North Carolina Newspapers

CAROLl.VA REPUBLICAN Spcziitl prttiiJi are 'mI if m$ to a RrpvLfi- "atntoluton, ii, C- FRIDAY, MAY 1. IS 49 .Tlr. V, n. Palmer w ar I Jem Til Agnt at tha fllwiD places fr pn cuno a-IfcTUnj. a:. and f- r collectinjrpay Mnt f r th The Republican i fr- wadl sri4 to ! pvnmnent adTrrti.cr. Ilr. P'.laer's 02:cs are at A Trib a building, ' I I ft It tr h Ji, t X . W . corner of Third an I Chestnut rve.. n,l.!r S. W. corner Fajcttc and y h Street. tw. N,x State Street. , Ma KittToK: Th? frienJ rf Gen Dnulcl ScnlC, rvueJ that he !e an - muuceJ, mjn. bOatcfaTiUoffsrcofStri:- RtoR CVt'KT I )T !"H of l:K.'Ia County, at ...... - Ihe er..u-eeiio:i. W arv niir.l loannnnart. (.o ere, in the 111 C-ncr".: ual dictrict tf tub Su:t , ISemavrtl. 1 r Odkv hx Utn re- rant.! tt a t-w Ki ! Ifn nr tbeMcthIi4 (hur. h, wh . r wv'oll W hai'py at all titaen la sots our fri f PtiMlcnfionclnvclimiiTPil. Ki (fri ncc h-t Uurht uj that the niAil ar- rxn? menu rvnlr it mrx? onvm'ont to puUU.'i osr paper nearer the la.-t, than the trt of the wcik; n-!f thcrxfore, we ha!l bervaftcr iwae on Friir. Special Court ill IUlCo!ll County. A Scil term of the Suri- 7 V! ?,WmtUOe ia UnctluUn tn the third Mottdar in July next. . ' S . ... LOtlZly 1OtIXX LICX2. e Iran that Jons II. HoKC, it a miidklatc for ihlt of- . He will Dile a m rxerUcn! ofHcvr. tuJ The Hall K'01 Ct-'ftVt nti-n w ill be ht 'd in Saii-bary, on the I 4th of June next. ( Ti; a lr?ri ment f r tle l"ict rial New W-rk Org-ui, thIl appear next w.jck. Tht lfvtUi of the Hornet's Not' hill C4 I drLn cd .Kg. !Ii!J?n. iKnlar Migxrt. , f r May, hxi ' appraneJ, and will lv read with additional t ioutvft. I . 0in to our l rare, l.v.t wn k, our pa--t, whkh i, in crnrjt!ence, delayed few cr.s is tA, la eicry rvvt, ojual to our Our crTtrnd nt arc not frg"t-i-n. W'c shall t n make amends for past dclinuecci:SL tkT" The favor if our cteemcJ fricrfl at Iftotr, La hen rcerivol. and the rent it fane" duly credited, (iladly aTepting tlic wrniee be pn to render u,wc return our wiruii'st tLmk, anl aj jlnt him our author ized J;n! fr the BepuMican, ujtu the term m tttknoL We hail l; happy to hear fnna hia frequently. The Working I'arinrr.-A M- ntlilv Mrine, d vi tcd t. Apr ieultut fcitracln Hoctieul'urv, H-'HeuIture, (lar dn.:.j, Ac, i iM.l..d h Kincujan anl Cp.. in (!.t.:.-n Hall. (V-rxter of .Niiuu al li.uiaa Street, N. V. TV ternv whWh wc regard exceeding ly low, arc x w : For a i5l e- y - - .r0 ct.. Yc t we he tor k - t 00 Fi-r taenft-Cie ojie - - $10 Ot) A tow pc ten I jiJ,re of sueh a work, who has icp,eeJ the April number, reemntcndj it very h-tUly. He mji iu extensive eireu-lati-o in thi ttetfhlrhoMl, wihiH he a I4e. ir t'i'the iniuitttty. If .me one will dale the e5ir:, a club ran easily be rawl. T-j eure it, a.llres the publishers cn- . closing the tucmey. The Senator of- the Honntain Dis trict We arc sorry to state that Wiluavi jll. TltOM. the wrrthy mountain Senator, look quite ill at Marion Court, with a pain ful jwelilnj in the threat and neek. He La the sympathy of many friends. JlcDQWell CJoilIlty Court. , ilxT ftv-ntcd an array of talent of a high or Iarinff the seioa cf the County Court of der. There were, from Hurke, the Democra- McIVawell county, Ut we:k, the following J notices were appointed to receive the re tunu of the taxable property : Marin DutrUt.. S. Hull, Jmfey't Jt T. Walton. Xort Mwlly fWZ-.-Gco. S. Walton, vA MfJj Crrrl: Geo. W. Roberts, Mj(ftm.r I We. B. F. Rvnum, Crmxti fVrX-, John a Coxer. 12rMi AVrrr. Thorn Ixl better, Ctl Fort. A. M. Hemphill, Aertl Crre. V. m. A. McCall, JamrshAc. Wro. C. finrley. The following are the Officers of McDowell county : ' Srrir Qjjrt Clerk. Sidney B. Erwin, CiH.y, K Sain'l. J. Ncal. Shrrtf " " Mills Higgins, Clerk it Jrsfrr in Dptity.-rG. T, N. Superior Court Of McDow ell. The Spring term of the Superior Court of McDowell county commenced its eKD on Monday, tbc 7th inst., and clos cl it on Saturday last. The . accomplished, learned, an I amiable Ju Jn B.UI.Y presided ; j and tb S'ate prosecutions were managed !.i.;,r i.v th tinted Solicitor, the ind. fat le G.tithr who, though ha shrinks i fnv duty in no case where the violated laws j !en:.m 1 atonement, seemj gratified to see J ro,,r, honesty, an i un illieJ r;?puta i n I triuniih orer'villainv, whether it develop ., ' . . ., ' , t ir ,u ; ;tt;f :n abortive attempt? to ward oil the ccmjUe i:T f its" own la.;? conduct, by ' mean of Ute prosecution; or whether j mtlice trv to avail itself of the law to cn- " , ..... i- . 1 . i mojv those whoni it is its pohev to dotroy j . ' . I lut who?. punfy of character is a shield aV,i.t nr nilu r isilo of atta- k that the ciil acti ii, wherw the property of honot men are at stake, .Mr. uaitlicr appears to t gml a lnntap hf. n ling the cause of truth ; and jtintii-e; and, asaprocutnr f"r the Stt-f wh n the evidence shown that he has a vil lain at the bar, he is truly eloquent. ! We werc lcl at ' Court ' ThoJude, the S'lkitor,thcc..urteousClerk, id hearted Sheriff, the member of the j r 'n attci.danee, the apparent intelligence ! di,rr, Piiinnir.ncd to hear and deter- ! 111:110 n-ttcrs in dispute, all made a very favorable iiupresji-m uj.u us. We taVe pleasure in publi.shing a list of ; ,he rrjnJ Jufy wLo wcn? M lwn (i gtcr. , hng worth an 1 acknowlcld intcgritv. ! . .. . . , ' " Ju-tu-e laust t-c setmre, and pni5jenty must prevail, in a county which includes within hir limit su h citizens of probifj", charac ter, and tanding, as the following : Grand Jury. In'iijaiuin llurgin, Koremin, flcorjr? Morg-an, Aaron llright, Andrew Hemphill, Thomas Iong, Samuel llrown, Sr. Morrit Hurjrin, Elijah Morgan, Klijah lVtty, Jevv Hurgin, Sr., J.-xse P. Walton, William Bright, John llosx, Babel Moore, Juhn Morri, A. M. Hemphill, (Ieorg Lytic, John Autery. nirion, HcDawell County. Few of the new villages in Western (Carolina, pre- jw-nt a nir attractive appearance than Man- oi. The buildings thit have been finished, and th-v- in course of erection, display liK'- ralitv in the rroievtor anl skill on the part of the artisan. The ('ourt-Hnis- is a n?aTanl et!imliom edifice, conveniently planncvl. the hall of jmtioe leing abtve the rtlicei which are in the la.rtnent! story. The jail, in the vieinity of the Court-house, is a ?iWtantial building sufTiciently strong to prevent the e-ape of prisoners. The merchants appear to be estimable j ud nothing in a bantering spirit to cngen-bu-ines men, and their worth seems to be j Jt.r hostility, yet he seemed confidently to apprwia'ed bv the ciiiz-m generally. rely upon the support of the great mass of Goaimm's Hotel, nirion. We boanl- el at the house of James (Joodrum, in .Iari-n, durir.g Curt week, and were high ly pb-.aol with the entertainment. Mr. lStlruiu keep.s an excellent hftu.se, is cour teous to strangers, pnviiles comfortable apartment and a pood table. He has just j enlarsl his etablishtnent, and is now amp ly prepia,l to render satisfaction to those who may favor him with a call. The Seventh Judicial Circuit This incl ules Cherokee, Macon, Haywood, Hen derson, Buncombe, Yaney, Hurke, Caldwell, Clcavrla.n I, Kuthcrford, Polk, and McDowell ctuutus. n nl-x ner, in attendance at the j Uteterni of the Superior CourtjnMcI)owell, J would naturally have inrred that the hitter wan-utral ground, a common battlegeld, j wherviu the Kdlirents of the whole cir- euit a.sscmbled to terminate, by legal ccn- filet, the differences and disputes that arise i in the course of business. At McDowell ; Court were o be seen citirens from every t countv in the circuit, either as witnesses'or j principals in some important law-suit. The tic champion, Avery, the able leading whig, Caldwell, and the bri!liant Solicitor, Gaither; frvm Uncoln, the truc-hcartcd Hoke, the amiable Williamson, and the indefatigable, ever watchful, far-eceing, and eloquent Guiou ; from other places, the Messrs. Bynums, Womlfins, Edney, Cabinks, and others. The Mes.rs.; Baxters were also in' attendance, and seemed to enjoy much of the coalctice of the people ; and deserved ly f fur the ability, learning and ingenuity! displayed by tha youjger, ia managing the defence in a criminal prosccrtlioTi, gav6 an fl.sKuranco that he is little, if any, inferior to his talented brother who possesses an eminent position in his profession. , " Although 3IcDowell is commended for the honesty, and intelligence of her citizens", villian3 not unfrcquently stroll . into, and atUlfi xvithin her limits. Several criminal convictions took plac-3, a fevr found lodgings' in the jail ; an4 one whito man who had pavd off as a fire dollar Bctchler, a piece of brass, usod for a mcrchaut's card, was pun;.-hed with thirty -nine lashes after hav ing htood an hour in the pillory. The Pleasant Gardens. Hear ing bo much said of these beautiful retreats, daring our stay at Marion, last week, we took occasion to ride out one evening as far as Col. J. L. Carson's, at the confluence of Buck Creek and the Catawba, about three miles freru the village. Though the weather was ghxnny, clouding to some extent,! the delightful scenery which surrounds 'this Mountain " Paradise,' ye.t'the sweep of our vision took in enough of the landscape to impress us with a measure of the rural felici ty which variagated flower gardens, and ' tastefully arransred thrubberv. and verdant stn ams, and green hills, and the tips of blue Mountains away in the distance, are calcula ted to impart. The dwelling of Col. Carson is commodi ous and well arranged, standing in the cen tre of a spacious green lawn, enlivened by the low murmurs of Buck Creek rippling around the walli of the enclosure which, under the j direction of a lady of unsurpassed taste, has J been checkered all over with a profusion of j choice shrubs and rare flowers, so arranged I as Ui display their beauties to the be.t ad- ! vantage. j The Colonel and his estimable lady extend a wclcoine. alike to tLc weary truvd I ler, the s.,ial visitor, and the votary of pica- ' , , . . , , sure who n.ay seek their hosjutality. Miould ' a re.vidcnt ot the crowdetl city " escajie to the Mountains," and nd his way to The Plcxxant Gardens," inhaling the pure air sweetened by the perfumery of flowers, lis tening to the soft music of moving waters, and enjoying tLe social intercourse of those i tvfut frlv-rt liitn o rAwirt irn ti in:it iin tn linger there will be irresistible. political iisccssio:y iiv aiiio Hon. T. L. Cllngman vs. Badger & Co. On the 8th inst., Ir. Clingmart who has undertaken to unmask the Haleigh clique, and expose the corruption of the whig re- ; gency in North Carolina, who have proved i unfaithful to the institutions of the south, i appeared before the citizens of McDowell, and conclusively showed the unsoundness of j whig doctrines as taught by Badger & Co. After an able defence of his own position, as a Western Carolinian, planting himselfTup- which have always been contended for by the democrats on the subject of slarery, and repudiating whiggery as shadowed forth by Badger & Co:, he announced himself a candidate for Congress; and, although he ' ,no I-0!'10 regardless ot all the opposition threatened by the whig leaders uud:r the influence of the Raleigh junto. He referred to the charge made against him by, those Western members who voted j for 1 nd thouch he showed no dis- ' O I iauizer po-sition to rctalliate upon them, he placed ' . . Ifculger and all identified with him, in any thing but a comfortable category. When Mr. Clingman closed, Gen. Pat terson, a perfect gentleman in his deport ment, arose and replied. 'He treated. Mr. Clingman with due courtesy, though he made some severe thrusts at his position i as a candidate before the Legislature. He wnsneJ ' himself chiefly to the defence of himgeIf wL;ch he diJ whh abilitj and in but Le put Jn no plJa for tbe pp;n;on3 of BaJgcr 0f which, doubtless, he ... n i r is secretly ashamed. Gen. Patterson was listened to with respect, and made a favora ble impressoin upon the audience; though it was evident the popular voice was with Mr. Clingman. The rejoinder of the latter which had commenced with great power, was cut short. by the appearance of the Judge, to j resume the business of the Court. Mr Caldwell took the occasion, 'before His Honor took his seat, to announce that he had something to say in reply to Mr. Cling man ; but that he would embrace some other opportunity. Mr. Clingman said that he would be most happy to meet his friend at his earliest convenience. Taylorim Sinking. The late elections in dicate that Taylorism is rapidly sinking into the obscurity from which, like a mushroom, it sprung into existence. All the four mem bers from Connecticut, were whigs in tho last Congress j now . three of them, are demo crats and only one' is a whig. " Of thefifteen members from Virginia,' the' democrats had but nine, and the whigs six ; whereas now, the democrats have foarteenVand the whigs only one, (the Standard ." says, only a Jialf,) making a difference, in these two states alone, of sixteen members in favor of Democracy ! If the political complexion of the remain ing sixty-six members yet to be elected, be ,j,o n nrnh oWnfTTrlrrmninrir of last Congress, will be reduced to nine ; and of, these, which are to come from North i Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Maryland, Texas, Ohio, Massachusetts, and llhode Is land, the democrats can get but five, the House as well as the Senate, will be demo cratic. Who can doubt, therefore, since Tajdor has so shamefully forfeited his. pledges, made to secure democratic support; ! and has proven himself so utterly incompe tent to discharge the duties, of the officerthat the Republican gains will be sufficient to save the Constitution from prost rat km by the Federal leaders who undertook to fcrawl into power b- assuming the specious name of irJu'ff, and bv making pledges that tLev i . Let the country rejoioo let the South take heart let the people be congratulated let Connecticut an dr irginia, that faithful old van-guard of Jefjforsonian democracy, re ceive the plaudits of republicans every where. The false glory of Taylor's military fame has been obscured Vy his imbecility as a civilian. He has been weighed in the balance and found wanting." The people are sending democrats' to Congress to take care of the Constitution ; and the thousands of republi cans who have, from time to time, wandered into 4he Federal ranks, are returning to co- . . . operate with the democrats whose policy is a faithful adherance to the constitution. We welcome them to the standard of xluty ; and, with our whole hearts, we , will unite with them to preserve this glorious union from Badger intrigues with abolition minions, from Anti veto Prnvisuista, or from any other schemes, that would subvert our liberties, or establish a privileged order m America. A Jlodel Answer. Thefollowing answer to a proposal of marriage, which was contained in a letterxof several closely writ ten pages, was returned, a few days since, by a young lady not very tar advanced in her teens. We know the names of the parties, and assure our fair readers that the letter is genuine. V e puDusn it lor, the benent ot those very young beauties o whom the " question" may be prematurely popped:" " Deah Sir, I have received your letter and thank you for the kind proposal it con tains. Want of ace and inclination, however, ! prevent me from accepting it x remain, Sir, Respectfully Yours. A GAME CHICKEN." The Washington Union contains the fol lowing letters from old Mr Hitchcock, who has been dismissed from the office of Post master at West Troy, New York, by President Taylor, on account of his political opinions : " Post Office, West Troy, Albany county, n. Y., April 26, 1849. Sir: As I am an old man, and my wife has only nine children, I thought of writing to the postmaster General and confess my political sins. But while I was writing the within document, my successor came in with his axe in his hand and told me he would cut raJ hcad off in thrce or four daJs- 1 c n 1 I T 1 t.x T , .. . J ? , would send it to v'ou, as things now stand: M vou were Father Ritchie, .the father of the faithful,) it would do as much good in i that direction as to send it to the General him self. I saw a notice in the Union, the other day, requesting to be informed when a head was cut off; so you will see that my head will come off on next monday. Yerv respectfully, yours, J. HITCHCOCK, Postmaster yet .N. B. Don't stop my union, although my head is off. Post Office, West Troy, Albany county, N. Y., April 26, 1849. Sir: As these are the days of reform, you will exense me for troubling you with the ' following lines: I have had the honor of holding the office of postmaster of this vil lage under the late administration, and shall hold it as long as you see fit; for you know it is not customary for good officers to die or "ifg11 in this knd of liberty. Now, sir, I mil icuiuic - w sojr iifeie is uui one ui my whig friends but would rather I should hold the office, unless it is those that want it themselves. For my part, I have nothing to say; for the doctrine is to the victors be long the spoils. It is true, my father served almost eight years in the continental army; and for myself, I served as a volunteer in the war of 1812, which tried men's souls. I also nominated General Taylor immediate ly after the battle of Palo Alto; but he being n t an ultra whig, and myself not an ultra democrat, I of course voted for my old friend Gen. Cass. . ; " --. General, I must confess there! is one cir cumstances in my political life that I regret; and that is, that last fall I was pressed by j bnc i: of my friends to go ta Albany ana tv Mike Walsh to make a political , speccli.. Mike was stone-sober at the time v But to save myself politically, I thjttk I got qu$ jof the coach, at the-arsenal gate,, to infona Major Baker that "JMikeX was going to hold, forth,, and if--.he heapd him, the JMajor: would be converted. However, I am sorry to say he did not come, and he "(the Major) remains a sinner ye. C l - Now. General, if the above confession won't j save a fellow, then the old ax-tfs head of 53 years standiuETmust be cut off. 1 am, sir, very ztasptuuuiij, jum uuuv I serv t. J. HITCHCOCK, P. M.,; That'f a "game" chicken," and no mis-, v-e. df his head is off, his spurs are still eand in the great battle-royal of 1852 will be felt. ; XtwuIanL thev RAIL ROAD MEETING IN CABARUS r COUNTY. ! According to previous notice, there was a meeting of the citizens of Cabarus County, on monday of the May term of the Supe rior Court, to take iutof consideration the subject of Internal Improvements in North Carolina, and particularly the scheme Of the Central Rail Road. On motion, Gen '1 W. C Means was called to the Chair. ' ' On motoin Jno, A. Bradshaw was appoin ted Secretary. At the request of the Meeting, R. Bar ringer, Esq. addressed it on the Central Rail Road project, and reiterated his opin ions previously made known to the public. II. C. Jones, " Jos. II. Wilson Dan'l Coleman, and Jno. M. Long, Esqrs., were successively called on and advocated at some length, with much warmth, the objects of the meeting. The information given by Mr. Wilson, one of the Directors of the Charlotte and South Carolina Rail Road, jn regard ' to the prospects of that enterprise, was highly gratifying to its nuimrous friends. Mr. E. R. Harris then offered the following Resolutions which were unanimously adppt ted. ' ' Resolved, That the conscqiences of that policy which North Carolina has hitlibrto pursued in regard to Internal Improvements, cannot be to deeply deplored a policy which has placed her far hchiad her sister, States in all the elements ot public great ness a policy which has driven thousands of her inhabitants reluctantly from her -borders, and offered no inducements to. immi gration a policy which, worse than all,' has kept buried from herself and- the world .the fruits of her vast and varied resources,! and that, therefore, we highly approve and com mend the liberal and enlightened course of the last Legislature, in taking, the initiative step to rescue the State from present l-eprpach future depopulation to awake into life and activity her undeveloped energies, ; and and to make North Carolina as eminently tha seat of future prosperity and content ment, as she is now the home of law. and order Resolved, That the project of a Rail Road from Charlotte via Salisbury and Raleigh, to Goldsboro', sweeping as it does the whole' central breadth of the State, and promising to extend its arms and its benefits on either side to the sea-board and to the mountains unites more nearly the interests of every section than any plan of State Improve ment which could have been devised, : and on that acount should receive the cordial surmort of ail her mtriotic: citizens: that nwe believe this project, to which the State hs liberally contributed her aid, to be cn-1 tiraiy practicaDie, 1,1 met Dy a corresponding liberality on the part of the people; j and that w,e 'have no hesitation in saying to our friends, elsewhere, that when the rime for action arises,' the people of Cabarus toiU do tlieir duty towards completing tin's great enterprise. ' I Resolved, That we approve of frequent meetings of the people and free public; dis cussions on this subject; and, to this end that forty delegates be appointed to attend the Internal Improvement Convention tp be held in Salisburry. in June next. Under the third Resolution, the following gedtlemen were appointed delegates, viz ; Geo. Bamhardt, Dan'l Miller. Jno. Shinpock, E. R. Harris, W, S. Harris W. W. Ran kin, Jno. Gibson, Moses Pits, Cyrus Alex ander, W. C. Means, W. F. Pharr, Jos. 0. Pharr, R, S. Young, Ibsen .Cannon, Ilu- fus Barringer, Jno. M. Long, H..R. Gibson, K. B. Harris, R. W. Foard, Thos. S, Hen4 derson, Caleb Phifer, Jos. Miscmheimer, Jno. 31. Black, Alexander 3IcKenIy Njeo. S. Houston, DanT Coleman, Samuel Wilson, C. Melchor, David White, W. S. Aljson Jno. M. Cannon, W. B. Cockran, Alx W. Harris, Jacob Stirewalt, Jr, A. Alexander. Jos. Bamhart, Daniel Boger, Simon Bbst, JMathias Barrier, and Jacob Ji. Coleman, j On motion of Rufus Baringer, Esq. the following Resolution was also adopted with entire unanimity. )-. Resolved, That we commend to the fur ther favorable consideration of the peoplei of Cabarus and of Western Carolina, generally, the success of Charlotte and South Carolina, Rail Road, and in order to insure its more speedy completion, we respectfully suggest the necessity of additional subscriptions to the stock of said Road. v On motion the proceedings of his meet ing were ordered to be published m the Ra leigh Register and North Carolina Standard with the request that the other Papers in the State publish the same. W. C. MEANS, Chm'nJ Jno. A. Bradshawe, Sec'y. - ' -1 . - J Col. Medary, the Postmaster at Columbus, jaOj nas been removed ' by President Taylor, and a Whig appointed in bis place, The Colonel is no doubt "satisfied "nd will mend his licks on this noparty? Adf ministration. ;.?:&---- - H- . t-W : SJlliiioi$- Scnator.-It U said that CTov,? French 1 has , come to the ooaclusion that ha does .pot possess under the constitutionjthe power to appoint a Senator to 11, the placjs to wbicli Geeral Shields was electfcd last in. t?r, and which he filled for scveilal davs Ibo- . fore hi3 iniligibilily . was dstermined : bv - the ; Senate. , If . this be - so.- there . niiist necessarily be a called session cf ihe Leglsla. ' ture -U - : . ... .. Standard.- Elections tor the. next Uongress take placa 1 N. Carolina, August 2 1 Marylahd, ... Oct 3 Te .nnessee, 2 Liouisiana, IN jy .v Mississippi, ." : 5 , Ahibs una, G 6 G Indit na, Texas, I 7 .& ;Mass;chusetts . (w . Iowa, ' Kentucky," vacancy;. . May , 1 IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO : Ve are -indented to a friend for thd lowing extract from a letter received by, bini ' yesterday dated X''iin''Jl K.' I : ;-,-MATAMon'bv;Xpr1j' 20;1.84 " Parades is kicking up the divil at jprc-t".. sentw s The j)r6mtntiados "(instt'fcpnts) jtook1 SanLouis Potosi ' on ithe 17th instant, -;-and have marched on Qucretaro. j The ttjopps ' sent ; frpm here to put down the revolt have pronounced . in, favor of Parades and joined; ;s the revolutionists as sDonas thej crossed iliO! : mountains." 1 ..x ,j -' :.kt A Our previous advices from M exico r j rot sen ted that a formidable insu-rectior aad broken out in the vicinity ,cf Sar Louis" , inil - that a large body of troops had teen sen I 'or$ , by . the government to puta down the ijn3mv gents. It is difiicult to obtaiti; v!from ;our. ,1 Mexican exchanges a 7 satisfactory acicun ' of any of the movements' pf ti e people, as they exaggerate "the i successof tl6 golvern, : ment forces, and dcprcciateUh j operation!- i . of those hostile to the present adr linistrkdonV J If the above intelligence be correct, w4 may r ' expect the unfortunate republic oOlexico soon to be plunged into the hortors ofanar- 1 chy if not a civil war." !J r. , - H Ncic. Orledns" belfa. -n ' LATEST FOREIGN NEWS: 1 By the arrival of tho steamdup' . Amcrioa' -t at Halifax Noyia Scotia,: on Thursday ;last,.f we have one week's later t intellilgcnco -from Europe. We copy from the Now (York Herald ' . -U'-r ' :H Ty'M m r. 4 It will be noticed .that the French dTenK ', ment has come Uxflie imporUmtresolut&m' cfr; an armed inlcije&iition to revistqi e tlui j Pvpo s at Ramcl t& force adequate f t6 , emergency has already -sailed for Ci vita Ve(chia, j jr States of the continent continues with tint bated fury, and with the ; most disastrous results to air the. parties engaged The Danes are now inforcing a strict blockade of all the German ports', fimi it is stated that emigrant vessels will not here- ' after be allowed to pass unmolested.": d.- ; Owing to the unfavorable acoounts from, the continent, cotton, had further receded ' one-eighth of a 'penny. v J: : : . The stoppage; of supplies ofj breadsfcuffs , from the Baltic is beginning to have a favor able offect upon the markets. The raciuaT . advance, however, during the past wCck, ;OwV ing to other adverse influencesj has been . ' slight. Considerable sales of Philadjulphii . Western Canal flour - were made 1 alt th6; . 1 market, on the 17th, at 24s. Gd.? pejr bbl. The article has, however, becoina dull again) and has declined to 23s. 6d. at which itjwad' . offered, on the 20th, in quantity exc jewing the demand. Wheat is dull at our "last T quotations. In Indian ortf, lioweve r,? wo have had a fair steady demand, ait rather better prices; white selling at 31s. to 8s. Qd.j and yel low at 42s. to 83s.Il per quarter Indian corn meal 14s. to 14s, Gdi per $airrei. Good soft quality of turpentine .has been; ';.' sold at 7s. per cwt. In tar ther? is nothing doing. Rosin has further declinied, and the common qualities are now selling at 2sl lid.'' to 2s., and choice parcels of fine! at 4s (Gd.! to 10s. Sales 2G J tierces Oirollna ricd at- i6s. 6d.,toi7s. 6d. .r:m THE MONTREAL RIOT? ') " f The emeute in Canada is attracting moro attention thah the foreign news, inter jstin : as it is. It has produced a profound; sensa tion in New York, and further intelligcfecwf. is looked for with anxious interest What is to be the finale of this popular tornado it? is difficult to predict. . Whether It Will bo suppressed by the firmness and energy - of , the provincial government or whether ityill i assume the characterand dignity )f a serious revolution- is a question not, easy to answer. . Lord Elgin is acting with great p -omph'tudr and decision. On tbo. very nigjht of 5 the -1 burning of the Parliament House one bun dred and fifty warrants -r had been issjucd against the rioters, but whether .- the pctfpje will quietly tolerate their arrest' rbmain - to . xbe seen. f lhe latest accounts represent the " people as assembling in larger jforec, and ' additional acts of violence perpetrated j by them,- The party who are committing these outrages are the loyal or tory party in that Province, and resisted the rebellion that was attempted there in 1837; ' The chif caqse of, the present disturbance arises frorijLthe ifact that the .- heretofore conservative or low party, by recent legislation, are ' ftibjcci to, be assessed foYv the purpose of imdemnifying the losses which were sustairked byjthe ftiva-i geg of the revolutionary ' party. in 137. ' They consider such, an "enactmen t as ' idposv ing unjust taxes andburdens en the prober-" . ty of the peaceable, in order to reimburse the sufferers for the lawlesk acts of rapine of! the grnuy .- auti uuusequesce is mat ine peaco has reached a depth of 750feefc' No water' & at least none of the rirht sort 1 e t j ; -s It-Js common, says Tacitus, tot. e.stccii ; most what is most nnKnown." party or 7 have become ' tho reDclljous' t-w party in iM.Norforh Ars. ,A . . I Urtesrnn WrIJ Tl.i wplln Charleston I, Vl 1 1