Evansville Journal, Volume 12, Number 43, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 November 1846 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

Not Caesar's weal, but that of Rome." THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1846. RELIGIOUS Notice A earamental Meeting held by the Cumberland Presbyterians, will commence on Friday evening 27 inau. Services will be bcld in the Rev. Mr. Sneed'i Church. Evansville, Nov. 26, 1346V . A CARD. Mr. Editor: The Ladies of Mr. Dodge's Church would beg leave through the medium of your Journal lo return theirsincere thanks to MrI Drew, the very gentlemanly host - of th Exchange Hotel, for the very kind manner in which he offered them his whole house for the use of their Tea Parly; on Wednesday evening; and also for the very kind attention to their every want on that occasion. MRS. D. HARVEY, Pres't. Not. 25th, 1846. (&Vf ANTED Two steady boys as ap prentices to learn a good trade. Inquire at this Office. 07-Want of room and time this week has prevented our noticing the appeal of Paris C Dunning to the people of this Slate for their sympathies on bis return from the whisky speculation on the Rio Grande. We are in possession of facts that will knock Dunning's statement into the middle of the mean est kind of a doggery, and we mean to let the people know them. - . MORE TROOPS. The Washington Vnioiof.the IGih says that requisitions hive been sent out from the War Department, calling into the service of the United States nine additional regiments of volunteers to serve daring the war with Mexico unless sooner discharged. The are asked for from the following States: One regiment from Massachusetts, one from New York, one from Pennsylvania, one from Virginia, one from North Carolina, one from South Carolina, one from Louisiana, and one from Mississippi, all to be infantry, and regiment of mounted men from Texas, From every thing we hear from Mexicoj we have no idea the present addition to Taylors force will be sufficient. Full one-third of the volunteers who joined the aimy have been discharged, and at least one-fourth of the remainder are unfit for duty and will be returned home, to say nothing of the decrease in the regular camp. This new levy of 7000 troops will not more than make good Gen Taylor's original force if it does so much, and we all see that he has had far too few troops which could be made available. The ad ministration must remedy tins unless it is determined to disgrace the army and the country as well as itself. Like the editor of the Cincinnati Commercial, we are opposed to allowing our brave soldiers to constantly fight double, or three times their number, because they can do it! It would seem but an act of justice and humanity, that our army should, at the next fight, eqtta in numbers that of the enemy. Our brave troops will not falter In a fight against double their numbers, but is it right? is it humane? lo depend in all future time upon our men whipping double their own numbers. We say again we have no fears that they will fail; but what of that? The Government must look to it. KILLED AND WOUNDED. The New Orleans Picayune, of the 4th, contains a list of the names of the killed, wounded, and missing in the battle of Monterey, from which the Louisville Journal compiles the following : The -Baltimore battalion i3 included in Twigg'a division: Killed. Wounded. Missing. Gen Twigg's division 55 122 2 Gen. Butler's do viz, Ohio Regiment, 55 39 0 Tennessee do 26 79 2 - Mississippi do 9 .5-2 . 0 Kentucky do - 0 5 0 Gen. Worth's division 9 46 0 Col. Hay's Texas Reg. 5 17 3 Col. Wood's do do 2 4 0 Tout, 121 364 7 It will be seen from the above that the whole number of killed, wounded, and missing is 492, without counting Gen. Butler who was also wounded' - J he same number ot ine 1'icayune con tains an invoice of the arms and amuuiiion captured at Monterey. The number of cannon, mortars, small arms, &.c, was very large and the quantity of balls, shells, powder, &.C., was immense. Many things were found where they had been concealed, and much property was supposed to remain still conceal ed at the last dates. ' GEN. LE VEGA. The Union confirms the report that an exchange ot Gen. Le Vega and his fellow officers for Capt. Carpender and his men had been proposed; and adds that it has been confirmed, and orders issued from the War Department in Washington to relieve Gen. Vega and his fellow offi cers. OCT' This week completes the publication of the delinquent list. Hereafter we shall be able to devote a much larger space to reading matter KT"1101 ortuiY. we had quite a snow storm on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, the first 'this seaton. It was not sufficient for sleighing.

G-We find the following communication in relation to the selection of a Canal Trustee, in the Washington (Daviess County) Journal, and lo which the editor of that pa

per calls attention. We are pleased to see Mr. Carpenter thus highly recommended for the office; he deserves all that is here said of him and more besides: - To the Editor :Dear Sir: You are aware that, by the act ot the last session of the Legislature, in reference to our State Debt, three Trustees are to be appointed for the purpose of taking 'charge of the Wabash and Lrie.Canal and its appurtenances, Canal lands and property, and to adopt and put in execution such plans and measures as they shall deem most expedient for the prosecu tion and completion of said Canal, etc.' Of these three Trustees, one is to be appointed by the Legislature. Now, it certainly will not require an argument to show how veiy important the selection of these Trustees may be. It is evident from the duties they will have to perform, and the authority they will possess, thatreru much of the success attending the completion of the Canal, will 'depend on the appointment, of suitable persons, to this office 1 hey must be active, uniiring, honest and intelligent men; well acquainted with the rou tine of business attending such works, and possessed of unwearied activity and energy. Now, we may very safely trust the bond holders to appoint suitable persons to act for them; but it is a very serious question. as to who shall act for the Stale. I would therefore, ask the use of your columns in calling the attention of your readers, and the public generally, to an individual who possesses more of the must important qualifications for this office, than any other person I know. 1 allude to Wiixakd Cart-enter, of Evansville. It is well known that he possesses perfect familiarity with every thing respecting the Canal. He has been one of its warmest, unflinching and untiring advocates; and has, by his single self, done more to bring about its present condition than any half dozen persons beside. . His interest in its completion, his well known and long tried sagacity in business, and his unconquerable energy of character, all point to him as peculiarly qualified for this office. These qualifications are indispensable in a Trustee ; and friends and foes will allow that Mr. Carpenter possesses them to an uncommon extent. And 1 am happy to perceive that public attention is turning to him as a candidate for this office. Depend upon it, the Stale could have no more efficient servant than he ivould make. I address you, sir,'on this subject, because as a public journalist, am sure you feel interested in what ever concerns the people at large. And they have a deep and momentous interest in this subject. 1 trust, therefore, that you will call public attention to it, through the columns of your paper; since by doing so, you will move in a matter of great public concern. I remain, Dear Sir, Yours, etc. Q X. CtrWithoul doubt the chap that had the doing up of Gen. Kearney's proclamation to the Santa Feains, w hich we published a short time since, had a finoer in the rich dish which we give below: OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE. No. l. The Sccu of War to Gen. lanlor. Washington, Sept. 1st. Dear Zach: The first of September is come, when you know the old Marshal said even we might be able to move. But no wa gons, no supplies. You must go ahead, tho', even if the army have to lift themselves by the seats ot their breeches: if they tear, charge the mendi nsr to the irovernmem. Subsist your men upon the spoils, first paying for them, when you get in the enemy's country, laithlully yours, . W. L. MARCY. N. B. Don't do the thing up too brown. Wo must make this war last, and should you capture a regiment or two, yon must let them go again to reinforce Salnllo; a strong hold, out of which we expect to make a great deal of capital. The investment of Monterey ought to last at least for a session of Con gress. No. 2.--Gen. Taylor to the Scc"v of War. Monterey, Sep. 24. Sir: Got your letter. Marched up and took this place before I read postscrip. Finished that while the enemy was talking about capitulation, and admitted him terms ac cordingly. What further orders. Respectfully yours Z. TAYLOR. No. 3. Tlie Scc's of War to Gen. Taylor. Washington, Oct. 15. Deer Zach: You're a brick. Captain Eaton has just ponied up your despatch. You are too quick for us, but we are glad you did not screw up the Mexican army completely. We don't hear a word from Santa Anna, and we fear the snob has chiseled us. Can give you no instructions as yet- But you must clap a stopper on the impatience of your boys till Santa Anna has time to strengthen Saliillo. Faithfully yours, WM. L. MARCY.' JN. IS. 1 on arc done with the Yhirs if you conquer Mexico. They swear that Santa Anna will make the best expediency candidate for the Presidency, in case of annexation. 07-The Washington papers state that the members of Congress are alreadv florkirxT into Washington. The Speaker of the House is among the number. WOOD. Those persons who have promised us wood in payment of dues to this office for subscription, &.c, are requested to hring ii immediately. We want it now. (ttrWe learn lhat the steamers Sultana and Maria came in contact in the lower Mississippi the early part of this week, and struck each other with such force that the latter

msidu.iy mhoa. ire engineer, second clerk j be the fixed intention of the American Gov-i other in cultivating their iiiternilionalrelaand twenty-three firemen, deck hands, &c, eminent in no other way can she be indem-j lions', so lhat they never have been interrtipbelongmg lo the Maria were drowned. J uificd for the war. I ted on the pirt of Mexico. F.om this relig-

THE RECRUITING SERVICE. It seems to be a hard matter to keep up the co mpliment of men of the different regiments in the regular service notwithstanding recruitin" "'stations have been established all over the country, and to expedite the work the Government has offered a premium to those who enlist able-bodied men, as will be seen by the following regulation established by the War Department: War Department, Nov. 3, 1846. '. With a view to expediting the recruiting service, the officers on that duty are hereby authorized to allow to any citizen, non-commissioned officer, or soldier, two dollars for

each able-bodied man that he may bring to the rendezvous, and who shall be accepted for the public service. - ; W.L. MARCY, Secretary of War. W. G. FREEMAN, Ass't . Adj't Gen. From the N.Orleans Bee, Nov. 14, 184G. LATER FROM THE ARMY. By the arrival of the steamp-ship Virginia we have received our correspondence and papers from Matamoros, to the 4th instant. The news ftom Monterey is to the 2Glh ult., inclusive, and is of interest. We subjoin the letter of our correspondent "CORPORAL." - Matamoros, Nov. 3d, 18 1G, Capt. Harney's dragoons left here yester day for Monterey. We have advices from Monterey as late as the 26th ult. The troops are suffering some from the chills and fever, and the diarrhoea. This mail puts us in possession of the mel ancholy intelligence of the probable death of Bt. Maj. Ridgely. He was riding around one of the squares in Monterey, when his horse threw him upon the pavement fracturing his scull and otherwise seriously injuring him. He had not spoken since the 2 1th, on which day it happened. A gentleman who saw him on the '2Gib says he cannot recover. The enemy have withdrawn their troops from Rincouada and Siltillo without doubt, and are concentrating them at San Luis Polosi. This is ascertained not only from our spies, but from the fact that traders daily leave that city and come into Mouterey, which would not be allowed if there was a force in the place. The Camanche's have been about Micr again, killed several persons and taken off a number, of horses and some goods, 'One man belonging to this place by the name of Bozant, was killed by them and $5000 in specie taken from him. Provisions of every kind are said to be plenty in Monterey, and they are afforded to our citizens and the government at a much lower rate than at this place. Corn is brought in freely to the Quarter Master and he is storing it in the town. - - . The Mexicans here in Matamoros have a report that Tampico has been taken by our fleet, and they generally credit it. You may recollect that last June I wrote you that a report was in circulation amongst them here that a fight had come otf between some of our gun boats and tfieir's, which subsequently proved true, and I give you this rumor in the same way, thinking there may be some grounds to build it upon. The Tennesse Cavalry are expected hero to day from Tobasco. Health of the soldier's still improving. - P. S. Gen. Wool has arrived at Manclovi, from which place he will send a part of his forces to Chihuahua and join Taylor with the balance at Monterey. This I get from Major Shield's, who arrived here last evening. He also says that Taylor will move upon Tampico for reinforcements. We annex from the Flag such portions of the advices from Monterey as our correspondent has either not noticed or but slightly: The Mexicans do not appear to be as well disposed towards the Americans in Monterey as they are here, but that may be owing to a lack of seeming what they are not, and ignorance of the deep counterfeits that our Mexicans known so well how to play otf. Our friends says that they do not only look daggers, but they use them too. A person belonging to the Alabama regiment was recently strolling about outside the camp, when a lancer came down upon hirn and ran him through several times. A gentleman recently returned from Monterey, who has a good opportunity of forming a correct opinion of the future movements of Genera! Taylor, expresses it as his belief that, after garrisoning Saliillo, the main body of the army will take up the line of march for Tampico, where it will be reinforced preparatory to making a descent on San Louis Potosi, which it is generally supposed will be the next battle scene. It seems to be an ascertained fact in Gen. Taylor's camp, (Mexican rumors in this city to the contrary, woiwlthstanding) that Saliillo is to be defended the whole Mexican force being concentrated at San Louis Potosi which place is being fortified in the strongest possible manner. Gen. Wool had reported himself to Gen. Taylor, as within a short distance of Monclova, and we are informed that a part of his force is to form a junction with Gen. Taylor at Monterey, the remainder moving on to Chihuahua the whole force being deemed unnecessary for this service. It is also stated to us that Victoria and all i !be t0W"S inTumauIipas are to be immediately garrisoned, and we would speclate lhat it is with the ultimateobjectof placing all the country on the east or northeast side of the Sierra Madre, under the Government and laws of the United States, to be held as a portion of her territory and as an indemnification for the war. The state of feeling on this subject cannot be misunder'-; siood- Every day it becomes more apparent j that this range of mountains is henceforth to. be the dividing line between Mexicoand the United States. It can no longer lie viewed as a vauge supposition such we believe to'

LATEST FROM THE ARMY. From the American Flag of the 2Sth ult. - Mexican Rumor. It was rumored yes terday in Mexican circles, that the troops which wete on their way to San Luis Poiosi

from Saliillo (noticed as a rumor in our last nurnbei) have been ordered back to that place by Santa Anna, who has joined them with a large additional force. Eight thousand troops are stated to be on the eve of marching from San Luis Potosi to Tampico. A gentleman conversant with the "country and Mexican policy, hints to us that if this latter force crosses the mountains at Tula-, (being the road to Victoria) the design is to continue the march in this direction and operate in the rear of Gen. Taylor; but should they continue on the east side of the mountains from Tula, (the road to Santa Barbara) their destination is certainly Tampico. He likewise hints that much good might result I from having spies out in the direction of Vicloiia, to watch their movements. ', Santa Anna, it is said, will have at Saliillo about 20,000 troops, including regulars, volunteers and rancheros. From an occasional Correspondent ) Cajiargo, Octv,21. Col. Marshall's Kentucky mounted regiment has arrived at Clay Davis's place fioin La Vacca. Clay Davis lives a mile below the mouth ot the Sun Juan, on the Rio Grande. Two companies of mounted rifles are here Walker's and Mason's, under command at present of Capt. Mason. Gen. Taylor has sent down for the two IS's. This don't look much like a termination of hostilities, or at least it don't look so to "a man up"' it Saliillo. Gen. Lamar has mustered in a company of ninety-four man, all told, and will leave to-morrow with his cotnpuliy to garrison Laredo. Gen. Henderson left here last evening on his way to the capital of Texas. Lieut. Armistead, U. S. Army, who lately brought despatches express to Gen. Taylor, arrived safe at Moni'erev. The despatches, I'm told; directed the General to send a command against Tampico, provided in its composition he could spare two thirds regu lars. I his I understand will not be done. He further brought instructions to Gen. T. to draw his supplies as much as possible from the people here, paying them what he believes to be a fair price for them. These I understand, are most important features of this express, ours, &,c. Vviiite Hat. TriE VERY LATEST FROM MoFTEREY. We yesterday received, alter our main news from the Army was made up a letter from a dis tinguished officer of the American Army at Monterey, which is three davs later than anything we have seen. That- portion of ii in relation to Bustamense we look upon as rather doubtful, although the old general may have sent up in the neighborhood of Chihua hua and Sonora to look atier Gen. Wool We make extracts from the letter which is dated: Monterey, Oct. 29, 1S4G. Poor Ridaely is dead. He was buried yesterday and is mourned by the eniire Atmy Mai- Lear will not live twenty-four hours longer. We have late news from Sin Luis de Potosi to the effect that Sinta Anna was there with 12,000 men and holess than thir ty-seven Generals! lie wps recruiting dai ly but his intentions were not known, it is rumored that Bustamente has gone north in the direction of Chihuahua to meet Gen. Wool and it is positively asserted lhat the Indians are killing and laying waste all before them in the laiter State. Not a line more in the shape of news. Yours,&.c. THE WAR. It has before been said that Santa Anna ordered Gen. Ampudia to retire Iron) Monterey and retreat upon Saltillo. A paper, of the 3rd ult., of the city of Mexico, has the following: "(ien. Santa Anna foresaw this disaster, and the night before his departure from the capital he hid a presentment that he should not arrive at Queretaro without receiving lamentable accounts. For this reason he had sent instructions to Gen. Ampudia that he should retire to Saliillo, fortifying the pass Los Marios." This would seem to settle the question, which we have ofien heard discussed, as to the accuracy of the report received from Monterey that Ampudia exceeded his instructions. His conduct will be submitted to a council of war. Gen. Arista is in the city of Mexico, also awaiting an examination inio his. miiiiary' "operations. The war is very destructive to Mexican military reputations. Our purpose has been to give an idea of the activity which prevails in Mexico in developing the resources of the country for the war and to convince the public, if possible, that the whole Mexican nation is aroused thoroughly, and if we would see a speedy end put to these hostilities, or even avoid reverses to our arms, we must put forth more strength and call into the field mote troops. We will conclude our extracts to-day wish the following rough translation of a circular of Gen. Almonte. It is eminently calculated (o inflame the animosity of the Mexican?, and holds out to them in ihe end the mosi deceptive hopes. It is obviously intended as an appeal to the world as well as to his countrymen, and we are in hopes it will leach our own people how much in earnest the leading men in Mexico truly arc in their determination to adopt the war with the United Slates as the desperate resource for forming a sound national feeling, and overcoming the evils which Mexico has long endured from internal strife and civil wars: circular Ministry of War axd Marine. October, 2. 1S1G. The Mexican Republic achieved her independence from her ancient metropolis without the need of other efforts than those of her own sons; and, in entering the ranks of free people she opened her port3 frankly to foreign commerce. With a loyally w hich is acknowledged, ?he Jias fulfilled religiously her" engagements with friendly nations; and the ditferent administrations which have succeeded one another in the country, have vied with each

f ions fidelity in the fulfilment of our obliga

tions, have followed the peace and good intelligence which subsist at present between us and the Governments of Europe and those States of indenendenl America which were but the United States of the North a nation greedy of conquests, not acknowledging these truths and unworthily responding to our generous friendship, has inflicted upon us all the wrongs possible, since we had I he misfortune- to enter into relations-with it. The North Americans have excited and fomented . constant! our domestic dissensions. They introduced their citizens, into our State of Texas; they procured the independence of those thankless adventurers; and when it suited their interests they.resolvcd lo incorporate with their own country lhat interesting portion of our I IT I t1 . . territory, upon which the unitea states are unable to allege the slightest claim of right. -It was and is unquestionably just that the Mexicans should ret liitn their own; and when our troops were preparing to vindicate the honor or the nasion and reconquer u territory which belonged to us, then the Gov ernment of the United Slates assumed as their own the cause of a revolted department of Mexico, and in a manner the most ignoble and unjust declared war upon us, introducing into the heart of the. Republic their xterminaiinrr hosts, blockade our ports with their squadrons thus paralysing our commerce, and o make our position more difficult comp; l d mg us to misapply the ordinary resources " our public Administration. This war de mands great sacrifices of the republic, and there sacrifices are to be attiibuted to ihe necessity forced . upon us by the most injuri ous act winch can be perpetrated among civilized and christian people. To the scandal of the whole world, the Mexicans find themselves attacked, and are resolved to perish together and to see their cities rednced to ruins rather than to submit lo the ambition of tue. people which seeks to make itself the colossus of the New World. The ambitious views of these men are as ancient ?3 they are notorious lo extend their territory over the vast expanse comprehended within ihe Mexican nation, destroying our temples, our race, and our nationality; and this conflict, which is one of life or death for Mexico, she must maintain with glory, or she must perish in it. it matters not that fortune sometimes deserts us in the field of battle; the honor of our arms we have preserved even in ihe midst of the disasters of the war; and above everything, a people numbeiing eight millions which achieved tlieir independence against the might of a powerful nation, cannot succumb in a war waged upou it by the North Americans. Our efforts to come out of the war gloriously will be as extraordinary as Our sacrifices, since on every side the citizens are arming in support of .the Supreme Government in defauce of the couutry. Upon all classes in the State, it has made and it will continue to make great demands lo place Mexico in an attitude to maintain her dearest rights, and heaven, which always protects the right, is upon our side, and will be propitious to us without doubt, because we are struggling for the religion of our fathers, for our independence and our fiiesides. The day is coming, nor is it now distant when we shall not only he able to impose terms upon our enemies, but to exact from them as a fitting act of justice an indemnity for the injuries which they have inflicted upon us injuries which will be indeed grevious bur dens to the country, but which will save its honor and ili nationality. I he bupreme Government, in anticipation of ti.ese events, and convinced that the final triumph in the present struggle will he in fa vor 'of .Mexico, wishes that indue time there should be prepared and transmitted lo it in the clearest form an exact account of the losses sustained by ihe public interests and those of private individuals in the present war: and with this view his Excellency, ihe General entrusted with Ihe supremo Execn live power, charges me that I should direct you, as I now have the honor to do, that yon tiske measures necessary lo comply pugctually with the design ot the Executive, in order that the noble and patriotic views of the Chief Magistrate of the Republic may be fulfilled. God and libertv. ALMONTE. On the following day, Oc(oher,3, Gen. Almonte issued his instructions for orgauizin j the recitiiis. Upon their arriving at the recruiting stations, they are to be divi'ded into two classes according to their height those above five feet two inches forming the first, and those below that measure .' the second class. From the first are to be taken by preference the artillet isss, Ihe sappers and cuirassiers, (he artillerists and sappers first laking (hose of ptnicular trades or occupations, w hich may h ive particularly fitted t hem for these branches of the seivicc.. The residue will join the cuirassiers. The second class is lo be divided in like manner between the cavalry and infantry, having regard to in dividual conformation and preference." The directions arc minute and simple. 1MPE iCIl ME?T. Suppose the coun try should be well satisfied that the President has exceed the bounds of his duty and authority, as laid down in t he Constitution, what is lo be done? This may be a serious question. Mr. Webster in a recent speech at Boston, referring to the Mexican war, said : " . "That the war was a Presidential war, got up contrary lo the express provisions of ihe Constitution. The fiist thai was heard of it was from the assertion of the President lhat the war exis'.ed. Texas had become a part of the Untied States, and the boundary that had been claimed tip to that time was ihe river Neuces; all beyond that was actually in possession of JJ extern, had never been claimed by Texas. But the President had, by a great violation of duty ordered the-United States atmy to push beyond it, and in so doing he had committed what Mr. Webster considered as an impeachable offence. The President had it in his power to do such a thing, but had " no ngnl to do it. By the Constitution he was authorized to repel invasion, but he was not authorized to go beyond the territory and in v. i do another country

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER

CHEAT WESTERS. ; Twelve Days later from Europe. The Steamer . Great Western arrived at Boston on the IGih, bringing dates 12 days later than those brought by the Brilania. The Great Western brings one hundred passengers. She look out the news of the capture of Monterey by the American forcesunder Gen. Taylor, which created no little excitement. Food Riots in Ireland. Ireland seems lo be in a deplorable situation. -Tipperary ' is almost in a state of insurrection. A few days since it was our painful duty to notice the murder of a man named Gleeson, in that riding.Another man named - Williams, has shared the same fate. The town of Templemote was lite scene of three food riots on Monday, by a mob varying in numbers from one to five hundred men. The worst feature in ibis transaction is, that several of the persons engaged in it might have had employment, though to a very limited cxlent,on public works, hut they were .prevented from availing themselves of it by iutimidation. The rage for the possession of fire arms is inn ro octnn -J t ! i A n o f I r L i rr n I It a T a r Reverend Dr. Ho'raes, whilst fishing on Saturday last by Hti armed gang, eighteen, in , number, was in some measure successful. On the evening of the same day the bouse of a farmer in the parish Oringlass, was burglariously entered by three ruffians supplied with pistols, who carried oft 10 15s. Nor have the depredators f pared even their own c'ergy Tbe residence of the Rev.; Dr. Moreland, P. P., of Castledown Arra, was visited ou Friday last by a lawless parly, which deliberalely forced his kys from his pockets, unlocked his desk, and seied on 71, with which they decamped. In ihe southern division Lord Donnemore's agent has been lobbed of 700 in open day on the mail coach road, and within less than a mile of ihe populous town of Clonmell. uj - - i u o i nun uiu lot CI JJI C3 cms. at mis mnnent tne appearance nt n slumbering volcano. , - The difficulties of the Ministry. Lord John Russell and Lord Cottenham, at the cabinet council on .Wednesday, "urged earnestly ihe constitutional necessity for an early session of Parliament, before Christmas, not only to obtain an act of indemnity for Lord Blesshorouglfs extension of the labor-rate act, but also to obtain a parliamentary sane-, lion for the reduction of the 4s. duly on imported grain. Thecouncil broke up without coming lo any definite resolution. At ihe meeting of the Ministry on Thursday, (he subject was resumed, and on , this latier occasion the opponents ot an early session had the advantage of Mr. Bancroft's arrival from ihe United Stated with intelligence lhat the spplies of grain collected in the American ports for exportalion is so ample as lo render it exlremelv improDdOie mat tne supply was equal to any rtpmanri lhnf - -mi A Ka mart rii.onnonitii 1 1 j-- . .j this removed nccessi(y for ihe reduction of the duty, thus relieving the Minslry from Ihe most important motive for calling an eaily session. AmuUoc sLop in .whal.kajSsaul.Jocall the administration of a depot ism. France. The fetes in Paris in honor of id; m:i1rimmii:il roiimipQt rif I.miia Phi 11 1 nnp and his son have been postponed some time in consequence, as has been alleged, of the inundations in certain parts of France in consequence of the late rains and storms. It is a good and convenient, but it is not the real excuse. There is a storm brewing, which the prudent but avaricious constitutional king of the French foresees. It is not his interest to quarrel with England, and yet he has deliberately and with malice prepense provoked. It would not look well to have fetes in honor of bis son's marriage with a helpless and unpiotected infituta of Spain, sold by a worthless mother, at which fetes the British Ambassador, Lord Normandy, for good political reasons could not have been present. This would have effected the funds, agitated the money matket, and deranged the good King's private interests as a fund-holder a trader, and a manufacturer. 07" Ma. Cajieuox, the locofoco Senior from Pennsylvania, in a speech which he opposed the passage of the late Tariff act utlered the following prediction- '! have already intimated what I believe will be the effect of this bill, 1 hope for the welfare of my country, lhat I may be mistaken ; but if it be true that "the history of the past is but the prophecy of ihe future," the result is loo clearly foreshadowed to admit of a doubt. Pass this bill, and the Democratic parly must again be defeated, and our opponents again triumph, and the policy, of the country will be unsettled for years. This however may be considered a minor consideration compared with its effects upon every branch of trade and business in the couutry. The lawyers may flourish and grow rich, for i hey prosper by I he distress of other men. They may build up fortunes upon the ruined estates oi their fellow citizens, and the hard earned savings of ihe laboring men. No other class of the community can derivo any benefit from this bill of abominations.11 NOVEMBER. bv tho.ma hood. No sun no moon No morn no noonNo da wn no dusk no proper time of dy No sky no earthly view No distance looking blue No road no street no 'tosher side the way : No end to any row No indications were tlie crescents go No :opa to any steeple ' No recognition of familiar people No courtesies for showing 'em No knowing 'em So travellers at all no locomotion . No inkling of tlie way no motion "Nogo" by land or ocean No mail no post - ' No news from any foreign" coast . j No park no ring no afternoon gentility i No company no nobility j No warmth no cheerfulncss-no healthful easeNo comfortable feel in any memberNo shade no shine no butterflies no beesNo fruiis no flowers leaves no birds - November!