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4day t h Gye t and h Mwiw 3(eal86n~ hwAsNtD", fi t1Ueli bMoulday thes ccsn amer wiet jiGe be-in ttheitonferenconT a bAVwasio catur e oah 1er ntA aundoat of ite exitio i fr~nid its l Me~bnConkrsa~~ hihati~tp byewi o4ldfftpo~ialicons bogden eh ihtsisting bitle eongthatrdyj e asnde po. i finr'Ur itates morbtAnngeofthe of t i epditGra ioeKNe'atoMic a G Upper thiese Corresioni is a- mere a trne 0oed ITYhtM . P IEMo Ja. 1 Fiusbiwasv captured o .th2tse @IA fulli cunt of the eipeitiona furnishped us btopn o inJalapba cwiogdento ef who actmpaned be mia torative1s. intenselyn uitrectin, but a i Tong, that we canntme sibhaffid rot ufor it thismorng One a the attses the expedition was torapltur en Santa Anna at Tehuteavn Ioey Meucas, however efibcted his isape-bu teouge the treacery Ofoneef his havecmeu.t g * EpRiaZ Porreupondence of'Aw-.cauncl wir watl hive heard I'am satised of the cespectness of the ionraton imparted to mneIn.Jalapa, b an :inte~igent merchant watas resided here several yem that an attempt would be made to raiseaational in. surrectiont but, as fitiok ma e at the time, and, as has since been vened, the conspira. tore had not sufcitent courae or ene r to attempt the executionb of thir lans. llve design appears to have been to raiesesimlta neously in this city. T Puebla fdW Jalas and attack the garrisons 'but especially th cticers. Circumstances have come to light which serve to convinc , that no pte i o the orspectable inhabitants harea were as Iodpli cated in the a capir t On e ftrary, they weth mirab.of the plot being discovered, and it was frwil them tnftrmitotu ,heesi A was whichthereis srn e s will resultA inc i said, was in th e i ar two bevalua attack *ii tiave fik fiade and wa &6tve In his efibrts toeit the peole and to'l pb fect the plan. It is probable that he will give no trouble to us -for sopie. timne, if ever,, as there is but little doubt he was severely wounded in the brush he had a hew nigto sincerrn withileartoyh of Jarauta, nut he, flays. His' haorer and i sadent sthort'wit bloendhi viosit. i am iii; as he eskitnlt whirctue by beerill thown by isor agant fou shunedwl, outhedflight haeforexa yings andt asf draoned un dersthecomab nd tha Ga en ae, ahos ac-pe ditionr wlesutifro theren eways, e whoih thre willon hoetw reult win out ahiein soetinipatofrtanta Anf theisa golflityeocapoure of.J.rnueaexweultioe vall blent easoe tnors ative eyeti and aetr thorough is sesd courigtivae tn hihyi ohis bro thererobrs. Thvereai uteittleads doubl stko high ameawa in the iection o FrThe etiorns Phicaynefeb. ill.]n der te comand O (ln ane, whose84 c. ngThe d:ifibpenucieam ten ey wth -eervee aos roma thei frendezofopeacegcoul prois Thhe willrnort ofrcturnswiho aching somejutond aimpora repudiae it, posdbiliyno dotaine o'wheo expeditommndl ofabheprsvomteor hadwelen ofaee, adfe thorughl shooraing th hewsallewich.I ane towntherem e sovei-nent hich bads will strie f thg amo;neve in Sarcin Lu who resh gNed.- ' Rs, thcue MiiFer 2of Ford 1 elai,ha pbishe a6 documen onsThe Prsdn' es .I is il-t prortan as grivng the fiens of pee ouldn anmen t uertareoe o mthe jcommpand' Itfi thersote foes hae een nything favor thes temnityntivdng the oes adlea aken thersreofthe Supreme Governmethc h countray moent hben heare. stamet ov/nergy t'osipto promuetheonr itna a prope poitio freifedc. Heosay, the initber ro, loas m Peients fscessful Iold is tm ~ givin thvsout t Govern-t~n abet u .tet ofmpace, omicing powers al 'forf the disslyo pof tthe Reul, ashw bl~fet -nee. id "ies": Fx .4 ~ t ~~ o~qyste day. ii The cnetunes~6 orthe%1st thii p ' ur wekitq hielh otr 4iideli Miv1haveoi~4 that we. haie af*hys _tta de1OichYhas.lpeless -rea ad, asawe apnQuIced In-a Arrid Potript to yesterday's daily apa. per thei roject 6fa--Vibaty of-Peace; siged by Trist'aiColnissiorer'on tho ofthe.:Unitbd ites,?nd "y thiree' lsirers on'," %eloga boi rieceIvecI thi. utive, and Jis l .eek now fdrtwe aderconsidera. tod by thtat branec fheGovernment.s .The.sustaseofatheTreatyi, , awe under'tand it, aa fow .e .ieast-Nad * between the"Unitet States abd Meic aednd'an Armistice be bWeen'the Military- Comianders of the two countiies diing sudbh tWe as the Treaty shall be 'p. uspense. Secondly.-MeXioo agrees, in conside ration, 4e., that 'the bouindary between the United States and Mexico shall here after be from the Sea up the middle of the Rio. Graid'e to thebowndary of New Mexico, and thneoe in a line which (with some digression) is to run west (or nearly west) to the Pacific Odean, and strikes a point south!of the post of San Diego. 2irdly.-In consideration of-this large cession of Territory the United States are to pay to Mexico the sum of Fifteen Mil. lions of Dollars, and to satidfyall the just claima-of citisens of the United States against the Government of Mexico. The Treaty is understood to contain many provisions of detail; but 'does not, as we hear, include any provision, as has been reported, for th iaintenance of a inilitary foroe bythe United States for a certain -time in lexico. The treaty make s appearance in a questionableform;. being- concluded by Mr.-Trils', hs wittilRjiyowi's', afteir those powers had liin 'ithdrawn; or intended to be withdrawn; by the*Executive. It is understood, however,' that the- Treaty. 'such as It-i, will be submitted 'by -the President, to the Senate, for its considera tion. -What will be its fate In that body we shall not undertake to predIot, .We can at least rejoice at one thing; that for the present there is a cessation of' hostilities in Mexico.Ma tbpee. We are sure our readers will excuse us from giving any explanation or spcou Intions thisoveniner upon these motters Propositions have en received by our government from Mexico, which -will no doubt, be the sub'et of duo and' prompt consideration.-{Baltimore Sun 22d inst., USEFUL. uNITs TO- PUBLIC SPEAKERs. It is a curious fact in the history of sound, that, the loudest noises alway penish ON the spot'wvhere they are produced, whereas musical notes will be heard at a gr'eat dis tance. Thus, if we approach withmn a mile or twoeof a town or village, in which a fair is held, we may hear very faintly the clamor of the multitude, but mere distinctly the 'organs and. other musical instruments which are played for their amusement. If a Cremona violin, a real Amati, be played by the side of a modern fiddle, the. latter wvill souind misch louder of the two; but- the sweet, brilliant tone of the Ainati, wvill be heard at a distance the other cannot roach. Dr. Young, on the authority of Derham, states that, at Gibraltar, the-human voice may be heard at a greater distance than that ot any other an imal. Thus, when the cottager in the woods, or in the open plaini, w~iihes to call hcr hus band, who is wvorking at a distance, she does not shout, but p itches her voice to a musical key, which she knows from habit, and by that means reaches his ar. Theg loudest roar 'of the largest lion could not penetrate so far. "This property of rmusic in the human voice," say. the author,"is strikingly shown in the Cathedrals abroad.- Here te mass is entirely performed in musicAl sounds, and becomes audible to every devotee, however placed in the remotest part of the church; whereas, if the same mass had been read, the sounds would not have travelled beyond the pre cincts of the choir." Those orators who are heard -in large Assemblies most .distinctly,' and at the greatest distance, are those who, by modulating the voice, render it more ma sical. Loud speakers are seldom heard to advantage. Blurke's. voice is daid to have been a sort of lofty cry,' which tended as much ad the formal ity of his discourse iii the House of Common. to send the member, to their dinner. Chat ham's lowest whisper was distinctly heardj "lis. njiddle tones were, sweet, rich and beau tifully varied " says a writer, dsribin the orator; whenhe raised his voice to its hmgest pitch, the house was completely -filled with the volume of sound, and the efrect was Aw ful,-except when bie meant to cheer or ani mate4-..and then he had spirit stirring notes, whicjh were perfectly irresistible.. The terri. ble, however, was his prqJla; power.. Thoru the houtse papnk oQ~ 'inm; stillhle was digni fied, and 'wonderfu~l as was his. eloquence, it was attended with this imr.grtant effect, that It pospessed opvery one with a conviction that thsye was mething in hin finer even than W ,h6 lie h1 )h~d o w I Sfr"r"f Z - "' ' ~i4'4~4* -, INS 'that it sliouicf)bed trins'o M od i4ilve t bio',n t Cosgress prd o p as ca Thle powers of Mr Tri- A tq yete e a ty. Saniouse r4 the people' ibr lt all sides "Th&irea yp~eArdt outF isfati here'. Ao thoat'owe shtt g e to~tii~ remnant ofethie Sumter _olnteers 0 congratulate our- readeris 'ni'this thdpp eatund olipe tai ll g161 thestid result. COL. FftEmONt. 01. Frem t'as been oud all the charges against himi uneby 1st, otMutiny; 2nd,.et. DVobedieneo difOr ders; 3d, of Condue& prejudicial to good order and discipline. T% Priaidepn tid not approve 6f the first ni4j. on the ground that it was not sustained by the evideuse, but approved of the reniaining two. In considerato,"howeWY. of his distinguished services, the 1Paident Ye mitted the sentence of "dismissal froin th service," and ordered Col. Fremont to re sume hissword and report himself foi duty. He wasordered to jdlAb hiiregi. ment in Mexico. Col. F. nmediatelf resiged his commission Qn the ground that he was unconscious of having, do6 anythiog to mert the finding of' the court against' him and coulk not 'en to" di it justice by aeepti0g Yef ijn the Presdent. . Thua Aiaublo scientffic officcr is no longcr a m of the army. EX-PRESIDENT A The lion. John Quiney ams a member from Mfassachusetts of the Hon~ of Representatives, was suddenly sized wvith ayiopleity wihile sittingin his chaatilii the Representatives' H-allon the 21,st 4ite~ When seized he was making an efobrt to rise from his. chair, after having~ vef emphatically~and in a loud toerinouig; cod-his vote againsta resolatkni. pesnt Ing the thanks of Congress and medals to all the generals offleers engaged in thb' late. battles in iMexico who were under - the command of Gen. Scott .Heo was in. mediately borno into 'the .Speaker's room in the Capitol, where ho continued for some time insensible. On this occur. rence thue H-ouse adjiourned. It'was~ the desire of the venerable' ex-president t die in harness," and there is 'little reason to doubt that his desire is gratified. .The. last accounta represent him as alive on' Wednesday the 23rd ult., but that-there' wvereno hopes of his recovery, Hie as still lying in the Speaker's room,' from'.'which' it was inexpedient to remove him' sur. rounded by the members of the Massach ueetts delegation. His wife has bee'n a constantwatche by his side duriig his illness. Ho was rapidly but'calmly'sink-~ ing and the next news In .all- probability will inform us of his death. ' Mr. Adams is venerable' ir years and has grown old in hostiliitf to the' sdutli. The experienceoof years has not increased his knowledge of this part of the -United States but his bitterness against It, ariising no doubt principally.frori' his iinorance. Had he in former years visited tho south, travele4 over and resided In it for a few months only, big. violent prejudices and. hatred against us' would .have 'probably been removed like those of m~any others who have come among us and observed our necessary poliPyr~ his death will p0 1ut little regretted at the south; for here, he Is considered a fanatic, and his uncom promising hostility during a long periqd' of years has caused uis to regprd hivr ps a bitter enemy. iiuolb to us he has poveds flia pame here Is considered as qnonl !TpI' with folly, fanaticism,: and mnad . olitionism.' He has used-all his influence to aid those who ,would destrciy the isothti and blot out their race from thm earth. their name from the-page ef' historf. 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