Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 February 1846 — Page 2

i? V i ia 1 C- is IliiWD. j henssons, and of ihe ju;f w Inch mm "-; I itie or lalse in its main assertions, u has nsr tmrce of . ibs; and Mesa CO to 5; (.alts, Parades, Bravo, Valencia, Lilsola, i a T " T "t a ""T 1 v p7rT7 -i-"T"ir i rates the Minister fiom his quondam M'p-1 reached America without comment ot per tic rcc of 2i!4 ibs. i Almonic, Mora, Reys and others ' ' .'V It 1. lli 1 V JL iV i j AKa.YALO. jporteis. . M-.i'iiradlptin. It w;M therefore have un- A'''cs nt a ready sale at : The Assembly of Vitab'.e. provided f..r ' j S!c.tm Sh:p Ilibcrata. ; Cavse or tub Diski-p-hon of the Wn.o dmurbed posses!..:! .f ihe public faith, ! ;.t0.!,1 for ?. U !, ,a!ld. ; bv the 2d .f the above articles met on tliej IMfrttiK Y'll F P IVI.llVt vw,n ivav, ovs later FROM tiTROPE. ! Caei n nr. The Lon h.n Spectator appear, i until the succeed,,.:: r , -kei carries out ac ,or, 'n,'.cr;.0 ar!d 1 ere. Cb 1 3J ult. Gen. To.nel was cho?en P eViLnt I V 1 IMM.VTN.

Pel Mi-usir; Restored -The President's to write officially mi this mi I. j. tel. The edi-! ...wnt f its ftLifiruto.i or i:s f ,isi;y.- j . 1 . , ,,,. ,,.?.tr ! C'en. Almonte and another Secrcia- i FRIDAY. FEB. 6,1846.

j'-? t'eiicr'jil i:iJiCa!ians. llibernia arrived at Boston fin the We extract from the N. V. ComTru: le.e'eiid. Ti!'nt!?, &c- a portion. f vhe ; ne-s bronchi by her, and a- portion of , :l-.ir i-oti,n.-nt i

Phe intelligence by this arrival is-ofun-j ting the officers of the new Ministry; wonted importance; yet in the character j pointed out the ncce.sr.ity of making it :w ofthtt importance it serves to illustrate little as possible like a revival of the Melhat moralists call the uncertainty of hu- i bourne Cabinet; impressed on the expectenn arltirs. Expectations were high ! ant Premier t'.iat no recaid to professional raised and the coming of the steamer was ! feelings ought to interfere with the aitotIjoked forward to with the most eager ! ment of officers; and stated that his joiuhiir anxiety; the steamer has come and the the Government, though he promised it his anxiety is shown to have been not in vain; j cordial support in ant esse, must cdepe, d vet ihe points on which it was especially j on his bein satisfied i;h all the arrans:ixed 3;e not touched, and a new coarse is i nients regarding ..fr.ceis. Lord John Ii-j out for future expectation: Russell raii have known Earl Gret's We were all locking for the effects of : opinion in renrJ to Lord PahnerstoiiV L ird 'John Russell's return to power ' foreign policy, and could scarcely have

pec u !:io. oa the designs and actions of ! Loi J Jo.in liusssl. s Ministry. Lint instead of light upon shese points, we are advised viti LiidJoh.i Rasseii his n. Ministry. lie h is Killed to mike a Cabinet, and, as it appears, on tho very element which we regarded as unfavorable the restoration

of Lord P.ilmersion to the Foreign Depurt-i the House of Lords, had beer, offered to inert. Sir Robert Peel and Lord Aberdeen i himself. He objected to plicin Lord I'.i!s:re aai.! the arbiters of the Oregotvques- jmorstonin tiie Foreign Depaitmon., b :-

tion, on i.ie iji-iu-ti s.M?-, and matters re- ' niaui precisely as they were bei'jre, with t:ie ss;m;e escentioti tnit the hands of bi : Robert are pre.-umibly strengthened for Zrappliog ith the amend meiu of the corn l.ws, by ihi; inrreased urgency of the country to have .liose laws a iieimet!, a:.J ihal a l i tioii i! rn iii;;t;:de is eiven to this item of national poliry, of course inventing :t is.ii a prepon ie.--!!ice over sU others in the regard of stclestnea a.vJ poli i ticians, Then as lo li.e rec?ptin of the Ti es:dent's message. For weeks our journals . Uai t -i'iaed v.!1.!! aniicipatoiy ex pres-', eions 01 oomion or do Hi tl some thing veiy terrific and decided was to reach us on the arrival of the steamship ! a vague, in Jefiioite something, tasily sis- j wirlcant if not decisive. We bat e never 1 jfiared in i our readers will! lea r us w i'.nvss thil we h?;ve never i fit i mated an expeeuuoii of very remiratile ayi.ig-. in rei tio: ) i.i ? ir.civij.v or ilia Oregon question. c..nn rival of th. U ;'.)-oia. That we ha 1 r:o ;rer.t rTere talk of L m d.m the n:;st ie.fliien.:.'.! of liaeient is : i ses-i-n newspapers bi'mg us mailer worthy of heed !-i reference to Aniericaa interests b;.t when the papers speak only for them-! i iieri ihe p-il t i-i l i i .. iiS to lh. And ia : ,-.y exalted opi.-.ion of our own '..roe or value of their sayings 1'isi i.ice especially it seeuis . j 10 us thai the r.end;!.! coiiiie.ents are very re-j o i- Ki' iy : it! tstno veltv or n iii.an co. They seem to us iiulo more than j a rr;i-'l:-.wa, a.e.iosl luerui oi what me siine jouiuiiis .save sui t Jrom time to time, ever sii.ee ihe reception of ihe President's inj sural r.d dress in EnalanJ. CVa. (7r. Ti;;: Mimstsv am: the Corn Laws. ! The lit crp..ol Times of the 4;h ult. says i in reteier.Crt to lhee biibiects. thai i Lif.i J 'n determined p isi of first minister oi the to accept the , crown, and tint responsibility of iver iiiii-; lhe country . The cabinet, in aii its essential features, i was a re hash of ihe Melbourne ministry, i It was based on the immediate an 1 nneon(Titioii.d repeal of t!ie com ia-ts; i .e lea lers ! could n it agre-.t a-:io;ig theinselves. and all v.n ch i.o m, - t' more. It Mib-cqnetttly transpire 1 lhat L rd (ev -1 th- - i. r reiu .ng to oin the cabinet. L rd P. bntisu.it held jhe seals of ihe f :eig i o:Tiee, a s I i-.e tivhii: papers w-re svage with his L-ird fchip f,r keeping in tlu d irk his feelings towards the late fur. ign sec; eta v. until he !! strike hi. n mm: effect oally. l .:'lt li.-e. on s cx .-! n Irom 1or .-ar v a govern ineni oi which 1 ,!. I'itl l-:-.:se; en cab' !..' l . w as ihe head, could .dated on; it ttonl 1 have of the noble lord's p.-d-I'.-e oiliee. an 1 won 1.1 ilul i !.-,-, i ivoive i a i icy wi,,:e ht hive been r ion ol o ie the whigs h tcss; c.eisil jo -el as a p.i.-lic conJemnv f ili- ablest t-tt;vme;i thai -e in iheir r inks. Xeverthe- i m i ijhiu .oiov :stn:i, l'-efore lie left ihe ofiice. I t J embroil hiii.self, and wi? nviriy embroili-ii his country .vith Fr net cols; 1 r; i :. to, thai resi'mption .f poiver, ::t the present moment, would in the nature of things, have tendered tiie settlement of our diffietii'ies w ii'i ihe Cuited Slates more perplexed in i uuceitaii! ur may, tinder all ihe cir-cums-.aiiee.s, rejoice that we have been ! spared the infliction. Wb.cn Lord Jolin Ivussell threw up his promptness in throwing imp. Histesiimp lion of power iinmediateiy nude itself fell l every bianeh of trade. TiiC C'abinel resumes power tvhh its r.".-.s-e.2'i'7bul slightly aliercd. Changes tiieiV have betju.bnt they are few, snd w ith ne exception, unimportant. Poor Lord 1 Wharucliffe, the President oi the Council, who died from excitemeni pr.duced by the resignation of his colleagues, is to be succeeded by the Duke of Ciiccleuc.h. J,ord Kllenborough is to be the first Lord Tifihe Admirality, The Unl of Hadding-; ton is to hate the Privy Seal, which the ; Hone as nis successor. , Fearin the blow which is about to be deall by Sir Robert Peel to the .protection-; ists, tho great iand ntvners are making et- j forts to eel opa ackiy agitation in lavor i

more attentio'ti to the feels they record Chancellor of the Exchcqner-Rt. Hon. ? as !,.e(J 11 jn..esier,tb.5 week be- Gen. Parades and Gen. Valencia, at Guad-!nd of slaves, and set them up in an in- and fcit,n, repudiation is already pailiallv i , - : iK "l CVtD 'e f-vi tot'-iu.r-vi'it .n;nion thev inter II Cou'.burn ! '"raJ'e of l!,e t winch it k;ilpp c;0;se hy ,he capii0l. Gen. Vaien-' dependent Commontvealtb. Abolition has ' ir . . iMi . . '.. - and ee this class f words divided as yen - e4 t7rusC -''trof$l, cu 're'presenlcd lhc fwmer Government, i not redeemed one, but has rieetcd the chain, remd' behave evmced a d.spos.tton would teach your "apprentices," Especial ly Pers ,i regird t.The P eshle t'skord of Somerset. I Tl -d for a time, indeed, aced as Presidcn; Jr' PitJ. and aggrava- at least to make some efforts to rcd.cru ly would I ask you to look at page CO of - - -f- - do this ! . Commissioner of Land Revenues-Kail ; T:' "biie. Inthclr conference,, in j icrr,8 not with lha n0. ! J " lZl 11 Ti'

!tr' r l-' neral w tshes of Lincoln. Mr. O iJoXM.,,.-This iev;J,,rtnr.t per - uc oi nci sa area, me submission :u iCa, int.ltut;cn!i f our own cour.try, but 1 hcr ' CM"cted to be some opposition j g- ,7 , ( 7, I " , K'. f.s t ..-,...- w!.,! . i.-., S(.,.Mi,....f V -T. Tl. c TT. t . .r, . ,. i , .. rl u p.-,i a , , i-i i i .1 ., o , r , 1. 1 o L lhe C a n Hid w a s f u V n r r an fff d Val e n r ia ' ., ... ......... , o . ... .. i J ' i.ci t. oros 01 1. 1 is Class 8 nil II 01 IliC

r.i ii..irn-ii(i.!i.rn.iii.j imi ....,) .o .t .: ,., . . . wan., and upon the whole we considitr th !

v..-. t.tv.v. ... tu -,ii.i,,uiiil ?t uu . siu'iiH. in iiiuiiiiig uini is wrongf an-t ie .,..,.,. . , t. aiueience, ota tnee oniy accoroing toa-tuores ml Ainca. .

lor reel, and lhe most extraordinary move , further boasts that it is his "anxious desire i..'c tSis CnjpVt Foreign Vie t i provision in existing laws. nourished, an in this urama of Cabinet making is, that : to preserve peace with all nations?'' That ' .a's be.'n i,p1.1 v;u. 5th. The Ministers of the Provisional ; and political,

he fell as little apparent hesitation in rc-' the Unhm should be anxious to heal this ' timu. tri. n,. .-v.77:'.., - i President are responsible for their acts to : public, to the peril of

ci'oiiivT li tA -rTl -j I . ,. .1 . i t . . i . i . i . .- t . . . " I.i. . ! A f ?Aouif A.'iitii mAx.

Duke of CuccJeuoi filled. IJiil the most ' prerip-itasina iheir country into a war- the ' T Ti a i nrm" rone to most men,s OI)lv fc)laU cease to pnjoy lieir func. utrikinj change of the whole, is the ?resig-l object of which would i,e ifi,,i!-i J .VC. e.-... ' .tvcries ol Laglish wheat u , are oPn0sed t0 ,he present

nation of Colonial Secretary, Lord Stanley ; mailt- small, as compared tt iih that now ! , we have but little to ! P" of lhe regeneration of ihe Republic, j and the appointment of Mr. W . E. Glad- attainable by the preservation of peace. : sav ab.ut the trade t.vdav. o d, fflei.lt v i and these shall be replaced according to

of the existing corn iav. oet-rfi nn-, ui me tm mtnis monui, ano wnicii con culiural meetings hive been recently held, laine I vnch cxtiaordiniry announceai w hich the ondnct of Peel has been as- J u.ciits. left rhi .country fr America by sitiled in ihe bitterest possible terms; ihe ' the nuil packet that very 1 tv. It is proh

viinperaiion which they hurt at the Pre-: rfiiici j' the aiidencc of 4hir nfpre-.

tor ssys:

On the evening of the Wednesday on w hi eli lhe 'Allies had de'.rinined to un lor- : take the government. Lmd Grey ci;i j no home and w rote a letter to l.ord John, in j which he urred creat caution in distrnu-1 n misunderstood ihese hinn. If he was in j ; aouot, ne count nave rskpo lor an ex;)i t- , nation. When at Ii-t no choice was is:': ; j to Lord Grey !-ut to declare his pereintory '.objection, he did so in a way which for- ' i hade every su-picion of personal feeling. ; ; The Colonial Oiiiee, tvitu the leaders u; cause sncrt an apponnnipnt tvonlu create alarm among foreign rnivers, and am me great oa;i: ! toe community at noi.ie, , incltidiij a large poition of the Libera! ; ihun of the Conservative parly; tvith..i:t ' himself criticising Lord Pa'.merstoa's poliicy, he objected to his being placed in the Foreign Oiluv, simply as a fresh difficulty 'in the way f a Liberal MiaUiry. At the ; same time Lo-d Grey distinctly decl irnii ' that he hou'.d be most happy to have L rJ ' Falmerston as a t't - iiinerston as a colleague in any o. ier department; and in r-;ler to tech so ar S ranjjement, lie offered to yield the C io f'-ia! oftice and tho leader!.ip i:i the Hotise . i of Lords if it were thouchl ad'visal.ic to rarse Viscount Palmerston to the Bnt'uh Peerage for the purpose. The following is the off! uew administration: -ial list of thi--Firt Lord of the Treasury Sir Ro'eri Pee!. S 5 Sir J. R. G. Graham.

e'ed w r.ii ii.e arr:- Lord t-h mcclior Lord Lyudhurst. The reason was 1 Lord President of the Council DuVe of reverence fvi the ! 3ucc!cuch. newspa; e.-s, even j Commander in-Chief Duke of V.YJ!iom. When Par- ' iinuton. then the London ! Secretary for Forcien Affairs Karl

Aberdeen. Lord Pi ivy Sea! Earl of Hadding'on. PreideiUof the Board of Control Mir i The follow ing ate the new members of the C-e.binet: President of the Hoard of Trade Marl D.dhousie Fiist Lord of the Admira'.itv i..iri. o j EltPiibo.-ough t Onlr.i .5ter General Earl of St. Ger mams. Secretary for ihe Colonies Hon. W Gladstone. The Pce-iofnt's Message. The state if feeling in England wiih retrd to lhe j character of the Messx'e mav be indeed ! by the following extracts. It reached Mi. el.u-.d by the packet-ship "Sea."' Cp;a::i Fi . ein.ii). on tiie aficrnoon of lhc C'dd uh . in 17 'bus f; o:n New Vork. nnd was iinmediateiy expressed to London by Wtlmer & Smtih, f the Eiiro an Times, tvhuse mes-eni-r re.iched lhe iiu ;.t po;is iii six i i s .ri-in Liverpool. i'Vn;;: t.' c (.'?? Timi v. 1 he ierm .-f the Message imp! v then tin alternative of w ar or conclusive negotiations. War is too rtionstroiu to he though; i f f,.r a moment, except after evofy ex eliort.il a coinoromise has been cxaiisied. Itiitam and Ameiica miisi he too sciisib.e of their natural ben fits, tntitu a! dependence and mutual respect, to; peril the subsiantial blessings they now en-i joy. an ! are daily multiplying in the re-: lalior.s of pr ace, for the bloody and pro alions glons of war. It is all but impossible th:t tto great and kindred nations, after hey!i-;g so wide a branch, :.nJ helping one another to so great a com i on prospetiiy, sliould become again tni.uia! and u.nr.aliirftl destrot eis for a meie p.iii.l tn noiior, ior a remote w uuerness, sepa rate from both by a j.nirney ol many mouths, by stormy seas ami s.lmnst impass ib'e re.i-ks and deseits. Utile s Mr. Po'k is merely Irifiing with words, and secretly scofiing at ihe universal sentiments of hui . j 1 - i - . . an outrage and injury on the country f . . .-. iii.uio, i.e is liimseii incapaoie ol so j-eeat his a'uestois. on the land of his biith. an.l lhe w hole race of man. Y at means he by say ing that he had adopted the maxim. I ' to asi; nothing thai is not tight, and lo pome lo Per .. utti 1U,1C Of pOSO lii, is 'naturn t-noush. That ihev should Sringe, is also in conf.n mity with many cxamplsis. l?:;t if he decision is to ht .- i.y. it can o-.itv be bv negotia refei euc. or by a recurience ol whicl in the case of the disputed bouiid.iry on our CanaJiin frontier .roved so entirety siuvessful. From the Chronicle. uh r.iglan i, on the verge of a com- j mcrcial revolution, h r political influence ' and national strength meanwhile tinim paired the Americans will shrink (Von ot mis iime America is apprised of ihe : probability if not of ihe certainty, of im- 1 poi lain commercial changes in Unland. 1 We are giver, to understand thai the am-! eie w itu-h appeared in the London Times ably s well that il did so. It old wrH, as iiw;'l ti;tnBe ... t . v . ,.i he i:cw.- ' ll.i.T'rtH l.ii

1 .

; Tlien i-lisiie dn'ii'i oi.nhai tl'.e faith re-

j posod . ii. be n- extensive us its asscrumis were mit-o.iiv 1. The one knew ; resoi ve, ihe. ouier wii; know no limit.! outress -win ;u i east pause, u it Ones not cede. Tii omen will bo lo t much for "end to be thrown aside unheeded. and 1 the Amerces will wait for its confirniaiiou. Lei them do this, and the h dut.ee ;s turned on the sideofpehoe. i- ,, I t orn the L.nmuier. r, , . , i no .-jess;-se oi ine American I'resioem j jr i.i. turns out not 10 be the very dreadful thing , . . , .. . w Inch reopie expected. Mr- Po k h s evi.i i i.i :ei,i!y I ecome more moderate in Ian-!, . n... : ni i:je at leaM. He may siill breathe the Jpirii ..fine '-far Wftfi," but he has modi- j fied his words. He has abandoned tUe , liery for the ratiocinating, the imperative for lhe peritasive, the iiiiiiaturv for. the didactic O tlO.-s'PSS i.'.teiestto English readers and ep-?ei :i!!y it.P long remarks upon (he Ore-1 si'oii; irom Mi::".; ii Been,

i lie reptu i ai ursi creuneu was u:ai ae nau 'iripf li;:PTn.-p f k;i, n t t uouri. I- rii the Minchetfr Guardian. J bcen crJered frra the R-oul lie- that be r , , . 1 i " - U e have received the Message of P. esi- ,hercll?l-,n Jem'anded an escort from JaV ! Z hTtZr PlCe ' T W1 P'nishm,. i ... ii. . ... : n i ' i inejrh . w nere a I . iimn i, .iSn m,i '

" " , V"K 1,1 V" , "7'"" , i pa to Vera Cruz, which ws refused to The VKten di-coiire nvVi , V 1 in the American upon o,!i ha nvii hn.kf.fi for wii h so nine h . -. ... i.y-. , 1 lle ".Slat III a ulsCOlirse I pairiOUC and , '

inxietv. We .ve elsewhere snch portions i " and makes no allnsio.t to tal lunihment,

urihwi.npo.nn, documents as are likely I "ll " ZnZZ ! thi "V" atS f lhe . from the reason that tl

' "thrst however much the President miy bo L -Wi.s-v.f.-..-,,! .i;e r tie of tho Uoited !

Slates lo the wh.de of the territory in dis-, l-ute, he is r.tihe least, wiser than his or- j -Hn-'"e v a?MinS,"t c,,,t"1' a:,u Jrtcsn,n : i ( 4. ii mi i - -iiu p vm i any iipjaruix. iincme queiiuM is now extreineiy serious. ; l lo; I niic'l States re. uses to compromise, !:spo!itim:e neuiitiation, decline arbitration, i Kiio i.t in r ;n ii -i l p itoi l.iiot ,-.ii. i wiou that has continued incc 1817, and I -twee, Iv-giand and Spain f, r a much j o.i -er period. S;icn a p-.'iev if persisted : n. must certainly dictate as the very n.-xl e ;i i g ot an armed terce to lake . p-jssesii.iu of ihe teniti.ry. If the Con g ress t.'uoi:ld second the PresidenTs policy I i an-', snoiil-l noi recommend arhitration, tve I ; fear the.t will ie lhe result. ' ' ! Th- repcid of ihe iiornlivvis s'.ill a : iubjeel .f much speculation in Engitnd i The r-iiiway m-'.nia M subsiding. ' The French Ch iiibeis opened on the ' t.:itu nil. : 1 I.erl ...eiche nas improved in hca'.h siuce liis return to England. ilie lliMein.a lias 8j passengers Irom; Lierpool and 7 from Halifax Tub nti Ctnx Law Lkaock. A d on the resignation of the Peel Cabinet. I At ft meeting of the Repeal Association he j expressed h.s iteierinina'ion to bitpporl Lord John Uusscil in the repeal of the corn i.v.Y--:, and said ih'it tint repeal inenihers Wl.;j gi(l!jv roeumt their ttendaaeo in ! t!ie Hoimo for tint purpose, j OVll'iLWD M AIL. j Files of Ir.d; pa;;ers had been received l.y the I. iiidtn papers in anticipating of the I ( herlnul Miil of I) :cembcr 1. ' The dates are, Honibay, December 1; t ' iioutta, X:.v. "d!. Midrns, Nov. 22 l here is nothing from China later thin reached us bv the Inst mail. The nc.vs from ludi.t is hiihlv ininottant. Tho prospect ! i.f a collision h.'iAveen the Uriiish n.i.l s.lih 1 troops was beenniinsr evciv dav more mi-1 inir.ent. The lilt .t had aireariy coniiucnced their inarch towards ihe Sutlej, with ; ihng the anticipated ag- j lhe view ot repe irression. M.-anulo!

!rt a,'!fi ,m immSai- ,. AnoUu-r letter dated the 13th, "i b"'.'u " X , u , ?r in ! The new

- ' . . sa: '-Mr.be.ded his demanded his pass- this assembly, was not th cx President of Sill b? fo

ro: t.tej.fe-lt Mercury. poits, having failed in the object of his that nim.3. Both he and Gen. Herrera j im porl.int We cannot but feel that the aspect of; mission. This appears to us the mi re were invjted to take a imt i.i the eroer-d- j "

on measures of defence i J cl " ,a"tiary oi Leneral utii: crs and ot!;d a't Fcr izenore: and .s crs called by General Puredes. After a-

hid been sdomed a't FcMzeoore: and as ' Sir Henry , Hir.linge has upwards ol 50,000 i his disposal. n::v atternnt on the i treons at his iIisooshI. n:iv Btlirnnl on out of th enetnv to nre:rb;nis l.ostilitiM I cfin hardly fall to be at tended bv th-ir i oterwheiming defeat. The Sikh army had h.io nrriniTp,! i ti thrpp i'ivIamj ...p in.i..i hu s..!.. im . .i.. Governor of Pesl.awur, anothsr by Uagar Rail Singh. The a.Tiirs of the G lvern.ncnt coMinued to be administered by the Ranne. Gookb Singh was still t Jamoo. Scinde teas perfectly qniet and the troops general')l.eciil.y. MARKETS. Dec. 19, Livtitroot. Corn Markct, i ...or vtry i.saiesL..e, anu imui insti and j Canadian m.Cl.t have been bought on easier seifiis. o s-.arcs Hour in Donrt, nhont , ; nub i 111 un: . nn.i t .I F - I luls chmged hands at Ves, being 2a under ! OvTri-i.s r.no , 1 Oa d the demand ...t..m. itittii ii, wn me (leinsnoi f-r wheat revived. London (Hiivix Mvrket December 'O ' Gar mi; pli-s 0f rnclisb Wheat have been j verv Imt'tei during'the list week or two, oP I'm r. it j ?r.- in.,,,,;.,,, .'.' i Loxnox Giiv.v Mvrkft DepoinHnr --Hi I are short." tvi'idi only a moderate q-iantity i fr. m Kent and other cotit.tica Jin ring the j . ..... . ' tarly part !' the day the demand was rath- ! er ll-.nrfi a n : i:i t, liiil i.ir r ia li.tv. rt-, 1 .t I.i j a del,,,, , of Is to . & per quirter demanded. - wt ' .'ii.Mv.., .iu " .iueci, iK-caina Slow Biter- i per qi nstaiites obtained. We hnv had liberal supplies of oats j ir-otn Ireland l.n c!y, though moderate irom : See, land and coastwise, wLh a fair pro-

tar r I. c t.-.-n n n. . Ills' 1 1 r.I PtiliSl 1 1 II I ! nn 3 I 1 lin J rp;t:- Dill mPSP " "

ui .t. iiuj v 1 1 an i it a tt I ...w. .... ...... ... . ,

gotia'.ion. eithVtby'1,i-,rUo" ,r0;" "V'?'1; . ThlVC,is 60,mCw Ll Tence , ,he meih- 8" ."TY V'? ' r'- an f r , . ' w e note an advance m the best qualities of

corn of about 6J per quarter since last Mon l he saics, however, are not narticu1'irlv lively. Shio Flour held at a slirrht i in proveiiient. but r.o elmrfe in tn n mrkB. ! 'lit trade steady January 2 We continue to be very mod-j eraiciy suppiiea ttiitian t.ngusii grain, I and the appearance of frost is calculated to, bo ever, would be experienced in obtainmg ull Mon Jay's rates fr anv good qtiali1 ie!!- The transactions in foreign wheat j are devoid o interest, most parties de-; s i lo r"l,u "v thing laws. decisive is known resnectinff the i rices, nowever. are steaciy. Londos Provision Mxrket, Jan. A a steid'v d - ?iro--. Vr,. i le as follow , ' ' ... Xmcricarj rontinue to have man!, without alteratton in pric ... 1 1 f - ..l V . . .... . ...1.. . i, tilliu III; S II (. P tl't ,S , I 1 IV ilS I V i il ! IpUm L'eei 1 i"s to H.7 VIosi w to Oos

qualities finding buyer at former lenos. FKOM MKXICO. aoortuil Xt'.ciTtoelee Dj.js aler. 1. , ii, t oere are twelve days later accounts ! received at New Orleans from Vera Cruz. j Date from the latter place are as late as the 13;h, and Irom the city of Mexico to .iheS.h tilt. The N O. Picayune of the 2 1 ill says:- ' , n ... 1 he bark Pario, Cart. Kinney, arrived

... . . . , l "i1 " ioaitii at this port yesterday morning from vera si.tMn .f,..!,.. - ,, ' ' ,. . , " , , . states. AliCr long oiscu iCru7. fche saned thence on the 13th inst., sprau.. oC-0.j ,n ,v , .... , , . .,. eraoi j absentee to the repo i bringing loiters to her day of sailing. uyi;nri,,. t),- 'A ? lority , ana upon this ground, her we have received our files from era m.n,,,! h,. r.n n.,.. .

r,,z t0 thf lQll,h- B from lhe Ca . of -'xico to lhe 8;a. The news is very portant The city was filled yesterday with con tradictory rumors in regard to Mr. Slidell n,1 ,..c..r, ... Cl)as, a Jk,,,,,,, )f r.l or SO w do not attacJ, much credit to this rumora,m,,,r ln,n,1tiu in a i , T c V r 0AJl,1'a Icter da' ruzsav, that up I ...i.., . , i . i i to .j,r. date M, SIid ., llH , ' J.m,n,v , j of lhe new government anv such reconi- ! lion of his official capacity,. but the popular piobable veision. The Mexican papers .before us say nothioj on the subjectA number of important copatcb.es were i t - pppii - o.! In- flip Tri, i. Vi.l-, r day forwarded to Washington by mail. ! S., far as we can learn, no letters have been received in town from Mr. Slidell of : a lata date. Our opinion is, that at the I tune the Pario saiied that genueman w as : at Pucbla. The Cnited S;ates brig Somers, Com mandcr Gerry, arrivod at Vera Cruz on the fit h instant, and wn lvinr m Sacrifipinc on the 113. h i ne lirmsn nr.g Pers!an,tr,e t French brig Griffon, and the Spanish brig I ratiioia were liketvise lying there. 1 ho ! Spamt-h brig Jason was ;) port. These were all the fneign vessels of war at Vera Cruz. The schooner Creole and Isen.iaphrodite brig Petersburg were in port. The revolution in Mexico annears to be i : complete. Refoic entering the city tif -ivAsvt', vvi 1 1 1 . i i iv o iiliu unwcni . aiming to spare any effusion of blood ' be entrance was not made till the 2-1 instant, ! when a portion of the garrison of the caniial marched out and joined the troops tin- , der Parades, and lhe whole thereupon escorted him into the capitol in triumph, amidst salvos of artillery. An address ol lhe General whs invnediitely issued. lis , contents are unimportant, save that he ur go. me iroops ;io oc toicraui anu pcacea",e; General Paro.les had previously address - ed a letter to General Herrera, announcing his inexorable detcrmiroitinn tn .-irrv ms inexeraoie oetcrmination to carry trough the revolution. The latter appear. ''ave yielded bis authority to General Valencia without a struggle. The "state of sioge"' in which the capital had been pi a--cJ Herrera, was declared at en end on thV, ' ,)cce:nbsr- ,r 1 hero was a meeting in Mexico on the crs ca!lc(1 b General Puredes vowing the ;rontneiaicnfo at San Luie, llC ,!elsre-1 to the J.inti his reidiness to submit to their prudent resolutions, and lhc entire liberty which each enjoyed to pronounce bis opinions. Thereupon addi tions ar.d explanations were made to the solemn Act of San Luis Potosi in substance as follows. 1st. The termination of the functions of the old Congress and President is declared en the same grounds as al San Luis Potosi. 3J. A Junta of Notables, composed of i two from each Department, to be named ; bv the President, shall elect at once a nerson to discharge the executive functions, until the extraordinary Congress shall 1 t - . - e . . r . - : W, " , ... ic""of""ty w,ul ule OJ Aruc;e ol u'e ACl . , of San Luis. 0J- 1 ,lis J ,,lua 01 represcntativss sna.i iq.i-niain Midii e 'iS0'vc w'ten it has elected a Presidcnl' anJ adminislered the oath ' to sus - tain the indenendeneo of the nation, the republican popular representatives ys - tern, and the administrative plan of the Republic." lit, r,.. ..f .1.. o.... im. int.- iiiincr 111 ue 1 lesiueii sre limiled by the existing laws, which can onv hptr.-inseen,t.-.i l. nr.ni.t. for naii.m. j .. ......... Gth. The President in eight days after taking possession of power shall convoke . -ttraordinarv Gon.,e. which shall , assemble in four months in ihe oapltol. Utd in forming a constitution, it shall not ! . , , ., . , ' , cnange or a.ier me principles anag-uaran-,rvo " - " "'i"i government 7ih. An actual council shall remain in session, with which the Provisional President may consult in all grave affairs of the Slate. g. The authorities of those Departthe laws of their original establishment. 9th. The judicial power shall discharge its important functions agreeably to the law s, and w ithout any variation. iuin. ;oonesniii oe prosecuted lor hie former no'iiiel These acts were formally d wcus.nrf hv l,,e Jur'"1' R,3oP10J S'l present, with J l!ie exception of General Alcorta and Minn- Ad their signatures were then at-' . . i I .. 1 1. . ..... r 1 - ' ta.cfccd, and among ihem we potehose f,

' t Y)f vluc lhat curri rif.irii!i!An miU l

1 I

I acts cannot be revised.

ties. lien, raredes was hen unanimous-1

ly chosen President of the Republic. His j j election and his acceptance were communicated through a committee. A com1 ni i 1 1 P P nflfirpA . 1 .inninlAl! r . r-n ... "...ww atiuuiutwu IU Ulan j . , u .. ... .i --t- wumi .v WW iiuiii.wisiciru lJ tllU I President. Two f ihem reported in fa vor ol an oath in the general form, to obprvp I V. P viclinn U.f C 1,.,, r.. I i.m.. ... i ' lanietite was m fav-or of. adding thereto a ' clause compelling the Presiaent to sweai i "to repeal the invasion of the United cussior. the As-' repoitofthe ma-; monlp.l V,.- O.,. ! t . I tantamount to a declaration of war, aod im-:lhatit was beyond tho competency of the ...i.v.v4 i;j v.cii, uurjiaiiiriut; wuuiu oe A'semhly to declare war. J On the 4th ult. th-s oath was admtniter-. ea m great taste, l he President mde a '"y -"i -ujoorneu ine samo lay. ; The form of the oath which the President ! ! finally took, is as follows:. swear to tod to sv pendence and integrity of .! You swear to God to svstain the iaJe-1 , ?, , ."VS wi". ' i0s.'isi ciij ion in aegi esion w natever; and the Rf public. m, populir, rcpresentative system; and lhe plan of adminisiralion ofthe republic, agreed l by the I inirs, hot indignantly refused, The fiilowiug is the compesition of the a'j'nct f Gen. Pajedek Ciencral Almouie, Minit-ter of War; Sc- ; !l ' "if ireasu7 !'ciafl "Lnt'' 'Ktt J.r BecerrTfih ilikir a-p 4 ' Sauh'is th Cabinet a.cordir.-s to nnri - va:e letter of the Fhh 1) -c.T.n'jjr. ti: Tornel raiused lUt portf.lio of Foreign f- ; j fairs and Son or Gordoa refused lhat of Jus-! tic0 C-i iLcsa ministers, two hav represented tf ., . ,i r - . i ! Mexico near the Government of H-ihing- ; n; iv, . tn 4,, . ,'.. J " CaJtjtjT, ...".u.iiv. aim .jtiuFi . ... uu .uuiisiry is representea, as ,asueServ,r.go.p..J,c conlideuce ! a ,-iv Summary Contrast Cf.'uiiicaina has iljne soinethin '. a-ju-i , j ji Ii.m r 1.MiP tin.: Ii i nrr hut r rf i f a t v.,v..,o.. r,.. ,j ... u uUtion bas labored u upset ene. vyOiui.iiu(t;t ii ts luuvtiu.u acamesccs w itu the publ solicits iheir counsels and control ibolirtu Las c mp oh i.npciiorn in impeno, a State within the State, to revolutionize the State, an J made .war en the national Ct nstitutien Colonization, proposes a practical good, j o:t mie grounds, and is saao and good in every elige of progress. Aboiilioins necessity bad till it has gained iis end, and it u the end that sinciihes tho means. CotWMf.oa is a compreheosive scheme J of benevolence, embracing Africa with its ; tribes, as well as her children within n..r j own bosom, .iloliti m uisy be verv benevI Ai.n. i.... K. . ri " oii.-iii, uu it. uas a ljucel way oi bnowing ll. It makes the free colored people discontented and unUappy, and keeps far off from the slave. Colonization approaches the slaveholder, j and reasons with him kindly, ibolition 'sends him abusive letters and pamphlets, ! j but keeps away for fear of beinr Lynched. I eps away fer fear of being Lynched Culon:sation pjresents to the iree colored man the strongest motives for rising in the world, by opening to him all the avenues to the highest conditions of society. Abolition makes promises, but always disapi points. It tolls the colored man he is equal, but doom him to remain where he must be forever unequal and unhappy. Colonization has nothing to break down, but its task is to build up. Abolition only task ii to break down, and it strikes at high game the political fabric of a nation. Colonization in its history is peaceful, in its labors, godlike, and it commends itself to all. Abolition starts on figla, lives by fight, and can succeed only in the midst of ruin. Coontra'i'ou has labored twenty yean, and has nothing to repent of. Abolition, in its brief career, has done mucbjto repent ot.uulcssit cat, earry matters through by 1 force; and then Tt w ill be too late to repent. I ' . .... ... v. , j Abolition, in (Jreat Rritain, bas labored . naii t a century , and has just discovered j urn. t a ceniury, ana lias jusi ciscover j lhat in ono direction, at least, its labors i i worte than lost; and with Bi-xtox, a le I er. about to engage in Colonization. are lead- ' Conization takes afield unoccupied, I a"d j!'crcr? bas no r'vI to conflict wth. 17 h.tfjfirw ert a Ant . r Att.n nij tl.A n . a ifcow ton sets out tooccuny the place of I the American Union, after dissolving it. f ..,...-. -n, .. i..- ......n ' ... . . D To7t7. be ' ZTS i -4 .!..:'. iu-:..:. . "I.') , allv lire miiiict ui vin i&uauH v, on lue ica. boi,tion has roused, d inflamed strife, religions in the midst of our own reits institutions. anew, elave-owucrs are mere inclined to emancipate tbeir slaves for emigration to Liberia. As Abolition ad n.tiVn -Va ., . f ffiV5.. ?Un' PUl8 f" fflhe vances, a.l its influence is againet emanci- ! V. xJv r'y '"'V ta iiiganrf. I Le New l ot k Lxprcss pub.slie8 a .tl.mCn. a th(, ,viK:n ' f in the British Parliament, which affords some basis f r conjectures as to the proba. ble complexion of British politics in future. The election of members of the House of Commons, in July, 14I, resulted as follows; showing a nominal majority of about "5 for the Tones, which bas since been increased to about 100. Country mm. Bonught, ritit: Total. T. W. T. W. T . 1S 19 st 13 tSJ 1ST t S 7 19 10 SO 10 t St SI l tt 9 to ta 4t pj Tots! 18) 71 MJ ii aj tiO It will be seen that the strength of ihe Tories, or Conservative party, lies in the representatives from the counties, who arc chosen by the landholders and their tenants; while the Whi strength is in cities, targe .owns, ana oorougiis. KT" A cheerful expression of features f . . . l , , , 'rcqnenuy conceals ibe deepest anguish

: iiriini

Opportune. The Circuit Court meets

on Monday next. During, the sittings it would be a convenient time, when our . friends are attenJins Court, to call and et- " ' lie with us. And tliosc who do not take a paper, to call and give us their direction. we are now priming a good paper. Mot i c ney ls P,e,i,". t is due to yourselves an families that you lake the American. The Canal Qi :st ion. The individual, toihe arli- ' I umii.ij

Ule in our la,l paper upon the subject of Comegys' suit agnst the White Water

Canal, declines discuirg ihe question una;ler .he decision of lhe case bv the The controversy the subject of Capiprogr?sses rather slow, ie parties live some ,!fitalu.e (r..m here one in a distant county of this State, an i the other out of the State. 'eiSn Xe,cs.-Xx no time since UC i . . ueciaration oi pesce oettveen tins country and England, has there been such interest i the news from Eurooe. as at nresent.s by the Hibernia, in our columns, r - I - , . . ,, , nnd interesting. althoHth not so TVrrc 11 iute .On the reception of the ; news at Terre Haute of ihe passage of the hill for lhe arrange riitni nf iSp Stni- nhi i and to finish the W abash & Erie Canal to i , - , , , . . . IT - 3 rejo.c.ng-the town waa ill urn. inip 1 .nl , 1 I,.,...,. nrA. n,..i j ..,. uv. , atiu aiaiciiri ui 11 .'o' l "-anon were made by R. W. Thompson, Col. Lane of Vanderburgh, and Bak?r. ' "c o.aie i-reui. 01 i.ir as e nave U.A an evnrps.ion fr.,m the neonle - ,4 ihe suljjecl cf thcbill fur lhe arrangement , our Slale deb, lhere ha, brcn hlll olvc expression and opinion al! heartily ftp. pruteoni, imj ocuete ine uepresenta - ,io . i!j . i .. . . " '""'u " j have been done u.i.ier the circumstances, . The people feel the stain of binkruntcv great measures. tonus mere is eome. We believe the editors f the follow ing papers oppose the Ruiler b-.ll, to - wit: Cambii-lge R:veille, Richmond Pal ln-linm nnl V oippnnpc C.t.iiia A. u......... M.P . .- ..ill ,T HV. . V U.I not r?mtbt floiir linnpclv in ttini. m-ifi i .,m i ..... .. a.wi.vsi.j ... ,i,vi. J , t I. I 'll. Their grounds of opposition satisfy them- J selves, whilst it mighl not satisfy others. Sons of TeiperaJice.Tle citizens of Richmond and New Albany, Ind., have petitioned for charters for instituting Divisions of ihe Sons of Temperance, in their respective citiesj and Indiana Division No. 1, the agent of the National Division, has granted them chatters, and will institute the Divisions so soon as the necessary preliminary arrangements can be made Messrs. John R. Ravi, E. II. Rarry, and C. F. Clarks.in were delegated to visit New Albany and institute the Division in that city, snd all the officers ol Indiana Division No. 1, will visit Richmond. It is e peeled arrangements will be made for instituting Divisions at Connersville and at Centreville at ihe same time the officers visit Richmond. O-ld Feltau-g .. We understand lhat arrangement! are making for organizing an Odd Fellows Lodge in this place. It is commencing under the auspices of sunn; vi our oesi uiuzens. Mav it rrov DC, nn a. mn.s . . , ! r , " . fc "' ,-'lu' "enenw, , ana aid establishing the universal brolh- ' erhood of man If'AiVe IFufer Canal. This Canal has now been open about ten days. The boats which have somewhat increased in num- .... ... . hr cinr l.ci uti : 7 -r' l'y '"g away our produce. tft,,.,;. ..If t. . : .. j vo " an o oe con vineed of the truth or mesmerism, -o where 1 . , i l,,e ev,Jcnce ' produced. See the adveri usemeni oi Mr. I. I. Keely. Indiana Newspapers. S3The Greencasile Visiter has been discontinued for want of pationage. 3The Tri-Weekly Journal, Lafay e'te, Ind., has also ceased to exist, for the sajmc reason. CrS. F. Covington has retired from the Madison Courier, for the reason that it was a einWng- fund to him. He has removed to Rising Sun; but it is said he will yet wriie for the Courier as editor, but will have no interest in the establishment. lXDnring the present week we have printed the prospectus for a new whig paper ai Lawranceburgh, by Richard Chambers, Esq , of this county. Mr. Chambers is a whig of undoubted political integrity, and is the compiler and publisherof Clay's speeches. He proposes to call his paper " Ac I'rospecl Before tV There is now j only one paper at Lawrenceburgh, which ! . imP" 9'W f ii... i.v, .,. ,e .?iate, ana we should Hunk two papers could make living thorp.

'SCHOOL COOKS." The following communication is from jt R. Goodin, A. B., Principal ofihe Franklin County Seminary, and graduate of the Greencastle University; and from the hint; source from which it emanates is entitled to great repect and attention. He is a young gentleman o4 promising talents, and if he would examine one of Webster'-. Spelling Books, and learn coine of the first rudiments of our language, that of punctuation, &c, there is no doubt he w ould yet become a Professor in some of our Colleges: Mr. Editor: Under the head of 1 Scl.pol Books" in the last American you divulged.

me great scneme ol bribery carried on bv school-book publishers, then informed the public that an acc-ol had teen here and effected changes, leaving them to infer that bribery had been practiced with us, For the changes made by the other teachers I am not authorized lo account, but am w il. ling to state that I know them to have been without bribery. With the changp made at the Seminary I am ready and willing to account to any one concerned, and give the reason of my bribery and convince them too thai t'.iey have not shared in "fooling a bill" that would, as you state, amount lu thousands of dollars in the county nor to two dimes When I first saw Mr Applegaie, agent for Davenport's publications, 1 consented, I y his request, o examine his book, but believ.ng, as ycu do. that chanues snould be made vrv pn. uu, uiat i ua.iees snoii.u oe raaue verv ran. , . .. . , ... would be made.. Upon examining Cobb's spellin-book. I found it. in mv ooinion. - - ... . ' i so ,ar pe"or to w ebsters Llcmenlary. ,mai i ai once ceicrmmea mat it snou d t . , ... jOispiace it, w uiiout any entreaty or tribery on the part of the agent, not having ceen him ctnrp hp lpfl 1 Ti hint-e u-iih nu This book you dislike, thinking it at least 40 degrees inferior to Webster's; and you I will studioiislv kef n il rmi nf ihp hand a of j "our apprentices, lest they may adopt You ce.tainly oid no, j ' carefully examine it." our ccmplaint . is ?fiu division of words. In this respect ; . r , .. r. - KftA. iknn t.A n. j 13 .al, -'J urivvi tildll lilt; Aiv.ltt.11I lry. UU you notice that in the same ari Uce ,1lat ro"l3,m'? l 3'0" have div.dcd oui one wore tii.it is ol Ooubuui division, and that you did directly coutrsrv to Wcb- , . . ! ster s division of the sanieword and rx 1 1 " V. " X . . XT , Bcuy accorumg io oi'iius! I ne word it ' "ascendency"; you w ill find it on pae 91 J of Websie. thus os-cend en cy, And on j h-o- - ., ,s u-ot u-cy just ii ..r P..V.I .1 . . .1 ... . . !., i0hh ha o:vP.i i! nr,t .,,. Pi,c. j . . in j w ttlllVI-. BIIU a at. 1 1 T I ..... . . . ,.u .u-. m.o cu.icrs oaa, . o ir.consistent division, If not look al his Ele i mer,ta,T- Pafie- 53 8M 2 words; page 5rt Same words are divided v.i trl. i..,.. ion. On page 44 are 5 more of this 25. on 1 l,aS' $ l" one. on page 92 is one, on p ) 1,7 is ";Her and eery one divided conI . . . . te ' . I. e displaced book I find 25. wrongly di vided and not one of them but what it divided by Cobb as you would teach your "apprentices," Yet you dislike Cobb for his bad division and in a doubtful word in the same article use his division See him correct Webster 25 limes from one page You certainly as a candid man and one who would advance the cause of learning will look again, and let your "apprentices" look loo. Rui there is a stronger reason for letting Cobb displace Webster, tiz;it contains hundreds of words now in common use that Webster does not, Did you notice that in your short article on ' school books," you used 8 words, able, ample, little, people, sentence, adrancc,'reaxvn. parent, thai you never saw in any edition of Webster? And yet you place Cobb 40 degrees belew the old books and he furnishes you w iih all these common woris! Il is ingratitude al least to use i! cm and then not let the bovs see the book, lest they thould adopt its errors, Nor arc these the only words found in Cobb, end w anting in Webster. You never saw, larif, sheriff, table, bible, noble, title, re?itrnce benevolence, damage,ca'bace, village, cren season, rcaeon, open, jiardm, listen ratify, preface surface, novice, notice. dior, floor, surprise, pervst, palsy, bustles, purpose, impulse, pursues, in the Elementary or any other edition of Webster, But you find ihem in Cobb. Nor are these all, for if you will only readiest it I will furnish you with a list of at least GOO words in common use, as the above, not in Webster but in Cobb And with this list at lead 8 other good reasons why I adopted this book. Now with these unquestionable facts before you, and believing, as you must, that the spelling book should be the most intimate companion of the pupil all along, arui all along, can you sull think lhat ihi is an inferior work, and lhat it requires ' bribery' and low chicanery to recommend it Again, Cobbs readers have been adopted, These you think "decidedly better," and so do lhe teachers; but not belter than his spelling book nor so great an improvement on those ihey cucreed. Before ijieir adoption the teachers of the schools in lown met and consulted. They resolved to adopt it for the sake of uniformity whieh they kr.ctv to be to the interest of the citizens as there were 4 different series being used Goodrich's. Sanders end 2 of M'GurTy's. Rut ihe condition they required of the agent was that thy should be exchanged at no expense. And so fully assured am I that this was done that I am willing lo ' foot the bill" if any one is out of real value one cent by the exchange at the Seminary. But tve have besides uniformity sbeiuer series. It is better because 1st It contains all lhe words separately, spelled and defined preceeding the reading, lesson 2nd It contains in fabulous conversations between cats and monkie-, geese and sheep, &c &c &c 3d Its lessons are all easy equal to, bu not above, the capacity fine learner. Now sir all this U pari' of the bribery price and I fear not to refer it lo ile tribunal of your own judgement. If yon wish Ihe resl of the price told, say so, and it shall be done, but this is enough. Look ; again Look at CoNw entire series bui

look wet! i peUe, and iht frientfj ot