North Carolina Newspapers

I W 111G RATIFICATION CONVEN . fttJ, Whi,'Viine- Men's National 'Cell r of Ratmeaium.hhh was held venti.m 19 Independence Square, PhiiadripbiHjn FriUWevsningwraiifylne nominations of GenfTayhnW y N" Fillmore leaded by imnieoe nambert gathered from Uierrtn.lwg Bute, a well it the city f Philadelphia and adjacent tlklricts. The sceas ni one of gai edibufissm end joyful -xcitevrt,; -Aombeff -eland for epe king to the aaserribled crowd were erected at suitable placeo. end were secees lively ceepied bjr leadipg end eloquent member of the party. Amoof them wer 0.. More heed. Mr Kerr, end Mr Iir lioger (.North Carolina end other gentle men, frwu need ewer State is the U- At th priiwipst stand, erbea hit Rick arJeott, of Baltimore, bd onc4iHled trit address Win, 8. Price Esq., eame for. aad and submitted the following res- nlutipoe, which vers, unanimously adop '1, Revived, That the Whig -of the II sited State here assembled by their Representative, heartily ratify tlie nomi- usuoo of On. Zachsry layler a r rest dent and Millard Fillmore a Vie President if the United Staiea and pledge Aemeelvea tv their support ;:., - - Retolved, That in the eholceOf ieneral Taylor, ae the Whig candidate f r President we are glad discover sympsthyf iitl a great puur senumem tnrougnnut he ballon sentiment, which having ita nrgio In admiration f great military aue ees. hae been strengthened by the devel noment in every action and every word, f sound conservative opinion and of true 5ye; and to the- principles of the Consti iuikm ss administered bv its founders. T a,l ; WMirftwirThat Oeneral -Teymrrn naymg that had he voted in 1814 be would have "votee the Whg Ticket, give me ke abearance and no 'better vie needed from a consistent and truth spesking man -that his heart wa with u at the crisis of oar potititieal deaiiny, when Henry Clay wesour candidate and when not o ily Whig jHHiciplee were well-defined and clesrlv eertwd, but Whig measure depended on a eras. The heai t that era wh h u then, m with ue now sad we have a soldier's word 4 hooot, and a life of public and private virtue a'theenr4iy. '' isK TaylorY administration of th government one condurire of Peac ?, prosperity and Uuion; of Peace, becanse no one better ' know or ha greater reason to deplore, what he nce aeenN eadly on the field of vkterr the horror of war and eapeeiaiiy - , . i m foreirn and ecf reeaie war, i)i Froe VnnrMM. ihan .er needed o aid to realor 1 nduatry a ricurTffnrT irfal?' uteeiuting and commercial, to it aecuatom ed ahd peaceful functiona and miteenree. Of Union becauee we have a candidate wboae . very poeition ae a South. Vteswrn man, , roared on the bauka of that; great stream, whee tributaries, natural and artinVjiil em brace lhn whole Union, render the pro aonaroftKTtnfrfifilnlvho hie firtt trut and, who varied dutiee in peat life have been rendered, not on the aoil or under the Sag of any 3iate or aeetion nut over toe wide frontier and under the broad banner of the nation. 6. Ruohtd, That standing a the Whig pwiff does, on tV broad and firm platform eTtTM Conetttuiion hiared up by all ita invi eleble and aoied guaranieea aivd eompro jawH, and ehermhed in the afleetione be , cause phxeetive of the) interests of he people wt art proud to have a the expo, nant of our opinion, one who is pledged tr construe it by tha wise and generous rules which Washington applied to it, and who baa said- and uo Whig desires any Uiereeuranee that he will make Wash ingtoo't aVJministration the model of his wn. - ' . 1 . - 1 - fl. Rttohed, That Whigs ami Amer- which beginning at Palo Alto, and endiar atBuem Vieu. first awakened the American people 'to iuet eettmate f htm who i now our W big eandidnte. i In the dia charge of a painful., duty --for hie march into th tnemy'i e ountry was reluctant in theeommnd of regular at on time, and of volunnteere at another and of both conahinclj in the deeUve though punctual discipline of his eamp where ail respected and beloved him in th Off alia tion of terms Ut a dejected and despeiatc enemy- in. the exigency of actual conflict, when the balance waa previooaly doubtful we have lound him the same, brave, ,d is tingoisbed and , eonsideratet no hearlii-as -epveutor of human happiness;, and we do notjtnnw which to admire most his beeoiem in withstanding the assaults of the enemy tn the Imnt hop lest fields of Buena Vista mourning in generous eor- row ever the graves of Kinrgold,- of Clay or of Hardin -orgirjng id the heat of battle terms of mrrrjful capttaionU a vanquish ed fot Men terey, snd nnt being asbsmrd to avow Thar ae tint it to enure wom-n and ehitdren.heip'eesinfanry and more he'plo age ajamst whom ho Americaneoldier ever war. Bticn a mnitary man whose Iri lumphs sro "m ither remote nor d.-uHtful whei ii.tuer these trials have testei', ' we .arc proud t make our candidate, - 7- Retilvid, TliaTiiTiupport of such a Minrettflatwii we n our rn.g iriemia Hinroaghiml the natron to unite, and to en. eeriid .a'oual v and reselutetr -wiih earseetee m LebHf-of our candidate. whom calvmny cannot ' reectt and wiih rpeiful demeanor toward out adversa- eiee, whose caiididatee'ltave yet to pfrve OliCir ciitim on the rratitnd of the natun. '"l.CiT.'fciK Butimirt Sun' r , iVathingto. June 19, ' 'Th'e' Whig Itaiification Heeling held (iVe ' tail nit t,' was vrry large and en lb a siatic. .tiu.ua! Wtiliiman Was 'called to the Chair,;aited by tweepty oveTjco Prrtd,enfe, and five SecretewVe. : Several plendid hande of mmte, prevent and the nd decorated with flaa and banner, on wind wre de-crihed the fiamee of -Tyl'rml FiHmore." A ' http onnhre wa also -kept ep in m v,f whieh addedlolbeinterertoftheKCBne, ' The vart.. coocourae wa. addreaaed bv the lim. Mittaia. ruompeon. liu-r. Morehead. Crittenden, Smith, and Has- The m'oe't , emliiturbed harmony pre- vailed throughout , the evening, and . the meeting did r.ot s adjourn until after . mid oiVln. VRYf PROSPECT OF A FINAL MatiUatum lAe Treaty It will be aeen by the extra which we oublish below, from the office of the ' Mo- Herald 4- Tribune, that one branch of he MeiKaii Coneree. ta KATiriCU THE TREATY bv mainrity of sitieen vote and that it ie eipectfd that th oilier branch will adopt it by even a larger vote. - We aincetelv trust, and Indeed have little doubt that the treaty will eventually be ennuoedvand none will more sincerely rejoice at ouch a result than ouraelvea. CkarUtton Courier. From the MM Herald and Trilunt Extra, JJSd ff cived tlitf jmornlng drp'j from the Delta office, containing impbriini news fiom Meiico by the steamship bdith whichu airived this moMing ai pit Or eana. Lauerfrom- "Mustang - wer reefived up to the 311 inst. from the city of Mexico. The Treaty was'raiined by the Chamber epuiiinsm'lrtiuinririix--lridt a Quarter o'clock P. M. , The vote ill waa. fifteniif Aq ihir.ti6.tfi In . other branch of Congrese there w no doubt that it will be approved by a comparative Ir much Isreei ote. Ordere hae been isued for the calling in of the out post of the army and tbey were expected to maieh for the coast be tween the 1st and 15ih of June, Gen. PersiforF Smith has been appoin ted superintendent lor the embarkativn of the forcee at Vera Crux, and he we to leave the eity of Mexieo foT the pur- fioae of entering on tni duty on th 34th nst. and w take great pleasure ta laying it on fore our readen. From the Baliimere Palriet Jawa t , 8&VEN D VYS LATER PROM EUROPE. , ARRIVAL OF.THE ACADIA, , Lti and Imporlemt Wewtfrance Di -, turnedreported Heii gnat ion ofXamar- lint andfdruJiuUinTerriblt Intur rection in Spain -Engliih AJinitter AxptUed-Srirtluna . lJuirttttd-aianu fueturrm CwpiagCcNon Declined, The expresflsieemer Bnen lata (run by the NoriheTrttpreae to anticipate the Acadia a nrntorifwl at Boston Friday night from Il4hx, wun ee ten day fater European intellifjnetj brought' by that steamer, wnicn imed on thet'STth , v. ' -Netftrki Juneo; 1848. When the Acartimailed the crons nre. semed in eneouragiMprospeet, with fine weilherand favorahyfefefurn from almost every ntiarter, Hits lcumsiance matrri. ally fiected tbd leaWirticlee of era in best English Wheat wi footed at 50s to SCr American 4$ id;). Tlie surface of poli'icaV ffrt have . -. rM iv.pj, iiir nave a m appearance at bu Lyona ry to th violeneeW the mnb. mor calm wa a pre The piovinces were' frighifu;dia8ecte(l, A grauu iiuuuiim irie nira. en un. day at th Champ Mare. , Depten"r the Assemble':' assisted; hot' thjbanquel proposed wa relinquiahed ai iiipracUca- Thd Anembly and Oovernmeht1nw unmistakeible sign f ' ducnrdancVk tween each other, and are minifestly jfttL Co crdinate bodies, th legislaiivd ami ex- ruiiv power; I h movement of the 15th May had no eoner been crushed than lhy began to contend lor the mastery. ' urrre, win. prrmei in ioe Assem bly auifcotisil.g member nf the Executive government to sit In the Chamber; and another rtriettng-th power of the Preei dent of the" smWy vef the troop. Both of these measure were" 'rejeeted.- Another, 'pioposlnf to confide the ex'er nal prof ection : of the AssemhU -to i he Executive, wa unantmoury rrj. we'd."5 Not only does disirort between ihe two auihoriiies matiifsl iiseir, but it is ant clpa led that the Executive' mnsl" all ;' There ere aecounw if inu rn J diaeensiont it it memb-rs.'.and Ve same remor ' states that Lamartoe and I-edru Ttodia will Migni. to'be ucreeded by Manasl and Aragd. -i jThe Thier' party by their mo!eratiori and experience' in legislative affaiw,' have great weight, mdi'ed,-almnst ' predominate in the Asseiubly.' These are'the legiiimist, whose erijan,' 1 Preee has published a eerie of letters from tha Prince de Join vile; rhtcul'ded to twsken dynnsiic ; sym -pitliier- The Prince wishes to return ' to France ptirirte eftlxeri. " The4 Repub lican paity are rtMfntlt swars of dfignf biji the Regency party haVe still high hope in consequent of riot or pretended v'emot- 4uatibt. " ' ' The avenue to and from the room in tlu AtrcmWy are. daily 0rtnged with fixed bayuncte, TheX Atfembly ha ' plamlr declared, that keeping owe hundred and fif i) thousand pensioner in th'ie way of men doing wuhing muet be topped,"" I he organization m , labur. , a leauing pretext of the revolution, hae been found impracticable. Wo dispoamon has a yet been made oi the Way ecrospimtois; indeed no preliminary ;er been taken; In retard to France extending aid to Po land, ihe policy of Lsmartine ta doubtful but he unequivocally declaree that Iuly shall not again relapse into Austrian dominion. On the contrary on the nret call from the Italliaa patriots, the French army shall cross the Alps into Ptedmonte. Itallv however, refuse intervenuon not being an lion for a French army again to re-enter her tentorv. Mr Rush hae presented the congratula tions of the American Congress upon the establishment ot the Republic. Lainariine suiublr reolied. At Toulon, the workmen had aeizea tne arsenal, but the troops, after a aharp colli aion, regained it. GERMANY. In fiheleewisr Holsteia the dispute be tween Denmark and Prusia remained in atatu quo. The Emperor and Empresa of Rossis had left Vienna secretly on the ITth ulti mo, f"f deatinationa unknown to the pub lie. The reeeon for thi seccret departure cannot be divined. The Arch Duke accom panies ihem, which adds to the mystery of the affair. InLomhardy the war between the Ital ians snd Austrian continues unabated. Pescheira is besieged I reviso has been in mieS lifBSAuslrianiVtuthWtncceslH fully held out at the latest account. "TERRIBLE INSURRECTION IN NAPLE3. An insurrection broke out on the 17th ulf in that city The contest raged nrerce ly between the populace and the soldiery A dreadful earnaee ensued, in whieh both parties suffered much. The loss of the citizen could not be ascertained, but it is known that four hundred of the troops were killed. The bean'iful city was fiven np to pil- lag by the Government msgnificett palaces and vi a are now hesp ot IMina amurom i he bav to the suburbs is one scene id tluvastation. Th'e accounis of thia affair are however, still confused as to the result but it seems that after the battle the Nation al Guards were disbanded, and n new min istrv formed with Prince Curalia at it head. SPAIN, , u-nrt Bulwer, the English Minister ben ordered to ,tfiuhe tiiy within 48 hours, and he aceoidmgly left. In reler ence lo'(this affair t) London, tip to Wednes day, no parliamentary explanation had been given. The consequence hae been that money purchasers have been dctered worn operating, Exchequer bills had deoliu ed son e 44 to 37 shillings. Al Seville an insurrection had broken nnt, which waa attended with great loss of life, ihe French journals blame M,fiul wer's course as the cause of this. IRELAND. A great excitement exist in this distrac led country Ihe turbulence created in consequence of the great Stale trials, had st Ust come to a head. In Dublin there were continually large demonststiohs with reference v 'the , event. Club and artisan parade the Streets, and collisions with 'the military were found to be inevita ble. " H Mr Mitchell's trial had been bronrrht to a close. He' was found guilty of using seditious language, and bad been im orison ed. Cotton was dull and eloomr. Price had further receded d per lb. Aeeonnt from manafecturing districts were discour aging. 7 DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER A M ERIC A. The thortettpeutagt on Record-Chart Ut Rietein England France Quiet' Ire land diiturbed -Mitchell Sentenced to Irantportatton Cotton declined and fuM tn llreadttvff. v CMnspoadenee of tha Baltimere Patriot By Tl- .... acrapn, -i. . - 1 BOSTON. June 14. A. M. v W were completelv urpri.ed thia looming by ihe unexpecied arrival ol th fi'twMesmt'r ffmerx.of ihe Cunard Ltr, Slifteiled from Lirrrpool on therd mat.. and haklhua made ilia naccnira fiuii iknx to shore iVfc the, un,ecciJcnLe4.hon pedod , often day."' Slie Wingsteveitf ilayr later new than that brought by the Acadia, and her intelligence i of fresh agnation and excitement. In respect to England, it it far more gloomy and foi boding than anv received sine the gieat Chartist demonstra tion. . . ' " ENGLAND. " V- There have been a number of armed as semblage throughout the Kingdom, in de- fianre of the prohibitions smj direct effbiti f Qorsrnmeet t prevent them, , I he Chartists and Repealer have met st differ ent places, end were addressed by speakers in ibe roost Incendiary language. When at I-tet the authorities had attempted to. in terfere they were met with unyielding ep Botti'ibnf arid' eeriou Hoi ensued,; Tbi auie tfsffairs, combined with other causes, had almost entirely sasrended business in Ihe manufacturing districts. Fromfa gene rsl eenfidencei exieiiog, however, of the (,overumnt "being able lo , maiqurn it ground, fund etill regained; firm,, and mlglitlje quoted aV84 a 841 on ccoutjl,l ; , -1 REU'NP,:.c 4i '"li;f ' ; 'To disiurbances in Ireland hal'renw ad imp! from th con ictioa of Mi'.chl, the d'.tor of jhe United lrishma. je was found guilty d big V" treason, after a stormy Uial, conducted wnni greaiBt pi mony on boih'siae. -sue semrw transportation for lourteen yeara ana iw pUee of punishment thef Hurke.in' Bermtt ' da. ... ,,. ...,.r. ,.. i it'i , ' 'FRANCE. All wae quiet at Paris, and tha frienda of order were sanguine of being sUle to control the msses. ' Indeed, from tne ef fectual m mner jnwl'ich the EwmW a qoIled the fate disturbances, and their moderation in pneilylrtg tne exciiemcm, less apprehensioq had been fell for the re suit- ... .. . .... The determination of the. Assembly to to break down Ihe syatem otorgauuru labor has crested, much dissatisfaction and resentment among te Laboring clasea Rmile Thomas, who succeeded Louis Blanc on the administration, of the Aleliers Natio neaux National workshops! hae been euperceeded in office; and on account of suspicious conduct sent under guard to Bordeaux. The workmen became . much excited at thia, and demanded his return and restoration; but the National Guard has succeeded in oreaervins: order. . BlanauL one of the prime mover of tlie late disturbance, 4ias been again arrested. and this time secured.. The implication of Louis Blanc in the Same affair has been ful ly established, ind the authorities have ask ed the Chamber to grant them authority to punish him, without which they could not proceed, he being a member of their bodv. The Executive and the Assembly nave - - - . . . .. . settled their difficulties. The terms of the arrangement are, that the former must at tend the session of the Chamber, when for ty members desire their presence. MwJoturnw a3ewa4s,4oqteiM and others of the committee appointed to draw a constitution for the Republic, are still actively engaged in their labors, Opinions were diversified as to the proba bilitv of one or two legislative chambers be ing instituted, but rather inclined in furor of the former, as oeuig more pureiy uemocrac ic. C O IN G R E S S 1 O N A L. SENATE, if'uthington, June 8. The Senate met' this' morning, hit Atchison in the Chair. Prayer by Mr Sheer. On motion of Mr Mangnm, the Senate went in Executive session. In about three minutes the doors were opened, when Mr Pearce made the follow in reoort from tha Committee ' on Post Offices snd'.Post Roads: Reeolved, Thst the Postmaster Genera be auihorized and required to renew, the enesgemem "rWore existing lor the Northern Mail, by the Richmond, Freder casourr sou roiomac xiaurosa and Steamboat Company, at a price not greater than that which was paid by the present rosim aster ueneral fnr the , transporta lion ...ofjnid jBiiiji.n.taiiifl'nionjkcjba. 1 . t ... lOl. Mr Johnson, of Louisiana.' from the Committee on Pensions, reported nineteen private puis from tha House ol Hepresen lalives, without am?ndments. Also joint resolution relative to evidence in ap plications for pensions- Mr Mason from the Committee on the Library reported a bill from the House of Hepreeeotatives, providing lor the purchase ' f cuoiou papers si me price of 25,000. Mr. Calhonn presented the petition of Wait u. Robertson, of New York, for re lief. V " ' . .. Mr Johnson, of La. . askeo thai the Coro mittee on'Peion might b discharged from further consideration of the eaaea of Mary Caasin, Robert Ramsey and William Butler. ' Mr Breese, from Committe on Claims,' reported bills for" the relief of William L. Wieent and Charitv f1rrinrton. M r Badger presented certain papers from alaj. Q, lochman, which were refered to the committee on the fiodiriary. Retolved, On, motion of Mr, Hale, that when the Senate adjourn, it adjourn to raest on Monday next. . " " " " . On motion of Mr. Hale, 'ihe Senate ad journed. rVathington Jane.O. -. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The private bills on the Speaker's table were taken ap and passed informally over, ihe member interested in them not being piesent. . t Mr Rockwell of Coanl moved that the Houae go into Committeo of ihe Whole of ihe private calendar that there was no quotum. No quotum voted, and on motion, of Mr, Boyd th House adjourned till to mor. iVatkington, June 10. -HOUSE OF REPRESEN I'ATIVES. 'A resolution of Mr Brown of Miss in. afrueting the committee on the Judiciary to enquiry into the expediency of altering the law concerning executor of deceased pet sons was agreed to. " ,-"1l "" "t ' Mr. -Talmadge presented a memorial f ronrirhkeftr ttt Ne wYsrk praytfigfietn-7 terference of Congress in the monopoly exerrtsed ty the Camden and Am boy Railroad Company, ,1 Mr.J Relieved lite reservation 'in " the charter of that Company whieh m.de distinction between Strangers and rest- denuofnew Jersey wa unconsututioa - ' ,t ... . .,; vi n. , ..... , Mr. Jones, of Tenn. , wa opposed to the aetioo of Coneress in such a' matter Congre had norurht to pasa.lsw to rOntrol rsilroad companies in the different Suttsj. They Versj under Suit ehaiter. and ifthos ef.arter were unconstitutional there was redrrs a law. . .., . Th Lmeinmorisl Was finally referred. io the Committee on Fyet Office and Tost Mr Whit of New York, submitted a vemloilon to py tothewiidwt)r the late John. M.JHoUey the per diem he was entitled to, at his death aa a member of ibis oiue and also S300 for delraymg . the expenss of bringing the remaina from Flor ida to Wew Tfrk. Iaiaoer. The House being found without quo-. rum, sinoornea. , Watltington, June, 12, Mr Brsdburv presented the credentials of Mr Hamlin, of Maine, who waa duty sworn and took his seat as a senator of the Uniled States, A mes-sge in writing was received from the President of the United States trans- mitingihe coirespondenc between otir Minister to France (Mr Rush) and the State Deoartment since the overthrow of ihe dynast of rung loeva rntutppe. ereetl to tek up the Indian Appropria W 11 pii niu.tiuii itiii.un ... . . v tionBill and after sotn remarks by, Mr. A. the lint waa inMrmanr taiu asiue. On motion of Mr West oil, the Senate went into executive session, and afterwards adjourned. A Resolution passed the House of Rep resents live this morning directing the re moral of the spar snd lantern horn . the dome of the Capitol. I he House also passed a joint resolu lion fixing the 17th day of July next at th day on which the preasnt Congress would adiourn suie die The remainder ot the day s sitting was devoted to a discussion tin committee the Whole) of the Navy. Appropriation U. 3. SENATE. , tfathingto June 13. M r Berin moved to take up the lesolu tion yesterday passed by the House; pro viduis? lor an adjournment or toe preseut session of l'onrreen Monday the- 17th of July. After debate by Messrs Atheron Hadcer. Dickinson of i.a, waihoan, tne motion to take up waa negatived by Yeas snd Nay a 10 to 21, fThe resolution will ptobsbly be taken np for considea tion early next week, ana then adopted:; Mr Borland tntioduced a bill which waa twice read and referred, authorising certain aoldiecs iol3hAmjtuM3mvMm. Jm bounty lanti alnady located aud io ncate others in lieu thereoi. , An unsuccessful effort was made by Mr Cameron ta take up a private bill f the teliel of the widow ot some solder in the Mexican war, but no quorum voting, on motion of Mr Manguin, the Senate, adjourn ' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On motion of Mr Pollock the committee on revolutionary pension were instructed 0 report a bin extending me provisions oi existing Isws gi anting pensions to the wid ews of officers or soldiers of the revola lionary war who were married prior to Jauu ary I, 1794, to the widows ol such officers snd soldiers who were marrird prior U tha nrst flay ot January 1800 On motion of Mr Vinton, the House in committee of the Whole, resumed the consideration of th naval appropriation cm out rse without coming to any eon elusion and then adjourned. fVanhinglon, June 14. U. S SENA IE. A bill providing for payment to parti inieiestea lor horse tost in the military ser vice of the United State passed the Senale thie morning. " Mr Benton, on leave, introduced a joint resolution to provide for payment of dis charged Volunteers and temporary regi menu. Mr B. gavd notice that he would to, morrow move to take ep th resolution. 'The bill providing for par ment of the olheers and men composing the Texas Mounted Regiment wa paaed. " ' On motion, the Senate then proceded Id the eonai Jeraiioa of the Indian appropri tion Bil?' .', s-Va.. ..." - The amendment, offered by Mr Betts, providing fot the payment, f sura of money to ' the Cherokee In Jtans, wa adopted, after much discussion. - Ain motion of Mr,- Dix, the' Sensle held an executive session and aflei wards ad journed - ' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Ti Speaker announced aa the firm bus ines in order, the calling Committee for reporis thereupon a number of bills were presented, read twice and referred to the Wxnmiileeof the Whole. -, .The remainder of the day wa devoted tn the consideration of the . amendment lo Naval Appropriation bill, f , ff 'athington, June 19. U.8 SENATE.- - twin tasmmse a1; tftntLMasietvav . it - I . t. .. . i - . i ioo up ineioiin resolution -to prevHie lor the transportation of discharged volunteers and temporary troops. Mr Benton moved to amend the resolu mod so aa.io auow mree mentne extra oav w uiacnargeu commiioneu umcrrs. J i I i : - . t. Mr Cameron moved lo amend the amendment so a to embrace np-commi-stoned officer sod private and the a mendment ws adopted. Theamr ndment to the Wiginsl rreolu tion wee subsefluently withdrawn snJ tl. resolution, ss reportfj, passed the Senstell wn motions severally made, the Senate ordered the priming of 3000 enpie of the correspondence reht've m 5 the ; Mexican war and 20,000 opie cf th moeeedioVa of ihe Senale 'on the Treaty with' Mexi. o. Th Senate then proceeded to tho eon aideratioa of th Indian Appropriation Bit'. After a loeg debate thi bill wa amended in several unimporiaaf particular and then laid sstdea's-sw- vm' ,. -: On mnuon of M r M angum, ' the Senate held sn executive Sssion and afterwruos idjonrned..' T HOUSE OF REPRESENTATlTESl. The Hons La been engaged, all, da 1 urn ,ravat-.A pcropriation. BilLafu. gmimp; inrougti wun the tmentJrrMot be till it was put to the vote" and tssiJ I he House then adjourned.1-Vte ' .... ... .-.'.'. JnoBaltia BmBL. Halfication of the Treaty.- Further Con ' jirmaiwn, - t ...... 4- J'-T?Wniw Jne 7. I nave jnst read a private letter rm-m.AA from an officer of the custom, house at yen Crux, dated May 83d, which sayahM m treaty la argned. iouf court trr unoL piedand tha American, troop ; on .jheir march homeward."- ' i- -Z- THE CHOLERA. ' According to ihe I -st accounts from Es. rop the Cholera haa broken ot, asd wuh unususl severity both at Moscow sod Constantinople, T h crew ol the m- chant ships hsve (uffered seven-ly." i. llas-Keoi ( Turkey) the mortality has tW. so grest lhat several Jewish families of tin village have left their habitatione and ... eamped themselves in b pi sin ot Kiat. i a a w ' name ana ah ey neut. It appesis that during ths last yer 300,000 person hJ oeen ausciceu and about 100,000 bid perished in Russia In certain towns is Russia compriainga population of 411,24$ persons, 2 1 295 had been attarked.ofwhen ll,.ii had u ted, the number attacked being 1 to I0.S of the population. In near v th same towns but with a smaller "pobutadon 305,329, the number of sick on the former viaiuiions in the yesr I fc30-3 1 . waa 15.51 of whom O.Olradted. the number, of being then t to 19.6 of the k population. The late course of the (license id Russia at agreed to have been in all respeeta similar to the course of the disease in 1 830-Sf: It.wss then abated by the frost, nnd re-sp. peered with theapring. It w hoped that it. had I spent its force! the period whtri the frills ai in, but its tevival at widel diatant points, under similar eirenmstanee to the former, is teirsrded with erest inieiest by the medical authotities, and eive its own warning, which it is to be, hoped, uar not ue neeueu. Gen. Taylor Coming North the Court of luquxry Uen. Cuthing. The Washington Correspondent of tha Baltimore Sun, under date of May 80, I can inform yon from a source which ! deem entitled to the fullest credit that Gen. i ayior wiu oe nere m Washington either tommwr i4wwm est.- This will be news to some of yor readers at leaet, He la summoned, I be lieve, aa a wimes to appear before the Cobrt of Inquiry at Frederick. Ocn. Cusfc. ing, whrn leaving here on yesterday, had tao idea, I ioiagtue, of what quensiieai would come before the Court at Frederick, or he would not have promised to ireturi within a week to Washington. He tniy have much more business on hand than U ie aware of at present. . , r MR. RE1JJ UN RKS T1CTED FRAGE. SUF. It will be een, front an article in in. other pail of this paper,, that Mr. R,iA the Loeofoco candidate foLCn,n. t motnud a new hobby, wl.ereupon to rid into the office of Governor tf the Siilt" Thi i not the first lima - Mr. Reid, has been a candidate for office. Hf represent, ed Rockinghom County lor several yesrt in the Senate, which he f now, that is is running for Uuvernor, wishes for th int time chosen by universal suffrage hy he did not when a member of the Suu Senate, diaeover th ' injustice of that article of the ConsUtutiun which re quins - v, "j "vrra 01 tana to qualilf t n msn lo vo-e for a memberof that brancs ma uci;iaiBiure, we sre at n loes IS know, Waa it pot a bad then a uott Tfrone disposed ' to view things calmly and dispassionately, it must so appear, tad leave no oilier impression on all, oot blind ed by prejudice, bit that It haa been ha ed up for political purpose. Not b caute ' thi would-be Governor, is truly convinced of the impropriety and injustice of this distinction between voter , lor the House of Commons and Senate, but be. cause he wishes lo get into office, th Con Dilution aud law to th contrary nolwiih standing, . . .. , , , , Let the People of North Carolina a. sjulre" whether the requfiement of this r tide of our Constitution is not n wise est whether it i not well calculated t guard the right t and proper! ff of th boss and sin w. of th Suie, against the viciotu. And whether this body wa not intemlrd to operate a a check upon th 'popoltf branch in hasty and improper Legislaiion, If such be the fact, and . nona can deny it, it is impolitic for any to agitate lb question, and by demagogueiam attempt mislead those who are not well infafmed wn the subjeel.. too, aud to divert the attention of the peo ple from; the waj .our National iffaint hav been conducted by the party. , Mr; Reid appeara to be well aware that it is an. vp-hUl business to go before th peopl of North Carolina upon the merita of this wicked add corrupt administration a evl ery step it has taken, and every measari it has proposed and carried rat U bettel calculated lo sink into eternal oblivH'ty than to elevate any man to political di tinctleru therefore, he is in hone of secur Inff1i1ItieniInfomiea to m aippoeed grievance which he at this 1st day, , imsgine a portion of the good pro tie of the Slate are laboring nnder. But ow egregioualy mistaken , ie Mr. Reid, lie will find that the people -of ISortn Candina are not to be carried away by every wind of doctrine.' "! " t 't Saaibury tratehman. MrTiist, late Commissioner ta Mtiico.1 lias) arrived in Washingbw. , Tn 'Txkdbk pAsio.-.W notice to westem Psper tlie liart'Jg f Mr. Stop to Mjw Marble, Sits.f.'.-