Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Oregon Qucatlon. I The Washington Union of Saturday last, In Senate, March 19th, after some conversation! has the following remarks: j between Mean. Jarnagin, Dickinson, Mangutn, Another Star. Views elUie Memagc sit Vlcnnsu The Washington Union oftbe 14th says We' Mass War rox YccxTXNt—In 1843, wo prom. i from a ised our constituents that by the close of 1846, ” r; € *““~ , *2ss.r “•«»«. Wchave : But if the length and intensity of that; and others, in regard to the enforcement of the tew litter written by an intelligent: gentleman not. —tiuik discussion give it any claim to the charac- lotion expelling tbe_ Editor, and Reporters of the wiling InEurope,4cihfeJnepd1 to ^this^citr.^dhtei °” r ia,ertrtill 8 debate has called forth. Through*,,^ now tra* Texas would he added to the Union. We missed ud we think it is 1 ter of “a monster debate/* what shall we call the debate on the Oregon question, which first was continued in the House of Representatives by more then ninety ora* ton, and is now prosecuted in the Senate. The debate has been pending near two months and ahaif in Congress, and no man will venture to predict its termination— When it will end or how it will end, or whether it will come to any conclusion at nil. In the mean time, the House of Rep. resentalives, instead of acting upon the measures recommended by the President, und passing the bill for organising two new regiments, and adopting a system for pro tecting emigration and extending our juris diction beyond the Rocky mountains, iiave been employed upon the episode of the harbor and nver bill for nearly three weeks. Can any statesman doubt the cflccis of this indecisive and vacillating course upon our foreign relations 7 Instead of present ing a prompt, bold and united front, the Senate have been splitting up the list ice into various categories and qualifications; refusing to lend the moral force of their sanction to the course of the administra tion as regards the notice; and, at the same time proposing to strip him of his const it u- tional rcsposibility, by fettering bis nego tiation with England. Who cannot per ceive the unfortunate consequences of ibis indecision and procrastination upon ihc British cabinet f Along with the deplora ble influence of these divided counsels, let us calculate the effect of the opposition of the whig party to our administration on the proposition of arbitrating; and who can lie surprised by tile lone which some of the English prints employ on hearing of the result of that proposition 7 No sooner had tho bare outline of the lust corrcsuodencc between Messrs. Packcutmm and uucliuu- nn roachcd England, by the packet ship Patrick Henry, lliau the London Stauii- nrd, the European Times, and other prints, begin to show their teeth, and the mer chants on change to talk of war. It is not too bite to redeem the errors we liavc committed. Let us advance with decision and promptitude—act in the spirit of the message—adopt the notice resold, tionofthc House of Representatives, and throw the President upon his own consti tutional responsibility, and nil will he safe/ Wo repeat, who ever heard of any instance in which a nation, upon her knees, obtain ed her rights from Great Britain] \V Times newspaper, the rceolntion heretofore oftted Vienna, Austria, January 15,1848. They will L. r-— — , , „ . -—-a by Mr. Yulee, calling upon the President for a 1 read with great interest by all American citizens first month in 46—and now we mean to allow oar- wnoIe speecn.a deep, pervading apint of patriotic statement of the expenditures, under different heads, 1 who are proud of the standing which their country selves abundant time; we take, therefore, to 1850, la predominant. It seems to be the desire or tfe from the formation of the government to the present has recently assamed in the estimation of foreign for the annexation of another star. Yucatan, the Great Statesman to sooths and reconcile sfl' time, coming up in order, was opposedsby Messrs. Jama gin, Evans and Benton, as unnecessary, and was defended by Mr. Yulee. It was then pasted over informally Mr. Allen gave notice that on Monday next, immediately on the expiration of the morning hoar, he should move to go into Executive Session, as there was a matter of great importance, which be was not at liberty to mention publicly, that would require the action of the Senate ia Exe cutive Session for four or five days. The Senate then proceeded to the special order of tho day, and the Oregon debate was resumed. Mr. Niles ad- linn IVWHM^ —aw tstHH>M«u ui swivsgta --- —- — •• v. — • • WK.OISHSM aw ewuiv auu IKCOuCHC ■]] tl nations—a repkh which maybe attributed to the bravest most generous and most liberal of the Mexi- members of the great ^ tf- , Inftv riitmifird. Alfa! faufotti trno nf enniimont wkioh can States, hait withdrawn from the turmoil and « . J W tijn lofty, dignified, had fearless tene of sentiment which can States, has withdrawn from tho turmoil and , if-.™— ,1,., , . 7 “ “* ‘ 1 ’s lato annual Message. insecurity of that confederacy, and wishes to come Be “ to - «•“*«**« important changes . . . " . , . ..... ... ... tllTM tOftMl llttPA tha Prosulnvil J.K. J a. .. pctyriti thp .r -n;i , ir ,,„|M j , l , , 1. , L liu.lul.hj, — T ,~. .. ^ Sine© the General Jackson, no American into our Union! She will bring with her the short u * ten P**® 0 8Uxce President delivered his citizen has dooe more titan Mr. Polk to elevate the route to the Pacific and Oregon, which we need so age to Congress, which ought to produce concrpoj. character of our country abroad. mnch; and in 1850, her Senators will be at home ding change* in the mind of the President, ut - Vksmfx, Jan. 15,1846. in Washington. We mean to be accurate this ,1.. .ny. sty—, T . 13 * The message of the President was looked for here time, and beg it may bo remembered that we do not with great anxiety by the diplomats, and all the pnsitixely promise the annexation of Yucatan before newspapers full of speed] ttious as to what then will, 1850.—A'. Y. Sun. At last it came, and every one of the diplo-! ulv Tr .., ln .. „ mate and politician, were surprised at the tone of The Female Academy, in Eatonton, wasdestroy- dressed the Senate nntil three o’clock in a speech; this document I was delightodto see the decided cd by fireon the 16th inst. It*** a large two story of somewhat peculiar character. He contended stand Mr. Polk took, which made at once tho Euro- budding, and but recently erected. Republican. peans aware that our President, although little known that the President’s course was the correct one, but that it was proper to compromise the Oregon ques tion upon tho line of 49’'. It belonged to us to yield up one half of the territory, but in bis judg ment not more, even though war should ensue. Mr. Niles also expressed a great many doubts about tho wisdom of admitting Texas to the Union, as it was straining a constitutional power to do so, and the example might be productive of great evil to the country. An Executive Session was held for the purpose of correcting some error in tho proceed ings of yesterday, and then the Senate adjourned. [Sacannah Republican. before tho election among them, is a man of decided 1 1 li A IV V P i T K I (1 T character, and able to make the world shake by his I 71 ^ u 1 1 it I H IU 1 1 Congress. The following synopsis of the proceedings oftbe Senate on tiie Kith inst., we take from the corres pondence of the Baltimore Sun: Air. Benton, from a Select Committee appointed to investigate the charges of the Times made a re port. It states in substance, that the publishers of the Times, having been afforded every opportunity of proving their allegations, have utterly failed so to do, and that there is not the least shadow of evidence to support a single specification. It concludes by recommending the expulsion of both editors anti re porters of tho Times from the privilege seats in the gallery of the Senate. Mr. Dickinson made some objection to that por tion of the report which proposes to expel nil con nected with the paper from the privilege seats, Mr. Berrieu was astonished that the Senator be ing one of the Committee, should lave any such objection. Mr. Dickinson said ho had heard the report read for the first time, and now that the Senate was re lieved from nil imputation, he was averse tothfe ex ercise of unnecessary severity. Alter further remarks, the rejiort was ordered to be printed. message. 4 As 1 am staying with Mr. Stilus altogether since I arrived here, I come in contact with a great many of the diplomats speaking the European languages, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1846. Our thanks are due to the Hon. Mr Yulee, Sen- have a fair opportunity to hear their views on that ator f rom Florida, for a map of Oregon, subject; and there are few of the Europeans who { would not like to seo England humiliated, as she As tho first of April lias, from time immemorial, will be, if she dares to declare war. All Europe been termed “ AU Fool’s day,” and as many of our will be in commotion in the <ame moment. Russia rcade rs would no doubt like to know how tho custom will take Constantinople, and extend her possessions . . , . ... . _• .» ■ r in Asia; France will try to drive Englaml from the on <f m * led - if thc7 wfll rcfer to *• ronrtI, P a 6 e of Mediterranean; aud Germany will revolt and form our paper, perhaps they will find the most satisfseto- onc empire. ry account that has yet been given of its origin. 4 Mr. Polk has showed tire importance of thc Uni* I — ——— • ted States to the European diplomats, aud its influ-1 To onr Patrons, once upon the welfare of tho world. Tho United Our next issue will close the present volume of States are looked upon at once, now as a country our aftcr which wo 8ha „ enI it t0 *0 size destined to influence the fortunes of the world. 1 ° 4 1 had tins morning a long conversation with an of U,e F^ral Union. This we hope will meet the ambassador upon the Oregon question, about Eng- approbation of our friends and patrons, as we intend land and Prussia, where a revolution is developing our exertions to please them shall increase with tho itself rapidly. Ho remarked 4 American influence is felt every day more and more, and we are getting Americanized very fast here.' 4 Rothschild received the message of the Presi dent before any body else here, und communicated its contents to the British Charge d’Aflairs, who size of our paper. By having larger space, we we shall be enabled to give greater variety, and we trust, greater interest to our sheet. In making the arrangements for enlarging our paper, we have necessarily been at considerable ex* ought to einplov a measure of pence, in a I Fbc Senate then resumed tho consideration oftlie linn hut conciliatory language, without! Oregon question. _ vaunting, without any attempt at imitiii-l. Mr. Calhoun having tho floor, said that having came in great liaste to Mr. Stiles, to tell him of the ; pense, and wo shall rely confidently on our patrons peaceable nature of the message. . ., . .. „ - . .. , 4 ,, c , i ■ . . ” ,, . . ! to enable us to meet iL Many of our subscribers of 1 feel much prouder to call tnyself an American ... citizen, since 1 see how much importance we bavo hst > car Uave P* ld «* promptly, for which they wilt in the rank of nations. ! please accept our thanks. Our subscription price 4 1 hope Congress will assist Air. Polk in carry-! is so small, that we presume many of our best friends ing out his views. We may suffer a few years, but 1 tave forgottcn it We know it is very trifling for wc shall have freed the world of a grasping power.' , , , . . n 4 , . . which considers every thing fair it does, all com! 1,1050 wbo W’ but . ,l “ 00 5Uch ,r,fle * ,hat we rel7 plains of all other powers as rc;»irdfesg of law &.C.” *° feot our liabilities, and for our own support.— Thc price of our paper will not be increased with ■lation, nothing insuliing, nothing disres pectful. This is the only course by which vc can expect to obtain our rights,'and sc* cure us peace—an honorable peace. At home, thc course of Congress seems to obtain as little satisfaction, as it produces respect abroad. Thc country is becoming dissatisfied. Thc people arc astonished at the procrastination anil indecision of Con* gtess. We have numerous evidences of thisslatc of the popular feeliug. But it is unnecessary to repeat them. been concerned in the negotiation relative to the title to Oregon, it would be improper for him to re fer to tiiat part of the controversy. He would then confine himself to thc question of notice. After re viewing the various grounds assumed by former speakers, lie gave it as liis opinion that it was no longer a question as to whether this dispute would lead to peace or war. It appeared to lie s question of time only. So long as the probability of a peace ful termination of negotiations should prevail, thc necessity for tho notice decreased. After further remarks, lie argued dint it was necessary tiiat this controversy should lie speedily brought to a close, otherwise wc slioald not be able to scttlo our diffi culties witli Mexico, for that power was watching the course of this question, and if war should come, she would avail herself of tho advantages of her gcograpliical position. He thought tiiat Senators The Chronicle in a rcplv to strictures of thc Times upon Mr. Tomb's position on the Oregon question, undertakes to he the ex positor of his views and defender of his opin ions. We understand it to assert that Mr. Toombs docs not consider the title of the {themselves now began to doubt our title to the whole United Slates, clear and-unquestionable to ' of Oregon. At all events it had been ably ques- all, or any portion of the Oregon. Yet he ' tioned upon this floor. would not yield a foot sculli of 49 deg. to | There were but two reasons which presented England by negotiation, because sue has j themselves to his mind in favor or giving the notice, not a color of title to it. lie would how- j na * that it ought to lie settled so tnat it might ever be willing to submit the territory to a - llc * fe allowed to run into thc next Presidential clcc- oivisibn to be iiutdc by Arbitrators, 4 tion. ’iho other m*. to woe moiinct t„ iKint *t,„* Going into such an arrangement with a disavowal on our part of a clear title to nny portion, how mticli would wc get in the di vision 7 Perhaps all that England did not want for herself. This wc would have to take as clear gain and would bo estopped ftotn complaining, us according tq Mr. Toombs, wc did not have a clear tHle to nny of it. Such a declaration front a member of Congress, prepares our case admirably, and puls it in a nice attitude for Arbitration, Georgia Cuuslilulionalitt. Daily -Hail. The Macon Telegraph of 24th inst. says —It gives us plcnsttre to announce that the Central Rail Road Company have tnntlc un engagement with the Postmaster Gen eral to carry tho U. S. Mail daily between this city and Savannah, connecting with tho Savannah and Charleston aud Wil mington Steamboat Companies. The cars commenced their daily trips under this ar rangement on Sunday lust. Thc upward train due at C o’clock on tiiat evening, did not arrive-until 10 o’clock yesterday, owing, we understand, to some trifling accident on the road. the size, but will be continued at Two Dollars in advance, or Three at the end of the year. One of F.vm thc Xnr Orleans Picayune, 1-Uh ult. .Tlt'xico ugnitt. By way of Pensacola we have received the fol- . , lowing letter, written by an American gentleman the Editors, or an Agent will attend the session of for a short time sorjourning at Vera Cruz to a friend tho Superior Court in all the Counties of the South in this country. It is no later than thc news we Western, and in most of the Counties of the Sotith- Itave previously received direct from Vera Cruz, but „„ Circuit We glial j e t during lhcse CourUl] throws additional light upon tho question now agi-1 , , , . , . . tated in relation to Converting Alcxico into a mon-! toobtam a ,ar 8° m,ml F r of new subscribers, and archy. The letter, wc think will lie found interes ting, and is dated: Vera Cruz, Feb. 22,1816. those friends who have not yet paid their last year's subscription, will then have an opportunity to do so. Any one living at a distance can remit the amount In half an hour the boat is to leave the wharf for due u , b roti | at our rifk> by ^ Post the vessel, and that time I will devote to giving you .... ' . ... . a short sketch of matters and things in this queer Master’s certificate of .U depos.te in the Post Office. Republic. Air. SiidcllourMinistcr.isstillat Jalaps witli Air. Parrott, and I am fain to believe tiiat there is no probabihty, in fact possibility, tiiat the former New Hampshire Election. There appears to have been four political parties the action of the Senate. He acknowledges acbnc- in Ms own views in regard to the notice, and j- mates his willingness to support a notice based t J a desire to compromise and settle the question pear- ably. The Senator then in moat glowing !*opa<-. contrasts tho different effects of war and peace opr our country. This portion of his speech, thojj perhaps the most eloquent and beautiful, is, t 0 o c . mind, the least logical part of it. Wc arc not p-! pared to admit that a war with England would di troy State-rights, and change our Federative s-e tern into a Military Despotism. We have pos^ through one war with that nation without its prod- cing any such direful effects. And if our l eldi ^ politician* pnblicly admit that we cannot wa»e ° war with Britain without changing our Governor!- into a Military Despotism, it is as much as ton- we must not go to war with Britain in any even! It will encourage England to persist in hcrunjn-i demands, knowing wo would stiflcr much befc . we would resist at such a sacrifice. We also for from believing that the best waytoeecur^ peace, is to purchase it at the sacrifice of oar u r ,. questionable rights. A peace so purchased wool! encourage our enemy frequently to renew and nis* their demands until we should’have to fight at h-- or submit to such terms as they chose to givt_J Such a poaco would humble tho national pride nj spirit, and in the next dispute, we would have less courago to coutend for our rights, and c less ability to defend them. Wc might, by com:;, ually buying peace, at thc expense of national hrc. or and territory, become rich, as a nation, but *. I ♦diould soon lose that national honor and spirit, creates patriotism at home, and respect abroad ;acj like the Chinese, our wealth would sooner or lal:-, invite the aggressions of some sturdy robber, at. we should not have the courage to resist We cannot admit Mr. Calhoun’s doctrine that cc; | government is incapable of sustaining the shock c war. Wo know this has frequently been a.««r.tl I before by European politicians, but we believe it u the first time it has been publicly admitted by a-. | American Statesman. If our Government cam.; survive a necessary war, it is time that our State-1 men were mending its defects,and altering it insuci a maimer that it shall In able to sustain thc ri;l!i of thc people, even at the risk of war. But we ( not believe any such alteration is neceuary; ae I believe ours is the strongest government flat err r existed for prosecuting a righteous war. Under such a government, every man considers the qaarr! of the nation as his own, and he considers bis on honor and his own faith pledged to proaccotc i; t, an honorable issue. The Millctlgcville Recorder of thc 24th inst. says: The crop of wheat seems to be very promising in our Stale, front all the accounts we receive. Should the crop be matured as ilpromises, it will lie a source of great relief to our people, stiflering as they do from the short crop of corn last year. k k.'. . Snictde of Commodore Crane. - The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore American, writing on the 19th inst., says: “Con- taudore Crane, of the Bureau of Construction, con nected with the Ou'.nance Department, committed snieide at.three, o'clock yesterday afternoon, at hia office in the Navy Deportment He made hia will tbe day-previous, and lefta ixxe upon his table re- •prosting thjU hia body should not be taken to his hoop*' Hie only supposed reason for this act was 8 melancholy State of mind produced by severe physical suffering. The deed was done with some apparent deliberation, a* is thought from the foot tion. The other was, iio was inclined to think that England did vl intend to make her final movement until after this Congress shall have risen. But for these two objections, tho notice ought to he postpon ed. lie could not vote for ihc resolutions of thc committee nn foreign relations, neither could he vote for tho Honso notice resolutions, to both of which he briefly stated his objections. He was opposed to tho first, because they left it doubtful whether we did or did not intend to adhere to thc same grounds taken at the commencement of the session, when the question presented a different aspect. And he was opposed to tlio House resolu tions, because they wore equivocal. The question of notice or not was subordinate to whether tho dis pute could be honorably settled without a resort towar He was in favor of compromise. He did not pre tend, however, that auy compromise tiiat conld he made would bo the best for this country, or tiiat he was going for the very best, but for the very best under all circumstances. He next took an extended view of the geographi cal situation of Oregon relatively considered - with regard to England. It would be very near to us, whilst to England it would be the most distant of her colonies, New Zealand not excepted. He next described tiie mighty effects that w ould result from a “ masterly inactivity,” thc trae meaning of which was, a correct appreciation of causes and effects, and a wise watching of coming events. He then went into an eloquent exposition of the effects of a war with England. He said tiiat Ore gon would be forgotten in the fearful struggle for rmpire, which would ensue between die most pow erful nation of the world, and onr own, which wai the BMl growing nation. If we should confine our selves to the 49th degree, not one of our citizens would be cut off from us, aa none had settled north of that. All would be protected. He was opposed to war, not on account of Oregon, bat for the Union. Suppose at the end of a ten year’s disastrous war we should find ourselves in a situation to “dictate peace,” what should we have gained byitt We should not only have a war with England, but a war with Mexico, and aa Indian war into the bargain. We should have to maintain navies and several armies, about seven in all, to operate at different points. Mexican soldiers under English officers, well provided and disciplined, would be hard to boat. Instead of being the aggressors we might be the ag- greased. He next expatiated on the enormous ex- will be able to do any thing with this Government, in tho field in tho lute contest in New Hampshire, In truth, I have heard it reported, by those well con- viz . Ul0 Democrats proper, the Haleitcs.or Indo- versant with our diplomatic relation*, that Mr. S. . . rv. . .. ...... will soon be io Vera Cruz on bis way home. pendent Democrats, the Whig*, und the Abel,two- Tiie Republic—there is no mistake about it—is j *State, t candidate to be elected, must shaken to its very centre. Tiie Monitor, received : receive a majority of all the votes given. Almost from the city of Mexico yesterday comes out strong the entire State lias been heard from, and it sp in favor of Santa Anna, and El Tiem|K), tiie paper that Williams, the Democratic candidate for fously for the advent of a prince from Europe and Hia majority over Colly, (Whig) is between 8 and foreign intervention, is as plain as tiie sun at noon- 9,00(1. The Governor and a U. S. Senator will be day, but at the tome time the mass, sooner than elected by the Legislature. The Whig presses say have a scion of royalty fastened iq>on them, would a „ tWopposed to the regularly nominated Demo- prefer to live even under the “rtars and stripes. I .. . . . ^ The Mexican Government I. endeavoring to raise cratic ticket, will join them in electing a Governor the wind out of tho cotton permits. The new law a nd Senator. The Independents aro Democrats who respecting the importation of cotton is general, but differed with their brethren on the Texas question, a permit must bo obtained from thc Government If they join the Whigs, the allies may iiave a small first snd the import duty paid when the permit to CTajority in , he Legislature. We shall see. import is granted—810 for 100 lbs. A pretty good duty you will say, and such protection to tho grow ers as to any other land would mako the parties rich, hut here, thc more the growers of cotton are protected, and tho greater price they obtain, thc less they raise. thttlh^day previous to the act be nmde lk *15:, ^ ^ Yp»IilyM^w M a W diBth.d«ha n pof| , " , ^ , ^!!f!li5: ]fta pftblic dctVw,” I Whoso findeth a wife findeth a good thing. Arrival of tbc Steamship Hibernia. Tu-cnty-tico days later from England. Thc Hibernia arrived at Boston on the 19th nit, at 9 o’clock A. M. She sailed from Mverpoolonthe There lias been much damage done on seven! -; the Northern Rivera and Lakes, by freshets snd tfe breaking up of tiie ice. Albany, N. Y., and Ham burg, Penn., have both suffered severely, sod s; Buffalo, the damage is estimated at 8100,000. U many other places in New York, Pennsylvania ltd Massachusetts, the damage baa been very scries-. Correspondence tf the Floridian. Pensacola, 21st March, 181C. Dear Sir 1 There is little or nothing interestir: I here, exoept tho arrival of the U. S. Frigate Barite I 43 days from Rio de Jancorio; she is here for sate and provisions, prior to her joining thc squadrao the Gulf off Vera Cruiz. She reports the Brut ! I Steamer Eyclips, aa having been ordered to Ec:-1 land for reinforcement of vessels and troops, ft’I prevailing opinion was that England and tiie Ferae I would find more trouble and difficulty in sobduh; I the Argentines than they anticipated; the ta ' I it seems are a determined people and need only f-- and amunition, to bid defianco to thc aibi»'; course of England and France. Alexico in thc hands of Americans, would be tho 4th . - nic llC w, w.e brought from Boston to New granary of the world—it is the hnert portion of crea- .. . . ...... tion. Not a want in life but could be raised to per- j York ’ b7 ,n a,x lmun al,d fort)’-"™" “in fection on this soil, and you cannot name an article being nearly an hour quicker than tiie passage either in the tropic or frigid zones, that is not pro-' was ever made before. duced in Mexico. At the same time her hills and j The intelligence by the Hibernia, though intercs- sssastasss'-'-r.i—,*7S r** ™ a perfect paradise is the simple process of opeuing news or tho rejection of arbitration by our govem- her northern gate* to Americans, and giving tiiera ment, had arrived and created some feeling, but no- tho same privileges they have at homo. Tho Mex-. tMng of interest on that subject, had taken place in icon women as a body wiU equal those of any land, ^ Brjtish l>„]ismcnL and in twenty-fivo year* timo a race of men would: _ , ..... be created here entirely different from the prerent 1 The dcoato on the Com laws, in the House of down trodden leperos that hung half naked and half Commons, lasted three weeks. When the question fed around the towns and cities—food only for the waa taken, the policy of the Ministry was sustained prisons or the ranks of a miserably paid army. But by 97 majority. ,hi JT a " u ! k - , The news from India is very important There There was a grand masquerade ball given here!... ..... , .... .. „ ... . last night, attended by all the beauty and fashion of “ ^ a B™* *“•* fc «« ht between the British tbe placo. 1 am told that numerous invitations troops and the Sikhs, in which the British aro said wero issued for tho officers of the different United to have lost about 4,000 in killed and wounded, and States men of war in port, bat as it was blowing a the Sikhs from 10 to 20,000. The Sikhs were k» .r^L^^^rdo^ The London Times anyofth*ihconUhaVecomeup,batitslH,w*agood «*»ee it* editorial on this event by saying, “The feeling on thepartef the Mexicans. j Sikh army has been repulsed bat net destroyed, and I start in a Ay«Atwo,oa a flying trip to Orizavas, although we have woo a groat battle, we have only Cordova, and some of the towns and cities over in began tbe war ” that out of the pray region, bat you shell hear from; Tbere ^ ^ mveM extensive Mures in London and Liverpool, and the money market was very tight. The cotton market waa depressed, and f COMMUNICATED.] All Fool’s Day. A number of tho citizens of Albany lisve bw | recently honored with a missile from tbe Strrt'. I Overseer, requiring them to be and appear on fe I 1st of April before the Hon. Mayor and Come'. I to answer “ for failing to work upon the streets,”£' I Now, Messrs. Editors, I am desirous of hnaf 1 ' I answer from thc proper authorities, to the foliovrac 1 qnoiy: la it tho intention of tbe Street Officer to *»• Hon. Mayor and Council, or the enlighteneds®i e ~- terprising citizen* of Albany? . If you cannot answer this query, please be SOP" aa to call u meeting of ail concerned, at the *>j Market, this morning,mt 10 o’clock, to take thcic- portaat query into serious consideration. POOL WHO T N. B. Where is the City Council Room! me again. 1 > Yonrs, dec. COSMOPOLITE. T^tJCiX.^r to t£"^£ £ there had been a tall in the price of com. Minister Plenipotentiary to Pnwaia, in the place of RhteM *«» *»patchee of groat importance have Henry Whedtot; Yvhb Id recalled, it it said, at his been brought out by tbe Hibernia for tbe British ownreqnsrt.—Na:. Intelligencer. | Minister, and for oar Government. ESAISISniElSa On Thursday evening the 19th of March, *7 Rev. H. W. Sharp, Henry J. Stzwaxt, * Miss 8taAit N. C. Uxdeewood, daughter of hxra • Underwood, Esq., all ofTroupviUe. COIBISERCIAL. COTTON MARKETS. Liver^oh extremes. Upland, ------- ^ J Jj Clmrieston, - “.-'.“....-.---5 1 L Savannah, -5]* '[ Apalachicola, - 6 a THOMAS H. HINES, ATTOBNEY ATli ,AWi TROVPVILLE, GEORGIA. April 1,1840, 51 ly.