Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1846 — Page 2

JnDinua State Sentinel.

gEMI-WEEKLY. rrriiiiM vn.iLVNcr M tiir prict r UWWT. IMVUOI.IS fHOW. IHM. Our Tiin. Thr follow in? will hereafter be the permanent terms of the Weekly mMtm Bkttt SenHmti: fj-I'ayments to be made always in ndvance. Ons copy, year, $J.00 Three copies, one year, fUO Five copies, one year, Ten conies, one vear, lö (M i , T-A-entv conies, one vear. directed to one nerson.'JtU 1 - - j i - Semi-Weekly. (Piblished three timet a we. k during the session.) One copy, ftl oo Three eopi sl" ' (l Triweekly Sentinel. As customary, the proprietor.' of the Indiana State Sentinel will issue a triweekly sheet during the coming session o f the Legislature. The best of Report ¬ ers hv bneii en'mard exclusively for this natter, and no pains will be -pir.d to give the fullest, earliest and . a O ' most correct intelligence on all subjects. The paper

will be of double medium size, (same as the weekl the writer's statement in this respect ; and his oracular and affotdvd at snf d ar the sess.on, in all cases in declarations proic that he knows as little of the fcel-advan'-e. I ings of Western men regarding Mexico, as of their The proprietor srould respectfully solicit the aid of ' general character. He judges of us all by the pc-

their friends in procuring sub-cribers, as a very heavy expense is necessarily involved during the session. fj7Our cotemporaries will c nfer a fuvor by giving the above a few insertions, which shall be reciprocated by every means in our power. tf. G. A. & J. P. CHAPMAN. Fire at M awson. The- linnner states that the following stores were burnt at the recent lire in Mad ison, viz : the wholesale grocery and iron store on the East, occupied by Messrs. Policy s & Putler, and the dry goods store of Mr. Irby Smith, on the West. AB the bu.ld.ns aematrin- to Air. C. W. Basnett. ! Hv the energy of the citizens, nearly all the goods of Mr. Sfnith were saved. A considerable portion of the more valuable articles in the first story of Messrs. Polleys & Butler Store were aUo taken out and pre served sunied Mr. Hubbs's whole stock was entirety con.Ml the property lost, including the build- I ings, was insured nearly, if not to the full amount of B - its value except about fMH in State Scrip belonging to a widow lady, placed by Mr. Hubbs in his iron chest fr safekeeping. There is very strong eviman that .Mr. Hubbs's store was first robbed, and then set on fire. The whole loss of property is esti-jto mated at about ,(!, which w ill fall principally on the IIa. t frd Insurance ( Mlices. The Daacooft RssmnsiT. Major Hurbridge, of the new Dragoon Rryssenl, (says the Cincinnati .Advert r, was yesterday in tlus'city and on his way to Washington. He was met here, we learn, with instructions to r port hiin-elf, with his command, to ' J ' 1 1 I A 1 1 l IT, III l IV. ' , 1 V in, rn iirn i lid) ( ti,u r , j.iiiai it' !,, v in 'in' nr. i n.s regnneni, me reauer viii rrnreniocr, was raised mere particularly for BOW ICS in Oregon. It CeliSISlS OI O'll e1 inii.i llivs 'l "lit-- iiiiikii'-u iim ii .e : .. ..e i ...! earn, the imj.-r.ty .l wlueb arc at J.-tfers 01 Rirraeks, and a large portion of whom were recru.ted in Indiana. I MVS 3M sen evsamses rami ear vmja vU make themselves Jelt, if opportunity offers. They g( r a 1 I a U t .a I I under a gallant set of offices, an proud of their men as their men are pruuü ot their country. e have, or shall have, a regular correspondent in the r bove 1 r nnment, who has kindly promised to keep us advised , of its chief movements, and particularly as to the recruits from this S:ate. Those hiving friends thus absent. Will do well to bee inc regular Subscribers to the State Sentinel. 07- J. A Oreen, 4 the Keformed Gambler," w hose exposition of tiie science and trickery of faming hive attracted public Sttenthm. is now in town, and sm und erstand will deliver one or more lectures. We hive M doubt that he w ill hive crowds to listen to him, m relv f r tho amusement of the thing, if net for the better object of aiding in a good work. If any ono will gamble after lonrning the various tricks by which U adept is sure to cheat them, they at least deserve to lose their nnney. QfWise, the Acnwiaut. proposes to take the Csatle of CJDoa by means of a balIoona loaded with perru.siou 'd b:n ) sieils and t .:;e(los and limBSBMSfod by a cable gve miles 1 The hallo in is to tike p - aiti n directly over the castle, nud then to dtseharfs its destructive contents upon the heads of the devoted dons. The Philadelphia Ledger observes that as Mr. Wise 'ji derstand the operation, he is the very man t I tntTUst With this important undertaking. Should lie take this redoubtable fortress by these novel BSSSnS, he will acquire a renown that Wtll go far to rival the claims of Ueneral Taylor to the next Presidency. C)MMoronE Dkcatuk. The remains of this gallant nav..l o lieer were recently reaeWfcd from Washington, where they had rejwwd many years, to Philadelphia ery rP He fell in 1820. Upon opening the coffin, ev lineament of lhe fine fice was gone, and nothing m i.ned but the skeleton and a few fragments of dress. A Isrge military and civic procession was firmed at Philadelphia, upon the arrival of the remains, am! escorted them with great pomp to their new resting place in St. Paul's church yard, where a monumen: will be erected over them. f'hapman, of the Ind. ana Sentinel, avs lhat "the i 'i jrs C uatceaae it. Chapman may put ins thumb to Ins nose as much ns he ph ases, lüver.s gentlemen, lir-t and la-t, have applied thumb and tm-rer to that same beautiful orean of his. Lntusti; June. Never rn 1 1 nl that small lie. We were never, Imwhowever, ridden nut of Connecticut on a rail f t a "Dar Lie liaison." Madison Bkancii H .nk. The Banner gives the following list of Directors for the ensuing year in the Madison Branch Bank, viz: J. V. D. Lanier, II. Watts, J. Whitl head, B. Hubbs, (ieo. W. Leonard, E. (J. Whitney, and S. 8L H Met The State hirectors are W. Wells, David Shaw, and A. Todd. J. F. D. Lanier, Kq., was unanimously elected President, and J. M. Moore, Esq., Cashier. (fy- Mr. Samuel S. Bratten has become the publisher of the M Jacksonian," printed at Rushville. J. L. Kob.non, E-q . Still has charge of the Editorial .1 ... .1 ..rwlo tl.m J . r.i U'-imi iiitiu , nun iinn. i iiivnn- m ii i' i' I' i J 1,1 gentlemen, we have no doubt that the paper will in crease in usefulness and iuterest. We hope it will be liberally supported. OT-It is stated in thc New Orleans Spanish paper, "La Patria." that the capital . f the State of Mexico was to be transferred to Teinea. It ifi further stated that the Mexicans arc fortifying the city of Mexico with great care, to defray the expenses of which, the Government had levied a frced contribution. Goon FoRTrxE. Capt. James M. a . . rseone.rf. rn.inr of the N-w London 'Ct.) Mornin;; Star, has recently , , become sole heir, by the death of a bachelor uncle, to sn estate in the northern part of Scotland, said to be worth H0)M). Wish some rich uncle would serve us so. C"T"We thank our friends of the Cincinnati Advertiser for their Daily. Will remember thc favor, sure. Flour at Cincinnati, at the salasl dates, sold at M

Scandalous. Some of onr Whig papers are green enough to copy 1 he following remarks of a correspondent of the ft. V. Journal of Commerce, with apparent approbation : M To arrest the war, at its jlllKlt stage, would be impracticable even if desind and agreed t by Ibc government: both of Mexico and the Tinted St;its. The M tumultuary pnpu la t inn w of the Mississippi vnlley have taken into their own hands the conquest tf Mtxietj ami they will have it and the whole of It, uitli r without the co-operuti n of the goveruuunt i f the United States. Destiny is at work. The lolly and blindness of

Mexico on one side, and the impuUcs of the American population on the other side, will insure t!ie speed v e-.tmuest ot all Mexico. It is of little importance what the administration may do in this war whether thev manage it well or ill for all that was wanted was to set the ball in motion. M The sacrifice of Taylor and all his f -rce, at Sin Luis an event likely enough will but hasten and insure the destruction of Mexican nationality." Without a word about the rest, can any sensible man lore regard the libellous allusion to the 44 lumuUKi' V hoiiuiatinn of the West for it means that- . - " " . without scorning the writer's impudence and pitying : his ignorance ! There is not one particle of truth in culiar characteristics of some comical or uncommon genius, whom we may occasional !v choose to send to Congress as a sort of rara avis in that comprehensive rage ! Tint the opinion of such an unfledged vankee, who supposes that every man west of the Alleghanies is a Mike Fmk or a Davy Crocket, half Ii re and half alligator, should be endorsed by our Wnig editors, seems to us rather queer, to say the ieat. We say, on the contrary, what we most firmly believe to be true, that the population of the West, no nwHni desire to make a conquest of Mtxico, U; mgh tf D stiny" is wor'-.ing out that result, they arc willing to put up with it very philosophically. l',,ry df bei. eve, how ever, that many of the Mexicans arc a cowardly , tyrannical, IjHKf and knavish set of scamps, who have acted dishonestly and dishonorably towards us. and 4' scnselelv M in regard to their nwn best inteTOStl ; ti.at they have for years taken erery means to insult and injure us collectively and 1 ' individually in every way in their power ; and that r they 11111 pun.shment not only as a matter of just vengeance on our part, but as the only means of teaching them to behave themselves like civilized men. To this end our population are ready to tight the last gap, and this they will do, let come wnat may, -even at the expense ot the ''!'l',,''''s , and sneers of a part of their ow n countrymen who I d not know, and rannot appreciate them. L'ut it i nil utter nonsense to represent the people of the w est as a mass of marauders, it is libellous and altogether untrue. J heir predominant traits ore , 1 u,c patriotism and bravery, and these are accompanied by a large share of kindred and generous virtues. t . r- i jt ljf to motives and ineiutives if row mi: out of these. as a general thing, thai we owe the alacrity with which our vomier men left their hs.lfrUanl Uiwla ,i 1 -IJ. .1 , r I heir wives, their chin p n. swee -hearts nm frufut. - , lhe ct.rt;ilI, am, dan-ers of a soldier' career. When their services are no lonoer needed hy lhc coun(rv, M , rfe4gt ntir Hpgi lMt ,hry wU aJ ()Mrp Miy ,,.,,. hnn(N :,,T.,1Msl M,.xlco ntlfl rrace:,blv and quietly return to their own homes, content that m S J ,,v nVL. j.,,,0 their duty as true ami faithful citizens should do it, the eonSCinuiMSS tf which will be ilt.r enief reward. . ftr- The Wawish ExpffnH of the Ith ins:. pyi ttl the foil owing ' h -f.-hauded " coinpliuieiit. Perhsps he will b sorry for ii vhel he Ins sttfl Dttt remarks 1 "i dm pavaeraph abont the Great Western resolutions. We h ilf regret them DttTl It I, though they were right, and deserved. Why can't editors a'leitys treat one another as honorable men should ! imiui vrsTl .'MrinL, 1 no editors ami proprietors, lbs Me.sr. ('bapinan, now isu' a weekly and semivv. ckly paper, and art- preparing fr the usual regular iue f their tri-weekly. tlurine: the approaebieg St s ion of the Legislature. We do not kn. w whether the petty considers lhe 8nlMsol rut organ, or only one of their organs at lhe Usjpilal as a newspaper, however, it occupies a high rank MMng rai HtStS J um ds ; and as a political engine. WfcS ö ' av (ail few in lmhana pesSeM mere power. Issbesd with that happy faculty of the thrifty iselsk saamwift, srhiek ' ' , 11,1,, 7 ... Oaasw au.U ennllia ,. h amaist as wee I the n w, we know of few heller champions for lhe ruinous policy (hev ailvr'nte. II thev are" pr..irenive," howvrr, they i)uht dt Ir tint ns tllcv .' 11 ,1 1. llu v ili'anri 1 ltilfirin,r . . fnm tlu.,r ymy )f ..v, le kM rniv coniu when we can wish them at much oueMSSMjtl' cutty as we do now pc tonally. Berrenj IS '..sv im u hehevr most of the editors of Iii. litafa, bavs agreed In attend the 'invention at lhe Capital on the 1Mb of December Ts meet together and mtike a general armoiintanee with each other, nay diVSSt editorial life of much of its iisperitv, und we think in (his respect would do much rood ; hot that a " hill of prices' can he made, which will be adhered to, WC Have not the least rxp t.ilnui. I.,r? lew we. ks we have at this place, blanks of all Kinds from the Capital, wh.rh an sid preny mmm nt sh pries tawt amy be oflen d I'Uii'i I ffo OV r. however, and -, wh.-if we ran .. ., proMd. d iv. can ".pjarter on ih. enr-my lor Ilm Haas bäiag, If ws cet ant st cash. Tie Nnewl GssMrtts men, ttrnrs iorenad asjttet sssmgs an as traeoaa ainl l.uin.lri st. are h ii.i.y to find tint thi-y have tust . .. '. J . .A put up a nrw ami saceiisni eooMtng stuwe.n bash Ex. "Jilanks of II kinds from lhe ( 'npital," JaC, we know nothing nlvut. As to l4qaaitering OK the ene my," ju -t cone 4 con. taBECVs PaTXKT Will do good c ,i I ! r of the b hovs ; and our junior u ill service ior a few at me o uoys ; ami oor junior lend the ed.tor of lhe Ivxpress n shirt, if necessary Si Ii; sr.NTiNtL.. Let not the Sentiad suppose that we arere in earnest in our little rehuKe of them fr their ivpojrratihieal error about holdimr tho ..l.i,. rial convention on tin? ISth. We had a lew weeks previous made the MM kind d' an error, relative to the whig majority m the Legislatare, and they ssed it the occaaioa for some illiberal remarks. And our retort about their error was kindly done to snow tl.em that they were liable to errors like ourselves. This all shows us, .Mr. Sentinel, that we should exerCisc a l.ttla more charity towards each other. Do you not think o lMt'Ookfille Am- rican . Um ' . . 1 n srs in ii ir lo tr..t tl.M -u .....II " - ,v- o ' l" "l 1 " 13 as all eotcmpnraries, with as much courtesy and char t it v as they are disposed to treat us, full as much. W e never srtk for personal quarrels, but desire to avoid tmrm as Bench as possible, and to regard the members of the corps editorial a honorable men. We shall not assume an attitude opposed to this, if ws can avoiu it, unless driven to it by the unjust as : i i . ...... . persions of others. Bis Robe st Peel. The Detroit Free Press justly I i 1 . . , , observes, that when the who's wndi to condense a 1 Ui. huTcil or Ik. pro, Sectary of the Trcury into one word, they call him Sir Roberl Wmüter, he being, they say, the humble follower of the great , oritihh statesman in the cause of free trade. The trait in the character of Sir Robert Peel which our American Whigs so much dislike, is no doubt exhibited in the last words of that gentleman in the British Parliament on throwing oir the robes of office words which will be as immortal as his fame: i . hi j , . . . . .. ." IInT . no o -i i . t :. . . nmlaniM tir hi mrn o .1 . .1 ... 1 . ---- - r - .ir , , ........ ..... .,.vV.,,. .1. iiiuniuuni neft, but it may be that I shall leave a name some-; ue s r; men-oereu wan expressions or goon will m tlif lP n'irru ii 1 i-l. irrt thn . ,4., . ( moo 1 1 1 , -mrnm mnui o.v uwm ."- vwne iui n .a . io ..uior. ami earn ineir oany sreaa ty the sweat ot tlieir brow n in me remembered with expressions f. . .. i in. av,-,.,l ....II I .. I II a .i - ! . . I . ' ...v.J... 1 I A H . 1 1 . y Mian -c utaa- umu exnaustI'll ret rr i. . . I 1 A ...,i. M...l .i sweeter U-cause it is no longer leavened by a sense of injustice." We venture to say that no American Whig statesman or politician can truthfully utter such noble scn".....i.ii .vim HUUIIII.-I III U.'IU illlin ach loon, me timcnts as these.

Hureicani at Key West.-Chief part of the toten blown down (treat loss of Life and destruction of ihipping U, 9. hrig Perry hst. The schooner Surah Churchman. L'apt. Raymond, from New York via Key West, bound f r Hrazos St. Jago, arrived at the North East I'ass on Wednesday morning week,

nd landed Commodore Sloat and his son from the Pacific, and Lieut. Wrn. C. Pease, of the L . States revenue cutter Morris, lost at Key West. Lieut. IVnse is the bearer of dispatches from Key West to Washington, rnd we are indebted to him for the folluwine letter describing one of the most distinctive O Or hurri.anes that have visited our shores, and for the memoranda which follow, giving an account of i,e 1oss of life, the destruction of Key West, and of the shipping sj far as it came to his knowledge. Ainnnr the vessels lost is the United States brig Perry, from Havana, for Charleston, in which Commodore Moat and his son were pas-engers. Tiie following are extracts from the letter of Lieut. Pease and the memorandum referred to: Fourteen persons were cither killed or drowned i-.... r .. I ... IT 1 ..... . 1 , . ai ej v esi uwih nuue, aim not a sjui escapee to teil the tale. 1'he onlv vest tee of the Lijfht lloue to be seen, is a portion of the iron posts of the lantern, and some pieces of soap stone which have washed one hundred vnrds from the spot where they fell. "At Sind Key. six persons were killed or drowned most likely the former, as the general impression is, they Hew to the stone Light House for refuge, the Key being very low. "At Key West the tide was five feet high and run ning six miles an hour throuffh the centre of the town -i A II the wharves ire washed away or injured not one warehouse escaped the fury of the storm wofnl and stone seemed all alike going to destruction. There are not more than t out of GU houses but are unroofed or blown down oUO are estimated to have blow n dou n. 44 The public buildings at the Fort, as well as the wharf, are all gone, and the fort is itself a mass of ruins. It is estimated that the government alone will - at least 200,000 by the hurricane. 44The Custom House is much injur d, but the U. S. barracks at the east end of the tow n sustained no injury." In addition to the above we see it stated in the N. m. !.... ,i.... er... I vi i l"4" - "J vere mown asnore in 1 ,c ',arr , 1 " 1 'r,';!,J: ' ',n,'r m,,(;hl w t,lC bUH'kn mug sqoalro:i ofl Vera ( rnz bos felt uns tempest and y, .xert,v as ty w,.rt. m ,,e uMn (,rt to take sf elter in. Vessels will go anliorc in ronsequence of the Ilgnt-booses being destroyed.1 The New Orleans Bee of the 24th savs that 'Captain Winsor, of the ship Sunbeam, rejxirts having sjoken, on t ISlli t 'Ai I iiiiV. onisl , t 1 , v Vi,w( ti,, i;ltrd States s-l,ooner Flirt, from Vera' ( 'ruz, bound to Norfolk Commander Sinclair informed l'apt. 11. . 1 . . I t s a . y insor tiiat tiie litirncane ot the lltn int. was very severe in Havana, in which harbor some fifty sail of Veseels were lost. ( apt. W. sad not learn from the flirt w :ii'l!nr llio r 1 1 r i if ll-iv-nun liml Liictn imul nr. . ' .i i j i i i r 3 damage, or any part ot the island had suffi-rod from the gale. ' Value of new lands in the State of New VoilK AN IMPORTANT CHANGE. TIM HOW traile Ojened with Knglaud by the change in the duties, has atlonlerj n gr-at market for our butter and cheese. It r . .... 1 h u. - n...... ,., .1 t-.i.U 1.. r..b.. 1 cheese than to raise wheat or maize in the State of .New ork. dra.ing lands are now in demand Orangeend Delaware county farmers in this State make more off their firm m proportion, than the irreat WCstt rn farmers. There is yet n ?r at il :il of lores 1 hind to Im? settled in the State ot New York, snd there is now a great prospect of an increaat Ill the furminf interest in th;s State. LarfS sales of land in Delaware county have been mads to settlers this y-ar. when the railroad now making il linDellWaMt lands will become ns valuable as tlnsi of Orange county, UN farms for grazing. iVyTtie above paragraph is from the "Hxpress," one of the big Wliig papers of New Vork city. How do the statements made in it tally w ith the humbug forebodings of ruin in consequence of the n w tariir.' The fad is that the ruin exists nowhere but in whiff editorials and whig speeches ; and we have no doubt that the practical advantages of the liberal tarifT policy will rntn more of them than any thing ties could do. We fancy ho wever that lhe country will not be much the poorer for that. Nobody gets ft on whig speeches, except perhaps once in a while the nakcffl of them. . , p, ,. n. v v t. u r. . 1.1 I ' IN Ine W. I . I ribune of let. 10, eonta ins in . 1 WWIBeai COiamO (WHICH MBOl pitjf I.'tSt (Old I ISC With the facts) a comparative statement of export! from the port of New Vork for the first nine months "I 1815 and Hlrt, and sums up as follows: The increase in wheat Hour over last year is 445, I 0 1 brl-; in rye ll .ur, ."..sM) earn meal, 445U(J corn, 800,000 bushels ; wheat, 600,000 bttshels; lard, kegs; I r, 38,000 brie; pork, 2J00 brls; tallow, 030 casks ; butter, 0,9 0 Brain ; items and bacon, 2mJQ cut. ; domestic foods, 0,700 pkns,, sVe. The exports of ashes have fallen olf 8,040 casks pearls, and I3JHNI cask DOtS. Cheese is a liltle less th ill last vear. Them is no mslarial d.., lm,. Other articles. 7Vic va'ur ,,f ft,- ubof r .ir nsn km than (Tm milliont of dollar i " " ,,,e rrl,'J,,c bad added that the great proporti ill of thil increase had been within the lat four months tWsteJesaesn would have bee,, nearer the truth, ami i ' . i , ! I .. I I f . i .. ... " oun l"r':r oviorncs oi I ne "rum impending over ' country. A . ... . " ork lin recently proposed Linah V. Tutdv. Eso as . m JT 1 r tr I v n v r- 1-, t r .' -V i 1 . 'PI.. X cnnomaie ior itovernor. .No doubt Mr. Turdv would make a very accommodating (ioemor, if the following editorial from the Sun be true, and it given with the greatest gravity : i When in the grocery snsinrss, he always gave poor ways gave poor ' h and oil cans! carry the corks 1 charcoal had a : sure, and often asket for them. nrcu uwn weigm, ineir molasses jug went Home so lull, that they had to in the.r ha no-, children c niintf for i IC..I .i. f. . hi u rovvn m ni or ,. ..,.i ......... i 1 I i iiniiMirr, nun ollen hns Kin nh 1'urdy earned houio their hnaket for tl, . - sold sis cent loaves of bread for five eentl ; to his poor tenants, when ineir rent as due, he would say "don't come till you've done work when you've notion"' elae to do. then .'.iinn n iwl mmm ..... M If O - , - " . a . a v. uiltl lfi lilt" V .'I .l .i . 1 J "" ' " w,,s me griH.er mai gave Miirteen eggs to the dozen . was always at his counter, rain or shine, to accom- I modale the poor. Was a neighbor sick, he was first Bt btS bedside ; was there a death, he was the first to enquire what he could do for the family, nnd to m.-ike i arrangements ior the luneral. All New Vork. of all partus, know these facts, and will .r() for .,,M t() m,',n a'-l women too, bless their souls if thev tt im hi ... .Ii vi.to I'!.,-. I. 1' P.. .J.. . ii .i ." employ to go to what church they please ; lo vote what ticket they please, as free as air. Often mid ........ I." 'HI 1.1 U I J V T .11 Ilia. II 111 ..tu J " ..i n IM ui-j ,ten ,,as ,,e bt,,n st'en bM grocery wagon, tnkincr l.t.l 1.1 ...... C ... !. . . . . . ' a nine ciincireri irom me streets, to give them a nde on ,le ...d ü.m'uZkZTe a shower, if he had an umbrella, he would n.sk the first man without one to come under. tlieir vvnv to sehool In t ... '. III. tri- I ... 1 I f7-While some eastern papers are talking about the "turbulent population" of the West, the Philadelphia Ledger, a paper remarkable for its common sense, makes the following just remarks: Some of the British journals, in their profound spec ma nous up uiu operation oi our dtmorralic lustitu ulations ujaoii tue operation ot our dt uumm, nnvc in mai meir umimiteu license was utter- ..... ...v.. uiriiniicu IIICIIJC i : . ... .... iv ncnoHisienr vvon mih o.,v,....j... j sequently that the turbulent democracy of the West could not beconverted into regular troops. We had i . i . mm Ä . . w supposed thnt the war ot ?V2 had It ft a few le on this subject. But what will they say aos v ' L:l. ssons www iuj i'i I'nn iii uf ui'n.i iii u uiarcuin,r,lor I mm. . . J inndreds t 0t miles, into an enemy's country, and eshibitine .. . ... J l all the ardor, skill, courage, and enthusiasm of recru 1 - 1 It !.. .1 ifir troops, upon a unii oi jutie more man two months ? We commend these facts to those Kuropean rtatesmen who talk about balance ft power on our continent. We commend them to grtsmkortu everywhere.

War and Army Item. Tue Capitulation, Etc. It is said that it was the destructive effects of the mortar that first determined A mpudia to capitulate. It was towards evening on the 23d, whet! the mortar, with much labor,

had been planted in the cemetery, near the cathe dral, and within reach of the Plan The first shell, discharged about 7 p. in., (ell close to the entrance of i l" caiiieiirai, where tin- pnoi was performing "'ass, and its explosion spread such destruction around, that Ampmha, being entreated by the priest and othcrs, immediately wrote his letter to Ueneral iaylor, asking terms Am run. v . The Mafa moras Flag states that a j Mexican officer who was m the battle of Monterey, says that 44Ampudia was in favor of capitulating upon the terms first offered y General Taylor to tests the city xeit'i t V ir lives but was withheld, and made to demand a more honorable exit for his troops bv the entreaties of his officers, w ho besought him not to dishonor them by yielding to such terms.1 This is more than probable. Ti.xan Rakobks. Hay's regiment was distinguished in the attack on the Bishop's Palace, under (ieneral Worth, who speaks in the highest terms of the Texans, and says they love to tight better, can stand hunger longer, and endure mure fatigue than anv soldiers he ever saw. The Texans are now all 1 ,"t,, disbanded, and are on their sray home, most of tbem I by land through San Antonio. Col. Hays has authority to raise another regiment of one thousand men. Carrara Walkes. It is reported that Caotain Walker had Ins "eallant hay" shot from under him i by a cannon ball ; lhat in falling, one of his leg was under the horse; that the .Mexican lancers were close upon him, but to avoid falling into their hands, he pretended to be dead until they bad passed. One of them, however, approached with a poised Isnce, to prove whether there Vasllfelefi in the body. W alker , iiM' ii in .ill iiit i iiii. hi ii k 1 1 in : Ii iL. . : m. i : .--Ij. ...V . . - -. , III' III, IIII. .u,.lil nil L- i.;.. u : i .l- - "T -"- reins, dropped the lancer from his saddle with his unerring five shooter, then jumped into the saddle himself, and joined his regiment. "If," says tie- Flag, 44the gal lallt captain has lost his steed, the ladies of New Orleans will have another opportunity of testifying their approbation of Ins conduct. ' An officer writing a description of the battle of Monterey, to a brother ollicer in .Matamoras, says : "The Texans are a gallant set of boys perfect dare devils. They w ill do tmythtng they are told to do. (ieneral Worth admires them, and he is not the onlv one. Thev are as different from our dragoons as night from day. .Ma jor Chevalier, one of the Tex ii: rf u i. iiiiiii 1 1 f ii .1 ii. iiiiii! if fi 1 1 t xi'Fi'fi im- : an officers, asked to ;o vitfa Captain Smi h to storm the lirst height. says tjencrai wmin, want Captain Smith to command that party.1 'There shall be no difficulty about that,1 says the gallant little ma - t . aar . i . w gai ior, 'I will go ander Captain Smith.' And this nav jor is but a fur sample of the whole body. Col. Hays has gained a great reputation among our otli- , cers. Walker has won new laurels, "General Worth is the hero of this affair, ho did the most of it, and ht onlv about Jit) killed and wounded vr I while the main body of the army lost about 500. The i Mexicans, it is thought, lost about the same number. e got thirty-five pieces of artillery bv the surrender." SroKF.s, Mi nitions, Ere. A long train of wagons, over a hundred, arrived at Matamoras, on the 0th instant, from the mouth of the river, under escort of two companies of Indiana volunteers. ( hie company, a fine looking hodv of men, and having the ap pearance of being well drilled, preceded the train, displavinjr a beautiful banner. The other company followed in rear of the tram. Altogether it had a very imposing Sppss ranee. The train proceeds on up to Carnanro, from thence to Monterev. A new escon eceompentea il from Matamoras, and the Indian tana return to tlieir encampment below that -itv. Tin shole body of Indiana troops ex perl soon to be moved up, and are daily looking for the order to march nless uncle Sam intends quashing Ilm proceedings, the ttooaiers and Suckers will be m at the takine of I" Saltillo. Thev want to be "op and at them' l or much of the preceding interesting news, we have drawn largely on our cotempora ries, the .MatnmoriiH Flag, ami the Gajvcjatorj News. AtTSMFT to laiwq a Imv. The steamer Cot vette, on her trip down from ('numrgo, stopped tor tiie night at a raneho on the river, and a small boy attached to the boat went ashore ami strayed some distance from the hank. He was espied by a .Mexican, who thought to entrap him with a lasso ami drag him off The Mexican was, no d -übt, expert m the use ' this weapon, but somehow he was not quick enough in his movements. He succeeded in encircling the hoy vi:h the noise, but before he could throw him frui his feet, the youngster fired two pistoJ balls mto him, which hurried Mr. Mexican oil", no doubt C;Uite atck St the stomach. The boy was not over thirteen years of age. The Mexicans must think the Yankees arc "born veteran" rMatoi-ahoot-ers. M:ttam its '' if. lVIONTF.KEV. Ml the imnoHanCS of MoiltereV as ail aequisition to us there is a gresl diflerence of opinion . . mat it must prove a very serious hml to tin .Ie.i-ean-i, may be interred from lhe fact that it was the place where the foundries for ifae casting of cooper balls cannon and mosket are erected. In its vicinity are lie" copper mines, whkherccl any other ill produrtivenesH, and fnm these the foundriss are supplied with metal f r their castings. Tiie city of .Mexico eontaina lhe powder mills; but the loss of the manufiactories d shot t nd ball must W severely felt. Conch. i a hno un: EncMT. The Flag of the 10;li ult. contains a sensible article in regard to the -..?-eilintion policy of lbs United States government. This policy, the editor vayn, serves hut to make the Mexicanmore insolent, and ofleri them stronger induce ments lo continue the war, for il is enriching them at the expi ne ofotir own citizens. The enemy are enjoying privilege denied to our own people ! They accept our nvora, laugh at our stupid policy, and assassinate us at the first opportunity. But, make them suffer the evils instead of the blssins of unr, by mak1 !.... J ..... II ! 1 . . I C uie.n uppur. o wipponing theirs, and then they will probably SOOQ sue for peace .. ...... .... ..rn.,. r-ii-,, ..sn i ..neu lowanis the enemv. LHirine the susiieiiion of hostilif ie. thev tf r, I..., ' ,. .1.1 I ....I t mm .t ' . U. 1 1 . r- , t. , Ii n t rnlii I ... , I . ... i .1 i.u.v .. ...... ..,rrr,,.,.,v u. p..p,,M. lorsintiincr hr"s'1 ,,r,lsh- " 1 0,1,r('rs ;,r'' Mowed the freedom of onrrnml's- 1 hey can come to any of our mMs exour streng and aseans of defence, lay plana rr t,,,,,r ! n" '"cite their countrymen to reSis,nee. . , n , ir i " i M... , c . i ..I.. i. .... Ppev m mo tn UK. contains the tollou' i )T p;i ra IT.a nh . V lii.li ia i mwl nu . that Santa Anna did probablv leave the capital f. C I . .o ...inaiiuiM, ii. ii riinr or .Monterey on the 'J.th : . "We know thal t,,e arigade of cavalry left the cap ,,al yesterday on its way to Monterev. and that in. ,norrow 'en. Santa Anna will leave, who, for the ,,lrlM)M, ol hastening his march, which was impeded by the want of money, pledged bis personal credit. We likewise know that the Nations t-uard Brigade we presume, will leave to-morrow." An Editorial Convention itt to be hdd at Indianapolis .1...: o ... . i. ..c .i u: . l .... u' , ' c -hi "K . " wuicn Lditora uf all parties will be in attendance us there wa at a aimilar corivoca'ion last winter. These " rc-umoiis ' of the craft, at which all diflenmCSS are forfrotten and all partisan distinnions, for lhe time, hw4 s gbl of, cannot tail to be promotive of harmor.y and brotherly love. The ties of friendship will thus bo relinked and brightened, and all made to feel lhat, a there arc honest differences in politics, as li.ere are in all other disputed matters, we shoulu have chsr.tv in judgnient, and kindness in controversy, each towards lhe other; and this too without a waiver ef lhc manly and fearless imlependence of thought and expres sion which characterizes the Press of Indiana as much as lhat of any oihtr Sta-e in the Union. We ..hould Hike much pleasure iu commingling with our brethren at this Editorial Convection, but cannot see now any probability of our being able to be there with them, either at lhat time or any other during the seasion. Souih Bend Rrgiiter. - A NieE Pifxf. of WoKK. The New York Herald, in noticing the articles at the Fair of the American j Institute, says: A very beautiful nuilt, uhich hangs on thc It ft of the entrance, and beyond the clerk's mm. m desk, reallv is of such strikimr beauty, and displays Ro much skill and perseverance m the maker, that it w j - r j deserves specisl notice. It contains j tu a at mocks ot i two diamonds, each containing sixteen stitches, ur in all, 320,000 stitches. It represents a country scene, and has over fifty different colors of silk in its compotition. It attracts crowds of ladies.

New Koutc to Oregon. Mr. Jesse Applegate addreses a letter to the editors of the United State?, with regard to a discovery which admits emigrants to the valley of the Willamette by a southern route. lie writes from Fort Hall,

September 10th : The new route follows the road to California about 320 miles from this place, and enters the Oregon Ter ritory by the way of the Clamet Lahe, passes through tie splendid valleys of the Rogue and Qinpqoa rivers, and enters the valley ot the Willamette, near its southeastern extremity. The advantage gained to the emigrant by thi route is of the greatest importance the distance is considerably shortened, the grass and water plenty, and the sterile reg, uns and the dangerous crossings of the Snake and Columbia rivers a; tided, as well a the Cascade mountains he may roach his place of destination with his wagon and property in time to build a cabin and sow wheat before the rainy season. This road has been explored, and will be opened at the expense of the citizens of Oregon, and nothing whatever is demanded of the emigrants. GOV. BoggS and party, with many Other families of respectability, have changed their destination, and are now on their way to OreffOB. BoOM of the emigrants . " 1 ! t .1 1. 'tend stopping in the I mpqoa valley, which muuan 80 ,arc IS '1'iitc equal to the Willamette lor fertility. A way-b.ll, fully describing the road, will be prepared and sent to the l.'nited States, Off to Fort Hall, for the ue of the emigrants of 117, and no pilots will he required. The exploring party left the upper settlements of the Willamette on the 29th June last crops were most promising, and the farmers in high spirits. They met a large emigration from California, consisting of the Hon. Felix Scott, late of St. Charles county, Missouri, and many otber who left the United States last year. They give a decided preference to , l'i I Orecon over California i'orrespo'idence of the Journal of Commerce. Washington, Oct. iTith. The London 44 Times " considers the war between the United States and Mexico, as one of those cases in which it is proper for England to "impose knaT arbitration. " The rSTer of liritish mediation was made, under the Peel ministry : next came a i mand in a form "respiting an answer'; thirdly, and lastly, comes the m imjassiYioaty forcible of course, of british arbn ration. When this matter was first talked about, I took occasiun, in one of my letters to the Journal of Commerce, to give some reasons why British mediation, as distinct from that of any other government, ourht 1 . . . ML. mm not to be neccptcd by the I nited States. These reasons w ere found in the policy ai.d practice of the ; llritish (iovernment. Great Britain never permitted mediation in anv' affairs to w Inch she was a party; but she has ever, been trUHnsj to offer her mediation in matters concerning other countries. If a dispute arise in regard , to the construction of any treaty made through her mediation, she assumes to interpret the treaty, and guaranties lis fulfilment. In other words, the execu tlOU of the treaty paves the way for the armed inter vention ot tireat llritaui. If it is our policy to avoid any collision with Knglaud, then we had better steer clear of her mediation. Dttt it seems that it is no longer to be left to our choice aisuther we will accept of mediation or not. It is to lie 44 imiosei" uon us. That is to say, an erased intervention is to be resorted to. w ithout the Patent of mediation, Soch is the arrogant declaration of the "Times." We shall see whether that paK-r represents the SSOtissessts of the people and Use policy of toe ministry, or not The threat to " tatrees naediation upon the United State, implies thai it has already been accepted bv Mexico, and that England is, timretbre, to ändertest to dictate to tins government the terms of a treaty of Lord Pslmerstoa has got bwMMsmrr from this government. He received it some time before the . , I .1 ... a , , article in the limes anneared: and tun cdsrsMavf our answer was doubt sm hmvmwm ... ta-J i . . . . ' r by, the author of this impudent in uaci Our government, it is believed, has not received any nmcml rejoinder to the reply which it made to y II. I, 11,1. i M II I II, 1.11 Lord Palme raton'a perempt orv offer of mediation. If ÜM "Tunes'" article is the rejoinder, or reflects its spirit, then England is as much demented as .Mexico is. The wiser and safer policy for England is thnt winch is recornniended by the London Spectator: to lake possession ol the lower provinces of Mexico Oajaca ami Vera CruS cut a esttal from the fJrttlf of Tehuantepee to lhe Qntf of llexieo peoola the country with Elnglishmen j and M iatoee Anglo-Saxon blood into the veins of the Mexu ruis." Tllifl may not be tin worst thing that could happen for Mexico, and it would anticipate our own euternriseN he a h-u i'pah If th HriMn mwiULi mnj MHimMi In Ums if it I.,- ntii.rli.' iBMnU ot.,ht.. i. ...... w .... . v . . . . i , ii ihm ii r tauiv self-government, all lis states rnosl toon pass under foreign dominion. Santa Anna is right in bis late represeiitatioO that Meiioo i now tnaking a tiual Struggle fr national existence. There is scarcely n oonet thai loreiga intervention CaQ b obtained hv Mexico Upon lOtM lerm. or other, and Santa Anna has dirt ingui shed himself by his opposition (o that party which was willing to seek I temporary relief under foreign aominioo. Tna AxMY. The Washington correioiident of the New York Express says: The worst road the nrmy has to pass U yet before them. Between Saltillo ami .Monterev I- a spur of the fanions Sierra Ifadrc, or Cerra lied re mother mountain one which Would seem iinpn-sahlo for artillery. There is, however, no such word as imoaaasble in lhc American vocabulsrv. and least of all when an ar.nv of brave und ambitions men are com-

inamled to go forward. The mountain passes are I wre w offering them tor sale. The girls read.l v favorable to our ritlomen, d which the .Mexicans now ""Med out the ringleaders of the outrage, and same have few or none, and of which we have an able body f"','",f, "r twmty of tl.em were arreted for future inboth m the volunteer ami rssrular f.rce. Artillery vcstigation by the order of tiencral Wool."

w(,uhl he ue,.,s in these nioin.tri.n iror-rev. nnd sine. Q) the cant u re of .Monterev we have nearlv all the artil,.rv of . ,M1CIIIV ,.ve ,f (his brnr of tho service ...1.11... i couiu ue pui to goou account. 1 ' rhere is no nossihiiit v of n hattle between Montcr, Saltillo, and DO pr.hahililv of any short of San Lois Potoai. Moreover, Monterev is She place u.,M.n. .Mexicans manufacture their heavy arms aild thc c:iI,tre of this city deprives them both of their strongest holds in northern Mexico and the prominent point whence they have been accustomed I'li'iiillll Ml "MM ...!.. IIII ) Jli.ll. U. I II UH IPIWMIUI 1 - t receive their munitions of war. Arms are tnnnuf....ti. ...! ,.t SC.... I n.u I..t... .....I tUia Im I. ....... IMWISIW. Ml WW a VWMB I, II IUI lB IJ5 II A I III03. important place for defence. Here, too, the Mexicans have fortifications, but they are mainly artificial, and bear no resemblance in point of strength to the defences nt Monterey. At this jtoint our nrtny unit prepare to figbl the third battle with the Mexicans. Thither, according to the bcd information from Mexico, and according to the expectation of the Department of War, Santa Anna will concentrate his new army. The result will be ns certain a victory to our arms as that a battle hall Is fought. We cannot, however, expect such a battle by the 90th of XovemImt, which appears to be according to the wish and t -rrv.... directions of the War Department ; Tmf. CiianjjCTBBisTic or the Ann. The Caavrter Scj Etat Ums, eooamensing upon the ower which material interests now exercise over the policy of nations, thus discourses: 14 Comma ice is now the true measure of anHonal ptdicy, and it is this which diplomatists ought to studv leawaa swusumu re.urus oi impons aim II. t ... i. A. mmAmmStm ft 1 A - I ' r " ul nvo.ua o. uper.iuua ieo treaties. 1 here have occurred in this particular within the Iat three centuries ehanges of which philo ophy may well take note. The IT ill century was moved by sentiment, the lth by cakolation, the 19th by interest in the first the world governed by the heart, in the secuml by the mind, and in the last by the pocket." The antithesis of the closing paragraph is brilliant, and it comes nearer to reahty and truth than is usual for brilliant antitheses. Fi.ocr and Grain. Sliould there be no further increase in the receipts of these articles during the remainder of the present season of navigation, says the Albany Ar';s, the quantity of Bour reaching tidewater, this year. ill be 3,049,001 barrels; of wheat 2,051,543 bushels; of barley, 1,366,915 bush.; and of corn 1)20,170 bush. A quantity altogether unprecedented.

The Itic-Jimoml 'rriigredy. Mrs. Myers's Letters continued. These letters are published, as nearly as can be ascertained, in the order in which they were written. They are generally without date. Wi.iivi.odav. D.c. 3rd, 1815. I trust you will parjon the .. rty I take in writing j u, and the t-till grratvr liberty t begging the favor of you lo call here to-nurmw at 1 o'clock. I am most anxious to pre you. on a matter of the utniont importance to myself a nul ject which you can readily imagine, and if it were poi-sible fir me to explain sajsdf by writing, I thould lo so, and tbut spare you the necessity of seeing mc in pt-r-son; fr I fear this necessity may be an unpleasant one to you. I know you will have some scruples as to my request, but I appeal to your kindness of heart, and I know the appeal will not be in vain. If you will be eo kind as to call at 1 o'clock to-morrow, you will find me atone, and I will tell you in a few word-, the circumstances which it is so aecessnry fur me to confide to you. May I beg the kindness of you to forgive nie for this note, for I have hesitated to send it, fi-aring you might blame me for ) doing ; yet, when v u know the cause, I am assured yon will pardon me. What 1 have written is strictly confidential, and hno-winpr your high, noble sense of honor, I need say no more. Although I have not the pbasure of your acquaintance, yet, believe me, I am one of your warmest and most Mnrere friends, for I can nn er furgel the kind' vesrei you have shown me, and only hope at some future .i is it may be in my power to return them. I send Ibis by my brother Of course be ii ignorant of its contents, and I send it by him as I am afraid to tru"t it to one of my own servants. He is under the impress. on I am acquaint J with you, and therefore gladly obliges me by delivering

this to you. Again I beg your forgiveness, and assure you I am always your tuend. Vi au i si a Mno ir. My dearest and best friend, now don't scold me for what I am going to write you. This morning I received a note from the lady with whom I am to go visiting, saying if convenient to me she would prtfer my g ing on Monday instead of Tuesday as we had intended. Now mon eher amie won't ou come Tuesday? because if you cannot come that day, I w. I excuse myself to her ; f r on no account on eurlh, would I lose the pleasure of seeing you. But you will come, won't you I had anticipated ao murh delight, on seeing you Monday that ( cannot heav to give up this happiness, and I icitV not unless you pron I iss csrssasslp to come Imsen 1 his nosti out ment of one day seems vm , very long to me, and I h pe it may 8eem t0 you '- for m,t w,"Jld he gratifying indeed ; henre mind come, dear friend, on Tuesday and we (at least I) will he so agreeable and happy won't we ' All Monday I shall be thinking of the pleasure of seeing you, and "ope time !f jSJSasly ÜU eer martNs D .n'tl.u.h at this note tor I have written it just from mv heart, and as it is for your own jiartial eyrs (I h pe so) I won't hl your pardon but juat tell you I am jist the ame towards : you as an own titter, am I not 1 L come ; if you d n't, how 1 will scold you. X ft 111. I nnnnt kern vour eervnnt waitina for mv answer SW I feel, dearest, as if I could write yoB for hours. Thank you beloved one, for your precious words, I have just read, nd kissed it, Oh! you know b.w f rvently come dearest on Monday at 12 o clock, instead of I o clock, as I first wrote you 1 feel so miserable that it is no enjoyment t r me, to ro to the Theatre ; yet. deareat, I will go to-more nipbt, it" only to rest my eyes on your dear fare, and with one glance tell you how wholly I love ynu. I) not come in our box till about (he middle of the Ballet and then you can remain till the clo-e. Dut do nut go to the carriage with me. Adieu, dearest, only time to say yours forever. Duels and Fiomts amov. Mit.itakv Mkx. We are surprised t" s.-- slK-i bad spirit existing nrnong many of the volunteers, resulting in so many duels and knife encounters. There have been not less than a dozen murders and attCSSpS at murders, of this character, Within three months. The last sres the sjnHtt.nir in Somerville, Tenn., of J. A. Wilson, a yonng laeryer, by Lieut. Iacy, of the Tennessoo volunteois, wiio returned on furlough on the 'JI st for thai purpose, Wilson, m h.-s absence, having charged bias, in t newspaper publication, with crimes or grave rhnracter. un the 5th inst. Col. Hid. land Coffee and Mr. I 'has in!lovvay, met at ('ffee's) m Tt'xns' wi,rro 0 difficulty ensued, which re sulted in the denth of the former. .um -min uoo i v imii ui . . . Marhall am) Peyton, of the army, having arranged n meeting with pistols, we supjiose theirs will be ) m xt case for record. We agree jt!i these cntiments, of the f cat ts ilia fl,r B "leet.ng W Ith pistolü. We MppOSS theirs will be lhe neat case for record. ! J Mir mi "'f' V " 1 - miing very prrv- , , 1 It II -". " " 7 " " - . '' , " " ' l"" B ,,IUI ' rs D,,,mi u,c dratK e. It is. under the Circiltnstnnce. a niof tttro. ciou olFuice against the country, an o tie nee which should and must receive prompt and exemplary punishment. During the lat few years, officers of the army ami navy have been habitually stricken from the rolls for duelling, although we have been at peace with all nation?. How Snach greater reason i there for lhe mutant ejection of these otliicers fr m the Forvioe, who. in time of war nnd in the midst of a hostile territory, are directing ogainst each other's breasts the weapons ciitru8td to them by their eountry to te used only ngnntst their country's ciicin.es ! ( 'incinnati Adv. II u: r n - -: correspondent of the St. L uis Republican, writing from liurita, mentions the f Mowing incident ! "A murmur of indignation was running through i our lines to-day, tn consequence of a sreneoi mtusual interest winch transpired here this morning. .An old sipiaw, from sn encampment ot Lspaa Inmanw,akam1 two niilc below us on the river, came into the camp of Texan votuoiuete, and ottered for Bale two Spa nodi j:irls from YA to M years old. They acre dreadfully emaciated nnd ahn M destilute of a single garment of clothing. The Texans s ied the girls and Mpiaa , and carried them immediately to headquarters, where upon examination it was ascertained that the Lapan had murdered a whole family, lhe parents and brothers of the two jirls, in lhe vicinity of the Kk I irrende, Stolen all their properly, and led the girl into captivity, where they had treated them with exi "cine cruelty, ana nearly starved mem to leain, and I. i a. I a ExTEXSlVI Mau. Koüufkv. IV e ham from the St. Lssri Republican of the SSttfe ult., that the mail made up in that city on the 1st of October for all the Lastern cities w;is robbed It has been ascertained that lhe mail lor New Voik Mm reached its ieati- : sartrew, and .t is samosssl that aais the fate sf the dhers. The extent of lhe robbery is not known, hut the Kepubl.can says ,t ia dtrstsud that L. A. Beaanaa sV Cov naiiled nn oaatdny, to New York, from a)l,;HK) toÄl.llHI in hunk notes, nnd .", HO in drafts; J. J. Anderson & Co. Siooto Pittsburgh, ami ä.M0 to New York, all in bank notes; l're.-bury V Co. jJrtitSI, in ban It notes to New York ; and other brokers, it is believed, also made other remittances. The presumption is. that the robbery uns committed this -id" of Wheeling, for had the mail reached there, the 1'ittsburg letters would have gone Kife to their destination. No information has let been obtained by which to trace the robbery to any particular point or individual. GrSV. Wok i m's .Mm.k of Attack. An officer in the army, who was present at the storming of Monterey, says. "tien. Worth has just completed a series of the most brilliant operations m modern warfare, and with but little loss. He earned four works, and then came into the town when every house yaS a fortification, lie acted thus Divided his foree mtn columns, moving parallel, and opening- their way mth pick-axes through the house nnd walls. Thus v lien tiiey knocked a hole in the house they of course hd possession, and in this way avoided the street and the enemy's fire from roofs of houses and barricades thrown up iu every direction." Im.ian Corn Thc British Government hat given orders that the mills at the victualling yard, riymouth shall grind, night and day, Indian corn, for the supply of ihe suffering Irish population. It bj expected thai those nulls will grind 38,408 pounds of meal jier day Ex-rresident Tyler was at the fair, says the X V. Express, nnd having expressed a wish" to sec the writing machine in operation, it was immediately pm in motion, and a card handed him with the word Veto which he received with much irood humor The Aliunv Finn. The aggregate loss by the re at Albany, on Tuesday nirrbt. W il V lil -i r great lire day night, was near 470,000. Thc tolls on the Ohio canals, this year, thus far, are more than .1(K),(KH greater than thev were la4 year.