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' I ! f t V? ox 4V -ir "'if T f" TV" trs. f.V. I. Caledonia. FROM EU- i- r?:i t t i IN. -V. Hrs:!, E Arr'val of lie Steams DAYS ROPE. UoSTOX, NOV. 3d. 3 o'clock, P. M. Tlie Royal Mail Steamship Caledonia ar rived at about half-past 8 o'clock thismorn incr, bringing us , Liverpool papys to the 19t ult.,ani London to the eveningof the ISth. Ths Caledonia met with some rough weather which considerably delayed her pa Thp steamer Massachusetts sailed on ihe sane day with the Caledonia with a full freight. - The Caledonia met with some rough weather which considerably delayed her passage. The price of corn was rising rapidly. The weather in England continued most wretched for the crops. The iron trade was brisk, and the de mand far beyond the supply." The American Provision trade flourishes. The stock of beef, pork and cheese, is light; and state of things in Ireland will have a tendency not only to improve prices, but to lessen competition. The cotton market is depressed, the busi ness transacted is limited, prices have a downward tendency, and holders evidently not at ease, show a desire to accept the current rates, and to press their stocks. The sa'es of the week, ending on Friday, only amounted to 20,000 bales,and limited as this business is, it was even more restricted yes terday for not more than 15,00 to 2000 bags changed hands. The money market shows symptoms of wavering under the black clouds which ap pear in the distance. During the few days the i rice of consols has declined one per cent. - - The people of that part of Russia situa ted near the Black Sea, were, at the last ac counts, suffering terribly for the. want of provisions. Great activity continues to prevail in the uritisn dockyards. The London Chronicle states that the military force in Canada is to be consider ablv increased. No apparent diminution in the mania for speculation m Railway shares. Various symptoms of discontent contin ue to manifest themselves in Italy. A letter from Munich announces that mu ;h dL content is manifested amongst the population of" Upper and Lower Styria, in consequence of the collection of tythes. A part of Drury-lane Theatre 'took fire during the performance on Tuesday night, the 7th ult.; it caused jjreat alarm to the females present, and in the hurry to escape, one of them had .her ankle dislocated. The fire was easily extinguished, and the per formance proceeded. There is little of interest in the foreign news of the week bevond the tidings from ! constitution Algeria. That brave and unsubdued chief, AM-el-Kader, has achieved another tri umph over his French invaders. lie sur prised and captured another two hundred of them. The poor fellows, it is true, were sick, and could make no resistance. The Basle Gazette publishes intelligence of the slipping of a mountain in the Gri sens, on the 7th October. It occurred at Buschlavvs, and carried away an entire for est of young tree?. On the 11th another catastrophe of the same nature occurred ; immense masses of rock were rolled into the valley, the inhabitants of which tied in the greatest consternation. The damage is estimated at 400,000f. The price of bread has advanced ia Pa ris, and indeed all over Europe. The King and Queen of the Belgians at the lan accounts were still in France, but were to the disputed Territory, irrespective of the consequences. The comparative weakness ol the whigs m the House, and the strong feelings w hich influence a large portion of the citizens of the United States upon tins question, are adduced as potent reasons for the preparatiOi3 for the onslaught, of which the dock yards of Britain give indubitable proof. The preparations to which we al lude, are unquestionably matters of fact. -RUSSIA. The Emperor is much annoyed at the late affaits in the Caucasus ; so much the more as it was he himself who schemed and ordered the operations. The loss to the Russian army has been much more se rious than represented. An article has appeared and generally believed in our newspaper explana tory of the late ukase raising duties on shipping. From ; its happening to be dated on the ame day as a law of France raising the duties on certain , Russian products, it was assumed that it had been specially levelled at 'that country. But is said that France ."was not particularly designed, though the ukase will affect it. All coun tries that do not admit Russia to the privi leges accorded to any other nation, will have to pay the new duties on the tonnage of its vessels entering Russian ports. GERMANY. . Berlin, Oct. 9. I have a piece of most unexpected intel ligence to communicate: the Zollverein has separated without coming to any decision whatever on the question of an increase of duties," and consequently the present duties remain unaltered. No one foresaw this termination of the debates, and the sur prise it has occasioned is exceedingly great. The Southern States demanded the increase, but Prussia refused to accede thereto, and no decision could be obtained. . Great hon er is due Prussia for its firmness in the mat ter. It was menaced by desertion by many of the States of which it is the protector, but it would not give in. The deci sion of the Zollverein to separate with out a decision will be advantageous to American commerce generally, ami especi ally American Cotton. The United States might, however, have secured admission for their articles at the present, or even lower duties, had the decision of the Zoll verein been otherwise, supposing they would have given exclusive advantages to the products of the Zollverein. But the States would not bind themselves to any thing of the kind. I certainly did notcaI culate that Prussia would have acted so en-" CHARGE AGAINST ESOLAXH AM) PIUNC T GKORt.n of cAMimincn.- The Athens co'rre-rxmdent of the Morn ing Post communicates the intelligence that that M.' Colletti, the Prime Minister, through a paper conducted under his auspi ces, by a .nurderer who.se pardon'he especi ally interested himself to procure, publicly accu-es the British government of a delil erate design to procure the assassination of King Otho, and implicates a gallant and distinguished member of the royal family in the attrocious fact. . - . In fact that the -object of our govern ment is to have king Otho'assassinated for the purpose of placing Prince George of Cambridge on the throne of Greece, and to compass which, according to M. Coletti, a conspiracy exists under the patronage of England." Apathetic as public spirit unfortunately is in Greece, it w as,. however, roused by the McCarroll but what we had good evidence to back our assertions. As for the "spoils part" of the Sheriffs office, we can inform you tint it is no great shakes, and if you deienrled Mc, for the sake of that, you've mn.lo .. -,' . T r ii indue .i urtu zjKctnauon again, n an ac counts are true, you made your electioneer. ing tours for the sake of the Ranger's print ing, for it seems you w ere sure of the Sher iff,-. As to our capacity for. collecting, we will only remark, that as there is no cer tainty of another Bankrupt Ltvn soon, we try to keep pecuniary matters as straight as possible. Do you take the hint Tom, eh? OREGON. The Washington Union ofi a late date, thus opens an article on this important question: - - "The whole of Orego., on onf. tJiis is the nlv. alternative as an issue of territorial lightened, or the Zollverein so sensible a out the corn- return again to Brussels the first of the month. The mother of M. Arago, the eminent natural philosopher, died at Estagel, in the eastern Pyranees, a few days ago, at the advanced age of 91 years. TUf Tpnit of Snint Acheul. being dis- - ' - parsed by order of their superiors, have sold the Maison de Blament, which they osse3sed, at the gates of Arnicas. This important establishment, which formerly contained 200 students, has been purcha sed by the Dames du Bon Pasteur as a re fuge for repentant young women. The crops of wheat, rye, barley, and peas in Holstein, Denmark, and Pomera nia are said to be satisfactory, both as re gards the quantity and the quality. . A new conspiracy is said to have been discovered at Warsaw, and some scores ofi wretched victims, chiefly students, have b.-en packed off to Siberia, and to the dun; geons of the lortresses. ureat cruelties are practised towards monks and nuns, and the people in ceneral. to compel them to abandon the Catholic for the Greek Church. The river Tyne has been visited bv Hood, higher than any that has occurred for the last thirty years. The failure of the potato crop in Ireland i n most distressing event. The accounts connected with this subject, from all parts of that country, are painful in the extreme - WAR PREPARATIONS IX EXGLAM. The European Times says : the dock vards and naval arsenals of. England exhi bit extraordinary activity at the present moment. In many of the outports, steam frigates of the largest class have been order ed by the government, to be ready by a fixed period, according to the contracts, and the. builders have been bound in heavy pe nalties to have them at the required lime. In addition, surveys have been made of the coast and of the oat ports, and preparations are also being made for placing the whole in a position of the greatest strength and impregnability. But the natural inquiry is, whence this warlike activity Those who profess to see farther into a mill stone than any of their neighbors, point to Oregon for a solution of the mystery. Pre sident Polk, say they, is determined to have part, as to refuse to block merce of most nations. The new religion continues to excite at tention. The king has had a squabble with the municipal authorities about it. They lectured him, he lectured them, and each was highly dissatisfied with .the'other. Nothing new has been said about the From the neighboring king doms and states there is no news of impor tance. Sarxonv is still in a state of agita tion. Cor. Witmer Smith's It,. Times. wiT-srrT!RSTOrIXG BETWEEN' PEEE AXU WEL LINGTON. The following is from the Dublin Even ing Post : "A report, we have reason to know is pre riont ?n w hat the London Morning l'ost would call ''the superior circles" certainly amongst persons who value themselves on their "superior sources," to the effect that apparently irreconcilable " differences o opinion have sprung up between the lead- er ot the House ot commons ; in snort Wellington and Peel cannot much longer stable their horses together. We beg tha reader to be assured that we do not make this statement in the temper of a factious journalist, or without any predisposition whatever ag mst these eminent persons. In a word, we do not put it forth with an orange coloring though we admit our au tFiority is what they vulgarly describe as high conservative The causes of the disagreement are said to be various more than one, we are as sured, certainly. The chief how, indeed, could it be otherwise ? is the state of Ire land, and the policy to be adopted in regard to this country. Sir Robert Peel, it is said, lias shown a decided aversion to coer cive measures, as exasperated the wound rather then heal it The duke of Welling ton would cut the Gordion knot, if necessa ry, with the sword. . . Again, it has been reported thet the Duke of Wellington is inexorable on the corn laws while Sir Robert Peel, yielding to the pressure, would relax, if not repeal mem aitogetner.- There are other differences mentioned, but it is needless to repeat more on dits or conjectures. That there is a serious split, we are confidently told so serious, that the noble duke and the right honorable gen- tieman severally tendered their resignation into tne nanus oi her Alaiesty. It is added that the Queen peremptorily reiusea to accept them at least tor the present. Every loyal subject will be ofi opinion that her Majesty exercised a wise discretion. She will leave the matter to Parliament. It will be seen, after "the collective wisdom" assembles, which of the two, or whether either, shall re ign. Ques tions must immediately arise to make this difference (if such there be) manifest. It is idle to speculate. Nevertheless, we woidd say, that Peel, with all his apparent suavn,vwi nui iciu, mu laai me iron duke, with all his abruptne s of temper, and obstinacy of opinion will be subdued It is not stated what part the other min isters have taken in the dispute. It is easy enough, however, to divine. The ministers in the House of Commons, to a man, are with the exception of Aberdeen, and per haps of Lyndhurst, that part of the cabi net in the lords would range themselves un der the banner of the duke. Enough for us, and for our gentle public, that there is mutiny in the camp. appearance ol this accusation., ihe jour nal in question was indignantly denounced riz'tf. We wholly deny .the break in the in both Chambers of the Legislature of American at latitude 49 deg. We hold Athens; the author of the charge was ex-; that our title from 42 deg. to 51 deg. 40 amiued viva voce, and failed in showing min. i one ti le, and, as we believe, a per that there existed the slightest ground for. feet title against the world." that of which he alleged he possessed "pal pable proof." M. Coletti himself was for ced to admit his own participation in the libel, to the extent of his having gratuitous ly distributed the journal that contained it; and his ow n colleague, the Minister of Jus tice, declared that the slanderer Cleomenes was without the shadow of foundation for the calumny he had circulated. Yet, in spite oi all this, no steps had been Hr. Calhoun's Reception at New Orleans and ITemphJs. The X. O. Bulletin of the 8th inst. says: "The reception given to Mr. Calhoun yesterday, by our authorities and citizens, was all that the warmest admirers of his genius and character could have desired. Party distinctions were lorgotten in the general anxiety to welcome and honor, a of the creature Cleomenes, ; SL4Trri- ..r.iTV tm tii m j. o. jnomim. & o. j. st-ajetcild, EDITORS & PROPRIETORS. IIOLLV NPRRVG9, JMKMUIX Oo ITIIKH. Thursday,- November 20, 1845. taken for the arraignment and punishment great American statesman visiting us for the hrst time. The order of the procession and its move ments were in accordance with the pro gramme for the occasion. I hroughout, Mr. Calhoun's presence was hailed with pleas ure and satisfaction, and on taking posses sion of the apartments which had been en garredfor him and his suite, at the St. Louis Hotel, crowds of our citizens hastened to pay their respects to him. Mr. Calhoun, personally, we are gratified to have it in our power to state, looked remarkably well and appeared to be in fine spirits." Mr. Calhoun's reception at Memphis was both brilliant and imposing, the Appeal of Thursday last, says : "The Hon. J. C. Calhoun arrived on yes teruay evenmg. lie was Drought up on the Memphis, which had arrived several hours previously, and went down to meet the Maria, loaded to the guards with citi zens and others, anxious to get a first sight of this truly great and distinguished states man. These noble steamers passed iu front oi the city lashed together, amid the wa ving of tings, the firing of cannon, and the huzzas of the people." Hemphis Convention. The Western and .South Western Con vention which convened in Memphis on Wednesday the I2th inst., brought its pro cecdings to a close about 10 o'clock on Sat urday mght Ja-t, navi lg Keen in session four days. We have only room lor the fol lowing resolutions, the passage of which closed tlie labors of the Convention. 1st. Resolred, That the Report of the various Committees presented to the Con vention be printed, together with such doc jumenls accompanying them as the Commit tee appointed to supervise the printing of the proceedings or the Convention shall deem necessary.. , . "2d. Rest J red. That safe communication between the Gulf of Mexico and the inte rior, afibrded by the navigation of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and their prin cialtributarie.s, is indispensable to the de fencVof the country in time of war, and essential also to its commerce. 3d. Resolved t That the improvement and preservation of the navigation of those great rivers, are objects as strictly national rs any other national preparation lor the defence of the country, and that such W. F. TANXE1I1LL,, at the "City Book SxrRK, Memphis. Tenn.. U our authorised Azt nt, and will attend to forwarding u adrcrti.f mentt, Subscriptions, &.C. to riKHCii vxTs, finocr.its, &c. We ca!l the special attention of Cosiunissiou Merchants, Grocers, and all buWs4 men, botb of MemphN niid JV w Orleans, to our paper, as en advertising medium. Haviti decidedly the largest circulation of unr paper in Vorth Mississippi, we can give a publicity to at!ntuciii. ut that cannot possibly be obtained ctheri-e. Our ?.!tri;d;is friends have already I!ed several cohitini of 0.r -b'ct, which we hare heaclod "JlrMrHis XttvKxTi'KY." and hould be pdad to give "a f w more" the air rflption. Onr New Orleans friorv.Ta have also ive us a slight lift, for which we are thankful, but think they are as much inter ested in onr Cotton reg''"' BnJ othrrs. and rhoid.l let their names and whereabouts be known. G ntlenien, send on your ad vrtiieii nts. waters, at a OCpThe returns of the election show that Gen. SxnpiiEX Cocke of Lowndes has been elected State Chancellor. HZr We will publish in our next paper a table of the election for State officers; al so, of the Judge and District Attorney for this Judicial District. Foreign Nev73. We refer our readers to the Foreign news which we publish to-day. The Cotton Mar ket is depressed provisions of every des cription are rising a disruption of the Feel cabinet seems almost inevitable, and war like preparations are going on, on a large scale. The news is decidedly stirring. rTrsGov. Brown has delivered nis mg sarre to the Tennessee Legislature. He is improvements are " deemed by this Con- . i i mm i ii in in i uit i ii ii nr i v i nr- iii J o mm khmprit rfCOm- ' " ""f 1 "V ...f opposcu ij I individual mends building a new prison opposes re sorting to taxation to increase the School Fund recommends that the school fund be given entirely to common schools, and is opposed to winding up the ban. Hon. J. C. CaHiaun. This distinguished gentleman left Mem phis on Sunday last for New Orleans. "It is understood," (says the Appeal,) "that ne re turns to his family in Alabama, -and irom thence home, lie was waited on by a large number of ladies and gentlemen on the evening of Saturday at his rooms in the Gavoso House. Altogether his visit to our city, must have left an agreeable impression on his mind, as it has upon those ot a whole itv In h recemion and enter- v,v...twUi...j . ... J tainment, all our citizens without regard to party vied with each 'other in efforts to offer him the most gratifying attentions; an emulation which cannot fail to be suitably remembered by this distinguished guest of the city." "As the Guard has ever been more eager for the "spoils," than anything else, w can not blame it for suspecting others of being guilty of the same course, rvery voier in the county saw that his attack on Mr. uc- Carroll was actuated by no other motive, and therefore placed a true estimate upon his articles. As for the people's taKinme hint "who is after the vecuniaru part tcith a shnrp stick" we leave it to those who have been indebted to either of us, to judge ot that fact." "Eager for the spoils " Well neighbor, you can take our old hat after that. Why man, we never said any - things as regards ationbeinn ample in this euincu m umrgc U1C aevoiving already poessea the largest on the "r, and also to the President pro. marine in the worid. Jtem- ine v ,ce presidents, secretaries, iMar. enterprise, and call for the ap propriations of money for the same by the General Government. 1. Resolved, That the deepening of the mouth of the Mississippi, so as to pass Ships of the largest class, cost what it may, Is a work worthy of the nation, and would greatly promote the general prosperity. 5th." Resohvd, That if the policy of re inforcing our Navy with war steamers be adopted, the western waters are proper sources of supply, as they abound in iron, the best material for their construction, and in lead and copper, important materials for munitions in war, provisions also being cheap, and the skill requisite for their con struction and navi; region, which steam commercial 6th. Resolved, That the project of con- connecting the Mississippi . river with the Lakes of the Aorth, by a ship canal, and thus with the Atlantic Ocean is a measure worthy of the eniiahtened consideration of Consrress. 7th. Resolved, That the intercourse be tween the Gult of Mexico and the Atlan tic coast ought to be preserved unimpaired, and that ample military and naval defence and additional lisht-houses and beacons should be established alonj; the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, and at the most eligible points. bth. Resolved, That the Gulf and Lake coasts are greater in extent than the atlan- tic seaboard ; that the interest to be defend ed in one quarter are quite as important and altogether as national as those in the otherTaud that the expenditures required tor une proper delences of the Gulf and Lakes w ill fall far short of what has been freely voted for the coast defences of the Atlantic - - . , Sth.; Resolved, That Congress should es- some point on the western early a period as practicable. 10th. Iesolvid, That the Marine Ilns pitals on the Western and Southern waters the construction ol which has hem com menced or authorized by Congress, ought to be prosecuted to completion with the least practicable delay. 11th. Resolved, That the Mail rervice of the West and South requires great im provement in speed and regularity and particularly on the Western Waters. That measures ought to be taken for the prompt extension by Government of the Magnetic Telegraph into or through the Valley t f the Mississippi. 12th. Jiesolved, That millions of acres of the public domain lying on the Missis, sippi river and its tributaries, now worth less for purposes of cultivation, minht be reclaimed by throwing up embankments, so as to -prevent overllows; and that this Convention recommend such measures as may be deemed exjedient to accomplish that object, by grant of said lands or an ap pripriation of money. 13th. Resolved, That Rail Hoads and communications from the Valley of the Mississippi to the South Atlantic ports, in giving greater facilities to trade, greater despatch in travelling, and iu developing new sources of wealth, are, in all their sal utary influences, on the commercial, social, and political relations, strongly urged upon the consideration and patriotism of the people of the West ; and they are the more recommended as works within the power of private enterprise to construct, and as affording profitable investment of capital. 1 1th Resolved That in order that the earliest opportunity may be afforded f..r private individimls'and enterprise to direct their capital and energies to the completion of the important joads projected, the Con vention recommend to the Delegations pie sent, to appoint committees charged with the duty of prompt and early applications, to their respective Legislatures, for charters to construct rc ads as may pa through their States; and to ak such aid and patronage from said States as they, in their discre tion, may deem proper and necessary to aid in the construction of the works. 15th. Resolved, That ns many of the roads projected may pa is through'the pub lic domain, this Convention would respect fully urge upon the consideration of Con gress, the equity of granting the right of way and alternate section, in aid of ti c works so situated such grant, n the opin ion of this Convention, being no more than a fair compensation paid by the proprietor for the enhanced value imparled to tlie sec tions of land retained by Government. 16th. Resolved, That cllicient step; should be taken by the General ( lover;; n. cut to move and prevent the cui re::ce ol the obstacles in the Misissipr i opposite tin city of St. Louis, so that the harbor there may at all times Ik? accessible, ns ohVctsoI public utility and of a jmIhmkiI euanicli-i- and entirely beyond the ability ot Minouji to accomplish. 17th. Resolrrd, by this Convention, that it is expedient that Congress f lioul.! make an appropriation of money for the purpose of completing the Military Road from the west hank of the Mississippi (op posite .Memphis) through the swampsto the highlands in Arkansas, in the direction ol the various military posts on the western frontier. ISth. Resolved, That a Dry Dock and convenient arrangement for the repairs and rehttmg ot Government esel, should be established at some suitable point on the Gulf of Mexico. 19th. Resolved, That the President ap- po;nt a committee ol live members of this Convention to memorialize Congress on the various topics embraced in the foregoing re solutions. 20th. Resolved, That the President also appoint a committee of five members of this Convention to address our common constituents on the same subjects. The following Committees were then ap pointed by the Chair in pursuance of the above resolutions : , Committee, to memorialise Congress on the subjects considered by the Convention. Col. James Gadsden, of S. C; Jas. Guthrie, of Ky.; Roger Barton, of Miss.; Le Roy Pope jr., of Tenn.; and Jamei II. Lucas, of Mis souri. Committee to prepare an Addiess to the People. John Iell,of Tenn.; Thos. Fenm, of Ala.; Lewis Shanks, of Tenn.; S. S. Hayes, of III.; El wood Fisher, of Ohio. Mr. Calhoun retiring from the Chair, it was tendered by the Convention to Hon. C. C. Clay, of Alabama; when, after passing resolutions ot thanks to the distinguished President, for the dignified, able and most iii.lii o)' your I::ini: tion to the llliow in r ,. sisrij,iMt w hu h hi.'.v number of that ; riper, l ite ;reuernl t h-'U n. IIMI1 t I I . , I i U , ,,,, ,1, jitdii'l.d d i n, Mi i !l (,tl r l;fill .; ,. , up ii t i Ih-h I,, u j ('ii, It ill ( i.itmUi We tliihL (he in.. ., , 4 " fall .III Ji I,. ,, , ,,, , ) j t Now, I n!v, wn t! faced and sI::::ih f,,j s i . . . i i . oy ine editor 111 ellect hut it i . i i i' Ct. 1 ..-t ,. t .' I j . t ,t , 'I III II., ot a St. ii, a 1'eci inn,, ....... I ... I I .1 . tis iioiiu.'i:: u;e t : t 1 1 1 , j i cincN, ti i ith'at,-,,. i rr i i.' It .,.,!. :. .i ii Hie remuref It m.-i. . . . om ins to aK evt-rv ,.?, r himself, whetht-r hi- u ;,' pro posed amendment :lu t were required to keep a according to the aiis.v, ,s , editors oi tlie .1 thev of this hi-'h Mr Jit t! . Si V. is;. ii i 'i i, U i i l.ot l'htll it i ". ! cannot plead i-noi.-u,, .. :. I. audi i nio,-. , r. . it4!t n i i . . . .1 ... "( j i .u.-i in i j i v .--a me paper with the.iira vti, think; say they, - th. j,,,, , tion trotId dotrrJ f,, jlss ), to be unprepnnd to x, voters themselves av i,, , inspector! had U-tt'er n,, jmss ifumlni. I In ,s . and" this evidently was t!, , recommendation,' j,, j,rru , , , of the amendment. Ti( They illicit with as i, h' . mat 1 1 ic mpectors hold an election, i r lots or not ermit any agree with them in' , them to be the -?:!- m, lie printers. The ' . . . . i i ii 1 1 i .inn c 1 1 1 ! i u e 1 1 ' have betraM'd, tumght. the aim-iidu.i ;, and, as cvernl ame:.,! i .... i uy me voiers tore; !tjn:: probation upon tluii i; vored to (.ht.iin ;ni ( i and c'iif iueiilly it a ! means so insi (,n ,;v t Hence the vim v;'- i t, the I', el.i.. only i: to mi'hi.I Ii. , j m. V I.. it o i ; 1. 1 I.! : , !'( ct in hi, i-d I!..- . indeed, a four niembc. 1'ounJ vv iiliii it. A'o ma' e er u ithe lUg oi V ote-; w it.'.. ::t i , eij. !(.-, which ha . . w e.t cj,,,,! - in. ,., t ,e a ! . me in i:; on j i e.'.an . e. 7 i:e i mi v, glaring Jo In; do dc, . j win loo y n 1 1 1 ,i ii i fill it up w jihout a norant lor w h, .i i t . were lia! Ic to be mij. ning and ttnpi inej,! ale, ill!) i;;i;e ;,M eoj staidly pia ticed, tba little chance of m. e.-r - , ( and thro:i;;h the j.o.'iib-ai mere ai ty i'n r and di i; of all parties saw , lV-lt ai, tliis mortifyin truth. 'I I, re lb riu througho.it the h i. of the S-ate and, lor a i n adjournment of the lit 1 . sinulcj press nor a t n i i i Ol' t a,. i fa; ct ti. 1 1 w !t.e i i; He'll. It pt agniii-t the Mneiid that it would be ad ...... ..... c .. : . "ici-in, IOI lis M CJ t J ( hi , to .-how them -elves until t o !, brand of condemnation h, h, them. At length the ( dl'.oj -. sippittti, with that policy wl.j, ; characterized them, jn uj,i, the election, ventured'to throw objections to the hange. The v weak and ridiculous io m i d but coming from the mij j o-i , o party an 1 from editors iniji.vti public printing, they weie i-.-dcu mischief, by misleading tho e have an little reuse or mh h sir. s ces as always to follow tin ir :u right or wrong. I Jut not -ont n tablish a National Armory and Foundry at former, shals, ccc. On motion of Mr. Cist, of Ohio, the Convention adjourned sine die. CATJFOItNlXIeTtTr'of ala date from California, received in New York, states that no attempt has yet been made to re-establish the Mexican authorities there, though an expedition with this object was said to be fitting out at Acupulco. Prepar ations were making by the Californians to give it a proper reception. High court or ehrorsami apphals. We stated last week, that this court met pursu ant to the adjournment of the regular term, present Judges Sharkey, and Thacher, but owing to the vacancy in the Bench, occa s'pned by the expiration of the time ol Judge Clayton, and at the request of the bar, the court was adjourned until the first Monday in December, at which period it is expected a full bench will be present. Meanwhile, Judges Sharkey and Thacher are occupied in preparing for decision thb cases which remain under submission. Re- n t'. i; proceeding, which mi-hl fail iu they then boldlv, as a la t ic menu .i imiiiioi oj iito I, in n oi. i ; v ent an expression of opinion :a '. . the auiendment. ."Messrs Lditors, I have not word- ;. mand mllif iently strong to ej it f ter abliorreiH c of si;ch a coui r e ( 1 which ought to fill with indi-nnti-n i som of every honest man in ihe Stare, is it possible that these editors arc be elected public prinlei? Will tl - ""iii'l HfiiiH llii lif ri i Is ci.iii; ' i present Legislature to prevent it' A servants of the people to be reward misleading and betraying them' .lmf.nilin.iil !. 1 i . :. . . I . 'vin llfl'll IO.SI, II IS in " buted so'ely to the cimduet of tl e c and I trust, that ho far as this count) cerned, not one of its represeua?i be found hanly enough to vie!. I the", port. Should" there be any dos.bi, I of their course in regard to this n . am satisfied that instruct;.. us v.ill ! them by the people, which tl.ev v.. llOllll.l to ll l - l-i (I,,. ,,,,ii. t,. , i ... -,..F. ,41 ii.w ill- ... ...io conductors of the independent pr - -( -State sjeak out plainly upon this and not, by their silen -c, ret i.u.Ii r t i in t n f ii iti .I it. i. ... r ...,, .wf ' I . I II I . I 11111' I.i, lll.tl'.tl''l ll I it.... I. T.t Ii." ru ..III I VI.-UIII Mil' I. II 1'' ' Iy condemned. ..... . . tii.. iii'i r w ' ..ir. i .11 I llll.l 1,11'MI - ' rjLr a ts are a great deal !'' theories. Two facts exhib.'teil by d ' tical report of the commerce ol tl ' States, we tn::;t will be et d c.via membered. i: I -t. A hi.di tririd 1 re vent excessive importation, tarilfdoes not l revint the ej . i r.Y. ) . Ilf