• - . 1 1 4 two. Arrival 4i the Hibernia. The Steantehii Hiberniti arrived . at ,Boe um on the 4th in. ‘- The proteetkollsts 'are still very bitter against Sir Robert Peel, and are determined to make an effor4 to restore =anon: .A fruitless effort. The potato blight is general. Easti west, , north, and south,lthe cry is " still it cornea" In Ireland' the deyastation is generaL Eve rywhere the moil is or progressing towards decay. 4 - Influenced by the bad weather and actkd upon' by the destruction. of the Chief foo of the poor, the price of grain is' advancing, and Ithe 'belief is, that it will continue to eidvaneE..' • This alone would -repeal the corn hits. The feud betWten : Oldand Young Ireland is now regularlyconsummated. .They are disfinct parties. I , Mr.' O'Connell has de nounced their policy and disdained their aid. The "Nation" ,has been expelled from the rooms of Conciliiitinn flail, and the quarrel stands little cha4e of ever being cemented again. The Yocing Icelanders have submit ted to their exidston from the Repeal As sociation with wititiiet resignation that cons trans amusingly with their previous rant and fustian. There is an i4proved demand for Flour in the London tarket, at full prices, and foreign barrel flour obtained an advance of Is. per bbl. In'tthe Liverpool market, all descriptions of lifheat readily commanded 6d. to 9d.per70114 States and Canada flour is. 6d. Per' bld4and Indian corn 3s. per 480 lbs., over thli rates of the 10th ult., at: which advance kfu r rther extensive sales Of. each were effected. Irish flour thortgh still in slow request, Wslis held for an advance of ls. per sack. The parliamentary business of the session is -rapidly drawing to a close._ London is all but deserted by the great world. The Whig Mildsters must sigh for the ter- ; mination of theitilabors. Their plans have been necessarily 'krude and obnoxious to the : charge of bunglitig, and not knowing exact-, ly how much to leak previous to the recess, they have deter fined- to ask enough, and I take as much as they get. For instance, they prayed for the renewal of the am for I the branding , of tirms in Ireland, and urged its extension oviir two years, but finding it I was regarded in the light of a new Coercion Bill, they were eqs, ntent to tolicit its continu ance until May pext, on the promise to su persede it by a :more. coarprehensive and satisfactory meainre. But thaiubject gave so much 'dissatisfaction in and out of the House, that Lotd 'John Russell has since withdrawn it. The questioni of military discipline has been forced on them by the horrid disclo sures, which the recent investigation at Hon uslow bronglit to light Lord John Rus sell has propo ded his plan, which miti gates the worst f4aturesiof the existing sys tem, and the 4maginig inquiry into the conduct of the Foot Law Commissidners, opens anew a subject of deep and abiding interest. klthouth what 'has 'been termed the "great questions of the day" are set at rest, enough rem ins on the Minister'shands to demand the exercise of all his talent and all his firmness. The Sugar quistion, 'which threatened at one time to knock the new ministry on the head, has been .gin rid of with amazing alac rity: On Mond._ night the House of Lords read for the thirditime and passed the Sugar. Bill. Parliament is 4xpected 'to "rise" about the 28th--certaitily befOre the sailing of the next steamship. A variety of minor -bini ness has to be d4osed f, endure - House of Commons is martng dOuble tides—working ' early in the day in(' late in the evening. The destitution in Ireland, conseqirt on the failure of the potato crop, occupied the .1 attention of the House of Commons on Mon- I "day. Lord JohP Russell -made known the I intentions of the government. It seemsthat £852,481 has been expended on the relief of the Irish last year, of which £494,851 was either repaid or 4 will be repaid. To the principle of making the executive the corn' merchant of dug Irish nation Lord John Russell is apposell. But as provision againat famine is the first duty of a parental govern-, went, a sum ofsnone.i, is to be advanced from the consolidnted bind for the employ- Inent of the people on public works underl the inspection of the government official,!l • and the sums alliance d are to be repaid, in' ten years, at th4rate of per cent., the i lowest rate of laerest, ; Lord John .Russell states, ever taken, for winks of this kind. A power is'to be ingested in the Lord Lieuten ant to summon runty ,sessions in districts where the poor t , ,requut employment, and where public woks of utility are to be nn-I dertaken. This;4propo i sition met with gen-I eral approbation; Tfie+eriand.Mail. - . rti di The unnsual 4 " extra 'nary express, in anticipation of the log delayed - overland mail from Itirn4each" London on Tues- 1 day, the Ilth igt: b ' ging Owlets froml Bombay ofJulyist ; C lcutta, of June 19t141 and Madras, of line 20c1. ' The only newsl of any ,politicalpitiportence . they convey isi that of the iMrsetiderefßote ittingra, which! trice wa s given • up upcond 'onally' on the 28th May. The Brifishtroops 'arrived befikr the fortress on the' di of May, ' With 6000 men and t p ' sof l4rty Artillery, and returned home ti4derdifficulties which have rarely attached to such an expedition. No sooner had they iirriv • . at their Aestinition, ief and manifesitedtlieir in otions, than the Pr - Amon threw dowel their .' - .sand surrender ed at diseretion;latty,f , ; ' tip their nub misnion by the niofir . iiods desire frii*the protection of the; *in If authorities. The Gen and i Governor . .. mender in Cri ' continue at Siml ; the .. - rig ahnurto in aPe4.4loen t , .'hdiader Dnab;and Will proton tr vbril Lab . re. 111(the Sikh ci pital;rthea:nf * gmerlimentli pro eeeding4oWiyou Ofth. - . . , the refineleitheßa jab of MoWlinificj'iii,j . . r usual tiiiiute4;_er *anew** hir . . ..,Wi ll piebald) , tent! i ts r i s ki‘ corei: ,-_ . , iy--,;, , to have been' disposndlo . .:_ ....rl,' ;'.'-, ; ...ta l : , )have ofered fAMAMlnuUlinglp:i 7 . 7 ..":_nrAiehWAWl ties . ; the - result ' Jthi ';';',dylnite'ivill afford 11 aonieinnim outwit ' ,, Atkrirlhe Lahore r re timent ' - : 1 1 86. " -' '-iihaitinaSires Ofi ir Charlet Nap - ii; , : - 1 6 hiveliteduced the beat 1 ' '..-- ' ' '.'--- r `,,:''.' A• , 't , . -, ,popular-;,,,,, • i -,/201111, is 1 1 ' , Aut-4-I=' - ,Or t k e new-tope talutded and iledlinitill. il heerrt in the oc.tioir.chnith but tiles- sings on his name 2 Thif amnesty has beon fully carried into - elect,iond thepersoneeet. at liberty have , returned; to their homes, to . which they have been Welcomed by the up rmuoue applause of their folkiw townsmen. The rejoicings led to disturbances, in the course of which the Swiss guard was called out, and severar.porsons were -killed. It is to-be regretted, however, that several cardi nals, governor's of town* and provindes, set their faces against; the measures of the Toper one of two even went so far as to refuse to publish the runnesity. • His Holiness has held his first consistory, in whiehbe delivered a, speech in Latin, thanking the Cardinals for his elevation. TIM, popular Cardinal , Gizzi has been nominated Secretary of, State, He enter tains the same liberal trodenlightened views as, the pope._ Spain. . thump, Aug.' ; 10.—On the 29th July, Mr. Washington Irving was received in pri vate audience by the Queen, ,to take leave as ambassador froth the United States. Twe days 104, Mr. &under's, the new MiniSter, was received by the Queen. . Some troubles appear to have taken place in the Philipine Islands, belonging to this coun4. It appears that ;an expedition of two bat talions,of troops iti secretly fitting out, with the knowledge of the Government, for the Republic of the Equator. What it is to do there is not stated; Some accounts say that it it really intendd for Mexico .to aid in re establishing monarchy in favor of a Spanish prince; but I attach no credit to the state went.. ; • • News of flit la tch. • ! From the Public Ledger. Highly Important from the Pacific. Cons, Bloat taken possession of California; Extension of the Revenue Laws of the U. States over that country. • WASIIINGTON, Sept. Ist, 1846. I wrote yon a week ago that our squad ron in' the Pacific would not long remain idle, having received positive instructions to be - up:and doing. I now have the pleasure of communicating the following important news:, CoMmodore Stoat entered the harbor of Monterey, and on the 6th of July issued his proclamation to the inhabitants of Califor nia, Mining on them to remain peaceful, as suring them that he did not come as the en emy of California, but as their friend—that they ate destined to form part and parcel of the great federal anion of the United States, enjoying the same rights and privileges as the citizens of thrise States. They should select their own' civil* officers and magis trates,:and - enjoy all other privileges of free men of which they are now in part or whol ly deprived. The same revenue laws should be inJorce in California as in the United States, by which *Peens they would, as Cal iforriiins and members of the American Un ions obtain provisiops and manufactures of the United States duty free, while all other imports would pay a duty at least twenty five per cent, less , than is now levied on the same articles by the laws of Mexico; those who will not become citizens of the great American confederacy,lo - depart in peace with rill their pioperty, provided they lay down their _arms and remain in other res pects neutral. Iltie . enjoins them to retain their 4lcaldes anti other magistrates till they should better digested the particular form of governmerit they wish to_adopt, and and have had time to elect other officers in their places. All property of private citi zens, and particularly that of the churches, should be respected ; all supplies and pro visions paid for on reasonable terms, arid no privrite • property used for 'public purposes I without proper compensation. 1 The proclamation is dated Savannah, I harbor of Monterey, and signer! John.B. Sloat, Commander-in-chief of the U.. S. for- I ces in the Pacific. Captain' Montgomery, of the U. S. ship Portsmouth, entered the harbor of Yuerba Rena; and issued his summons to theinhab itants of the country, in virtue of instruct tions 'from the Commodore. The summons bears date July 9, 1846. In 'addition the above - news, information has reached here' that Col: Fremont's ad vanced posts have reached Sonoma, to the north' of San Francisco. Gen. Castro, Gov ernor of the 'Province, advanced at the head of his troops to repulse them ; but the gallant Colonel meeting him in person, the Mexican forces retreated. Tbe Californians are greatly divided among themselves. A junta met at .Santa Barbara, headed by Governor Pico; pro claiming California an Indepeneteut Repub lic Hereupon the Mexican Governor, Czar tro, declared the province • under martial law. This is all the news that has reached here thus far, and 'you obtain it probably a little in advance of your - cotemporaries. This will show the disposition to serve you of your friend, Otsmacs. ' INTELLIGENCE FROM MEXICO, AND THE AIWA - WAN AEXT.—LIIDEIIigEnde of the land ing of Santa Anna at Vera Urge, and of the cotiq*tofcalifornia by the United Suttee for ces lathe Pacifi4was brought to'llalize by the British Brigof-war Daring, whose comman der Was charged by the British Ministry at Merino%'bril4*spatches cominun leafing these eve* td ;.;M Pakenhem at Washington and fo the' British' government. The Dar mesmienprtaMr:Palienham at the %dice; and would thence proceed to ' ! FrCuu the New Orleans papers of the 24th ult.; we gather the following details ! I The purptirt of these despatchei is, that the United States have taken possession of like - CalibWas, and the revolution in. febtr of S' to Anna complete: ' ' Santa Anna arrived in' the Arab at Vera Oran on thel6th aAngObt. NeWe had - reached Vera - Cruz' of a rein-, libtiori . tin the city , of Meirieo: Paredes was deposed !and irptisened in the 'citadeL 49etiezPanib;finierly,"the mortal ene infnfliinta:AnnO,lliad declared in ' Lis 'fa: vitri'‘o4 had neat Nil Iwo Veiictui QI triump rut . dictator and escort hinnethelipitol.! • ' ' ;:o,li or : Old -4 Nebr.' h . been I received Minichibat Moifitortr' 9liiircotrat4: has beei !belied by of fife P 1di;„ 6.1( • • , .‘ t 7 re f be , 1 4 .1 , ran. .another account guys -that all Cali- Tornia 10d yielded to therAmericans. - Comporiclitiee the N. a Cost. . Tines. Irem:CruiAng. 16th,1846. Avaiting cnnel* otthe ~.opportunity by a British man-of - war, we ha ve just time to state thit Mexico and Peubla have pro nounce! for federation and, •Santa , Anna. Bravo'. government hardly established, was overthrokn, and General Sales has put hanseleat the head of the movement until Santa liana may arrive. „- • Tmtuility was soon restored. Gomez Faritis'pded the partisans of Santa Anna, to bring about a revolution. , His sons have .come (town here to welcome Santa Anna, who let{ for Havana on the Bth, in a British steame4 called the Arab, accompanied by Almon* Haroy Tamarix' Rejoin, and Boves,Oti thus ought to be here every day. Genqaredes , was taken a prisoner, and is'keptqn the citidel of Mexico. Gen. Sa las hastissued already a letter of convoca tion.of Congress, on the principles of 1824, and the members are to assemble outhe 6th Decent . r next. VERA CRUZ, Aug. 16, 1846. Advikes have just been received by ' ex press or the formal ANNEXATION OF CALI FORNIAITO ,THE UNITED STATES ! and this vittssel 'la war takes the British Minister's despat6es to New Orleans and to England. The*hole country has declared in favor of San* Anna, who left Havana for here in the Ar4b steamer. Postpript.—The Arab just in sight ! !! Fnom THE ARMY.—,The N. 0. papers o thh 244 h contain some additional intelli genre try the steamer MCKirn and Day. Caps W. L. Ball, of the Kentucky vol unteen4 is supposed to- have been Murder ed on the road between Barita and Mata • tuoras. , ....—o< Anor Mez9On depot of arms has been *e found pi Matamoras, and a quantity of stores ond ammunition seized. Con*powience•of the . N. 0. Cont. Times. 11Lursztoaxs, Aug. 14, 1846. I haire endeavored to ascertain the actu al forty in this quarter, and the best infor matiorriito be had, makes it over eighteen thousand men, and they still' come. What they a 4 to do, is more than I can tell, as I feel confident the Mexican government can never organize a force one half as strong. The;, tio Grande is tube the base of the line ord operation t The - principle depot will beet Camargo, from whence we shall go to blnterey, and as much'farther as direct ed. G n. Taylor says his orders are to ad vance, :4ind he shall go ahead until he is or dered or forced to stop. The latter is not a probub e event. Garrisons will be left at Point Bad, Brazos Island, Barite, Mate nioras4Reynosa and other places. Col. Clark Ow has the command of the forces here,whiCh consists of a battalion of regulars, and sonic volunteers are to be joined with them. Cor. of the IV. 0. Picayune. CA.I4IIGO, August 9, 1846.-1 wrote you a hurrid scratch from China, giving account of our trip to that place, and of the flight of Seguin and his men. McCulloch remain. ed therq but one day, occupying- Seguin's. quarter*. the while. We started on the 6th inst: fop this place, and arrived safe and sound Yesterday morning, without meeting with at' resistance. Chin, is but a small place, numbering not mo q than sor 7000 inhabitants. The; princippart of. the men, so far as I was, 1 able tol udge, are gamblers, robbers and smuggl rs, and all looking surly and cross —not nlipearing to like the idea of a hand. ful of Hangers - taking their town without a st ruggl4. From the high lands in the neigh. borbood we could distinctly see the high, blue roduntains a short distance this side of Monterey, their summits looming far above us, and ; seeming to pierce the very heavens, I would give a good deal to catch a mouth ful ofite fresh air that is circling about their tps , and imagine we shall all be I climbing them in the course of a few weeks —no of e cares how quick. _ The l Atetuner Hatchee Eagle arrived here last evC:ning, Gen. Taylor and his staff are cominglup on her. The talk now - is of an immediate movement towards Monterey, makinia depot for provisions at some point on the *oute. 'Whether the army is to move by wai' i of China, or is to cross the San Juan •at this place and march on the other side of the rive, has not yet been settled upon I. believe; There are now 300 men, all regu lars, enoamped here, and hosts of volunteers are, en iloute and shortly expected —some of them Otis afternoon. The!general impression among the best , • imformed, as regards 'the Mexicans giving anothef; battle, is that Gen. Taylor will have an - oppOrtunity of gaining fresh laurels at Monte4y or near that place. Ot the river theinhitbitants appear friendly enough, but in the *tenor the case is different. I do not' bellnve for one moment, that the concil iatory - -iytttem can make friends of these peo ple. They despise and hate u 4 *, and nothing but theirfears induce them to conceal their real feelings. . i 1.1 .{ CAMARGO, AUgUfft I% 1846. MeCllach's Rangers are to be disban ded. to - morrow, their term of service being out.. Re will have another company of mounted men immediately in• Gen- TaYlothaving given him permission %en list for three months only. None but ose haying, rack horses will be allowed to join, it the co mpany is to scour the country to , s Monterey, a long distance in advance the army, and may be -obliged to retreat whenever it comes across a superior force. !I CAXABAGQ, August 11, 1846. ' One*tep towards Monterey is tube taken •, . tamp w, Capt. Duncan's battery, 'accom- i m paeiedi y a all portion of McCulloih's rr 'no; le veil this place in the direction of they mountains, and by sonie'road op • the 00esitii, side of the river. Itinay be lOoked upon slily as a reconnoisareq, although ,an I artillery force is along.- - - Nevik has reached here - this,' morning, to thee* that - the'city of Cuero° . bits pro nouric4 in fovoi. of the United States Gov ernmeet. : .-, . - - ' Cann rga.4l but:the . skeleton . of a lain. ] itil When: apt. Wel flist, - *Ok . possession' of it, prev i' i 7kh IttfitotiY;'hii Snit 'llteP !mil to i)*v 'fihe k,ottiilit?K'ofsiii ri tokii2jiquots. , : h trmy The : and every t h ing tsitO4usau early tiovitoient Airt**ws - .0 - -Broliterei.: . • It kai'altiajs been el opinieri - thet the 'itaio'linii F- it !r! Gen 1 , 416 - f another "ekii4ktikiihip - - them, and..en a large fade ; or -clear Mottterey 4'4114 I find that tumor thehlficere hem, who are best informed, with iegird to things in that vicinity; entertain same ' : • BRAVERY OF THE RANK AND FILF,—.The New Orleans Delta publishes the following letter, 'exhibiting the bravery of some of the rank and file in the battles on the Rio Gran de. As this mention of them is likely mbe rhe only honor they will 'receive, we readily copy it : BEDFOBUI, ,Aug. 12, 1846. Gentlemen—From an artich in your es teemed paper, dated July 30th, I learn that the nobleminded. citizens of your city have caused to be struck a medal to be presented to those noncommissioned officers of the army, who distinguished themselves in, the battles of Palo Alto and Itesaca de la Pal ma. , I consider OR' duty to bring to the, no ticn,of ynurtr citizens the names of two Seigetpialif_cppt. A. S. Hooe's Company C,&101 1 10PWW 1 io, though not mentioned in theiOteik,port of our regimental com mander; live done all that was in their power to help our noble General to gain the victory. Sergt. John Greer, of Butler county, Ohio discharged April 22d, 1846, and re-enlisted On the same day, was struck in the Bth of May, when the sth Infantry was formed in square against the attack of the enemy,s lancers,by a bullet in the forehead, the force of the same being lessened after piercing through the peak of his cap. Ile fell, and thought himself mortally wounded, butafterrecovering from the shock he jumped up, seized his musket, and said Ihe could try it once more. Thus brave man kept up with our square, until lthe swelling l of his head compelled him to f.,11 hack, I when he was ordered by his officers to go to the hospital wagon. Sergt. Greer is at pres ent on the recruiting service, stationed at Philadelphia. Sergi. Abraham Vandehoff,;Essex coon -Ity, New Jersey, was under Bre , en2d Lieut. Edmund-K. Smith, sth Infantry,at the tak-, ling of a Mexican cannon, at Resaca dela Palma, May 9th.. The piece was brought back into the chaparral, not fur from the pond, when we discovered thaa large body of Mexicans followed us up under cover ofl the chaparral. Lieut. Smith then ordered us!to spike the cannon ; we tried to effect this, by break ing a ramrod in,the vent, but could not suc ceed. The Lieut. then ordered them to throw the cannon in the pond, when Sergt. Vanderhoff said that it would be a pity to I destroY that beautiful piece, and that we I were strong enough to defend! it with our bayonets. It was done so—the piece Was kept Ser geant Vanderhoff had his left arm shot through by a. musket hall, and Corporal' Stokely, of Company G, sth infantry, vas shot in the belly ; the first is likely disabled for life—the latter died the nextmorning.— Sergt. Vanderhoff,was in the hospital at St Joseph's Island, when I left Matamoros to go on the recruiting service. By communicating the alkove facts to you I hope you will, in justice to ,those brave men, bring them to light, so thnt they may share in the honor of being sc . ; generously noticed by your kind-hearted fellow-citizens of New Orleans. I am gentlemen,. very respectfully, your most obedient servant, CHARLis BECKER, Ist Sergt. Company C, sth Infantry. • SINGULAR MAN.—The editor of the New Orleans Delta saw a man near the city whose looks created curiosity. As we 'teined in our charger, says the editor, to enter into con versation with the unknown, he suddenly stopped short, resting the butt of the weapon on the ground: as he did se, one of the bar rels was accidentally discharged, shattering the left hand in a most frightful manner.— A feeling of curiosity, which but a moment before was predominant, instantly gave way to one of sorrow and alarm for the infortun ate sufferer, and jumping from tour vehicle, we of course tendered him our assistance.— To our, utter astonishment, hey indignantly refused our kind . offers,,and with a stoieism worthy of a Zeno, he proudly and scornfully waved us off, and folding a handkerchief around the mutilated, member, passed rap idly into the thicket, lin the direction of the Gentilly road, !politely hinting to us, at the same time, that if we' attemptedito follow, he had another barrel still loaded, to teach us the evils of curiosity. Prudence, being considered the better part of valor, in i .this instance got the better of our sympathy, sand wisely took the hint. THE MORMONS /AND THE Ak i' ; l-MOaslQNs.• —The Warsaw Signal, of August 25th Bays, in a postscript, that the posse summoned by Mr. Carlin to meet at Carthage Were. as sembled; that 61)0 armed met] were at Car thage and aboutl4oo at La H rpe ; ancLthat reinforcements *ere rapidly arriving. • The posse, it was supposed,. would niarct to Nauvoo on the'26th, under thc Command of Major Brockman of Brown cou n ty. RIOT AND ,MURDER.--011 Sunday, the 30th ult., a fireman's 'fight took place in Pittsburgh. - great numbert of persons were engaged in the combat, duringwhich all kinds of iestructive weapons''were Used. The riot was stopped by the murder of }of a very young man named• Edniund Law Son, who was murdered bra youth . named Brad dock, who escaped. Lawson; *as' stabbed is the head 'in three places.' RAILROO tN ROKE.-801063111 abut to feel the influence of the progressive spirit of tlieage, ofwhich it has been deprived so long by the jealousy of the late 'Pope: A corres pondent-of die Charleston News says that an Englishnitui .has recently obtained .a char. ter for a iailroad through the :repel Suites. This road: is iiiteaded te .for*only a part of aline a kaillia:ylrein Francetolndia., This line moil at °Octane abandoned ihrough the obstinacy, Of tbe late Pope, : who; ;vilua. to permW *totals to be . claxuartte in 4di+l4ll!' The present *Ontilf t , b ow . ever,le zi mi faviir of impiove.iri'?to, and ,I,the chr readily. allot ; V 7) 'i - thezetv Editor of the Oregon -E r 'lade once the 'fglie e r h i t: efriCee i,l . re " filly . of the Territory ,., neoider. of' litid . Ciao:elf, RecoidCr'Or lgarriagei; , poi( of the Supreme Court; Clerk of the'Vato CourN Review', of the laws; iti itiddi ' ''iO Oil which leOl'trusti, he .earns o he'-.: tioi tOr: of physic. ; A universa l m Akkit.,.., ;::. iE l l it O a the #linfly of wn*** for 'Edttof. ' 11c4 shell the ilieUs, the -. I . I.lnawect by influence, and' __________ gONTitiISE. 8 '. PT. 110;18818 ; -Demcieratlic Ilfiriminettiliiiii . s. FOR IcANAV . VOMMISSIEMEI!I" ,1 I WM. M. FOSTEIt, 40. . OF I nampro court Y. , • Fla EEPRES NTATIIIE, ' 1 DAVID . TII 03IA. • 1 i• .i of Great i lßend.l / . , I li:OR c931111 . 1 6i0j14 ' ' 1 NATI.A . ..NLI;I. 'YisPEST, . 1 i of The: on./ L 1 . .. 1 . . • ~ FOIL AIM Tqii,•?i, ,- ,-,1. - 1 - . FRANCIS ; QUINN,. - 1 lof Choi nut. ' I Whig NominatiOns. i i I FIR REPRESIFMATIVE, 1 - , . DAIS 'EL EARLE, iof lifon&ose. - F •' I ••• - 1 i - , I : Ililon commission*, • ' 401 L Omit, . of Thositson. , , , 1' 'von AUDITOR, THOMAS ,NT. HOLSON, of Spri+ille. re In 4sequencelof the difficulty, tar this season or the yearfor subscribers Ilv ing at a distance - to - pa in advanc.e for Ate i Advocate, we have conebided)to extend tie time for advance paynient until the Ist /of October next . After that time, let it be 4n derstOod, wewill exact one dollar:and fifty cents per yetir from thes e subscribers 4o have taken from the finutnlier. -i Turn mat For the TfroperancelLectute, on Sand; y • vening nexti Mr. Bevieu, the speaker is said "to be clearly equai to the eelebrate i d Gotigh in adiocating the cause of Tem+- ante. NOMINAI The Dein ocruts of Wayne co. as mated Conv+-' tion at Hone dale' on Monday ev4ning lapt, and nominated O POPS clintriat.t.,,Esq. ati: a candidate for Repfesentative,. and Wm. P. Noon, for Sheriff. the Conferees wire instructed to support E. W. HAMLEN, of Wayne c 4 ftor Conress. ,grSII.II6I4AN D. r4ir.r.ps,iof nook, has been nomin4ed byi the Whig,. of Wyoming ca. for Rettr,sentatve.- " The Oite Teeth PrhactiPle." 1 As the conductors ollt pericOical, pled 1. ,:i faithfully to dvoiate the People ' s intere , we have. octasionally, )and Witho,ut ,se h design,.,written and eosid, shprt but soud ly and sensibly compotled ariieles, , oit w Eat. Wesupposedi to be the orthodox creed of every gel:mute democrat. We 'allude to die "One turn principle," as , it is denothi imted, in its applicatimi to • Executive °ki tes, which are extended with the power of bestowing official patronage;, and were ot tidvised that there exised among us, ary e, even professing ti be a real denscPer ti:p destitute oit . patriotism, as to question, r a moment, the proprieof niaintaining Au- , .ity in the attniinistrati n of justiee, under die liberal spirit and a active ndencieS of iur republic* institutions, by reducing e temptations *hich are ever ~. mi4oe ent to elections, where high and iniporeantioffiles ire to be conferred at-ithe ballot box. 01 t ] in this, as in many °di& ay s oWals 'tiiiinatig from the same qulstiottable sour e, we m tre disappointed.; The editors or themisaa d , , , " Northern Remocrat," einphatically an 4r- i gun of the ;Fire-proorleffice-holdem, "li l ist i 1 , week,.e, camel out n' oppotuni nt to this inbst ivise and (military Artilleiii the dettiocr+c peed. The sneering ' and iftatiag ,stylemf their denunciiations, a . plied of only to the J. rte . ipie but I so . its . patriotic 'na heie,ntstlili atee the irriiable sour»iss wil!!`ii , iiich duff have been so*rievouskil idllieted.)ltit, th4se, ireather-cocN would* Lleallera,l Illeavirt r taveithe malt 41 are - el -1 liberty tii aban pn ver7 valuable : sentietielit:lirid {''desirable ;sage of an , etilightene ,party Ito Nrhieh thy ;age would: r each ;we doctrani . s, -- we shad ittithi Conti ued .° neriy , perie , ierein sttpitirt itif'th -gen ic , rine+ ithich eleyjati and ad ' ' thei - at Detie!. 4rritie Ft*ilt, Whose , . al intfreir: at' - a °pi f t delight to priiintote: ' I - „I 1 Itinvhillesiia lin Me*lva. , 1 , ' The tiers from Me 1166 whio:l6.lth I thir reek ili )figidY WI resiiPß 1.641 ifil rr . tant.l It, will be teen • Goa. "int with t4ll,Arin9 has pushed h wit/dike' far a qv. rarr er't9l:, to.' M e te,irbL`"illi 'lb 91)*. itiO has PIO IT' h!e ', ' 4' 4% 1 4 ,p Vs ; 4: ii 2,4, w t! Patin. f) le iate4 adyicco, at ; porn. f4lia,t had ea Mon noy, mid published 'Trod , , i „de+in :that tite inn 'Phadiant 6l 4 6 uhl'en.iu! the"' '• e . iighti'as the atlzetii4 4't riff :::'l3 igi,t- and; °t',. t l ei i ii i ig our : 442 ue 1' :U1 i [ lyire , .tittilyouniry. i !e ri ll i ti tfon +. the trolie4, Stveah vo, nor_ Ifuisi dlei • Viehaki howl! , l et . 6 , . 1.0 - '!'' - ite iiliiilii "Jill lif iic6,-;,6 3 , slit P iee, 'in hi turn,f w ,ptudmid frP. l n-* - Pottestid, `iof etater) l 44 Sr,* Anna again ii4 . a . *dila biota change Vaa ty s3;e fl i nt to . ,:apothet;;.,l3, 'Santa Anna and Pa- redes havexishowir 'twelves enemies to a tolenstibn of opinions, The hiWory of the former,_ says theT<PtitsYnne, * . ts smiliar one y The- early , , ,,deiefired and atqUireti th e name of 111 _,40 ... 4 0 *i - L ik. *ic w as - his away. Paredes, after luw induction to - power, pot: sped v not disiiinil S' bin' ,a course : , , ar.- _ o long .as he held to hirp . arpirse cd . establishing the Otw- - eminentoflifixied: iffn)# th is bake of royal ty, or somethiniiiihinr t hereto,: -he would al low no- seini.sen'atiOr, to turn him a s id e from his purpase',:iiiir bilioh any'opposition to.hia vievii. He filled the prisons by his arbitrary -arrests,- and.-from covert assaults upon the liberty orapeeet, and of the press, he proCeeded at- hat to silence: . its voice al together. 'Thairesi - of ;Mexico' inn in the hands of gentleuteri l of _grew learning and ability, who discussed questions of civil pol ' icy with freedom and.vigor. - -Paredes found the advocates ,of hiberalopinicum too powei ful for the eloquent advticates of monarchy, who derided 'the impotenco and instability of republiennistiiin the .columns of his or gan, and he fulminated a decree against the whole press, by Which he put an end to fair political , discussion, and even ?incarcerated' thine , whose s freetioin of opinion had proved offensive tO, MM.- Nor did he relax his measures of severity towards suspected op ponents of the- press, till ,he Found Santa Anna availing himself of the advantage it ich so arbitrary a policy , idways affords to a' pretender. They will now vie with each other in measures of eleniebey towards political offenders;'and'in foreliesions of tol eration for .lionCtii,differences of opinion.— We give them about equal credit for sincer ity in this respect,' and'-rejoice: that purer, better men ilan;themselves are .to be allow ed to share again in shaping Ithe destinies of the country. , ,i .le rights main rib• ,by} gain:" The-editors of .the Fire- proof have the effrontery t4bl, l *ofeu a feeling of " grati fication,,-yes, and ".profound delight," at witnessing " many of those, who, one year ago, bolted theceinne,' and Went with the, People, now returning to their first (aide and ardent in , the suppcirt of the tariff of 1846, AND ITS iOENNSIttIrAN4 ADroci4., Mr. Wilmot.'!. This nonsense must be tended for a foreign marketl It may go, down there, bat! will be takeni• up here mid at once yefuted. Now we know of but one man who acknOweledges anyobligation to support-Wilmofforre-eleetion,!whoeuppoit ed the People's iticket-.-.taali he assigns sg a reason, that Wilmot assisted him in a tri fling-matter, wherein Fidler Would not, or did not know hoiv. Profounfilly delighto must Mr. F. Irlia view of such ravishing 'compliments ! We know hundred in thil County who did not vote the People's ticket at all, who not only censure Mr.. Wilmot fpr voting with the south for a bill destructiv‘ of the cdal and iron interests-of ennsylvania, hitt who will vote most chierfully for a!Tariff Deino- • crat in_ opposition to him, if such a candi date is brought into the.field.l We believe such a man; a Pennsylvania Democrat heat, respects unexceptionablenbt but weable to the DemOcracy of t "s county and Congressional diirtrict, will fairly in the field; and that too in less then one week ken this date. Mark the proPh ecy - - - :lowa a State: 1 " The State Cenititution ,has been adop+i by a majority of Ml,and Taws is now a State. To coniammate thin work it only now, remains 'the State otbeers,r For this purpose..it is the duty of . the Gov ernor to issue his ptioclainatioa axing ed 4 V Of eleetien; and Sifileli;it is supposed wi4 be in OctOber::. . Then a Governor, two Repr sentatives to Congress, and. other minor Of ficers are to be choien,' together With the members of AM Legiidaturel which is to . , meet 'within fens mo nths - front the time the adoption of the Constitution. It will d solve upon this body: to electll two Senato to Congressiamt;the Judges of the SupreM Court. The Diatiiit Judges oilre-tebeelecit ed by the - ,peOplei"the township election April. ,4, - Piiniict Judger. , the uni:4 States Coast - 4,1;18e to -M lippiltinted by th President Siaa te the Puked Snitdo IN' tusk. - TlO 1! NostiMrn Democrat ; speekfrit thin•entlenlon'aii fi Candidate for4la seat's tongleaslii 4 the ''Senate." 1 1 (e 4 know th he ha t ' . urged byvaluable frie , ,many . t° l2 :l-C l 4 l 44 l ste-...f? , CongreiNibut !five ly declined, 2.linether be will next fall con isent ,/ teibw a CandithiseAr the State Scowl we are - ;iiti ititniiiit - : l that tie would be iiiit,ooeat-:,Chintipicirc of no . puls *1.410 'islier.O.PacitY -411 °° 1 1 d ; b e- " iv° *any °ticknotvl4ded. '<< 1; • ICludi* 8 . - , 1 t0.0r, friend of the.. ' ' , Atli° wrote' tl witty little , editorial o er'i! People's' Cogital ti°nBl"' which giii ' 11(hist n i l 4 ber of-tbni ,i theqsaiilm i lltibli PA , M Aleirnied ftyler cif4lis ptpdgettion„ ;_ . The favorite word with him, " Be‘iilt-ah" peculiiir to hig ri: litillai Iv° ol 1 4 11 1 - 1 7 Wre . cettainli hPard ' bit! Joie; qt , niii t- iiiistUen ' liei4 tolit torn -= ~,- :,..►f Wk , ) . 2 4 , r1 1,- -#PSO. ihati. be, Could iA-he - *Ste ( rOriicktßorigt-iloutinated.. Vie, aittel4 ehouhVbitokbeestiotibeeribed r"lrstdger' , 4 1 Maid thit it' the 4 11 0 2 t 0 a'JFe*i l l 0 ) ,*:= 311 1 ibY 111 9 kpayy Thinikfid ter small favors - t c- '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers