me . ‘ail eben levied confident that be war going eareof age. The lat takes edocs trom the Ist of april another time, afterwards ®*x* $ if i 2 5 i 5 3 i i : E jhter of the previous wit- man for pearly twe years; | remem! tering Dr. George Parkman on Friday, November 284, at about five o'clock; my mother was minutes before 3; | hed am engegement T street, fo meet my son; was © my ge street to meet thi to Lynde street | took minutes to 8, and! bad time to.get to m; sew Dr Parkman on the out my watch, sod it eeeF H ‘j i Mr. Sobier, the connset for Professor Webster, ike the pavilees Memorandum to ere if any witmesses have z Court Cad pe nf a i if ii; i i Hl i Our Washington Correspondemees ‘Wasninaron, (D.C ,) March 26, 1668, The Health of Mr. Cathoun—The President's late Weel to Virginia, nic» great pleasure to say that Mr. Calhoun. gaining strength very rapidly. There are many reporta in cireulation in reference to his bealth—that it ie worse. Itis mot so, Every bad symptom has passed relapse. Hi ya visit to Virginia. Sud rematu there until nis health re) in cireuletion hh aother our palalt os | Terech. "1 have i from the best authority het thie is nor beehe any i fpr no y idea of doing anything of T enclose g letter. adéressed to the Alexandria Gee zette by = Wasbin, Parke © . who, it seems. is an old friend of yours; but he been led ipto ep error—it was not your “Wandering Reporter”* who made the fun while the steamboat was paving Moust Vernon. It was the President and Major Sus tice. The Wandering Reporter only reported it —chat's all. mcd lb ALEXANDER. ‘Wasuixaton (D.C ), Maroh 27—12, midnight, Mr Cathoun's Health—A Relapse. A very bad, damp day, which has bad its effect apom the health of Mr. Cathoun fe not as well os yes terday. Hie cough is worse. and be is very weak end * ALEXANDER, i ‘The Report on California, Hen, Toomas Buder King. ontemporaries gives the following ab . Butler King’s report on California : Warmncron, Monday, Maroh 26, 1660 Mr Thomas Butler King’s report on California wae read to the President and cabinet to day, and coeapled two hours aud a baif iu reading It will of course, be sooD presented to Congress he topics of which it teats are t— lation of the country. tural resources, 4 production of the mineral region, wroe and Davigation of C be The legtsiation nece-saty for the territory. And, especially, in regard to the dixpition of the gold bearing lands belonging to the United States The populadom of the country is now about one hundieh and twenty thoasasd. "Aa accession £0 the popvletion by immigration. during the year beginn: at the next dry season—on the first of May—is the State are vastly vreproseated There of pasture lacds, unsurpassed aay where in the world, ip verdure aud richarss fhe wild opts grow epomtaneourly all pletas, yielding a» annual erop at the rate of forty basnels ‘Aby number of cattle and sheep may be ‘Two bundred thousand be browght into the country dunng the cate were formerly kilie ea war the chiet article of export, and they were worth but four doliars a bead but now they are worth twenty or Ubirty Gollere a bead, Calitornia 1s especially adapted to wosl-crowing; gentleman was about to import ten thousand a! tiem Mexico, with @ view The future value of the vi very great, Ax to the commerce of the country, he estimates the valve of imports needed in Caldoruia from the At lewtie States, for the vext year, et four millions of dolers ip far eix millions ta lumber, and two miltons in other articles As to the article of lomber, its price is now $75 = thousand, aud caunot be lower, because it ts batow cort of labor pecetrary tor cuttiog and sawtag lumber ip California. {t can be carried to alifornia tor $246 thousand; end supposing it to cost $20 bere, it will continue te Th je described as extending five or dix huper ee be South to the North. end from ‘orty to sixty miles in width from Kast to West. It rises gradusliy in an jociined plane. from the Sacre- Bento Valiey to the elevation of 4000 fret. at wnat cot Hills. Between these hilis and the r ns have their souress, take their course through the Feot Hills, west- Mr King examined twelve of these rivers, and found them aii very rich in ‘he territory on the North is very rich ip gold; end the conclusion ie inevitable, from all the facts. thet the whole quarts pisie, con- rds is represented as ward, wae dissolved in toni three thowesnd rquare miles, ts full of gold teaoes ‘ee ln the quarts. end someet which from the quar be ape aye may be found in dust and lum ra people came ca:tied off twemty Ove miiions The Americans Reve preeured fifteen millions The Chilians are expert ai already procured, ts forty mil- ore will be proa King estimates the amount of gold which will be procured. from the let May. i861, till the ist Ne- vember 1*f2. at ome hundred millions ' He rec: mmenuds that the lauds be retained as pabite property forever, and as a perpetual resource for the public exchequer. To the werkers and of gold, be te grant permite, at the rete of en ounce of gold for esa | peun | er the encouragement of regular miniag opere- tions, he proposes to great leases of « limited number ef acres, to persone or companies, at a small per com tage on the amount of gol a yr 4 a from the city of Mexico, to the 284 ‘m The Houre of Representatives of C omgrss-, a40 sted, ‘bill autborizing the goveromen' A $100,408 Momior learns that tue syuptemiento, or town of Tampico, derired pubitely to aide wich the 1" Honiete uoder Vitel Feraande: but were frus- trated by General Le Vege; whereu reveral t Tamptoo jotm the at Victories, The Secretary of Stave. Cangress on the 19th ult, that aeons Jution in olipas was at an end. ‘Lhe Monitor states that by the last British steamer, @ letter wae received from Sante Anna, (2, whom is leed-re thet On the 240 ultimo, a committee of three, on of | oppress. ‘The | pited States steamer Water Witehend sehooner Fitrt emtered the port of Vers Cras on 16th alumo, | from thelr anehorage off Bacrifelos were last | from Tebasee. ‘The Moncor states that between the night of the 18th the morning of the 14th ult., a revol io favor be et ye pp ead ko - wi some qoerre, a ron of jue, Peralta, Roras, aad others, were taken prisoners. Some of the milftary ‘who were purpected, bad taken to flight. It dose appear to have beem a very tormidabie affair, as the only arms captured were twenty patre of pistols. A p/reopal tax of ope real per monta bee been The Monitor says the frontier States are cursed three piegnes— barbarous [ndiao*s poor newspapers eee the Norto Americana - and thet the Jatter with all their steamboats, raiiroeds aad magnetic telegraphs. are very troublesome neighbors One of ee ae the Chalee + aud Maren 28 —R, Corman vs Westereelt, bs oy 4 cane, which bas oveapied the Vourt for Was an setion for trespass, to recover the of the stoves amd other the The Court edjoursed for the term. ‘em, from 3 ‘tno K «jh Soe oases Ser eseene ecruise. bbe ‘The steambeat © bop from De the 26th inet PeenAge, from port to port, of vale ogviag. -