Carlisle herald., June 24, 1846, Image 2

jifa.4o,'&_,.'EXyA:.
WEDNESDAY - 'JUNE 24 1846.
. . .
"bits itannaTu..—We are niquested to announce. that
the quarterly Sermon. having for lie object to promote
cheignetificatien of, the Holy Sabbath,will be preached
en, next 'Etundtty evening, in the German Reformed
church, by the Rev.,lonn A. Gene. It to understood
that the. other elturehetoaf Hid borough will • . closed
on.thal,occasloti.. , . , _
' . ,
b - Thelirtitle on ourfifit page entitled
eiheatiiiii of Children, was handed
to us , by, - an elderly Mend, who thinks hi
plain truths Worthy the deep consideration of
raiding in this meridian.
S . tieh ... Werttlier! ' It has been, so cold
far thelast- dirge days as almost to rewire
fires, cloaks. and every other cOinfortable
plisses of winter!
. ,
Otte 'Capt. Washington's Artillery at the
Barracks have not yet left, the previous orders
having been countermanded. Thej , are ex
pected tcileave somo day this week.
• _—__.
' ' Tamp Leidous rottarn—The Sons of Tern
. ioranCe of this borough are to have a splendid
e celebration of the 4the Several divisions froni
neighboring, places will unite with thorn, and
roininefif gentlemen horn abroad - will deliver
taldrOsies.
The locufocos are also to have their usual
celebration, for the purpose of consultation
upon the next COutily Ticket!
Mr. Wst.xr„p's 2.Covcstrr.—Mr. Walker
wan greeted by a very large and fashionable
audience - at his Concert On Thursday eve
ning last, and his performances. rapturtiusly
applauded. His own execution on the Pianp .
aryl Airs. Walker'ssingilg, were irulyexqui
. site,. We Are precluded an extended notice .
of them, however, by 'the favor of a corres
pondent, whose ample and well written criti
cism in another dblumn'will be read with
interest.
Mr. Walker in compliance with the public
wish will give another and last Coneett-to= .
inorrow-(Thursday) evening, when a varie
ty of popular airs will bd introduced: -
Tne RAti Rosns e —The stock of .tho Pitts:
horg and CotinClsville rail road has been all
sibiieribed, and the Got enorbasgranteJ the
letters patent, es of course he could not help
doing.. The Pittsburg papeiS say the road
will be at once.put uglier footrace. • i. •
Ori:Monelay last the books 19r-subscription
'Of 'stock-to-the Central rail road, were to be
—'repolied - in : l s Kiridellihia.. The Ledger of yes._
terday says that oier"6000-sharerr were sub
scribed, halt ol which were taken by eight
individuals. The books • will—telnain_open_
ten days.. - -
Otr An Editor's life has its occasional
steeds after all l> We received a few ev6nings
since ri most delicious treat of Ice . Cream and
Raspberries smOthered.in dream,"
the compliments of Airs. Halbert, intended,
werpreghineras a specimen of _the way in
which such nice things are served to the pa
trorii ef . her establishment. If so we Cali
4 - rfost c ordially. commend the lovers of Ice
Creem and rich Fruits to her establishment,
for an article of unsurpassed excellence. Her
'tesideico ie North Hanover street, near the
gpluerof Leathery' in the house formerly on
•
'OuPied as the Post Office.
Otr-lt will be seen that the Tariff of T 842
is in very great danger of being repeale - d.='
i)lr..Polles cry recently was tbat The Tarig..
.rnu4 be reduced because it will produce too
. large as amount Of revenue. Now that we
are involved in an expensive war, the tune,'
is changed,'and — the organ of Ore — Pr — arden t
whom' Pennsylvania supported as a Tariff
man, calls upon itspady in Congress to reduce
re'Venuel
e _ urpose ?
tkti - The time for ilia organization and
Teccrptiopof Volunte . ers in this State, has been
extmnied,.by an order of the Adjutant Gen
o eral ; to the lith of July. So far twenty-six
companies haii offered, each of which'con
14inti*Fri,4kthe fall complement of men.
Light.
infantry Capt. SinurieiCrgi. '
W7'. The nieeting• of the friends' of .Gen.
..Tay.fik in liew York . , very properliabandon
• id: theintsntioti_ol propobtng him as
,can
' ilidate for the Presiderick. liiGen. Taylor's
. present position such movements are mani
,,rofFstlkinsproporpand would scarcely.be re
. t t lr,4 l Pkwith:fairor hy himself..
?:.YORiC, pptnisnun6.
.
TheHarriebqrg l'eleroph !aye that prepare
,- --tiOns.itkitiaking_for_the titkink of the' stock
of-tho Yark itud Cumborland Railroad. " Tho
. will Alva us a
__ldireet_taiirearLeputiiunientron_to.Lnaltimore;
• ant3:4ll..the , eoentages ot. that market, as we
' .shair - p*!:tietWeerit!Wctitty - ,mid ;thirty miles
p la.
' pr the,
pafiY
treaty,-
f rte ow - the
1. favor ° A ma"
A .ilPri°/7, ` . deil in:
atter&
(07,
natti4ecl, .. us them tr r biter °°,11.1
N'vheia,Se.
nteer.ua- the' <W
from ' the La.
veiri
locolocos on hire from
.chooses.
xonerei!: Volunteer °be
411' ..'fihe
is ' tbe vira°,;
•
itgee i t 'eboSweil t je
j a ce pf the ' • 4 -k", iit:(441.3
iocreg-4 •
A!! P
A.
; ° :-` f , ite`!nes ,
8 1
I pilt
hY
resorts m thllleig
~Bibmi, Corhntalfi i M ° t nitzlea 0,4 * .= is for
.
, • - Y`'.4
. ,
• 'cidge.
. 4
,fort
ap,T,
arlus
D r. ‘! '11,!449=," '
l'A:rfol#lL,. PVIL-1.11411:` "f,;A
¢o ll l '.l
giroylfqfv4kr4eittrtl.
SI T
11.402
fligned .iail*titleitifitdhe'lrote.of ihe Benatei - •
atkitifiagitiii464lfiiiisettlingthe Imendary
oP,Orego!Ortya:.„ , '
o.oe atit'qUife certain, tbi a i had Ihel•SOn:atiti
of United 'States Maaffeited, tliarpue4,
IOYe and aaVolieii!to-the,llittirests and,ltonoti
litaii* -- ,oWhar - ntrytt,liat - tittveAtarriete r---
flied the course - of the President • thfoughout
.this important' and trying question, Onf.ernv,..
With all its irile , s and outlets,.bays, rivers,
-harbors, &c., would, ere this,haye ;heen.irt,
the peaceful and undisputed' possession of'
this country—its only, legitimate and hue - .
Owner. . But alas for the poteney.et.,Britisli . .
gold—in ) 96 as with Arnold in '76, glas.had
its sway—and the Preiident, hav ing firmly
planted himself on the line of 59-o,:maintain•
ing there his position to: the' h"hore'titiit gliarp
of ninefeen-twentioths of the people , of this
cotintry, is . finally compelled,.ns.a.last tesort,
humbly to stop froth his proud: pedestal arid
subinit the whole matter.for adjndication to
the Senate—leaving lam them Codetermine,
asa they, in" their infi nit e viiiderit: (1 ) raay,
through their golden, spectacles, see primer.
What a picture ! Is it not humiliating-Is*
not_degradingAmcl_pitifal- to beheld, that the '
righti, the. honor and , dignity nineteen-•
twealieths of the American
.peopleshould be •
thus outraged by so ; high Itandeda l measure."
Now there is just abontairmech:.consistotry
and regard for the. tr:tith - this paragraph, as
- there is in the Volunteer's remOka•uponothe
letters of Gen. Scott. This whole Oregon bu
shieSti from James KrPolk's first deelaratien
Of our "clear and : unquestiorinble" title to's9
40, down to his signing of the Treaty for 99
degrees, is as, shipendouS a farce as was
ever enacted before the -A tactical' peOple.
/ •
We hazard nothing in s'aiilitr,'Biat Mr. Polk
never intended that our claim to 54 40 should
be pushed to the last extremity. Of, this there
is sufficient proof. - Among the very first of
'his official acts wns that of ofiering . the lino
of 49, to the British Minister. The significant
speen . ; . li of Senator tray wrind,..se
since, betrayed Mr. Polk's jugglery again.—
The failure of Mr. Polk's well drilled-majority
is the House to pass .a "naked notice,'.' be
tray ed his double-dealing again. And that
Mr. Polk was secretly anxious to have the
question disposed of, even by taking 49 de
elves, the Volunteei's own correspondent at
\V asl'inglon has frequently declared. Mr.
Polk has mantiged the game with all the art'
of a skilful juggler, but there is no fact that
comes home with rnom mortifying and-hum
bling force lo Man n egan - and other sincere
frieilds of .54 40; than the - fact that tlicY are
the dupe; of a wily and unscrupulous political
gambler!' If there is any " traitor ". jp -the
affair it is James K. Polk himself; for he was
not compelled' to axle the advice of the Senate
at all!
RE
,~xw~~
• - . .And•to save the character of this man; who
nukes a- nation!..s.-peace_and_ prosperity the.
subject of low chicanery and petty jugglery',
the - Volnnteer, has the hardihood to 'charge
three-fourths of the U. S. Senate with succum
bing td "the potency of British gofd" !! t Not
only Dante' Webster, (whom locofocoism in
its infamy never allows to act from Other
motives) but now Calhoun, and B r enton, and
Dix., and AlcDuffic, and Floaaton; the hero of
San Jacinto; with nearly it'sciore of others,'
the, fivieritechampions of locofocoism in days
gone , by.--these are the men whom the Vol
unteer charges with bowing to "the potency
of British gold"!! it is possible that the
circulation of the Volunteer may penetrate
sonic low haunt of malignity and ignorance,
where this dastardly and traitorous libel may
pass for.trath; it may elicit a hearty response
from the maudlin patriots of some filthy grog
gory, in the fuddled orgies of their midnight
debauch, and thus serve the purpose of its an
ther. But among. the enlightened and the
virtuous, of bo . th political parties, so foul- a
litiellifftantro - Senate oh the-United _Statesr,a
,ody.Whose peerless dignity is the highesl .
plidu and glory of our . country—can Cause
but one emotion, that instinctive loathing and
disgust which the true patriot ever feels for
the paltry libeller of his own country. The
man who'clares to,point to the Senate of the
United States oar's assembly of Arnolda ought
himselfto/be watched
But not only does this libel' tall•upon the
heads of forty-one ()Ethos most: eminent mem
bers of the Senate. : 'rhe,ain-of agreeing to
the forty-ninth parallel as the Oregon boun
dary had been long before committed by such
mesas Thomas Jefferson and James Madison
and James Monroe—and were they acting
under "the potency . of British gold" 3, And_
Andrew ( lackson`,
,too, who Reseed through
eight.years'ofthe Presideney• Withent urging
our claims_to 54' 40—did "the •potency of
British gold" hush him to;sileneo?i Yet it
seems - the chnracters-gEthese dopariea patri
ots must be vilified in order to profb the con.
sietency ofJames K., Polk. '
_
In view of this Treaty, we would say, "all,
honor:to' the IL S. Senate,"_ with•its. demo
cratie majority !•• Notwithstanding
_its _past
patriotism -and- purity itettindi%li g her,ll6 - 4,
tha,n at any period since the fintridation' of the.
govenifhent:'" Never did 'it ilo an -l aei,olidgf)-
or &velar( to the country.—of all . , abandon.
merit of • Fcg• atiti. of thesautlifjceiof 'every;
thing party or personal
, eimeiderntion,
than in 41)0,,tugfam rti ation of. this treitty.,:
,11)04aluage; 01 ,* . licf,Tiff!"”3s, oo , B fLY) !q,
demegogties•
rant-7-let 'gritall;beer:polincians shirks ;'fbeir.
hernia andidek Wier6thnli,
I ?Pdtin: nit; callntrt7o.fr l o l tirieirli4of•
RePublie—the statainienihosteirfinerijin f qfte
FornM and .ki*rca*Of—'"
have- c.rfidedirt fait or of
=Tore
~. .. • . , . ..
....:-.4oatimilt,..A: ; lo'6rirtiv9 i . , ,ytith' a train- o[,
iiiiidiiii' , 6aiii..itittich(id,';*asAlo*.ri'.:lc!tii:
'' . (iii - oi'_andiirfiCiiititildk;34ii: *id - eiitiaiijiiiicini:
'i9.f ilklol#9:.fec.Y,Att:, P. owAr ..0 . -. kie. pr:-
...°1 1 ii..4 . : , m04tw i 7iotniito , ir4, , . , ..A1th0ii6:
Mqtr01110: 1 0 1 f4 ; qr(I.Y1:0°0 (14 ! 4 P 11 °. 4
',l l PlTT'iMFAiliki'49TgePgi#PoF:*; , t l 6t)l!Q:'
rii*.# lo ooo§',*olooMtli 6 lif' 4 ,or-iau4o6''''
7hel:riiii):4l4',:iktitikiiiiiii*•iiiii , l'iiii4ii!q.64 . :
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AO.tliii 4 gi 3 AV . :OktOV:t.'4.l ll ;*kti)?iiktd
fi tr 00p04191.4 1 44:.444'..;,
, iii• ' , I `**ooli4.'o ,- 0) . 5 , : ia?.4iiii44 . : ii:st, 4y t i
*trik,liiii#o.#l,W6ro,.. ',v4isl.Aolt.',-Ot
A4 . iii - A0;gt0;4014143.4,..**. ' . 401*
40 fs**iiiiiiiteo`',loo . " .40•001::
4. pt
.4'6''''
" - 14 rt ."
1$ •'. c
• . 4 ' , * . ; ... :Vt . ;,, , *k.—:4 , 44144, - . ,
o , v • A a t '''T' !. . tiiiiliiditki:4l94*.o:oo4 4 l
.'h,: ; :ii*l-71 , !;t , '';,41.,:tat,-- , 4- , qe , ' , lf•
..! , 1;R!., , ,:MP;.1 , ,04.M.: . .;':- . ...:?..' . .. , f , •:: . ;.&'! , , ,
......,,...
,r 9a,
ses
*iiijkc.Rlo,l l i! t 9 e q ; , sd °9 l, .. 9 ' 3l .' uYll P ,
' l l4 l l474 l l4 . 4M lbrei i:**. rtf O r-rki i chi r .
1 4140 OAttAtZ9tOtiiiit frisk Witftii,stii,o4- ..
4,i i tiog r forpritiiiiit
Boott'lept ‘ osk els canclidafe'coi - thet44::
I ,teacwpilito.4llat , once .beeritneioneatliiiiit
anxious . sld Rougher
kelallowq.k. all the laurels. "Suckg.,yeris...tlie .
views or the Volunteer, as the 101 l ii quo
tation
s!!'k la rurnored,..in Weehingtori„thW Oen . ;
Soottf.is'to take `
.command of 'the :arrittiri-
Texits, and - that he has alreadklaleWiiiiilim:Vl
ton - for that purpose,_ We sincerelMitiat ther,
rurinir may prove unfounded. AS,Geti - .`Trif;
ler has r:orantenced the.warin ntlaie,of glaryi.
we hop? he may.be.permitted,to end it the..
same wa:y."— V olunteer of Nay _
• This was Gerii - geott'STl:4V,Vtegrbf - the.
matter. With the rue and generciurispirit.tir
a soldier, lie, remarks in - iine• - of
"T should esteem
. myself the unhappy-
strum ent or wcitmilitid thet,iOnorable:Pride.sif,
`the gallant and judieloti4,Triyita.,,,if,didorek
. to supOreedeithiVr.-Gettif-heileveot
to be his duty to take , the, cornitand pf Aro.:
new army of,Volunteersand leave
for to pursue the Operations helail dommeii
eed. Bet t lie Voluritder was ready to defaie
his character and denounce liii'condUct, let
him do what he might, is" another quotaticip.
will show,: , .
"Had lie (Gen. Scott) been possessed of
true pntriotism; Would have dt- eggs repaired:
to the seat of war, ivitliout a murmur, and
been founti in the' ploper discharge of his,
duty."—Yohentecr of test 7liursday, June 18.
Oh, Consistency, thou urt a jewel!
Oz Our nem neighbOri
it is no doubt a sahitutory obn lition from Lim)
would perhaps be disappointed if we did not:
notice his review of the." Patriotism: 01 the
WII16" h ile Stiitestmd - OlNMlnesdaSrlast:
Lotus see if w cait do any thing to save
Whig patriothwei from the infamy into which'
lie would sink it. . ,
We suspect the reason why Mr.-Hinckley is
unable to see the evidences of Whig, patriot-.
ism, is, that he, like-the locofocos generally,
seems incapable of making that broad dis
tinction which-the Whigs are always careful
to preserve—that of not regarding James' K.
Polk as the country. Thu Whigs-yield to
nose-in their, love-of our country,-but-for
James K. Polk'theyfiave not the same high
regard. They (lid not consider - him fit for
the high office to which he has been elevated
by means of deception and falsehood, and
their opinion ofhitn has not been in the least
changed by the subseollent developenients
of his EXecutive -policy. • The war in which
we arc now °lig:iced nflords a striking proot
of the-d is( nta wh MI the _WltigS make be
tween James K.`Polk and' the country.—
Againsf-Va annexation_ of Texas and kindred
measures which have at kngth plunged the
country .into a costly_ and_ bloody war, the
Whigs battled irlanfully. But tharWar once
commenced—American • blood shed by a
foreign foe—none came with more prompt
ness to the defence of the country than the
Whigs. *There is not a military movement
takes ph e—trot the formation of a regiment
or a.company anywhere, but you find at the
heed or connected with it the names of well
known Whigs. To be_sure the Whigs will
not have the good luck to secure any of the
spoils—ih6y will. got none of the Army
contracts" which will enrich so m any petriof ic
locorocos—bnt they will have the honor of
- doing a good deal 01 the hard fighting. And
_many_ a-15'1dg will bring home lwnorable scars
from Palo Alto and Resaca do la:Palma to,
testily to his patriotism.
The truth is that nothing has so foiled the
-designs--of-locofocoistry-as-,his - very - disAar,
Of patriotism on the part of the Whigs, and
hence the violent denunciations of the loco
foco mesS. They expected to make political
_capitaLby_clihrz . m.! thP Whigs with-Ter . /La.
and opposition to the war.. But the patriotic
course of the IVingslas defeated their de
signs.. The_p_eople see that the 11
were- most .clamoiniis for Anneiefien and
40, are the last to Oituitccr-±they see that those
who,nrcilinidest in the cry. of loryisia are thoio,
who are most careful to keep out °Wenger,'
while hosts of gallant Whigs are every where
rushing forwltrd to the defence of the country
Cr ::7—We. could not help thinking •as we
read the Scott. and Marcy correspondence,
.
that it was a very', strange thing - that the high
ost officer in comm and 'of 'the •A riny;:theGen,
erat in Chief, could - not dare to make tees - e
a - fia74.„ . P•ndilitY ll iel?limTitra*474tult:!4.t'," l l l F;
trigues and wilt schernea of crafty politici ans,
which lie kfieW were at 'Work IO thistMyAilet
reputation:, Oil
to be eat Off and
,
deprived et his serviees,liy 11;e bigitektitretoly
•
Of arbitrary payer. 'seems to thinthe a!
of the New Yerk - AlirreoiiV;ii,::,
dependent literary pep e r:- *iys the !Mirrei.:q
v:.`c • Gifii: B e s ott ... ilits teati r 4 - groo 4l efil
tart' history. Ile :iwintii . no Anil& Coulibil,:tel
aralyze his poireii bliinderitind'teni4e ,
ini beariho odium. of iheLmisforturiek.tliOSO',;
liluudcrs'eccasioit.:.. • Whe:; is ., Mr';‘!
M : approached;'bieerit:vttie the. '
ItitigediefOt admiration
tio . rstrishid!dateihe.diifeet •flatteneii:,Of ,
nroni:and-lhe4cifily:reapensive
tiffiliatedf Is lie sorite: , gad . 4::.4e'liev
in 636, tooknni4 c in I . the fpnii4e4the:
? - ilesetaittiint'cif - inigheyancesfOrdk . wltoilif.ttinu
deeds: evoh 'upo degenerate ot(s~ir'rlig~ ,liku
who;, holds.; his ollice byY
loin+wire-ptllie s, s•entlw'Aho i )1 1 45 0 16 ; 1 0.1 314 40.,..4' . '
more'to nominate, ehotherMian . ..4+'ol;6o6.llok,
pretiident efihe ilenitio . re — CY'.. fiatiti;
Vent _eon Wireli eld.l3cotti' bept Wait with.
'6.re'rtiriort . ;fieldif•di ilory;l*hickthiiilerierti;
speetifcieyenileepl . your;ll O gi , off
gestihat,there.hav,o4lSepri,igreater,..tnekthaii
Abe TrOsident ii,settnr,et Ctibineyliat.49'
ff;4ractAc
•.sooo , ol i .tOtl6.A/1.5#. i # 3 :,°,0',t(044 -
st
• .4.
,
. A
,r 1 ; , •
. 0 .47
, A, .7..
1/1: 1 0r. ,V.P3MO
gem
Z7ie Nerd Oil its the 15thinst.-
hriPgtliPifg,f4, ' .
A letterrwat4§,Oe r iiAdirttfiwn:•.yesterday,
mhich.l4tgettftGifil'SAWett,i'h4d. Sent nropo- •
t
spike& ..:Ger);'.iT,43 l :lWFiiiiliNritilSK - el th'et
ti
liii'd)Witt(liifigii,Jtiii*VOVittrsAt4ll,foft
,!,AVoo9r..--cmiiii'49(TtYlifrliTaud,,,
ittiVeraieWsolAl44, re 4,t,iiiihttift4ooeoi.
n:-at *Ontek!"", ' O •
_
We - hive no doubt:of- the-truth rtP
' The steatushipNen'iYork,*(ticlPPet"
et New arlettni with, Galvesteri - pripete to
. 14)4 Ittr.---4Nevis?- , walwattsions „ red.
IT* •Col. Wilson'e.eskditi9triVtiiiktriKnts
it isiatttict thatCOntdes'anditli = htsTeXCebri-•
eikiitgef- froilflloolol4oo l 'ciVir,areS,o o o .
eentiatinethilid, ,and *4l tte,Aoubt , lShojv
dAt: bolo maini*Ounts
itrief of the' United Stales in' Alexice
appettra-nAw.la be About 11,0e0;streeg,as - the
,1
sheiv:''ll: regtdars
15 0 ';`ArtibAtiiii;'l's,6l'l'Kentiieky; 750; yiiiou
fj,,:rgie- 7 tottill;o'oo.' With:thia*army Gen ,
oral" Tityldi4lll" ihlti` tir• aceciinidibh his
Rorkse',o(titkifik Monterey aintholding pos
aeisOU'elair tljettinihern part of. Mexico.—
ttlielid'irf,isoade' the, first 'movement by
- det_tliaTehliit k - cOlziii,#OirAvith -1 5 0 0:troors -,- to
take the't4ff,t'ef,...relijPso , •
ke the advance
of Ged:','Cityliif info the inte'rtor: -
Plan ofthi,C,aiipaign against Mexico.
TlitiNSinr learialkipay.nae of lhe sth inst..
Onteitt4laif of -tbe Mexicen campaign
eqUISO of
operatienk•nt . ill7ln4
,- thsi7itiliture of the
on- the Rio Grande,
above Matamoras, SO.
EKIOR an - transportseatt'be procured for the
itroops,„foikWhiCh,purpese WM. - Taylor has
disipatOhedlsCapt.l:'Sauedets of the army to
Novk Orleans:: Before Camargo,
the army . .' - ‘;, , 4lAave to take:the town.or Rey
nosa, whiPhis, between Mittatnerai and Ca
margit::—Thik.latter
'lawri will be the basis
of Operatiotia : ;upori 51onterey as' ttie.depots
of supplicii - 3. 'Prom Camargo to Monterey'
fs• about i2ff'. miles, and; the
. country -more
ferlilelhan that bet Ween Niataincirsts and
Monterey.. General Taylor designs to be at
Monterey in all July, where it is suppopd
the Mexicans will make a stubborn'stand, it
at all, during the war.,
It is added, that if the troops unfler Gener
al Taylor occupy Monterey, the whole,ol,
Mexico this side the Sierra Madre will be
in the p - osession of the - United.SinteiOnelii-,
ding the m ming_districts of New Leon, New
MexicricSante Fe, Chihuahua, &e. &c. This
based somewhat upon the idea
that Ilnitnited States will order an expedi
tion horn the Missouri river upon the north-.
em provinces. If this be clone the whole .
.ot. - northMexice will: -be:in our poseision.
Such a 'disposition of the forces of I..ruitM
States wpald - cnd . the war at once. . But int
did ript,.6 army would hold the key tonic
whole of South-Mexico, and the sates of the
capital would, speaking in a militai7 erase,
se-in theposeksion Of General Taylor.,
Or•74,Charleston Mercury, (loco,foco).
fillutling4the scheme of cOnimering
Mexi
co, tako4trong ground against the -project.-
and lioldOhis language:— ,, We shrink with
dread,A‘Alie Alevelopment of a love of
eompiestiiinciiipiiir people. 'F;uch a passion
is the ettitry.of liberty and of law. A mili
tary reptiblic will in the vary nature of;hings
ever tend to a dictatorship and thence to a
monarcl.. do we look to,-eVeti in
the acqmsition of all Alexico : to compensate.
for the corruption and overthrow of the Re
public. ,I.et us take caution in time. Let us
noleast away ' the prictleis jewel of air free
dont, forithe,lust of plu:ider atid the pride of
conqueslY ,
,
QUEIIEC.—On the bight
OT the 12th inst. a lire broke out in the Thea
tre Royal, St. Louis street, in the city of Quo-.
bee, at the close of au Exhibition of Chemi- .
.al—Dioialnasrcaused - by - dre - upsettit „rt--ty
Camphino Lamp upon the stage; The house
had beeh densely crowded, but fortunately
some h4liell , befoie the neeident oecuriel
MriMl
In. iln • lfisr r edltil4shor,t.t,itrie,;thewitolo interi
or of: thelittifillsigovas..e,nv elopeA M flames,'
allOWitiinixtiino'foethe - crouid 'W,hieli tinen : z
itiil6 the 'otigri;ct..sl4B; toimeOti r e Offili' five,
minutes.the mass of human belrigt, i who luid
but a short inierval previouri beery id full life::
wore , - eposeil .lo view a, heap of charred .
•rem' ins'. , , FORTV . -SIX'BODIES had_bcen
ree'erect, l ron , the ruins, %all but 'two of
~..,
whi h were recognized.. The paper- from
eltich we glean theserpaiticulars tli}-5:,,,
i:ihe...ruins arcestillemoking, and, as in the
.iirrie'ofitAtlon t s grfirit ',plague, the, dead tart
:Plies ico'firW4o frora the sceue' of 'the calain l
iito diffe'iriMtOrte'Of the chi-, conveying . its
ghastly.` load. follOWed.by
:,W'eiipMg'iielatives and the; gaping ' 2 .e.roWd
.41iie. everAt e4r sue} d e a'scones ,, •_
_. .
...
p NOT.tit!lT.r.:-ITliii'Valiiri . fe e t quotes the lot=
101ifind :us veining . from O l ive r Oldsob'oot:' .!
.
iji' , -tGetst' ,, St.ittlt .has' ; ,tiliteisl him se lf- Llti a' fetid'
position - 4 . ...,:eurthitrasement from :which
tmcatirjO.,lippe;':, , .ll..* not . s,uoh'a,.. tune u.lto,'
ji?:olCtilgedli) hittil ' the, etini'v'Orlhie ritlitibz
liiiitil*iiiiii7Or it s tiiiiiiiiiitia ,itilyr;i7Flitut'j'
4 : 1 0ble `ite4eit.44:t42'"? 'f , ' r ' ',..•! '..'';:- '',/,!:! , ''.i;'
, ... . • -._ , ,
:' Now Imo tlenythat , Un't , • Bitch-lEOO9g a 0:
:the Ituitlteittence eflhts eair. be found iti!tiiiyi
le
-Of' 011yelltldichooPeleitetVOttts,11 14.1hu
i#,0.:.- :; -W4 F; ' : ': '.:.. r4 - , ;•;'' , ' , 't ''''-'..-. ','L -t i' ..,. ;':',*.' '.:-.,.. :
I.;',AViiti* i iti 'G'iitii' 'ol
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,„_,_ ~,,,. n: syr Its,
.said'''"( ' '1416 lty ' i 'l , ' —'t
I'iv6 . '''
, Itt, IP , 13 A 7,n P.. ' 3, v ~..s. .-9 .. 0 41 . 911,`
r t ' dciti"llleikAiti,irqiii;;iiiitit)qti"43o6,efills;;'
':c '!
7 3. r ' Vg -,4 4Z:', ,,'•:-'''" ''' ''''''' ':'!::_g!''.'''''' Tn,o,
~', C'''‘ ''
F. DF.4/ctriitAlilifilkilliiiiiiiYlLl)-.eifiiiti,=:-:.
iiiiii . iiitiaifriliiihry''#CcesiAdteliiditietiiii,'.'imici!
of` iliisitieditittiii , ' in - ;ilieediteit'F.Of Alieliiiigs; -
liii4?tlitg*lioßingelto:sUietilt ...litis“tifre4oo,'
lititkigi , *tkiitallyNtltiitpled :thii;:tittiiiitiorif.ith
#II46SI.'I4IYOPEPItYatt- will asthO; , ti . hollii.:i firer.;
ility . qt79oteka; . .iraiicilif3'cOhjebtiik,*4 • - iiiii4 ,
litmus , kstve.' arisen respecting its ettairt6Shittiq'
'genie' phySitiottei have supposed jt tit miighiq,
incline, 4 bari*WipiOPpfetppdetc (- sa4 i tAilo
Uotitatotpitteury;atid , Ad SoUti ,
suck , 801040,
re theyt,eault:al4ittute:,its sitigulttr'f'efrt
As situtti:OP.44 l Suk 4 rez: r attegettitte.etditeous; . !
'4l.l4:Aitioatsa)to rekylicentanj4erietiet : A. ,
ltsiuslttk.od:PLF,PG.ll7,,OpiCH9Nop. ,, i4atiit ,
,Ohiaqiit.ilatliioit.o.f. , iliitanik , PriAlthiiigffi#:
1 . 0. 45 ;ixi 0 6 .0 i. 00.4.10%'Onitalyi it is:beinm".
49,44 fi e;most-elittPl o, l44fooCelii'llie2Ptill'z
i i k
- Op ~ ..1... -;*lowittrAbovratiomp:odttid,
NO 40,til,b41444niV;tfie;iiko*ieniefirg:01, , ,
;60 1**P: 0 010 pi':,o;!2/#l 4 '4W I,*:fvFlircryptor
,i*L&ftte4 ~i11e:,, .. ~,,,, ‘' .. ios'yoc):4
.0" - :111#itit**11:140i4),ItetWetglikil
, .: ; ..`.'AtpWitiAliii.P4,K4 , l, A ;
1 , . 041111 ~ • ;:itia4s.titotfti,o.:,
•-- ''. •,,,, , ,', , ,40,.. ~,5,1,,t
tt 4-4
ME
'...7.;' , ' , 470*..t4 • 0441 1 iitt5A,i4014, ,, ,i;,'.vt:.. ,-- .
--' ' ''''' r -' • iiiiiirVlOtrr ,•:-. : ~-:.:.
tin
ari:Wa s enee" . ol '.'i'f . s 6 l94 t .l' i i:
;Bite just retiirnedjiMCorns.,: '''n,ClPiniß,
.fayeireillttarfetiWel!"ii'feb' 4ii:iikten hilt
griand - -Petal c tiin-FiAci, ' ;Drieg:ttltii*V i ,
tiinelie'hlktleiltialigrit;:he 11attictitlitrIll
brilliaKend:We'4VitooiLotinilit(Felw?;
fallen,. The'citnee ' ..-.'whielt. iitlttis„giillf
'WhiteTithread,latte,createttaileep-antlimi
yersalierieitiori, and,lkbast;een every where
received with the warrnestapplatise.' Terms
pf;,‘o„.,bi . oftgKoB9;llo, -- emg,s,4o§, pot-.
'della ,;' frentie fitly tiliOriiiairdeil aliiiVdoilieli;
..
AttPn.tpslißvgliketlin''.llo - A'bY,,tbes:OkliPiPleff,ft:in
speakingtit ,his.Harruppe.4lfittehrufmt„ his,
.compositions and his The Har
theme Attachment has been ackAowledged
- byartiste and critics to be a legitimate addi
ti6ii'ttillie'.•Piviiib''Fortii:';'''-flis 'etiiiiiiiiiitieril
havemkpown'themselves ,to be strictly classi
cal,, iina. iii the' higheWstyla of Piatui. Forte
pieces, and the.finish and expressiveness of
his execution have been spoken of as beyond
all praise:. bilged, if. the unsolicited ppmion
of the public Press is to be considered. a fair
index of the'public Mint]; and a true expo
, nent, of ;the public taste, 14. r. Whlker has.
takeri.liis - rank Sat-oneityand'' , by• unanipious
consent !Attila fit : at:Pianist in' A nniitien.
-,- 'NeiiiiiftilfitiViFilirriiyeTbelaved - iii - giiiiiii.
fiorior, willingly and-heartily, to-Whom
to due. ' It has; always delightdil us to see.
merit, no • matter of :what kind,. or in' Whom
found, meet withr.its just - desert. We hays
therefore, felt no small degree, of pleasure
and even 'of •pntle'in seeing „such deserved
'honor ;conferred: upon one of out worthiest
friends, and . in finding merit - of - such an ex=
traetdinary_kind_soinstantly and. Jelly Appre
ciated. We, have. ev en been tempted more
than oncetasmile, partly out of love for our
lowa,- and partlyout olna - innatelove of hu
mor at the wonderment. with which the P.m..'
tonians and,NoW. Yorkemseemed for asea
son' to be struck: - When tfiefdiscereredthat
Mr. Walkerhad been living during, the great
er ,part of his life in -earlisle—in a quiet.
country town , ---shin_ out °from the musical
world—they-were singularly at a loss to ac
count for his great musical , shill. It was a
perfect puzzle to them, how any one 'dwell
lograway-oft-"iittlor wilds" - of Pennsylvania
should be able to.transport beYend all former
bounds a highly cultivated and artistical au
dience. We doubt very much, whether they
have solved the enigma yet, entirely to thew
salillaction ; and what is more, whether they
ever will, unless they takes a Solution i the
facts: that genius is nearly independent of
circumstances, and that it is
.most finely de
veloped, when it trusts to itself: Then it un
folds its powers naturally, and free from all
artificial restraint. True genius is like ir del
icate flower, which. grow - a more healthfully,
and sprendieself ant mme beautifully, when
_breathed upon by the balmy country air and
watered by the dew mid the showers from
heaven, than when it' is,forced into a rapid
and sickly growth by the artificial warmth of
a: city hotbed, and watered daily from sonic
gardener's watering-can We must, how
_ever, say to-our Bosten and N. York friends,,
hat we hare-tlie-great est -confidence.- in -the
lenient of their musical taste, and in their
readiness-tn -receive openly, andio.honerlreal .l
merit. - A Ild are :happy - tb.ittform' them.
that we have always appreciated Mr. Walker,
pet Wai t —as H — WieMificelly; but certain-I)mM
lesP• heartily than they. - -
We had ihe pleasUre of being present at
his Gist Concert, on lig .Thursday evening,
in the College -Chapel. It was attended by
one of the most intelligent and fashionable
audiences which our town has ever collected
together, . '
Before noticing the pieces,
we wish to
state the general features of Mr. Walker's
invention, of his compositions. and 'of his
execution as they.nnfolded themselves to us
during the evening.
When we,Oxamme the history of the Piano
Porte, frornits first: appearances as Spinet,
then as Harpsichord, and lastly as the grand
instrument which it is in it present form. we
think that no idea has ever been developed.
in Mere wood and metal. so beautifully and
so perfectly. No mechanical contrivance
1111 S. called for greater ingenuity on the mot
of its improvers, than tfie Nam) Forte. And
in its present condition it scents to have at
taiaed its utmost state of perfection.
The Patent tlarmonic.. Piano Open which
Mr. Walker performed, is the niost finished
specimen of workmanship which we, have
dver.seen. We regard it as the perfection of
the inshument. '. Its tone combines clearness ;
sweetness, and !hiltless. iirtiniir Happiest pro
portions. . From t h e highest treble down to
ilie lowest bass. there is nothing why or un
even. The notes glide into each other with
hr. 4,(.. . -,,„, , ,
1 , :• -0
mellow and' voice -like : that they appear to
proceed from a Wind rather then a stringed
instillment.
The. Harmonic Annehmen . t .roduces.
charming and hides& ibable &Mot. 'There is
*something abont .it which is too.subtile for
the potier.pf :words:. ~ It 'may be felt and
thoughtilaut it can'scarcelybe. spoken, - All
Ark° have attempted , to describe the:berme- .
nin tones i , have , confessed -
their in abilil 3 , ...-;,
But, that. those who have ,rot, heard- them;
may form 'at least n'faneiful idea ot. their ef
fect, Ara mill state the impression which they
made:on, us. , We'felt as if a' voicei-(noFer
actlr, human, but rather 'such - a voice ..as
,‘Ariol'.....poitseased,):hrul;auddenly blent itielf
-with the inatruinenf,:andjMe imagined that
we, were .listening to - a. debit in which 'Mr.
Virayvtrsajßbone of Shakspeat els spitittiMere
thie",p,e rforarivirT,7li the:rapacity - of enjoying
rove had depended on, the capaciousness of
the ear, we would . have been willing, Jot
tined, in ear Ids, totave o'xchanged,heads
'with, the illustricius,..hcro 'pf gidstimpier
Night's"Dream..,,Nsrp score thiMEiletelY'Pe= '
trance& with the " concord of; sweet som),da.”. 0, '' +'•'' ..• . c .'. ."77 - 7" ---- :" - ' ' ,• • , ' •
The.: Myelition .is
.One of the„happlE44,iiiiii . -- s •C°TT::''C'tlei"- 414 '', 41 .s t ul i 'b ui g - T ete if ra r al
- gi§filest'Whieli" his ever.' been ~ rnatle in t , non.' iP:X?:b!tat'Rett. - §c Olt ffinde "soug!Of hiaeno
nexiion with the', Piano For la. , A-11{).:mppre- toy's at t't:'ainii;:ckipp§#l4,,#;4 4.!' ,l Y's
diafthat before inartY,yqE,Rs nolPinno"will be Lane and sueir , estillitt. hia-present. extern y'S
considered I:60RO without the ' ° • • -- ' •' '
Attabhthent, •."" ', '`.;,,.- :,- . • . may ' be.foe( l tteee(!e ,rll4:t' illite - a1P., 6- :enui
...':.Mr:.N.VelleeeS:Cciintiniiitions 'tiel'cUig;ln - iie . draw ere'the '''''iih''''tif Ilitieli," 184 ti'''. ' "ieoit
particular sekool,',lMt aro ttither":orint.._eclen-t :sanpv . , will then .bes`-titi 'elerriiiien; , ' Mitt fiiiiiipitair.l
Ain'ebarOtt,Thqi . O.fo.:tu iriTP 4 lite , " 4 f i s rPi ; 6 - iiii g ialittii,t t li:to . :P7COlWollitilitegliitreci-.
jetineAfOoyersble ialbeM; J and.whileAmy de „ ,t ; 2j_. , .,. :18 16 :.. , '4 q' t;.,T. i' 7,1 Ct , ,
possess .xnaril ',feaftires7m.. eorrimon with: 1 ,..,! . ,,,... , .i",;`, ,p.: s,', ~,,,,,, '.. Is - ,,.4,-,,,,- ~ ~,.:. i„ ,
-vrPrifj:K.llfetell*-067i4n1174130t there ..64i . iltrviii 7 CIAijr: iiiii"bireiialifitiinta .
ii.unflung:i _v 9 liiotf,..cAn,t-iitirailiOly
61a8411e'd.. 2 '1,n1 , iini.i of his Coritiositigni,ive, I,',ilktt',9':°"'?k...?.f.!!k", iTllregireent i.oflcen
4Te t s eetithl:ed .el" the'llilfeti&y,gtut 'iweetriess tuc ky, fri Witty y,m1,18i!xeil111101 , serliee of
!el' linirtine4 l lMethere ot.thin ciiillness 'rind the /U . §tates - • • - . • -..• • ','
1)91v4 3 e or XlvAKtign and in: Oihesa r af ilyY,. ril - i fi'"34rA''' , "` l . , , - , .' . V 4, /' ''.1 , ,1.A.` .', ,
Laney Anil firetbflasit'yetin:MiAiiiite,l6" - ait, ; Ai'ffitiee , T,',, Jlieiii , ,t4r.GET.9 ll .firflimirotaq' ,
WaivtiliritlitYiviiinif 'distajhrtiiiitee , tVein as A ditlolo°'Clleifi,V‘/P4rOci beio`.ll,olA?Ajimit
iseoViatelolabi•-, 4 'l4lii'isrOptuirt is that 'or. -. llri= teerlfOpeeiA.l,.7oll.lfirstgMf4iiewerf iit
iShed'Artist." ' , ,fl6,lierfortritithe. , frliest Yiii. a id. rentevali futm;;xrhie ; of, trutresteisishing.,
' l tr(i r in'atii.4" ithlii?: 'etid.'Oeteve Ofilsa.teli - - with . .F:6lo,'o'..f)v.ii'llt'Seia•K'n'ilian % ,l T •metahlel s il ls ; ,
Verfeee eqpiiiity ;Mut distieniness. - Dthiliitri,:._ 1 401 :eyei•jr2night ln goirig tie. bed"; *ill - id a
gla`tibt6 i telost;;;Mul';in: tgeomowt it il edoitti' Wirt :time Omi)leiel,y:tathe bnilylof thiii:,
geds mitre • •
'' . tl ) oEitisii lolo 'v'id 4l4l "'llitOvlilii;`eiiid!iii the : rnc'o l o44 l "9 ll P ,, 'hfchi it lb° . , . liver,
ppht ditliertit ebriNis eitd:gotipi. (Wire is'iuch are • the cause.,f'fitiiP:io,lne.-00J.Vol9 t t me t i
recision:iiiiCauch.,:eriireetforinffiaka:Tafee through to:the shbuttlee
. 1:11/10,-.44,0culty. or,
zdtli,onl dinijoiiiedlsisiage: cannot .Elo,‘dete6. -brentbwig i 11 11 4 1 ,llekftn0.1 , 15T ua i t irl' , R f y a PPP
ted .. ..rxr . . , walkelleßogers ruirnetiates' Seem tits!, nestiveness; ledigestAPeiPitt Oney,ttwai-,
tillae'lifisially7diel•v*here;ittid back again ' , lir thy yellow "Ponit63iic'h;:4lll! olhq BYtnt.
. ali:hiotOCl:, 4fterfietxiiiit hinfitlity,,mii,te,;, tome O . : 811112 E 10 P L''?": )11 i'mPultßtaß',. 441 143 ',
,itisitelhaf this 'eaprieity:MAltis:htmatt.hand is livistia:ll.;2 l, l l •.'•.; . :' , i g,f ' 'l'.7' ,;`:''':., , ‘ "rit".%.
- neat to , that . of 'the4turntiti Mind :;c:'? , f,:-,....,..* J . . I .,,lVrigh(4, ludiett ' ' Veg 4 0 4,1! PUSeala° 1 IrlOr :
;-;.,11ui teneMtAiies•openeti,l*lt Fantasia's euttart#l 3 . l .o l o.4 (l lPMSo , o3';* l ifOk' , r o f ,
' ' ,_"4o/04 .100 ' if ' , ill' those "entictiibeft4ll4 '01101111'94! li*oc9l,,,antl,-„?lherimOrity,iAn4.
- clitirlD4,llo!'l Tifp light;iiiici'leliaci'lliiiiviiniiiit PielliefOre , are; 0,. : eertain cure',lo;99ligiifil*::
• Ifiwiike*bi#46,diffireitt itiiiiitii,iiriali a. tiW§bieler,e ; reetheei end ex,,lyctitet amt.' ,
'Yettair,./kblgigi*Lafiti ihi'.ttiainbltiiiiii*tiO ,tior.,of'thei,infolit - oe.:' ,- TjOyilbsmAtit:tat4 ,
At- c*OelkieletilofAlfittideVaiefltililatd : IMPTctiii'digeitiol ,-a4!l;..ocMliioE3po4,lo, i
. . P_llithr:litit# l 4ll) »idflia:ioo2 l Fltifft - tetalth*trefi it0 144 1 16 40 11 4,kf ..,
400i)ocileci,flatig4t
~eAke+hioildellOtted,; At4kiirpiiAi§eluieq:l4,:` eiy ,li4fi.' `,
** eie rACA :l4-E° t e " 44 1 #1 14 P . 'i.4. ' 4011' "b1:144,4t5';c0i"4'?Ect..),„[,,,:!*%,it,i,0.:•*V5,,, ,•:':c:T
:our high til is - !',.soidiipy.34o66, , ,woit#W.l 6 :firiOi::-
i7i.altkiitiv rot di? t. ~,A tk , IV : •gh 4010,11611W"-i- 1 .'V70 -. 7;'; ,1 10 . ' , ; . • ' , .
"iir 4,166 mot :pm 46 . . - *it 0" - :*'; ;:x.AsAitit.:,,. • 4, i , ' 7 -r - - 'x -,..- iri , -,
v',1. , ,,• fi e" 0010 , 110 A. , 7, , lienglif r . iiqiotrfOtlti; , ., t 1" p tillt44ol- ',071: 11 1:^
$
1 144AV#ifeiet.,011)0A;11 1 A0 Wilfrid:. Pun ''l.. i . • -,,,, 'T..43 Ikr*m.l ll ls;:fr ; VlV
k
„6,;,,,,,A.,„.,,,,.„,i,.,,.,,„4,..,,,,,,„t,...0.%:,.,,,e,..it.,,„:.,,,,,,,v,...,1rii.x.,.4.:,,,
.31..4„,.,,,„....„,,..,,,,:.,,:,:_;,._„,,.....„,:,,,.:„„...,,,, ,I:','L', , -”, ' :,,,:. , ," "A. • ••, .11.:1-
' .'si. ''' , ... 4 : l .:.V: , ';‘: , :irg; '';.:. 4 .A ' ' ;: . '4I,IWYZI : ::OC , i,' ':1 1 d4n r ': . 4.17. 1 1?:', 7 ..Y' S k , " .1.41 :.; 4 '1).‘"' 1° ''f . ' -: ` 4 : °:: - Y . ; : "."_'''' .. ./::''','' .:.?
r~~,
MENBRI
MBE
n.beaut , snpower ,; : Until tr ,. .... .- • • .. • -.. .. _
6al i.r'° ll).l4l „ •- .. Y.• ~., . , •• ~.,.o.,,igts a p aso atioult ,,,.
finale;.wherr,4bui piece winds , up with, suelv ~ ,,i4. , ,, ,
~ .
~, . 4 , .. • ,
tliiininit*niniegiadlielita.oP.-,,entind;,thar the 47 , ,rker*: - - ~ , ~, . .7 , , , -, , , ,• • •
l i anO s Seemsitolliiii •labeririiKender theirtsk .. --1 'lif l tt-".:-., 4,`SFAriggerrciNi;June, 10 . :104g;
init°oo9t ) °.nill! 't l ll4o 6 %!litb.‘v iltvA 63 4: 3 ,'. w at t ipiattiina the.fi•estaiiit::,. ,
Or tioalteiiiestienuorea - ivaliyei-hetirg.(. - '46`a .4 - 14-pi • Ta i i i r a „ ,, az.. - - .....-.... ,:,;.,.•;;:
iiibstßete, We : *.yrsi favotid withilia, I.5.,LaSi • . yariim u lti t h , e mpo liaT e n 'll, ena m .,” * "7..
Ithiiblifl, Suenrider,''. f arinllded r ag att.° 2 bhil, g , Z :7 1 . 7 ati, aFFEkti i W W ' — 0 614611. -
elp dfiftiectly, thelbeautiegpUthe liaileoetOsq n-,,,,1.„ix,---,.., ;.,,,.;,,,:,....., .
gedilifilx-the'ilitetes2oV#ltddelie4knaelWk; , „.„ stages wails' tedeived from the
i
- I ti‘i: n i mm i-Lii6:o iw i e ,,,,i;” ' ..,•`. - , rreelifent trklayi;-4me-th_might to be the Ore
••• Mat breathes u non a bank of irknetn, '-: '.',,,, •• •
:Stenling and,gbong 050ur...7...., ~.
..
, 'llMinkfliieo for tlerTiario torte .warren
.".proinptu-rin-.on-,,in -Witech;ltiere-
We's al much genuine ,roguishness aiill fun •
thrown into the music as ever twinkled in. an,
Irishmen's eyer.-; 'Evert berry' was.deli.,hted;:
q note; , and becks and., wreathed , smites"-.were visible', in all *parts ofthe assembly'.•
Sueli.reesie realies,one,feelimt.ritoreileeplyi.:
but Mete rigmeabljr,thee'antotlicir. ' it is as
enlivening as:aheartrlaughi•,:st By die:end of
the piece, .rill' 2 i-eie so %II of ' life that there
was.sealcely. any end.to,ths, - reket.
~...lt.: ::h ail
telie 'quieted by "" Robin Aiiiir,", given in
the same beautiful= style as the "I Laatlose
of Suremer."': - - . ~' ' c -. C 4, '
1%14 Welker:we; assisted et lila Crineeff - hy
Mks. Welker. `'Ve'werecti, L 'inneti pleased
to see de 'Artist* se well 'Sustained hthis'iiife.
.1 d4higZfrorii4the_rapfacinaTiqiidaeirvitli_
ivlifeli theetkire "greeteillir * . ety7saiig;;.7o3:
believe_ that she gaffe:the: ilioin',uribeended
d alight. ' . - 11i3r-iiece: is clear arid' liquid, and .
possesses, beiides,..,a,..great, daal.oLpower. ,
Some of the pieces requiledniireh flexibility ~
and compass, and they.werresunglippareetly,
without ills? slightest effort. : . We cannot fors
bear mentioning one song,, , " birds of Spring;":
which we consider the gem of, the,evoning.
The,simplicityrof-the-melotly,?and.,-tlie-singu
larly beautiful accompaniment, united to
gether_ the utmost* delicacy_ of the voice and
the Piano. .'lt was 17- litiked,sweelnessiu-riot
" long drawn oinr —for there Was not enough
of it. . •
In conclusion, we leallihtevery thing was
done in perfect keeping. The 'clapping of
hands and applause were, to be sure;- not
very harmonious,- but then, they served : by '
Way : 01 7 contrast to-heighten the beauty of the
Music. During the petiormaileo 'Ol the pie
ces there was the deepest stillness ;. and the
lad.ies, those restless,lively, talkative liftle
creatures, oven forgot to- whisper and to fan
themselves! II that is trot a proof' f good
; music, we should- like to' know
_what
Mr. Walker !metals giving a fleet:id and last
Concert. to-morrow, (Thursday,) evening.
We expect, of 'course, to see all those who
attended before, and-we ae,trise those who
did—not—attend to go while they have the
chance, or they will wish they had gone,
whet, it is too late.., S.
Carlisle, June 2; 1846.
A Lv.ri.xtt FROM GENERAL Tifton.—Tile
New - Orleans — Jefferson - ion publishes-a-letter
from General Taylor to Governor Johnston
of Louisiana, written at Alatamoras, on the
27 tilt. Ho. says that- 4 .'lmill more fully in-
structed na to the policy and intentions of
the Generid tmvernment,,-lic 'cannot speak
with any certainty of lite. amount Id force
that may le required:" •.He says,•that -."if.
the Goverittnent is contented with a simplr
AcrliPabori 0/14.. Rio: l atondgy .
: "If on
he continues,Jlamiimasion ,
an additional' force hill—be-reqUired, in part
at least, of mounteVtrotipta. have just
learned. that war has been lcumally declared
by the , United States
.against Mexico, and
take for gmnted that Cnngress
.will at once
adopt Suitable measures for raising an addi.:
tional military !'orco. lu ibis view of the
case, I would respecfully recommend -that
no more volunteers be despatched at-present
lion Louisiana."' _
- _
• General Taylor concludes as fat - mai—Rd
ease I ehall require an additional rem!' atlas
description, which cannot be the-ease unto
proper &pets of supplies and means' of
transportation are provided,l will not..hesi
tate to make a call, feeling aSsured that it
will be as premptly trw ered as before; In
the mean time the organization which- has
been already made, Will prove useful aethe
basis of fu me regiments or Corps 'should
they be wawa' •
According to.the.lyashingten„
the Government is'not yet . ldispesed te
tend the olive•braneh to .111esio. The edi
tor says:—"Let us not deceive eiurselVes .
Let not those editors who ask, , IN'hY not offer.
the olive branch now?—wity not step the
ar?' deceive. themselves. As a gentleman
who knows,the Mesiean chatnet& Well, re-
to-ttay, , We must wlup,thp ,
cans, again before they think of Oki:Mg
peace. The Cost victories of Taylor they
may,,in.their absurd vanity and pompous
pride, ascribe- to peen ern:- e revs
_prove.
them d„ no ehanee'of
defeating rte.'. IWhenier,Mitristeinext gees
negetbie' iA+ith nrery .
fit ; fibs bade." - • • • 1;;;;." - ; 1 [..
. „. . . .
Caledonia arrived nostorr.mr Thursday ,
htst,, bringing tire days 'biter Intelllgehee .
'from •Europe. ' It is stre„eil bus
oftere,cl M
end ulemllan''N've hate„ not yet -',lerittred
that Mr. l'Aenharif has received Snob
i.truetiutn4.,'.;Tho French .pßeni. announee.
arit their 04ro . meurhad
. gron Oiclers*i
despa'ch number..Of Sliipslci the Gulf;. of
Mexico to reinforce yilin "soned ran' Stationed
there, in . consequence the;: dui `bet con
the
MEMMIIM
gnu Treaty, and the otheoramenitting,-the
siuswer of the Secretary of-the TrettiMry to
t6..iinartee raiseluiions. of the Senate. After
some unimportant busineas the message was
The Pri , sleinf reediranetidi the". reihintion
ofthe Tarifil' and the mrifosition,:o , 'clatteLt,on
COFF,F l E.' , 'oeineeateS to -'direct
taxatton f arid asks ittitherity to issue Treasury
Notea,"or I ts! negotiate,ajoark4o:ineet._any
probable j ,fentiitgattey: ~410icktioa the !car
with. Mexico , will.scanc,,iermin*e:,atul
t hat he -is riadtio 4 altit)io the."sweril;'altpo
offer the-cdive :tiranA'ef "podce 'wheneve r
she shalreihildt aY.disjiitaition id do justice.
~V7~sgve:tsiit}!i°obral=fo~ t e"~l'olTo~ving~deci-
. •
ii It will•pe.-peineitted'fieth'llie.„relierCUl : .
the 'SeOretsity:OttleMieritltitY th,itt - u nuithrder
:rthle'portion„il the additional' ameunt. relluiv- •
e,d,may be raised-briiriOdiffeatibii*l
dut3rinippiediN tliereerjetlthgilarV
,The ;high , duties atiatesent ' , le - Vied on
many articles ; totally - ' - eXehided - them;fibm
- :'4UantitYatul,itinount
of etheinidilehifi r e iniportefferegfektly
di
minished. By reducing ; these duties to a
'vcivoiiitu'ithidaid;ifiiiiiisl - difillited that a large
amount of the articles on whieh.they are, im
posed would-be ithperted,:erld' ;o'orreationd
mg amount ofzrev.erine beireeefiled at the
treasury *n t./4 8 °Wre• :Byinliibeing rev
enue duties.Ort many articles now permitted .
to be imported free of duty, autrby regulating
the rates within the revenue' standard upon
others .a largtrand..additional revenue will
be CidWeted.._.:lndependetilly_cictlie high con- .
siderations which induced - A:ll.m my annual
message, to recommend •dinoilification and
Teduction, of the rates of dutyiniposedll.the — ; ,
act of 11342 - ati being not only pr oper in refer
ence to ' it Slate of peace, but just to all the
great interesta el the country, the necessity
illsuoh modification and redaction as a war
measure must now be...manifest. The coun
try requires additional revenue for the'prose
cution of the war. It may be obtained, to a
great extent, by reducing . the prohibitory and
highly protective duties imposed by the ex
isting laws to revenue rates; by imposing
,revenue duties on the free list: and by mod
ifying the-rates-of-duty - mrotherarticles" • .
The letter from the Secretary of the Tree
.
B ury embodies nearly the - same views. - He
estimates a deficiency in the revenue for the
year.ending 30th4une, 184 1 , of abouts 49.-
620,000, but' anticipated rectUßlS'irdiff vari- _
ous sources, not enumerated in the annual
report, he . believes will retdneelltis amenn i
shout 15,000.000, leaning "
t= defic it of- $4, - .
.
_000,000: _Am increase ot-revenite-anti-4edur-,
lion of the estimated deficit, it is supposed,
.
may be' effected by a modification o,ffliepre_
sent Tariff agreeably to - the prOvisirine of the
bill introdueed r ioto,,the 'louse,
.by the Com
mittee of Ways anti Aleans
The entire 'receipts with this, modification
are estimateilet 30,900,000. dollars, but leav
ing still the deficiency men tioned of 15,000,-
The adoption the Warehouse
:syerelliniipesed;iiiS estimated, will further
rediice jliititimannt•to .about 13,000,000
the gradmition of the sales of the
publie lands lialf a million more, will leave
ptill"Xi.2;000,000 deficit to' be provided ( (Sr
by
,direct . taXalion:or otherwiSe. To meet
thisdefiviency,.the Secretary recrlmmends
resort to, loans rir, Tretisuri .nores, or both.
as circumstances may. Tender it - most ilesira
:. I,M-tlie, Qatiipal.rlineivand-at ,such rates
of.interesti.as•may be'agreed ' , upon:: The
notes, required ruarThe tot
.„,
only,an,,inconsiderable. atneunt.but...ilie an.
- thority- askerilor r fieVerthelegsOlie.Seeretor)
thitiltf4shoultl The meistitre 0
, the President and the' teport of the.Secretar
IZEI
and ordered tribe prottect.
•
The ,Treaty
it is with unteignetl pleasure; saiAl the Na
-tionat—lntelligenepri--ofEridaiy-that*e: au
nounee the ratification,
Senate, of the• Treaty for the settlement of th ,
6re g 9 Rrq 'n ttiTY* ; ..*•••''
; heltijiioathan secrecyhas.not been IT
mare 43 enough MIAs) Pre
eeeflitirs
staiithaf the ritrificaiion, passe
by. a-vetottiffoqijainel4 major ii'
fed
treaty
,eiceril the treatypk4o42.4 eport.sa3
that the tiebate in „the ,Senate4or,the`last4 . tw
:or. ; .threelays,Mthotigh_ittseM c eilOi'ssiOn; lu
been sissifee'ilingljt.; ".40 - 4 - 41 - og.
In the liOutier On• Mendat.th6.:fchillio 7 „ii
ducelbo darks. imPorts, and, for other pa
P° B e 9 ; Wa ls tea ( !;' , „:
Mr. llungeiford'subinittcd;'{ i f •
"the' Tari fl wari ottlerett
fed; t4SPO!:o3.rithtit:P;9o 4l :ltT4 ,l o,
reported fihM Ahe,,lCommittee,; oft :AN
:b
~ti
l i'Oa-andeOfree•tiinqi**lo f*t'ol ) 4!v'- - ‘Ravg
Sugail:4;2 . :6l4 , 36pAtiirti4'4**l:aherz
'6ll " 4l4 °.._i'et
:wOgnisli , e#o l 9 o 4 4, :# l ll ol oo 4 . ol A * hich
id Silt
4 . cents'a K i el 20 wo ol is • • r -g
Cr tent op )1141,rite -
Tli~ i}l4 . arah , tlteu•laia over, ` at the siigg .
, siwi t ?l,,,X(NO{fivi - :... ,-„,, ...,. ,;, - „, - i'•,:;: ft . •••
.totriplifi'ilta %%bite: if ihVot-liiit4,•*', el'
WOO,tiq**lled xi;
. 44" iiiiilieit_hlic)Ris.
1 tori,folikrd64,Lii ilV.:i'lleitPiittairted. the
iijit4(o444io46loZiklltenigei ' ,': '
-+, - .l' itAri . ~ . P.,' , P 3').,•!.?, ‘ l %, t , Ft I 49n •
Uniore• thippi*Fka tr4ForiviAi N ovileAho
44.1 1 43 . 0t 4 :4* 6 ,:11, , ,: , ,`, q ,4„)fiiar0i n ,.
qifie*:o.o;', 0 49 1110 1 1 0grAWk• were
P-4'ilirliii.!•:`'',' ..''', '' • - ',4'.y. .. '1 •
7: 0" l
$4l 4 1
(..,P. ''';' l ; , 4- 1 4:-.1 2 4 1 .4 1 '''r', 0 ?.• ''' , g‘f.s''`i" , j
ker* e FaAltiqfri l4 : 2 4o**Vinat ) .
' 4 41,,4t0t4.it'5,614- "*lktilli
'4P s l#4 ; PiPAXit i .**;:lo4• i o llbri ;`'
ilil, 3. 1 51 , c , 404 1 •C0r *NOMA iatiClPl °
t .
tit#4 l #W.etlikiktdo l o 4 , ll o ',' *Mll,.' ce de 'LI,
r 4 .4 6), , o • l ol i iN l 'A il it Alt q f Mg, i
.-.ol.oKl•''t4A - Oft-t4410 - * . 4•'•'.' l '
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MMS
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