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, . . tr . water-power. to dri ..... .. conversation he had with made everyone spring from tue;r dwel- . needf- 1 it imperative Uu-v Invc ncverihrl general T«ylor, the General admitted lings to the street, as if all were struck ; vision s imnlicdlv eon'csW ihn» ;■ betook ll*« responsibility of moving with the same thought. The enthusiasm! firevvi - - - - - a across the Nueces, caused me to write was greater than we have ever witness- j ly cheap for operatives? All the ele- ^Political. From the Richmond Whig. B#w Oe»* Taylor came (o crow the Nneccs. Notwithstanding the peninaeity with which theSupporters of the Polk Admin- iStratton have defended the order given to Gen. Taylor to march to the Rio Grande, on the false and flimsy pretext, as admitted by themselves m various official acts, that that river, from its source to its mouth, constituted the true boundary between Texas and Mexico— an assumption, which, if it hail been well founded, would not only have jus- tified the order in question, but render- cd if less blunder, by endeavoring to divide the rcsjionsibility of that act between tlie Administration and Gen.Taylor—which they would .never have done had the act itself been a defensible one. For this purpose they seized, in the first place, upon an expression in one of Gen. Tay lor’s letters to the War Department, to the effect that the army ought promptly to take its position iti some elighlo point on the Rio Grande, t/tbc President had determined to insist, as a sine rju.i non, upon that river as iho boundary. But this perversion of a suggestion founded upon a contingency over which the Pre sident alone had control, inton positive recommendation, is manifestly so pre posterous and absurd that it lias been abandoned, except by a few of the more unscrupulous pnny hacks, who, like ihe witness that had testified that a certain horse in dispute was fourteen feet, in stead of fourteen hands high, refused, os be had once sworn to it, to retract his declaration. More recently, how ever, a convenient witness against Gen. Taylor upon this point was found in one Dr. Kimmcll, of Hinds county, Missis sippi, who transmitted to one of the re presentatives of that Slate in Congress a fubulous narrative of a conversation between Gen. Taylor and himself, in which the General was umde to assume the entire responsibility of bringing on the war with Mexico, by the movement of his army from the Nueces to the Rio Grande, and entirely to exculpate Mr. Polk from all censure in respect to it! Even if the fact were so, we arc nt a IrifUfrb conceive why the friends of the Administration should in one breath contend that nil the territory between the Nueces and the Rio Grande belong ed to Texas, and therefore that the Pre sident was bound to .take possession of it, while they assert in the next that ho would not have discharged this high nnd solemn obligation had he not been fed , as"! have slated, from the **public doeumt-uts” already published, contain ing the correspondence of Gen.’ Taylor with the war department,previous to the battles of Sib ami 9ih of May. Ollier facts stated can lie proved if denied.— The most superficial observer must per ceive that Gen Taylor has never been inconsistent, and that charges made against him whether, frivolous or of weight when examined into, only cause his prudence and strict “obeying of or ders” lobe more and inure admired. The statement made Gen. Scott. The following article from the Vera Crux Free American* shows .with bow much and how just indignation, the un worthy conduct ofihis unworthy admin istration towards Gen. Scott, is viewed by those friends and supporters, who have the independence to speak the I accure io English mills and ships, cbe truth as it is Jell by the nation at large : j per than Englishmen can, admits of Antral and Departure of Gen. Scott.— j question—taking time to work out Sunday last, at about four o’clock, p. m., i change in our domestic industry Such a change i$_ indispensable will ultimately tiiumph over all com pct-1 anw. England now annually exports | l ° V& gn n ,nrnR three hundred j and fifty millions of pounds ofmanu- metured cotton. That we can fabricate the same good* and place lliem io the markets, gjying us the profits that now 1 .from RTcxifo. Fro:,, the N. O. Delta, 16th last. Important from Mexico. the greatest excitement that ever recorded in the annals of Vera Cruz, ™f >1,3 rtpid committalot the most offensive falsehood, j to kneel and bless the Congress that some j existed among the American populati imliyiiJual'froin Mississippi had called:of this city. Hurrah! shouted fr« on General Taylor at Baton Rouge, anil mouth to mouth, from street to srreet, ( abouiuls that in a hmg conversation he had with made everyone spring from tlieir dwel- ( needful i isions * garden vegetables, Traits and £ ood, are,or may be grown extreme- an.imperfect sketch ofSanta Anna—*No [account that 1 have seen of him does him 1 justice,. His countenance has been repre- j sented ds indicative of cunning and vo nn«BP/.« treachery, cruelty, andsensuafity—but T The , • A? do not so read his taco. lha. index of .he in^ mn VerVr ’? K ! 'h £*, V"' mind. *he first place, .here is noth- „ 32 W? SS* from C Cap. n j."" *■*»•. ba3 ‘ , : Decker, of .he Velasco. ,hal before he K" rcl 'ff d . a handsome black eye. *>>( ■ left Vera Cruz, it was reponed and -ran- 1° lof that ,P; erc ' n g brightness which in ernlly believed .here .ha. .he Congress j!' ca,e * sub,U ' l >' ; "‘ <l lr eacbcr - v ’i but a ■ aro had dispersed wirhontae,- ^ ' foreign News. val Ion producing land, an.l .he depopnla-l •’» *JSg 5 am. ttw°. "myef- I be cited peaked, but rather from lion of rural districts in Georgia. It ,- v admitted by all classes, Mexicans 8 ; v 'i_he was close di-lven witti n ** “ to retire from it entirely. . c »l" r —there «ns more of the Since writing ihe above, we have re- | ,:,n lbu soKbcr »> •»» appearance ; ra- . . ... , evived the Vera Cruz Free American ! lb<- !'. above the middle stze.bnl hr stoops izens were itf a second, on bis passage, j ble tnannWures and fadfjmblo'rtiih-, "J‘J 1 ® ^ ln3t ” '" r "'h>ch we are in'ivbt- j he'walks'wmh 'wrymnch ofT bmp!”— ice and cbeer the oreat man. Veter- ; merre are clearly within our reach.—! cd “ ,bo P U S | e “, Tr nl Mr - ®°. v,e -: He remained a dav and night in 1’erote, soldiers who had followed him in the ; Shall they be improved?—Chronicle and "f * b ® *»™ "* Hoyle & Maccorry, iner- j nnd expressed his^ratilude for Knvisit took place, it ^amounts to the | whole course of his victories, were seen , Sentinel. | chants,^of \ era Cruz. It contains no j d, e a | lenl io n s lie received ° In one re- portance, >ut is not the le» a , S p PC| j JC j s ?|;|. e Othello, “ lie is damned ibis h'ticr. The publieati admitted private conversation is certain ly very indelicate,'but when it professes to to give the details ol a conversation that cd belrire. Crowds of soldiers and eit- j menu of profitable 'ictures clearly 110 Kncei ano mess tne man who had i n .. « • . * _ A . . 1 •/;**i j led them to glory. Even crippled sol- . . nn> . Cotton Spinning. actreptabie. ! .1: .1: ° .1:.• .e A correspondent writing to the Alabama TlieF roe The F i • ly of the uncertain ities Export. .. Colton 0.0*0 | llicr3 disregarding their infirmities,were pw^Z”" 1 V T1k- Bostnn Shipping b.st eo.ta.ns the seen crawl?,,g through the crowd to see ! Fl ~ ' ' ~ ■ , follmviMg.!a 1,to,»( exports ofcotlon goods their Oeneral. i Cotton, rats.ng is rathe front that port for the mo..,I, of April, The Gencral alighted at the Custom- 1 ““ u,, P. r "? la . ble '»?• I> » ?■>»'« . a3t * _ ; . j house, and there was visited by a great j, * , S3 m S* ‘ e usive: yet I do not in V era Cruz, and calls on the Go cJ ST" ! number of officers nnd citizens. About!, ® l3C l ° T ^“S 0 ,n > ut,less 1 < ,r to investigate the matter, and see that ^CT.'sto 20 ! three quarters of an hour after his arri- j l,ulld “ >lC, ^ n J. ^ w»ler power justice is done. It seems that s 3a, 195 70 j val, he left ib Captain Laudum’s boat 1 n ‘ in:l , su . ® m lo <lfiv e one or commencement of the Armist jw,983 09 j,- lir the brig Petersburg then in the har-i lV '?i lhousand s P indl<; f l< rom what 1 Mexican authorities have resorted to all 5 “ 213 bor. Yesienlay evening the brig was American speaks indignant- ! ,u “ fair . wiib ”—*''' b « !» el,nin g tduct of the Mexican tmthor- «P re «»». ! h » ?-‘>rl«l ■* very much nl a Correspondence of ihe N. Y. Courier & Enquirer. Extractfrom « private letter, dated Paris, April 27, 1S48. On Sunday, the 16th of April, the communist movement was made, about which we have heard and read so much* The Provisional Govermnaut was taken by surprise on this occasion, and had it not been for a happy accident, the most what' catatm tous consequences would haveen- mas- i suc ^* A. lady the sister of a gentleman neither w ^° ‘ s die intimate qf a friend of mine, ir cut arrived in Paris on the 12th of the month, inne ‘j „i,‘and placed herself tn a‘»^Mo» dc santc of the civilian | lor , mcdical treatment. The room next to hers was separated only, by a very thin partition, through which every word uttered in an ordinary tone could be distinctly heard. My friend and the brother of the patient day by day un derstood, in spile of themselves, that a conspiracy was organising to overthrow the government, turn out and perhaps who, i, ts stated, ure doing all they j los5 ' But that Sonora S..U. Anna is , humiliate the American citizen's ! f r I'» s »' n Sly bur, that old anchor,tc To Hast In lies, CiUcnitn, llonj? Kunf?, Valparaiso, ^ era Cruz, Tnixillo, Total in April, “ March, “ Febmury, | near at h:i j two thousand can learn, manufac! 16,834 42 1 towed out by the towboat Thompson,-and • , ¥ , - as a i : s nnw b - -«y»«New York w-.th; iz!r u e " ,,h w, " th 1 bav '! her eminent passenger. 500 oo, ... * * .^ a . . 478 oo We cannot let this occasion pass with-; 550 oo j out expressing o-r feelings and those of 540 90 jhe American citizens of Vera Cruz, in rc- 22 j Sf»fd tothe conduct of the Administration i towards a man who has so nobly fought « oo for his country, nnd so gloriously shed ———— j unfading lustre on our arms. 111^747 07 i ^ ,0 indignation is aroused in the heart 95.137 07 of every American, and the nation, with- 90,806 52: out distinction of party, will reward oAcTo | true merit, and show the administration that intrigue cannot succeed with an en- liey dare, have done every thing they 77f cn ' , a bon nnld to gratify their revengeful fcelingll ll ‘^ 1 des P a, ^ ied ,bcm „ The RmUh an esc,,rl "> Dragoons.” 1,514 55 if g cotton is ^ far sorts of petty annoyances, and as far siftg it. In fact, they di . _ have correspon dence niakes correct statements a factory ; The British man-of-war Electra costing 16 to 20,000 dollars would pay rived at Vera Cruz on the 4th inst. from tor itself in twelve or eighteen months.. Laguna. I! 3‘ou can send me a partner with lunds,! I should be tempted to try the expert- ®°k Seymour—Ills Bataliou—Sauta ment. | ^ Anna. te letters received from , we find sa} r s the Journal , that he is still at Pcrote, batallion Anthony himself would not dispute.— Her features arc Grecian, with a fine I 3 black e^'e, and very pretty hair—her | C( |* manners arc very ladj’-like, and she ' conducts herself as one accustomed to the American style, and unlike her coun try-women, wears a bonnet. On Tues- Jalapa under i priv Tin*, export of cotton goods to the ! lightened people, amount of nearly half a million in one ‘Since the beginning of the war our mom Ir from a single American port, and ; Government has committed acts so ar- thc increase of this trade the present j binary* that they will ever be a disgrace season 25 per cent, beyond what it was j *° Republic. Parly principles have last, are interesting facts. Nothing can ! guided the Administration in the wrong prevent the rapid extension ol the busi- 'j paths, and while the people's feelings ness of fabricating cotton goods in the i arc mostly excited by glorious acliicvc- United States. It is a matter of vcry| ment sofcurtroops,tlH!CabinetatWash- greal moment to the old cotton growing i iugton, instead of liberally rewarding States that they take active measures j those who arc entitled to their thanks, to participate largely in this branch of j degrades them, contrary to the will of productive industry. Jt is unwise to i the people ; and that to suit the views wail till an immense amount of New j °f a f® w individuals, who seek the Pre- England capital and enterprise shall j sideqey, and fear the popularity which prompted so lo w do bv Grn Tnvlo-’i have embarked in the business at the j some of the heroes of this war«have mlvicc! Tltcy betray, by this mmlo nl! Norlb - B '‘ b f. <‘ f c ltina will take gained. tirgumcnt, tlieir owir conviction, th.i ““ >»r their leas, anti those o( We arc tint enemies of the A,’.minis- Brazil want similar goods for their cof- tration—we have given our vote for it fee, both of which we consume, let us ’ ‘ n 1S44; but, we cannot pardon ingrati- manufacture and export our great sta- j l°de, especially when it involves the pie directly to them, and import our tea! nation against its will, and coflee directly to the Southern port?. • *** nrgument, their own convict. the order to Gen. Taylor to ndvnncc from Corpus Christi was unjustifiable in itself. Otherwise they would place the President’s vindication upon the im pregnable ground of right nnd duly, in stead of endeavoring to show that it was necessary that he should be instigated to its performance by Gen. Taylor’s re commendation. The Now Orleans National throws some additional light on the subject, by the publication of the following let ter from Baton Rouge, (Gen. Taylor’s placo of residence,) written, it informs us, •* by n gentleman acquainted with the facts,” (not improbably by Major We disclaim the least feeling of hos tility, either lo the manufactures or com merce ol New or Old England, in seek ing to render the South, us far ns practi cable, quite independent of both. This : ~ true policy. In doing this, For Men Hint Think. Secretary Walker estimates the cot ton crop of the United Stales to be worth seventy-two millions of dollars, which is putting it nt about seven cents a pound. This was the price to the planter before soou place this portion of the U_ __ the head of the commercial, agricultural and manufacturing world. Believing this proud and noble preeminence to be with- the reach of the citizens of the “ Sun- ,i» should be wanting in du- cven cross tiib Nusces until he bail! n ° l lo co . nlr ** > ute our inito toward its received positive instructions from ihe t ’ onsummallon * & a ‘l experience has War Department: demonstrated that we cannot safely re- to build up large and flourishing com- ciiic ** ” ' shall rapidly augment our wealth, pop- die anti-proicclive policy of 1S4G was ulatiou ami general intelligence, and adopted. Now, cotton-grower; soon nlni-r* ilti« nnninri >,r il.» rT n U.. ’* 1 1 * Bliss.) It not only exonerates Gen. Taylor from all. agency in ndvising that j 1 Editor of the Evening National.—The National Intelligencer of the 8th inst mpp - s n i , contains tbe preceding, of the bwer! £""L51^,, “"JLh? T ' House of Congress of llte previous dm. anr , riea f 1 ? a " lhe . d,ve r- nre. , .fJo°„ r ,he i i S’ " b "*° j”' 1 'n^Zble mgive prdndvfem! That Gen. Taylor o"igina[ed the°ol’d«; f dd * ” ,,d e " ,ls ol ' 3 ° cie - “wn3tSrd d i 0 nd™enu*Tto 0 i rn * SI >“= b «'> ba neccwity^useful e w *Tr' ,l t r,,Mhe " ouns , anJ ” sed ’ Ion. or so fgnomnt of the true history of ^ b cb , "? l °I R rc f v010 'T eak > n “ s - Gencral Taylor’s movements, is a mat! ’* b, r cb ' 3 « °o"’ a " d wbrre * '» ter of surprise, ns documents nlrcajly ; b of incc.lianjcal resistance can be Tiic Sciv Postage BUI. Col. Sey.m The following are described lo be did _Wssc»l I some of the principal provish.ns of the and llmt ,| le health ot ° B S e Co,, ‘:. improving. We adverted some time Itcnresel.ln.Tveo M HoUSC j ^nee, to the great mortality that bad (Pq'l 1 1 S | prevailed amougst his men, nnd we give free-dfk*” ne " f P n P e , rs , an extract from his letters which thus free of postage within thirty miles nt the accounts for it: P. ub o,m“""’ above lbe so ' “ 1>ero >o ^ a healthy place; nnd I am perhee, " r 19U0 square inches. 1 satisfied in my own mind, that there arc Under .me hundred miles and over „„ i oca i causes (bt J isease existing here, I had a few days since the renown ed Col. Jack Hays of the Texan Ran ine. He looks like a fire-eater ; he is very slightly built, and of under size, of thin visage, and with no marked feature, except afineeve; hedresses very pla.in- *y and has nothing brusque or military, ither in his air or carriage. He is a plain uneducated man, modest and un- ssumieg in his manners, and nothing egotistical in his conversation. You would sooner take up any one else as the great Mexican fighter, and the bold and reckless trooper.” thirty, c : hundred miles and. „„ „„ tau »es tar u.sense extstin ic-halt cent; over one hundred but that the seeds of disease we and for any distance, one cent. j grafted in the men before they came tvt 1 . . igiuiitu 111 lug uicii ueio nomni lTT above . 1900 "' ches “W here—they were leading an idle Camp pamphlet and magazine postage, whichrlile in Columbus, from April to October, f », , S r ° r 16 flr r 0 “n Ce ’ a,uI h ,? lf I wherc >hey contracted measles, and oth- of one cent per ounce for all greater dis- jcr a lseas es; they were then stationed . , ' at St. Juan avowedly the most unheal- Newspapers under 500 square inch- thy place in all .Mexico, and then in their s go tree tor the hist thirty miles, nnd j debilitated condition,they made a forced pay quarter of one cent lor greater dis- marc h a dreadful storm, for a day tances. Transient newspapers pay two a , ld night, over the mountains lo tb - country think themselves fortunate if they realize two-thirds as much as they did before the free-trade theory was acted into law by Congress, and the present disturbances in Europe. The loss is at least twenty-eight millions of dollars to the planters of the Southern Slates. This loss on a single crop would be sufficient, had the money been saved, to erect two hundred nnd eighty cotton mills in the cotton-growing States, having each a capital of 8100,000. But the free traders say, it will not do to build cotton factories at the South nor any where this side of' the Atlantic.— Wisdom dictates, according lo their creed, that the price of cotton should he governed by the civil commotions and revolutionary movements of Eng land, France, Germany, Scotland and cents when not sent from the office of publication. “ Publishcrsof pamphlets, magazines, and periodicals, are allowed a free ex change, the same as the publishers of newspapers.—N.Y.Jour. Com. Gcncrcl Conference of the Methodist Epi«c*pa1 Charcli Norttb. The following is the letter of Mr. Pierce, the delegate of the Methodist Episcopal Church Sonth: !To the Bishops and Members of the Gene ral Conference of the M. E. Church. Ret. and Dear Brethren—I have re ceived two extracts from your journals of tbe 4th and 5th insant. From these AIJC extracts I learn you decline receiving ine in my proper character as the ac- 1 l credited delegate of the M. E. Church South, and only invite tne to a seat with- • io the bar, as due to my private and personal merits. These ! Castle ght, ( place. That disease and death have been in a peculiar degree the fate of these f loor men 13 evident from these facts. A arge company of regulars who have been here over eight months, have lost but five men, another strong company of detached men, (composed from different regiments) have lost about as many. In a companj' of Dragoons of SO, about a dozeu have died, and in Capt. Foster’s company which came up with me, but four have died since they came into the country, while the other four companies of the batallion are fearfully reduced ‘ numbers. 1 have every reason to be satisfied with the conduct of my men. The volunteers equally with tbe regu lars, are orderly and well behaved, and perfectly subordinate,and manageable.” ( Col. Seymour had used every pre- caution for the prevention of disease, account of j having had the sick removed from the Atrocities iu Yucatan. The Washington Union gives the fol- wing sketch of some of the atrocities perpetrated in Yucatan. If true, it is, ndeed, horrible! It is furnished byjbei Don Justo Sierra, the Commissioner of Yucatan, now in Washington; nephew of a distinguished Mexican, who was formerly driven from his country on ac count of his liberal principles, took re in Texas, whose destiny he shared, and whose revolution he promoted : Horrible Atrocities Committed by the Savages in Yucatan.—During the siege of Valladolid, the savage Indians pro posed that commissioners should be sent out to them to treat for peace.— The parish priest of that city, a young ecclesiastic of unblemished conduct and well known piety, Dr. ManuclSierra de O’Rielly, a brother of Don Justo Sierra the present Commissioner of Yu- liter the moderate members of it, and that the interlocutors, were the so cialists, and Gen. Dubourg who was# on horseback, to lead tbe conspirators to the Hotel dc Ville, or Hall of the Ex ecutive. The whole of the plan was not discovered to the listeners till a very late hour, when, at half past 11 on Sun day morning the Marquis de B - went in haste to the Hotel of Foreign Atliiirs for the purpose of finding Mons. de Lamartine. Unfortunately lie was absent. Mons. Chnmpeaux, Lamartine’s second self, was next inquired for. He, too, was away. That Marquis then en tered the porter’s lodge to write a-note of warning, for the affair admitted of no delay. The porter, alarmed to the last degree, demanded, “ Will they cut all , our throats, do you think Sir?”’• Next*- my friend repaired to Champcaux’»~ house, where most happily he foujicL hin& with his carriage at the door. “ Enters’* said Champeaux, “the coach with me, and on our way to the Hotel de Ville you can tell me all j’ou have to say.’*' On hearing the Marquis’s recital, which he did not’ doubt, the two gentlemen having been comrades of the same stand*- ing for twenty years, Lamartine’s bo som friend became excessively alarmed for his chief s safety. The chief, and the few trustworthy men about him, on __ that Gen. Dubourg was to lead the three hundred thousand workmen, which they now learned for the first time, lost their heads as the French say, and became utterly distracted. By great good luck, Gen. Changarnier vttts present, though holding no civil office. “How,” he exclaimed, “are you at a loss what to do when the national guards are ready to oppose force to force in your service ? Beat the rcvcil, I will put my- selfat their head, and for the suppres sion of the expected tumult I will be answerable with my life.” In the meantime Ledru Rolling man of talent and honesty, but a wild mischief maker, and Louis Blanc, an eloquent but unreasonable theorist, repenting catanat Washington,) was nominated for! themselves of having been the prime in- that purpose, together with the chief of stfgators to the revolt, openly professed police, and two other respectable citi-l their adhesion to, and unison with^jA- zens. Dr. Sierra had acquired, by hisj martine and the moderate section 'of charity and benevolence, a wide-spread j the government, and coolly left their de- > the large airy Hospitals in Pe- I re land. Walker that r two millions \ 11 make goods worth five nr three bund red and sixty w . S a 3 a ' n °f two hundred 0 igbty-cight millions of dollars on pt£ ] the staple ol the planters. Why should tent and salutary in its restraints under t not the latter grow a little less cotton, nubliX,/ bv^IheVST ; •«!<«% overcome by steam and water- times thatsun S^vefifimlinL if .LT-T 1-wer. Nor is thereanv jusicauseito fear millions-giv ^i«r^teraigae^.*«!r there need be nojustitiuble cause of mis- * representation i large roof, ns an open cotton land use a portion of tlieir funds, not When Gen. Taylor was ordered to field. In n. recent *excursion through-buying more mules, more negroes and Mexico, he was instructed to take up upper Georgia, wc saw many boys that ; more land, but in adding five-fold to the n portion near the Rio Grande, Point , should have been learning to read nml j market value of cotton ? Whilst you *Annv.tMswn«.%•»»*• * i--- - settled and most sfable govern- *st on having vour cotton Isabel being named as a propi but in consequence of having J * idling away their pre- write, wIh^ ^ , , Tv r .„ ( sequence ol having Jargc dis- ! cioustimcnt play,huntingnnd fishing,ap- j ment, why insist crolionary powers, ho prefered. ir* *tnkc j pa rent ly] from the waqt of schools within s P un nod wove in nations the most a position on nndcnuihiy American soil, their reach. The population was evi- settled and unstable, in their social and rather than infringe upon disputed fer- denily too sparse to place the incstima- governmental afiairs, of any in the civ- ntory. He _ therefore made his head i ble advantage of n good education in the iUzed world? ijuartcrs nt Corpus ChnSti, a place ihai, j DcighbonxHU where the poor parents of TClie union of_ChurcU„and State considerations I shall appreciate, and ' role , after having given his personal will rpnnmnnlr* ihpin with m nil < * , ... lention to the cleanliness, and condition of the buildings. The burial service was ordered to be read over the dead, and will reciprocate them with you in all the private walks of Christian and so cial life. But within the liar of the Ge neral Conference 1 can only be known in my official character. You will therefore regard this com munication as final on the part of the M. E. Church South, She can never re- u new the offer of fraternal relations be- ^ tween the two great bodies of’Wesleyan Methodists in the United Stales. But , L . . , , - iuc uusiuuu ui lug uyuimy. i v he proposition can be renewed at any „e ssc d the other day the ceremonies fttae euher novr ordiercatter, by the M. rather ,he-f reliminatics, of a Mexican E Church. AndI if evert made_ upon j bnrial _ a -fi ne colfini ga ndily painted the bnsis|rff the Plan of Separation, aswith rdigious detriecs, figures &e., is adopted by the General Cooferenee of k , at ^ p adre . s hoU3e 7l had beforc 1844, the Clmrch Sooth will cord.ally j se( ! n it tllere hut supposed tfcjt my host entertnm the proposal,on. . , ! (for I hoveoften bee? his goest.VKept it as Wtlh sentiments of deep regard, will, an acl ol lce for hi = selfi a memento feelings of disappointed hope, I am roorl - but ‘j wa s miislaken. | ' ’ as far as practicable, had them buried in coffins. To the latter subject he thus alludes: “ Much against my wishes *we have at times to bury our dead without coffins, 1 it being impossible to procure boards at any price, and this mode is not contrary to the customs of the country. I wit- popularity with the Indians of the city and its vicinity ; and the most happy results were anticipated from the mis sion. Two days were passed in pacific conference with the savages, after which they committed the unheard of brutality of assassinating him and his colleagues in the church. Their lives were feloni ously taken in reward fortheir (perhaps) indiscreet confidence in the integrity and honor of a race, who, alas ! are too well known fortheir perfidy. After the city of Valladolid fell into the hands of these barbarians,there were found within its suburbs one hundred and seventy-seven women and children luded communist followers to take care of themselves; who, being without a lead er, (for Gen. Dubourg had changed his mind too, or at least his tactics fpr the moment, and contented himself witti re maining on the steps of the Chamber of Deputies, calling the blouse-men scoun drels and scamps as they filed by him,) cursed Louis Blanc deeply and loudly in good set terms. The rcvcil was sounded, the national guard turned out two hundred thou sand strong, and the poor socialist devils, without a mouth piece or any fixeil purpose, slunk away completely crest fallen and overawed. There, at that who had been left without the means of, fearfully critical instant, had Lamartine escape. They were all brought enclosu been a thoroughly practical- man—had fenced lot, where to the j be enjoyed the advantage of having, and obscene songs, the j been through the severe drilling which English politician is forced to under- >uld and could have kept and his associates in the women were publicly violated; and af ter prolonged torments, which lasted j S°* he both thirteen hours, they were all murdered, j Ledru Rolli your i Christian fellowsbi snip, L. FIERCE. The venerable curate ofGuaima, who j false position they had chosen for them- had been fifty-three years among the 1 selves, and, without forcing them from Indians—during ihe whole of which pe- j the government, he would at the same rioicl his life had been devoted to their j time have held them last, while he cx- service—was forced from his bed.wheic J posed and denounced their measures, he was prostrated by disease and was j thereby rendering their election to the» Ttic Constancy of Woman. Delegate from the M.E. Church South. tc „emcm which at some lime or other 1ittsburg. May 0, 1S4S. ,. I thev are temporarily to occupy. Like No further action was taken on tins ,l, e ' be d ol the Proc'ruste, it itr a3apted letter, save the passage or a resolntton lnalI , hape8and s i 2cs , for men, women, granting the Doctor a copy Ins former . and children in turn occupy it. When communication, as requested l>y bun. | a Mexican dit , s , , bo c „ ffin is carried to the house of the deceased, and the body . decked ip gaudy grave clothes^also com- Iiii.iBI 1 • t ■ . - |---o— IT—' I—,, —r- j •" —y—..-“I curing the Kenton Circuit Court of: mon to all the dead,) is placetl in it,and “Pi, b ?m . thoacknowledg-1 ilicscchildrcn resided. Io visiting the England, us feudal aristocracy, ns Kentucky, which terminated its session 1 carried to the grave. The body is then' w ™ '»»"«"»»•,cotton lactog « Athens «c rejoiced c.ormtous pobbe debl.it. expensive nr- on Tuesday lust, three men were nr- j taken ouloflhecoffin, disrobed,and pine- enenn men? rift r™ v! ^t “ scbn0, - |,00 1 se h' 11 •*«<«. ben thy- "ty, navy and civil list, and above all the rninged, tried and condemned on the ed in thegrave.ond ns tbe earth is thrown cocsmpment—still Gen. Inylor pro- \ I.„king boys awl gtrls, whoso moral and general ignornnce, poverty atm deep chargeof coining nnd passing counterfeit; i„ it, a cSuple or stout men areemploy- SrTftuLlion^ ?nhrt y ,h?n i',?a 10 i ,a | clltc > u ' , ‘l ,0 ' vcra ; v ere being most Imp- degradation of ns toihng tn.lltons, are, money, one of whom in consequence o* ed in pounding it down with beetles”’ bW.,“Ugro^ ntlhet than in any way p,Iy ami soecesslolly developed. Cmn- evtls and mtsfotlunos wlneli are grow- mental imbecility, was recommended j AcrardiagloorderstromHeadQuar- T?X?ZetZ'! f" ,he “ ere n '" 1 bumaaising mg worse every year, and must sooner by the jury to Executive, clemency. He! ters. Col. S?ymonr received Santa Aa- r-tl t m - n m ? C rp 13 i "> '“«»«» brought to bear on the lender or litter lead to protracted rebellion, was accompanied to the bur ol the Court : na, (on his way lo Vera Cruz) at Pcrote, Clmstt, May. Donaldson, tlto represen- minds of these children, will, what they : and cod in revolution. An American ! by his wife, who w~ - —— 1 ■ • ’ • - •’ tative of the Untied mvoriimont m..si I ic • ■ lip. .. • . I J - * common property 0f3.ll his parishioners, dra SSf d \° l [ ,e belfr y church j national convention a thing impossible. all see for themselves, the * n w J l > ( ?b he had for many years “The elections have come off Very tered to their spiritual wauls, where, lie ■ quietly. Day and night lbe ballot urns was ignominiously bung to ihe bell-rope.! I^avfe been carefully protected by tbe More than 30,000,menvi women' and national guard, and there is no great children, who were without atiy means ! reason for hoping^ a happy issue as tot of defence, have been assassinated in , die returns# seein^hat Lamartine takes the frontier settlements and villages.! tbe l cad in every;Section except one* The most horrid acts-of atrocity have! and that ib® professors of communism J beencominitted^Ly the relentless savages ; and mob-tyranny stand a good chaucet ’ ' ' of being distanced. ’ Buicqrimicricalaffairs afe inafngbt- of a just and offended God against the^ful condition,thanks, iti some measure? accursed cities of Sodom and Qpijip.rfab^ to the folly of the temporary^^ govern- Zn^Ti j ....ncso. cnuureu, w.tn wual W»ey anc can «n revolution. An American by Ins wife, who was a woman appar- 1 paying him the honors due to the Prdsi- IV"? in eamrinP*; T ^ ov , crnment | P ust ha Y e encountered, il brought top! with half an eye ought to see this, with cnlly about twenty-two years old. j dent of ihe Republic-*-he thus describes ^nlv . -T l, ‘"' lfvbirs camp , in tbe wild regions of sequestered for- ; lbe lightnf repobboamsm uround him. j During his trial site sat by bis side will, j the interviews 7. . tefi- J lortnc CSDecinl nnrno^f* nrmlviainarrSnn. I Aa*s « n , ,„..„i.. r..t_ i • .1 n,.« i .... i .1 ‘ / .-• . hnns JExtraordinary Remains.—WbiW some persons in the employ of. >fcijor Bites;' ot Guernsey in Ohio, were Engaged in qucm.tiutm revolutionary movements* quarrying stone, on the hill vvp^’of Gam- j as to the uncalled for decrees which bridge, they found,*ija - J - merit now, fortunately for tbe country* so near its end. Ido not,refer so much to the derangements necessarily conse quent on all revolutionary movements* ■ I I < •'"’C l LSI?, UIIU Lslli^llL I era! .Taylor not to cross tub Nueces, | gence ol imiitial a,. v lest tic should involve tlie government. It is not the fault of persons thus circnm- twice as much lor spinniaga Iiale of 1 husbiTnd. And'when his iury returned ! \Fe*V ju a war with Mexico; Gen. Taylor in sianced iu early life, if they are rude, M ,Xr ' ' ■ - • ' ..I oal appetites and passions. Old and Wew-Englanri, that a man gets [gazing ‘mg • ^ I have had «n oppoi the face ot her unfortunate |ingSanta Anii|>the Napoleoi . k . haps ceuturies ago- n ' tr n °of S ihc - s P ot; "'”‘ W and f vention met. Instea Taylor out wishing lo divide his command and the government icliciycd liiia of tlie responsil ... «:rossing the Nueces, lie took his whole! wan *» kneeled, bandages tied vide-his small '"‘Te,' Vcre J lr31 b . rousl ‘ l ° I ul > sands ui millions, given her matchless ; and obtained muiem having kneeled .» lb. ir cnBitts nml were sbrt. r,, mm ereit,l n.lvantagcs, nnd made nil bis pnnloo. •■ a ' :< ’“ 3 dab '?«’ Ht ' r devoted wife nequ ailed amount of weahh-creaiing machiuerv the jury, the members ol ihe bar,; j resting wii h hii farai]^ ibgir -signatures lo it for. ellrng coacji '" The faithful labors of this ir,- was jrtartdihg^-at lL_ have^we understand,al- j the.court -or. plazajivas'fit ready procured an ^Executive pardon ; cers. dressecrtfT lhe' for her husband. , He was ranso:ncjl*!unilbrms, ^ from a felon’s-fiitt and a felon’s cell, r and manufactures in tlieir favor forever. iar to ihe world. The above statement uf lbe preliminaries that lcU i Lkut. A„.kr*,„, of c» P t. Loydi-seonpany ' A good Providence has given them I o the advance of our at my on Main- . hasten elected » Major General of Militia in the • during* uaturul uioras. 1 he main facts can be gather-} DivUiun ruainian«Ic,l by the late Ocu. Echols j our citizens arc • lh*red-s£ce»me(?, long jiiyiiT -1 he; .. rVyi v.-ninrin’s love—wife’s faithful-^ty of tluyovand- tbej'^i ness—which ware stronger than her guivrd. - Sanja-Armai^3me husband’s infamy and .misfortune. A me,;aS^^piad^biln.a short wife’s love for.her husband, -eih ‘ ' v ' * - - , rrV1A ™ Eltcpcd -.— ges, which, .il than her love for hersclf.- to themselves,' ; . “ r BPS > I IImo folll petrified state) ; have made their tippearance daily in supposed to have-been the the official paper, the Fronde,tr The ot an Indian child, which, per-1 provisional government, according la Cannes ago, was dcposUed in its own profession when first constittt- Thts extraordinary spec,-; tc d, had nothing lo do but to keep the acrtl remains was lojnd; wheels of stale in motion till the con- .1 ot which, ncth- desire to conciliate ^.tbnse-men at evety riischief enough in the n. lar-GtqJj ts succes- j, ttt'elyemooih ai As one instance of its insane fol- has been trying to rob railway pro- ors of all their property in roads, in* i'erv teeth, too, of a solemn contract, substituting for rails, sleepers arjjr steam machinery, government paper;- that 13 some fifty percent below par.—. History, if it treats justly, will band)p. ■ i e u i verfly. these weak or wicked agents i/vrho were seek-! “ A great man is one who makes big.* r, arid conveying children obey him when they are out of Oil tbe day tlto --bis sight,” says an exchange paper, and; Tied that the Indi- 2 \vcr will a<hL that jit ‘requies a pretty. _ leagues of Merida^ Isirge sized one to mSkc them obedient. lS//i inst. '■ when they arc in his feigjbt?*~'WKf "H