RJW43. Prom the Ballimore Pot riot. by Mr, . ; T hi :hd Senate the oth2r day, cal u,u .'.., i;.,.- .win the Pvs .lent lor iniormaiioa . .' ' .i . nmiwhilitv of their bcip.ff ' W rcaiu - .r . , ..." : (! ipnrv in tne revenue ..-.i;.j ...i. want of the Government, and what sures-fts" "Would TKomraend to sup- rfythe anticipated deficiency, have -not into, a nation of consumers, whose mant let been answered. i T!d nts must be snpp.od from abroad j et been . That tli are will f ill be a deficiency in the , er, is admitted on a!l sides. ... public exchequ It is hnnos'ihlc that thre should not K ;l':J'lV T i. its precise cnaracier nuw iwnu, M E vLav, in the Senatis 1 Pple cannot stand up under.. It would , rcfer l0 the controver3y between the . U d thrte;rp-M or the War De- j uke a long time to reduce this country to . nUed States and Great Britain coiicern- - - that situation. Cut when a whole nation . vnh-Ptorn l.mmdarv line is parang " nvp!ff neon!, nallpr how - i" 1 1 n 'i ri t i r - i u.iji i i i ' 1 1 1 1 iiiuiii-'" ii.VLr a Jiii.i.u -'v ''"Mj7-;:;-; ,. - r.' ft Til V i I Tl I tit K I i. I A mivnun) AXl) EICli ri-l vu iiir i TONS FI V E II Li IS U K L. LI . Til O LIS A NO DOLLARS A YEAR ! At this rate the ten millions appropriated; bv Congress must be already gone, and . the foundation of an enormous nalional ! debt laid. j The Union, a few days ago, had an ar- j ticle on the subject, to which wc find the ; following reference in the Washington j correspondent of the N. Y. Evening Post (L. F.) "You will notice some speculations in the Union upon the state of the tariff! question, in which there is a virtual ad-' mission that a deficiency in the revenue tenis ot tne laiesi iuexican ydpziz, iw is not improbable, but accompanied by j lows: the . suggestion that it may be provided! The Mexican papers claim positively against" by the issue cf Treasury notes, by ; lhat thc nnRlj,,r ()f the killed and wound a loan, the latter of which, to almost any h(jon thlJ partofthe Americans wss more amount, can be effected through the banks ! consitlerab!c than that of the Mexicans. of New York. Now, regarding so much ceo...risu seta bv.vu th force of tae! cxi;-ans i.i of this as concerns the baiiks, it may be j the action of the Sih at 3,000 men and remarked that if the banks are tempting) twelve pieces of artillery; our number arc the government to borrow these vast sums staied to have been 3,000 men, more or of them at a low rate of interest, the mcr- j iCSc, wi;h great superiority in artillery. chants and regular business men, who ; The dsstrnction by our artillery is rep tlcal with these institutions have a riglit' resented to have been severe. Over three to complain that their own accommod.i-j thousand shots arc said to have been fired tioas have been so much restricted with- at the Mexicans by our artillery, between in a few months. o o'clock P. M. and 7 in the evening, " But in the main fact the Union is when the battle closed. The Mexicans Tight, A loan or an issue of Treasury J 'iri (ie snjTic time discharged seven hun rotes will soon become necessnry. ThcJ JrcJ anJ fifty shots from their artillery. surplus of ten or twelve millions in the.! The Mexie m loss on the Sih is set down Treasury at the bcjrinnin;? of this month j at 35 killed, wounded, arid missing; and will be absorbed about the fir&t of Jul- in ', the Mexican war, and some extraordinary means of raising funds becomes inevitable, whether the tariff be reduced or not." Ths suggestion of this writer that the banks banks, as "the party" were wont to , are " tempting the .Government to ;,,i n., l,; Tt;:Mi;.;n ; IUUidl 1ULUUI t ll Willi 1 li.' J.'Vv. lliwn bit.osv vast sums of them at low rates of , rcprcsen!Clj t0"havc l)Ccn arflW forced, interest, is very, rich! The "rascally nftt.:.tlf. t:1!5.!;ntr ,!1P ronr.-itnl rhe of call them in the times of the removal of j was'hcaded by Arit ta in person, and du Inz deposits, wauldle verv dad 1o be let j .. ...i.- u i.. oil by the government from lending them any thing, except it be in the way of sus taining the country, in its present war, and then, of course, they will do what they can. But -to suppose that they, luirthcned as the' are now with the best commercial paper; at full interest, arc dis posed 10 tempt the government to bor row of them at low rates," is like another ! of the suggestions of the ollicial organ, ! that now when we are at war, and want nil the money we can get, the tariff must be reduced, the foreign importations be enlarged, die general indebtedness be in- j creased, and the whole country, as in the war of 1815, made to depend for even! tjo commonest comforts, which are pro duced by labor and industry, on England, or some other nation on the other tide of ihf Atlantic! u as i;ire ever sucn PMUn',cs rs tins . exhibited by any party in power ? Not ! satisfied wilh o-ptrin r i:s int.i w.ir. nrpd- lessjy it not wildly not satisned wita . g.,, am, g,h co.lkl havc bcca rcccivc,j. exhausting me n:oney in the treasury : It sci3 fort!wjie rfevous necessity of mo wjich the tariff of 18-12 had r-Lced j nev for the wari and urges the duty ol tiure not satisfied with running the j c to suhmit t0 thc hardships Yor- gotetamenl m debt, until it is obliged to , resort to expedients to raise fnnos to pay er iroops and leed her olncial depend ents scattered like locusts, who come out of the ground after seventeen years' sleep til over the lam! not satisfied with hav- ing done these things, which have paral-' 1 1 . c . .. .1 jnart, and brought nun upon many of Us ; -ut'i ciuuiis uoi auueu wi;n navm2 donetnese things, to which the people j in lwclve monthly instilments, com'men s ibmit beeacje of their love for their ! cinj th? 0th jUI1?. Thc Arehbishop i country, which is now at war-not wt- caiiupoa u partition the ban amon; isOeJ, wc say with having done these thc v:inous Mica of the 0n lhe things, reduced Ue government to want, ; 15lh Arc!lbls!inp rep:iej tiathc had sum and exposed every merchant ship that moncJ ,n ecclesiastic convention to meet Is to danfe.-of cap:urc, Mr. Polk and . lhat raor.liu? btforc whom the matter lits Minims ration still persist in their in-; w0ulJ be hi;, vl thathe woulJ er. ace efforts to repeal the tariff, became, i atc to lhc cxlrnt of hU TS un a v3r forsootn, that was a democratic measure, j., wheh were at stake the two precious promulgai&U by ihe Baltniiore Conven- rt . i i i t'O'i! uu,ai . objC.-ts of Mexicans, its independence and ' n'f, r, p.u. .v , , ; its rvliionr The next we hear of the .y,"V"c l,yu?ie """'jLvni is an announcement in El HrpunH t. wed as poinotic He may never an-! f , .,v. peal to their patriotism in vain. What ever duty may be required of them, what ever sacrifice they may be called on to Eiakeya' the country, they will do and . l 1 1 j v. m. . s- vr.i:iivi 1 1 ! n no xil Will 1 1 - 1 Ml . I . vnicn iney win noi ngtu out to a sue-; cessfrd and honorable peace. He can-' not bring down upon us an enemy which tfiey will ot face. " Ij the ene'ny of poseJkrmin ichatrver forcr, they will fighl hhn" This they havc done, and this they will do again, because they know that their duty to their' country transcends all other duty, and is never in compatible with their superior obligations as christian men. j But because they will do this endurt very privation, make every sacrifice, risk life and fortune is Mr. Polk simple j enough to suppose that they will consent ' at such a time as ibis, above all others, to allow the country t ? be flooded, corded, stuffed with foreign fabrics, and our treas- y uraiatuw i m?w. o a manu- factories to be clcs?d or crippled bv for . i .. . . l - . urv aramea to par ior meta: ou manu r-in competition, and our mechanics and laborers and ;dl who live by the work of t cir hands, reduced to idiemss, and all this, that he may "carry out the princi pli of the party." Wat cfh'Telfii an pvII, which sciree- It nuessaf i-1 I t ,Tm;? ftf exaeratiori. V . . .111 i . .L. r . r v: ' 1 . .... . i .... the mechanic irom nis snon, anu me a- r, v.: tr-nL- t, .fc-instru- S . !... . . meius oi peace iu y-i-j .t.,--" of destruction. If it go on, it will, in , ... .... ... Jno,?,nt nthor nations nm-., i- i - ior nearly every i;iwg mkhh; j'1" r?ii.n r r m.tnnf..etirC. for it wul turn us Ull v v And .thus a war, y eyiis ran bcf; !i. K tin r which is th.3 greatest ol , 1 a nation, grows, by Xe : I 1 . .1,.. .' : y vu u vj., ; ,ni" a"".v w ""'"'- ,v fight, the burthen of war will be too great , forthem. A Ion? war m:inv reduce even n to this. But to repeal the tariff now, when wc are in one war, and may jiave another on our hands before sixty days, would be to invoke on onr heads at once the verv worst evils which a war as lon as the "siege of Troy could bring in its latter days. Turner from JIeScc. The New Orleans Picayune of the Gd ins'ant, gives further details of the con- they claim to have retained possession cf the field of battle. Wc have not the description of the ac tion of the 9th by Gen. Arista, as wc had susnoseJ in our haste, but we have by a CI tIl AT... n M..nJp.. ut ofwhirh two entire companies of the Americans. The loss of the Americans is still repre sented as superior to that of the Mexi cans. The papers make very prophetic ap- peals to all goou citizens to come up now ie up now to the rescue ot the countrv. Even El RcrmMCAXo claisrss that "the President j is making and will imKc new euon?, as great as the emergency requires. It ur ges all to make the sacrifices which will be demanded, and appeals to the Con- gress about to assemble to sustain the war at every possible hazard. It recommends the p-.irtmg r.ride of personal dimensions, and denounces thosa who would report to foreign intervention to brin.7 about peace. In regard to the loan attempted to be raised from the rWqy nf Mt' we havetiieotiici.d letter to the Miniver of the Treasury, (Scnor Iturbide,') dated the 1 3h UoVnro l.- noivq of tlif npfinr.; rS tb rcJ 0!; .Al bv ,hc nJion:lI cai HnitieS. IIe u,1!s lhe Archbishop that the Govern- op meut has appropriated all revenues which were mortgaged, spcndip.'j witnout CX- caption ah payments to its creditors; that 1: it withheld a fourth part of the salaries of all its employe fs: thai all classes were d ,nust nol , saerihees, exempt. md the He then l to mftn U"I'J Ul liiC , 1 l.l.i I 111 I. LUL UUII7U..1.I churclu--s could r.ot contribute the "'JS.OOO i a month allotted to then, as thc total of their revenues will fall short of that sum. ' 1 ? r C-.ti.-v rnrvH t. i ' . TJ i - i- 04ill i r- l.LLt UIHL X f I t-T li 11 11 .1 1 if 1 1 a of iie.i sums as are assigned to the ircb.es i.- inter! v impracticable in the ch present ruinous slate of the tidies and the gpneral depreciation in ecclesiastical pro- pC: y. i his disappointment will prove, according to all 1 - a verv in i in to t;ic Government. The wealth of the clergy had been relied upon as the ulti inate rosouTo?. of ihe Government in its emergencies. Whether the disappointment w ill be total, however, we are too little informed to pronounce. If it be, it will prove fatal to the administration of Pa redes. Thc garrison of Tepic had pronunced against the Government; but, according to the Diario, it hod marched directly into Sinaloa, because lhe -citizens of Tepic had refused to take part in f e movement. Tcpicis a tnwn in Guanalajara, only a r,, ' t, in c' rn, , n.nes iron porno oen iiab. as ine porttO ,eil UlaS." AS the r:r report of an insurrection at Mazadan rea- entrenched in a stvb capabb of surtain ched us at the same time ss the action of jno- a sietre. the garrison at San Bias, we infer lhat thc '"it wasthe design of General Taylor, movement was a concerted one, and that as wc learn, to be at Monterey bv thc a form Liable rebellion may reasonably be ; fist of July: but the want cf transports to itxpee ted at Sonera. . convey his stores to Camargo hae compel Tfcfl dismrbanees m the sonth of ltisDUiawaroi casiw blxuiuhjz v r. the grita is for Federaliam ana ban- -- - - . ta Anna. Many have been arrested on ciKnicmn of hoin.T lmn ncated m the tiis- t sensions. Vow ie National Intelligencer. The Oregon Negotiation. Tli nmmnnication of a confidential nature Inade b -President of -the U- nitej slateg to t!ie Senate, whatever may vet before the Senate, and is debated, of " . , , , , co.;rse witu cioseu uoors. We nave airenuy nau twcasian iu aay t,.lttj,s confidential nature of that coin- munication pat it out of our power to state the particulars of it. Were we e ven acquainted .with them, we, perma nently posted here, should feel ourselves debarred, by the confidential manner in which such information must havc been acquired, from placing it before our read ers. Gentlemen in this city who cor respond with distant papers are different ly situated, and justly feel at liberty to communicate, to the journsls for which they write, any information which they can collect from sources in which they confide, though.it may be not either of ficial or direct. Wo have seen numerous letters from this place 1 Phihdrl- and New York papers, staling a irreat deal more than we know of the contents of the President's Message a bovc referred to. Desirous that our read ers shall have some information upon a matter respecting which others know so much, we have selected for their infor mation the following, which gives proba bly as correct an account of what is be fore the Senate in secret session as any letter lhat has been written : CORRESPOND KNCE OF THE NORTH AMERI CAN." WASHINGTON, J CN'E 10 7-1 P.M. The President's message, communica ted to the Senate to-day, contains pro tocols cf the conferences between Mr. Pakknham and Mr. Bcchanan, in refer ence to the adjustment of the Oregon con troversy. From the strict injuction im posed on thc members of the Senate, and from the manner in which I received such information as I possess, I regret it is not in my power to refer to the - terms and character of the message as explicitly as I could desire. I can, however, give a general outline, sufficient for all purpo sc.5 of public information. In my letter of Sunday last, I mentioned the inter views that had occurred in reference to this subject between the functionaries of the two' Governments, and named the general features, to wit: thc 49th paral lel the free navigation o( the Columbia river during the charter of the Hudson Bay Company, which expires in 1838, and its re-charter, if one should be given Vancouver's Island, and a common right through the Straits of Fuca. Mr. Pake-sham's power of settlement is conditional. If the Senate will ap prove cf the proposition as it stands, then lie is authorized to fro on and complete a treaty without further instructions from the Home Government. If not, and any important amendment is inserted, it must be referred back ajrain. Great Britain never will consent to nbaudon lhe naviga tion of the Columbia river entirely. From the evidence submitted in the Senate, it is possible she might consent to a stipula tion of years in regard to the necessary rights. The British Government takes the ground lhat upon considerations of nalional pride, as well as from good faith towards her subjects, they cannot be sur rendered without remuneration.- It is left optional, however, with the United States to take them at a f ir valuation, and whenever it may be most acceptable and convenient. There is a letter among the papers from Mr. McL.vne, which induced thc authorises here to expect more available terms than have been sub mitted. He seems to have misappre- i bended 'some points. Should the Senate reuse to advise, the most alarming embarrassments "are visible in the future. Mr. Polk has said enough in his message to convince lhat chamber that unless they pursue this course, no immediate alternative of ad justment is left open. The terms do not embrace' any thing that has not at one time or other been of fered ;io Great Britain by the United States'. . Humored j?ovcmen3 cf llie Array. TROK THE NEW ORLEANS TICAYUNE JlinC 5 Wc understand that the next demon stration of Gen. Taylor will be upon thc city of Monterey. This place is about ninety leagues from Matamoras, and is approched by a diftleuU road, running through an arid and ill-watered country. It is thc principal city of the province of New Leon, .and commands the entrance to the tablelands or the interior of Mexico through the passes of the Sierra Medre. To make the operations of the army upon Monterey more secure, if not abso lutely certain, General Tavlor designs occupying thc town of Camargo, about 250 miles by water above Matamoras. To do this securely it is necessary for him to have transports of a draught suita ble to the navigation of the Rio Grande. ions upon Monlercv md this point must ns upon .womercj, anu mis point musi hf. first mad ih Acnnt rC amarjro will ne tne basis ol Jus opera he first mad lh donM nf nnn!ie!. and led him to delay further progress in the enemy's country till this deficiency, is re moved. Camargo is situated upon the Rio Grande, and presents an admirable foundation for a display upon the interior and from Ccmargo to Monterey is about forty leagues, or 120 miles. The coun try lying between that town and Monterey is more fertile than that between Mata moras and Monterey consequently it is altogether better for the army to pro ceed from Camargo upon-Monterey. than from Matamoras. r With a'viewvto expediting the march of the army. Capt. Sanders, who has dis tinguished himself in the admirable de fences he has constructed about Point Isabel, has been dispatched to this city to procure the necessary transports. He is now in the city of New Orleans, but will proceed up the river immediately to supply the deficiency in transports which his purchases here may leave. From the mcuth of thc Rio Grande to Matamo ras vessels drawing four feet water can run without obstruction: above that point, up to Camargo, there are not more than three feet water in many places. Steam ers of the proper draught can scarcely be got in sufficient numbers here to answer the purposes of an invading army, and therefore Capt. Sanders will go West to find them. Before reaching Camargo the army will have to take the town of Reynosa, which is between Mitimcras and Ca margo. It is not expected, however, that any defence will be made of such vil lages. Gen.Taylor designs now to be at Mon terey as soon in July as possible. At that'place, it is believed, the Mexicans will make a stubborn stand, if at all du ring the war. If the troops under Gen. Taylor occupy Monterey, the whole cf' Mexico this side the Sierra Medre will be in the possession of the United States, including the mining dis tricts of New Leon, New Mexico. Santa Fe, Chihuahua, tc. This calculation is based somewhat upon the idea that the United States will order an expedition from the Missouri river upon the northern provinces. If this be done, the whole of north Mexico will be in our possession. Such a disposition of lhe forces cf the United States would end the war at once. But, if it did not, our army would hold the key to ihe whole of south Mexico, and the gates of the capital would, speak ing in a military sense, be in the posses sion of Gen-Taylor. IepSorabIc 21assacres in Texas. A letter from San Antonio de Bexar, gives deplorable accounts of murders and robberies committed upon the people in habiting the western frontier of Texas, In die Camanches . and Lipans. Most of the able-bodied men of the colonies of New Braunfels, Castroviile and Lake Quani having joined the army under Gen. Taylor, the savages proifiting by their ab sence, threw themselves upon the old men, women and children, burnt the hou ses, the crops of corn, mutilated the dead bodies, and carried off a number of chil dren into slavery. The Commercial Association of Ger man Princes who undertook to colonize the mountains of the San Saba, have not been successful in their plans. They di rected a convoy of one hundred wagons on the route towards the colony, which was attacked by savages. The German emigrants, after fighting desperately, were overwhelmed by numbers and obliged to retreat, leaving behind them a great num ber of killed and wounded in thc hands of the savages. The wagons contained the whole fortunes of the emigrants. The people say lhat two companies oufht to be despatched without delay in pursuit of these savages, if the exigen cies of the service will permit the absence of such force from the main army. When the troops make their appearance, the savages will fly before ihem but will afterwards return and commit new rava ges. A strong body of soldiers should be permanently stationed near the settlements to restrain those Indians. The improvidence . of the leaders of these colonies has become .proverbial. They arc generally land "speculators who, since the slave trade is abolished, have madff a commerce with the whites. Generally, the emigrants are brought over in bad ships, and made to pay a high price for their passage they have no medical treatment when sick, and on board ship, many of them die; and when they land they are again cheated in the transportation of their baggage. We trust the Government will tatte these unfortunate emigrants under their protection as they were the first to fly to arms at the calf of their adopted country.- It is to be hoped that some method will be devised of arresting the oppres sive conduct cf the speculating leaders of the colonies. Bic. Rep. Great Fire In Warren, 2iio. On Monday night last, the greater por tion of the flourishing village'of Warren was reduced to ashes. The fire broke out about 11 o'clock, and spread wilh fearful rapidity. One whole square, in which were the Post Office, two printing office, the Democrat and Herald, a lnnre row of dry goods and business establish ments, some twenty in number, was en tirely consumed, together with barns. ninboncns. fce.. The entire number of buildings burned, is estimated at nearly one hundred. The Clevland Herald savs! A friend who was present at the conflagration, supposes the loss of prop erty must be some 8130,000 a loss pro portionally more severe than the great Pittsburgh fire. Many of the goods re moved and piled in the public square, were cither burned or much injured by water. The town was destitute of an ef ficient fire' engine, or much of the loss might have been avoided. The insurance, Utis saidvas noatly Mntaal."--- -ar -. u - -. Import We copy from the New Orleans Trop ic of thc 5th instant the subjoined article, showing that - Gov. Butler and Col. 1 Lewis have been successful m negotia ting a treaty with the Prairie Indians oi the Southwest, and discrediting the ru mors of the probability of Indian distur bances on the borders cf Texas : -' -' "The steamer Rodolph arrived here last evening from Port Caddo, bringing as j passengers Captain T. b. Alexander, lacy and Miss Alexander; two' companies of I the Oih regiment of infantry, and nincty 'five rank and file from Fort Towscn, ! commanded by Captain 'Alexander and i ) j Lieutenants Wetmore, Burnell. Ernest, Dent, and Easton, attended by JUr. oimp son. Also, Col. M. G. Lewis, Com mis tii.npr in trrnt Wi th the Indians; General Mascona, G. J. Wilson. Major R. S. Peighbors, J. Coyle, R. Cook, and forty oneIndian chiefs, and four servants, from the Camanche and other ludian tribes. " This is a very important arrival, as peace with thirteen Indian tribes border - ins on Texas is now- guarantied. The treaties with all these have been made by Col. Lewis, in connexion with Judge Butler, of South Carolina, and the Dele gations are taken to Yashintrton, both with the purpose of having thc treaties ratified, and to acquaint these men of the wilds' with the extent of our country and the number of its inhabitants; on which subjects they have at present very obscure ideas. They represent 3t. lea?f fifty thousand souls, all of whom will be peaceful, at least during the absence of their chiefs, and we hope 'for ail time.' "The various tribes represented are the Camanche, Lapan, Ton-ko-way, Waco, Witchala, To-wack-a-nie, An-no-dor-rol, Caddo, Ion-i, Kichi, Delaware, Poaam how, Bede, and Bu-lux-ee." VIOLENT TORNADO AT WIL MINGTON, DEL. LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. By an extra from the Blue Hen's Chick en, we are informed that a violent torna do passed over Wilmington, Del., on Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock, which did considerable damage in its passage. The ship house of Belts, Martin and Ilollinsworth,' in which was being built an iron steamboat, was blown down, and two men named Hardy and MeCay were instantly killed, and another named Neil Duflie was severely injured. The ship house of Mr. Thatcher vas also blown down, and Richard Roberts and a boy named Ilarmer was severely injured. A carpenter's shop was blown down, and E. Hirons much injured; a portion of the roof of the Asbury Methodist meet ing house was blown cfT. the fronts of two new brick houses blown in, a Facto ry, Brewery, and the colored Odd Fel low's Hall and a dwelling, were struck by lightning, but only slightly injured. Two barra c!;s were blown away. The shipping suffered severely. The bri" John M. Clayton was capsized and her masts torn out; the cook's leg was j broken, and all the men had to swim to escape with their lives1. The masts of several vessels wcre carried away; the steamboat Bolivar was injured and thc W. Whildin had all her deck load blown overboard, and the captain was near be ing blown over himself and drowned. A large number of persons were injured, mrc or less severely, and some danger enshv Rufh was the force of the hurricane, that the awnings, posts, &c. on the east side of Market St. many of them were blown away and boxes, barrels, tc., were floating down the streets. Horses were killed, and great damage done in many places. The cxtra'savs: "It is stated that the wheat crop is destroyed. Altogether it is one of the most dreadful hurricanes that ever visited our city. We under stand that a subscription will be taken up for the families of the men who were killed." THE CORRESPONDENCE BE T WEEN G EN. SCOTT AN D THE SECR ETA R Y 0 F WA R. On our outside form will be found the official correspondence between Maj. Gen. Scott and thc Secretary of War, called for by the United States Senate, with the exception of the letter from Gen Scott, Inch has not yet been permitted to come before the public. Not having room to enter into a full ex amination of the subject, with proper comments, we arc obliged to defer our re marks until our next, merely observing that the breast of every patriot and friend of our country must burn with indigna tion when they learn the conspiracy en tered into at Washington to thwart, em barrass and destroy Gen. Scott. It is well known that no sooner was he ap pointed to thc command of thc army on the Rio Grande, than the President was beset on every side-by his political friends to countermand the appointment, and if possible to throw Gen. Scott into disgrace. That this was the cause of the delav, em barrassments and implied censure which led to the correspondence referred to. is well known and a history of it, which will appear, will disclose conduct as black, perfidious and treasonable as was that of Arnold. And its exposition, while it will elevate Gen. Scott, still high er in tho confidence and affections of eve ry true American, will bring down upon its authors the indignation of every hon orable man. The Administration have dug a pit and raised a gallows for Gen. Scott, but they will be the first hung and buried and the rogues march will be beat over their graves only let the peon e be made ac- 1 -Ii .i r : i i 11,uuc.tU- quamted with the facts and the conspira- tors will call upon the rocks and tho mountains to cover them froin their W-h. Tl- Tel. - ; - .- ., Tho National Fai a Washing has evidently thrown the editor cf ths rj. nion into an agony! judging fr0m his fa quem ill-natured remarks open it. IJe asks what was the object of the exhibi tion t We think we can give a recdv zzi short answer. ." K It was to counteract ths-influence in tended to bear upsn Congress by the in troduction of a British agent within tb, walls of the Capitolwho" 'was" there er. hibiting, under the nose of members 0f Congress; various kinds of British irr;. factored good ! The incmbcr3 of Congress from Penn sylvania, feeling indignant at this Britis.. exhibition, determined at once to hare an American Exhibition, and i.--.i-d meir circular u ir.e manuiacturers ml j delighted the wh0c country. Now, after this, let the Union and its tribe of followers and destructives go o.i with their crv.cf "down with the tr.riff" Alluding lo the close of the exeibitim. ) tie Union 3xrccx its ays: i h? :Sat.on-l Fair STRCCX ITS flao two days ago.' II s tne lintisn 3?ent "struck in . t T 1 We pause for a reply. Bait. ! Pat. AT7F3L"2j CAI.A22TT! Sixty Persons Scaldep! 12 or 13 Dead! Mors Dyino ! ! , , On Thursday of last week, at Natchcr, the Queen City, Capt. Dugan. burst her connection pipe, instantly killing 12 cr 13 persons; 10 or 12 more were so horri bip scalded that they could not survive the night following. Sixty persons in ail, were scalded; those not dead were ta ken to the Hospital at Natchez. Our in formant, a passenger on the Magnolia to Louisville, and thence to this city on the Palestine, and who witnessed the scene, states that it was a dreadful and heart ren ding sight; women screaming, men ra ving, all in utter confusion and dismay among groans of the wounded and dy- 1112". No Cabin passengers were injured; they transferred to tho Louis Phil ippe, whiea boat the Magnolia passed 40 miles above Vicksburg. The Magnolia left Natchez at 8 o'clock, Thursday even ing. The passengers scalded and killed were principally Germans. Capt.. Du gan had left Natchez, and could not be found. A process for his arrest had been issued, but our informant could not learn that the accident was caused by any fault of his. Cin. Com. June 4. WHIG PRINCIPLES. Governor Colsy, of New Hampshire; in his Message to the Legislature of that State, recommends the Districting cflhe State of the Members of Congress; ths reception cf the Suite's share ot the Land Distribution; adherence to the Protective Policy; more liberal respecting Railroad.?, renewed attention to Common Schools the Militia, and obedience to the lawful orders of the General Government rela tive to the War. Nat. Intel. Joseph Cilley has been elected a Senator in Congress from the State of New Hampshire, to supply the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Mr. Wood r.rRY, and since temporarily fiiled by Mr. Jennfss, under v.r. Executive appoint ment. The joint vote of the two houses was for .Mr. Cilley 112, for .Mr. Jex xsss 125. The term for which Mr. Cil ley is elected will expire on tho 4th cf 3 larch, 18-17. GEN. TAYLOR FOR PRESIDENT. A meeting of the friends of Gen. Zac! - ary Taylor for President, is to be held in New York on to-morrow evening. As "old rough and ready" is a decided Whig, would it not be well for the Whigs to run him for Vice President with Gen. Scoti? Localities, as well as national services, would render thc selection proper and pa triotic. A meeting in favor of Gen. Tay lor for President, has been held at Tren ton, in New Jersey. The Queen City. This boat arrived at our landing ve3 tereay, Capt. Dugan on board. The Number killed. "When the Yorktown passed Natchez, the number actually dead, who were on the Queen City when she burst her connection pipe, was 15 to 16. The number scalded and alive was from 30 to 40. Cin. Com. Recent event3 prove that half a million of Volunteers could be speedily, ob tained, if a real necessity for their call should exist. Men of all parties and of every locality have shown great alacrity to enter thc sen-ice, regardless of their o pinions as to the cause or origin of the war. St. Louis New Era. PRIVATEERS. Capt. Smith, of the packet-ship Chrts toval Colon, from Havana, states that up to the time of his sailing, June 1st, only one application for a privateer commis sion had been made to the Mexican Con sul there, and that was refused. NEW HAMPSHIRE. John P. Hale (lately a Representa tive in Congress) has been elected a Sen ator of the United States for six years ; from the 4th of March, 1317. . o . r .? t ,,f A Senator for the unexpired term ot . . , . , . ! ths Slttin3 Seator WM to h3VC bectlchoC: yesterday, that day hi' ing bt-en v;t ;f:r the pMTpo:?, ' . . -: - - j artisans ol tne country to come forwr.r.l wilh their products. ' They responded to .'. l i.io u . " . me t.-.u, nr. rc-suu nas nstoms ipd i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers