- - - -2-11§08111.14.**Attow ' - kOtifr i p • mcaazsszn.~r,e, .....~......~, IVEDNESDAY;JUNE 7, 1848 Oz!r,We welcome our fair correspondent, Tl. C. W., and shall always.be glad to give bet effusions a place in our columns. Kr The nominations by the Philadelphia Convention will probably be made to-mor row. We will annoinco them, when re ceived, in a extra slip , . FOURTH of Jth-Y.—The Whigs must make a rousing demonstration, in ratification of the nominees of the National ConVolition,' on the coming 4th of July. We hope the Whig Standing . Committee will take early. steps toward preparing for a calcination. TF.MPERANCE.—We are requested 'to nay that a• lecture on the subject of Temperance will he• drilwored in the Market House, or next SAbatli alternoonoiThall past 4 o'clock. DELIVERENCE TO THE IiAPiIV ES I—The case of the-colored rioters, sentenced by ,Judge Hepburn last fall to: the Eastern Pertiteldiaiy, we learn was brought 11efote the Supreme Court at Harrisburg, last week, to test. the legality of the sentence. The decision of the Supreme. Court, we ate informed, is anima the proceeding of the co u rt below. . Otr We see by the proceedings of the Methodist General ConlErenco, that Prot. ' AlcCLiwroctt, of Dickinson College, has been appointed to the Editorship of the M 01161144 a t:rl Review_ , • . . We might express pleasure at this appoint ment, (as w•e certainly Can conoratulate the • • 't-Trot-thatittakertrom- oar midst_an_estimable gentleman and valua , ble citizen, - whose distinguished piety, genius anti eloquence have ;been as zealously de- voted to the welfare ot his fellows and to the advancement ot our 'community, as they have eminemly shed lustre upon its charac ter. The departure of Prof.'MoClintock will be felt and regretted alike in the town and in the College. The vacancies created by Piesident Femory's death, and;4lrof.McClin tock's resignation, will cause a se-crrganizn. Lion ot the College Faculty at the ensuing cortimencement. Herald for-the Campaign, ONLY FIFTY CENTS A . COPY !—CIRC U. LATE THE DOCUMENTS, WHIGS! . TO put 4 our: paper within the reach of all who:deeire a paper during the coming Pre sidential campaign, it will be furnished from this time until the result of the Presidential election is known, at the very low rate of FIFTY CENTS A COPY—payment invaria bly to be' made in advance. Our Whig friends throughout the country are respect fully asked to'aid us in our efiorts to circu late the "Herald" among ihe PeOple. Locc fixio poison will be scattered broad cast over the land during the campaign. Let the Whig antidote travel with it. 'Nothing is go essential to the good - organization and suc - coos - of our party as the wide circulation of the paper printed in our own county, and we therefore confidently look to our friends to aid us in this object,through the cheap terms we now-offer. Send on your.names, Whigs! ();:r Hon. JATIES. COOPER has again been nominated by the Whigs of Adams county as their candidate for the Legislature; a mos deserved compliment to their falthful repro sentative. Mr. C.'s return may be expected by the next steamer, and, he will do yeo men's_ service tin the approaching Cam paign. - GEN. CASs' A ccErraues.—The Washington Union contains the letter from the Commit tee, appointed to inform the nominees of the Democratic National Convention of their se lection, and the reply of Gen. Cass, accept ing the nomination. He subscribes cordi ally to the platform of Democratic Princi ples advanced by the nominating Conven tion, an d then decsants in some hall a cob umn on general democratic doctrines, with-. out particular reference to any particular ones. The question of Slavery, and the Wilmot Proviso are left untouched. He com pliments the general Administration of Mr. Polk, urges the necessity of meeting prompt ly the exigencies of the times, and winds up by thankieg.the democracy for the honor of the nomination. .t..• • 0:7-Thomas Graham, of CoMpany C, 2d Pennsylvania Nolunteers, who went to Mex . -ICO-13 warm friend of the National Adminis tration, lnd in '44, was a warm supporter of Polk, writes to his brother at Bellefonte as tenon*: 'I think* is high lime that the people wart getting tired •ol their Pcdkism. Tell , T—that it . is high Arne for him to leave that Polk • riOtiOa;tind gait with the. Coops.' pay'sthn Whig, Es' ;the ,disinterested . opinion eif,.:?nef.tyhoja not seeking favors of ,"'the,privvers.that ke may,.'very likely, ,;.o.ran.ked ! lirhis !Eviller political associatos, as a , "Meileart Whig); ' • ; . o:trr The, Pittsburg•Areencae says,. Lewis - • i.:ess, , when at the court of Franee, wrote a ..iiook , inWhielt•lte lauded Louis: Phillippe . to tlfeAjes,ll_::o4.phtgaLiil . ;, ,pelied ; him ; and his dynasty . Tfie , Wl:lgs of E•c - glhe - Vstite4'SitileuMill:hofbe Maißefeiblieitf ('••lhoif I .4oi!fiefent ailinhi':' 6 4 6 lstorqf ;:t,ii l ,oAti.irkr. ' :olclio)llNkeiii A90,f01;.9-fo 4.oflfflPt.o.9l#Olingoael qtherwilatilaan; be . I foliFowedlliy,iithe;: , *tislutteaV from guveuo , ;,X o l.' o l lil #o44# l *, k ,,tll();; responded Z . 1, 41 3 9 49 9 147 1 MINA , -, was, I)'u'rfit 'eut'f4oAl.llT*ol46,llinoti • a ppearanee, itganWhiaaireek , la l tuithtite)#, chess:: folt . Mooledeiliefebe a tig 1i(4,04:p0 for. rgiii r , ,h is a i;!fra;nl' \tioant r 41 1 . 1 ;'00t, - 544.:PfCr,,X 44 , 0:1010,10MIlitrOROO4nge.lti, 4 lOin tl.Ol IN- 4 4i 4s X I PI#O 4 ,AFOI I PPRN9r4O O 9re, V,iiiikitry;itta4lWifeees.:l3DoutiOti 1 , .; ?•. 4 4.• ‘, : ,WHIOLNATIONALCONVENTION.,-; OPINIONIS: :OF. DDIAEGATES.-:-:DLAY, • SCOTT= AND -TAYLOR.—D.EN...WAy=„ LOWS POSITION:.'..' c;.1 : .;,. , ::. . The., Whig,Natidpay donventien meets hi, Philadelphia:tO.:ilfy•:-The indir.satibite 'lto* that the proceedingeVviill'hisOOTiducteil in'thilY, most harmoniousirawner, and that the nemi nees for President and'Vloe President Witt . receive the united support of -the delegates and be enthusiastically ratified by the whole NVhig party throughout the ‘ Union. , The -Philadelphialliquirer, referring to-the meet ing of the Con ventiou, says—" The frith& of all . the leaditig oandidateti will mingle tbgether in I spirit of concession, and every thing like unkind feeling will be avoided.— This will be as it should be. The Whigs in particular sections et the Union may prefer Mr. Clay. while those in other sections may prefer:Gen. Taylor, Gen. Scott, or some other patriot. Rat all, in the event of the. rejec tion of their first choice, will be found ready and' eager 'to support their second, or even their third.„ Thus, in Pennsylvania, the del egates are.divided, between Clay, Scott and Taylor. in New Jersey, a portion are for Clay, and a portion, for Taylor. In 'Mary laed,• the first choke, is Clay, the second 'Taylor. ln. Virginia and Louisiana, the first choice is Taylor. , The Convention will therefore be called upon to dedide as to the best and most available men, alt the eircurn stancei considered . .. That thiit decision will be hearty and harmonious,- We cannot for a Moment doubt. The Louisville Journal-of a late date, contains the paragraph which the subjoin, which cannot -but remove any ling ering prejudice that was caused by the peru sal of Gen. Taylor's letter i to the Richmond Republican : • • GEN. TAYLOR'S POSITION.—We have re cently convelseil with .several delegates to he—Whig Netional—Gonveutiair, — Wt saw Ger,. Taylor, and conversed-freely with him, less than two- weeks ago. They feel and ress the most erred assurance t I construction p aced by us upon the paragraph of Gen. Taylor's letter relative tcr,the Whig -National-Convention,'-is strictly correct.— They are and perfectly satisfied that, it --not-nonnimued-by-the-National-Gonvention; he will not be a candidate. While he will not undertake to withdraw his own name from the canvass, he will _acquiesce prompt ly and gladly in the withdrawal of it by the leading political-friends by whom he consid ers himself as having been put in nomina tion, and who, it is well known, will not think of asking him to run against the regu lar nominations of the two great parties o! the Country. We also give another paragraph, showing the kind feelings which exist between Mr. Clay and General Taylor. _lt_ps written_ and published in the New Orleinis Picayune of the 13th, while General Taylor was at that city: "We do know that Geperal Taylor enter tains the protdundest respect for Mr. Clay; that the past !elation§ between them have been &milel and confiding; that nothing has occurred to interrupt them ; and we further letioutt hat - were — Gen era I Taylciippose t.Sat. Mr. Clay's feelings towards him hod 138 en chilled by an apparent rivalry, his own would not on that , account be alienated from a man whose son,dell gallantly by his side, and with his lite helped him to obtain the crowning victory of his military career." GEN. CABB'S CHICAGO LETTER —There is a general desire, now that Gen. Case is nomi nated:to see his letter to the Chicago Con vention. It is subjoine4and itsperusal will excite as much contempt,among the People as it did at the Convention, where a was re newed with hisses and derision : DETROIT, May 29th, 1847. Dear Sir—l am obliged to you for your kind attention in transmitting rite an invita tion to attend the Convention on Internal Improvements, which will meet in Chicago in July. Circumstances, however, will put it out of my power to be present at that time. 1 am, dear sir, respectfully yours, W. 1 4 . Whiting, Esq. LEWIs CABS. Silas Wright ) Benton and others wrote long letters approving of appropriations for western Rivets and Harbors. The above shows the way Lewis cass, the great "friend of the west," dodged the subject. From Washington. Onznon.---The President sent in to both Houses of Congress on Monday, the memo rial of the government of Oregon, asking for aid against the ravages of the Indians. The President accompanies the memorial with a reco.nme relation that assi , tance be imme diately rendered. The Military Commit tees liwe the subject union refire rence, and the House of Representatives have re solved to give the subject a preference in or der over every thing but the appropriatior. hills. During the debate, Mr. Callamer in quired'whether the passage of this bill would afford the protection desired in the present emergency, obi; whether an act was not al ready in force, providing for the raising of . e. regiment of mounted riflemen for the ser vice ol'Oregon ? Mr. - Cobb replied that that regiment had been raised, but Was ordered to Mexico where it now was. Mr. Calla - trier then referred to former instances in which bills, under the pretence of pressing erner gnu,- had beet: pressed through the House to accomplish other ohjeols than thole at.the time appaient. .The great, purpose for whiCh the.bia for raising a• regiment. of mounted 'riflemen had been proposed was fOf the Pro tection of our citizens thbregon'.: And if the object Of thst bill had been totally disregar4- eilift :was not - the fault orecifigrees,. but' of the Executive, who bad - neglected to carry ii . into . exe cution. The pasisea a rost.Ofiloo b~ft'whotlilifilli' , ibiiTgßeitili.4lesire t l bill, r'og'- tilatingliewiipoper,,poitoge or , siniply Illa4lngappropriationti . weare.ie yet unable The Seetetary./at the - Tteasert,seealaMi Api s 'o!,ol4i; horn, 414'.'74 6 iiiii ,-. o:Prigmhie,e, - 'Mn7tileTTreapuri, es lieudifureei has sabinheed iipotti errors iii the, Sepretairi fiscal 'litalehietit, T t-, The: reiJor! of itel'eii'r~ie`eiio , . wirThe.whigal.efllAdarn'ti. y: hcybq Ctiotii 3 r for 1-118 hiraim fr; 4 ;t 6 i1 4, 4 :1.1 4 4 ' t 'n gt l t i e ° T r a gi l ikil**,o o o4 . :fl 3 *AlAd*iforOjerN;cilthii 'lt*ltigigel,oo .l rO tO t M..oA 4 At u lvlorV2 fit4t ; , .C ril:ol4, 4 l PfA sP g l ti v oi(tof4tifi..i. ,mAdmitt qins,cqpnirroriataunkbeo bftettlii, vitt , .GEN;` , .CASS':}kINGIN - .'sEFFIGY - Bir THE ,IPENNSYLVANIA - VOLUNTEERS. are indebted to n 'lriend,nays thißea- I filing,. Journal, for the following letter, from' a member of the corps tif, dated San Angels, April 26, 1848. It serves to show the esteem in which. Geri. Winfield Scottie held by thosegallantapitits,. Alio fought so nobly meter his comnumd, as. weleas the deep indignation that' prevadeti the Army on account of the Presecution with which he has beeirvieited by ilidGoii 'ernment. ft also serves to_shew_iiihaLthe. Pennsylvanians, and the 'Volunteers general .ly in our gallant army, think . of Mr. Senator Cass—the same Lewis Cass who is now the candidate of the Locotoco party for the high est office iq the gift of tha people—WHO WAS HUNG IN EFFIGY, OVER THE MAIN ROAD ,LEADING FROM.SAN AN GELS TO THE CITY - OF - MEXICO, and of- , ter remaining all day in this undignified pos ition, was in the evening out down and COMMITTED TO THE FLAMES ! What a position, for the great embodiment of the Locofoco patty ! , These gallant fellows little dreamed then that the Locoloco Conventien . would endorse the outrage which Cass was in-, strumental ir. perpetrating upon their rights,, by nominatit.g biro for the Presidency. SAN ANpEI.S, : MeicACCI,' April 26, 1848.. DEAP R.—You will . allow-me.the privilege' of saying one word on politics.. I know-no man that would be more deserving the Pres idency than Winfield Soon, and a more outra geous and shameful act, could nothave been committed Administration, than to drag Gen. Scott from his high command and make him a prisoner in the very Capitol which his own valor had tvon. But they that would have sacrificed Gen. Taylor on the plains of "Buena Vista," and ~ , ,ctur own army in the Valley of Mexico, are capable too of thrt sting—tge-tiaggef-pf—revenge—irr the hero's heart. But enougli of this.-1 was very much pleased in looking over your City election. It was indeed unexpected to me, -but - as - the-city — of-Reading - ivent - for Mayor, so will the State and Union go for President Mark that. Nett ii how Senator Case volunteets,) were of May, '46. by which we were allowed 53,50 per ;month 'for clothing, ar.d in a circular dated August 7th, '47, we were again assured of receiving tho' same. But it seems that Mr. Cass, with a good economical heart, offered a bill "to cause the volunteers to be furnished with'clo thing in kind, at the same rates according to grades, as is prdvided for the troops of the regular army." 1 bus you see he has redo. ced our pay for clothing from $3,50 to $2,50. This is t suppose the compensation we get for fightir.g Our way to the Captltol__As_itoort_ as the TifT r aansylvallians receia;ed . the news that thisfinnous bill had passed—they extend ed a rope across the main road leading to the City of Mexico ' and HUNG IN EFFIGY POOR LEWIS CASS! Some officers touch ed by their politics, end_ erect it to be cot down, but the boys had him in his just position soon of lei., where he''hnng until evening. when he was taken down' and doomed to the stake! - POOR PRORPECT FOR FARMERI4.—the Cale donia brings bad news for our farmers. Flour is down in England to six or seven dollars a barrel—so there will be no more sale in Eu rope. for American flour. With the now im mense production of breadstuffs in the coun try wlmt prices are grain and Flour to be next Fall? Last year ore had a surplus pro duction of .breadatuffs sufficient.to freight all our seagoing vessels for a long. time. This immense surplus will this year remain on ourhands. It appears, therefore, to us, that Hour is likely to tall.—Daitv News. More Whig "panic," Says . tbe Hollidays burg Record, every body knows that Me " , democratic" Tariff of '46 is still in oppera lion, and all recollect what wonderfully grad prices it made the Farmers during the Famine in Europe; a(il is. it . not as good a tariff r.ow as it was Albri? And why won't it protect the interests of Farmers next fall as well as it haS for a couple of falls back ? Preposterous! As long as the Tariff of '46 is in opiiration the Farmers must have high prices for the produce of the Farms. They will not think of decline. Why, the Locos for very shame-sake, will be bound to Ir'ep up the prices and furnish a market. Haven't they guaranteed as much 7—and would any One of them have countenance to ask a Far. met to come down in the price of his wheat, corn, bre.? But it such an one should be found, we hope the farmers will not fail to rd mind him of the "blessing's' and ber•.efitd" promised under the British tariff of '46. WHICH was IT ?..--Thei following is a por tiot: of one of the resolutions of the Loco Foco Ballintoie Convention : K. Resofvcd, That the war With Mexico, Pro voked on tier part by years of insult and in jury, was commenced by her army crossing the Rio Grande, attacking the American jtrocips, and invading eur kisser State of Tex. as. ' The Convention, it will be soon, casts the responsibility of the war upon Mexico. It 'is attributed to her protracted, "insults and in juries" to this country. ,But Gem Cass in a speech last wittier, says,•— . None of us havedentsd. the President has acknowledged, the whole Democratic party has again - mid again asserted:that (hi annexa tion 'of 2'exas was'l'he came Of the war teills . :Mak°. We leave it With the organs Ikmo Fo 6oism to Itrnienizeillese conilicting.seett meats at the convention, and itsmomineo. Cm. Th LOOO of iVashing the IIo:gav CourCOltr aOmnie'.--atii,..goo oth e r evening to on it , They had tesPnri dexcifed no enthusiasm. Beaton. affair, r ' an a dailud- all'- ' ilatioi a proeetelelknd "cool reception.' r il It was a slim city held to the nominations. 7'l" saY l il inr dql.' Bea ; brou g h t i er,window•— i"ille ;Id aunion,..lo ri1,711,1) honor orrton, are fold ' t Ant th a nus ta' hi editor 01 the H e gave ea . 1 hat the venot. o - a. in hind ;and' dad tq • • -llai aid; Widi IlUtUilin hid' isliett • 1 (H0Ion.' li is las it n o i'.* , ,sdnator):, 1 ' 9 d live Y Co m edown, .., , 'ail bl*th! ,',l.2teluifTiedr, 6 0, ',`. " bontjtiliP-e.6remiosouri, win g 4.,i,iitin who alid telftli :tiat`ittn etlitot' of, Yleille,remind4 4.1 o rt%tytU hi - w tto Betit,ttl• ~04,0 looking esitler`e•i,j).lB7,wds 4110 41, Tiaiii,o,l, mi.., iliti'oPliv, i/ 1 7,1,i 10r..,--aW 41108, lt;thtir,iight,.:.:: ntioJoithe MP. ,h, sir.-.4te iU.tt, 110,400,04! 0010`*lrilketiri!bli,PG00`ditigh,t,,s1T,44,-46ne Gbild'hig!ii, }iplhor hon Or P- 711,way.'! ikthii4 'Ybi4i9 bialtht MlPl:fltr• l,, 14y ri,4B”lAtul .7,t‘kid '^yorica9 Yib i l i a., v = i.siiiiitaj!4o4;Riin A•11,6m, Invilwhif 9 ! ,tivcuatilia p ia. Igli'ale 1 ... ~,i4 Il' , wit Affn i )4,1 ,1194,.,q' -,;,,,,.4 imiii i -4'411 '64liefileiiclEV ii. tint, Pell' A .I):,PITP IlLi=fig'in . 411, ! 7, ,h, , vs3,one There Re 'ikrekieritll,lll:TAS / ,rall 904114Vtl,tAicl:ktraktka1T'PP°4`1•Wilgs4.4. . • - . ' • We presume it aseaptid - theTatiaer . ; ,vatinn ofoue readers; seil34l the Daily NeWs, ,that all th e proihbrent oaii idntes for the Pres- Pilerhal.nomination bythe: ; Baltimore Con dyed in the . iri'party ; _itself 4,Demoe :ratie,o proferitilag:;altay . 'horror for the Federalism of the elden time, should now eat tip as itsehampiens and leaders, the men who ankthe very embodiment of that Fed-- eralism, is singularly strange and inconsist ent: But - then, we 'are 'dotting used to po littuaLp_aratioxeit,_ of_ell sorts rind varieties, and are not anesnally disturbed by this last One of the series. Mr. BuchananAwho received 55 votes in the Baltimore Convention, was one of the most bitter and uncompromising Federalists in Pennsylvania. _He oimosed Madison and the war, and as every school-boy knows, went so far in his opposition to Democracy, as to declare that "if ho had a drop of Dem ocratic blood in his veins, he would let it out." This man is now profuse in his professions el "Democracy," and is held up as an ex emplar.end , paktern of that much abused term, by% tmscemplous partizans! Mr. Woodbury, who received 53 votes in the same 'Con ventit'n, , vitas a Hartford Con ventionist, in the lute war, and deaowneed the dense of the country as "unwise and un.; patriette:" He wore the black cockade, Red gloried in his Federalism He is 'now a et Democrat"' of the •straitest sect, and maybe regarded as a fait spectmeit of what consti tutes the modern Democite. Gen. Cass, who has been the successful candidate of the Convention, is more than any of the disappointed candidates, identi fied witlf old Federalism, and was, there -forer.4hought-most-worthy-of-corifidence and support Of modern- Democracy ! As to Gen. Cars' Federalism, there can be no doubt.— He wore the. bid& cockade, tie great and dis tinguished badge worn by the Federalists of 1800. If any one doubts this statement, we refer them to Niles' Register, the highest au ilitiritrillfilfkitTo in t e country. The following is. a literal extract from Nilesillegister, of September 13th, 1834 See vol. 47, page 18: "The fact is, that while his lather, Majo Cass, superintended the recruiting service it Delaware, in - 1799-1800, tor what we Dem °crate styled the "provision eating army,' he'(the present Geri. Cass) was the precep for of the Grammer School in Wilminuton ancralWays appeared with a BLACK COOK ADE in his hat." Items. A gentleman travelling in Tennesee, slop ped at a house for the night and during the first meal observed all urchin nulling_ at a lord of bread; At lengtli the youngster re .marked—Mammy, her's, a her in.the bread. The old lady temarked that it • was only a piece of corn silk. Corn silk, the mischief. _replieothe...young.uri—Ehow-came-eorirsilk to have.a nit on it?". Santa Anna has taken n'n his residence near_a race course at Jamaica. He has c the last year or two seen some ( tall num as they say on the Metairie courae.at New Orlearni. Throe wag a great deal of truth in Romq rentar4e recently made in life United States Senate, as to.the facility with which great men are manufactured in this country.— There is a perfect mania in the United States to exaggerate the services of our public men, in civil as well es in military life, nod in most instances, the less the deserts and the greater the brass, ie more succpEsltil is the attempt. Deserved and reining merit goes unrewarded, whilst bustling impudence, low cunning, insigne, and overweening vanity, carry off the palm, and strut and parade 'be fore the nation as profound statesmen, he roes and demigod& A man having been demanded by. the British Government under the treaty for a murder committed in Ireland last October, was taken to Galena, where his friends rins ed a mob and forcibly look him horn the Mars - NIL The conduct of the Nlayor of Ga lena is severely censured. The lather and mother of a boy who was lately drowned in the Ohio river, are daily seen in a - ak - ifl grappling Mr the body of their child, often ceasing from their labor to Weep A new and magnificent map of Pennsyl vania constructed from the county surveys authorized by the State, and ,other miginnl sources, has just been published under the superintendence of William E. Morris, Esq., Civil Engineer. The, amount of specie exported from New York for the week ending 27th May, was $672,986, making a total, since the Ist of January, of 86,350,968. • . . . There was a terrible hnrricane at Detroit, (Michigan,)n the 24th inst. Chimneys were blown own, -ftees uprooted, the upper deck of the teamboat Wayne was blown off into the riv r, and the buildings of the water works of the city were seriously damaged. the American Tract Society which is corn municating moral intelligence with almost magnetic speed and influence throughout the natio, has Just received a donation from Pro fessor Morse, Of twenty, share's m the New York and.litald Telegraph' Company, at the Par'value-2,600. , . , Gen. Caas Was.born in New Hampshire, resides in Michiksii, bf which -State he is a citizen. Gen. Huller was born. in, Kentucky, and liyes Ihere.yet when at ~hums.. He is Sow, in MexiCo. The Legislature of Michigan,.at its last ses sion, granted a charter to the black people of me State, conferring upon them the right to estabolieh in the county of Lenawee a semi= nary, in which labOr, shall be combined with Hon. Thereto Corwin' haw written a' letter , reiterating his former determination not to .be'bortattlered a candidate' lelore the Whig Convention. , . A i'.etilthy rake at' Cirieiniia r t — 'Jly' g coat, week_,tnatilted-three„tadieitAW6 , of thern:holo him; while the thirdgi(~n'biiti, euch '. kooßti . •',Cornmisatoner to Mexico' art lied.ie Bt.? took en. the 24th elf on.the . L ;,' .J; S Fjlitten..thoulanthemiftrantai arrived at the• quarantine grotindi New Yorit . / from 'Ft iday' typope a d ay: " LlteriiiieNotOlier l The 11111 of Jitiy,"inlisiuoth'oplatorial, J.offonsfi? Juts just bsoutisstiO ars New York by . Wilson fhb' p,ohopp, ottlfeLfft 94,1109).:WO:!, Benti!if. contitiosv;aobii-' manse, engraving of o the assault of , •tlto * l r ell oo ,4 # ) :PYA# 4 . 9 t4(4l!i i 4;itrflififiltiffTl 41 ' iiii 0130 4( 14;'.if 4 . '0 1 ; 1 4 Utigitaliskt-, 'natevedt: . ,tfaoherds r :f , tdmtiraii,wo4#l*.itata' !le,efißt, riIitZMADESNIIMM kers.", Tire orrigin of the territ'tratriburner was, Wetreletve this :—ln.the 'State 61 Nen , York it is well kpown ; thatpolittcti Were Inr very many yearsirranged andArectedby* class or men called the Albai4 ! Regre y.• They held the State offices and ° parcelled then out as their ewriderifitin. Of coarse tids in time begat jealousy attid opposition. .The young and new Members of the party could see neither justice nor propriety in, this sort of ar , ristocmcy, and many of the old , elms, who had fought long unrewarded, took sides with them. This manifested itself in the tegis latitpit, A radical faction was harried, and the great point of dispute was, as has always been, eXcis. "Ah, said the radicals) what light have these old fellows—there) hunkers to be forever sucking at the public crib, while not a teat remains ler us?" It was a sore grievenoe and a trying nine. What could be done? Nothing seemed possible. The Hunkers held, on with a grip like a vice. They acted most emphatitally on the doc trine that Ufa bird in the hand was worth two in the bueh." At p length, seeing there was no chance Crithont force, a leader' of the fac tion rose and said : "Mr .'S eakera I- see . that the .gen de in en who hold the Regency power have tiilren their course, and are not to .be Moved by persuasion or ejectment; they are no' sooner driven • out at one corner' than they come, in at the other. Sir, lee ho way to get . them out but to serve them as some fellow did the tots. He was treubletlexcessively by rats in his loam; he•ti•ied ell sorts of ways to get them out; he set traps for them; he got ater rier dog; he, sent in a weasel, ifnd he put poison in their way, but all in vain—no sooner did they go out at one side than the) came in at the other. The traps they would not enter, the poison they would not eat.— He resolved what he would do; he act fire to the barn, and burig barn, rats an d all ! This is what we will do, sir, In the masterly lan guage of the • iminortalkflerson, sir, 'few men die and none resign) . We must try a• Summary method—tire will burn the bdrn, lots and alit" _ The Bunkers understood game,-and. resolved to anticipate a little; so at' the next efectionl - wherr tire - great &lief - Of rn burners (Silas Wright) was nominated, the Hunkers quickly gave him a stab under the fifth rib, and laid him low in political death. "Vengence," then said all the..Barnburners. "Justice to Silas Wright now requires that we should immolate a hecatomb of rate." • The barn must be burnt !" And it was. Nothing but its ruiris remain, whilst hundredS of Hun ker rats, all nicely fatted, expired in the flow er 01 poinical-martrydoM- COURT OF Isiouniv.-9en. Scott, while in the midst of the festivities in his honor in NEr - i - W — iroii; was summoned In haste to Washington, and .thence to the court of in quiry in Frederick. When lie got there it was found that. His High Mightiness Gen. Pillow, had not .arrived, and would not for a week. So the court could not proceed.— It fi said that another case has jest reached the court. it Onnsistic-01-charges-artd-speri cations against General Scott, by Gen. Pillow. The friends of General Scott here,'beheve that it was the secret design of the Admin istration to keep Gen. Scott in Mexico, till aster the sickly season set in at Vera Crux, which they hoped would prevent his arrival in this coontry.betore November or Decem ber next. To aid in this despicable scheme new clnrges were trumped up , ns above, and sent to Mexico, Fortunately the court of inquiry had started for home before they reached Mexico. -They only reached the court of inquiry on .Monday last. The con duct of this Administration toward General Scott deserves the reprobation of every hon orable man in the cormtry. MORE SINGULAR CommEacEs.--The loco papers have lound•out 'hat in the names of Polk and Dallas there are Hi letters, and the same cumber in the names of Cdbs and Bel ler, and that in the full names of Jas. K. Polk and George M Dallas, there ale tteenly three letters; and the same number in the full names of Lewis Cass and William 0. Butler. The N. American F aye, a correspondent who loves to dip Into these mysteries, hints to us as a still more striking coincidence, that in Alesican mar there are ten letters as in Polk and 'Dallas and that the lull name ol Antonia Lope: de Santa. Anna has twenty three letters, the same number as in trie lull names of James K. Polk and George M. Dal• las. (:),*•• Gen. WorthlOt is many votes in the Locoloco Convention an he Wrote polilical letters, (3) and Dallas, we believe, had the same number. The "favorite soil" Jared a little' better but he and the "casting vote" ate now both laid upon the shell, Where they can chew the cud of reflection oveer their declarations in 1849, as compardd-with their: subsequent acts—no pleasant task, we should • The News from Mexico—lmport- We have had two or, three conflicting re porte Ore the war quarter, within-the lust few days. • A despatch from Charleston on Saturday stated that news hail 6E4:4 •received there of 'the ratification of the. Treaty of Peace . : The Washington Union, of Saturday has the re :port, and says (4the.riews is unquestionable." A ,lettei . id du id' to have, been received At Sal .iirterir,,announcing the arrival at New 9r- • leans ol_Mr. flagby, bearer' of' despatafies.— Mr, announces thar:the tetity. .had been 'ratified by Taiga' inajoriti of the' deputies; aurtstlaelhalth - e;Stateiaf :SztiTTLuts :had at tempted to - get up .a ''A°•despatch received ', here late on ; Saturday, evening; eftis saiti;Otatilite,;MaioiitY:•ler tlte . ltrattly.in the lower lipase el , the letexhien;:qutigieis'weer forty;' The . iSlittipt!htio;' . ori.:o„Boo4o . iiist;lCthe;:effeet,i'ljit,:kestilities,had =RN Insilco& again); anti 011' hors' es' °Oka ' Weary, Were gone: '4ldis Was, not :Credited. • 1,1: 1 4,104 rPRI?!.! ”'e,;b ll Ye • 10, notice, aligeai-, ad la yesterday's N. , Herald I is`sutted d Y ispatch`fromhlAcon, On, ttipi ' the tree 41ifie r ,k,by, a;vate i ,:bj io Otf - in ilia' N 1 , 1 ? 4 49 1 '4,itit , ,,0:4F 1 F41•9 1 : 1 1191:1 7 111 uhi :l It altra•sav-thßlsieepulshse ad I bee ry received il l :,l VV* ll Tatantlioinl , otirtocrzzirritiihicifiel3 • in; fidexieimANlatt , theriipurpert is,;liiitennt: be- C01ne,004.104) ',EratifiYiiiitthe:,vationirand ban., ,Ilieting.veliarre,trefere,us ; we •inclineNiii tti,k ppnpowthaOkaarteitimhtit , -..WHO:rether.k ' 114,41 P , Ock'to4l4i"Olai'eiiissard ta .. m,if; fire;, to, hear khg:co,niiinirtridn•:9llll9;; revert." 0/1 ant Rumors. EMIE foreign-._ Neo.o:. • . , . . • war. FRO EOROPIp ATTEMPT TUOVEIITHROW THE • FRENCH GOVERNMENT-SUB SEQUENT ARREST. OF THE LEADERS. The Steamship United States arrived at New York on Wednesday last, with four days later- intelligence front Eu rope. The negotiations of peace between Denmark. and Holstein are going on un der t'ke mediation of England, with pros- pects of favorable results. The Emperor of Austria has conclud ed an alliance; offensive and defensive, with the Emperor. of Russia. Charlei Albert has the Austrians be fore Verona. Twenty-sit perspns engaged in the late EMEUTE were shot in , Madrid. At Liverpool, the Cotton 'Market was flan without change. Ctirh was slightly advanced. A.mendan White 28s-.a3os. Yellow 318. to 325. per , 180 lba. Indian Meal 'l3s. a I3s ffd per bbl. • There was a bold but .unsuccessful at. tempt to put down the Frenbh goVern ment on .Monclity. A large number marched. to the Chamber—fbrced the gates—dissolved the Assembly, and pros claimed a new Government, composed of Blanqui, Raspail, Hubert, Ledru Rollin, Barbee, Louis Blanc, and others. The troops of the line were called out, and the National Guard, and the Guard Mobile placed under arms. After much uproar and confusion, the populace became intimidated by . the troops, left, the Assembly:, and Marched to the Hotel de Ville. Meanwhile the Assembly= resumed its session, and the- National Guard followed to drive out the_ populace. The National Guards and the troops of the line maintained 'their allege -iance - to the -- Nuticatil — Assembly. The N.. Y. Courier's telegraphic cot.• reSpondtlit at Liverpool, gives the follow despatch, reciyd just before the, depar ture of the staer The Government has arrested a very great number of persons for having been engaged in the insurrectionary, move._ me nts - 1)f Mo tdny lust. 'Ellanqu i, who was one of the forettiost among them, has escaped ; but Bohner, Etaspai4 Gabbet, Louis Blanc,-Albert,- (ou v Net y - Barbes, -- Hubert, and Courtala were apprehended and are now in custody. Carmelo, who had command or the National Guard, was stripped of his-epaulettes. A motion was made in the assembly this morning for the immediate trial of Louis Blanc and Albert. It W . as car. Tied. Three of the National Guards were killed during the night. `A rescueof the prisoners at the Hotel delrille was apprehended, and efficient preparations were made to meet .any such attempt. As yet, however, none has been made. • The Journal des Debates or this morn- ing states that .the members - of the Poly technic School placed themselves, armed, at the dtsposol of the gove rnment, . upon the first alarm of the insurrection. • The city has been tranquil during the whole morning, but it has "the appear• ance of being in a state of siege. An• other dethonstration is expected during the day, but the preparations of the gov. ernment are so compllte that no fears are entertained. By the arrival-of the new steamship Niagara at Boston, on Friday,,we have still later foreign news. The-Niagara sailed from Liverpool on the 20th ult., ar d brings three days later intelligence, Her news, is highly inter• esting. Notwithstanding the croaltings of cer• Lain papers, the crops in Ireland are in a flourishing state, and promise an abuod• ant harvest. From England the news is not impor ant. France is quietly settling down after the' late emeute, although many have grave misgivings \ for the future. The financial candition of England was steadily improving, and the accounts from the Continent are of a more encouraging cha racier. The Cotton market at Liverpool was •heavy, owing to heavy imports; no change of consequence in the Corn market. .. • FRANCg.- he late Conspiracy to over throw the Provisional Government has been effectually put down, and order once more reigns supreme in Paris. • Two hupdred of the conspirators have been arrested. • The National Assembly is praceeding ,peaceably , in the discharge of their high duties, -witli-theJillfC,onfidence-ofiriast majority of thirople., ,• • , The allegiance iind'finn support of the troopa ,of , the . line,• and the National Guards are fully depended upon Eighty thabsand - National Guards are now under ,arrlar prepared for any.emergency,- • , La mart i ne's authority; la fully email ; libbted.,jf,aniacreaseck•popularl . ty, and an universal Owe to sustain him and his wise . and -patriotic measures, be le — •st - ,isf -mar IF any : Wet - 4A' permanent authorityi . z.), ry‘ 'ttir'e lin oroitne or. THi7,ll,sTth ' .7l3r soon myeteriounnnyi Mongol rind 1! hate 'hacrlitien libiltited.after : the 'whole of the • cbiliPirtiturP the Hall of the NatjontslAeseth*.', 70iithe lath, thiy,lad marched to the Hotel' .4e ; Vi for the: