North Carolina Newspapers

V MANUFACTORIES) country not even ia Iowll jirtf he ihe"ndv,ntoges "--irfff fnitit IIIFftTWTSuMrcnl ofwa b. in ii cm .it..l y illus'iated tai li the teiidflri-rbrg. Formeily H was nnr, squalid in vrr sense of ill iii.nl. Nw it w Nm titlv and thriving. The housr re well lmiltr4 .eUr pUina amr'ili popwLiron aie ihirMy .nd iutii fclr i'U cmiij b found any where. '1 bt rrrat i bare ; ia attributable a. le- v(W if.e rsublihtm nt of nianufnrtoiies in A ow niter of ihe Uiw n. Atid yet, bow i' we lie.r the charge I net the own lli. w rtbblitliinf nta reap exclusive- profits accruing fruin them! A 'Sou alter Vf ibe niaik cannot be l of. The owner U f but ioti oro-ir p pu'aiiii ana yet V th fcrsctltoti t at lir .isVnot f Petcrbmg who hi oot deriv- froni them. TIeci any business and ii will .'be found to profit iitnbli.liir.eiiH. An operative T may no lubscribe to our paper it necessarily follow thai he ton- nothing to our tmes.r py na; fof this same opee.tie is com- fa expend a portion of hi w 8' ,Ury Goods and CJmreri, and be thus i tale a Pfipfr. I ake an oihei bnamiaa and It will b ond tiiwl i itc iv m nioiree Jvtlie annif rmult will , futlow.' Hundreda Jr cei miglitlK'chfd to prove that men who hare not conl. ibti rJ a cent -to lb tahli,hinrni uf there faclorioi have been ei.abled to draw frion them a h'ghrr per J; eenlitge do thet capital tl-an ' thr etnrk- ""iiotdera rea'ft fmni the tnten ment of their.' Tit ioekh(il!ers are ld enough t grt 8 nt" 10 pcf eent on their iork while ihe "tirekerera whore eHil lishineiit are aujiaineil by the inttney paid to the opeia- -tieea by these aiockholdeia rejp thirty and tuny ana nry ne,.piv. t . wu capiwi. In other wordtthe menufnactoiiea furnib .the w lib .f rufitahle .husittea which thej could not oihsrwrfe enjuy, Thee atore ketper In fan? trtn pottioit of their tony .!. tarniNr''riib 'their: neigh. hr ii h r .ra'ion o Hut the four W fie itellara puid trt the operatieea n Saturday nicbt may, before tfie end ol the w k. woik itii way through a dozen hnnde and ataitl in aiiMaining dozen diiTcreni kinds of buames. - - , rtltnlwjc faltltlgtnctt' . DISrUESINO ACCIDENT. , , It i jour f 1 -rpw'il st vd:ifoN-X "' iiiiriu.iirrnr whirh mok nl:lCB VP-rdV. I Ibhui' tWI VTUT ThetHrgeT)urbrrV hrieV building on K. llabcrsinm & son' IX tt Mill wharf, at the upper end of the H'tiy flsed as the reception store for Rough Rice suddenly gave way tnj fell to ground bbrviuir all the nersons in it at the lime bene ith the ruins. 4 Luckily" the accident occurred at lime when the I iborers were . nn at work t ther wise the loss of life must liae been very f great. f 1 h " number lf felons in the building hss not '. J el been J 'lively ascertained. "Two peron hate een xuicaied from th ruin. Mi.Thotn ,n c.s, of.; III t O DSilt f ill i I J 1 a Narlor, a clerk i the ya-d who, though severely braised,' Is lfipec V not danger mtKty hurt and a rWio man named Jlbrum belonging to Mr, Vy. N. HabersliBm, who w.is taken ont quite 4ead, The Second MilIer.'Mr, John Befl, i iupposed to be under the ruins as well ai several of the laborer, 0n laborer h negro man befong ing to Mrs Bourke aeetng the building giving way spring froin'one of window of the second slot y and happily escaped all injury ' Hie deck uf the schooner Cotton .- Pant, lying at the wharf werecovefed . with , .1.. ..l.l.:l. n.l Mn.h .ltlf.i.vu.t ' PAfTl'alv tntijrbt tl ousand bushels of tough lice were in the building at the time of Uf fall. ' . . . , We have hear.1 Xirn nr'lhroeeonjeetures as lo Ihe reuse of the accident, but refrain fir the present from express ngany opinion lliereon '.'! . ' ' llr II iIh- s' am h: d noticed n the n orn appearunie of a want ofsnnirity in the building srnl in compliance with his te rjni'al the huHder was tictually on hi way -io inspect 1 when the cutatmphe ocm re I ' .Sao. Hep. FEMALE EDIjTA'nbN. Jt was a jtifliet ms resolution of a father, m well a a iet plearng ' eompliment to hi wife A'n1t n lieing ikl what he in leadeil l lo with tii firls," he repliedt- I imeiWI 99 aonrenee ihem all to their excellent o'hiT,1 at rtiey may ,1m rn the art of improving time and be fitted to ' come, like her, wive,- ntothm head of faonlie, ami oseful member of -society . Kq "y jmt. but bitterly , f aihfut; wa the reply oV the husband of a vnin thoughtless. lresy slattern; "It is hard lo say it, but if my girts are to have any ehsnre of grow, ing up food for anything, ' ihey must be nnr.tfic way of lliu'ir inotber's exumple." ' Cleaner. THE 1 AY LOU FKKI.1NO. . i WV learn from Itichinond thstthe Whig mi'iiiher if the LegirlutuTe are almost tinaniiuousty in favor if Generul Taylor I', is thr PreniJfiiev. Manv of them are re Variant trt give up Mr. day, whre high (i,diles as ttstiesiuaa fairly etiHiled him long siiiC to ths highest nnorv hut as bitterness of apnition to this gentleman night 'iri' defeat him, thry do not desire losea him again tfject lo the severe or -deal. -- " - - ' , ' " i Hesi ls, the clnrartef and qn.ilitie of f:aiiral Tsvlor indicate thrt he has as'.ronr Jiold on ths popul ir a flVetirtiis.' wiibout re-' f. MitA to nartv. bavin? never been ' nivtr-d 1 iiaithe hot' political eentest of Ihe lime. .And the westeta po,", ol"1'1 ,a"s ' ipeeiaUy sterns disptued lo honur ' him Adiilt aha Picsidency; '? v'" Measure will accordingly toon be taken o lwe a Taylor Meeting in Kicbmond, to gtrep tre -the way for convention1 -"t ai ttaM an Eltctoral Tieketi, Wintjjester (V a., Jt J. Jica. ' "7 GUR NATURAL ALLIES. i M ' "Vru. ; u7' I I,. uryani. am tong neea in principal Lremo- rifen tne pri rffiiTcirv of ie I i,a" wTn hwuoi opponent it riavery. 4 ''"" political etjuabbVs of the New ) Yr D,a' "pJr ' f oa' ' be "-ady uppurtr f th Wilmot Proviso, iwh.,t1,, "our wmlrt kno, i tke first jariule idhe creed ofthe Barnburners. ' or tlie Van Buren faction. It haa accord- ingly reMnded ery elnatly and tirfly to j the V.hinjj on Unin'a rfjntsjat the pro- eeediiiga if itui lai Uemoc raiic Legmlative Caiictii at Albany, in which a large major ity declared openly in faroi of tlw Wilmol Protiao. ,JU .- .. , . ...,,.v , .Our Democratic Aienda in tlte ftouih are eery pro e e t tell na that the Northern Democracy are nur "Namral Alliea." and we can only rely upon there in the day of irotih!,. It w potiK rwro to the language of eiicli journoli a th JoH, thry will tell oa that rtiM jouinai do not , f piesent lb wltoV )emocra y. that lhr ia anoth , er (arjre diiin of th party, nicknamed Old Hunker,'! who are atill ateadfasl to Southern principle, and the reliable pro tt ctora of tli "peciilinr inalitntion." . A we lue ti judge what the heart feela by wlutt'i tongue apeaka, o we miil e.limtiic the eiewa of a DHrir bv the lan- gvag if ill arcrediied organ. The Foal i nut lent notirtiiily the organ of the Barnltiroifr," than the Globe of the "Old Uuukt r;"' and lei ia what ibe Uiter ha Ii) aay ulmHi the natural alliance of Democ racy ard Somber r iniereaif: South 1'amoi.a Fa.xatkwn. We hae heCfiir : rpo o the committe iM,:Flt'raT iyiimi4w4la ViJiot'Pro i, in(the Let;u1atuT of South Carolina. There unoiliirigtiew in the report, except it mmv be the fallowing: 1 a prdhlmhi; to hr tolvft, t&htlher any Republic eai long endure which dote not tola ate dmr$lic servitude." i ne iime waa when we were or Hie mormern taoorer conautiiteit the lmocra ey f he U.ion?;tWe wete young then. ff'e mm thitik that Democracy and Slave ry eannot to exiit and the UtpnU'u endure. There ia mere fanaticism in South Caro linn 1'ian hi the whole Ahtitin pari v of the l. nion. with all the Engliah tnurieia w h ever visited America thrown in." Thia ia aurely explicit enough. Not only I the old idea of natural alliance" summarily abandoned, but we are candid- inforuied that," Oetnoerncy filial ia co-exist, nnd the Republic endure!" And . . ? given m its submission to ihe fuciiou whose leader is .well known lo be that same "Not them man with Southern (eel tngs" whom the Enquirer used to tell its rentiers so mncii about, in days gone py utit Desnie ma expression ol newspa per, we must record the published declar ation of the Democratic Legislative Albany caucus, to wliii h wa have referred. It ii in'the fdlowing resolution adopted by large majority: "Vt, " "Jtesoletd, Tiifct all imputations the Democracy of the Sinus come tipm from what quarter they may, that is patriotic masses are in favor of the extension of slavery in territories now free, are bold inventions of open adversaries or aeeret foes; that we retard such extension as tie rogatory lo the principles of natural justice, subversive of the right and interests of the tree laboring Classes of all the State, a.nl at w ar with the policy esiablished by the father of the Republic, in the ordinance o.f 1787, for the Government uf tbe nor h western territory a policy Ihe wisdom of 'I'L'-ki' t.- -"i.'. i ."" ill . ... which ns oeen proveu anu tiiustraieu uy ihe unprecodenleil "growth nd u prosperity of the ti"ble Slates North of Ihe Ohio river, and by the intelligence, ratriolism and en ergy uf their population." ; . , The mjnrity also Issued an "Address" to the people, In which " they earnestly support this resolution, and do not forget to give a wotd of counsel to those dear "Natural Allies" of theirs, who have been eo oft-n and so easily deceived by repre. sentation of Northern Democratic sympa thy. This determination of the Free Stales sys the the Address,) accompanied by the'more stern ami effective reasoning of ihe ballot-box, may it is lo be hoped, reach and arrest the attention at least of oar Southern brethren, prompted aa it- i by no unkind leeling to them, but dictated front a sense oft justice in the tigtlTi of Ihe free laborer of the South; a well as of the North, with whoit intenttUhe co exist tnce oftlaoery i nolnoa6',, V doubt whether Tappan, OsrrUon, diddinir. and the whule crew of Abolition- fsts, ever isied so bold a prnnunciamento against Suuthem inlereet. The principle declared lloesnot confine itseirto a restrte lion agninst tire iexistence of Slavery in California, but : Wtmld justify a enwade a gainst ii in Snailr "Carol ins or Virginia. Yet the men who announce a proposiiion so Outrngeons, enjoy Xbe Credit of being our very peculiar friends and defender!,.'" 1 - ' Iliih. Timet. WONDEKFUL lELF.t.KAPH IM PIltlVKMENT. lTe London Alaguzim of Srirvct for last month ata'e that the Electr Cotnpa ny have invented machine which will commenkai intellijjeiica aimllaiieoly to some f'rV Ht'i ci'ies--smonjt them LivepoiltGUgw Manchester, Bristol, L -eds.Shellield, NottioshnilielL tk i can iran.mtt l enct tt all these place um one lliduiid to two thousand lettera per Httnutev 1 t.l' Diplomtlic iiilaliont with liontr, , We have i from good aulhoniy tht our Guvriuneiit as ileiermlned it open, liplonttic Rela'ioiis with the spal &ee e Uoder-tiild aUr lhat Col, J. S. J)n S"lle, of hi city, is tike In be ihe-gatle man aeteclrl ; a thatged Anatrts a' RomePbil Imjairtr, t 'IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. We hare before u New Orleaoa paper of the 18 b and I tfth imant, two daj a in mnttmxm toe retruiar mail. We learn from the New Orlean Pi cayiine that the Uniied State atvameir Ma ria Hurt, at that port, left Vera Crnx en th 5th inil. Th Picayune tiae Inter and paper from the ritt of Mexico to the 27th November The pieeioua report of (he arret of Gen. Worth and Pillow ; and .Duncan, ia fully confirmed by thUanieal. It appear that Gea Twigg wa to hat rome down with the train from ilie city of Mexico, leaving on the 2d instant bat in consequence ot ths irrest of Gen Worth he wa oetained. " The City of Meiico "North American" of the 20th ultimo bus tl.e following arti cle: By an arrieal from Queratnro at Vera Cruz on the 4th Inst.V n enmmunica'inn waa re ceived fiom ihe English Secretary of L ' eauon, Mr. I nortiton, covering a Protest from frd Palmerion, the British Minister -r c : a or ..-...-rfl .t wi i nuuira, pruiesiing against IDC forcible levy of tales on English residents in Mexicr:fonhepurpnrtf aiding to supports, tlj war These le?i"es were made aii months since and paid by the English resident under protest, since which they have appealed tj their govern ment for protection. The pmtsiif Mazatlan and Guyamaa are in possession of the American naval lorres. The Mexican claim having gained art advantage over a parly ol Americans, who are said In hive; faftdeoy fwnrone of our resset of war at Mulege, and, after figlit ing all day. embarked again at least, so the American accounts tqy, and nothing lias been received from the attacking par- ; . Correspondence of the Picaynnf. from Queretaro, ssys that the greater part of the Governor of the different States were present at the seat Tf government, and that with one exception (ihe Governor of San Lai) -tbey ware unanimous in favor of Peace. The sessions were soon to commence ami President Ansya proposes thai online of policy on the subject should be followed, except such as the States nrgest, in order to get at once at the na. tional will. Gen. Bustament has been nominated chief of tho urmy ,of reserve, ami com-. Rdaot:etn.iw decessor, Gutierrez, is second iu command, and Cortizar next- Nov. 23.--New had been received at Queretnro by express that the Americans had titken possession of the port of Mazat lan with four ships of war. It appear to be generally credited, and El Monitor ay it uggr-ivate '-in an extraordinary manner our ilesper-.le situation." Govern ment has issued a circular asking resources from the States. On the 19th ult. a cortette and frigate of the United btates Navy euteied Hie port of Guym, demanding a surrender of the place, The commsnder of the force writes to Ihe Governor of Snnoia that in order to prevent the horrible con sequences ol a bQRihuruineat ne nati con. eluded lo remove his foreea to Boccachi- bampo, out of the reach uf the guns, and there make a lanu, altnougn n uoes not seem to think it would be a successful one. . " Humors were current in the city of Mexico that the psrtizans of Santa Anna had withdrawn from Congress in compli ance with the instructions Of their Chief, for the purpose of forcing that body to dissolve, 'not having a quorum. These partisans of Santa Anna all belong to the Pvri party, and they are for ' war to the knife. - All the Purvi, howerer, ire not Santa Anna men, and there are some per sons here who assert that the reason many oppose the peace propositions is that they desire to keep the American army in the country until they ean establish the Gov ernment upon a (inn basis In fact. I have been told tint many of the Pure Deputies have written lo their frieuda here, sla ing that this was their only reason for oppos- j ing a treaty of peace. -' '" 1 A general Order of ibe Sdlh iNovemoer, issued bv Gen. Scott from his Headquarter in the City Mexico, announces that, under instructions from the Governmental .home, the Army will, a aoon as practicable. Be gin to raise the means of it support from Mexico. THE DIFFICULTY IN THE ARMY. The difficu'tv among prominent officers of our army appeara to have been quite as serious aa was represented. We publish here the orders of Ueu; Scott reflecting up on the officers who were said to be under arrsst: GENERAL ORDERS-NO. 3. Waa D kv ahth a nt, A ot. G knl's Ofvicb, V . . Washington, January 28. 1847. J Th following regulation has bven re ceived from tlie War Department: WaaDmatatNT, ' Washington, JanunrySS, 1817.J The President of the United State di rects that paragraph 050 of the Genera) Regulations fr tho Army, established on the first of Match. 1823, and not in luded among Ihnso published January 25, 1841, be now published, and that it observance as a pan of tho General legula'ions be stricly enjoined upon the army, By order of the Presidium: . (Sighed) , ' 1 W. L. M A RCY, Secretary of War. . The following is Ihe paragraph of the General Kegoladoha of the Arny,f6i.iblih ed on the fiistoi March, 1825 t:(etied t above; . ,. - . ,46J0. Pri'at letteia or reports, rcla ttre lo miliary maiclu? and opera. kn, frequently mi liU'rou in tlcsign, and alwara ligracrfol of the arnv. v They I thrrefr, airinly fiirbWdenj and any oiuccr iiiunu iui iv oi mninz aucit renon foi publications wtthout speeial permission, or of placing the writing beyond his control so that it finds its way to the press. within one month after the termination the campaign to which it relate, shall dismissed irora tne crnce. . (Signed) WM.G. FREEMAN, 5 Ass't. Adj. General. GENERAL ORDERS No. 349. Hbad QuABTKas or ihk AiivJ ' Mexico. Nov. 12. 18f7. 5 The attention of certain... officers of this army i recalled to the foregoing regula tion, which the generjil-in chief is resulved to enforce so Tar as it may be in hi pow er, ' As yet but two echoes from home of the brilliant operations of our aims in this basin have reached u; the first in a New Orleuns, and th second through a Tamt.i- eo newspaper. It require not a little charity to believe 4halth principal heroes of the scandalous letter alluded to did not write them or es pecially procure them to be written, and the intelligent can be st no less in conjec turing the aarhdi chiefs, partizaus and pet familiars. To ihe honor of the servici;, the disease put iency of fame not earned cannot have seized upon half a dozen offi cers (present) all of whom, it is believed, oemng to the eme two eotTies. - False credit may, no doubt, be obtained at. home, by sufeh despicable self-puffliiigs and malignant exclusion of other j but at tbe expense of the just esteem and con sideration of. ail honorable officers who love their country, their profession and the truth uf history. The indignation of the great number of the latten biss cannot fail, in the end, to bring down the conceited aiid'ffirehvidusWSb By command of Maj. Gen Scott: . II. L. SCOTT. A. A. A. G. The letter alluded to by Gen. Seolt as "ihe echoes from home" eviiently the MLeoiiidas'rJeltr, and tbe oihor letter which appeared first in the Puts burg Post, wa thence transferred to the Union, and the whole then appeared in a Tamp ico paper in whici Gen. Scott aw first the letter. Upon the publicat on ot tietieral Hcott orders, given above. Lieut Col. Duncan came out promptly in the Noah American with the following frank avowal ol his connection- WMlifHtie "Tampico letter" " eampliod from two ft lit . al . . . 1. l ' Srv i ' v r oiexico 10 a trnner omcer in - ruivDurg, for ni eye alone." But, read what Col, Duncan ha to say of iu M axico, November 1 3, 1 847. To the Editor of the North American Sirs I here with present a codv of the "Tampico letter," characterized as "scinduluur," -despicable," "malignant,' Sue., in general orders No. 310, published in tne American stsroftms morning. To the end that the true character of this letter may be known, I desire that you republish it in your paper; and that none of my brother officers may innocently suffer Irom a publication so obnoxious, 1 hereby publicly acknowledge myself to be its author. The substance of it I communi cated from Tacubaya soon slier the battles, in a private letter to a friend , in , Pitts burgh. The statements in the tetter are known by very many officer of this army to be true, and I eaonnt think that the publication ofetruth is less likely to do violence to indi viduals pjr the service .than, the luppresston or perversion of it. Justice to General Worth, (who is evi dently one of the "hemes" pointed alia order No. 343,) requires mo to state that he knew nothing whatever of my purpose to write the letter in qu-stion, nor that it had been written till wetl on its way to its domination; be never saw, nor did , he know, directly or indirectly, even the pur Eortof one line, word or syllable of it till saw it in print, and he is equally igno rant of my design lo make this declaration. hich I do, al wrote the letter unprompted and on my own responsibility. Verv resneetfullv. v&ur obedient servant. JAMES DUNCAN, Brv'i LtC.c4 USA. After the publication of ibis letter. Col. Duncan was pUctd under arres, & subse quently Gen Pillow asarrealcd and next den. Worth. TheNmth. American i of opinion that General Pillow wa' not arrested on account 6f the "Loonida but on the following grounds: iter us r,een another arrest, that ot Gen. Pillow, one of the chiefs aforenamed, but not, as appears, on areount of the let ters uf which he is the hero. We hear, generally, that the cauae was this: Gen. Pillow, hating -taken execrftroh to the finding of a court of inquiry, which finding baa oeen approved by Uen, acott, address ed a paper relating to the matter to thu Secretary War, through the commander' in-clnet. preserving a ropy wbich he now ed in a letter accompanying fit had tent (or would send) directly to the Secretary at ffathington. This transaction is judged to be a contempt,' and for ihe so judged contempt Gen. Pillow ia arrested. Not understanding the technicalities of lire cae we are not advised whether part of or tbe whole tram action is Tegarded ns the con tempt but that is immaterial. Geneial Worth's arrest is thus noticed in the Norttt Ameilcart of the48lh ult it 7 The latest arrest occurted yeterdy that of Brevet Maj. Gen. Worth, and "the charge is, we believe, contempt toward the Commander-in chief. Without a full knowledge of all the fads we do not pur pose to lengthem this article by any re marks upon this proceeding. ! VERY LATE FROM MEXICO. Petcrsbig, December 28 Ynr Express came through thia niorr. inj with New Orleans papers to the iitstantt The folhiwuigi rammary of the content of vmtr packagn-. ' ; The UrHrh1ftail'tviae fr!ol arriyml :i tat llaU. oelnw iw. ur ran, on thn ; 20ih, bringing very bile Recounts j Metico. , Arn General Patterson, ttk his immense of ! train, had reached the ritv of Feaieii. hai be 4 Ing left a garrison at Iho Frio, which j ta be heieafter, a permanent depot-,. , , T he Mexican Congres, sitting at Quere taro. had a quorum on, ihe Oth instant, t which dale the advices from that cite r..h me Aiex'csn papers mestion a rumor that Congress was about t lepatch Commia- sionersto Havana to treat at that place wtih ihe United States on the subject of Peace. f i f f f Col. Bankhead, the new. Governor of Vera Cruz hss issued an order directing that, until further notice, the routine of public bu-iness in that eity shall continue ss established ay bis predecessor. Col. Wilson. , i,-.,,.t ,, Capt James Smith of the Third Infantry died at Eneerro on the th morning: of the 4th iustant. Hi disease was congestion of tne tirain. t A sevure Norther was experienced. at Vera Cruz on the l&h instant. The only marine dUaster of any importance mention ed is the loss of three schooners, which were driren on shore during the blow; The ? co irit newspaper says that the Mexican Government had , called upou Cens. Canalizo, Alc'rta and Lombnrdina for the purpose of giving them a commi sion to raise a new Army., This move ment is disapproved of by the Wonitevr KepultiiMim published to the city of Alex ico which paper charges tne individuals named with cowardice and want of capai-i ty and prnnouncra them totally unworthy of the hiith trust which it proposes to de volve upon them, An American sailor named John Are- ibe U. S. schooner Flirt and joined a cotnpiwiyof I)rgoot ..w.a--..iyW(L..tJ.-taken on board the Flirt. On attempting his escape a a eond lime from the vessel, he was shot by a sentinel iiosi.td on the guard bouse. 1 he Vera Cruz American of the 14th instant gives an account of a seriou affray which took place in that city oa Sanuay the I2th; the particulars or a follow: Ttree men belonging to Ihe First and Second Pennsylvnaia Regiments were at taked by a mob of Leper ot in a private atrect in the western part of the citv. - One fofiliom. named Luke FUvd. waa had I v arounded- The oilier two escaped end cans were anoi uvuu anu several omers wounded. . . Lieut. Whipple, Adjutant of the . Ninth Infanty who was taken prisoner in July lust by guerrillas near Vera Cruz is now at Puebla acting a Adjutant Genaral to Gen Lanne's Brigade. A gentleman who recenily had an interview with Lieut. . W, learned from him that the letters sddres sed lo Col Wilson at Vera Cruz bearing hi signature and purporting to bare been written by him, were forgeiie. The only letter written by him was he says publish ed in the New'YorkFIIerald. Col Hughes, ofthe Maryland Regiment has been appointed Military and Civil Governor of Jalspa On entering upon his dutie he issued an Order, in which he offered a general and perfect amnesty lo all persons who having borne arm against the United Stiites might within twelve nays (if they did not reside within twenty miles of the city.) and within six days, (if the did reside within twenty mile of the city.J report to him in person and give their parole of honor not again to take up arma against the United Slates during the war nor interfere in any manner with the existing- diflktiltifs, The Proclamation al so contains one ofthe Orders, quite lengthy laying penalties oa those who may violate their paroles, &e. LATER FROM TAMPICO AND THE BRAZOS, s The steamer Fashion arrived at New Or- leana on the moning of the 22 od from Tm pico and Brazos Santiago. , Several vlticera came pcaengera in the Fashion from Tampico, St she alao brought sixty discharged soldier fiom the Bra- , Pi ivate letters by this at rival state, th -brig Cerinelt, " from New "York loaded wiihCommusary store, got on the bar on the 12th inst Her cargo had all been tak en out in good ordei and the vessel was got offln j)retty good condition. She wa sent into the Brazos for repairs. There is not a word of new from the Rio Grande. Crrcpondeoc Savannah Republican. MILLEDQVILLE DEC. 23. 12 M Gentlemen:-According to notice, previ ously given, the Wh'ge met last night in the Senate Chamber for the purpose of taking some preliminary action in reference to the next Presidency, Hon." Sealon Grantland was railed to the Chair, snd Messrs, Terrell, Stapleton and Mosely ;sp- Jiointed Vtee Presidents. Messrs. Craw ord and Oweu acted as Secretaries of the meeting -, , ' On motion of Col. Grieve, the Cbau appointed a Committee of thirteen to re port suitable Resolutions for the considera tion of lha meeting. The Committee re tired for a few ' minutes, after which tbe following Resolutions were offered through I an .1.: snta f . s . i.oi. urieve, me cnnirman ot tne uoinmn tee. Resolved, That this meeting, heh ex. pression to ilie public sentimeivlttipf,! m nominating as it now-jjfjg ,' Zsehery Taylor aa n JrtTl Siu-a. next Presidency of tberto carry out the 'Resolved, TbpeQ)U f (lie reaped said nomtnatiflffTi Slal- t,. reooested to live eoupte.J,tj ,0 mtrl i ( I'onvenlioo f ar v ""'leurvni rn Ihe first Monday 'tine nrvt r... .i.. . m-w s 11 II iiae th. . . count - Urhad r'1 e e,r, beiore , reduciiOI, In 184.1. n,D' r . "" "I" weiieral ; a.... - Aim the Rtscmion, had been renorw eloquentapeci;';-- the time had -,.m. .," r"uretf " lion,-,d ,bl ,, ' i was f,e ,. for. the .eriiV.7,0UrB"', f ft. peo,i. ,wked to mee, was gathering i , ftt , po lje,, o.-rh. vote w then and Z n Ihe banner of ih rv.i -n. - - iridn.nh.-T. .7 .II 'uan8 P"v an. t L.-.l' r-', m, muicii nis u-arruji jtomn mtegri-y, ,4 , t erea I- . v- . j. . ,.'r tits discriminating mind so - deserved'y entlsl Meeting of the ll'idgt of the Virginia U uluture. ; At an aaeu.bliiSe i.f the Whig memb r or the Legialatare, in the city of R chmon , . "r t.;.OBl immoi, oi iir cteyinour ,r Ilsrdv, Jamei French Strother, Esq of Rappsh,, ,, Wl c -lledtutbe chair and J.iki. n.tt. k. of Frederick apntiinted Sa, rrr Mr. Scu Faunuiee .AVr..l u,- r..t lowmg ieolutin- mant le expedient lo h dil vniir oiar t;niiventluu in r.i...ri . i.7 ui in nmonu on Widnodav III. 1-- ..r C-..I r " J J ' u"y n-xi i..r me pur-i poae of forming n Kleemral Ti ker. for the sppr.thii.g Presidential .. afwlakin? ioto , ciinlt ine propri ey of expresain'g the preference of ihe j ii-g ni j u. una. aiaie inr se.ne person! a- k . .. . I . I . r . . . - a iMi"iie i or ine rresKienev- .n.i also of Ihe propriety of send inn delegare i " mi ita'iunai uonvtnilon huta u b h-reafter asrmblil. Raoloed. TKat our Whis? fetbiw Sirn.: .1 t . . r. inroegni.ni ine state are reooated t. n.l delegate lo the Whig Slate Coaaontion lo De asem on the 22 Ftbrliary nett so that a full expresion may be srtaen.io iK wishes snd opnions of ibis Stare un. tboj subject of auggestmn tuntsinsA in the preceding rreolution, ' , r - These resolutions werea'daotod with on j w uissenung vmcea to ta- clause al rtvewtwm-r Mr. Ca iter ton of Monroe offered' if ia f..l lowing resolution: ,,... , Jiitolved As the opinio, of the Whigf members of the General Aoaemlfy of Viri ginia uiaiAUllAUV T AYI.CWC wall ho a most acceptable enndtdate to-the- people1 oi Virginia lor the 1'reaidenoy. and Ihatie will receive Irom tliena. . a-. utst avealuus and sufficieiil supports . : , Tins revolution was axlttptea? wkb al ' most entire onanimrry four members wtt thought the expreaaioai of wpion would come with mosi propwety ft on ibe.Con vention itself, fioaUy iidiae; theif in currence .'- .J. I Jletolved, Thai the proceedings be pub lisheil in the Whig paper, of the State. : JAMES F. STROTtlEK, Chsirmsn. John S. Gaa&iMuat. Svcreas-y, From tbIUw Tori BeraJ.f, the 18. : ARKIVAL.OF TUE IKBRERNf.V. Tiro WEEKS JJiTER. 1M PORTA I r COMMERCIAL INTEl ::Z, .... .XMomykZ,. , The stesahip Hibetaia, Captain Ryrit arrived at Boston at 8 u'elock on Saturday morning. She sailed frosa Livtrpoul oi the 4th inst. The BritUti Parlismen. for some' dsvt had been engaged with tbe eubjecl of trsili and the financial condition of the country It is expected that measures of a salutsn charaier woald be itttrotlncrti.- w If The ate of Ireland I truly frightful The land reeks with assss'tnstiuii Iron oa en I to Ihepnher. -Government has pr poseu a eoeicion out ui a very iniiu and moderate character. '" - p. In Swit.eiland the civil war has' b?e virtually terminated by the sarrendt-r T 1 Lucern to the irooj) of the Federalist, j The Snnderborld is deserted and that Iht -S hopes of theJeseit are fully prostrated.- - The aft'air of lujy are in a fair wai I for adjustment. The Pope ha opened the new Council of Sta'e of 'the Viiican, and his speech elicited aninixed appro V bation. - ','' 4 1 The Royal Bank of Liverpool the slop-1 page of which caused so much excitement at tms urn lias resumcu Dusines utiiiari favorable clrcamstance. - !" 'j -. . ..... . . . t. , . The Asiatic cholera is stated ' to hate advanced to the Prussian frontier, s The Presse, of Paris stales that the Uni ted Stales government has pun based the ialands of Lvrs from Greece anil will si once pay oflT I he mortgage due. - This is, Greek lo tt.ucraldj The V ahingMn amveo " swe"i"i ion Ibe 3d inal. She leP tbtar'l th I8thulu, - . i S . j ' -J rhestesmerCaMooV:5' wr 01 if tt.- oaih and iWrTn wont,. . .. . jytT th 24th ult, . , . fulel C Yearlon a SfU passage' to Liverpool in each jw... , ..'..' , vmjm, ui. i. rio.r iu airam. wsrm debate sprang up in parliament the sailing of ibe last steamer ?ofton the fUsntuil conditlcn of Great Britain. Minis'ew were rejoicing over n of corn from In Unifed States; fat it cm Hit in diseasin that Ibis influx was mere ly fo meet, the bill; which American mer chants drewapon the ror they had sent 'o England bat which bills had. beet, i:L l .. , e ..I.-. . . wMiMnoreu ' ami inereiore mere was no'ii- j ; fofare i"ginii to aatborize anv hope Is- th 1 U wpsprrphecird tM tke Amf i it-ii.. i -.. in V