MEXICAN: INTELLIGENCE,
f I'ltlrtj the N. O. ricavnno, April U "
jvERV LATE FKOM MEXICO, a
AUU1VAL OF TUG STEAMER NEW
; . j; J j ORLEANS., a;
The I . S. steam ship New Orleans,
Captain Sdivard Auld, arrived yesterday
forenoon j from - Vera
sailed on the evening
arrived at Vera Cruz from this port on
Cruz, whence she
of theUth ihst. She
Thursda, tin
distinguished
now Mexico's turn! to show her: hand on this
important matter. Ail eyes are,' and Swill con
tinue to be, directed tosvards Queretaro, to a
wait the action of ths MexicanCongrejss. ' We
sincerely hope thatf the. friends of peace will
have no reason for lisappointmcnt. Ve can
not believe that they will have. At we re
marked in a recent article, it is more for the
interest of Mexico than the United States that
a treaty of peace s$oulch be ratified, jand she
should not ma-ke thp very slight modifications
said to have been niade by the American Se-
ic Clh instant, and landed her t nate.any ground for its rejection. These modi-
YiMLvinfrs. flpn. Kpnmv fications are. on the hvhole rather unimportant,
- i . i- - . . . rmrt f tt.ni vi tmr tti rij n crn'i miv iiiiii viiiiin i -
and the Hon, Mr Sevier, amm sa vos oi - i -yr ; ,Y J e .7 "
".1.1.1 I . . . r. i more than her. Y e trust, therefore, that the
arti lery from the Castle, the frigate and trea,Vj a3 it ba3 cotne from the United Stales,
' the forts In the city. wiif he promptly ratified,; and thss an end put
1 r t ;nt.iL,i oo n to hostilities between the? two countries. I he
- . Gen. Jvrafny was installea as uovern-. , ., j i, . .
-V .... I,: J- . ,r o . i interests of humanity! no less than those of the
orcninepiaiecn u-ra , on oaiuruay R ... . . . -
flit, flih inltt. 1 iHWiisto rrceivfi thftlrnons ..V ' - I. v . .. -
" r . f 4. I iic i , ' who t no sovereignly! ana legislative powers oi
id llfldrf)U,.C,ty PH MoncIay ,,rSt; , the nation think well of khU.
Mr. oo icr ten era vruz on inc om , At our la.t advicesPVoih Qieretaro, there was
. instJ 10 J no cuy oi .ucxico, under me es- a pjpeCt 0f a speedy reunion of the Mexican
.... cdrKoryftptJ 1 Hghman s command, about i Congress. Dot a few niore Deputies' are re
fcixty fetrdng Capt. 1 ilghman escorted j quired to form a quoriim.tand now that the trea.
Santa Anna from Jalapa to Antigua. 1 ty if ratified by the Government to whom it was
?77e Treaty and llhe Mexican Congress, escort of Tilgham's Artillery from Jalapa. 1 Guard, and standing entinel at the Poste du
Tha treaty havinl been adopted by the con. He was offered a steamer Gov. j
stitulional authorities of the United States, it is son to carry him out of the country, but nai:r POUntrr. to oartieioate in the insurrection.
I ' i . . i tt t If : - I
We learn from Cnpt. Auld that Santa
Apia did not sail till Wednesday, ttie 5th
ihst. From the Arco Iris wo learn that
t)ok bp passage oil the Spanish brig
Marjtlno7 .
'--Ikpt. .Milton arrived n.t Vera Cruz on
tho '"jith irjst. !from the city of Mexico, with
despatches for Washington. lie reports
sent, we think that fact ah additional induce-
ment tor the Deputies and Senators to come to-
gether. It does not Vet ippear whether a com
missioner or commissioners from the United
States will take the treaty to Queretaro, b" ine
moment it shall be Officially anruunCad to the
Supreme Government, wfe shall look fir a quo-
runri'in C(;;,ress. We will not believe we can
iicatzs iyr asuiiigioii. uu re puns . p . IT . , ,.
that the roid was iulested with small " 3l'"u p s expeciai.on . m in.s
.I L tl ., . . . I'VI'Ill inn II'MII' Will Dili I mmarl i o I o I ir nnmmn
hHnas ofarmd men. irraskod. who m. ' ' "v ...v.j vm..u
-T--w : ' ' " J I
mitdeprevtiohs daily on the road between
Mexico ana jatapa, plundering tho dili-
arid joluca is niTested in like manner.
Qap . Milton communicated the following
jnfofmatiin to the Free American, of the
tfthst:
Having left the city of Mexico on Thurs
day last, fie met Major Gross four miles
roni banjM-arlin, on his way to Mexico.
The (M:0 liattallion will be stationed
ntltioFr oi. ! Col. G orman U'lt Puebla on
Sunday ltot (with Capt. Lewis's compa
ty Icfuisinna Mounted Men for Ojo
de Auasi The Georgians are stationed
attni Pin a : ;
' !Mr. Ii ton met a great number ofgucr
nVcjo o tlje road, but be was not inter
fered witii. J
lie met.Col. Loomis with the merchant's
lraiij at Plan del Uio, and Capt. Glcason
Witlithe mericans train, at the Nation
nl j ltridgej, j" Capt. Shovcr's battery was
with Col. :Jioomis.
Hip also nct a Mexican train at Paso
lajVega, escorted by Mexicans, under the
command! of Don Felipe Garcia.
Six sut(jr's wagons were left on the
roadl tbislsidc of San Juan.
niched to the Deputies and Senators by the
President of the Republic, who will probably
accompany its tran?thissionwiih an executive
menage. Discussion yill follow, and the de
cision 16 which the menibers may arrive, will
be pne of transcendent importance to the Re
public of Mexico. No question of deeper in
terdst has been submitted to her since her in
dependence. It will not do to blink if, or avoid
meeting it, uy relusing to attend at Queretaro.
courteously declined. He was finally re
ceived aboard a Spanishibrig, and when
our informant left was about to set sail
for Jamaica, with his family and a small
escort. There is nothing new in Mexico.
Gen. Scott was hourly looked for at Ve
ra Cruz, The' Court of Inquiry has, it is
said adjourned to the Un ted States.
"The Telegraphic wins between this
and Mobile are cut." i
There was a large meeting of , the
French and American citizens at the St.
Luis Exchange on Tuesday evening, for
the purpose of givjmg expression to their
approbation of the recent events in France.
Resolutions sympathetic bhd congratula
tory were adopted. j
Dr. Collyef s Company of Model Artists
are exhibiting in Mobile, j The editors of
the Tribune stateis that jthey have seen
them, and remark : "If this troupe be not
indecent we should like o know .what
constitutes indecency' Jti the course of
some very jut remarks on the Subject, the
editors swy : "For our own part, we think
0 very thing of the sort which is question
able is objectionable. The doubt decides
the propriety of the exhibition." . We sup
pose, these panders to sensualism will
visit Charleston, but we Itjrust that they
may meet with such a Reception as to
cause them to remain but a short time
in our, city. ; l '
There are no later quotations from London
by this arrival. Up to the 25th French funds
had fallen , 3 per ct.; consols Were 81."
CAROLINA WATCHMAN.
MR. CLAT AND THE PRE3IDEXCY.
From the Baltimore Sua.
TO THE
PUBLIC.
Salisbury, TV. C.
- f(
THURSDAY EVRNING, APRIL 27, 1848.
i i ; .i -
FOR PRESIDENT,
GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR,
OF LOUISLNA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES MANLY.
Ot WAKE COCSTT.
O We are authorized to announce the name of Cot.
J. M. Leach, of Davidson, as a candidate for the office
of Brigadier General, of this Brigade embracing the
Counties of Rowan, Davie and Davidson. ""
O" We are requested to state that the Whig Con
vention, for Davie County, to nominate a Candidate for
the House of Commons, will meet in Mocksville, on the
second Saturday in June, (it being the 10th day,) and
that the Whigs of each Captains Company are request
ed to send three of their number to said Convention, to
represent them as delegates therein ; and that the Whigs
be requested to select their delegates on the days of their
respective musters.
V A GOOD hi::
. Mr. Van Buren w-
the festival in hor.J
birth day, in New V :
and sent a letter of (v
of the happy private! r :
tween himself and Mr.
Bufcri's reply emboJ s
induces nis to notice it f.
"To yoa uho unJn
well.it will be suneri!
very wide difference bf
ii su uiau. years ejiit
exist, between Mr. Clay .
gard to almost every pu!;
wo are fortunately i0o :
such diflerencesito njlect i
personal ! relations, h v
diminish my sclf-rcsrl-ct; i
am capahle of claimFn- i
done, the utmost J freed
myself, and unjust e iou '!.
same privilege to tho o U
to me. To embitter he iu
which public life affords U r
in a sentiment so' con racttil
is weakness which it is my
believe I have been ;ls ffc(
infirmities of our natujrc ;
" My personal relations wi:'
are of a very fnendh- char
I i.i r -
From the Baltimore Sun of the 2lst April.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACKET SHIP
DUCIIJESS D'ORLEAfS.
Three Days Later From Europe.
THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
i The reader will find an abstract of for
eign news in this paper from Europe.
None received1 before from that part of
the world was so important. None had
the effect of preparing the minds of the
public to expect such a mighty rising
of the People and demanding reform in
wh-Kl tlto"?!: UcpubHo Prodaimck in Pria-The Kinn the Administration of their Governments,
papt Aiilcls informs us that it was sup-
pojseu at J era Cruz that (Jen, Scott and
suito andlAIr. Trist would leave Mexico
about theSOiji instant, " the court having
iidjobru,e( ltf Kitting to the United States !
but in ou report ol theiproceedings of the
3d, vc( find no announcement of such an
udjoii4tiinchr.
The cl(qti6n for a 1 cade and city offi
cers took place in Vera Cruz on Sunday,
the 0th ijfet. The Governor was reques
ted tjo takk down during the day the Am
erican flag! from the main plaza where
"the flection was held, hut Capt. Auld in
forms un he jdcclined to do tiiis. lie was
nlsojcullediupon to deliver ii the public
huiliilingsjuin the sarne jilaza, which was
indignant! y refused. While the election
was going on, the troop composing the
garrison, ivith the exception of what were
necessary' ijbr a guard, Went out of town
nt 0 o'clock, A. M., and were received on
the bencllj by Gen. Kearny.
T(jc Free, American of the Oth inst.,
bas a report that the Mexicans under
Gen! Bruno have been plundering Paliza-
ua apti J-.aguna, takuig advantage of the j
nbscncfval'Oointnodore Perry. We shall-!
no doubt hear more of this in a more detl- i
" rritc ihapi.j ; 1
iLJf...' f. ' n .1 .... .
i ie iunencan oiar oi me .Jist ult thus
iinnouncestie arrival of a small train
froia Vera Oruz :
A small train which left Vera Cruz on
slatp'rs, who havu a just idea of tho rpsponsi-
hility which rests upon ihum. God grant a")
prosperous issue !
Ei-Presidenl, Gen; Buslamente, arrived ut
Saq Luis Potosi on tie 27ih of March, with a
division of troops fl omiGuadajuato. He repair
ed thither by order of: the general governtnent,
as is jsupposed to suppress any symptoms of re-
uenipn wnicn rareaes may attempt.
Art expedition letti the city of Mexico the
morning of the 3d inst., to viit Popocatepetl.
It ns under the escort of Capt. Sibley's com
pany; j
THe election in the city of Mexico took place
on $unday the 2d instant. Every thins went
off Quietly. The American troops, agreeably
to orders, marched out at eight o'clock in tho
morning by the Penoti gate, leaving only the
proper guards. Thejf remained till after the
polls Svere closed at ijj o'clock. In Vera Cruz
thej? had a report thai the Mexicans took ad
vantage of the withdrawal of the troop and
rose and jronouncedt--. was "a weak inven
tion' - J
Irirbm the Star of the 4ih .instant, we learn
at hpjw ruinous a sacrifice the Mexican Govern-
mentf extricated itself jfrom the hands of Mann
ing yt Mackintosh. We quote :
The Mexican Bondk. The five million dol
lars', fcf Mexico boniJs, which the house of
Manning &; Mackintosh expected to receive in
discharge of their loan of $G00,000 to Santa
Annul who at the time was at the head of the
Supreme Governments have been disposed of
PrisonRevolution in I. ombardy Successful although, many, iwere of the opinion that
the Revolution begun in France, would,
more or less, affect the quietude ot all
the crowned heads. Never before have,
thrones, which seemed almost impregna
ble, crumbled away with such rapidity,
before this outbreak of public opinion.
The world has never witnessed any thing
like it, It is, indeed, a sublime spectacle.
Russia in the Field Revolution in Poland
France all Quiet, &c. jj
New York, Ariril 20, 10 A. M.
The express steahiboat Republic ha just ar
rived, bringing up j package of Havre papers
brought by the packet ship Duchess d'Orleans,
to the 20th of March, three days later than
those brought by the steamer Hibernia,
The fermentation in Europe is still increas- Nearly a whole continent, divesting itself
ing, and Republicanism is Spreading, but not
without signs of opposition from the Autocrat
of Russia., !
A Republic has been declared in Prussia,
ajjd the King, Frederick William 1V? and his
of Monarchical Government, compara
tively speaking, without bloodshed, and
substituting in their stead models of our
own free and happy Republic.
If this state of things should continue,
Ministers, seized by the provisional government b the ncxt arrival we shall hear, in all
established and cast .iuto prison. The Prince
has made good his escape tp England. j
The revolution at Lotnbiirdy was entirely
successful, but has been accompanied by great
bloodshed. !
The King of Naples has yielded to the peo
pie all the reforms and extension of their liber
ties that they demanded.
England still firmly protests against the Mont-
probability, of the complete emancipation
of all JEurope from the rotten and extrav
agant systems which have checked-the
advancement of intelligence and correct
principles. The strongest opposition, which
will be made to the spread of knowledge
and liberty, we expect to see manifested
by the Emperor of poor benighted Rus-
sia. ihere, ov the Jast accounts no out-
pensier marriage.
It is expected that, notwithstanding the con-J breaks had taken place, though the Em
at xj'iio millionxone hundred thousand dollars. ; cessions made by the bmperor ot Austria, he peror nad ordered trie army into the held,
The purchaser Ks Senjor R?rstegan. He pays j will.be compelled to abdicate, to make way for to be ready, in any emergency, to crush
rr'p : c1?1uu1"1 instalments, and a republic. any movement having for its object a re
z 8r i h a n r Russii f,as Usued . ukase f fm despotism.
costiof Ihc bonds rccbiillv udvcrliscd lor sale i '""enng lhe army into the; field, m which he
.. . i r l . i
gn es, as a reason ior so aoing, an r alliance
The jTarious and corilicting ' reporti . which
have been in circulation!, in regard to my inten.
tions with respect to tho next Presidency, a p.
pear to furnish the proper occasion for the full,
frank and explicit exposition of my feelings,
wishes; and views upon that subject, which it is
now my purpose to make. With a strong dis.
inclination to the use of!my name again in con.
nection with that office, ,I left my residence in
December last, under a determination to an.
nounce to the public, in some suitable form, my
desire not to be thought of as a candidate. In
my absence, I frequently expressed to different
gentlemen my unwillingness to be again in that
attitude, but though no one was authorized to
publish my decision, one way or the other, hav.
ing reserved the right t(i do so exclusively to
myself, on reflection, l thought it due to my
friends to consult with them before I took a final
and decisive step." j
Accordingly, within the course of the last
three months, I have had ah opportunity of con.
versing fully and freely vith tbemT Many of
them have addressed to me the strongest appeals
and the most earnest entreaties, both verbally
ancrwrittento dissuade me from executing my
intended purpose. TheJ represented to me that
the withdrawal of my niuiC woulij be fatal to
the success, and perhaps lead to the dissolution
of the party with which I have been associated, ' have witnessed the detrionstr
parucuiariy in me ireo aics ; .nai no .or.i.. sona, regard arid polit cal dc Vc
er period did there exist; so great a probability I f his friends in t lis iiiv
rt mir o lopt inn it tvmill rnnspn In IhA lien ill I - . I T
my name ; that the great States of New Yorl ! " !eelinSS than Fespbct.t
. ... .? . ... . . : lion, so I'arnpst nnH nivui,1; .
anuutno would in all probability cast ttieirvol.'s .7 Vi. " -vj"--
for ITIA ? I hilt NpVV Yfrlr! tvrlill mnro rnrtoiatv
as hong as public; station is ;
bestow her suflraee unon me than any o'her i an a8ed statesmin vh 1
candidate ; that Ohio would give her vole ti no
other candidate residing! in the slave State; but
to me ; that there is a belter prospect tha had
heretofore at any time existed ; that Peipsyl
vania would unite with jthem ; lhat no randi
date can be elected ; without the concur.
rence of two of these three Slates, aTy! none
could be defeated uponhom all of the should
be united; that a great number of i5r fellow
citizens, both of native and foreign lrth, who
were deceived, and therefore voted rgainst me
at the last election, are 'now eagerfor an op.
porlunity of bestowing their suffrages on me;
that whilst there is a strpng and decided prefer
ence for me entertained! by the reat body of
the Whig parly throughout the United State?,
they the friends to whom I rft?r are con.
vinccd lhat I am more available than any can.
didate that could be presented to the American
People. I do not pretend to touch for the accu.
racy of all these representations, although I do
not entertain a doubt that tiey have been hon
estly made and are sineerey believed.
It has been moreover irged to me that the
great obligations under hich I have been hith
erto placed by a large porjion of the people of the
UnitedStates, the full krec of which no one
can be more sensible jhan I am, demand that
I should not withhold thciuseofmy name if it
be required ; and I haVo Sheen reminded of fre
quent declarations yhich I have made, lhat,
while life and health rerrjain, a man is bound to
render his best services upon the call of his
country j
Since my return home; I have anxiously de.
liberated upon myduty to myself, to my princi
ples, to my friends and ajove all, to my coun
try. The cohflici between my unaflected de-
cirA In pnnl innn ri nrimtr r a mrtct mirroii
:i ...:.k .r.i-j; I -JL I most DOWenUl! motive
iai nil ii jy lectins aim yutiuiuuii, unu my wish j j l
faithfully to perbrm all my public duties, has j gious Consideration, fori a:
lArT nnr( inn rt kto Kit. 1
r - w nil.. 111 up;.;
ciples which those who jxhi!
ff rr n t : 1 II
.ti iiiMitinuu rejinru ast uavin '
good lor their object, 5s a
L 1. 1 :
ai once nonoraoie to tiosc
and well calculated to nstill it
ot" the young men of he !cot
and purer motived for politic,
lhse which mereparf-'war(
Where such a Uniov
man and his fellow-citize
exists !
ens (
timore Suu,) Uncertainly !s
a lesson as MrJ Van lluren j,
Ve agree with the ft. Y. C
when it says that on
entirely from polhica
this
pn
shall ever rejoice in Mf.Cl;
popularity. Let it be (old
as it was to a generation Li
one man may irralliattj pub!
strongly that in defeat,, no
prosperity, all hearts t jrn to
the sun-Howcr to tnc sl n. hi
lhat success is notjnece&s.rv
influence, but only preierv
ficial rank is not the nvci
site to honor, popularity ;
that a prjvatej citizen! id . ,
hearts of his fellows, that !
him for, his own sake!; a;
our youth with the! nobi
O i
,1
it :
at 8750,000.
The Progreso of (luoretaro publishes coni- ! with the U. States (should probably be United
been painful anu embarrassing. If I refuse the
use of my nam), and those injurious consequen
ces should enJie which have been so confident.
ly predicted 4y friends,! I should justly incur
lence aid cultivating ea!
And Mr. Van BUrenjis ;
that this devotion 'is bib!.
their reproaches, and the; reproaches of my own ! those who display it. NY:
neart; and rt, on me contrary, I should assent specti jnd loves a ma'i r
the i2d ii
Louisianii
of JUL Co
in .luis cit
a mail To
sit. escorted by 00 men of-the
)ragoons all under command
Yilliam 11. Emory, arrived
lyestcrdy evening, bringing up
tho armv. Amons the oflicers
i i
WitnUire train are Lt. Col. Staniford, 8th
intantry, U.jCoI. liiscoe, Louisiana Dra
gobns, iMijbr Hlaucard, 12th Infantry, and
JUjor Lr
gcbtiema
muiiications from Durauo" which state that
Governor Angel Trias of '"Chihuahua, with '
some of his ollicers wus taken "'prisoner on the v
lGlh of March at Santa Cruz de Uosales by a ;
body of . Americans proceeding from the camp
at Huena Vista. Thesaction ai Uosales bean :
at 9 in the morning and lasted until night when j
tho Americans carried! the plaza by assault. '
h'ihf pieces of artillery, six csmcrilvs, (a small-
er kind of ordnance,) and more than a thousand ,
muskets fell into the fiauds ot the Americans, j
On the 17th, accordingto this Mexican account,
the American troops sacked the place, j What-
ever they found in the houses of any value, they i
loaded into their wagohs ; every thing else they ,
de stroyed. The Progresso is at a loss what to j
make; of this affair. No less so are we, this 1
Mexican account bein tho first we have heard
of it. I
Several conspiratofs against the
existing
Powers) to stop the flood of anarchy spreading
throughout Europe." j
Some disturbances have taken place at Lyons
and Havre between the people and soldiery ;
but they were easily quelled.
The rumored Polish revolution is fully con
firmed by this ai rival, but nothing further re
ceived as to its prospects of progressJ
Nothing later is received by this arrival from
England and Ireland than vyas brought by the
llibernia, consequently there is no later com
mercial intelligence.
S SECOND DISPATCH.
t N. York, April 20, 1 P. M.
At the date of the sailing of the Duchess d'
Orleans, great excitement prevailed at Havre
I have, tlereforc finally decided to leave lo the
National Convention, which is to assemble next
June, the consideration of my name, in connex
ion with such others as rnay be presented to it,
to make a selection t aisuitahle candidate for
MR. CLAY.
We publish this week an important let
ter from this Statesman, consenting to be
a candidate for the Presidency, should the
Whigs of the Union think it necessary to
nominate him. This letter, like every
thing emanating from Mr. Clay, gives un
doubted cvidene.fi of his nurn natrint ism
Tt V,C ht ho i ofl t 1,1 I ere was reason to anticipate that I would de- ! the
i J i r ino fiivmir mv rnnepiil. In IhP llse Ol mV name
u: u: i u r . " ' . . . J .
aiu iu uiiii 1113 uuuiiiiy uijiv 10 lib juriiier t
that the nation is uncon
! 1
purity, which no man since the days of
Washington, hasevinced more than he.
stata of things have been arrested in Oajacaj between the two classes of citizens, rich and
t -
and are about to be tried for the offence.
The " Watch Tower of Jalapa," is crowded
5 with interestiiir intelliirence in Telalion to San- '
.Quartermaster. The latter ta Anna's departure, j He was overwhelmed
VV&understand. will take S with! courtesies on thetiartof Cok Flushes aiul
r . . . r -
our ptlicers, wtitcti lu reciprocated as tar as
was Sin his power. Ife was evidently deeply
touched by the respects paid to him in his mis- 1
fortunes. We make onoextract from the Watch
Tower of the 2d inst :! . !
Merited Retribution i-p-On Thursday last, the
39l!ialt., a traiiv of Mexican merchandise was
attacked and plunderefl by an armed band of
Mexican robbers, rcar! the Paso del Bobo.
Intelligence of this facj was shortly after re
reived by that vigilant and energetic gentleman,
Johii V. Smith, interpreter, and communicated
u,) qiui 10 vjovernor Aiugnes, wno, witn nis
TI1B JUDICIARY BJjU
Ttie Senate yesterday.
President of the United State; and, w hatever 1 bate, again rejected the
may be lie issue of its fair and full delibera- j a prolractcj Fpcc; tl
tions, it wil meet with tny prompt and cheerful 0 f . 1 , ; .
i Su'lrcme Court of the I
acquiescence. j ! l - UU,'WI
lt will be seen, from what I "have stated, that ; the purpose of enabling i
ftses upon its crou j!
a;ain as a candidate for. the Presidency of the ' i ;
UnitedStates. Owing.! perhaps to this, as well : com
as other causes, many of my friends and fellow- T 3 ohjectiotl to the
citizens have avowed a preference for, and di- : stnb, when, after the ?
rected their attention to the distinguished names efTls in its favor, it Ik.
of other citizens of the United States. I lake j nefltived by tventy-th(
pleasure in truly declaring that I have no re- j enen
jjjicis ii i r jji cos--ujiijich""- - --r-
to make on account oflany such preferences,
which I am fully persuaded are generally found-
ed on honest atid patriotic convictions.
"If there be one principle which deserves
to be more deeply rooted than another in the
minds of every American, it is that we should
have nothing to do with conquest" Thomas
Jefferson.
What a pity Mr. Polk and his demo
cratic friends has not followed this whole
some advice of Mr. Jefferson. To hear
them talk, one would be led to believe, The New York Election. The result of
that their veneration for him was so great t the New York election seems to be as fol
nrocnmn iViot ti l.-
I IW VOMIMl 111 lib ili 3
; coiidcred as final for : 1
sioi Nat. Int.
poor, which constantly threatened serious con
sequences. 1 he latter had compelled the high
er orders to remain within their houses with
closed doors, and the military were on the alert
to nrevent outbreaks and quell anv disturbance
that might occur. 1 and so honestly entertained, that nothing
Pecuniary matters in France still wore a ! could induce them to depart from his doc
gloomy aspect, and failures; continued among j trines. Thomas Jefferson deeply depre
the first houses. It was reported that the Roths- . , . , . , c ,
childs had suspended, but frbm the knowa im- i cated conluest. bl 11 seems hls Professed
mense resources of lhat firm, the rumor had : followers in these latter days have lost
not gained general credencei ! sight of this great principle, and gone into
in i-russia mere nas been anomer emcute, ' :t i.i;Mi, .inP;v;n-p. the rn.infrv of manv
ves, anl loading it with a hea-
II . CLAY.
Ashland, April lOj 1819.
i I
cliarcoT the department here. Some
lortyK aUvicuturous citizens accompanied
the traiiiJ "I ,
' p tiring! the week ending the 1st inst.
there we to Deputies and 10 Senators
prsnt a (Queretaro. The Moniter says
it reqnfred only 15 more deputies and 3
Senators Jo form a quorum to proceed to
busincsss!; bU wc regret to say that some
merrjbersjjof Congress had left Queretaro
tmder tht pretext of reluctance to vote
Ibtftjie ifatmation of the treaty. From
? i f a,,'ncst and dignant manner in usual promptitude, ordered oui a detachment of
'Syjlfti 't)J Star, mentions this'sliject, we j Col.-j Hays' Rangers ii pursuit or the robbers,
i infer that the gravest apprehensions are ! The'dietachnie.nt, commanded by Cant. Da'eft,
entertained lest a sufficient number of the 1 fulloVed on the trail of the villains unerringly,
0U Deputies should withdraw to 1 ""derjlhe direction of jChrisman, the Mexican
nuorum ;fmm ,.c..mKi;. ! g'ndei and came up with them as thev were en.
Vcrv various us to the m-nh' teri0 thc village of Despoblade. Only one of bX the-enlire success of the insurgents, after a
able ratifica ion of the 1 treaty The Star1 the nd,tti cscaPed- or the fourteen sco.un- , sfv struggle, in; waicu much blood Had been
ii iiro'inmntMhii thA ti....;.,.n i.. i. . 1 . nuu miu nui uuiw uiciiam. iu i tc 1 were ; . .
' 1. 1 ,y 1 -Y . iu-Mcan tue ausoiute i i ... ..... ; nu s..Un r momKU, .i, Tm.;.i
appointed iceroy of Hungary.
Davaria had abdicated in favor
i J- .!.! .1
otuie Fid oi ms son, wno a$ceuus iue mrone uuoer me
of"ilj plundered properly was recovered. In
deadjjtlic whole affair was admirably planned,
and i'is admirably executed.
11 j 1- ;
it ii iu ii ivu .iiv i wiiiiiiiiiiii.'ii v i v. i I i i
lie at Berlin, the kind's beinsr dethroned, and valuatjK
ministers cast into prison. The Prince of Prus- j vy National Debt ! Pretty Jeffersonian
sia (probably heir apparent) lad fled to England, j Democrats these !
but before his flight the people had demanded ; ;
that tie should renounce all claims to the throne.
All Polish prisoners had been liberated.
Trthrent lhe
Opinions fare
Genoa had detached itself from the Kingdom
of Sardinia, to ' form a merjiber of lhe Italian
uuity, under ii republican fqirm of government.
In.Milarrthe revolution had been consummated
I
i:.
fication as atleastproblematical, although
Wfi Mopejpr f he best. Y The newi of the
nctfon ol! oucj Seniite upon the treaty rea
ched MeiHioj at (he end of last month,
andWasyrpatclud at once to Quereta
ro.;! ThefStar announced it on the2dinst.
and gav full particulars on the 3d. . As
! tho probi bltjjuction of the MexicarCon
gress is just nowrengrbssing much atten-
. tion; woivc frorn thelAmrrican Star of
. I. . 1- J. L 11? .. . .
a icauing article oil IU sub-
the .llli'irist
BAPAUTUKE OF SATA ANNA
! FROM MEXICO.
1 . M Delta Office, 1 )
New OatffAx Apr;U2 12 M.
i Jjy an I arrival this morning from Ve
ra Oruz, ye learn that Gen. Santa Anna
a rr; fed at
title of Maximilian II. 1
Nicholas of Russia is much enraged at the
turn things have taken in France, ana declares
his intention not to recognise the new govern
ment. ! I
'le French-Government was much erhbar-"
r9.ssu a reiauou,io wnai pysitriu oi jCnccKing
voters should be. adopted in the coming election.
The uumber will.be immense, and each voter
K?irt k. . -V .. " Li" '-: ... , il . t ' .
win nave lo wrue aae wmoiet numper p uepu-
lies in his department:
Alitigualpn thc-lsUinst.J underi was
I ! 1
h;s in his department: TlIIv a t;
Prince (ci-deyaatIJbuislapoleon I Ion a parte
as dojpg duty ai a' meofoer oi the National
DCJ3 Santa Anna has written a Jong
farewell address to the Mexicans on the
occasion of his leaving the country. In
it he professes to cherish the most sincere
love for his native country, and denies the
charges of his enemies. He makes quite
a handle of his efforts to prevent the on
ward march of the American Army by
fortifying Cerro Gorio and the City of
Mexico, &c, all in the usual Mexican
style. ;
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
At a public commencement, held on the 29th
of March, 1848, the Degree of Doctor of Med
icinefvas conferred on the following gentle
men from North Carolina viz : Robert Hrod
nax, James S. Green, James D. Gwyn, John
W, Long, Robert HrMcIlvaine, Cornelius T.
Murphy, James GT Ramsay, Lconidas C. Tay
lor, Benjamin F Whitaker.
lows: The democratic candidate, Mr.
Ilavemeyer, is elected Mayor over Mr.
Brady, by 1237 majority.
One branch the Board of Aldermen is
carried by the Whig ten to eight.
The Board of Assistants will be tied
namely, nine Whigsland nine Democrats,
including two independent democrats.
The great patronage of the city now
enjoyed by the Whigs, will continue un-
j der their control, as they will have a ma
'i jority on joint ballot and thus be enabled
to prevent the removal of the present incumbents.
lie case of j Content':
thfSixth Congressional
Yqc, which for sever,.
unLr consideration in .
ntatives, was so di-
asb vacate the seat r
1 thhnatter back to thf r
viS. Jackson (Dem.) :i
bon recognized as th-
James Monroe (VL
ftjeontcstant of h ri- '
tit Mr. Jackson did n
it Jof thc Jegal K otos c
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
On the fourth page of to-day's paper,
will be found an article giving a history
of the rise and progress of this Order of
Temperance men i-the reasons which
caused their formation, &c. If will am
ply repay for reading, and we trust have
the effect of allaying whatever objection
existing in the corihmunity against this
Society. We arespre no society has a
more worthy object at heart, and none, ;
when rightly understood, better calcula
ted to do good. j
FROM THE CITY (
letter from the city
e of March 23, puhl
(leans Bulletin, cont:.
jfragraph: 1
The Court Martial at
e adds nothing to ti.
s in this country.
"ressed, we discover
illow) has had all
In, in the 'way of p-
Government, to car.
In or vindication agar
fcms that the Preside:.
ashington are com!
ostrate Gen. Scoit."
Father Mathew nbt Coming. A letter
has been received at the office of the A-'
merican Temperance Union from Father
Mathew, saying thajl his visit to America
must be deferred for the present. , i
The Whigs of Fortl
fcv Elected their car;
r. Greeley. 'Jhevc.
reeley 922 ; Howard t
ring 12G. wr.urccie.-
er thc last triaU
i'
v r
ii