Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1847 — Page 2

I I

f r

3utiiava State Sentinel. VCEIL1 EDITION. RTC RH L VIOIL ff 15 ri.r. PRICK or LIBrRTV. )lUOI .1. 'Iii Ü 149.

Ü-Jai this paper are tanVishcd th Imisrs, Tr nit its, an I other PtMic Acts oj (Ac statrs, nut t(i'"'r",n','t- I, Our T i mis. T... !...r v,ll l...r:.ti..rl...H.i .,-. m i t i-rms of ihr Weekly iadianm Statt Sentinel - r GO" Pa) ments to he made always in advance iJu copy, one year, Tnree copies, one year, Five copies, one year, I ."i rMlHIP! tt vnnr . . mm ftS.OO VII Ulli, UI, ' M'M.W' r ' . , (PuMithesj three tunes we. k during the session.) OWS opv, 4.00 I Threi.i-op.es, 1. 0 Owe enfy daring the sesek, l.tMt Three 'r more , op.es, each V, - ... The under.iTned will not publish kttal notices in V W the. r rer,vt, ve onoers vi ith.n.t mvmri.t hein- ,,,. tberefur in adv. nice. -r i r jt JOHN D. DEFREES, II A I'M s a SPANN.

M riae Bnlll pl:i '! on the i iht llorncw" Vl,,' d for the n solution, with pleasure. Hardly ever have we seen a more infamous article! Again: The Journal accuses Judge Wick of bcthan that which appeared in the Indiana Jowrnal of rating the democracy because they would not superApril MK under Mas ab-we head. Titer? is hardly ai OadeGsm Taylor, bv placing orer him "a democratic sewjence Mi it that is .r the of&priag of fiibebood i commander." This is not (air. Judge Wk did and Uwyiam of the worst kind. The person who find fault yvith the democracy for not passing a law, pea e l it, whoesei he i-. WowU not besiiate to betray the effect of Which would, no doubt, have been to bii cowatry by otert acta of traason ifhebada ehancr, I ptaee a democrat at the head of the army. The la any athet C RMCffy bot this, he Would already have vtfccl would nt have been to supersede Gen. Taylor. earned and enjiyed a halter. In ti:is. he should suffer Gen. T. aras not then at the head of the army, lien the penalty of a M m iral"' gtbhH at h ast. Scott in virtue of his ran!; was Cummander-in-chief. Tiic main object of the Writer is to convey to igno Had the law passed, Gen, Taylor would have lost no rani whig- the idea that our generals in the field are i rank. Gen. Scot! would have been superseded, and all whigs, none deaeocrate; and upon this barefaced be only, lie sides the intent of the law which Judge lie to find apparent jwstincatioa f r the utterance of I Wich advocated, was to place at the head of the atrocious slanders against our own government, and army one in possession of the views of the administhe democrat s party. We give a specimen of hle tration, aa to a speedy peace, skilled in Blättere per lying assertions, to yit: taining to the causes of the COntroverSY and havinfi

I pon what rud mninttin sile r fjmtj ptiin did 10111 f lern, ciaur" rn.r. : kiu . nvl Ihc ,inceitv ul Ihril pi in cipirs ol a yti in .1 gies9ioa ana phin.Jei ; Vc. neak it, though the v erJ Dieter v ur i tag tMgass, thai iricad oi h dn- tiiem uph.ld,i.is the a,.,1 tu ,1 lag ol aasw a ott j "whaie stew satt ussV BSay tavi horn the . p r Tntasassi rtrtigas nf aa Finutin, too MbWft to ten gmze oi rewa.d honrt worth, :.n.t io.. eieeh of a coward fo SfcicloM t the litit of daj hn perfidSMU j.uipoe- in comrnmt in i war of C a oue-t." J The whig party, which ui.poed tlie war, rrprenentrd there in the sewrtas! the leadeis of our victorious Stsiy. The I c j jaitjr weie nut !" The wlii ut the Amciicin volunteers their GeaefaH ai d !ealen." Thou:i 'hry opp ise.f and f. Ti their souls bhowd the p itiry which led to the war. yet ia a pi it of patiiolrn and eavatisa 'o UWÜ cjunti " iilu or wiong " ihey radud to her t.Oid ud." Ttie ham ajtesey nf this writer is almost equal to nn menoaeiiy. ii uenounces lite war "as a war of i conquest,' and infam ma in its origin and aims; and i ef claisas the credit of nnawrntinn it as bektoin r-r - c i the conscimiioasn m a well as the consistency J nf I'Vvieaii w inggery. .is in I'll" ii. tin i.iisenoo.i i ii me journal, in relation ,.r .. '1 ., . , i . e.t i i t i , j nit ii n j- . I iu i 'iii. i ,i i- n ,.u ! 'i oers i n i ne nein, .... . .. . the tollow inj article from the New Lisbon, Onio, Pa?- ... . riot, is a sufficient reply. - m The news at BW spent Battle t Cert 6ts, ea turn 17th nd 18th of Apiil. h fatty wmsmunt by saVial IsapatcBei . ... . .... . pceives. at avbmgtnn. In 'he .htohd ,Miit af t!,i con ti, et. The whis rill bod a , In f to il.- i :m-i which orne i . .. t i . . . . . ui mmutm nc WWHIWI rsprilCBCVd, At Cl'lTO tiUIUO, ii . w ill be seen b tte ; ublisbed itiBwwtt. tha t all wsm pen ' ! hr the p , r..n n4 hSTok TsrsM the oaljf Geaeral wli.i I, . tu k lo itif (lem.jrra'ir i.mv ..ft r lirnnnin i a :.f.. SSBcer in tite ipoj'ar a y. Tin- 'h '..:N i -h .w, ihT.t Ce,.. Miiflih.oI II emu, and I. en. PlUOW,

- t ' I 1 r- . - - 'ir. ,. -.' o . ..mini.. ..... .. I I I. .1 I I f !

lown.g general, aione, who lor once have adopted the -n ; T u 1 , o ' " h,n " r,"t! ,xt CIC of M i ' ti. ir front with their entire line, fro,,, left to BSatto af their country 44 right or wrong," or rather f,U "v.inf stock oo account oi the Kailrvad an- The Judge claimed great credit because he voted, right, raked bv a deadlv lire of grape and canister . i .i - i " tborixee t beconstmctcd by the act o the tienera I . . , .... c m . ia 5 . , bave lent their aid in carrying on a war 44 know inir i I - ... r , , at the recent session i t Longress, to give thc volun- Irom one 4 pounder and two 18 pounders with their ! .vsseiiitiiy oi lue Mate ot Indiana, anuryc. a com i i i . i i i j , . o , -.i . .. i to he to- r" nnd !.;..!. ..iv.... .1 ..I m . c i i 1, i . Ii . " v"rJ teers one hundred and sixty aeres ot land, and raid right flank threatened, and their rear exposed from a ,,e rng ami winch from their souls they ol which will be sent von as soon as it can be .i . , . c. . . n-i c . . . .i ,.1,1,; i, .in' .r:Mtnd thÄt öetter lima the Stewart proposition. J ins force that was contending with the riflemen upon the o iiMise ana aoiior. it t unitecessarr to dwell un- printeo ,. , , 1 1 , , , ,. . . . ... u . is incorrect, as the above resolution proposed to give mountain they did not retreat until they were oron thM S fruitful exhibition of whig jnstiee and polit- r 1 ,,e J! 9999 determined to require the payment tben1 onc. bQ(Mred and sixty aeres Of land, as weil as dered to do so" bv I heir commander, (as In evidence

i . www, rvt(,,i'. wi ii?i;.i n niiiv eMll.UIs , 1 i ,. .. .' nilHJ ii ii' I r Ki i Jioui seien io i ii u ii. 1 1 s i t moll i II . netore a coiiri oi nni'iirv now sunn".) 1

t '. I or :. l e. n. i . . . w-m. .. .w,, , i, su.ui- ai me i ine1 oi su-jsc I t- . : .i : c . . j ii ...i i. ... ...

,D' i ii-L iw, ..I re.nes,ce, we.e been nepnted by the proper authority for that puroose. Edncation and Sabbath Conventions, the Grand ChapBesstnwbawen w un.hd whhn :iia,.tiy . . . , ' . - ' 1 ' . , , , , . . AI . . fortifieatioai ihn- mm m whi WM Mw Äftd assisted by respectable d lc- ter and the Grand Lodge ol the Masonic Fraternity,

niuv, he heuur liar 1 mm tlie ci parlance, aie lei MoethH bco-fccm j" the latter was a iif mher of thc II .Iti.-n ie c. nv i.tiot. in Ir44. ai.d the f nnc. rrsiored . nice v,.th $3 MO, to et.r ut.t-i the aeribTol tho r attle held. At hu. mm Vmi, too, Gen. Ljuib, ef indiU um IVO 'pr',?;,"', U;"!,,1i ".t, yTlly llMh:,0lc iv IL! I m . In r i tr, cveifd we h hlcHM. a as cat i icd foirn the go. .md. Thev also veie icu f co General i vet in the awe at raeif like these, iberc ire thoss who t.ik a. If IBs only mii .rn.:is LÖict is u. the fi. l.f, wcic of ihe whiir sch-jol of politic. ! TW aaajserary at the Ualse are m4 only fully rrpres ntrd ann .n the 4mea , Lut aU in nil Dthei pastl a line aaSBJBM ihiealtns or duty rails The bawntad ( ul. Yru., wha piavi f set hi hsa Btoad at BBeaa fista, was a oea Baa m u the ehiasham fwis. af BfawHMML so al.. is I I . rasca, the 2a,ia,.i avei.Ker af our maidci i eaaati im, at mi. ia Ke ; a, d als , the heuur IioMpii ip, WBin 9oo v .1untt eis met and h hatd in en in, 4"Ml i.n g. lut it i ucBUS hJ enumerate. The uth ,s Mpareat a, d .c vol,. tie. In the reu'ar ei vice, the ( rlueis of eve, v trad likr na.iy ai: oihei nfe. BV holder, aie generally wing. Their SZ?SZTt!ZJfgjZ; aim.aM tht-e, and oi! .. ther c, reu-, stances, :.ie calculated to rn.ke IBM wlsfe in MNHiatai a- well 'as iraliaft. Arn..ng the vduMeer . ifi, e, S-th..,e win, e.t. r the a. my BBly because Iheir caea if is ins itvei ... war.-weh ih. Isms? SS tease wha aat aa all teipcett aa haaar la their eoaatry, and to .t i rn.nt ex' i .-iv, iy t , eithi ci . not galv spirit eXMMted by thc Journal. We n !l let it pass, coafidont that, n Siwirkinndiag the slsneeroui coarse of the Journal, thc people well Un MM how to do justice to democratic as well m whiff val r. - DPAP.TL iiE Ol 01.C STBC KB. CaptBlfl LaBBEB S compiny of Volunteers, raised in this city and vicinity assiav the recent requisition fr a new regiment, took up its line of march for Old Fort Clark, the place of rendezvous, on Wednesday morning last. Tlioy included iu their ranks some of our Bloat reapectable and substantial young men ; and they will be prompt to display their own bravery, and to sus-, tain the honor of the State in every field. .May they gather many laurels, and safely at last return to their lamiiies and ffiends. ; One fact connected with this company is worthy of notice, BByirlilly as it would -eem t sho.v the effect or the traitorous course ol the Indiana .lourinl, and some of the Mexican whi leaders in this vi inity. The company BBBabered III men; and we learn, that just previous to thr-ir departure, vote was taken to test the politics of each. The result was gg luUosfrfl : W1ÜJKTY-TW0 DEMOCRATS and TWO WHIGS! The Joarn tl of April VJ, coulained an article, as infamous in spirit as it was false in fact, in which it was claimed that thc whigs sent the American volunteers their generals and leid.rs." Tlie 'Ioco" party, it impud-ntiv siBrsfl d, had sent BO gemermi uo trader.' We 'mll notice these notorious lies in another place. We bert d -s.rc simply to allude to th?? fact, that if the arhig oatnoniber the Democratic enri'ssfp1 tiu.TC CBI he as little doubt lliat the reverse is true of the rank ail '-. F.s;ieciaMy will this be tlie ease with tin' new regiment ; fur though the Indiana Journal and other whig papers nt first professed t he in fivor of the war, the country was no sooner BjjfW involved in it, than they took hides with the enemy, as th"ir part leaders ever have dune. The erf-i t of the traitorous course f the Journal, at least, is seen in the political character of the company of volunteers of which we have p,ken. Gen. Woo:.. Nine-tenths of the volunteers who have served under Gen, Wool, says the "Ticket Guard' would this day pref-r In IS to any Hrigadicr General in Mexico.

,7,; ' T , 7 '"---w"n a,, ,m,,ar.i:.. dren that , ",17J a d.v, 238 an hour, 4 in little y ' rvc "ur,n- u,e uaror ,or "vc or with what we know lias been taken nt other points, - ' 5Ct 1 im?"UiUt more than a mmute! This is horrible to the last themselves into a military fully authorizes us to announce that more than the reWm mmi .1 t .,.,. it i , n , c-dony in I llitorniB, upon the plan ot colonies which I nuisite amount of stock has been taken. We astghteaBeiaee 03 asking, what whig General trree. England and Russia have in several of their do- 1 Thus thi. great interest, after bavin attracted the h id keen esther killed or w eoiaded daring the war, J jT mirnvm. Several of these volunteers have families, attention of the National and State Legislatures for but SllCh a OU 'st i m urould rvin--e Inn mtioh nf t!..- . and are most resocctably connected. lanmn twenty vnmrm nmat. ivitkMtl in row. .It ;.

III. I f I r III 1l. l ! .1, II l.. I a-.lt. tl. I . 1 . L. t ,-m ......,. . . . I .

OCj-hi several editorials Jutily, the Journal has manifested even less conscientiousness than OSUal. Tue Journal reprints Judge Wick as having given a vote for au ainendux nt to tlio resolution of thanks to (ten. Taylor and the arinv, with intent to cast a stijj-

mi MM that aim. Tins is not true. Immediately .,flcr tjg MWi f t,0 f;ij 0f Monterey reached ,... intr.uh,,.,.,! ik. MuhrfUof thanks. At that time no information of the c. uses why the Mexican am were aermittted to march bff . ! . U'll i rill. ,,, f L i i r li'itiflw Ii'ijI rn.1,.1,1,, V I . i i . r I . , i ...... Ii IIHH1I-1 iiuu i in in u 'iruii'nni, and nn iimin-ssum nri'imh.l tli.it iwrluinv hittir hriiK might have been obtainrd. rite mover of the rcao-

5.( lotion, and others were urged to let the motion lie till ?(MI further information could be obtained, but refused. !)( Ml,., 1 . i.i ii .l

- . ., . , Hie resolution pawied the House, with a proviso an

ne.vcd declaring, in substance, that it should not be ! " 1 hav,e J-0" to Klieve, moreover, that a saluconstrued as an approval of the terms of the capitu- ! ""SrS TS tü 0P" " "J1' ,,;!, w ! , i; ,i .i . ' 1,,oir l,adt'rs are conl,n,,aly carrynirj home laIln' Jl,t!-e WiKkfll for tl,e "'endmentjthe neu. of our position and increas.njj numbers, and the res-olution. In the Senate the resolution ' und are confessedly struck by the spectacle of a iarire was, after delay till the CWflSei which produced such 1 C"nP A well appointed and disciplined troops accom- . i i n i i il I ii i ii mTm mW A A 1-

f.i von. hie U Tins to the Mexican ormv were fullv understond, so adjusted as to leave out the proviso, and Judge Wick, having then full light on the subject, a common arty interest in bringing the war to a close. Tii.s was the object. The lauding, or repre heniont of suspending of Gen. Taylor had nothing , d , with the case. He needed BO praise for his , deeus praised bita. Ine eflect of the law would no) ,aye been such as to either to reprehend or supersede , ',lTn' Tcrre n mte mm4 Rtrlmottsl BallroasJ. w e have been fovoved with the following letter for publication. The appointment of commissioners We consider an excellent one; and we have no doubt, from the interest manifested in the subject, that they will receive subscriptions not onlv literal, hot pnmniMMni. ratc wjUi thc imurtanco of tUc U orl; : TEKRl II iUTE, ."May 21, 1 - 17 (ii stu HEX: At a neetiiHr of the Board of Di tI , ' " ' piÄCe . inc Äm 'U W rectors held in . 1 I. Ill II It ..ill AMAMMtl - - - ..It - ' . ...I' m, & .1 i r .i i i J rtii iHvu ii iii "Hiii lim will rut r i r. rr h w w mw ir 'UiUt Vou will ojH'ii the bookl on the second Monday in T ..... ...Ii .. - ..-.. . '""ci mtwv wu m oi.on nr uiinv navs. noi,.e which vou will aire i. a ,,PWM,,.,.rhlish. .1 i r r r r j 1 1 hire. 0 l.i.ll l - -r1 nIT . ,-v, ,--.' Dtee . ( II l ISLLl ROSE, President. r,w.( ti v. , j.yit.s ii. 1 1 i.kc, Sfcc. pro tem. To ."Ie-,r. J. . rJoaaa, IV Noerta N. McCartt. Oijd rELLowa. White Water Loee, No. 21, I O. O. F. was iaetiteted at Riehaaond on the 21st in s'ant, by J. P. Chapmen of India napolit?, who had fBtlons from the lodges at Cambridge, ('entreville u , i . i ,, Haferatown, aid insuanapolbi. I!r. i h ipmari yas mach gratified at the zeal and proficiency jn the WOrk displayed bv the ambers from Centrerille 1 - Cambridge, for whose valuable assistance he was indebted. The . ffieers of the new lodee are Was. P. ..... . . , ., , Wilson, pi. U. J 'rite DKamore, v. ;.; Edwin Erwin, Secretary; Thoe. V.ckcrs, Treasurer. Six , r'50" WOre injuatOBt WnO BIW SB1Q to be BBBB Of" the best character. Startin,' under verv favorable aus-ii-r , ., , , ce" uo ,cc! p,,rc ,,,at Nf8 w" M highly prosBeiOOB, to the bcneht of its members and the commn- . i- i . i i ,,if-V ll l" ,0tfA lii Fahinf.. The London Spectator of a late ',MC sa'il " '0- -'"vc of r'',i,' -ommittres. and t'.e BstiSBBte is said to be admttod by cabinet ministers, that the Irish famine will mmJmM It ill fm ;;,, ,fM 1 .1 mm PW0J Kill tirn mtUunU of people this year. 1 he surn of misery is an ient, that -me can hardly un,lcr8lu,l,i fOIBf into particulars. Two millions in the twelve months m mi, women, ami chiljsf Diatriet 9d Diatriet l.stri t. 4th Disuict. ask District Tub District 7, phnnet. g It ben Data ( kven, Thomas J. Ileab v, J .ioi I. Robinsoai CharhM II 'IVst, Will, am V Wirk, George V Cirr. Etiaha Embrae. John S I), vis. IV A. Haeklemaa. Caleb B. Si. .oh. Nieholai MeCarty R V. 't'hompson. Daniel D Pratt, s., i,.irM t 9th District Chas. W. Cat heart I Oik District. lohasoa WattSB is an independent whig candidate in l''e 3d district. Tut: Railboao. We ansteratand that the commi--lioners appotnted as M?r letter 111 another column l have determined to open their books in accordance I with said instructions, at BsOWMflfO! HoTIL. Those desirous of ..uns riu.n'' siiouiu oc on the alert, as they I ' BSis - will perceive the books will be kept open onlv thirty days. , J I OrTbe IJank of Engkad was, at the latest dates I . . ' a k n-asmsrei o, er paper irom un unuun to me exujsioi t . or abmit two -l mx a a . mW m a SBt mrmMm. a . millions anJ a quarter of dollars. What a beautiful "ul I be 1 " euiMue is a national bank what people would without It ? W.t N.F.F..tiv..--ln,ly, the war spirit has taken fast hold apoa the people of our poodly city. Las I Beek we stated that a company had been raised nude, wrJ fl.'?! n r, and will ue oil tor the rendezvous on Tneeaay or , ... . m . Wednesdav aext. j EbbBBSBB DuMOVT, Ksq., as soon n thc fir'st conip'.ny w is fib-ait full, took tic spirit, and is now n--crniünf a eoejipany, nnd is Baeetiag sritk much more suceoos than we tkesssrlit possible fur a second companv . wrenceourgn Kegist r. OCHABLES H. Tfst, E?q., received the nomination as a candidate fur ongresi in this District, at the Dem eratic Oonseation held at '.-unbridle on Frid iy last. We umh rstand JdlgB Test receiresj sixty two out of sixt)-cio,t votes east. We think the nrnanect of asjeeea is not very flattering fr the Judge but are believe he will receive mora votes than aas other man in the District, in OnpOsitiofl to the Whig Jeaidate. Cmtrpiitr MeeorJ,

C liaise or C:irlliii. The Indiana Journal, a few days since charged lie

Logansport Pharm with the d.s honesty of publishing a garbled extract of one of General Taylor's letters, for the purpose of show ing that the General was in ,avur of ":rrhing t he Kio Grande and claiming ln l river as the Texan boundary. To sustain it impatation the Journal copies from the same letter a , lo"f?er Pxtct which, taken by itself, seems to iu5tif J - Lul i the Journal garbles the ideas ol , i m . -r . . , ... i 'HMItTai 1 a I Or . 11 UOl IH WOHS. HCl KT (I U 111' I WnS Clone by toe rtiarOS t 1 . fca The following extract 'hdee thoae published by the Pharos and the Jour nal' and a little mon i a,l,, ll proves the Pliaros ri'ht . a,uI ll,e Journ:i1 wrang as tu the ideas or opinions fv nr I'MHl'll liv llpnarnl Tui-lnr M , I . i Iii 1- 1 J "J1-" ''4"" " cu.BCtur,,y l" tmmw pw- "u pro perty, instead of the impressment and pillage to which they are subject in their own country. For these reasons our position thus far has, I think, been t ie tMM (Missible; but now that the entire force will s ion be concentrated, it may well be a question whether the views of government will be best carried out by our remaining at this point, it is yvith great deference that 1 make any suggestion on topics which may become matter of delicate negotiation ; but if our government, in settling the question of boundary, makes the line of the Kio Cirande an ultimatum, I cannot doubt that the settlement will be greatly facilitated and hastened by our taking posses-ion at once 4 one or two suitable points on or quite near that river, t )ur strength and slate of preparation should be displayed in a manner not to be mistaken. However salutary may be the effect produced upon the border people by our presence here, ue are too tar from the frontier itnpreti the government ' Ncxi os with nur readiness to vindicate, by force of ems, it necessary, our tit t fo Mc ttountry as far as the Rio Grande. The army of occupation will in a few days be concentrated at this point, in condition for vigorous and efficient service. .Mexico having as vet made no positive declaration of war, or committed any overt act of buetililies, do not feel at liberty, under sie instructions, particumrhy those of July 8, to make a forward movement to the Etio Grande, without authority from the War Department." And be writes on the 1th of February, 1M' : u Oar advance to the Bio Grande will itself proloce a powerful efiect j and it may be that the common navigation of the river will not be disputed.1 Judge Wp k, in answering Judge PeaVLEK's speech1 remarked that he believed he did not vote on the Stewart proposition to raise the pay of volunteers, hut, that had he been m the House, he would have voted against it. and for the reason that he wished to do better hr the volunteers at some future time. To test the truth of tins reason, we give the resolution of .Mr. Stewart, as (bund on page &H) of House Journal : Restored, Thai the Coauaittec ti Military Alfrin be in treeied to reeott a bill iacreaiag lbs pay ol the votantcen lroos seven f o ten ämttmrs per month, and gtaotine; ' IB ! ' r Jic iu the eivic, une ir. ti i iint excuse ii'Mi .MHirt' : i.iitiuna journal. S" eicas )efreeÄ' Dttl reason. fhe resolu- ..';.. ..ci- w ....... - .i. t.. t...,.i .... t .- . . ,.i. .ioii.fi imn.... ...i.w 'i.. i aw.u u . ,. u ...... uum n. i v i i. . oiu oi .n.. nm, .uuoi m .i ,u raws .. .m. . . . cut out all our volunteers Irom ibis State then in ser - vice, who serve hot a year. ThM would have placed the regulars, entered for the war, on better footing t!nn Judge Wick's volunteer constituents. Bah ! brother Defrees. What have you to say to that! (rTiio town during the last week has been crowded by distinguished strangers, in attendance upon the Supreme and ü. S. Circuit Coerta, itC. Of the proc.l.i' .. t n n ceediafs ot the CunvenUons and ( on rts, we shall give reports as soon as practicable. t )ur columns were too much anticipated by other matters to admit j reprts in this paper. CfCjrR. XV. TnoaireoN, Esij., of Vio count v, is the whig nominee for Congress, in the 7th district. The whigl were afraid to nominate Mc Jaujjhey, because of hid Bfexieaa voles in Congress. Whether Thompson will do any better, we suppose depends upon circumstances. VoLUSTTEKBS FBOM Sw 1 1 IBIU D. The Piiiladel I i e .i iu.. . Mexico BBS not Only aroused the military enthus asm rf o ..,, ci..,..s but .. rem. .hat number ..f Edrotoeni :nc OOerinf their services to the I mted Slates ( 'n,"Kl,t- Tu 'nnrin Sehn. II post's correspond11,1 1,1 1,lsle WllZPrl 11(1, says filirllt huiulroil VOIlIlff and ,,ardy In(M arc"smo of tho llu d,t,n,,s!.ed officers in the Swiss service, In ve off-r-ed their services to the United States eevertttnent, tlirongh the Amf-ri, ;ui Consul at Basle. Thev w ill pini i.inoer oi ma i-iii him , Bavs : l he war in inisis highly complimentary lo the l mted States, . Out we doubt that tue government will accept their J teers are desirous of entering the service of their country. . i.i.t, Mini vi many oi our own ranani voiun- : ...1 :i ... .. f ,. . . "The Near Orleans Picayune M contains letter from .Major train OS, from which it would appear that he and llorland, and Caasius M. Clay, and others, were s'.ill COttBeed in a dungeon in the capital. The most active measures would have been taken by the I administration before this time, if they had known of tills bad laith on the part of .Mexico. Now the fact is known, or even suspected, instructions will be my 1 1...-. ,n to demand their liberation Perhaps the battle of Cerro uordo baa, before Uiu time, unlocked the doors prison num. Bans Defalcation. A Inriro defalcation has been .1' 1 ' . msJ X 1 i SI Br mW. - oiscovi rcu in me new cngiand bank, JJoston. ITnl,ip arcM fofarij Cshier, and latterly President 1 "a"K aaBainiCTesj ircan in runes orer ajlliaj,. I W L I I i I I i ,m mm . m . . . I u - . . . - -7 UUU. .Mr. M. has been an ntfirer nf the Hank '..r ,norc ,,,an 5" " HP some sis BMntha I ereo, anu tue amount traced to his possession. o . r. ........ II . or . ..

...... - J J I 't " -. "HT I, 1 -

"

mnnd

NT 11 v A ,w V " 1 "M8Hffl w ,carn Iro,M l"c .New (irleans Times of the 15th inat . that a letter . . . Ti Z . J xr had hern received in thai iil fmnm V.w. if. .. j......,, I that Lagnna had been taken by the United States hr. I.. , i ... . ..... y ... ... ' nun milium ii.ui Been i.ikcu uy in"? U njm .-i:ucs onjj I r I . I v ii'illi....! Bsliu ...... A I....... .1. ..... 'P.. base, March ls,h, states that in consequence of the hoals of the L. S. steamer McLean BBflU been fired ito, ad two or three of the crew womded, the rn"n "d -k fru"' ""t" anis an ineir nie a arms. Lot'isiAXA. The resolutions which we noticed, Home days since, as having JM.(-n introduced into the Loui-iana Legislature by .Mr. Nicholas, were so modified BS to include the Bame of Gen. Seett in the vote id thanks, and the presentation to him of B , ... , . . . Villi-., 'Oll f. Ii. ill r i i r f ... i i i i i v tu iliti mi I nn I .. t ....... I wwww vswMU antr VBje BavBBBBnBaBa BIX J Ullvl Ul Taylor for the Tresidency. were adopted.

The Dublin Freemen's Journal of the üd inst. is,rtr vessels into Belfast was lined 5 for an attempt

nearly filled with the proceedings of the Corporation of that city, in relation to the gilb of food and money, by the American people, to the starving noor of Ireland. Thirteen thoLand pounds in money J,ad already been received, and the cargoes of twenty vi ss,.s had beon enumerated a9 on their way, loaded with contributions.

The liili;iu;i Volmit err ill Iliieilil Vistii.

The New Orleans Delta publishes the following communication from Col. Lane, of the :Jd recfiment Indiana Volunteers, in refutation of the charges that . hare been circulated in relation to the conduct of the . Indianians at ti,e battle of Buena Vista ClM IUt.na Vista, April 11, 117. Eds, Delta: It is an error i l'iut t',e 'l,mana brigade, ai a brigade, wan in the f!,.l.t 'IM.. 1.. m : I 1 1 .1 S M . i; , i i . . ITT w "motmw vi im um ui u.uue, ami lie v. ill HIV . I VI I IU lll I I Mil I III 'AA . ... 1... .. t - ....I.. C...l.. r separated tlnn any two regiments upon the held. 1 suppose your informant was led into error because Brigadier deneral I. one was with the 4Jd regiment. It is nn error that my regiment ever hesitated for a single instant, und it has the signal merit of being one, if not the only one in the action, that did not retreat. Our position was in the road, by which alone the artillery of the enemy could be brought forward, und only exposed to artillery tire until the 'Jd Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, and Mississippi troops had been successively driven back by the overpowering force of the enemy. The enemy having been tw ice repulsed in our front, and having completely turned our left think and taken position near the mountain, we were ordered there, and formed a junction with Colonel Davis's regiment and the 2d Indianums, which had been rallied. This force advanced upon the infantry and lancers, and kept up a hr;k tire until it was ordered to eeaae by General Taylor. It w;is now that the lancers made the charge alluded to, and for the repulse of which credit is given to the Missislippiana. This charge was made in column upon the extreme right of my regiment; thc iid Indianians :md .M;ssissippians being on our left. They were permitted to approach within twenty-five slops of the line before I gave the command to tire ; they were repulsed, and fled under cover of their battery, and tneir infantry dispersed among the mountains. Willow moved to the vicinity of OTlrien's battery, and when we arrived there thc Kentucky and Illinois troops, overpowered by numbers, were retreating, and the enemy pressing hotly upon them and the battery, which was in imminent d inger of being captured. We opened a tire upon them, and Ihey retreated in the greatest disorder. Tins hit blow terminated the battle, and instead of leaving the battle field as stated, we (the 'M Indianians) bivouacked in the most advanced position held by our troops in the morning, and the enemy drew oil'. At troops never fought better than the 3d Indieninns as their steadiness and coolness is proverbial. Cas von w ill s.-o by the official report,) 1 am astonished that such calumnies should be fabricated against it. We were brought into the action when the day seemed e.iremh critical, and were victorious in every engagement, and, in my opinion, are entitled to the credit of having twice saved the fortunes of the day. 1 have not mentioned the retreat or change ol position ol other regiments invidiously, but as a proof that the fortunes of the day, in an eminent degree, rested upon and was sustained by my regiment. So much for the 3d regiment of Indiana volunteers. The 2d Indiana regiment opened the " ball" on the 23d, and I undertake lo sav that they deserve credit for maintaining their first position as long at t!.ey did; they were on the extreme left, next the ,41" ' l!'-v u,n u,e ,rciDe ,,n mountain. Ihey stood firm and steady as and exchanged ','1 rounds with vastlv supc veterans, " mP iperior lorcc iinpiiry now sitting. lie on. i I i 1-1 i inarije winch can iw mruie in inilii ir;uul im n innianiani is, that Uiey did not rally as soon .is tlu-y should ; but the hi ult is not w.th them, but ... ; , i. . i .... c ! üa COmiDandr who i-natid BO force or point j ,r i ne m to rallv upon I j It would be criminal in me to permit our brave I soldiers, who have done so much to sustain their country's honor, to sleep Under the gross ill justice Which your article does them, and I respectfully requeet that yon will give this note place in your paper. Very respectfully, J. H. LANE, Col. Command's Md Rest la. Vol. It having been stated that Captain Lincoln was killed whilst rallying the Indianians, Colonel Lane addressed lottor io Captaia Starbuck, inquiring into the lads of Captain Lincoln's fall. Tue following is the reply : BlJEIU Visia, April 19, 1S17. I) itr Sir : In reply to your note of this evening. I have to sav that Captain Lincoln, one of General Wool's aids at the battle of Buena Vista, fell while delivering an order to Some officer immediately in trout of the line of the 2d regiment Illinois volunteers. I was standing within a few yards of him Whefl he fell. At that time the 'M Indiana Volunteers were stationed some distance on cur rieht, and on a hill in t he rear of Washington's battery. The Jd regiment Indiana volunteers, having retreated from Iheir first position in the morning, were at that time t considerable distance on our left and in our rear. c. L. STARBUCK, Capt. 2d 111. Vols. To CoL J. H. Lane, 3d la. Vols. Impkovemk nt or THE Wabash. An extra from the Vincennes (la.) Gazette, dated the 14th instant, announces that the obstructions in the navigation ot the Wabash river arc about to be removed. We copy the following from the extra : The books for thc subscription to thc Wabash Na vigation Company stock, opened at this place, have been closed, with a subscrintion of 651.000. which. now needilv to receive the ,.roi.r mid iv,,m ni..M.i..n! enterprise. In less than eighteen months as good a low-water navigation, if not better, will be secured to the lower Wabash at least, as is now enjoyed on the Ohio above and below the falls. The company w ill probably commence operations by the middle of June next. We congratulate the five hundred thousand people of this fertile valley, as well as the people of every region depending upon its granaries for their daily sustenance. At this moment fitly rounds! of our ordnance is e.-)rc-jiujj the joy of our inhabitants. Monkt Matte as. The New Vrk Tribune says There is a andnea and cxMuiinerable accession ti tinsupply of money in Wall street, inure than there is vtnt for throuirh letntiinate loans. It is offered in anra sums on firt rla wnriiLM .it ,...r .....t (without findin.' en.pl ivmeut. PBner of the best hind ..im ..v, i. it, i, unit i . . 'in i iii- ill uni...i... n.. r.n . .sr i i . me. ,s wanted, and we le m Val lint ll... . 'Kirmn..- ... ..... uaun-s an; i.imui i. Illing un, Ul.U UU UUl SUllICL IO employ their receipts. rate affording only 5 n,.r cent, interest, and are in demnnd. N. i . 5's sold to-day at par, and Tteatnrv .. . Notes could not he bought at at the ch.se. . ... , .M , T . . First rata "nun ' Why don t the Journal five 3 b' l,,c lHff'gcaB ?" the new tariff "euss ? lhc "American Star" is the title of the new A.nenra, PaPcr PuMielied at Jalapa. Inder the head of 'Rerolalioa in Waahington, thc "Sur" translates I ft "H BqHlbUc.- of .c c..y of Mexico, to the effect that a Revolution had broken Ut 11 ""ffton City, and that -the srUg and cotoco parties were preparing fur action;" the mciting cause beiny the differences of opinion as to the Mex ican war." This is one of the effects of the mUmmm f t.: ..u.iuniiiJ i.iii. ui uui will" iies Iinsu i kxkkositv. A BBtleff on board of one of to MBQggla a quantity of tobacco an offence to which ' Jack, in his good-natured sympathy for all lovers of Li i n Vs u lhC U? ' T ' T w;is l,,rown ,Mto r" l g ubllt t,,(' l'"" j ',al ',c wa8 an American, and at once the tine was paid, and he was liberated.

Uti'M Ik r (.noral Litsw.

The bearing of tin gallant otliccr in the battle of n ir . . .... du na isla, as described bv persona who were ..res-' . , , . i cut, was in the highest degree gallant, noble and SoWier-llke. When his Brigade, comp.sed ef the two Indiana Regiments, Was exposed to a merciless fiio from the .Mexican batteries on tlieir thinks, and a front lire from a la rge body of the enemy's batteries nr? a id ?JE T'r: 5,'r ,,, W 3 ,,lU k aS 1,0,1 over and IhrOBgfa the lines of our volunteers, who began to waver before the fiery utorin. their brave üreneral could be set n fifty yards m aihance of the line, waving his sword wiih a'n aim al tadv shattered by a musket ball, and streaming with blood, and mounted on a noble eharger, who was gradBallf sinking u-.der the Josh of blood from five dial i Oct wounds. A brave light indeed was this; the rendlection of whirl, sh.n.hl tmwmm .;t.. 'il,.a .!.., I would dwell upon the momentary delinquency of the ! i. j- .:n- i i. ii . . muiaui.-iiiH. js nis Drigaoe fell back under the pressure of overwhcliuniiig numbers, General I.ane himself brought up the rear, and was tlie hist man to have his position. llhickened by the powder nnd smoke, covered with blood and severely wounded, with his clothes riddled with bullets, he sullenly retired before the enemv : lotidlv euniar the cowanlu e j , j 0 ot some of his men, and appealing to them in a atraia of mingled entreaty and scathing iron? to i J i a i strind by their colors and the honor of their Stak i..l ihr..ol 1 ...1 LUJL. J .k:. i - " ...wutin-ui nun t'l'lL Him um 'I u.i HUB LH. IVO Officer was seen in every place of peril and difficulty, .11.:. . , i ,. .i ' r " '"'v'" ",M rooMj.nu loaning i ne in against me loe. tit until i.iapv i .i.ii i i .i .Not until victory had perched on our banner, and the hralMw r..i.V i r .i i; ii j j i . Dcaien enemv imd retiree from the field, did be dism.i.oo fr ,.n i ; ;. .1 i i iii l .i 111' 1 1 1 1 1 Irolll lilS I l (I l 1 1 fll.il uoiuiitfil ! r . ;.it tin ii j ...v...ui-u . v. , ... . I i . . . exhausted by fati gue and loss of blood he taintetl into the arms of his Aid, and was borne away to the hospital, where he received surgical assistance, which he so greatly needed. New Orleans Dellsu From the Western Democrat. Colonel Howies, ;uni the brave Captain lihitfer. Three days before the bloody battle of Ihicna Vista, Colonel Bowles ordered the lamented Captain Kinder to detail a portion of his command for a certain purpose. Captain Kinder informed the Colonel that that duly belonged to his first Serge:. nt. For this lnstruc lion, the field coin.,.:, u.t. r h.J R-nlni,, k'owtor ,rr.. ..o. i ed. mnA kim mm ,.d tr.L-..,. iV..... i.., Put m " ningof the twenty second, ami but a short time before the brave Kinder fell, he BJBrcbed at the head ot bis Company, With a musket upon his commanding shoulder instead of his sword by his side. General Lane, the very soul of chivalry and noble bearing, h-atniu"' that Ihc Colo.ud hnd not doli vor.'.l lo I i.t:. mi . w va i-anvii i i v u i iiiiii inn Uli ill Kinder his sword, and that he yvasunon the san.r,,,,,. ary field of beule anned only as a ronajBoo soldier, immediately ordered Colonel liowles to deliver up to the gallant Kinder his sword. Thc order was num.-. diBtely c .plied with ; but the brave and noble y outh was soon aller seriously wounded, while leadin- un his command in the thickest of the fight Thus fell a brave officer and a wann and devoted Wend. lie was higl.lv esteemed bv all while livi.1, and his death has thrown a gloom over a large circle of friends. But Iiis Colonel still lives.-lives to reap the just reward of bis cowardice and treachery, and to receive from the brave and chivalrous sous of lud,Mia, the severest answer for the slanderous report he made to Gen. Wool, of the gallant and brave ree mi nt ...,h r his com.n:. i,,i:, n.,,..Mt m-,lu? - purer man a braver soldier, and a better military officer, to eomreand them open the battle field. New Albany, May 2U, 18 17. M ART1 N. Relief' of lirLniil ;iim Scotia!. Tlio r BÜttcS have sent down to t!,e Bepat 44 wijxon load- of proV iiwn fo, 1, eland and Scotland. The f.c -litsave beau moie apraMve than was at fust antici(.a ed i.Mie ;,,e sun a numne, pi uoc, , 11 M ,.,o.Iuce yet unummt, inen n is iK.nvu win oon oe ur 'Uni in, anu seveial aie in auear tu ihc payment of moaev Tlie commit tea sn bahiad in Um pajravaal of frngM, an. I woni.i feel greatly oMhjc.l to th e lebserieeri a be have not pai.I, tu discharge iheu labseriptioas ia money wtthaal fu,1 liei delay, or withuut obliging llie committee lo end out an acnt to collect them. There aie some who have the receipts of Bfessra. West. an I Wrights for articles left with ttu-m, and such would greatly oblige the omnittcc, if they weakl'ssad iheai to the Treasarei witbaat Belajr, that stttl. mein may he made with the irarehoa, and the names ol the conti l'julois j.ublisbeSL M. O. - - - - . 00 Nathaniel Hospelt, 1 00 Hezekiah Smith, - - - - 1 00 Joseph Gosaett, - 10 Rebecca Jeakiaa, - 123 John Johnson, .... 5 Msrj McLean, - 2" Marietta h.ukcr, - 2 John Milloa, - iJ Gideon MorrH, - S5 BloosaBeM K,se, - 20 M. A Maloiic, - 2) litnj Sandels, - 50 C. P. Wilsen, .... 15 Eli Uo?, ..... 2" Abraham Ma,h, - 93 A. HcCieary, - 25 W. Wiley, 47 f L. Jenkins, ..... Anne Wiley, ..... 23 John So. dem, - - - - 2 00 James O'Neal, - - - - - 2 oo L. It. Wilsen, - - - - - ö 00 Mis. Alice ha. tee, - - - - I 00 .Mr. Mary T. Wilson, - - - 1 00 ovid Butler, ..... io oo H. P. CeBera, - - - - - 10 oo Klus N. Shimer, - - - 3 UO A area Aid.ide, - - - - 3 uo John t'olliix, - . . . 1 00 Matthew Li tie, - - - - i uo Miss Margaret Little, - - - - 1 00 J B. billon, - - - . . 5 00 James Woods, ----- 2 00 Philip McCaaly, - - - - 3 00 Rev. Mr. Isenice, - - - - no A. Kussel, - - - - - l no Anthony Kelly, 1 00 Roberts Cbaael Sabbath Behoel, - - 7 Bf IL S. Brandon, - - - - - 5 00 Willis Sleets, - - - - 0 00 A. Gia ion', - - - - - 2 50 S.ibo.ith School 1st Pies. Ch. "tu Mificiit'g children in Scotland," - - - - 6 40 W. B. PrCfctoa and A. II. stone, - - 3 00 PROVISIONS. J. Jones and C. White, fl ur, I barrel. 3C0 lbs. 1 battel. I 6 Po w e II ll .vs land, John Hutch, D. V. Cully, I. .mil 1) fa.lile Sc Co., " was. Stewart, Wm Wygaatj I ii ii l V iBdas, Dr. J. il. Baadors, Im Dallas, D. Craighead, John klkiaa, ß and J. M SIS, Was. Ik ibi e, John Mitsaa, Wet & Brothers, J. C. Yohii, it M It ( 1 1 5 I 1 I 1 M H wheat, - 20 25-60 bush. I 48-60 n 21 30-GO 3 sacks, lo barrels. l 4 bushels. 1 i0-eB buh. 1 50-iio m 3 40-60 " 4 coin, flour, beaas, wheat, Joel Coarse, RuBeit Miller, TbOiaas B n kcr, S. Raiigback, Nathaa Stanley, Henry ()bo..., and others, floui, 6 bt.ls. 44 ll.s ; also ÖÖ lbs. of shoits and 3 bu-.lt. ul beans. Gamsss Aiaios, wheat, - 2 bushels. coin, IVtcr Dobiaspeek, " John ale Far land, " 3 5 20 John Mc tyf G. C Smith, Wm. Eckert, (leoige I'iLe, Thos. I'aiie.son, Wm. Pstiersoa, i .1 7 1 öS pöUIlJi. 30 U bushels. 8 6 10-60 b,.h. neaches, - bacon, -. wheat - Jasepk mvliofengsjssiitk, com, -rinun is W. Cuouail. wheat, - C. KLKTCI1KK, Treasuier. OOTi.e New York correspondent of the Washington Union, under date of May IS, writes 'There is no prospect fur any red ct ion in the prices of breadsituffs all this OOaeOB. I.ire contracts have actually been made, deliverable seycral in niths ahead, at nearly seven dollars for Hour, and 1 to mi cents for corn ; showing that, at least, in the opinion of the parties, these articles will maintain n high range roe a long time to come. This is jnt what I have contended for all along, through every lluctua lion of the market. What a "ruinous" result of our present government policy ! (VThe Columbus Gazette seems to give the ''cold shoulder to the whig candidate for Congress in this district. It says "We are not sufficiently acquainted with the other portions of the district, out of our own county, to give an opinion as to the judiciousness of the choice of the convention, nor with Mr. MeCarty, to judge of his capacities. We shall probably be enlightened on these subjects before thc close of the campaign.

The onlr;il. Tfie Washington Union, under this head, bus a

.i. r ..... c.a. .. i uojiiiii un n-u in'ii, i .i-v, ;i ue- rmiiBi. in mi icucrn l . ,e ,, -haf, 0 "r brave army m Mex.eo. sI,c;ii"? f t'lC battle of Buena Vista, which took place on the JJd day of February, a day long to Lc recolhcted as the annivcrnary of the birth day of Washington, lie writes : , - , . . , 44 W'hil .hese brave men we.efigl.ting our battle , and Prnf eir life's blood like water, tmhoatty ,od "IC to am'"c elr reaeasBBBTatijea in ST" f"'Wwl were doing or them mia.r Wtef 7 hmjr ol the fiercest stnte, (.eorge Merni BeoaU.r from .Maine ,WM givinp ,"oral a"5 an1 ('0,,,,l l "r enemies, by making a furious and dentine. at. .ry speech a-:,itist his country, etf!,,iof Me,fkB and M,xic,in ptriolisin, vvhi st these verv ii,Krri"mk whose eha racier he was whilst these verv miscreants, whose character he uas extolling, were butchering the wounded nnd prostrate Hon of his friend Henry lav. Little did these brave patriots, as they were dying for their country's cause, tiunk at tiiat very moment, au Amern ; n Senator, in the national Senate Chamber, yas denouncing the country and caaWB fr v. hu h they yverc dying, as unjust; and t.iat their enemies were waging a just and righteous war. Bet they breathed out their anirfra ; and the cold. Ullle. ling, auti-.u.er.cau w.TCs i.-n nox up ii ineir I .ii l e . I g. 1,1 ,Ler ( aMt" ' " the immeuiate re;r senlatives t tlie im oole were ,, , . ., assembled, another neue was being enacted; thc ... , h , . army appropriation bill was under consideration. , , 1 ' , . . i ne uenaie onen u yiin an anie auu pauioiie speecn I . ' from Mr. Norris, of New Hampshire, a worthy representative of a noble Sate. In succession follow id the Hob. Charles Carrel I, of New York, a leaVealhsL lie made the most liberal BBeOCB on that side of h House; and, by Ins jmtriotic appeals to his brother federalists, to raise themselves above all party considerations, and help to prosecute the war in such a way as would reflect honor and glory upon their country," did credit to his distinguished relative of 11 CeJToUtoa." Next was heard the deep lowed voice of Virginia's favorite son, the patriotic l'rotngoole His defence of the Admiatstratiow, tlie jus' ice af the war, and tlie necessity ot its vigorous Bf BseentBIW, - . , , I. mi. t1 giea , en uHieui ami c .nc.usiye. n was onmi, ted by all who he:, rd him, to be one of the inot bril liant ellorts of the BBnsilMB The hour of Ii o'clock arrived, and the Hosnsj proceeded to ote upon the bill. M II was the great measure of the country. I.'poti its fate depended the success of our arms, the honor and glory of the nation. Our army Bceded provisions ; ;1 weary Wtr B WOW coat to coyer his I """""V pelüngs ot the BmnstaiB 1,orm ' he w a nted si,.., s to guard bis h ot Iron, the flml rCn!j ,,v, r whck Ur cheerfully marcln d. Shall vvr li;n'e Uem ? ,,,,lv,,t"1 BP" hA ,( ,n"'e t,,c V fW u "'d n'r cre,,It '"' country, that I could say the vote m aaitam I " hriiiat.isj. Bat with eiaafiision sriU the foture u,türwm' "Ui wr,,fJ events ot this hrilhant :l;ai' . be, compelled to n cord the names si IDember10 1Cu"rr, lir' x' r-v TJ little arsay, on the Gum anUoaaul MexT- fOMl,'m!u d' :M,!.v ,r,,c vnh t,VC U,"t S 1 ,eir J. were by their votes rt losing to gue " T n' y uK,Ul 1 0 t,,e v, toran ' ,cm,,al 1 10 command, and tu bu brave compatTioti m arm-, j they won Id sav in the hour of victory, ' Suuad the bugle to retreat. Let that glorious flag that has -o often waved in triumph over the battle tiohl be trailed in the dust ; and blackened with diagrace and dishonor be the st irs and stripes which have hitherto been the pride and boast of every American citizeo. Leave upon the battle he'd the scarred and mutillated bodies of v ur McKece. roar Clays, v onr Hardins. V)Uir Yell, Rod vour LiocoInS. Save your hot, r and My from the field of battle; you are engaged in an unrighteous canoe ; your eaeeaies are in the right Let victory crown their aim.; and yu, poor mj!diers, naked and barefooted, U-g your way to your h mes. Kol one d"ilar will we vote to g.ve you relief." Can it be belie ted, that JS representatives uf the people could be found, who, in SSJCk a criM-, would refuse to vote fiiod and clothing to thc warworn soldier ! Yet the record atueea it tru . and what is s;il! further true, most of those very nn n.Urs were willing to vote half a Bliliion of dollars as a donation to the subjects of the Iirit.h I rown. Let theae bbbbbi be publislted in glaring capitals. Thev were A M S AB 'TT, t . L K . E ASH M I N , JOSEPH GRIN NELL, ARTEMUS HALL. INIEL P. KING, CHARLES HUDSON, JULIUS ROCKWELL, BENJAMIN THOMPSON, and ROBERT C. WINTHROP, of Messncaaeetta ; LUTHES SEVERANCE, of Maine; GEORGE P. MARSH, and SOLOMON FOOTE, of Vermont; ROBERT V. CRANSTON, of RfaosJo Maud ; TRUMAN SMITH, of CoBoectkot ; ABNER LEWIS, WILLIAM A. MOSELY, and THOMAS RIPLEY, of New York ; ABRAHAM Mi ILVA1NE, of Penutyl vania; COLUMBUS DELANO, JOSHUA R. GIDDINGS, JOSEPH M. ROOT, ROBERT C. SCHENCK, DANIEL K. TILDEN, JOSEPH STANCE, and SAMUEL P. VINTON, af Umo j EDWARD W. MoG AUGHEY, and CALEB I). SMITH, of Indiana, and JOHN HENRY, of Illinois. Let it be published io the world that these members of Congress, who r. fused to vote supplies to our glorious little army, are, without exception, federalists of the Harlford Convention sc ho I of the Kama school that thought it unbecoming a moral and relnxiona people to rejoice at the victories over our caensisa. The Ma masa baaetls aseaaaets synipath..ed not with the fate of the noble Lincoln, ( ab b B. Smith and Mrfioiighry. ef Indiana. I sad their hearts steeled against the sufferings of their fell v v, ami ebilst the impetuous H.irdin was leading his b..ive countrymen to the furitsss charee, and m his but death-struggles prost rating his hateful foes, his imme diate representaiive, Henry. w;is giving a;d and comfort to those very enemies by refusing to vote supplier. This stay seern io be a highly wrought pieture, but it il not overdraw B. It is a itranf boiBcideBee t!(at, a Her a debate of aaanv weeks, and after expectine m a O the enemy. Irom Iiis bravado, to attack our troops, the great battlts the one with our enemy in Mexico, the other with our enemies in our Congress should both have been fought and won on the same day :" An bnOBTBXT Dt tBtOB. M j i an citizns in t tt to maintain a dtH action in the Untied Hkmfen, A very inteeeathag c:.e came before the fifth district court, H, Orleans, on the 'JOth ult. Jean Baptiste Pcrera prayed for a baBBBe corpus, being confined in the parish prison on a bail writ for debt, ivMied at the suit of one Salvador Fernandez, residing in New irleans, but acting as the agent of ( i regoria Saniy, a resident of the city of Merida, in the Republic of Mexico. The prisoner allegeil that he was entitled to he discharged from his imprisonment, on the ground that the plaint.tr has not the legal capac:ty to maintain a suit iu the courts of th;s country, beinjr an alien enemy. The ' ourt said that the law of war, as understood iu all Civilised nations, prohibits all eaaaaaBBeiaJ mtercourse between the tH-Iligerent countries and between the citizens of the two belligerent powers. Residents of an enemy'" country are, m ti i lasneet, precisely on the BaBM footing as petnansj owing a!hgianoe to the enemy. It ordered the prisoner to be discharged from imprisonment, and Salvador Fernandez, individually, and as ajj.-nt of (ireiforio Saury, to pay coats af the proceedings. Phtladt Iphia hedge r. The Louden Tiutci ipeaks of tne eaee and grace of Victoria in delivering her speech at the opening of Parliament. M The part relating to Ireland was read in I subdued tone, r.iid with a thoughtful countenai.ee," Jyc. c. The same papir says: Ti.c scene was splendid and imposing, front the gay array of brilliant uninWnsa, the beauty of the htdies, and the elegance of their ostium s " Her Majesty's dress, particularly the stomacher and tiara Hazed n ii 't Bssaaesfsfs." dbe. Vr' Q tere : How many n.'tir subjects of her oam sen could have been saved from the horrid death of Maivation by the sale of the diamonds that MManed " 01 the person of her iVbrnasn Majesty, and lbs appropriation of the proceeds to the purchase of bread ! The jewels of the mother of the Graccii were her children ; but hrr subjects are not the jewels of Madam Coburg. What a gloriottS page she might have had in her country's i istory, it' it could have been said "She opened Parliament ia a plain dn.-s, unadorned wilh jewels, for she had parted with her d.amonds to buy bread for her fnnishmg people !" Fiifm ii Fleet. The Aurora, of Matensna, under date nf he L"th ult.. ays that the whole French licit, at thai time lying in tuB harbor of Havana, was ordered In depart lmiiKdialcly for Vera Crur.