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-e0tt O'MinWatI Lemocraey of n is i county hoi vane- tai~f.Wl ~:bi siidtliatch irid fil Party 4A e meeting offie Gierfijs of Mr. Cal lioia of amHilontounty.Ohlio. was I.cld on the S -Magat (idaeinati, for the purpose of intigg that geptlemi to viast Ohio. A re portwasadoped.p inIlte preamble ni the re. ais" Is declared to any couelion A**W~D goveruenco; to any distribu ies ofibw land fnod: to any further ianitation o 't a s ower; and. uove all, to any pro AeIi tas Amog the resolutions a pted wee the llowing: 1. iW'r. That for the sake of the cause. as weli areqect for the men, the Detnocr'acy 'offhamilton County -do hereby declare their b' '6 usee. fo6r Me; Calhoun as a Demcturt v has do faithful service throughout an ardseite and briliaat arer in ofces of dhe Ageszson fnd his -uport of 'ith, cie clause" wet to the roo of the eil .fbz iu .years ago-ulasatnothing else can t to the tionth ad -the Wet the fair ac aij of.their intrinbic res-surcem. %nd to the atry at large the integrity of the Constitu 2. -That his late speecle-in 'ghe Senate of ga ised titutes, on the-Inlependedt Treasuit SScheno, to the Land Bill. and she Vein . ketited bin to preo-eminent rank as an the Coustittion-and a fiend of 4-T'we rgard, with 'he most vivid ad. itioO und gratitude. the hing and invincible M of Fre Trade which has been anade *a3qC.Calhoun ahanut alone..aud-through 51thie lSeope of the We generally. gf Obio in articular. have herettiore suf. eziresefy from the prolective policy to to insa of many milloas of dollarn and that -~ ancarcelyp sol-rable action of - :' ernent by its means forced the Tditqisujon into the greatst golitical isasue III 'Ijukthe Desioeratic eleitors of Hamil len gennuty, in order to uhew their deep ense of wihat is duo to the ch..mspi'n of Free Trmde ertisTfiw thich are t his mnanett felt at verf fireie. do invite John C. 'alhtiean to yi.1 mA.Cincinnati as carly asinsy be 7.Tliew. 0eize this iaterval in Mr. Cal. hosusaqw.art public emnploy tient with plea. biWt and asthse fart ojpponi m *-~ deflto face in a regiono whose 11 Welfare have never left his thought ey Of the Missiisippi. 8. T'4L weeel the utmost iesire to make p alqainnce ofte statesmlan h 0n is--Free Trade. low duties, no ..e p~awoa from banks. economy,retrench atastriOt adherence to the Cenatitu " "the spotls ihurcter of Mr.Cdl she strongest guarmnty. if any -aad O. the-purity of motive which hitkU)*.bOed-the wleol-cour'e eof has pnbllfa -andwill preside in future twer the u ia'scountry may asagn him. :" -.IumthSC sitratLinist. an ja.''-We have, on save iniated to our ramder the adop derisft~ agoYe three words as ear meno. Wteh ouseue to take it as our guide. until d-s-dame'uSfo pOleie men more political -e & aan wee more sIlf-demial ad didtu ; morn patrntiwn, and aleed inieromlal p'o"reandenlaetunt. Undersnhrceanstances. and th-cone!a el by. the whole democrati .sary as by Who to wg otl d nader *a 'party. inesine an a greater pinciples which the ment oretae poltc0 esato r take theen n'te y will~te aetwte ps o the pary whch wil - an. Mr. MCatheun -may have i ine~ t ftlie niiMcltamin phety';'Mr. ?c... -a hav.I.ee edistinguished momber r~eg4;and lir. sitark msay Mawe en a .. Tb. sime, have eoe whoa is d erfeaterinorsimaaion what 'have forsteri bestn. The times re -een 4i(glfwe wish more peruna so uir ttnstnies as-on .*we Vish the govern - -a'eseial ,fow luOq3on.topreside in he amn - QQws M . neumaneceanusy e >eemansumesme-ma the i rtaetatle eonreutierwhi*.,rsl tra e-s ~p~aaaiou s meedsbieilio gve,a~ sos1(itSh inuleits a hie orpisetegasi &b~voheaitbee Fr.m IAe Jiraioubpcrtatar THE NATIONAL CONVENTIO? The question as to the time when th Convention sbllbeteld. may be conside, ed as settled. The great preponderane in favor of .iay, 184-, renders it certat that time nill be given to all the -candi dates andi their friends at the ensuing w aion of Voogress to place themselves reeta befiore the public. The next quAtion i order, and in point of importance. is th manner of organizin; the Conventior The two plans of organization most promi neatly before the party for hcir considei ation are those proposed respectively b the Democratic members of tho Marylan Legislature, and the Demoeratie Stai Cenvenioo of Virginia. As frequent a lusion is made to these antagonist plans i the Address of ilt South Carolina Cot vention, we annex them for the informi tion of our readers. The propoition of ilt Virginia Cot ,'vention was as follows: *-We recommen -the attuitment of the purpose desired, I% ,he appointment of ousir -dclegates to th Natioul Convention from each Congre sional district. as the said distrirt iay b fiually arranged. -under ite-late apportiot meat, hy our lcgislarture - and -that ot said sixty delegatee. or such as tmny al tend, toting atmong thearselves frcapiL shall detteranine anal give. :ai helulfof ,il ginia. seventeen vtces, crresponding i her etole eletoral 'powers. in favor of ti, nomi.atissu 4l such individuals us ihe may believe will be most acceptaile i the great body of iheir camatiturey." The (ullowing are tihe view% of tie Drr ocratic mietmbers (of the Le:ilaiture Maryland uponthime same 'utjet: Axc.sPoLt. lth. 1G.'1-43. At an adjotrnel meetil of abe Demt' ernaic masmlers orf the Le::i-Inture ofr .& ryland, eonveneetal at ilim Stat- hontige i Analaoilis, for time putIrinu of eomparit and -elspressing the'- view, unpon the ma: tier antil the time of holding the Natia Conventimn of the Dencratic part) ofati Unlion, with rfference fin the uomilmntil oftandidates For Pr-aoi-lelnt anda Vire Prt ,sidenat of the United St.ttes.-the cummuai tee. to whost) the suljecl hil been refei red, enhetitted the fullowinig report nu rewiohtiabs: Whereas, it is sleenil expelient bv til Democratic Republican Party of Mari lan1d. in the greal .struggle % l h non- a;; totes the two political pailties of ite cout try, contending for the predominance o their princiiles in thIe admliniiraiaan I the Goveruttent of tse -United Sitae, tht: it National Ginventini he Ild for til nomination of-Piresfideta and Vice Pre* lent at the next: election, for the purp of harimouiiidg conflictinmg opiniotns a that subject, atnnaup brethren uf lie sac principles, anti Producin: ' cdneeord ai vigwojs detion in oppositon N tleli- p 9r .litseal adversaries. and the prevalence 4 Whig principles; antd, whereas. in ord to produce the baroany andl concert s important so scaress, it i6 ubsolutelv t cessary that te Triends d1 the several di tinguished citizens, who have beennamn: in different parts -o tie coutifry as nrath of-tbo o hl;hedi oicca in Il'e i'ft If tIl people, should be entirely nti..ifiedl ahi such convention, callod to decide which i them is to be prefcrred and pat forwar ear tbeir.conmon support, has been cr stitated in slib' manner as %sill ammanr coundeonce, by secinl Mdr .ad'jmn ie pression of the will 'of a majority of U Demoeri~cy of the Union : Thebeo, Be it newlmed b3 T he 'pen ertge Republicon mtembers of thme GehrrT Assembly of Ataryland, T hai, in i he fo sntiaon of a convention 1,r the naominatie of President and Vice Presidet,thiat mnoa of-seteesing and or anizing it should I adopted, which is mst confermaable the spirit or the-Constitorioa; and that an other mode of forming it would nail oat endanger the unity of the Democratic pai zy; and tend-to distract their efforts, hi woulad in the eod tnd to the destructiton the Constitution, itself, and thesubvrsia, of the pubalic liberty. &soetved, That, as in the formation ahe electorral college fmar thme elceetion af Pr< sidenat and Vice-Presiden'., the nuniber addition of w'r~ the purpose of ivin duo -represeutatinn and induenetesb il svcereignuies or thewreepea-ive SIt1a the sate t5iiltle~ Otn fo-gnverm in It formation of a conavention, intended a-IY. f)jtst, bndOtitittionaT is'pre1 sbeof the voieo fatneiemoeruaie & pbriean party. i#i4Iwed, IhaL as the .p.iiri of the Cot stiutiira~wrti s all just principles liberty, r. thfa-athough the ma'jorii anes Ana deelile, tie minosity ne.e 'theleesotmgt to' be calanly, faid,, gi-r specfull bear;so a coniveniiooifli Deimoertic party, iay ordes-.to -ohtais trae and deliberate expression of -the D ucs ,sltbde se ~njtted..so t tf' e in -rQspeetrolly aa calmly t 4sbes a veib-o eery ' -ef th giusg a-dissjal~oos''ad impitatlibi idlaertiea to all o 'ninslo regatsI 4f~Idualhsbai a iioiayetil %ad., as Milie sal in a-estda1'efa ilo difet lir commoa jlhical adireis ceed, ta eonvedrika formed i deIeate e eut!!! h the Demdoerati ftep bes she;State Legi ti'us o te conventions, while aldfesib*heuSmLethe views of til States, might beaenten d oexcfte s'ia apprehensson on the pars ot'ib' 1opl lsbeabietattu,4est abe dhtiaa ujeeti oofti didaes*:hPresident anl VC, Piisideswookd be determibed 'bjeabs efeitetw.d - ptilticia'as, initead of a- (a iiot tite -popular volie rou1 eleit!Nrd3uneead-of'promoting bai moGst~imiate object of -at co. ,n~omg~e~oogthe'~emeeratic -rualcs and as become- sobveruiveof, it awf being ausilitary to, the true-pir 1of 4hb Cotisthion; tvhich. in -tbae cot asmiioar'&.belectoral celhege,'clearl fpi~iirie;^modikodflry'the'defert !iye I*Ie~iei wiehl ves two mndubit ims~c Slaasiniiukdt~ -to-hoeperesee . tation it, Con res, at3which resrts to nt an~ elestIon by Stutiseonly fro necessity, 4 hiehaneleetioniby a ea'iriy. of ihie -- ple h s railed. ResoisAereforr. (IV the opinion or the Democratic Republican mnenshers of tim. . Lg a That. ain the formiation ,1 11 e National.Convenmion, one delegtate ought to be appinuted by the Democratic voters a of each congressional dictiet in ihe se veral a Stases; and that two addiiional deleRatshes |- should hi aippoi;nted by the Demrocratic Republicain ncmileri of the Legilature of, 3 ench State, ho come fresh from the prn n pie at the las' legi-lative elvsjon prior t.) e ilia ection .or electors of 4'resideut and iVice Presvi-len-. i Resoled That, in order to n0i v jea E- luies, and ivoid suspicion of a deuigo. by y manecessary kne-tc, and, by political cabal. d and mannt ement. ils defeat the %ish (t a the majority oftihe Democraie Rcptuili I- cani party. und to givelhefairesi eod most 0 seliberate espres-iun to the popular will, - after the maturest and fullest examinationi - posaihlc iuto the qualifications of the sever al candidutes who may he presented to I- the choice tof the Natisoal Convenion by d different pririons of the Democratic party y fu th Union, the aeneibling of auch n e convention ought to lie peraponcel until i- alter the cLide of the last ses-ion of the e State Legislatures prioir to ;he electi.o (if I- tetors of the Pre->ideit and Vice Presi e tient t anil ihat, in th.' opiniont of this - meeting. the adoption of the 4izt Monday t. ae May, 1944. a% the period for the nesen bling vC the Cornveitiot. would avoid all o the evilv. and secure the :;nudl above indi e' raied. und 114uld reconcile all portions of y thsei Demoneracy throughoivt the Union to 0 c.-opcrate eoriially atid cheerfully in map porting the candidaies u ho should be f.iir ly selectediby she unsbiassed so.;e If the if majority of the Coiventiomn. T. G. S. KFOY. WILLI.AM VfIlCK. - (01110 SCOTT. -G EO. W. SHlERWVOOD, ' .J. .IKItAY. 9 Which ripirt Md resoluious were un i. ;:nimou:.ly adoipted. mi (EO. i-I'NRY. Chairman. (e yons 11.11ULUANAN. Sectary. Frain te Carlesaan Mercij. New utnspiir.-We rosiel a parn -rnph yeiteir..sy. .sating in gesseral terms d te d..ioigol"t-va Suite itsnvention through nilt aisite coivinced lt' the caorrectnesi of e 'he statetnent that Mr. Van Buren was -- idmitted tol be the choice il'New ljip i. shire Cor Ite Presidene5r4. I- Yesterday we received the prceedings if osf ihi Convenition. We copy fromn themn ,f such of the resoluliions as relate to federal it qestsins tahd to the Preiaency. e 7. Resolred, That the Nationial govern- I . meti posacles w o pioner to ismpowe taxes. e except lar th- purpose of revcnue. and thal it she incidentaAl psrotecton. wrhichs flou a ftrmi e such taxes osa imsptores fitn airo-id i6 th.e S.nly ones % i..h is cuwusatittinal. -. RtAJes'ld. Th u. a general rusl > -prmntipe of 1'ru,: Tr.ade an'l 1'jumw de r snd tin:st nil taxes hbe egnal and that r.ny O ciceptin should be such as tends w aid -the a hle tommusanity, or favor th inany i- :in mioderate circumnstancev-, rather thoui dl the few r .se-s:ng wealth and power. y . ai.artd, That the more immedi.e e r. preseintikeh o tilh pe1ople und th States at in Congresis ought toiri;;inaie and arr:inge )1' questiosi 4.f taxsc and revenue by legis d lation, e.theur thau the Executive by trea I. iet. .. if 10. R esA'ie, Th-vt we nre oppneJ to - the charterinsg of a U.Ited taes Bantk or e --Fi~eal .Ae-nL" by Cosngress for the pr peose sif colectingt asid dsatibna tm.; lisspb-. -. ic revensue or fur any other purpses what if eer, lselievinsg such an -instiintion s b: ! r utncosstis dtiunal antd inimical tao the rs~.ht, in au! -in:erests of the peniile: that are in! he fa'ir eof the Isdepsenenst Treas'ry sys a temn, amd rem uast our delee:ate~s ini Casn o g'rees toi use thef~r best efforts fur its re y estacbli,.menst. y ji. Resoled,' That wse are utterly 'ip polsd to tLe fedcel systetm of distribution,. it a lhigh protective turitsiand the asesusnpuion ,f of the state debts; wse loosk~pon itis us a n systema ot robitiery, tazing the indeustry and labor of the coantry for the bienefit of thme , idint and prtafigsate. Tostennu 511unrjust I and 4)ppressive systemwe never can ad (never will subimit e j19. Rraolred, That in the opinionl of Stius cenutiim it is expedienct to hold a e Nasiotna luemocratic Convention ror the ojurpos.e of nomi.eating a President atnd e 'i.c Presidhenteof he United States, ati nse would recomnmend that this Consve. . j in be hoishen aet uBahimtore, ont the 4sh Iiotndqy in May, 1$814, andl hereby agree tosupport the nosminess then in Conaven . tin made. f 2Q- Redsei, Thai in the selection of v camtlidates for Ptresident and Vice' PI dlet. ior which psurpose the National Cn . vetian, is pt'lsised. we -reommensd a e spirit ol'conacilmtioni and hatrmoiny im de a, tulig amnong the 'tiffereut genatlemten in - teo demosscraice ranks who have been' it named for tbesi -high ofilfees. -Our confi e deuce is great in the inciples notd poiti * isme of Mari V an renl John C. Cal d bini, Richard 31. -Johanan',-ewis Cass; i. James lltchanma, Levi Wtodbury,Jamies y shat be selecfed Tortbe offlees mentioned, rt shil receive our 5rm support. But, utn s der 'e'ising cire'uzeaslances, we deem it mare conduete to union,, iaor and event ,f' t'al sucess fr the democraic candidates, etbatrhu leetion be left, by us eaclmstvcly a tothe Natidaloention. it Rtisfhem, Timt the fine, of l000 dollars e imoe~~ General Andrew Jackson it inrthe-per-faunanice of' -duty-itt the battle of New .Oi-leans, was, in the opinion of i this convenltion,. wrong, anid justice do a mands that it-be paid back-we, therefore, , ee-iir~t delegation in Congres to use is all-Tair and'hohoriable m'eans to induce ir Carigress to refund the saine to the braIe i old solier. 'ibstgst -was affered . r the 9th .resoati o, rtiiinirtt air. Van Berens - a~h 'fii-st chan~i of tb.Demnoracy-o .New Hampbhire,-and presenting liim in their vae toibohecountry,-as their-canch). .date- (or'th&'Presidency. TPhe substitnte ywas earnestly arged upon the Convention d by- a mhaer of leading men, aal warmly opposed by others, among whom was Mr. SWoodbury. The substitutirwas rejected, and :he resolIlT as'gIea -above paissed. It i' dienlty to account for this, If the Gonvention were as decisivelv in favor (r I Mr. Vat Dusetr itssme of hls friendsout n af Ne fllampsihire. have sUppoied. It is. I very possibie he-might have hi.d a mnjori- 'm ty there. but it was certainly not a very p r.?souhte o-r confideut ur-and the pro- g credinp.gs are full proof t the ip"tisos ti of who i4 the favorite of lite peple of New t lampshire is still to be deterined, I d Maryl'd.-A-s ,n indicaion ofr poilic sentimt-si in that State, we take the liber- i ty of pro-weniing a few extracts froim - let- g ter of the 9th of Junie, frOmi hloatgowery tI (outyv .Marybodat.( .The people here ar.e beorming Iore and more awake to the in:portnere ol fix v ing their choice upou one on whom djey a cai most tald'y rely fur the prnterion of - a their institniisns antd their enterprise. The encouragement uflorded by the nilbern ( State% to the abscongdinag 6f flavei, is be- ri coming to us a rieiance to which we can- 'I volt subisit much loniter. The oonstitu- I tioin reco;;nirLing our property in sl.ve, guarantite it-, proiteer n-and it i5 the du- a ty of the Federal Givernmeit to see thatt o our rigtht in thi:. respeet i% protected. This, il and a proper nnd cqu.i adjustietint if the el Tariff, are to us fif imore itlerest. tan ill j wther gnuetions that ngitate the country I and, hefore vie pledge soursetves to suppor (ri any indiviluti, we snuot he sure int ie 1p agrees wilh sis lno lthse subjects. * '-A Traritr fir revee.e, diseriinetting in favor of Americ:,an induty.' in our p estimatinn, miei: n-thiig -nre or len p than a Prutectivt TariliT. fur whii we a -nitaot goi. 1.1 decl1rineg. thei-fire..our t preflerence fir Jiuhii C. Calntion. no do so 4: teause his Vie.wx tin tliese q-estions are more consonant willh onr Owns. "In relation to the time rur holding the b Conventiio, I think the questionts settled in v favor ofMiuy. 1S41. A, to the moaner if if e!ecin; delegstes and the monsde of Fi viting. there cn tie no hioeso-st objection to I their-beitig rho.en by Districts, and to the it vote per crpita. Fo 0 t E IG N. Prem Ate N. . Corrier & Empdre r, Jae 'J ti . lATER PRtOM BRAZIL. 0 The harque Ilortrinda, Capt. Lamsert. i arrived ye.tcerday frost Rio de Janeiro. 11 which pilace -he left on the 27th April. 1) On th l9ih A pril. Hasrin Lanag'dorlf, .nibas-ador fron the King of lite French. presented liitmself 'ii the . Emtperor andt solicited the hand of the Princes. I-ranices ca Caroline for the Prince de Joiuville. if The Baron th.us addre-iiel the Emperoir : r Sire- present sny,-elf, in th. utne "l the King, iy augiust esvreiga, to usk the & hand of her Imperial liighness he Print - it ccss Don.ta Francesc, yiir Maj~es's n sster, for Mounsigneur the Prince e Joinn ille. Nothing coulti he snore gratefil to the rart of the King than n untiton which trill e, draw more close the tie- of fumily ihat v'rentev link iogether the twu <dynas:ies u and the ties of frien-thip that untite she- j two na'itionus. I vocture to hope that your it Alajisty's fe,;-' sre :h-e S:.mne. Iliaving hen permitted .) cot-:'.th* Ola uaiy f n , tuary within which to:.arce l.y anside she i pwtp that now surrounds your 1ajeasty, I ti have fosiud there sire, thoe privere vir- i ue, thise lender aud SweC affections i which Fratce nmires alho in the augiist b. house that governs herself. In pastIrg d from a brother whote love bas n atched ~o sr her youth wi:h so nuel: salit iiude.tdi p f.wn a heloved sister u hose virtucs secure to her universal adosiration and respeet. the ritnces Francesca will icke her place a ins the moi Ist of that rtivd famsily as cloeely I unistedl anod so devot--d to echi .,the . 11er o, hpiness wril! onsly tie trtmndterredl to a- I nsobecr seec aind wsill receive, in its reli- ji anUce oin a hs..asnd whtose name has al ready become knownt throughout the d wotel, guariameso. of that pemnec to.. a hieh the chtarmuing virtutes of hser lnmpe- h il highness so eitgently ensitic her,. The Emnp,-ror retdiedi: 1 conisent with all mv heart to that alili-o asce wahichs is so pleasing to sie. and int I whch the lBrazilians s wi!l so cordiallyre h gdeeo. d Mlv sister, to whom ynou will nowr tal dress oursehf, will assuredly coisfrm ibi-s, my5) tanswer, for .se are persnuacde-l ant s'et i fiind int the alfectioin sof the royal (amoi ly , of Frace ti sweet stlitee for thc re'gretsy she maust n'e-tls feel ins leaving shte count ry n that gave hier birth. e - The-ifaron then nadressd the Princes- a in these woruds- . settsu Ma;dam i-Thehiappinaes of osigera thec Prince die Joinville woiuld no lhe coiti- 11 pl-te without yosur gracius confirmauion fthc reply which ther Esonpetor, your :. august brsother, hta .ittst given mea. ft is 6 ~ (rom, yoarself ralso that his royal-hightnen - desres to obtains your htand. .Morea firim. ntaut than most Prinses, lie lsas bieen per-h sitti~ to see ndO~ aptprecinte lior hhirse'lf t these Citeminet qtasiis wvhich udistingu!tish e your imaperiatl htighines. Your heart. e tmadamn, will thank s.aiu-fur hsavisng desired j( that is should lie so You will nsot enmea as a strangern.m adam, . into the bosotm of that ne w family wvhich impatiently awaits you. -You will ftod a there shut 'fraternal affection which you u know so well 'You flid there the ten dernes of a snother who already loves you b as her daughter. andI who will ,how -yost, iy the most touchijig examplce, what t holiness and lustre private-virtue-ennt add , so the most exalted statetd. r Thle'Prinacess thetn replied as follow,: Monaieur Miister. I ain -happy inb couirminag she answer orafay auaStst bro the. I am persuuuded that the alction of the royal family of France will soften thze re grets that I must reel in leaving my coun try, ad a beloved brother and sister. Tie Baron then proceedled ont hoard the Boll Pousle andi co~mnmunieaed to thtei Prince the anskevr. of the Einsperor and Princes- . The U. d. frigates Ctsl'umbus and schtonner Eterpriwse arrived at Mssotevideo on - te ~ 3l Aptri. The -coummtaisder -of the fritish sod rchqsadrous had refussed to re-ognisee the blockade declared byv Admiral lliwn.;1 The marriage of the trioeenieeJoinville c wcas to sake placeaon the 3d qr 4th cf May, I after which he -aidt is bridaere to sail I direct for Prmne.s Thiis iar-iage is very I It was expecfeilt MMonte'vidoe wouldc e abio hold out. Texas.-Wlne:iaer az lJIzOat is a tue aud-f'itire ir ~~ ur noj apers of New OUife us and Texas.. Th erari voice ii ag'ao Honusion, but ,ere are not wanting thosa who scold on we dither sidm. :For instifnee, thi RU& ricer Repubiican dents nut the following os- to the Co'mmodore.-Mrrcur Cam. loore -This outlaw las sent nother flaming account of ano:her er agetent he had with te Mlrxicnas, to le editors oif the- New (1, lean;s Tiro;ie. ls nilal cosandafer4 -:A!ress their fliri.si depaictes to the fiead of tti goi ersnnent, hut Comnmwit.,re Moore hoa ilopted '3 mieore co;venient course, and dalressed Iis toeditw arefewspaprr. The Tropic and other peairr inl New Oricans are wazing a most fierce and -ns lentng war aga i, President Hlousion. 'hey charge hi isiih being in corres Onlence with SasnIa .1%nn;a's agens ew-Orlenis for $U.OO0 has been ail. d thlat funds aro an hanil to neet aanther Ile for she same amount. We believe Is tory it) be rlse an mnalicius. and ;e have io daubt all -h, other -rines pre ileial to the honor am4-fair fame of Sam lnu,u. that are com;einoually emanating 011 his raeemiev. arife equally so The olicy aof Sum ijouston ha-s not met the lpyrubaslot of a few s;eeulators, whose lcmes of enirichirig themselves at the ex enme of* Ihe peace and prosperity of the cieeo if T.exa have bera twarted by it, nd it is with iets that the hue au-I cry nset Iim qriginated. which the Now rleaa.as editors an badly reiterate. That om. Moore is concerned with the specu it!rs we have so doubt,. and it is pruha. ly ewing to his-being awarm that his to. ernment knew of their -designe anl of his Itentilon or fuithering 4hem, -that. he re Jaed whenirbit artered home in October is?, to obey. Tliat Moore has received iley from the goarernman, of Yucatan, or which he has cevr. accouticl to his nvernmnts. is a fact that cannot.be can adiertl. This mney nnf1undng to a out $40.000 was given to pay a part of we expenses of the Texiau Aleet. bot not no ceut of it was approprriat to that urpose. if we have not been misinformed, ut appropriated fy Cont. Moore to par use's of a private speculation. Naxw OALt14e. July 10. Lalest from Camsprachy.-The schnooer rceiza, Capt. llardy,au the sehr. Wash ton. Capt. Jefersamn. arrsed yesterday utm Camipeachy. The latter sade the aasnge in six days. We urake uf the lliowing syhnopasi. of new. fromi the Cou' r. to wtsieh paper, Capt. Jefferson coin iunictated if. Onl. the 14t :ia June propoitious fPir a ,atin ot hostilities and fiar a permanent race between Mexico, ani her revolted infe.erate hail been olTered, sand were desshr tie consideration of the governmerst r Y.eatan. 4t was propo-.ed by A mpu ;-I; eomtsaader of the Mcxic-.n forces. lat hc shou'ld Lo allowed to evacuate, ithout rholcsta'ion, the Yucatasese ter 1o.. hIi ppt.imi '' two continiflners, ansd at they should bejosined by two coumsis oners on the part of Mexico, and 1ha3t tese cofaamisiiOaers ibouW aerec on the i. of ian arrangement for the accommo rcios of all ditierence between the -con nlingw parties. It wasusaid that shis'pro nA0iion was made under the dtirection of aita .tinna. The Yucatanese seemed 1b. weil pleased with this arralnetment. nri ready toienter into it. Soie persons -src under the isnpr sibon that this offer f'P'" peace atoy a feir: ont the part of twpudia, and that his obsject wits to gain mle tu retreat to Leruma, where it was apjosed hsa wouldi be able in offect the eharkationu oft his trnap. Theijr opiniun -as baased on the criticasl positiona in whsich e fatnnda hiseslf placedl. Eight hundred f the Yucasonese troops host arrived from leripa, and theo balance, makinag a totial C tbree thouasnd, were on their way. lHe attid inevitably be surrounded.ansd hernce insamotive (or moakinsi the offer, t'hliebh he idt tntit was thsouaght, inatenda toa carry out a gosd faith, if he conaJiduoesily avoid it. Coms. Moore was ready for' action. Thel yjury (according to the- infourmuasion obs tinedl by Cap.et.fer--on) *.>uterced by the essels, ins the late actiont undster his cost iaud. wa-s hut tiiding. ile had an ex elIe.s ere w, andl they were quite sanguine f victoarv. .1It was hi<~ instenai.>n to have ivena slte enemaiy cba-,e on the 2d. t~at oan count of the negot.iatiuus pendliui he had arbernea din:i: ho. .The P'acificador, a -paper published tiy se aexic;anas at linenuavisto, compasins att-rly thtat the Ycuatasiese have aurmned aa.naians ande availed. themaaives of time erviceas of' savages. The hiohetin. puib shed at Campeachy replie4 to this, thast c war now wvaged-is as mowdh on acenan f the ladisaus at, otn that of the tither Yu astae-e, and thast it as smime thot this on rrtuntaae class should elevated itn the scale feivilizatin. andl thast ins submiritting to IC laws thtey shouldh be prtected by themn. Trho tndependenecia, printed at Meridsa, C the 23rd of May,eoutuins the following~ rticle: "Thae Texians vesse! [n'eanin~g. proba v,~ Commanodore Moore' -fag ship] lad tenty-three men wounded, of-whomn, iree havte since dised. Thse Othe~r vesl :d'erea d onsage. WVe are still igno ant of the loss aot' the enemy." The lFanny ail a Boston brig, that had ce' seized by ste cruizers, hasd, on ex mination, at-Campenehay, been released. -Commssadure Boyln had -4eft with his uts boats fosr L.et ma. Thec Texian schaooner-of-.war Indepeii ene, Lieu:. (Tray, w as to sail ost tb629th asr a ciurze towards the-Eastward. .It is usue unaccountable tolis, hoaw uIis veaseh oc0h' leave at u-tisiv. when a dtecisive bat te was to be-littghit. We give the reporl i it bas re'ached uie throtugn our siewS cal. The Harcrst orni .the Season'w.-T h rap of' whseat just akean from the fields iti tis sectiont of theotoutatry, is good, The ry weather seems as usual to have bees enefidt to ii.)Oiher prodacts taf out arms, especially oats, aewarUoprOsin'gi ht the rair~iishave-seetom, and we trush hat..abe bare and ' jighted look ofthct ountry is to be succeeded by abuntdai ...u..t .. edcPsmT flinina. R eL1AiM. S. "Meifatings.-These mec: in 4rtsaltag~frm tie late ae'ounts from Ireland, are bee& isn Tere .eiCOus mat ters. In New~ 6ierrenMngi is vcry great'tbe meetings fr:ew, if. not nighd~y, add rpeakend ditingushed u-Exz.Gov. Ser"rd sdm#t'exs-nem her of Contrmssi &d bn' odro "prese t member.. Thse'e r~builed~4sf o money a re very legoge " -It'doVf -Wr'f'stig in Wa.sington1fllar" frHi, 94a t~ter was-recepigd~ Irish resizen. cekloq' 1a-p oime or $1.000, and starij that .jf:. his friends were reepared4e6 lil mi itar sum.-for use parposeoffi in the equipmsentuaf-a'warmyo on. Ida., in chse thle -.verumewitfMreat Britain in renEreiV meas'W iui 'ths'sup. prtsion of the r'peqlasiat&am.lioreland." Another contribsuin wamside expresi -t.; buy powndcr." It is vateral th us 66Pe -lsoul Ideeply smputhsie witir pfWesid mud perseculed- itland . bashne so toore thtanl i 0; ier.. and datj of-si tto In au opte 4b1eise should ,eont WsWikfeatehl- oth ers. Atar mtios2'Pee*aidsodest friendship with ail faiea a allimees wish none.ft" Us be be fore we are generdus, indstiie e r 4hat --the neasure we mtetea nate otbei will he mIeted unto"'is."" W 6 v.. is abused G'reat Britain not a littl.,T reidiyring with our slavery; and what. . nrhe we ita inteifere withb ers,wh Iwe a*vg treaty stipulations ofr peace infdis3l k'ber I is is just. honest, or deoesitlia ! ly #o treat our own oblitier W? -and v bat should werhlok aiUri tin, ir her_.poM& in CsE r'44'eonfiet between any he Slatefotih -Yaion and the Federal Gsverbsient.- were .o hold neetinge, declare lgainst the- Utuio, urge those States to -eced' 'fromgtjend raise ant contribatc moefvabidt~is's - promise them men, and-evewto -='0 and attack the other Statecito 'idstem in the idismemherment? %ceatBritain has been charged agaiasoad-sgao with desiriog such.-disfnembersenti; y*t -she has never outraged our feeling any such movements as ihes, whib a'W ie nakingagainst'heiUnin. Lerupawse. and not Aatter ourelves4at we san.per pesrase with jnpar.ity against otbar,- the nutrages wich we would nott'olerate for a moment ifloracticedagiast W6s/2Above all things. Ie: us be juvo.-and, 1dounato all others, at we would that they shoUld6do unto u6.11 u eC sty these too idwe Wokjainkt the interference of our people between Mexico and Texas. As' to our Irish- ~fel. low-citizens, no ,ie 'bas ever'been more ready than te. to protect them and JPeir religims faith 0om -perseesio,add 'r rigntas fratn infraction. -Bat weinai warn shem shst they are. Awericsaekiwans. wivae frst duty. like -oars, is m'theeoan. -try which sbelters, feeds, fsteopapd pm 'recit them, and that weannotene r or 1olerate in them, what we feel,.oud lie a fla;rant outrage-in orailves.' lrids Repea.-Wehe'vseTemi coM munications on this'subjeet, all ofarhich allude to. and ceOnS.re-ht e'"nsp resaed. by us that a repeal'of the Union between Erigland and Ireland -m ay'ake without a dismemberment of (e apv. They should on the easee -groundsand for the samne opinion ensursO'Connell, .be caulie if h~e be nut the greatest-byporite in the world-which we do not believe-he too, desires to see a repeal offhe Unaioa without a dismemsbermet of the Empire, and without the horrors of a civil'wur. In our opinion, Ireland is oppressed and entitled to a restoration of her tesa L. giblture ; and- what is-as, we tie only ap.prove.the deterrmination of her sons to r,-pont sbe Union. but df ofdthe number w ould sta.ke our all upot-hbe -iseas. Yet at the same -timo~we .think that- Ireland withI the rettoratio 'be&.Parliaaseat, t nuil iu happier as i*mpart and p"ne of the Bitish Empire iban if existlag as a sparate asion; ind such-ate avowed, and we are bound to believeh~oneutly en tertained opiunin a-O'oahseii. Olmee ,.a-ne .principle that ouritates are stea ger. more respeciatte, apd altogether bet tor.,.;uuated wrhite inited andl each one wiath her separate Legislastre, than-they would be ilforever separatce, we say gave Ireland back her Partiamenu, but ido not dismesr.her the British Empire. ''At si1 events, these areQ ' private aad - public npinions; and.*t ratparticularly ad mnire the honcai( iiW E.'rst esV for aur prtfCaeopI tid'theit take 3s to taskfor hoaesty and arlessliexpres sing them. let sur people sytupathisa'as much as they p~lease with the. o on'4~ o(ire land.-ae'd God'knews has-er'synt pashy and beut-wibes-btdAo('liis do that which we-wonhi ceaur or ns glishmen if the irere to praeca st to wards us. -" o a oun ,walhi pioee by." is ho. best rtale o nafllean; anti unless our correspoetis~as Stnr St ed so seysahat sbheorld andw ~~ p prove of public aietings Es to I distot ce our Unioatlajiy canuol as ibmed not give their saac bl~stie meetings an the Utnitedi Statesvfeimion betweAenogiand andIreian4e ' ~Gad ranr thbaz Ireland may sneceed ia hageoriqus and~righteous at gle:bar - we have no right to express more hn our prayersnand beet wishes in, her behalf, ma less we are prepared to sanction ad..ap proei speetings in-England todhaolye Me Union.-X. .Y.-Cjtur. $t EigqiTl& 'u. Poplaof Cia.-Enorfobrlt surface ext eut ,'l Chbina is~for it exeede fabi u centy degrees in length. and as seany ip' average pread th, it is still the most deselj peopiedl country on the fee ofAtagearh. The amount of populiatioB bis- *m et diown'in round numbers at shre.i,, d millions. bus whether-the eseeet be bester thtan a -rude gnoal guasisseble, Be shiv. howbt as i-any,4Set ii indisputable, that Abe ~ 'i ese~tirely inz.ia o spae lia betle or th larer naandruPed'. The Chiniese aorn