.p . jr; CIAA;NISZE, F*lt o WEDNESbAir, JVNEIO, 1 ;kik --- --- For Oaual Commigstoner JAMES M. POWER OF MERCER COUNTY imens, on Our first pitg,o, upon t ly in gg ol d should , have• been credited . to' tho' National. ltdolligeneer. It lel' .poetic gem, and a it tribute to that gallant and lamented soldier. - (1-A small mistake occurred last week advertisement of the County(Commis . !fierier!' relative to the payment of Taxes.— '''rho Collectors of 184.5.wi1l find it einteeted in 4cTI-day'a iaper Tn.r.AT.—We aro' itiloribed that the Annual Oration before -thol3ellos Lettres'Society of Dickinson College, *ill be 'clelliered . 6y the lion. H. YV:. litt.tasitn, of Alabama, , otr. Wednesday, tlic."Stil of July, .next. Mr. ff. is a-member of the - U. States /louse of Representatives. TEE SEAT or WAR AND THE BATTU:P.—OiI Our first page will be found a description of ths;-Battles'on the Rio Grande, which is con• sidertid to be the most graphic that has yet appeared. W i e have also placed on the op posite page, a diagfam of Gen. Taylor'4 p - sition and the town Matamoros, which wid give our readers a vie* of the scene and a better understanding of the operations of the Army, and particularly of i e latest, move ments in taking - peftAssion of .Matamoras.— The road leading out from the rear of Gen. Taylor's camp is the road to poipt Isabel—it r was on this' road several miles in the rear of of the cwnix that - the Iu c, gi eat "battles took place. EDITORIAL. Mormer.N . rs.—M;. C T Ithork. Ify,,of Philadelphia; has become associate editor of the r StatesmaoL 11.__is_ah_en: graver, and besides promising that he will give an energetic support to "Democratic' principles : assures the_ readers or the-States - Man that his art will be industriously employ ed to make tae paper as pretty as a picture book. As he_is also reputed to be a writer 'of 'and - ci:xperieribe - , - . we" pre sume.that the batch of literary, thriblogiCal and other w4iteis who have been 'contributors heretofore, will now be dismissed froMtherir work. Mr. H is welcome to the ranks. Mr. Ilolbtook, of the 1. - nneaster Intelligen cer,lvenotice 1)&3 retired from the control of that paper, and is siicceiled by 41r. F. G. Man late editor of the Chambersburg KrAn exciting debate took place in tafe Senate on Friday last, in relation to General /;aines' condocrin - ordering •out -Volunioers from the South. The has been ordered to WaShingtom - He was warmly defended by several members, and it was pretty strongly intimated that the Administration was to blame rather than Gen. Caws:. A resolution . passed sailing for the eorrespon . _ &ince on the subject,. and also for' hat be. tween the Seeretaiy of Wat and Gen.Seott"- Thia : perkespeidenee, said the Hon. J. 111: elaYien,..Will vindicate Gen. Seoti, and ehon• him to the country and the world as a brave /soldier artHrue patriot. • fltr Our friend Mr. T. H. Criswell has opened a'lobacco and Segar Store, on Main street, where he intends to keep a choice • -variety- for old and young gentlemen -who patronize'Jhe Southern staple. %Ve happen c.dto look in and were promptly furnished with a goodly sized package from one of the choice brands, which enables us to testify to o'f' Mr. Webster stated in the debate in t he Senate on Friday last, that he had taken some pains to gain information at the propor sources, and had found that the military ex penses of the Government since the war with Meixco had commenced, ,Foro Hardly less t han half a million dollars per'dayl The Tariff might to be reduced by all means l/ • ' ote-Rilisoletionis:Of thanks to Gen. Taylor, ' his officers and men, passed, the V. Stains Anise of Representatives, on Thursday last, Aiy• a unanimous vote; but every attempt no increase the pay of the soldiers Prom scorn to tenilollare pe'prnontli, was voted down—the ..whigs.genorally goibg for, and the locofocos itainstria increase of their wages. •!, •If,r:li,SOveral Whig !payers are discussing . Witrinth the . : rjuestiori Of. , who ishall be the nail Whig candidato for Gover . - nor. !lad .our friends belt& tiot'attend to the ,election.oltho Whig-cau s didate for Cantthelim- rift' ' Th 6- •C.-F . , candidate' ft. 4 o o" . f. I liois,"11116_ no op. position - ,flis — wlWas -- a - miod-•-rhig,- and as ohe has tiit€iil4lriglierToWn Freqoh will jpAlcoAiOoty.'l,3potigli,G9,l7l9r for us.: , Cl.7! , A` ddattgetjve( tire .oqorted in the, ,town of ,Warren,',Ohio r , on the 24 inst. by .-- = - which the . .whole,beeittese part of : the town i. 444 teltitiftniiehe • 'L o is estimated nt 5t35;:.. M 9 — le -,,, 'i ~ 4 , ' . • ,' ' ' ,0.11 , ', lt!'',', , .' 1 - .'n f't , . '.. "4 .. rt• i -. 1 "0 . i.;,Ti ic9 . *.:(4oc:ri e t o oy Brothe r 'F, , ;, lo n aaiiii. him; h.°, . had e't Kheealer'e ' Price_ ,, .t , . , 4',..;,...,, , ) , 7: , -.•" 4.. +-ti,,r.,•••••••••••r•-•^"...- ‘ ' ..'/2,11 Rome I ,a , vopkre. ',,.., / -- ' ' ' • fig, 'A , ii; , '"'"!` ' ',`2 .' ' '` art4A , '4'3 ',-, t;` •IMCite,te."lo44ltB 14° i 0 of 4Pestnt;,' . - .';i l ).* g ‘'ir°r ' lliijOritt.4 ) :ltegihlef!t,rotl. l it4 , l ;. : 04 . ,0 1fi i Y 4 1# °"1 C -1 7 1 1TI m rii i.. - : . -*. ftrii.'.*a.4iVecitliAttliti6ll ' 0 (1 0.,„,__......,, , .4,,,.. , i!..07.„, Mw c°l v asl l 4 4 ,ela S e 94 ll " , ,-"YORriri' kiiyepter.fityot-irr , P? i , 11 , .t'''' .ll , 1 ? - t- - 1 -4, ' . : 5 ; '4 s;, ,MitailfP l AakteMPlNlr!9, l '''Ci;tlso4;Altid iII,NIAPO I I ' l thiAdadaY: niO 4 .: l i rlAk= virmrelyttt 4, tt it7;.dicrtittaYliatAtiged , `P , Year#o.l". 0i0 . 4%-4,4 _ 2 _,„,' _,'.._;,__ll - 2-2.V?: . „•,01 , ,01 , itni‘y51,1' ,, ,, 1, 47 , . ~„.- , c,, , ,„-,• ; , 4.- .: , ' , 'r , - - ~ - -Iv,: “, ',.... • , ~, - .:!: , .,?:',:.,6- , :-s-;.t.,- . 7 , ' :: ` , l„,- , '' ',. '• . 1 ''':•---+ '- ` 11.1 ;;; • , ' • '','. ,•LR .,. . ' . r. ., 1, }': •,,, ;,,,, •:,••:::„,, ''' ' ''• '',' -- '. ,`.c.;, ' ,..., ----- ,4-• .', 44: a 1 -' 2, A '', *44",f- . _ _ .a, ommeneentenkia:drairing'POavi Wißbtr something of he literary repaKto which flier:tit:a to be invited on tiAftoes s er ilitoo, , , Nlykare:lo,Vized, toio r y tha'o,,Ore qic;istSi'iiifiVe'cl4eioq cilyeke - y4PW4ll:iie : JtilyElst .47? :ex , aminap n begine,,SA Simiety. _ July Bth—The Board of Trustees will meet tat - B — o elizr2l-711. , Chi the same morning at 11 It'elopk, AP; addtem will be delivered before tl4 - Belles Lettrea Society, by the Hon. W. IL lllLLteani . of Alabama. In the - evening, at 8 O'clock, an address mill be delivered before tho'Union Philoso phical Society; by R'.v. Taos. V-..blooaeilate of this borough.. . . .. , duly 10th—Corrimencornent proper. The preparations it Will ;be . seen promise increased attractions, if possible, upon,,toi: = The General Assemblies. The General Assomblies New-School.)-of theTresbyterian-church have been in session in. Philadelphia for the last few weeks. The slavery question as usual excited a good deal of likens:don in' both bo dies. the Old saimi division, it wasdis. posed of .by resolving that that ,tiody had hitherto expressed its views upon thstibjilet of slavery with Sufficient cleurnes's And that there , was... no necessity fer any •addititinal 'action. TlurpNulsition injule by the New School Assembly that the two bodies unite in the .eelcbration of the LotcPsSupper, was de• clined by the Old School Assembly. ' In the Now School Assembly the slavery ipirstron.was disposed or toy the adoption !.if a declaration upon the subject, by a vote. of 9' to 27. This document declares that sla very i; an o%il, and urges the churches and mcinbc,rs to do all in their power to retrieve it. At the same thee it lAN that the gen eral assembly has neither legislative norlu dical authority to institute tests of Christian character, not warranted by thellitile or the' standard of the church, and leave:4llle matter to the intcriorpolicatories, to do whatever. is .right and 00m-litulional—untter the eirCUirl ' stances, subject to the general assembly for review and control. The diseussion of this ad-tlucstiou-war-carried-on-iii-rreool-alld andanll dispaSsionate manner, although nearly one hundred and filly speeches were made. The next meeting of the New Scheel Assent bly Will he held in Cincinnati, on the third Tuesday in May, 1847. That of the pld School in RiehmonA-Va, THE OLD VOLUHTIiERS.---WO givd below the muster-roll -of the old Troop of Horse. commanded by Capt. Ego. It was known ns one of the finest companies in this section oldie State, and' in 1844 announced to ti n ' governmdlit its readiness to..4)meced to the seat of war. - Captain—GEOßGE EGE. • .• First brut etiani—lss tc 13: PARKER. EDWARD J. STILs.s Carnet--Johit,lri Priv/rte . 's—Geo. Metzger, James Munihon, Renjamin Stiles, Thomas Carotherei, John Carothers, John Gracey, John P. Carson. John Anderson, Samuel Irvine, John Bloan . John D. Mahon. Richard Craighead. Georgrt Craighead, William Craighead, Thos. Craig head, Leonetti Wise, Henry Wise, Jacob "Duey, see. Jacob bue*jr. George Baker.. AtidroveMallp, ,- Tho'rens' %VeakleJ, 'JaMes Wee*ley - , Seri., - William' Weakley, Isaac Weakley, James Wea.kl4, jun'r. Ilenkun in Peffer, John Peffer, Simeon Smith, James Elliott, Andrew Elliott, William Logan, John Rayne, James Martin, Joseph Briggs : David Briggs, John A. Cooper, William C. Cham bers, Joseph Miller, Mordecai McKinney, Thomas Hagan, William Miller, John Moore, Richard IL Lee, John Loudon, James Bell, Peter 13. Smith, Joseph Jones, Michael Ego, _Stewart Rowan. Barnhart Hagan, Frederick Albright, Samuel Porterfield, Hugh Reed, Robert Galbreath, George Houk, George D. - Meek; - Ephraim M. Blaine, .Mathew Armor; Abraham William's, Wm. Clarke, Stephen Duncan, Henry Burkholder, Mathew Laird, Daniel Sullivan, James Mc- Cloud. John Srmnsler, Henry Acme, Engle hart Rhebm. Afoses Eby, _ . 'NEW IlAmpsuutg.—Aiz's WEILL I--The Whigs and Democratic Independents in the State of New Hampshire are realizing The warmest: anticipations of their friends .else where. There is no doubt; uoti•, that a Whig Senator in Congress will, for the first time for twelve years, represent New Hampshire.— The six vacancies in the State Senate have been' filled up . by Whigs and Independents and theStateSanate now stands 8 Whig and andindependent to'4 Loco Toros. Our ma jority in the House is clear, as Will bo acen by the report elsewhere. Gen. Anthony Colby %via l e olecied Gov ernor, and John P. Dale, Senate!. as Congress, for six.years ensuing, and probably for the unexpired term of lion. Levi Woodbury; vice Jenness, who is holding pro tepo ; iy .ap peiiitment' of the Governor. After . tbiei the. State will be Districted for Dlembere , 6lCini.;? grass, her 'portion. of the U. 'Fund accepted, &c. ;SO. N. B. Gon : Colby has since . been-doeted, Governor ljuzza! for New -llartifishire ccralie- (0 -- Tha --- Eilit - iliti - litsited States Ga zette., tells the whole truth with-respect `to-ecittaili-tfa-ribttiaMictrtnrTtelloWing: G,ENERA.I rri7t.ott.-r-frhe first nen% that we had from tlit.A.rmy of.OneupatfunTinlits - con; test with the Mex ichns,Aval unfavOible, fo the ainth‘of euveountry '..andildetMted a total . wantiifyirepaiiition. TheadMinistration_wai., sensible of this.fault,:and begap,throtighliiii. arGnion,','. heap censitie, wen , .penetat Taylor,' ...egainet, whom: insinuations, ;were cast, and strolig:charg94'9CPeirlect, neOretlian • hinted; But; at.:length ,more, important thousand-men' are 'called into;the,:field;.alti minions _of dol Tits are to be ; ep2itt, _in ponqppring,thejne.-,1 .. ,- , -,. ~.. ~Tivne..,.....1 , ~,.....;.p.,.- ,„i: cc, - Tr i..- , f ; c . „ ,-, r , •The,maA;who'did 'net"Preiide 4ellfi; life: E PP, t° 4 8 i 5 :i_ t qui . of 4g-f i° di,be:e4 ll . s ,°',lhdli . t.ake ' 1 1 . 1 , 9 P51...P,Pt t ,r„ ,f,d,,:t191,,,F.4‘ ~,,,11',.1.'''et .r`,,,1. 4 ,-°Y,411q41,1 :gut of; too cifculatio,Ntiosp.lt . nlesa and xoc., offOtoigltllotokifpfintlMeen..etKiPlztheelerl army: of two, thOusarol j pauddefilV h ooo m co gor.ft, , anit- why T-not bee-oust:1111 has evinced illie,' h umors 'which, are the eflat , .net only latingle.adoo.,orihealoloaiolo -f ' f..-'/ - ' Pnkluaw,lalitut --k - . -- :raylin was always great,. 11107 bIllett,,IC 0 . 1 1 1 , 0 , 1 _Pr, t a _ l sl,T,l_L -741 :,,J? °_' ! . : 1.; J: - ,:f . . ' ,' 'k 4, , 'l,:. tKiiitt :v. 'alivaYlt ( ~, r Ouglil and, ready!"—biit the loading, every : Mauta rti lle mPPlP?;urn,"' ' z ) r u.' lll fire'? ; (.;;rho ,I,Opet•'!crhlinf been Iniejeg - adegnerfe,e, 'effgly,t)lontianti men ' , vvell'anatalned „with toil, 1°,74:, of , eeR L OAii -r- v,?..„gf.,1 8 24 1 ° 1 1 ,4_, , ft',, Wtei7 typo Samtfi'plitonpa',„of ithe„-dielegates,i who Inehenti At'dolltin(lmight bo.to GeneraiScott nx. night en - g ol ,eg . t p,,,yili - ..,,. will „ _.'14,, al l cas es • Tin' , ,,, , fiita c i;i'“ir n i t tiF2-40 i ii i -eor iii - -4 ii. I- - . -- n nr ,.7 •'}iliciwerlutio,,ftr*norag_atai4inif the A iw a , ...giyeAriunediatT,FF,Pekftii ,ti, immeiTtimpw i: - ii --- t .... ~,,v . - z: '-i ~.,, ~ , , ,m,,,, , 7 ,4,, -.4 ”„ tion'or-.COrnmitlllieriii:gliioior ojeAkfniy, and. fiinilis*AO'nelii o assuredly ,i'lt,qsl)ol'll:,ticid,ir nosed h . ~1 15` niltntltt41 167 :'and 31 ° 44 " 4 9211N° Dlav y . •: ve ! en eet - ge3 o °.4 thelreffolkanoWed, ,ten state 14 1 1 6 0#4))6,401th.,,.,,' ~• , ".,;., ~i...,,,, ; &turf! he, ,heetn_inee , ,kti` a. ,,, ,b ,' f., , , to w ou PY l h 4.o 4P9,lAmtalbreaup49lFiiri t ie-, , ~The: o nly _s ep urit Y 9oo l 6 f , i 4t#l , l9ll,l 4 4 IP. • „i,c,,-.4 ,:,, it' - t , ;/:i, - .; • - • r '.,,,:,,:, , i11 4 .,, ,p,‘,... , ) " , z 04 (kgm-..venjurtm ReV,rliesheit , -,, , ,,,t , -1,44 AT'. ';014. 011 *.gtir°lP-P9,.PCOPONotiv,,gan.,shpw, LlWtheqstil*Net:lt'zfell•VehtietUto*ilsa i? 1, 4.4'' ::`,,„ 1 :% ,. ..„...,. 4'2- : ii..,,,, , . -, -rw* 4,r1:4 , .i.i. L -it' .14 $R comf Agengi oral 'R l PSlF 9 emitql, Abe consiiotik'outh6si 'ikAlbany i ,,1 . 1r..,..1T 9 7:e-te. 13,4, ~ ,.9.49'Preq V;1t,),%ft.141t k l pop 4'. fp,po,!oo.):lo 9 ,..aßage aA - 4_ l *P *- ~ 44,--2:•... ,' 4, ..- 4. --,lik4* -;-tiro ' -- .- '... -, . 0 1 . . . 41, 4 :Limmuww , t ! co- i i i t it4 4 . 4 9tdeiT - pgt&TiFNutfittar,,,if f t&r , ,,,,,,„ap,R4ii, yripari.. , ,,. R,411913 , ,71 , , , ,: ra i....1:, - ; 4,,, 1) , , , ..,_ , ''. c.„1,!i , #,,,,,, n e fli l t :Pi el tfil4herk.titet* cannot , Melti , iia tlfiNtinAo llc` , ..chitniinillomic ~:.%`iii t 4 iiiiii '4,ofi'46 -,- A - I`•‘4'4itli c ittlileiiii Terlrit *k e *,),L 4 :s 7l .l ol . ol6 4)fiat•#l l ot,iiioiii'tiiiii 7 't# o o 1 1 . t V,ZAW i *)o, , i ' vA' 4,o ele- 40 , -` ok:' i'e . ' - ' - "rliiiik; ' ' ' ' • t ile' ,'. titlita -' iff ` ! '`o Nen'tpo faitO 4;iii"" ' ' '.” ,'''*,;::' ,. .zri-nrl - ;4 ':!'' , 11 .0 .„f 4 V A T.V.,a,,,,,,, , L i ,. ' c1.L41,414 1 ,fg . i lve fl i 1 0 11 ,,,,,,,,„ f1,14V,,,q, tv ,ri., , , -. ► /L, ~. „,,, 4 It 4 r ~'' ~', W.; 4 , , , ' ' .- i '' e4 4 ) 7 . f#l ‘' '' ' ' \'*;l '' ' 4 44 : fT I : 4 -1"4y"r1 T*p I gi v, W I N I VAIR 4I . 4I 4I , *. Yil 9 "M. t l i i 11 3,.. -1.4AY:.11t A 9:? t- 4A-AT, IL ri A 0 I ffit ' 1 'fi''''' 2 ' 3P- A: , .'7Cr",e,1 0 .1":: 0 ,1 ~, ~, ~,,* elt',4 : -'it',•=o.ltt34N4tfitn , ,,-:).tsili r '', opttel:t9.llli./-.„ :: , ; , ,:,:.),,, , ,iSp, Ir. - ,644iiiivv.i, Y'''S.' l ' , ..il+l.o l : 4 ,t l 4. zgAire', - ,'-; -• 4 "'''' '',' ,'''''' 'A' .; 1,07 , • . ,4,, , ,, , i''';' ' ' .5,Y : ; ''‘' `fie: ''' i; ,1 : ' 1 ,,,,; , '=;2..L. , 4 , ' . ..:1A''T.v, , L'i•''',' --, ;74M.'4'f'gv.1 7 .;''1 , ,, l , '''.::' ~ ~ .' ''.',..t' ~"1 4 4.,; ''', 'l-',.. , '' - A'4.2-L',7f: ~, ' • ~',,,,,,-. 4 ‘ ,'„'),.-, 02,43.(.,: ~,„, , .',.),..• . ,:-‘,., ,:.: ~, -', ' . , , -' , 4h 7 - , - , `047, , :::' r g -.141,4".. , ..., .... , • ~ , , .. ~. -. , 145 , 7r c 1a;:f ;•TheAFW:iteA;Eitpieitti . thett.'",xe . t . S. 0., he, 11 - t4wLi....0-o,,i'iiffiki:pmo.,,l4":9lif..l.. fa ~. foul f 4 i}iiikt . .:pilliioticlimiu r :in ..whiek, #1,1y,A , 4 ) ... 4ij.fi i r ne4 aye still.•disptisted)tt , ife l f o 7 .11 4. ."(4, , ..,•'.lnisupporting . a7Sfer f ei 4 .i,k ~..,„.,o„,,,i 7 e,stipport .a.law'erthe . 'lo,., o # kiiii36K-41iikeountry. The highest IticpUrsete ' . ,kati . fk l ill4 4 ti " arid , Patridetsm, Prciert - Pils4o3' to'act, , hnit thcfjust discrimination: , ,the - Whik . 44rty....tritikee_in ; rstanding,- - ,-14.--their-ceituttn . 3v hire they. are_condemning-the- adm in iette-' •tioh:lif?dWatiViteltraiiV'tlitriltitiefirateir'thei ~.. ti.ust;VOttliiiieseditid'jpetribtleM.'2.43•Ye;'•**: net er'rtiefere-seen- sorrnany-teasolioo• he,' Prond,Of our party—for,„it shows itpslf "ebqva eh P'iqlispirit, and personal vieWstit24 ex : : Wee' 'a r ilVl 7 iiiiiiliFf6ltiV"Wii'iiiiriliqt a -li s .ak abova , „..party kitimbintitione. , s t..:•t)V,het .more beautifur'exlibition can "thitVlitt'ef_a Paity, , and of party,Mon, than •such. groat teeth as these-...thaftheleadet of out army in„Mexioe is an anti hilnasatioh Whig—:that such Whim', as. ES,Goyernor Jones 'of olu 'Ten'neesee,.: hj.e, Captain. of vnteersi,ani.l thittAtenhieltY,' , which gave the largest: anti.Taxa:47tiittleyhy:l - Moat .readily .„ fernished the:di : 4o , 4 lain= bar of toluhteersi . If . a party that can, and 1 does make aderifices as these lathe country, is. not .a" patriotic p_arty,_and_a_party 7 to_b*,• trusted,. we do hot know. where such a party' is to he found: While, however, these FEic rifice; are Made to.itur country, we abate not one jot nor tittle of our hostility to the mode and manner of aupexing_Texas, to the jity.a nion of the. Alekican state of Tamaulipas: without an art of Congress, or to 'the !ash.• rink of a low Itutictiedi'hien there Without the means of reitifincement and support.--= f--- . The Whigs are not spoulers, frOth-makers, declaimers, rampant orators, such as are the 54 40 men, and alt that clan and.,schoel of mock patriots; but when . any 'hard fight tug is to be done for their country, when men and money are wanted in the battle field, they are there—not spouting, but acting. Important from Witco! An arrival from Vera Cruz; bringing papers from the city - of Mexico' -up to- the bith - of 111 : ity, gives the important intelligence that the port of Vera glitz had been blockaded by the 17. S. Vessels Falmouth and - Mississippi. -Or+leus--hatr beerr - rreebmil f om 0 Mexico directing all Americans to leave Vera Cruz by- the 25th of May. 111. r. Diamond the eonsurw - as preparing to go on bodrd one-of the C. S. vespels of war. The Government of MexieNasmaking every effort to.earry out the war4ith.suecessi. and has.succeeded by tsom e-yery strong measures in . repleitish 7 in:: the treasury._ The castle of :Sarfituto de I.:Hott and Vent Crux are'in it stem! Alaw of defence. and will ro , quir'e a , IronLf tome if an attack . 1". inediiiitv,!. CM The lii;zate Missh.sippi had hreught _tlte news Of ille..baules_ol-the 8:h fliire teas -lateen to keep it how the. AleNicaus ; but NV:lei Thought the fact of their defeat had leaked but. One ill the Mexicans dospalch es, -speak inu ()I' the V. Annoy:says "it is not, more than 4 ; 000 rtrong and is in :a-mate of dentoralizatior. If we 1 are no local revo lution lid , Ameltean artily will hither be defeated on capitulate' within twenty days - They know better now, probably.! ' The Independence of-Yucatan. The New York Sun has received late and important arlvices froin Yucatan, The old Legislature (Assembly) has been dissolved,) and a new and extraordinary Congress was in session. It was opened 'with the greatest solemnity by Miguel Barbadian°, who was appointed Governor ng.interim• by the As sembly, and hts since been elected Governor of Yucatan by the Congress. The names of the' other Government officers are also gi'ien. .The-first oppration of lite new eongrosis Was - to settle the question of independence. This being done, they proceeded •to the manage ment and ntrungement.of all the other mat: tors necessaryto the establishment of a new .a-ver-inuer . ve - teen I appointed on ti secret foreign_ mission, via Me United Stalest Although the Goternrnenr did' not openly decßire. fled these offieere . were to visit Witshirigt, p for:the,pnriteite ; or inquiring into the, steps, necessary to procure , nnexation, yet- this was , well known to be the object: This slop has found great, avor with the people, and , although the mission was via the the United States to some other country, yet it was well understood._ Cc:7- The Pennsylvania Reporter (paver; nor Shank's organ at 7 - liirri.sberg;)-yeads'ilie. dog law to, Otos° dernedats.. 3 1;111 : 1 ,4yejpcle.' • pendonce enotigh k, to condemn., the sneaking:: manner in which Foster was nominated fee,: Canal•Cotiinahisiorier, atter'ihia ',We hear'or.p Miserable : grumhlekg' i ;l who' themselves demoorats,,talkin4 •of opprifilmn the election . pl R: , They, ,an_inotitly,eo/11Piiiit:r9r. disappointed' offico seekers;and fellow ,who haye :been: pletideting and riabing', - thiii §ixte,for years.-;- , `We,lregard theM,as - , utterly, oboikrriptifire lefTlph vp , llll*---syinpatlike . erti, wltlf eoe , r.prbfeisionst, legielative - i?Oreio fellows : who would lie ori'abOliale iobeppn,der,thiii bed=• tcrirnek e = . - themselver itnesses. - ; Some 'llloll,,lepowp...,defollere r ie tha..oeyerwo, rheto... , The' sooner.' eieritures, A. to the eaerey:thTi better: :Vhei r aemoaratio • party, will : be, rid of v,rw 'lherr!, i Thejr. pres9n4j#,* ~,ktptlesi:-.oit4;6f--a ll t...- ;7 - ittl!nopli er ip0'bt04 . , 034,,0fi at - e olume •- ful'od Jo eve efroi - ing; ' ,,iic:,i?`c.b..a,,. apfilkiriti ocrheise'iiirhicfi,terriiießtp,h4,,thii:AungtrAi t ho spittin 4 106 E 1 , 1, P t lf lui n.O t i o P..i 414 o th er dreadfdl,cooo,o9o.; yViigt)t's t "efahle:lllJAAre,periahl. - je'pltr,atY:y. ledjatF * t "qe n ;:* l: ,S4*,t, l ,9 l. eltiAit:/!/**:2o4!Tatlii . i l. ,l,iie , 2 . sl tlli:iPk.°,l 6 *l l l. o 4 . *L7liil arid' Th 10111 „,4510 , 1 9,0n 5 ,41p4 jtAW-it s o,lPS4l•l 4s 3liiibil.pOitit#oo.434. l . .ctottie`rit anjt,cioninistactionl expiana ifOO rendei die following, from the To; iOi . ..rricirniptelligihle.to calf teaders,;' , .l , 7tafbiiiintil otanci'e gi patio ; ; ill tatrarid t , b( ; 'r., , f4htt.itectpleOt . '„Notßievo:lwaS.eAlAtted Iditinight;at,ilkier"ppranit,eitchlingo iA rame. ilce,mekinif7tolietnor, (Mit, (orfiad a9jen rn 00: ',One . colijlays,aiipo!trod. abdit - Ithe - littitforiti;and - tnirited fd attention , stielkpiat paper s . from 'which, said-he; I. in-' ittintittz prove that... Major General Scottis.o ffloward,4 7 4he words had searcely dropped. fretolla iigs„liefore out-burst.of. indigos lion the'yast - riteeting, aid 130', terri ble - 3 and .itverpowering. had .it:..become !in 'a taw . Ininittes, ;hat the speaker, was :silenced, .platfortin. : ',.. Major ..Mountfort,- then-atid ressstr-the-meeting-in-defence oft-the keidia.nt anckbrave , ,ScotWl- - Nevthe ; Orlean s Mobilp . OvOrtiset,speakh 01 . qayslis being Mobile of thofip/kregimentlifLvolu feers,?_Eind thus describes his , ejection.from the meeting: ' • • a . ThiS worthy was taken front the. platform and•thruSt. our of the .Itouie. and btu for the timely interposition - of our fiiends Bullitt add Lumaden of the - PiCayune, and other gentle meri,.the vile shindeter of the gallant Seen would, Mayo fared' badry , in his persOri. The -valian Colonel '- wasl carried for safety to, a neighboring house,' where Maurice Hurrey, Esq...niet im, and. pronnonCed a -liar, and-threatened to strip him' Of his military apparel—a threat which - he' would have:ex ecuted, but his. friends_entreated him to de sist.' t have the • pleasure of stating. that GenTGaines condemns, in the most unmeas orcd-terms, the conduct of this misguided man, and expresses - his profound mortifica tion-and indignation at his course. The Pic'ayune' and, - Tropic contain. hissing and blistering notices of this affair.. 1 honor the people" of the Cresent City for the honest outpouripg of their' indignation on this occa sion, and rejoice exceedingly' that Violence was_suppressed." . . CONORESS AND Tim TARIFF.—Tho proposi tion to adjourn the present session of eon -gress-ohlhe4.oth-of-dolyrtraersttnalrappr in the Senate, on the ground that no action had been, Us yet, taken On the Twig, upon which' i que'stion_this Congress (i. e. the Democratic portion'ilf ii) is pledged to the country. The Washington Union', catching up the war cry , I of theitutidal portion of the Denim'. rges upon-Congress-the•unconstitntionali y attic TariffOf 1842, and the necessity at e friends i r •orthe -- ''Arlminislration making the present a - Ifit time i 6 abrogate that system, and esiablish I another;; : -It would appear, that whether. at peace,' or involved in war—whether ender ,4 light eilienditures, or npon the eve of accu mulating a-heavy national debt, the radical portion'of the friends of Mr. Polk are bent upon aAectiction of thenqiff. At a crisis in whieft a gretly increased revenue is nee ded, thwre eager to ditniniSh ;he.. present once, ..,1f Dom: with the Tariff!" isThe cry. cost whitjt may. "It IA one of the political contiiiegi"Art , t ,, ;....- —, • • • ago, acid ito.. ye,: it NV , St),ays,:Ddr. Polk's orb • Rep'braid() Illassacros in Texas. We copy the following from the New Or leans C9arier ;--A. letter from San Antonio do Bexar;gives deplorable accounts of murders and robberies comtnitted upon the people in habiting. the western frontier. of .*eios, by the Comanches and Lipans,__,Most.,of able bodied men -of the colonies . ..6l NeW. Bramfela, Castroville and Lake CMani hat,ing joined the army under..-Gen. Taylor, the sac ages profiting by then absence, threw them selves- upon the old anon, women and'ehil dren, .bUrtit the hritra . es, the crops of corn, mutilated the dead bodies, violated the women, and carried oil a number of children , -into slaver The Commercial Association of German Princes *hotudertook to col - collie-the Mouti tains' et. lite; Sail' Se !Mee not been sue ,eossful in 'thuirp,itmp.. - . • TiteY.l.tlireetetilkcon7, yoy: of..Oneliontirtid *opus 'on therroute Ate savages.: The German emigrants; allet fighting ; desperately, were overwhelmed by , numbers and obliged to retreat, leaving be,: hind great narnbev. of kllled and . savages.. The wagons contained the .whole fortunes of-the emigrants: • ' - ' " - -clhe people say that two' companies ought 10 be despatchad yrithout, delay /9 pursuit of these eavagespif exigencies of the ser;• vidp.iyilh,ii . dnifff;fire'tflisetice of such a force troops - nitikeilieir'''tiPlceranci3;' the savrigeti . 'wiJEffy ' tefore , thern-44::wilt afterwards return nod' commit A r atrOf body of sol 'feta-should i4he.irepreyideeeeef Aye =lioadesm t)f these :eolettOts has , l . 3heoteic i iiioverbiall! ;' They -hre Wm rnefeWof • 1-* f , :.Grenerallyi the emigrants taTe:l?r ht oybr 'ter their , tIP'.OIPOt s h av ' 'Wee 7A.9. .4. 4 91 gnf t f:44yezniSo.l*ALl4li'lliesg , 4 Ss. c o •Puffirtunate.emigrante lied er ttrulheyi were lheigret cell etiheirj:edb . tt&teeti6trs , ‘` ll, he ~~:.~-' ...:trf ~_ st ✓:. - 36116".'34 . 7 liguati4 to Gen. Sco tt ;';.: took 'occasion, more than ' lontli since, to 'Mention the ,fonislpirly GeritfOLS,dittAlfia receivinftat the bajiliirpfthe AdriiiniSfratiort but t frijippoied fojil be confined to the u ltiident Syl,?,telary, of War. , •This'llostill hp*e . 9liir- hug inow., entered Congresicl. s ot itherftlre.',l-I;tusq..4L. limpresentatives, where M. Bcfyd;OflCerade. ItYi_lies_introducell_awarriendment-that. -them, ehalLbe but one'Major General allerlbe,wer and that the officer retained shall be Select , toitherted!iy . Criss iorriiniasi6ii~ .-+. Tliid 'prevailed. by-thwohises,Vote of '..133. to :78=s-the . • Smelly° vole being from the - Adifirnistration side of the'chamber. :',,The next amendment offered. lelectelr,„9,eneral,Secitt„..was,to„ limil theoffiCers not ittnallFengaged in. be war to six rations a ..clayr," - s oruttlds-waS rejected by_ a vote of 73 t0:73. Thir'next amendment -was a limitation of eight rations n day to. of (Beers, whethertheactii.ri service of the camp or elsewhere.`` " The majority of - dui House seein to enter with much, spirt into the petty, war upon General Scott.•- Whylf , would not be 'easy to say i except 'that a, recent.' COrrespondence tlifough the Secretary of • War,.and General Scott, in which the latter haS done no more than justly to maintain Ins righbvregardidil'of fear or favor, lame time ailice — the 'PreSident and Mr." Marcy had a flee : con sultation together, in r k . 'regard to the army the frontier of Mexico. It was then .vide tood • that General Scott should take comm a d- of the army, that new trczoes weirs to be . ca led into the public ser vice, and that Mexie was Co be invaded.—: General Scott, it was, understood, and agreed, should take command of the increased - forces on the frontier, - and had the invasion. With this understanding ho left the Eiecutiveand 'rri title 'preParation silialaritaiheyr6Teil alien himself as Major Gerterul of the army- or the increase and concentration of the for es. It was at this time that the pub it: was ( ..1 hailing. With some degree of satisfaction,the .rumor that. General Scott Was to take com mand of the army; and it was at the same moment, also, that_some of Mr. Polk's fi lends in : Congress remonstrated against the change of command rand it was about "the sa-r,e ti me , also, that estimations- were tlirown out of a bill to create two new 'offioers of the same rank with General Scott. The.liill lf , , that to day before the Ilduse, the sumo w hicit passed'ihe Senate last week, and which, in -a few days, will 'probably become a lii\- r of . the land. _ . General Scott, in the mean thee: U-as de sired to take command of the little army. which has been under time honorable unit successful command of Generid Taylor for more than a year past. Ile remonstrated with -the-Executive,-and-declared that 'tartlet the circumstances of Genbral Taylor's entire such eels, his great. worth as a man, his bravery and skill as an officer., it would be very on ' just for him to dO so. Ile desired that all the laurels which bad attended the 'Movements of the army proper shad - lie given, as they belonged, to the officer now in command.- -At the sane time he desired; and now de. inands as his right, the command of_the „yet rinteer force ordered by Congress, . The. bad treatment received from the administration he has mit& the subject of , complaint in a letter to' the Pi esident tt-rough the head De part Mel 'That letter - was - som e properly - 4 Pungency, as it embodied eomplaints aud gave particulars. It has been answered, I learn, from one who ,knows. with attempted point and severity by Iklr. I.4arcy, and that answerhas - culledierth . a rejoinder from Gen. Scott, to which, as far us 1 can learn; no _answer has been received. The policy •of the Executive and his adsiseF appears to have. been to order Genend Spelt to the frontiers to frlie - coMmatia df Generlil Taylor's forties Wilertiikll9,l l l9-44). Q.i l M4.o , :he•RM lll l:4a,le no, ItWit . reloa c iy,ht fifitiTiiiitfik) . for 'there was ne enemy M fighealler the . 4io'rrande had been crossed. General Scott knew that it would take,from two to three months to concentrate the invading force, upon the kee -1 tier. All this time he would lie idle. and all this time his personal and political enemies would point the finger of their petty scorn at _him, asking all the time "why General Scott was placed in cot - emend and General Taylor superseded r' The attempt was ti very skit- - ful ono to kill off General Scott, either physi cally, by a sudden transfer to the southern frontier, in the heat of 'summer, or practically, by making him odious. before the people.— The attempt was menu, pitiful and conternpt ible.„—u scheMe that must Make &cry bond. ruble - man attached to the administration blush for the schemers, who would at a moment hike the present lay their snares to decoy and destroy one of the oldest and bravest of the officers-of- t wounds upon his person, and who has, done the country good service, both in the council . - and in • General Scott, as I have said, now demands as his.ijght, as the.senior officer in the army, 'id be .liiheMliedddiddidd of did vohinitoer forces:' , - What head Ihe''Ekeothibe - Will Mice or -, this liettitin'd •Is'n of Tor nitVici" fifty; rs DOE . TO . UatiatiAt6cWit."-..1,116 - iiitO is nfivaded . , he asks tolead • Ilie2aftqfilirotigh 'Mexico, Mid • the - only- oth or reipiest, he has, elieCynade of the Executiveis.' that - if a More powerful. eneniy invadelhe eo . untry . , he 'may • he .perniitted to meet that enemy instead of the 'weaker foe. " • - • With sfiCh intentionwt6"Serve country. General Scott has. been - bath wionged 4 and slanderedV . 1 - 116...Qoverntbent may be strong EhOugh•• 16.hrettlefrtiewn a brace 'lrian and a. faithful officer, bitit wilirepebt it§ nialiee in -the ihdig,ntition of people always rrytidi , to . • take up , the ' cause_ of the Opreeie'd. ' • If Martin Van Buren was n?atle•Pfesidant, be -cause; for good' reirsoita i tlfd!'Sentite ‘Vould. • notqatify his tiatinaticiii. as Mialstefla Ei land ; Scott 'called:l6'th° sarne 3 Office;•'when, .for - go"gecid . reason, be •hak received wrongat-the 'hands Of the. doib • L•-"- - •• E, • . • - West. ..lrook,,of 41#. Watiooner k,, 4Etro,wootlrived attCharlbaion 410 lot'-alf.yfronalavatiair, fezuma • Voy..'enik,`ilid - '`ai:riefi- 1 4:11tiv,itria,. tuldcr 'Erlttiih cold Vsi•- 's -tbe24l ~. .. -,,i,Yin in . ~.., -,-,r lo n e, asi .. - % - 1 -I'VE tr t'' 59 Void just!y ...neigt.Y.--4° ,-,iirytiiinid.lf, P-,0-jaif'inti. ..... , ' ,avver' tP!'eir 1 - ciiiiitliii:' ,1?,., ''..-, ~. . Your-P d„retddikyfi ,Px;... - ramiuut, ~., .„, , celokrayl .16,iiityLuug:,-0-,•-•cu'oiiiir,••• ! ` ViiiiiilP°c ~a 040:1,t1tin9,!,.,,',.'; . .- :- iwrAn `,lliii , l4:. t - ~--:-. - -iittehte).ii'erih fethi,:figo'g,-C,9 k:..7.',i!. ';:'::".7...'''--‘t '.'l7e,*.tiA9vig'it,',Oig- lq r ".o, 9 ,lfi t ed . 1 , 11 A; liiii! ighiti4;:..),,. efftk4r.,4.; voi,iviivieilt:f: ~•,,,:lhotuly e ner,f ortotikfcC •iiiiidliiii:,*-.. r..or'lloXll.),lo.7la iiity, - ..' ,4llll e.Vitt,r nlui•*tiirs* r ihed 4'o" ~: irie,. - -.. , ; fifie : ', all '1 0.--"""fietiekt:4- ,:iiininoao.mr, ~,-4„,,..40,04,84Y,T7,r„.• ••-..- „. ,i4dir Nous ; , 11, -..... - .4......,-*...:,-g.i'; 1 .; '44411-t-4:,,eiviiilit4LY' ,1,H,f4:-'ilriia..Cll47 ~,',l' • vs- ~ . e,..,i1t,„,ii: „. li ~.,f4E I,ilt, "'. -IVrsta6 " " ." Illitbpt,,pp .. ‘4ll4oti •' Prl,-,id VlifprotlPTl,tr- jirrinikl , ii l. • Ana Wee° 4 • fit:ntilid--OPO ,Pe-.• -ifuliet=l.• n' a6ii,,,..poitf, ,caijiaiiidto Agee ,•yitkotvell , Aitiiiio,gig:' ~4.,4'" 'lnilZitiieili.l t.'!lijakkitillif. tjui2sliYg.:C4l.7lritaiYil Y 4 .