The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1852, Page 3

No party in the country urged a declaration of cy or against the Even all tho faithlegs gots recorded in the letter of Count Casimir Batthyanyi, and cho oraelties committed in the name of that court in Lower Hungary and ‘Transylvania, did not turn the sosles in this di- rection. The Pragmatic sanction was still con- Pidered a2 good in law; and the maay precedents of cur history, When the nation and its kings went to war with each other and ultimately cettled their disputes by solemn pacts ovntirmiog the constitu- tion of the land, cenveyed the notion that a recon- Ciliation was even then not impossibte. Without these precede.ts and reminiscenoes of history, and only guided by the waiversal feeling of the country against tho dyuasty, the Huagariaa Parliament would have prououneed the forteitare of the House of Austria so far back as Ostoher, 1848, when Jellacbich was appointed absolute plo . aipotentiary of the king in Huogary, with discro- tionary power of life and death; or in December, 1848, when in Ollmutz the succession to the Hun- erian throne was changed and determined, with- cut the concurrence of the nation, through the Diet. To force the nation and its Parliament to tho last step in its momentous crisis, the court it- Self broke the dynastic tie This was done by the impenis of the consti- tution of the 4th cf Marcb, 1849, by whioh tho ouse of Austria itself annihilated the Pragmatic Sanction, treating free and independent Huagary with the arrogance of a conqueror. The nation, more irritated by this act thua by any preceding event, saw that the hour was come, beyond which further to defer the dethrenemvent of the dynasty would be alike incompatible with the laws and the honor of Hungary. All the channels of public opinion, the pours pres, the popular meotings, and even the headausrtors of the army, resounded with emphatic ceviarations of the impossibility of reconciliatien with the dynesty. The garrison of ‘Comorn, tho most important fortress of the couatry — petitioned the governments for the deslaration of forfeiture. Most assuredly no party manwuvros wore wanted in this univorsal excitement, caused by tho constitution of the 4th of March, to carry a parliamentary resolution of forfeiture. ‘When the proposition of forfeiture was made on the 14th of April, 1849, in the House of Represen- tatives, only eight members voted against it, in a house never attended by less than from 220 to 240 members. Tho House of Maguates adopted this resolution without opposition. The press, of all shades of opinion, though enjoying the most un- Jimited frecdom, also deciared for the resolution of the Diet. It was moroover received throughou: tho whole country with patriotic assent and deter mination. If there was a party opposed to the for feiture, how came it that it did not hold it to be a duty to declare its opposition in the Diet, or through the press? bat were the viows of that party?) What mossures would they have desired to bo taken in consequences of the constitution of the 4th of March! { find nothing to meet these questions in the letter of Count Casimir Batthyanyi. Still loss can the act ef forfeiture be considered as bo work of a party, besause the so called Mada- raz party, to which perhaps the noble count alludes, was at that very moment vanquished, and the elected governor, in consequence, chose his ministry from the ranks of its oppoueats ( must alzo differ from the noble count with re- gard to the actual logalisy of tho act of forfeiture und declaration of independence of the i1sh of April, 1549. I consider this act completely valid in covery respect. ‘The noble count supports his view by remarking on the subsequent transfor of pore to Gorgei. It is necessary, therefore, that ee narrate the whole circumstances of that event. Whon the intelligence of the unfortunate battle of Tcmeswar reached Governor Kossuth, who was then in tho fortress of Arad, ho immediately summoned a council of the ministry to deliberate on measures of Fete safoty still possible. At this council, in which all the ministers took part, it was resolved to invest Gorgei, who stood alone at the bead of an unconquered army, with full powers for pa tered & peace. It was, moreover, resolved te dissolve the government, which could not be car- -ried on in any fixed place of safety under tho ex- isting circumstances. We did not, however, insert in the instrument investing Gorgei with full power (and dispatched to him immodiately), the abdica- _ tion of tho goverment. On the same day (it was the 11th of August, 1849) Gorgei declarod, in the resenco of some of the ministers who had assem- led at Csinyi’s (who was one of them) that he could not accept the commission because the ae: nation of the government was not contained ia it, whilo he was sure that the onemy would onter into no negotiations with him so long as Kossuthand his ministry wore thought to be behindhim. The mi- nisters who wero preeent, after a short deliberation, considering it to be their duty not to stand in the way of the negotia‘ion which had been resolved on “es necessary, accordingly sent their resignation to the governor, whom thoy requested to resign as well. The governor soon after, seat his abdication for counter signature by these mombers ef tho ministry, and accordingly the govornment formally diesolved itself, after having dono so de fucto in the previous council of ministers. I must mention the ciroumatesce that in the governor’s instrument of \ abdication conditions were prescribed by Gorgei, whioh were not inserted in the original instrument of authorization issued by the fall council. Theo conditions were the preservation of the nationality and the autonomy of Hungary. Four ministers took part in this resignation of the goverror, as above stated—Aulich, Csanyi, Horvath, and I. ‘Two of the ministers, Saomere and Batthyanyi, were absent when the formal declaration of the ab- dication was discussed at Csanyi’s residence. | havo not mentioned among the ministers our late ool- Jeague, the finance minister Dusheck, because his @reachery, whish was afterwerds brought to light, excludes him from ourrauxs. From all these oir- cumstances, it will be manifott how unjust the re- proaches of Count Casimir Batthy anyi are, that 0 aew cabinot council was hold. It is notorious that Gérgei abused the full powers with which he was entrusted, instead of procuring the preservation of Hungary by a negotiation for peace, by anignominious treachery to his native country. From that very moment the power con- ferred on him by the above mentioned instrument, anithe conditional abdication of the government consequently and legally reverted to bim who had tavested him with it. To deny this would be to recognise in the foreign rule which crushed Han- gary in consequence of that treachery, logitimate right and lawtal power. ‘be noble count himself answers the question _why Kossuth, before crossing he Turkish frontier, Ho states that Kes- did not resume power again! sath could not know, beicre crossing the frontier, the catastrophe ef Viligor, and therefore left the country, in the bolief thas Gorgei would faithfully fulfil his commission ; a betiof which was the moro natural, because Gorgei had an unconqucred army under him, and almost ali the fortresses at his dis- osition—a power more than eaflicient to carry on negotiations, and oven to menace tho enemy ith @ continuation of the war. Tho noble count did not take bis present view of this quostion when, alter the treachery of Gorget became known, he countersigned the order written at Viddin by Kos. euth, as Governor of Hungary, to the fortress of omorn. L however, he nati al exieten ve the unlimited rigt orfectly agree with th bie coun’, once more restored to its constitu. foreign yoke, will ose of all the affairs coutive “of the country, and oons power. To assert a con Zhi to choose by aa usurp- olected Gover tll, but of a nation or e claims of Kos Dg pow é r of Llungary are, | & fk, rs | also coneur W le count, that Kessath is Dot tho exclusive represen native piry, and of our war of libe: dence upgary is hi iy ented by all who took part in the constitutional and m indication of its rig and more especially and sido by side with the Govornor, by the constita tionally chosen members of the House of Represon tatives. I consider, however, Koesuth to bo the chief represontative of the interests of our native country en account of his deeds ag woll ne his posi tion; but 1 am far indeod from sceing in hima di tator. A dictatorship would fad all those who, like me, hold firmly to tho repw f pronounced by him, the m eterminod opposition. Republican principles have not been proclaimed at Kossuth’s dictation, os the sim of our national exertions. Thoy wero, during our § uggle, the well ascertained and deep-rooted sentiment of the sountry, and Kossuth 5 hfally repre- + the proclaimed will and feeling of the nation, insoribing them on his banner. Immediately of tho declaration of indepondence, all tho mani- ationa of tho netional L wore unanimous in » for @ repubti tnat logisintive aot, deo! be directed to tho estab. Both houses joined in this nt no opposition it. One of the ehatever Was p st note of tho ne vown from all n aquestion dopended on unforeseen circumstances. We the neces nt, ty of @ subjection to tho aud at tho price of emancipation pees prepared, for tho from anocvher race; b the unaided victor in tho atruggie, chical government would a never. asserts, that the institations and habite of Heager ‘in je with a demooratic { are find, on the cont , traits in them whi to an opposite conclusion. The ag charao- ter of the numerous nebility which ees ite pri- of its own accord, and vilegos in the Diet of 18417- which was, in its nature, more a democratic than an aristocratic body, because neither territorial wealth nor rank interfered with or disturbed the equality of its rights; the national antipathy to the systom of an yj house, which was considered as a foreiga institution, because it had been introdaced under | the Austrian dynasty; the immemorial custom of riodically electing all officials, and even the fang the detestation in which bureauoracy and | all the instruments of oentratization were held ta ail | ages, while the attachwent to the municipal self goverbmest was irradicable; the faot, taat ia consequence of the laws which had besa sano- tioned in April, 1848, the county authoritios, formerly only elocted from the nobility, were demo- cratically re constituted, and exorcised their fanc- tiens in this form tillthe catastrophe of Viligos,wi'a- out the slightest collision bet ween the different classes an principles | be ministry, which was minated by the Governor a2 a consequence of rod in both Houses of the government was to remove the onal seutcheons, and frem the eat bea! of Hung he pre: all ite shales, coloped ropublioua prinotpic ho new somi ial paper bore the name « It is ne that the government We » for te War Oontinaed, and t finitive decision of ule ° od almost any sottlenont to snould have preferred alm 7 nites from ti er, ation would ever bavo raed, Wee sinh ot nid, to choose @ king at oertainty, if it bad boon Q Monar- wen for as the mere ernment of our . f law." ) ie nobly gums othe ‘weathor continues fino, ead both minors and of scciety—the peaceful election of the represen- tatives of the last Diet conducted almeat on the prine'pie of universal suffrage—all these facts un- mistakeably prove thatthe germ of demooracy lay in our institutions, and that these could receive a cemooratic developement without any concussion. | Those characteristic traits of our nation which have been ¢o often misreprosented as sigas of an aversion to a republic, aud which may be more properly culled civio virtues; as, for example, our respect for law, our antipathy to uatried political theories, our attachment to traditional customs, and our pride in the history ef our country, are no obstacles to, but rather guarantees, and even con- ditions of, a republic, which is to be national and enduring. It would be indeed an unprecedented event in history, if staunch royalism could be the cbaracteristic of a country, which, like Hungary, has found in ils kings for three huadred years the inexorable foes of itedibertios, and which in that time for their defence had to wage six bloody wara against its dynasty A3 to the criticisms by the noble count of tho personal character of Kossuth, | take leave to ascort that a great majority oy the Hungarian nation do nov share his opinion. It is not my task t» appoa- as a personal advecate, and I wish, thorefore, to ad- vert only to one poiut of his attack, which may seem to be based on facts. The noble eount assorts thet Kossuth hes attained to power by doubtful means. lam amazed at this assertion, knowing, aa] do, that Kossuth was propesed by Count Louis Batthyanyi, and nominated by the Hing with the vniversal applause of the nation, to the Ministry of Finance. After the resignation of the first Hun- garian ministry, he was freely and unanimously elected by the Diet to the Presidency of the Com- mittee of Defence, and, after the declared forfeiture of the dynasty, to the Governorship of the country. I know no more honorable means by which a man can be raised to power. Jam unable to guess at the motives of the pa- trictic Count, which havo prevailed on him to pub- lish the latter part of his latter; and [ must believe that its consequences will be pernicious to our com- mon cause if an irreconcileable division between oar countrymen should be the unhappy result. I trust, sir, that your friendly sentiments for the Welfare of Hungary will prevail on you to give these lines a place in your esteemed journal, and | remain, sir, your obedient servant, 8. Vuxovics, Late Minister of Justice of Hungary. London, Jan, 17, 1852. NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER DANIEL WEBSTER. TWO WEEKS LATER INTELLIGENCE MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE. Message of Governor McDougal. Inauguration of Gov. Shipment of a Million and a Quarter of Gold Dust. Bigler. IMDIAN DIFFICULTIES SETTLED. NEWS FROM THE MINES, BC, BCey BOe The steamship Daniel Webster, Captain Bald- win, arrived yesterday morning from San Juan, with fifteen days’ later news frem California. She ar- rived out at San Jaan on January 30, making the passage in cight days and sixteen hours. We are indebted to Mr. Lord, the Parser ofthe D. W., for files of San Francisco papere. The steamship Independence left San Francisco January 17, at 4 o’clock P. M., thirty-six hours after the U. S. mail steamer California. The passengers by the steamers D. W. and In- dependence have becn 26 days and 19 hours from San Francisco to Now York. The U.S. sloop of war Albany, Capt. Platt, was at San Juan, all well. Tho English brig of war Express was still at San Juan. The following are the paseongers by the Daniel Webster:— G Waters Cent WSmiley W Dingley is Capt) McAllictor Qapt FA Weston W Boone Mra Mary LSwan A L Shortedgo H Thayer J Mills W R Williams Cpt CE Dougherty W W Rings % Bhoads AT eed Cue Sloasoer A. ish 0 2 BD Dei BBC! x J arte = Chas Phillips z k GW Stockton = GW Price. ‘Wm Movory AL Junkia ames aon Gilbert Evans 08 Carroli 3G Bel WP Previer Wm Tenny JW ADWhimore JC Willeston Grow Perry Bronson Sonn Cox WH Win Pollard J Smith FE Androws G & Foot Robert Plats Willisia Dunkon Pbilip Hillard 8 Clark Daniot Hamiin B Catia Sam Farren 3 John Fores James Borden TP eawyer Hf Allon 1 WL porey John Gibson Bem Varo: SM Eby J Gomatook T Doyle W A Trecy Thoa J Hutohisson J W Wiilinma Geo Webster J Anrley Porkina 2 ingharn Amos Roede erry SB Varker FP Atkinson Mr Qrowning & lady | | B Tibbetts ¥ B Tattle William Kolsy Sceoph Burke R Anderson iNve John Burke L ¥ish Sool Hatoh Scoeph M-Cartney J Biake Ca Borlia J oriiu F Woatoott HS Losdbester Henry Preston RG A Grever 3. Kennett 8 Hoxox Smirment of Gorp FROM San Francisco r | Srramex Canironnia.—The following amount of | gold was shipped from San Frarcisgo on tho 17th | January, per steamer Califo S Joy A Robbing | fo 1 Loudop.. Total... seevees Capt. Wa | mate, James L ef, vieted upon three indictments ing pert of his crew. Ono | jury could not agree. Frederi Challenge, have been put upon their trial, charged | | with inciting the crew to insubordination and re- | volt, and also with arsaulting the mate, neglecting avd refusing to do duty, ete. Tho indictment com ins cight counts “The Siwalty store of Charles Boers, on Pacifio | | etreet, ‘San Francisco, was robbed of about two thousand dollara worth of property on the night of January 15. The ita Californian of the 17th of January, soys:—A member of a well known firm in this city dieappoared on tho steamer which eatled yesterday, | | under tho following circumstances :-—He bad gone | out on the afternoon previous, and collected a large unt of movey duo the firm, and bad bought a | v of Page, bacon, & Go., ior $10,000, which ho to have sent to the Atlantic, in paymont of some | Alexander Cogill, two scamen belonging to the | stand Seu Pranciove are alzead) grese wit vometstion. sve are green wil The late rains and high waters have oswed @ 008 fation of mining on the rivers, bat increased op2- rations inthe high land dry diggings, fro whish immense amounts of gold sre being washod—much ot the dirt having been dug and piled up during tho past eummer and fall. Quarts workings are Progressing, notwithstanding the lack of suffisient Capital amongst those engaging in it, uastablo touure of titles to their olai ms, and diflioulty in ob: | taining the best kind of machinery. The Ontifernia Legislatare met at Vallejyon ty» 5th of January. ‘Tho now State | completed, but was placed in cond the meinbers (o hold # meeting and orgauine, Tae Senate chamber and Arzembly hall would sot bo putin proger order for some days A correspondent, writing from Vallejo tothe Altu California, says:— But little is said as yet relative to the Senatorial question, the subject of an ad- jeurrment of the Legislature to somo other town having absorbed every other. Col. Weller, late of Ohio; Col. Henley, of In- diava; Gen Anderson, of ‘Tunnesseo; Mr. Robart Metean, of Balcimore; Mr. Broderick; Gov. Smith, of Virginia, and Judge Ralston, of [ino’s, are spoken of in connection with the United States Senate. Col. Weller appsars to be the strongest candidate at present, although the chao} has not yet eufficiensly resolvea itself into order to warrant sae (OL ansn of any definite opinion upon tho sub- jee! Mr. Broderick called tho«Senate to order, and the members procented their credentials. Tho Senate met at 12 o’olock on the Gth Jan, Mr. broderiok inthe chair, and organized by the eleotion of A. C. Bradford as Seoretary, C. Burn- ham as Sergeant at Arms, 3. W. Harris as Door- keeper, R. K. Woodside as Engrossing Clork, and W.F. McLean a6 Enrolling Clork. Tue democratic members of the Assembly mot in cauous, and nominated Major . Hammond for Speaker, Mr. McAlpin for Chief Clerk, Mr. Aldon Assistant Clerk, Colonel Potter Engrossing Clerk, Wm. Kibbo earned Clerk, J. H. Warringto + as Deoorkeeper, Mr. Hornsby Sergeant at Arms, and Richard Lambert Page. On the 12th Jan the Legislature adjourned, to meet on the'lGth at Sacramento . Gov. Bigter has appointed Mr Van Voorhies Seo- retary of State, and the appointment has been con- firmed by the Legislature The official returns show the following vote fo Govervor and Lientenant Governor ast at th last election: — For Governor, Jobn Bigler P. B. Reading. For Lieutenant Covernor, 16,614 Samuel Purd: 465 . 2,788 Bigier's maj. 270 Purdy's maj... Tho following is a list of the members of the Ca” lifornia Logislature:— SENATE noe and Shasta—Jos. K, N. Lewis,* ist Ist, Ban Diege—J. J. Warner * 9d, Lon Angeles—Btephen G, Forater.* 3d. Sante Barbara and San Luis Obispo—(Vacancy.) 4th, Monterey and Santa a eides 9 A. Roach * 6th, Santa Ciara and Contra Costa—G. B. Tingley. } 6th, Ban Francisco-David C. Broderieck,* Jacob R. Bryder* Frank Soule + ‘th, Ban Joaquin—Thos, B. Van Buren.* Sth, Calaveras-—Dr. John Y. Lind * $th, Tuolumne—Gen. A. Anderson,* Paul K. Rubbs.* 10th, Maripora —Jas. Miller, ilch, Bacramento—H. B. Robinzon,* Jas H Ralston,* 12th, Ki Dorado—Dr B. F. Keene,* John Walton.” 13th, Placer= Gen. Jacob Frye * Mth, Sutter—Philip W. Keyser.* 16th, Yuba—J. C McKibben * 16th, Nevada—Jas. Waish * Mth, Butte--Chas. T. Lott.* 5; Martin 20th, Solane and Napa——Gen, Jas, M, Katell.” 2ist, Yolo and Colasi--W. M. Wambough.* 24d, Trinity and Klamath—(Contested ) Democrats. { whigs. ton —-Demoorats, 24; whigs,2; vacancy, 1; doubtful, 1--total, 28. All the Senators were present at the opening, except Bierers. Warner, Forster, and Sprague. Diego—Agortan Harasthy.* Sen 2 ethy.”* Los Angelee—Andreas Pico}, Ignaceo Valle (doubt ) Senta Barbara—J. M. Covarrubias,} AF. Hinch- i in Luis Obispo—Doubdtful. Monterey—Isaac B. Wall * Banta Cruz—O P. Stevenson.* 5 Banta Clara—Crittenden.* James T. Thompson’ { Contra Costa—Napolesn B Smith.” San FranciecomA. J. Ellis.{ Berjamin Orrick.; R. N. Wocd,} A. C. Peachey, George W. Ten Broeck,* Herman Wobler.” Chauncey or Thorne (deubt ) Ban Joaquin—i. A. Crabb,} BK. Hammond,* F, Yei- rer." Calaveras—Wm. P. Jones; Wm. L. McKim,* G. E. Young.” Tuclumne—James W. Coffroth,” 8. J. Ingersol,* D. L. Bisnchard.* Jesse Brush.” Wm. B. Dameron.’ ‘Mariposa—A. Merritt, Thomas E. Ridley.” fecramento—@. N. McQonaba (doubt ), Dr. Joseph C Tucker." Gilbert W. Colby.” Aiphens Kipp.* El Derado—8, MoMeans,* D. A. Wing,* John Cutler,} Wm. R Hopkins + Placer—Joseph H Gibson,* Patrick Canney. Eutter—A G. Cauldwell + Yuba—Jobn A, Paxton,* James H. Gardaer, Cook or MoCarn (doubt ) Nevada—E, Fo W. Ellis} J. N. Turner,| Wm. HY. Lyons Qooks.* -O. B. Fowler,} James L, Law,* Nelson D. Morse. Pbaste— —— Pierce,* ——- Fieming * Marin and Mendocino—J. W. Taliaferro | Sonema--L. W. Boggs.* —— Hudspeth * Solano—Jas. Graham { Napa—J. 8. Stark } Yolo—A. Parish * Colusi— H. L, Ferd * Trinity—F. 8. McKenzle,} Geo O MecMullen.; Klamath—Coates* or Haws,} (doubt.) aed seeeeeerenee Ota sess eseee eeeser eres seeecs te eeee sees it T Joint Ballot.—Democrats—Berate, 24;|House, 37—total, 1. Whigr—Senate, 2; Houre, 20—total, 22, Doubtful— Renate, 1; House, 6—total, 7. Dem. maj, 22. Tho Western American, the first_ number of which was published on the 16th of Jan » Says:— “The whigs have no senatorial candidate, but if they act together they may hold the balance of power, and ide the contest should schism occur amongst the democratic members. When the eloo- tion will foome off, is as yet uncertsin. Those representatives who seck the real interests of the country will urge action on it at once. After this, a commission of throe distinguished !awyors will bo selected to frame a code of laws, a few simple acts pacsed, others ane, a convention called to ro- model or amend tho constitution, and an early ad- journment be had. If this course be not taken, another long session, devoted to plundering the State, quarrelling over the division of spoile, passing lawa to favor every villanous plan of speculation and monopoly, and other dishonost acts, similar in character to those committed by the two former legislatures, may bo looked for; and the natural result will be that a revolutionary and egrarian epirit and indifference to alllaws, now rapidly on the increase amongst e large class in evy State, will in the end bo triumphant, unlers a widely different system of legislating and ad- ministering our laws bo resolved and acted upom 000. A duel took place at Angelos, on the 14th Jan., between ex-Governor McLicugsi and A. G. ituasell, editor of the San Fyancieco ayune. The canso of difficulty is euid io have eome strictures ch appeared in tho J'rcayune, on the conduct of Governor MeD., from whom tho challenge came At the fret fire Mr. Ruseeli received a slight wound onthe hand, axd tho handle of bis pistol being I, his shot was thrown ont of dis very slight. The Sen Fran- fter the firat fice, Mr. Ruse of the gentleman o for Farge second ingn' if they were © pon Cone rincipal, the geutloman replied A 4 r. Me nal explanations « ound with an amicable ed, and all left pleasant under y of the county of © found ¢ indictments at ihoir Inst session one for wurder, four for essault with intent to , and three for grand larceny. The Sun Liego Herald of the 25th alt., says, that on the night of the 24th of Decomber, that batbor was visited by the most terrific gale whisk hag been felt en the coast for manyycars. The sea ran go heavy outside the harbor that it broke in four and a half fathoms water, and washed pieoss of the wreck ef the pilot boat tee | completely over Ballast Point. It bag been raining almost constantly forgthe pact three or four days, and there reems to de but little picspoct of its abating until the wind changes. The advance guard ef the boundary eurvey ar. rived at Sar Diego on the 7th of January. ‘Thoy accownts of the concern there. re vOr itis supposed that be placed it in his dit himecli, ae itis known that erday morning. Lia here in tho Golden York Francisco are doing a good atres in S t There are two—Jenny Liod and the American The Western American says:-—“ Alcoady current more, and some signs in the Sonate, indicate that another magnificont water-lot swindling bill for this city, or rather for the benoit of a few men ia it, is to be brought forward soon, and effor's will also bo made, ‘tis said, to cede away in advanco of our recciving @ @omplote title for such from the geno- ral government, all the araklo lands of the State to hungry sharks and pirates, which so numerously infest this freebooting land, particularly to be found in and around the halls of logislation aod our fustead, however, | I ; . and tary overtake him before he roaches | reported that the Indians along the Gila required | the strong arm of the militery law to keep thom in j check. An express from Mr. Taylor's party for | tho survey of the Gila arrived at San Diego, on tho Sib of January. Mr. Gray was quartered at Zeoati rench, and Colorado to | anda balf. The party | most of the journey ecm | cuted about $60 miles were destitute of provisions The curvey of the Gila was Jt was abandoned about 60 | miles abovo the confluence of the Gila and Colera- | | do, where the party had no othor siternative. | The Indian disturbances appear to be entirely at | a d, and affwire are eettlizg down into their ac- | evetomed channels | | Jobn Quincy Adams died at the Orleans House, | Sacramento City, on the evening of January 15 Immcdiately before bis Geooase ho was marriedto | _ Mise kmily Bond, a girl who, itis said, bo bad pro- vieusiy wronged. Antonio Garra, the principal in the late insurres- (iousry move wae photon tho LO of Janu 30 Was Lot | ntoenrrble | | erowded vpen pli d bofore a council of war, and condemned to be shbt:—Francisco Mocate, Chief of San Ysideo ; Louis, Aloalde of Agua Caliente; Jacobo or Oni-siJ; Juan Bautista or Coton. Previous to the 10th of January, but the date not mentioned, Mejor Heintzleman had a suseessful engagement with tie Indians. The losa of the later amounts to cight. No Amorican wasinjurod. Several In- afterward eame in, aad gave themselves up. Some siatu bas boon excited ia the neighborhood of the Vioonte rancho, in sonsequense of some seven | ore ght lodians having been seen prowling with the inte n, ib is suposed, of slealing stock. Coosk ov ime Lxoran Wak —Tao late Ladian Wer in the southern portion of the State, whioh threatened at ono tims to be disastrous, has at length been terminated The exooutive of tho Stute has issued an order to Gen. Raines, com- mend ng him to proocedimmediately to San Diego and disbandthe volunteer forces called into requisi- tion by Gea Bean The mustering effisar qill pro- badly leave in the mail steamer, and in a fow days will have accomplished his task. It is to bohsped that the excitement attending politisal echemos at the seat 0° governmont, will not make our logis!a- tors forget the claima of those brave porsons wao #0 gallantly responded to the call for services San Lvis Rey Inptans —A gentleman who ap- pears (o be well posted up in Taian mattors, gives the following numbers a8 approximating te tho population ef the San Luis Reyans:—Temesola, 450; Pala, 250; Pamo, 400; "La Joya, (three rancherias) 1,000; San Pasqual, 250; Agus Cali- ente, 700; San Luis Rey, 250 To these are to be added those at San Jos, Santa Ana, and the various ranches, and the total will bo fully 3,500.— Los Angeles Siar. A company of forty Sonoronians arrived at Tame- cula a few dayssinos. They state that they havo suffered considerable logs in property by the Indians, whom they represent as very hostile Tho fao’ that thoy escaped with their lives was doubtless owing to their travelling in so large a company ‘The news from the scuthern mines is favorable. The quartz mine at Salt Springs is said to be very rich. Dr Trask has recently found silver in several loeations, but gonerally in connection with gold in small quantitics. He thinks that come of the gold mines rus into silver, and prove very rish. Dr. T. states that, in journeying to California, the compan with which be travelled found sevoral valuable sil- ver mines on the western boundary of Chihuahua, and on the eastern boundary of Sonora, which had been abandoned by tho Mexicans, in consequence of the dopredating inoursions of the Apache Indians. Tn one or two places the ground was literally cover- ed with ore, which bad been loft by the miners when surprised by the Indians. ‘he Sacramento Times mentions a specimen of old-bearing quartz, which had been taken from <entucky Kidge, near Newtown, of the richest kind. Its weight was some six pounds, and was supposed to contain about $2,000 worth of gold. Some gentlemen connected with tho tunnol at Deer crcek, immediately below the celebrated Gold tunnel, bavo exhibited somo specimens of their load, which indicate a rich deposit in that portion of the vein. The quartz is greatly decomposed, strongly impregnated with and diecolored by iron, and tho specimens were full of gold. Mr. Charles Herald, who has boon on a prospect- ing expedition beyond the Mohave, states that he found gold throughout the whole range of country whiob he had visited. [ven in the Cajon Pass, ho found placers which he believes may be worked profitably. Late accounts from Oregen state that Col. R. McKeo, U.S. Indian Comamiseioner, had arrived there on tho 5th of January. ‘The pilot boat California went ashore, on the 9th of January, at Point Adams. ‘The Legislative Assembly continues in session at Salem. Considerable excitement existed on ac- count of its nullification of tho decision of the Su- preme Court, in appointing Salom the seat of go- vernment. Tho winter has been quite severe. Ico has formod inthe rivers, and considerable snow hes fallin. The Christmas and Now Yoar festivities were enli- vened by geod eleighing. out, Financial Intelligences Brocks —State 3 per cents, 7 a 8 per cent, less princi- pal and interest; do. 7 per cents, 63a 64; do 12 per cents, 63 a 64; do. unfandable warrants, 60a 66; do. fandable warrants, 56 068; do. war warrants, 40a 41; city 10 Ves cent bonds, 483¢ a 44; city 3 per cent ecrip, 70 a 75; ecmptroller’s warrants, 85 90; county scrip, (according to date) 30 a par; Sacramento city bonds, (according to date, 1 coup off) b4 a 56. Exchanck.—Bterling, 60 days, 463, a 47; France, 60 days, 4% a4 86; Bankers’ bills, sight, Atlantic cities, 4 peroent prem.; Valparaiso, 3 per vent prem.; Mexico, 3 per cent prem ; gold dust, clean, $174. Money is more plenty. and lows are offered at ‘3 per cent per month Altucugh the large exports of specie made from the Atlantic cities to Europe, (and which Califernia has sup- plied) would for the moment look unfavorable for the Atiantic citier, we expect soon to see the scale turned and movey excessively plenty in the Atlantic cities, and capital reeking investment in California. San Francisco Markets. {From the Alta California, Jan 16 | Acvrs are in emali demand, AcncvtyvKaL Impcementa, puch as are sulted to the reuton. are in feir request Hoows ann Enors.—Boots of good yualities are in mo- Gerate request, with an emople supply. Breavstvrrs —Lhe receipts of flour bave been very trifling, and but little is expected to arrive soon, as the disturbances in Chile interfere much with agricultural ureuite, Our population is increasing. and the stock of Prendateite rapidiy reducing, eausing @ firm market, with an upward tendency. $11 60 bas been refused for alarge quantity of Gallego, ana we should not be surprised if before the mail leaves an advance could be quoted Bweet corn meelisin demand. Barley is worth 73{, aad other coarse grains in fair demand. Bucks are in woderate demand, few except California in market. Banners are in moderate demand. Corree.—No reductioa in the stock, which is entirely too large. “ Ormunr sells in email quantities at a bigh rate. Canvirs --No change, except that best sperm are held firmly. Cherie is rather dull, elthough a considerable reduo- tion has taken place in stock. CiGans are stil plenty, except extra brands Coarsare very at the advanced rates, many refus- qo ny Goovs.—No change worthy of note, except heavy drills and canvase, which are firsa. Davee —The arrortment in market 1* good, but prices ~ very difficult to quote, as they are extremely irre- ular. Frerts axp Passenves ate leas plenty and sell more readily. Hay —The fine weather has brought a good deal to market. Hanowany.—A fair assortment, with @ limited de- mend. Liquons.—The ttoek o together too large-- ry. aud shipments should cente, us there is now eaough to float all the ehipsin the berhor. Learner. Demand ermal). Lakp.--The stook is light, and prices Lunern—-Salee Lave been lees, but prices keep steady; stock tight, Dirrats—A moderste business doiug, nt about quot rates. ‘ Iorarare.= Dull, atock too large. — Moderate sales, with an ample stock Steady for consumption. roxt—@uch quantities cf pork have heea * allhave become weerried hoiding. and 1 binds prices hava plenty. Pia butter is Epivits turpentine has advanoed to is deteriorating Hams wie mor Laure tell elowly. a bigh rate Scvaans The merket 'e overetocked, and If one-half of advantage d; only pays & prope ay re rket oversiccked Los Angeles | | slohtly decllned, and we | ley has sleo fallen off tp price. and ie now offered at 8440, | perib. | Liyese’r, WO quote nt $5 £6 | ext | pear | Neoter lesfand Aromatic at 65 9 609 The journey from the junction of tho Gile | San Diego was mado in six days | enced in the latter end of October, and prore- | nuption be both of init aeBroome enough for two Potle enough fur one year from gu lo 6106 to $C per day. Mochantor, from $7 to | eProcnvor Manuyre, Jon. 13—Thero ir no material cLange in the prices of goods to note, Flour remains frm at $676 @ §7. Perk, clear, in half barrels, has salen at $9 25% $9 60, Bar. Ale, Byesp’s, not abundant a! $575 dos, Porter, Corn meal bas an upward tendency and we quote itatDa isc ib, Bugars, 8tu- crushed. pelle for 14}4¢. lo: ont, ite ; New Grieans 20c.; Havane, 10 ht Manila, 6 a 7 iyo. rolina, 7 Te cholce brands bare ete Cananes brand at 6 650.; j Grape, at 60 Tron, heavy for tome, remains high, 180, 8 20 per b erked. Lightiron not in requent. Nails, from 8o to Lie rilghtly declined. | perth, eoeording to rine, Oofiee, Java, 120. 8 1c, Toa, ponpowder, Ge. per Ih: young byson, 450,: black, 500 | Ientter, No. 1, 660. a G6e. Hema firm, at @ 24s | Candice. cperm, 600,; adamantine, dbo ; siar, 220. & Wo, Dentha tn Californie. At Neveds, on Friday, Jan. 2, of eryripelat, Joha N Ferm m Union Parish, Le.s yen @ wd Jan, ™ te, on the ? known aa a popular hotel Je, New Orieens, end } » New York City of San Franct 0. ) steamer Golden Geto, on her paseage fi on 8d, of fever, Mr, Thomas HH, Pass, oi ¢ county, Ga eleoo, Jan O24, Therera Chris‘ ira, daughter Job m Morrie, Civil Kogineer, aged 3 years, cn Island Jan 6, Jcnathaa B. Towne, aged 53 ) Of Meesaohusetis, but recently from Mis- gourt Ot) spese fever, at Bean Franoireo, Jan, 24, Mordaoal Queens se ¢ 8) yeors, formerly of Gonos, Oayugs, county, | When thos drained, ¢ At Deo. 27, board steamer Independence, ay creating an over the ingress Pe a oy Hoh tardy Dee ay inte onf State? of some ware on board same vessel, January 8, Asrom Hoyser, of ees. at onmlaipent afentes to Hosp 0 welsh over Wie jsontery. m ore: landing of om} ee he mare ott, the Eg ts geona hom foreign ports, tat thoy rosa oa james regor, be cute of good character from the Consul or other Mth poor of his age, of t ae egent of the United States in the country from INTERMENTS AT SAN FRANCISCO. aged 63, New York. York, LA dere, 18, Maine, 2—Mary Berry, 23, Chicago, Phild Parevn, 40, Maine, John T. Gove, 80, New Hampshire, 3—Daniel French, 36, New Harapsbire, 8—Wan. Chas. Tibbey 14 Pepin, 02, Maine —Two Chipameo Gao, Billot, 47, San Francisco James Onskey 88, Irelaud 4 Jane Doran, 23, New You, 4—Hugh Keily, 85. Leland. b~ James Uenderson, 00 Masaoobusetta. Gale, 40 Measachnsetta, 5—age Howe &8, New York 6—Wam. H. Huse, 26, Eogiand. 6 ~Levi Howe, 40, New York 6—Mary Metiinuis, 19, New York 6—Joha Selbeck, 44 Germany 7—Wm By Anderson, 2 New York John Neville, 40. Ulin: ia, Lovis Laraoge, 24, Canada. &—Robt_D. Kimball, 39, Georgia. 9-—A. O Chappell, 38, Connecticut, 9-Geo Kuhn, 47’ Holiand 10—Manual de ta Genz $8, Obit 10—- Biodelia Lambert, 49. 10—Kulen Williomy, 28, Ireland. Muasonge of Gov. McDougal of Califor Fullow-citizens of the Senate and House of Assemb You are permitted to assemble under circum: stances calculated to awakem our gratitade to the Wispenser of all good, for the many blessings be stowed upon us, and to inspire us with inoreasod confidence in the stability of our institutions. At no peried since the organization of our State go- vernment have we enjoyed such uninterrupted pros- perity—in health, in the developement of our agri- cultural and minora! resources—as during tho past year ® * * A subject which has assumed a dogreo of impor- tance not to be overlooked by the Executive and Loegielative brenches of the Stato Abrernuieas 8 that alising from the operation of our system of taxation, ia the alleged inequality with which it Operates upon the dilferent sections of tho State. It is declared by citizens of the southern counties, which are esscntially agricultural and grazing, that under the present State organization and laws, they are overburthened by taxation for the support ot tho State government, from which they derive little benefit, while the northern mining counties, more favored in this respect, bear but a small proportion of the burdens of taxation. They bey, also, that while the taxes which they pay aro double thore paid by the mining countios, their re- presentation in the Legislature is only one third a3 numerous. l'rom an examination of the taxes sessed upon real and personal property, and of those returned as delinquent, which will be soen by reference to the report of the Comptrollor of State, the six southern and grazing counties, with a popu- lation of 6,367 souls, a8 taken from the census re- turns, have paid into the treasury, for the fiveal year ending the Ist of Jaly last, the sum of $41,705 26; while the twelve mining counties, wich a popu- lation of 119,917, have paid $21,253 66. The latter bave a representation in the Logislature of forty- four, while tae former have bat twelve. Tho amount of capitation tax assessed in the twelve mining counties ia $51,495, and the amount re- turned a3 delinquent $17,915; while the amount asseseedin the grazing counties is $7,205, and the amount delinquent $3,291 50, showing that tho southern counties, with a population of 6,367, pay a capitation tax of $533.50 more than the twelve mining counties, which bave a population of 119,917. It will be seen, also, by a reference to the same report, that tho entire agricultural countios, with a population of 79,778, have paid into the treasury, ouring tho Jast fiscal yoar, $216,247 71, while the mining counties, with a population as bo- fore stated, of 119,917, pay only $21,253 66. The interests of the southern counties are in many respects inimical to those of the north. To remedy whatever evils exist, seoms impossible un- der the present constitution, for that instramont provides that there shall be no special legislation, declaring that ‘all laws of a general naturo ehall have a uniform operation.” 1t declares, also, that ‘taxation shall be equal and uniform throughout the State.” This equality now exists only in a legal sense; for while the southern counties, which are mostly covered by grants and in the possession of individuals, Pay. a heavy tax upon every acre of their Jand, which at best yields but a moderate di- vidend upon its valuation, the mining counties, ex- ccedingly prolific in the returns they make to their occupants, being almost ensiroly the property of the federal government, pay nothing compara- tively, into the State Treasury. Thus, while a large portion of the public expenditures are for their benefit, thoy escape taxation upon the Janis they oseupy, and pey nothing for the treasures which they take from the eoil The effects of this unequal taxation have already become epparent, Rot only in the necessity which bas been forced upon many citizens of tho southern counties, of alienating portions of their lands and seorificing portions of their stock to meet what they consider an unjust burden, but the dissatisfaction conrequent is fast edi’ those cords of amity which chould ever provail betweon citizens of the fame commonwealth. This condition of things cannot last long without great danger to tho peace and prosperity of the State. ‘The dissatisfaction already felt will increase, and local prejudices take the place of common fellowship. The constitution, through its provisions, somo of which have boen referred to, prevents the Logislature from remedy- ing the evil; but it gives it the power of calling a convention. I would, therefore, most earnestly ro- commend that a convention of delegates from the peopls, for the revision of tho constitution, be called atan carly day, at some suitable place, in which body all inconveniences, of whatever nature, arisin, from the preeent State charter, may be discussed, understood, and, as far as possible, obviated. * * * * * » * The adoption of some practical system for the disposal and government of the lands belonging to the State, which have been granted hor by the se- veral acte of Congress, is a subjoot to which | most earncetly invite yeur attention. By an act of Con- grose, paseed in Septembor, 1350, allthe swamp and overflowed lands lying withia the several States, were Riven to those States respectively, for the pur- pote of reclamation. Tho quantity of land which the State of California will derive under this act, amounts to from six to ten milliena of acres, em- bracing almost the entire arable public lands in tho State. For the purpose of enabling the State to avuil hereelf of the benefits of thie grant at the lieet moment, [communicated with the Seore the Interior, at Washington, early Iaat ep rf waiting a fuflicient length of time fora without recetving any, liorwarded a md applt- cation, asking that tbe Surveyor General of our ‘ht be authorized to elect the lands under mt; butas yet I have reevived no roply me, however, that no o i nade to this course, es similar priv. ted te other States. & d my sppi r the act alluded te € State would bo g ubserved by the par tage of a law securi ler, who may locate in good faith, ity of land fur Th ho progent, tha ithe State. to which sho is der other Ja ; ther immig one of the newly udopted citisens bute largely to t 1 ihe character of there Janie aro peculiarly suited The draining of these lands would a'so add largely | to the healisa of tho ntry in thoir vicinity. ule Janda, ¢ graut uy comp lande in rivo, cugar cano, and otber Much hat been éaid respecting the motion neces- 'y for the g pment of th ul consideration of ment, andthe new avd anomal # miting distriete, | am clearly of the would be i Congress to adopt or . ALY laws respecting thom m of working the mineral lands at p for the pros syet dopted, ir the only o: hich will moet with s t from that body of industrious aad ¢o citizene engaged in ould be loft free to soll or lease them by tho general government should be for a | moment entertained. Such po would be calen- ated (o rear up monopolics amongst us, Which aro at ail times inimical to the interests o! the Scate, Your at ‘on i¢ respectfall, flux cf foreign criminals to our soll. Within the past two years, some thousands of these, from the poral colonies of England, and from other countries, Lave emigrated thither; and unless some preven- tive means be adopted, We can expoot but little diminution of crime, whioh has 80 raced our State, | wowd suggest the policy, a . | mended by President J in the highost | rn direotod to the ims | Porter.ce and necessity of some law to ebock tho in- | which they came, or some evidence of good charae- tor which shall be satisfactory charge of the ne ee ® penalty upon buch officer for negleot , Tho burdens inflicted upon usin postal matters, by the preeent na well ag previous laws of Congress, lating postage and the transmission of the deserves your serious attention. While Sebould bo un form in their natare and opera— tion, this State is made an exception, and for ve bad postal privileges, we are taxed double tho atizens of other States are required to upon letters, while the onerous, unjust and exhore bitant rates fixed as pestage upon ne Pere, almost amounts toe prohibition against troduction from other States, and to an ombai nee those publ shed imoarown. This subject, all its glaring inconsistencies and crippling im flucnce upen the spread of useful informatioa, ois be pressed humo upon tho consideration of Jongress The wants of commerce imperiously demand im- mediate attention from tho federal government. Tho tedious tardiness it has evinced, in reference to this, as well a4 other aubjecta of (ae ii portanco to the interesta of this State, should place to an active, just and liberal polioy. conete and harbors should long since have been sap- plied wich light houses, buoys, dry docks, aad other assistants and preeervatives of commoroial and mercantile interests. But as yot wo have next to none A policy so deleterious to the progress of the State, so iliberal and unjustly partial, is ume wortby of the nation, inconsistent with its general administration, and deserves tho remonstranee of our people and authoritic It 1s believed, also, that some of our State laws affecting commercial interests are burthensome, unjust, and probably unconstitutional. Thore eam be but one opinion concerning laws whioh fetter commerce ‘ho Stato has, undeniably, the right to lovy a tax upon the tonnage of its own citisens. Bat the law impotiog a per centum tax upon vou sels which have been taxed also in tho ports ef othor States, whero they belong, is impolitic, am@ has boon pronounced unconstitutional by the courts of other States. A carcful revision of all our ate— tutes affecting commerce, the repeal or amendment of such a3 are deomed unconstitutional, and the enactment of such as the necessities of this great interest require, secms demanded of those to whese keeping ia ontrusted much of the future of this commonwealth. Every question touching com- mace ae navigation cannot be too osrnostly con- sidered. One important duty which will rest upon the pre gent Legislature, is that of enacting alaw to divide the Stato, into Congressional districts, in acoor- dance with the requisitions of a law of Congress. ‘The necessities of such enactments are 40 obvious as to render unnecessary thoir enumeration. Im this connection | would recommend the enactment of ® law providing for the election of two mem- bers of tho Thirty-third Congress, at the some time with the election of the Presidontial electors. Under the system which now prevails, the terms of our present mombers will expire with the third of March, 1853. The eleotion for thoi¢ successors, under tho present law, will not osour uvtilthe ensuing September. Consequently, should national policy require the President to oall an extra session of Congress between those periods, (a term of six months,) our State would bo unrepre- eonted in that body, or be subjected to the expense, trouble and delay of an election ordered by the Executive for this epecial purpose. And even thie method would probably fail to remedy the evil; for our distance from Washington City is so great, that the time consumed in receiving tho President's pro- clamation, then that neoeraary to give tho order due publication, to receive the returns of the elee tion, and to cnable the successful candidate to reach Washington, would likely, in most cases, de- prive the State of all voive, vote, or influence in any such extra scesion. The practice which now pre- vails in many States, of electing sucsessors to Con- gcensianal incumbents before their term bas expired, founded in wisdem and necessity, and ia poca- liarly adapted to our isolated condition. One of the moet injurious neglects of Congross, regarding our State, has been that of refusing te provide a branch mint. Over two handred millions of gold dust have been carried away from our shores; not an inconsiderable portion of which bas been taken to foreign countries. to bo coined inte foreign currency. Had we been provided with the propor moans and outhority, this gold would have borne the stamp of our government, and car- ried theemblem of our nationality whore even our language is not spoken, and our history is unknown. ‘lhe American ooin would have circulated all along the Pacific coast, in South America, the Sandwich Islande, the South Sea Islands, in Ching and Japan; indeed, it would have found its way te every part of the world. For tho want of suoh institution, private individuals, and more especially the laboring classes, have euffered severe losses. Every branch of trade and industry has exporienced in a greater or Jess degree the injurious effects of this neglect on the part of Congress. The neces sity for coin for tho ordin: pape of trade, in duced irresponsible isues of private coinage, which, from being deficient in valuc, or bearing a false Tepresentation, or losing the confidence of thi munity, bave, in most instances, fallen so far be- neath their pretended value as to inflict hoavy loses upon the community. A mint hore would eb- viate many difliculties and lighten the burthens that now weigh heavily upon oar commercial interests. I would, therefore, recommend such action on the part of the Legislature as will bring to tho atton- tion of Congress tho necessity for providing such am institution. ff * * ee * * # Our State is peculiarly remarkable for her mine- tal resources, and whatever will conduge to their developement will serve to advance us yet more tapidly in tho career of greatness, which, it eam hardly be questioned, is open before us. Hereto- foro we have advanced irregularly in developing tho riches which lic concealed in the rooky bosoms of our hills and mountains, and whatever progress we have made hag been rather the result of blind accident than of intelligent design. To promete the desirable end hero suggested, | woul ‘ovision be made for the establishment of & geological survoy of the Stute. * * * * ‘The Indian tribes within our borders have boom the source of much annoyance, and this mustoom- tinue to be the case £0 long as they reside in proxi- mity to the whites. J'se polisy which it the duty of government to pursue in reiation to this un- | fortunate race of beings, is one which should be | well considered. ‘The lavt effort which was made | by our government was the policy strongly rosom- ckson, of removing thom to some isolated potition, distant from all contact with the whites. ‘Too number within our limite | hea beonestimated at twohundred thousand. Our } best poll » perhaps, that of the general ge !d be to remove them beyond the expense kas boca ale easouably approhond, ation are adopt it vi them, involving voramentin great exponse, nent, wou nes of the urred, and wo may State er gonoral g will continue to occu attention to the fact that, singe nentofthe Legislature, several ox peditions fe @ rup om of Indiana hostilities | bave been called o oder the authority of the | State government; and underan act passed at your | last session, the bonds of the State, to defray the expenzes there ed, havo boon issued. This debt should bo discharged by the goneral govera- ; went, whose duty it and war, te afford us that | protection which, undor the circumstances, wo were com lied to provide for ourselves. No adequate u beretofore afforded us for that par- e, andthe State hes been, therefore, constrained eke the matter into her own bands, or submit, 1 % the inefficient action ef the generat t, to the hostile tacursions of those savage nd the indiscriminate murder of her exposed n ‘This subject should bo promptly and enrnestiy urged upon Congress, and the pay- mont of this indobtednoss insisted upon. ‘ * Cog ete a « epee Jno. MoDovaat. aturgso, January 5, 1552. TRAORPINARY INCIDENT IN CaLIFoRNTA Eats & in the town of Atk Piscataquia nwonted emigration from Maine to the weakens th nds of fears, and causes ered with weeping A kinson is ® sumall rth part of the State. It is Indeed owns of our State decimated forala, whiok, ta fortaae, the rush for N Dears or Aupenwan Tirrany, op Burrato.— | A teegr 1 Was recetved here, yeaa: | afternoon L. F Tiffany, Beg.,dted at B About six weebs tines, he f fale, at il o'clock the ridowalk, on a slippery day, sail fractured bi Which be has been comdned ever ainoe, H nd ownor of ne I Bonk, and has repre h werd in the Couimen Coungil for three Pre | sensed t or four years y at acouptability and fl telity- Ila wes one of (he most active aud enterprising cltisene of Buftato—unt espected aud ssiesmed. hie deoth Will be felt xe & Bini | Register, 12h inst publio calamity —d!) AN Aanti-Liqvor Law ayn Resouvrion—The following is cme of the resolutions passed by the Iiqace dealer's meeting held in Buifalo on Saturday evening: — Resolved, That man isa rational being, superior to the brute creation, and that any law whiob requires or com- is to drink with Fonte B Uograding to his nature, and dem Tire Oro Canara oro to be opened 00 tha 20%, of Barth,