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ililcd : » I Wc Helctterfo thaNowOrieauaPicayune, writ-j}J^ W Y^| nil injustice in tnisreprcaenling his Mercer,arrived here onSunday lost, i*tinst,elev- "STtte “* T pcrcfl ‘ T0 5****• tb ® *"*>'“8 of the people j„ Ihc subject of Arbitration, and if ,n days from Veto Cruz^ifficcn, and crew all well. ] T< *“ “T ene * °° * e fc N «» and fimt riejnity, on tim Oregon , 0M . From the Boston Chronolvpe. I ITem CM VMMUutwnatm. If ■ From the Pensacola Democrat. ncTolntlon la rntia Pr^~rfnT* oil Mr.CoIquHmii^ArbltraU*m. 1 (Vara!. -M Spanish Tpiinny. The reporter for tub Intelligencer did! Tho U. S. -Brig Lawrence, Commander Samuel A piece of information has been' com-! Mr. Colquti £i " 1 muuicated to us, which cannot laiLlo pro-j view* on tn< tluce a deep sdksaliotvnnd cause tho next done intentionaity, Ben«r, , of March 14th, that onr reader* ^ ftg’SSrffggdg wlTh:n>g e «po.i the public, but wilier tire ccrzmUyfo her. intense interest. It comes through the error he one of carelessness or design, no “The BngLrawsense left Vera Cruz on tho 18th if S. P. Andrews. E*i. senior editor language of censure could well be loo strong t, ofFebruary, the day afterthe arrival of the sloops lo cTturucierize it To represent a ucntuur of war Falmouth and John Adams, tho former bcar- as advocating or assenting lo a scheme, fog thebroadponantof ConunodoroConner. While when he did not utter one word in its fotaor the Lawrence was working oat of the harbor of rzhAmcricSUSS. He|iaa~piaccd in ni'ir hands »» gross and unpardonable carelessness, to; Vera Crus, the Falmouth awl the city were eXchan- a letter, which bears one of the most re- «*y the least of it. We are pleased to be ging wdutes. Santa Ana was expected at Vera - ■ ■ • — i■—' ... c_. ... Crux, in an Engtish ileus packet from Havana, and it was anticipated that on hi, arrival another revolu- exclusive honor of being the advocates ol tionwoold take place. -A report was current in tho Arbitration. We would not have a demo- - - - - - " hands of S. P. Andrews, Esq. senior of the Aurora, a Spanish newspaper pub lished in this city, and devoted to the dis f craianlkm of liberal principles in the Span ish Americans. He has placed in our hands a letter, which bears one of the most re-.—., -— — - r—-— sponsible names in the Island, and ddfails 1 “bio to place our senator right, for we do-, very minutely the particulars of a revolt*- siro that the wings tnny have the enure. t-ionary plan, involving several of the dis tinguished Spaniards in Cuba, os well as natives of grcAl influence; The plan seems vo be well devised, but notwithstanding tho Tcquesl of the writer to that effect, the edi tors of the Aurora have not felt tnemsclvcs nulhorized to publish such particuiarsns might, in case of fuilure,—cither to make tha attempt, or in the attempt when mude —-bring the most fearful consequences upon individuals, whose zeal may possibly have •inspired tiiem with a confidence beyond what their prospects would warrant. The twines of the city, of the writer, and of the parties mentioned, arc therefore suppressed. Should the result have occurred ns antici pated, we may expect to reccivo the news in a week or ten days. The letter form which we quote has been in the city about three days. The plan involves the complete abolition of slavery in the islands of Cuba nnd Por to Rico, after the example of llolivar nnd tho South American Countries. As rite writer also proposes annexation to the Uni ted States, we commend the matter to the special attention of Mr. Calhoun nnd the progressive Democrats. Here is a clmncc for annexation without losing any thing in New Hampshire, and here are extracts from the letter: To the Editors of the Aurora, Boston, U. »S': Gritf.—An insurrection is at the point of being declared in this city, all minus being wearied out with the continued renewal of vexations by the infamous robber who has been sent' to us by decreptd Spain. The intrepid sons of Cuba, Don , Don ——, Don , nnd that noble republican, Don ——.have arranged a plan which will he terrible to our Spanish aggressors. Senor — possesses many of the secrets of the Government, a fact which will ren der t lie success of our scheme certain, which is no other titan to liberate Cuba from the tyrauicnl yoke which oppresses her and annex ourselves to the classic land of lib erty. ••••** Please to publish this article over mv own signature, since 1 desire that in nil coining timc’it may be known that I was <>nc of the first to nnnoimce, through you, to the world*this glorious revolution, which will have been accomplished, without fail, tit the. coming carnival, (the past week, from tho 23d of February lo tho 2d of March) or at nil early day. You may be certain filial before this announcmeni 'can ftossibly reach here in return, the glorious flag, thcsvmholof our independence, which rny own daughters, and those of our noble friend, Don , arc now secretly engaged in embroidering, will wave in triumph over nil our forts and castles. 1 remain, &c. ernt decorated unjustly with a single one of their laurels. ' Wo have received a pamphlet copy of Judge Colquitt's speech revised mid pub lished under his own supervision. VYo pre sume it is the saute, the receipt of which the Chronicle of the 11th inst. acknowl edges. We have looked carefully through that speech, and unlike the Chronicle, sec nothing that even squints at Arbitration, or fuvors it tinder any conceivable alternative. The term compromise is no where used in such a way as to enable the utmost inge nuity to infer tlml ibis “comprehensive word" is so used as that it “may ’nclude a settlement by arbitration.” On the contrary, directly lue opposite is announced, nnil llic Sena tor's teal position clearly laid down in the only paragraph in which arbitration is spo ken of, or alluded to. “There being no arbiter, to whom we can submit the decision, upon whose impar tial judgment wc enn rely, Grcnt Britain nnd the United Stales stand in the attitude of both judge and advocate in their own cause. In such a contest wc can easily foresee the improbability of an agreement between them, if each insist upon the full extent of tlte claims they present v Com promise is the only mentis left for a peace ful settlement, an'd if titis fail, the victor’s sword must turn the balance of justice. I should have rejoiced that this Oregon ques tion lintl been settled by a treaty of com promise ; and shall be its. termination. It is idle to boast of national honor, and vainly imagine that it consists in adjusting for ourselves ihc extent of our right, and treat ing with contempt the claims set up by others. In every tmrli contest, comprt ntisc is the honorable and magnanimous mode of settlement. “In the affairs of privnlo life, he who would refuse u reasonable proposition for settling a dispute, when llurc existed no tri bunal io adjudicate the question, might win for Itimsell the character cf obstinate and fearless courage, but would forfeit the prou- tlcr characteristics of “wisdom, justice, and moderation.”—pp. 4 and 5, pamphlet eepy. Tho facljs, ihe whig presses betray an uneasy desire to extort from the Democracy some support for their sickly bantling of British origin, Arbitration, and which they hove adopted ns their especial prologt, but wc believe, so far, without success. This effort to bring forward Judge (.'olquii ns countenancing it, has signally failed. Common School Education in New 1 orle.— Hv the annual report of the Superintendent of Common Schools in New York, wc learn that the whole number of children of all ages taught during the year 1844 in all the common schools of the State, including the city of New York, wns736, :l 45, the ag gregate expenditure for the education of which number, tltciv fuel, school houses, city that Arista bad taken op his line of march with six thousand well appointed troops for the invasion of Texas. Our Minister, Mr. Slidell, was still at Jalapa, having had no communication whatever with the Mexican Government; and it was rumored that a steamer was expected ere long to return with him to the United States, and tho citizens on shore were inquiring if we intended to blockade the port; Very few soldiers are to be seen about Vera Cruz, bnt it is supposed that a strong fare* are in Bar racks, tvho are nut allowed to show themselves un til called for. Health ol tbo city good. Northers very freqnrnt hut moderate. The Brig Porpoise, Lt. Commanding Hunt, arrived on the 16th Fcbruaty. When the Lawrence sailed, tho following vessels were at anchor under Sacrifices:—Sloops of war Falmouth and John Adams and Brig l’or|ioise English Sloop of war Rose; French Barquo of war la I’crouse, and a Spanish Brig of war.” The Lawrence had -a very boisterous passage, (requeut spiralis and heavy sen nearly all tho way ; notwithstanding she made the passage in 11 days. Tlte ' L.’ thought despatches (rum our Miuistcr. - Tlte United States Brig Somers, Commander In graham, sailed on Monday last for Vera Cruz, with despatches, for Commodore Conner. The steam frigate Mississippi and Brig Lawrence, are now the only vessels of war in the harbor.— They arc. now lying cif the city in daily expectation of orders to proceed do>vn to Vera Cruz to join the squadron, .ant- ,v>-, Coi::ir.odore Lavallette, recently Coaamandant of this Navy Yard, has been ordered to the command of the newly established Naval Station at Memphis. Burleson was elected President pro tern, with- We believe with the wntcr, that a crisis has out opposition. Tho Hon. W. E. Crump, of nearly arrived when the people of the United State* Austin county was elected Speaker of the Honse, w j|| tike the settlement of that matter into their and the Rev. Wro. Morrell was elected Chaplain to own UaQj ,. Those „bo have carefully atudied the the House—4iio Senate refused to elect a Chaplain. , . - , . „ , Op coenting the totf* polled for Governor and Lieut., correspondence and speeches on the .abject, have Governor tho following was the result: i generally como to the fixed conclusion that tha For Governor—Henderson, 8,190r Miller \fm. ■ American title to the whole territory la the best in For Lieut. Governor—-Dimeit, '4,310; Horton, existence; and they WiU natdrafiyresk the question, for some failure on the part of certain officer, di ^’ * k r who spperintended the elections, to make, returns, J * rfd »&«*<** to the threats of any natioe.-. it is supposed that A. C. Horton would have been , However, those engaged in commerce and specula- returned as elected Lieut. Governor: Col. Wro. G. tors in fancy stocks, may be willing to porch**: Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. U. S. Feigate Congress, ) 6. 1 NnvyU The U. S. Frigate Potomac, Cajtl. An- " lick, destined for the Gulf of Mexico, was towed dovYR to Hampton Roads yesterday _ ^ morning by the United Slates, steamer Eli- j .aii^rintt'ndents, &i.\ was $ 1*429,625 l-L— • , , - , , _. , . ! The average expense for encll child being Ho understand that Lt. Arthur Sinclair atwlU g 3 1 Ic.—Soitl/irrft Patriot. Itns been otdered to the command of the Rio de Janeiro, January 6, 1816. The U. S. Frigate Rarritan is here from La Pla ta, and reports that the English nnd French are atill fighting their way up the Parana, for the purpose of opening a communication with the interior provin ces. The general opinion here is, that Gov. Rosas will be obliged to abandon the blockade of Monte Vedeo, and consent to the commercial communica tions demanded by England and France. Popular sentiment Irate runs strong against Rosas; be is re garded as a despot and intent on personal ugrandizc- ■nent. The Brazilians do not like tho interference of European powers in the affairs of this Continent, but they rtill more dislike despotism. They are the friends of a itii constitulicnal government, and have embodied its mo>t essential principles in theft pres ent political institutions. Tbo Emperor of Brazil has but little more power than tho President of the United States. Law takes its shape from the nation al legislature, and from that branch of it .which ex presses tlic popular will. This branch can at any time force a joint vote and carry a measure by its numerical strength. It can indeed bo vetoed by the Emperor, but it is an exercise or prerogative very rarely resorted to—never, I believe, when tlte will of the jicople lias been clearly expressed on thcsubjoct. Cook is a candidate for Representative in Congress from the Western District of Texas. From a private letter dated at Galveston the 88th ult., and published in the New Orleans Bulletin, wo learn that Messrs. Houston and Rnsk have been elected United States Senators from Texas. Out of 66 votes, each received 61. iii — From BacaoK Ayres. Advices of late dates have been received (through the Bandi Oriental) at Rio Grande the day previous to the sailing ol the Francis Partridge. No altera tion in the position of cither of the belligerent par ties was reported. Rosas had improved tho oppor tunity afforded by tho quietness of tho combined for ces since the engagement of the 20th November, by patting in a more defensive state the point attacked at that time. It was rc|»rtcd that several vessels had detached themselves from the convoying squad ron in consequence of a scarcity of provisions, and the unfavorable prospect of tlte expedition. It was the general belief that the undertaking would bo abandoned, on account of the risk and detention in the navigation of the Parana and also that peroons from Corier.tes brought information that the amount of produce in that quarter was far short of what had already anticipated the arrival of the expedition— The Buenos Ayreaos had batteries on nearly every prominet point of the rivcr,nml greatenthusiasm pre vailed in Rosas's Camp. The resultof the engage ment of the 20th November being considered as a victory on their part, the combined forces having bad so much tho advantage on that occasion, Rosas had made known his determination to rigidly enforce his proclamation, by which all persons found under protection of the English and French Squadron, were to bo considered ami treated as Pirates. U. $. schr, Flirt, o.'dcrcd to lie fitted out u despatch vessel to cruise iti t!:c Gulf of Mexico.—Norfolk Beacon, Thursday. Naval.—Wo learn that the Frigate Uni ted States is ordered to he fitted for sen, nt tlte Charlestown Navy Ynrd ; fleet ilia t inn Coast of Africa, mider Com. Read. It is reported that the Cohtitihns and Vincennes have been ordered from China to the Coast i of Mexico—if so, we eltall have a large na- . val force an the West side of Mexico, as Well as in the Gulf. The Columbus 74, frigates Savannah, Constitution and Congress, with four or . five etoope-of-wnr, may he cxticctcd at Ma- zatlan on the West side—nnd in the Gulf of Mexico, the Cumberland, Potomac, Unr- ..4tan, Mississippi steam frigntc, nnd live or •bis sloops anu brigs. _ Journal of Commerce. Raw Turpentine Iran been produced in ■ large quantities within the last year, in Pu laski county, Georgia, and it I* said that ir. all the river counties the business can he ' vqrricd lo almost any extent, yielding a much surer profit than the raising of cotton, ' . bjEUse.always nuetitig with a more ready /calc. • • Tloro Annexation. ~" Our very ccfuphloos monitor, John Bull, seems ' ti have liMkju somo degree, his watchfol care over the sovereignty of independent State*. It is not long, siroc the very sensitive old gentlemen was thrown into spasms,; wbco onr sirtcr State in the jLrath-wett, was shout voluntarily to merge, her ‘ sovereignty inU>that of a greater povre-. IIis“inan , : -svilh a while hat” having tailed to prevent this, he redoubled his a ajwexalion” efiorts on liis own ac- *•' eoqit, in. another quarter of the Globe. A tingle -jirambor-of the Comay Timer, chronicles one “tri- 1 t-^zatkiw” wculi £76,000, and the probability or an. r --altar tu the Britiab Eir.p.s in tho Cast. And an- , -like oar onion with Texas, this " annexation" is for- • -cod st tbs point of tbo toroid. ' And. not one word * Js haovd from Gnixot about the“bala»ce of power” in • the East! These circumstances are not calculated! ,V<rr«f.—The U. S. hrig Lawrence, Copt. Mercer, mailed from Pensacola on Saturday last. ’Plio coast of Trxas supposed to he her destination: so says the Castile. The following paragraph is from the N. Y. Timet:— The entire value of the great amount of cargo carried between Greut Britain and the United Siatcs, Iso'h ways is found lo he oulv about equal to the annual crop of oats niid beans produced in Gcrcnl.Britain ! The amount of bread stalls annually raised in tho Suite of New York—Siltt, 1 (100,(MH).bush els—is equal.in value to triple the amount of the aggregate exports mill imports of the whole country ! The Indian corn crop of Kentucky and Tennessee equals in value our exports to Great Britain and France —■the milk of ail we sell to foreign coun tries—lirtl is precisely equal in value to the entire cotton crop of all the States nnd Territories. Of all the actions of man's life, his mar riage least concerns other people: yet ofal) actions of his life it is most iiiedJlcd with. New Year’s day—the day on which tills magnifi cent hay was lint discovered by liio Portuguese—is still celebrated here. Ail the shipping in tho harbor on that day hoists tho Brazilian Hag. It was made lireoccasiduoCa tpieodid entertainment given by Commodore StQy-kton and Captain Du Pout to our mini-tier at,;liu Court', the lion. Ilenry A. Wise.— Many todies and gentlemen of distinction were pres ent. r Tlte officers of tho foreign men of war and of our own squadron were among the guests; the ut most good feeling prevailed and many rccollcctious of home, kindred and friends, in connexion with the day, sparkled over the festive scene. Mr. Wise made us a speech in his happiest vein, proclaiming universal peace as the moral anti political maxim of this intelligent ege. At sun-set thecompany broke up; the yards were manned, ahtl a grand salute tired. As the hill of tins entertainment was focted up by Commodore Stockton and Capt Du Pont, your rigid economists on lh6 floor of Congress need have no thing to say on the score of national expenditure. Suclt entertainments promote good feeling; they awaken mutual respect and esteem; and make war a last resort iu settling national difficulties. It is much better td/spciire your rights among mon by putting viapds into their stomachs, than bullets through their bodies. Tho U. S. frigate Columbia, bearing the brood penant of Commodore Rosseau, has just arrived and let go her anchors. She bad a passage of fifty-two days from Norfolk. Her officers and crew are oil well. She sails in- about ten days for Ira Plata, with the sloop of tvar Plymouth. Tho U. S. frigate Raritan leaves immediately for tho Gulf or Mexico, on her way home. The Congress leaves for the Sandwich Islands. The officers and crews of the Raritan, Cop gross and Plymouth- are all well, send fitiahy jJte t Fmncca Partridge of Baltimore, Texas. ’ TBemfin body of Gen. Taylor’s army has march ed towards the Brazos Santiago, and the last rogi- We learn from the last Albany Courier that the people of Thomas county lave (petitioned Congress for the establishment of a Mail Stage Route from Alhanjr to Tallahassee, via. Thomasville. Wc hope it will be granted. Some alteration should certainly be mado to enable our friends in Thomas and Irawndes to receive their mails earlier than by the present arrangement. Tho contemplated ar rangement would bo a great convenience to the people of this place, Tallahassee and the surround ing country. Wo should think tho travel on the route would enable the contractor to carry tho nail in stages on tho pnqxsed route for what is now- given for carrying the'mail on horseback from Bain- bridge to Tbomaaviilo, and from TiiomasviUo to Tallahassee. We hope the citizens of Albany will join those of Thomas county, in accomplishing so desirable an object. Tremcndotn Explosion. The Philadelphia Ledger has tho failowing tclc- graphic despatch from Harrisburg, under dati of March 0th, 3 o’clock, P. M. “ About on hoar since, tho boiler attached to the stepm press in the Democratic Union office burst with a tremendous explosion. Tbo boilor was in the basement, under the editor's room, . “The bead of thit boiler passed through tho floors of tbo first, second'and third stories, which are oc-) log of this , r copied by the Union, and destroyed a large amount, ed among Big-troops, from a rumor that a large force of property. The north Wall of the building ana i of Mexican troops were stationed at tho IUo Grande, bulged oiit two or three feet, and great alarm was. and w ould oppose the concentration of Gen. Taylor's created lest it should fan With a etas#, . • -*1 force* f Tllfspirit oFwariwas VfinmaMh feeling men*, with Gen. Taylor apd staffi left on tho morn- the 1 ifli instant. Much excitement prevail-' ALBANY PATRIOT. WEDNESDAY, 1*1 A ECII 23, 1810. peace by tho surrender cf half' the territory to B r ;-.. ain, tliis will sot -be the fooling of the great mis* of the American people. The spirit of ’7G is still They remember the lot- ties of Saratoga and Yorktown, of Bridgewater an l New Orleans. They have twice proved by l*i„| and sea that Britain is not invincible, and tiir- would rather run the risk of a third trial than any portion of American territory surrendered t-i appease tlte threatened vengeance of Britain. let those who wish to settle tho dispute by compromise make the most of their time. If tho question is allowed to remain open, and become an element in the coming elections, it will bo too late to com promise. Tho compromisers will lose the power to control tlte subject The people will cho*,, such to settle it, as will represent their own fcei. ing». The recent “ flare-up" in the United State* Sec- ate, and the complexion of the intelligence fro:* Washington relative to. the Oregon question, hair attracted an unusual degree of attention in tiu community, and throughout the country. Thc.-c events have only furnished, additional evidence o-, the importance of tho crisis at which the Orogs, controversy, between this country and England,!^ reached. It is now certain and positive as ths th ing son of to-morrow, or the going down of tb- same over the dark bine hills pf New Jersey, tli»: the Oregon controversy must cither' be settled on some reasonable compromise, some where aboat degrees, during tbo present session of Congress, or, if not, after this year it never can be settled at all short at 64 40. This alternative is a law of tutor-. The light which lias recently been thrown uj. i this question is sufficient to iUumidhte the civilize: world. No doubt can now exist in any rcasonoU. or impartial mind that the title if the United Stale* lo the whole if the Oregon territory, from 42 deg. h 64 deg. 40 min., is better than that if England; an!, therefore, according to the strictest rules of jsitie, the latter poteer wght to relinquish, hereafter, a!! claims to anygportion of that disputed ground. \V: can entertain no doubt of tho superior title of t-.-r United States to tliis torritoiy, against all competi tors, and in the faco of every hazard. But, while entertaining this unequivocal belief, the mind may be disposed—Irom principles of compromise, involv ing the laws of peace, and a desire to avert the calamity of war between two such countrivs as England and the United States, the end ef which no mind can determine—it may be induced, aa-Ivr influences similar to these, to submit, with modera tion and peace, to any reasonable compromise that may he beneficially entered into by the United St it.* government without injury to the rights or iutcrest; of tho country. On many occasions, in the history of nations, it was the wisest policy to insist open extreme rights, at tlte hazard even of war; but, vt the present occasion—looking to the future destiny of tlte human race—it may, perhaps, be deemed tbo best policy, (br tlte advancement of civilization, tin progress of religion, and tlte improvement of the hu man race, to -waive absolute rights, at tho kazud even of popularity, so that a sanguinary and des tructive war may be avoided. We would he disposed, therefore, notwithstanding onr firm belief in tlte superior rights of the United I States to all this territory, to concur in a comproc.- ise similar to that which the President has berv'.v- fnre offered; and if the British government under stand their position, and their best policy, tbr< ought to lose no time in attempting to bring abc '- such a consummation, with a view to put an endt" tliis controversy. After this sritsldh of Congrc*, Our readers will see that we have given in onr paper of tliis week, several extracts from the March number of the Southern Cultivator. This is a very valuable number of tiiat useful work. To every planter who will give it a careful perusal, tliis one number is worth tlte price of the work for a whole year. And are the planters of Georgia, Alabama and Florida willing that this papers should go dowti for want of patronage? VVo hopo not. If the Southern Cultivator should foil for want of snpport, it would be a very serious loss to the Agricultural interest throughout this section of our country. All - . who are acquainted with tho paper, will ockoowl- j , , , ... . 54 40; and no power on earth will lie able to nr I edge it has been very ably conducted, and wc be- Jucc the .government of this country to comprotn:-: lieve it has already hod a very happy, effort upon with tho British govornment their claim, with m I the planting interest ift Georgia. And if this paper is Dot sustained it will probably for many years dis courage overy ouo from starting another paper in Georgia devoted to Agriculture. In other parts of the United States, similar works of no higher, merit titan this, meet with very liberal patronage; and will not tho planters of Georgia sustain a paper devoted to their interest? Wo bclievq thousands more would suliacribe for it if they knew its value. We would suggest that every Agricultural Society and Club subscribe fur several numbers-of the Southern Cultivator, for gratuitous distribution.— Wo do not know of any means by' which a benevolent man could do more good, with a small indivisible and unchangeable right to tho whole c: tbld territory.- “• ’ - Such being the view which wo take of tho posi tion, in this important crisis, ofoiir foreign relation*, we believe that a few short months will dctcro* I whether we arc to have a long period of peace as! I successful commerce, or whether they may tan I upon tlte probability of our befog subjected f I tho evils of a long'and a terrible war. Wc a» | ready - for 'either—believing that the destiny of Ik- country "411 be advanced in either way. T» : destiny can bo retarded by -none, hut it will tsr: itself to the highest state of development throa;’ 1 all obstacles, cither of diplomacy or war »'ith » r : country or cation. If-Mr. Fockonbam, at Washington, does net uu- . , derztand bis position, or that Of his pw*nini*Rt> ia amount of money, than by taking several numbersrelation to tliis affair—as contrasted, side by «*■> of that paper and distributing tiiem gratuitously in! tho temper and disposition of this country Irat several, of our rich planters, ^ »<d sri» npon the presentort«t»«: j his neighborhood. | tj tnaccept what ho haa refused,-ilia no idle vtt:- try it; if they can improve the practice of fanning] c j nalioo to Udi font that he and hfo eoaatry irillr* in their vicinity, they will become public beoefac-.thq 'dav they ever delayod accepting reason** I tors. : .to , ■ . ■ • _ tterias on this momentous.question.. Tho — -1- r the United States to tbo whole territory i* " c ™ ir *" r 'and unquestionable," and yet, at this crisis.it 1 ] ticablo to settle it, on a com prod*- Let this Scrota* m, , . ana The House was engaged, npto the 14th inst, in' j nlt , discussing foe River and Harbor Bill |at Tbo Senate is still discussing tbe Orefon notice. It was thought it would soon be brought to a ck*e DeTer c * n ‘ * «wp»mise upon'fltis , . .. . efibeted. Let this Question remain onen until t* in the editor’s office, and wa» slightly Injured.' AU the %"fifcli'TrdndhhT : »^ t »^^|?y t " > | M ?* 'Ve believe ] ^ Jtocll6q,and a sffriTw^etXd tbr°«£ of tho windows were blown out or this room. A Monmouth. A proclamation has been issued ; by: ^ Wl ^® couul fJ becorao heartily sick of this out the country, which no treaties with a fa** 1 I.J _s.J IfLt. rat. arara M .t:.. ' IJ. I a . r% ‘ ate • T. - - - - . . ?. . d >. - . * nrrttraetnrl dnlmtn "" • “ - • "•* named Mhh, an apprentice, was scalded, bnt Gcp. Taylor -ra the inhabitants in the vicinity of tho I P n *™ ctcd deUte. j ; The great majority of tho people; powew-no diplomaey—no anfoes-oo turi(s,rt» dangerously. A young lady, working in tbd eontmnjiia?ed post, breathing a friendly, moderate. ^**0 long since formed their opinion on the subject, ever intimidate, j Wg wil thef stand united I mmnsn mnA Mr. A.lnm* vam .1UI.81« U** Ll —I-J.' li raJl_Tii .1 ..kl -xf-J w ^ « •/*. ... * t»u» twvcwvlro ..i, fd '64‘ 40, WAr©’tlie'world I what will; wh will say, “ duaned WI ho who cries, hold,enough I” tided —«» r 1 : ■; Jf CTWearettidebtfdtoMesjrs.Colqm^a*iU« > kin, for several valuable Public Document*,*^. u I •. Ccbb for a beautify! Map of Qr~f?p. :