By Mail.
R T T
THIRTIETH CONGRESS,
BECOND BEESSION,
Moxpay, Jan, 8,
Nevare =Mr. Houston of Texas, offered a reso
lution for the appointment of a Select Committee
on the expediency of a railroad for military pur
poses of botween San Francisco and the Mississippi
rivers. .
Mr. Hale presenfed a petition against the exten
wion ol slavery Img new terniteries, and for the ab
olition efthe slave traflic wherever Congress has
Jurisdiction. Ile moved its reference to l‘iw Com
mittee on the District, with instructions te bring in
a bill 10 nbelish slavery in the District,
Nir. King of Alabama, moved tolay the subject
on the table Points of order were discussed, and
the yeas and nays were taken, as follows ; yeas
25, nays 16,
Mr. Corwin offered similar petitions, which were
laid on thetable.
The bill relating te reciprocal trade with Cana
da, wastaken up Dix and Niles suppertod it;
Pearce and Hunter spoke in oppesition to it.
Mr. Phelps offered an amendment to include all
manufacturers of cotton, wool, and leatkee. After
some Jiscussion the bill was passed over, and the
Sonate went into Executive sossion.
Hovse or Rerresesraroves.—The Speaker
attended to the vote on the Pacheco il on Satur
day. There were twa errors made by the Clerk in
counting the votes. The true vote was a tie,
Me. Farrally said he voted nay, but was not re
corded. Thae Clerk was tald to recerd it, making
the vote—yeas 8%, nays 90,
Mr Mcade swbmitted a resolution instructing
the Judiciary Cemmittee to report a bill for re
claiming slaves from the free States, and moved to
euspend the rules for that purpese. Lost,
Tursnay, Jan. 9.
Sexate —Me. Undetwood presented a petition
asking for npr‘!\\prlath&ns to remove the colored
.{»op«lalion to Liberia, or beyond the limits of the
"nited States, and moved its reference to the Ju
diciary Committee, with instructions to inquire
what power Congress has to make such appropri
ation.
Mr. Hale moved that the question of reference
be laid ou the table. Lost. It was then post
poned.
Mr. Picree oficred a joint resolution for the ap
pointment oi'a Geologist for California, with a sal
ary of #9OOO, Referred to the Committee on Pub
lic Lands.
Mr. Atherton reported the House bill on defi
ciency of appropriation, with amendments.
-Mr. Berricn, Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee, made a report adverse to the admission of
California into the Union as a State.
Mr. Mason moved te print 10,000 extra copies of
the report.
The report makes three ohjections to the bill—as
unprecedented and unconstitutional to admit a
terrtory (o the Union witkout a previous govern
ment and then divide after adinission.
Mr. Downs, as a minority of oue of the commit
tee dissented (roma the report,
Mr. Foote was in fuvor of printing a large num
ber of cojues, and Mr. Westcott approved of the
report.
Mr. Dayton agreed with the maia points of the
report. : 7
The subject was then postponed.
The Scnate went into Executive session.
Hovsr or RepaeseNtatives.~Mr. Butler moved
to rcconsder the vote referring the bill for a Board
of Commissioncrs on private claims to the Judicia
rv Committee.
- Mr. Rockweil advocated the motion.
A motion to lay on the table was lost, when a
motion to recouwsider was carried —yeas 99, nays
80,
Mr. Butler moved to reconsider the last vote. A
motion to lay on the table was lost. The hill was
then retetred to the Committee of the Whole.
Ou motion of Mr. Vinton the appropriation bills
were taken up.
In the Committee of the Whole the Indian bill
was passcd. The muin bill was put on its pas
sage and carried.
The House went into committee again on the
civil and diplomatic bill. Mr. Embree offered an
amendment to compute the mileage of members by
the shortest mail route. Mr. Stevens proposed the
usuol mail route. Mr. Brown was scvere on Gree
ley's mileage report and on Mr. Tuck.
An exciting debate OHllowed. Mr. Root moved
an amendment to abolish mileage and substitute
travelling expenses.
Mr. Groeley wished to explain, when the com
miltec rose,
Mr. Conger moved the printing of extra copies
of the repori of the Secretary of War on the Buffa-
Jo harbor.
This was opposed by Mr. Toombs, when the
House adjourned.
Mr. Benton offered a resolution for the continu
ation of the synoptical index of the laws and trea
ties of the United States, which was laid over.
A resolution calling for information as to the
amount of claims of tge United States against the
Cherokee Indians, was adopted.
The resolution of Mr. Underwood, relative to the
removal of t.e free colored population from the
country, was taken up. Messrs. Underwood and
Mctcalte supported the resolution.
Mr. Hale spoke against the restriction of the
right of pctition and against the institution of slu
very.
Mr. Douglass ‘repelled the imputation that the
North was st (uult in the slavery agitation.
Mr. Dayton wished the committee to be left at
liberty to report or not, as they pleased. The com
mittee would not report in favor of the existence of
this power. He hoped the colonization scheme
would not be brought into the vortex of this excite
men. The Colonization Society is a philanthropic
institution, approved both at the North and the
South. Do not endanger it. He concluded by a
motion to strike out the instructions to the commite
tee, which motion was earried.
Mr. Mason was opposed to acting in any matter
whatever relating to slavery.
Mr. Berrien said the object of the petition was
no more nor less than for an appropriation for the
emancipation of slaves.
Mr. Dickinson woved its indefinite postpone
ment. Carried.
A message was received from the President,
when the Senate went into executive session.
Hovse or RerresestaTives.—~The Speakeran
nounced e first thing in order the vote to recon
sider the vote passing Gott's slavery resolution,
which has been postponed to this day.
The roll was called, when 177 members answer
ed to theirnames. Excuses coming up, the further
proceedings were suspended.
The question of reconsideration coming up, Mr.
Wentworth took the floor, but gave way to brenu.
Staart of Michigan and Lincoln of lllinois, to ofier
awendments. glt. Lincoln's amendment was very
fong.
)fr. McLane asked Mr, Wentworth if he would
allow the members from Marylan:!. on both sides,
to be heard on this question, before tflkm’l the
question to lay the motion to reconsider on the ta
ble. Mr. Wentworth refused, and moved to Jay
the motion to reconsider on the table.
The vote was tukea by ycas and nays, and de
cided in the negative.
Mr. McLane then addressed the House warmly
against agitation aad agitators. He said he would
not vote tor a law prohibiting the slave trade in
the District, for that would be tantamount to abol
ishing slavery. He considered the duty of Con
gress Lo be to exercise municipal or police power
over the Distriet.
Mr. Swith, of Indiana, followed. Congress, he
said, had no right to interfere with the slave traffic
1o the District.
Mr. Giddings asked him if he wished to contin
ue slavery in 5:0 District ; to which he replied that
his views were well known. He was ready to act
when the time came, and said he was opposed to
leaving the matter either to the rteeor-inve ne
groes of the Distriet,
M. Sawyer followed and moved that the pre
vious question be sustained. The question was
taken by yeus and nays, and deeided in the affirm
Alive,
Mr. Botts moved that the resolution be laid on
the table. Negatived.
After nvcrn{ other ineffectual motions, the ques
tion was postponed, and the House udjournol
Onarvioy py Gew. Cass.—~The Detroit Free
Press of Dec. 23d, says—
“We never recollect to have seen a larger or
more interested assemblage than was latered
yesterday at the presbyterian church, tofiiun to
the Anmvernrdv address pronounced before the
society of the Sous of Temperance of New Eng.
land by our distinguished fellow citizen, Lewis
Casa. OF this splendid effort we have heard but
one universal uan‘on of enthusiastic ecom
mendation. For elegance of structure, beauty of
diction, far reaching thought, and impressive elo.
quence, it could hardly be surpassed. Although
oee?yiq some hour and a half in its delivery,
et all secmed to regret itsclose, so enchained had
Lol their attention by “the old men elyqnent.”
We trust that the society will be able to procurea
copy of the addrew for publication.”
Wepsespay, Jan. 10.
BATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
Avstria.~The ex-l-‘.m’wror wishes to return to
Vienna, after having abdicated. The new Em
peror refuses his permission. The Committee of
| Financc. from whom the Minister had demanded
80.000.000, will not grant more than 50,000 (00,
It is said that propositions have come to hand
for the surrender of Presburg.
Prague has been again the scene of bloodshed,
though not to a serious extent.
Huxcawy —Reports have arrived in town this
worning to the effeet that Kossath has been pro
(l'l‘n'limod King of Hungary, under the title of Louis
Seain.—A new Carlist insurrection has hroken
out at Salamanca. A minisierial cfisis has taken
place. The Ministers are stated to have tendered
their resignations but withdrew them under the
influence of the Queen mother over the Queen.—
Narvacz has triumphed and the following per
sons have been banished : Marquis of Cumbres
Alto, Master of Horse, and Colonel Vassallo, gen-.
tleman in waiting, discovered iotriguing agair,gt
the Government,
France —The aecounts reccived in tow to-day,
give Louis Napoleon a clear majority of four wmil
lions over Cavaignae,
Paris was tranquil
As a proot of Louis Napolron's disposition to
please all parties, he has rlp ced Lamartine's name
as one of his chosing for th Vige Presidency.
l’!'-"“""“-“ “,'," ady apprared in Louis Napo
lean’s cainp, —Victor Hu',o having withdrawn,
. MISCELLANEOUS.
A new ling of etearncrs is projected to run he
tween Dublin and America, to be called * The
Shamre k" Line,
Coipt. Knignt of the New World has declined on
principle, 1 receive the medal of the IHumane So
ciety.
TaeLano.—Of the trial of Mr. Dufly little can be
Known, sceing that the Judges have ordered that
none of the procecdings shall be reported until af
ter the close of the trial.
From the information which has reached us we
learn on Suturday the Court was occupied with a
discussion on the motion of Mr. Butt to quash
the indictment found at the preseat city Comnis
sion.
The Judges have since decided against Mr. Duf
fy, and have refused an application to rescind the
~order prohibiting publication of proceedings. There
“is something bad in all this. —.Kmr. of Com.
Paws, Tuesday night.
We are here in a state of considerable” alarm to
day. Just as we thought that everything was pro
gressing steadily towards the quict and peaceful
installation of the new President, it has been as
certained that some evil disposed persons have de
termined to take advantage of the occasion to get
up. if possible, a disturbance. The plan proposed
by the perturbators is not very well known, but it
is believed to be this : A procession is to be form
¢d on the morning of the installation, which, af
ter rendezvousing in the Place de la Bastille, is to
proceed along the Boulevards and the Rue le
Paix to the Place Vendeme, where Prince Lours
Napoleon resides, and there he is to be saluted
Wilg sries of ** Vive Napoleon! Vive I Empereur !”
Should it succeed, furt{ncr demonstrations. would
be made aguinst the Republic and in favor of a
revival of the Empire ; but the present nature of
them is not ascertained. The Bonaparte family
deny all knowledge of it, and use all their efforts
to prevent it. They say itis a weak invention of
the enemy.
Intelligence from Rome of the 11th had arrived
in Paris, to the eflfect that a Provisional Govern
ment had teen proclaimed, the members of which
were : one Senator from Rome, one from Bologna,
and the Gonfaloniere of Ancona. The temporal
disposition of the Pope had also been proclaimed
and he has henceforth to bear only the tille of Pope
#ishop of Rome. The people were much excited
us Rome, crying Death to the Pope! Death to the
Carninals! A letter from Parma of the 7th inst.
states that 25.000 Austrians were marching ever a
tlying bridge into the legation against Bologna.—
N. Y, Cour. ¢ Eny.
From the New Orleans Delta, Jan. 2.
Texas,
The steamship Galveston, Capt. Crane, arrived
here on Sunday from Galveston. She leit on the
sth ultimo. From the papers reccived by her, we
inake up the following digest of news.
Cuorera —The cholera had been prevailing with
great fatality for some eight or ten days unong
the troops ol the Sth infunty stationed at Port La
vaca. The disease first broke out among the troops
about a mile and a half fron Port Lavuca, where
they were stationed. Major Morrison, the com
mander, immediately removed them into Port La
vaca,
The discase. however progressed with great
mortality, 20 to 30 deaths occurring each day,
and even as many as 40 on one day, out of 400,
which was the original number of the troops. At
ter four or five days the troops expressing great dis
satisfaction at their confincment, Major 'filoniuon
gave them permission to proceed to San Antoniv
in emall parties, according to their own pleasure
and convenience,
Most of the troops had, accordingly, leit on the
26th ult.; but among tvose who remained six new
cases were reported on the morning of the 27th,
The following letter addressed to Major Tomp
kins of this city, in relation to the affair, may be
considered official ;
Port Lavaca, Dec. 25, 15848,
Major.~The Bth intantry arrived here on the
Isth, and were all landed and encamped by the
20th. The weather was fine. On the 21st Major
Gates with five zompanies, lefl for Placedore Creck,
ten miles of. The night of the 21st, about tattoo,
a Norther commenced, and next morning several
men were dead. with cramps and other symptoms
of cholera. Since then tfic mortality has been
great. The encampuent was abandoned on the
2Jd. and the troops turnished quarters in town.
On the 23d, twenty two men, were buried in a
pit, and yesterday, twenty-eight men were inter
red near the same spot. Nine, this morning, were
scnt out for interment. 'These were, of course,
without coffins. lam without any other data than
my own obscrvations, but not less than seventy
or seventy five have died since the 21st,
This mbrning is cloudy and cold, but the disease
has subsided. It is reported that Major Gates's
command had lost about twenty, and no new ca
ses. Somejof the women and children fell victims.
Lieutenant Deaney died last evening, and will be
buried to day. Licut. Fink was sicE, but has re
covered.
4P. M.—An ex‘i‘rcu from cnll:lp, Placedore Creek,
reports a loss ot thirly men, and a few yet sick, but
no new cases. The discase scems to have passed
off wththe Norther. lam very respectiully, your
obedient servant,
'~ WM. 8. COLQUEHOUN,
Major D. D. Tompkins, Quartermaster U, S. A,
Tie Latest rrom Catirornia.—The following
a ticle from the New Orleans Bulletin, contains
the latest intelligence from Calitornia. an outline
of which we hmr by telegraph yesterday, and ex
slains the method by which the two barrels of
zmmdv were made to vield #o large an incrense :
Tue GoLo Recions.—Letters have been received
in this city, from the capital of Mexico, contuining
later advices from California than any which have
yet been published. One of these lctters, from an
iacolligent gentleman, and who is well informed on
the suiject, states that further discoveries have
been made 0 the gold re'gion, which yield even &
more abundant s2prly of the article thun the pre
vious “ diggings.” Tu2 quantity gathered already
amounted to at least $lOO,OOO daily, and was con
stantly increasing, without, np,mremlz, an ea
haustion, or uny limit to the supg:y. There was a
great deal of distress among all the diggers for the
want of the common necessaries of lite, and at
tended with very extensive sickness and mortality.
Men loaded witlyn gold appear like haggard vaga
bonds, clothed in filthy and tattered garments of
the meanest kind. It is stated that one man who
had two barrels of brandy, sold them out at the
mines, by the small wine-:lan, at rates which re
alized him $ll,OOO in gold. Every thing, and par
ticularly articles of food and raiment, were at most
unheard of prices, for gold was plenty and in the
pouec'oinn of every one, that it secined to have lost
its value.
Daily additions were made to the number em
plyed in digging, though as yet no Bonion of the
vast flood of emigration from the United States
had arrived. The first arrival of provisions and
other supplies will no doubt realize lurger profits
than any previous instances that can be found in
the annals of trade.
Steiomine witi A Tioen.—A novel uhibif*on
was presented in thinfiton strect and on ‘the
Neck yesterday, which drew off attention for a
time from the racers Herr Driesbach made his
appearance in an elegant sleigh with his pet tirr
by his side ; not the tiger of English comedies, but
a bona-filé four-legged tiger. He seemed to en-
Joy the l.fli‘hib highly and leaped upon his mas
ter, licking his lfice and showing other signs of cx
citement. Driesbach had to slap him several times
to keep him off. Afer astonishing the city, Dries
baeh alighted with histiger at the Tremont House,
and taking him into one of the apartments, in
vited gentlemen to wa'k in and be introduced ; but
there were few who seemed nnxious to avail M
sclves of the opportunity.— Hoeton Trane.
Articles lfifl in Hackney Coaches.~The London
Times of November 17th, contains an advertise
ment of & column in length, from the Excise Of
fice, of articles left within a year, in varions hack.
ney coaches and cabs of the city, which the law re
quires the drivers to deposite in that office, and
which being duly advertised, can be claimed with
in one year. In the list are not less than 101 um
brellas, also a large number of parasols, lots of
brown paper parcels, 85 coats, ladies’ cloaks,
spectacles, watches, jewelry, mouney, telescopes,
models, ete., ete,
The Largest Hotel yet.~Arrangements it is said,
are making for building upon Fourth avenue and
Twenty-third «t., or some point near the terminus
of the various railroads about opening there, a
hotel, which will probably be the largest in the
world, covering an area of an acre and a quarter of
ground. It isthe enterprise of eastern gentlemen
i connection with one or two capitalists of this
city.—New York Frpress.
Dr. John Lock's electro magnetic clock has
been applied to the telegraphic operations of the
coast survey, and is to be nsed in astronomical
calenlations in the national observatory. B
means of this great American invention, wcontf:
of time may be divided into hnndreths with entire
accuracy, and printing accurately done on the
ranning fillet of paper of Morse's telegraph regis
ter.
The New Orleans Bee says the vile attacks
made by the Jocofoco press o!llmt city upon Mr.
Fillmore, di# much to increase the whig majority
in Lounisiand,— Boston Atlas.
These “vile attacks” consisted in representing
Fillmor as a Wilmot proviso man and an abo
litionist, and were nothing more thar quotations
from such papers as the Atlas Boston Republican,
Dcath of Mr. Sevier.—A telegraphic despatch
from Cincinnati, dated Jannary 10, announees the
death of the Hon. Ambrose l{. Sevier, late com
missioner to Mexico, and now before the Senate
in nomination as comm'ssioner to run the bounda
ry under the treaty with that Republic. He died
on the Ist instant, probably at his residence in Ar
kansas.
Fishing Bountics.—'The sum of twenty-seven thou
sand six hundred and cleven dollars has been paid to
its owners and erews of Cod Fishing vessels, be
longing to this District, by the Collector of Barn
stable since the Ist inst. This is something more
than half the amount claimed by vessels belonging
to the District, engaged in the Cod Fisheries the
past season.—Barnstable Patriot.
Ohio Finances.—~The receipts into the treasury
for the fiscal year ending November 30, including
a balance on hand at its commencement of $94,
693 54, were $2,96%,400 85, The expenditures
were $2,541,948, 97, leaving a balance on hend of
£420,451 88. Among the payments ol the year
were 8104,754 56 on account of the principal of
the State debt.
A Present from the Pope.—~The Secretary of
State, in his annual report to the Legislature, yes
terday, acknowledges the receipt of six beautiful
“medals in gold, silver and bronze,”” a present
from Pius the Ninth in return for valnable books
transmitted to him by Mr. Vattemare in the name
of the State of Massachnsetts ; “Plniculurly the
volumes of the geological survey.’
Usury Case.~Judge Sill of Wayne county N.
Y., has decided that charging a premium on ex
change by a bank, when a note is discounted, and
the urplicnm receives such exchange instead of
bank bills, is ““clearly usurious,” and in his court he
declared a note for %1000 void, because half of
one per cent. preminin had been taken in addition
to the legal interest. |
An oflicial estimate has been made of the losses
sustained by steamboat explosions :
Total explosions in thirty-four years 233
Pecuniary loss, $3,099,366
Loss of life, (persons 2,663
Wounded, “ 2,097
Senator Honston publishes a eard in which he
denies the charges brought against him by ex
president Jones of du'»licny and oppositon to the
annexation of Texas, but says he cannot make a
statement of adverse facts unul he returns to T'exas
nnd looks over its national archives.
Neawspaper Postage in Drazil.—According to a
recent law, and in force in Brazil since November,
newspapers printed in Brazil pay no postage, and
are sent throngh the post-office withont any charge,
as alko foreign newspapers directed to public
libraries in that empire.
The American Commissioner, Mr. Davis, has
had an interview with the governor general Sew,
on the Gth Oect., at Canton, which took place at
Howqna's residence, and terminated with a ban
quet. A malignant and latal fever was prevalent
at Shanghai.
Slare Census in Kentucky.—According to the re.
port of the second anditor, there are now but 192,-
479 elaves in Kentucky—and the increase in the
namber of slaves in tl’n'n last year is set down at
2,721, The Frankfort Commonwealth thinks the
number will exceed that.
The Butler Case.~The New York Evening Post
(good authority on the subject) suys: “We are
not aware that any arrangement whatever of the
controversy between Mr. and Mrs. Butler has
been made, or will be made, or that one is in con
templation.”
A tract distributor states in the New York Ex
press, that three hounses in that city were oceupied
as follows : 10 rooms in one house by 51 persons ;
21 rooms in another by 81 persons; 14 rooms in
another by 64 persons.
The keeper of the light boat on Tuckernuck
Shoal, informs the Nantucket Lnguirer that 16,348
vessels have been seen from the boat during the
year ending Dee. 20th. Of these, 405 were ships,
2471 brigs, 10,842 schooners, and 2630 sloops,
From Hayti.—An arrival at Charleston from
Hayti, brings information that the Haytien army,
20,000 strong, had advanced on the city of St. Do
mingo, and the latter were making strong prepara
tions to receive and repulse them.
A Live Santa Claus.—A negro was found fast in
the flue of a chimney at Savannah on Christmas
mormng, and was with difliculty extricated. He
represented himself to be a runaway, and to have
entered the chimney to escape detection.
A list of vessels built in Baltimore during 1848
comprises sixty-nine vessels of all classes, 310 ag
gregate custom house measurement of which was
14,447 tons. This aggregate exceeds of 1847 by
1550 tons.
The Ohio Cultivator declares one of its subseri
bers in Adams county, Mr. John Lowry, raised,
last season, the vast crop of 1500 bushels of Indian
corn on eleven acres of ground, or 1354 bushels
per acre.
T'he regular whig candidate in the Florida legis
lature for the U. 8. senate was Mr. Ward, and he
was defeated by Gen. Johnson Morton, who was
elected by all lic democratic votes and eight whig
votes.
One effect of the panic now in existence in New
Orleans has been to increase fourfold the business
of the bar-room. Brandy has been spoken of as
a “‘preventive,” and is taken on all hands ad libi
(t\'mv
We learn that “Yankee Hill” signed the tem
perance pledge at Lowell, on Sunday evening, and
addressed the citizens of that civiy on the subject of‘
temperance, in the city hall.—Boston Post.
The most popular aud heloved of all the female
sovereigns of France was the emJ:rem Josephine.
The new president, who has ere this enterccr upon
his dutice, is her grandson.
A Faithless Swain~Miss M. McClelland, of
Bedford Penn., lately recovered damages to the
amount of $3OOO for a breach of promise of mar
riage from John Vandervert.
Gen. Taylor was forced to decline an invitation
to visit the city of Jackson, the capital of Missis
sippi, owing to the protracted illness of Mre. Tay
lor.
The thermometer in Franconia, N. H., on
Tuesday last, ranged from 12 to 6 degrees below
rero, and on Wednesday indicated 30 degrees be
‘ow zero.
The Estate of the late Peter C. Brooks—We
learn, will not exceed eighteen hundred thonsand
dollars. Me has made no bequests of a public
character.— Boston Trav.
In 1799 John Dornblaser was the best tailor in
Faston, Pa., and nsed a horse shoe to mark out an
armhole in a man's coat.
Rademacher has been found guilty of murder in
Detroit, and sentenced to ten years in the State
prison.
The Debt of the State of N. York is stated of
ficially at $23,822,304.
Col. Dick, of the army. is reported to have died
of cholera in a stage coach near Wheeling.
The late severe cold has closed the Chospeake
end Ohio canal with ice.
,» ~Bcpublimn fjevald.
PROVIDENCE,
Saturday, January 13, 1849,
E#" There seems to be little disposition on the:
part of the Whig press to correct the error into
which many of them have unwittingly fallen by
adopting the reckless and false assertions of the
New York Express and Tribune in relation to
the late decision of the U. 8. Supreme Court, in
the case of Martin Luther vs. Luther Borden and
others, After having followed the example of
these rabid prints in assuring their readers that
Dorriemm has received its everlasting quietus, they
sit silently down, and offer scarcely a nod of re
cognition to the plain denial of thewr statements
which the facts in the case comprise.
This is unfair, even beyond the standard erect
ed by Whiggery itself. It is grossly unjust, as
well towards the Supreme Court as towards the
people who feel an interest in its decision. It is
calculated, where these false representations are
believed, to destroy confidence in the integrity as
well as in the wisdom of the Court. It is a libel
upon common sense, and an insult to the spirit of
the age in which we live,
What would be thought of a Court in this De
mocratic Republic which shonld decide against the
cause we advocate—against Dorrism, if the reader
please '=which should say that the people have
not the right to change their form of government
without the request or consent of their legisla
ture I—which should deny the superiority of the
creator over the thing it has ereated ; and, like the
child denying the authority of its parent, swear it
| sell out of existence, for the sake of ridding itself
iof a natural connection with a pre-existing and
parental power? The Conatitution of the United
States. under which the Sn[xeum Court is organ
ized, fulls to the ground the very moment Dorr
ist is overthrown ; for that Constitution was form
ed by the very same anthority which is claimed by
the friends of suffrage in Rhode Island as a justifi
cation of their course. It is a Dorrite constitu
tion—a constitution which was not authorized by
previous law—the framing of which was not cal
led for by law, and the adoption of which, if the |
Algeriue doctrine is true, was wholly illegal and
invalid. The decision of the Bupreme Court, 1
then, against Dorrism and in favor of the Alge- |
rine principle, would be a positive and plain de- !
nial of the legality of its own existence ; a blow at ;
the platform on which it rests. And shame and |
everlasting ridicule would follow the Court, su- ]
preme or inferior, which would thus eutrage com
mon sense and deny its own existence. ]
But the Court has made no such decision ; and
the people onght to kno v it. They will know it, f
in good time, in spite of the studied attempt of }
Whig editors to shaffle the truth out of sight.— |
And the shout of victory which Whiggery has ‘
thus raised prematurely, will give way to a moan
of defeat which the late decision will much better 4
Justify. The declaration of the Court that our l
question is beyond and above its jurisdiction, is a |
plain admission that our doctrine is truc ; for the |
Court hias not denied and will not deny that it is |
competent to decide upon the constitutionality of |
any legislative enactment. It is plainly saying ]
that the question belongs with the people, and that
neither their legislative nor judicial servants can
take it out of their hands. ,
But, our eppononts say, the case submitted to 4
the Court has been decided against Mr. Luther, j
and Mr. Luther depended on Dorrisin to sustain |
his claim for damages. Let us sece. Mr. Luther 1
submitted his case to a lower Court and the de
cision was against him; more properly, the Court
ruied against him by permission of parties, with
the understanding that the points at issue should |
be carried to the highest Court in the conntry.—
The case was thus carried up—Mr. Luther rely
ing chiefly on a single point, for the redress which
he had claimed in the Court below. He claimed
that at the time of the trespass charged, the Char
ter government had been legally and rightfully
displaced by the new or People’s government, and
offered to prove this fact to the Court. The Court
decide, not that this question is unimportant, nor
that Mr. Luther's claim is unjust, but only that the
question submitted to it is beyond its jurisdiction—
that it is not forany Court to say whether the peo
ple have a right to change their government with
out the consent of their legislature. Under these:
circumstances, it cannot of course afford any re
lief to Mr. Luther, who only hoped for it in case
i the Court should feel authorized to decide the
question—the very question of Dorrism—which
“he submitted to it, and which was ably argued, by ;
' Messrs. Hallett and Clifford on one side, and |
Whipple and Webster on the other. |
There is another question, connected with this,
on which the Court does not offer any opinion,
but follows an established rule operating against
Mr. Luther. The question is an inferior one, so
far as our present argument is concerned—for it
is a mere question of fact: whether the new or
People’s government, was at any time the govern
ment of the State. In disposing of this, the Court |
follows the decisions of our own State Courts, in -
accordance with the rule above referred to, without
any reference to their justice. It does not say that |
the Rhode Island Courts decided correctly, but
only that the Supreme Court never interferes with |
their decisions in matters of this character, It
would have said the same if the Rhode Island t
Courts had decided differently. It would have °
said the same if the Algerine Courts had been dis- !
placed bygthcu under the People's government, )
and these had decided in Mr. Luther's favor. It !
says, also,—~though probably with some qualifica- :
tion which the political letter writers have not giv- |
en us—that the nction of the President in offering
to interfere, was conclusive ; but it does not say
that the action was right. It does not justify the
particular act, on principles of law and justice, but
only admits the right of the President to act in the
premises without interference from the Court.—
These latter points affect the case in Court, to
some small extent, but Dorrism is not involved in
them, and has not received its quietus in their de
ecision. !
But we have no wish to preach a sermon on a
text which is already sufficiently plain. We only
wish to call attention to the real facts in the case,
and to the base misrepresentations of our oppo
nents. We are sorry that the Court did not offer
an opinion on the great question between our
selves and those who claim to be the especial
friends of law and order; but we by no means
admit that its decision against us could have avail
ed more than the decision of the child against the
authority of its parent. It would have been left
for our enemies, who contend that the servant is
superior to the master, in this case, to hang their
heads in silence, over a decision against them.
They are saved the pang it would have cost them,
by this flying-off of the Court. and only incidental
proclamation of the justice of our cause.
Corp.~Last Thursday morning some of the
thermometers in our city pointed to eight degrees
below zero, others to fonr and five. In Cumber
land they talked down to 12 and 14 below. That
will do for this season.
“I am susiained bhy the decisions of the highest
judicial tribunal in the Union, in the opinion, that
while the relations of the inhabitants of the newly
acquired territory with their former government
are dissolved, and new relations established be
tween them and the government of the United
States, to whow their allegiance is now transfer
red, yet, that the laws which regulated the inter
course and general conduet of individuals within
that territory at the time of the trangfer, remain in
foree until altered by the newly created power.
Among the laws of Mexico in foree, within this
u-rritor|y nt the time of its acquisition, was one for
ever abolishing slavery. %e change of sover
eignty over the territory, has not affected the va
lidity of the force of this law, which, according to
the established principles of international law, and
the decisions ol our own conrts, remains in farce
and is olwrutiva at the preseut day, to the exclu
‘sion of slavery from that territory.”
’ The foregoing paragraph is from the message,
‘ lately published, of Governor Fisu, of New York.
It is precisely the doctrine of the Demoeratic par
ty, as proclaimed in the late campaign, and as very
‘clearly set forth and ably defended, by Chancellor
Walworth, of New York, who was the Democra
tic eandidate for Governor against Fish. Wal
‘worth, we recollect, was styled the pro-slarery can
didate by all the Whigs during the campaign ; and
the same journals which now publish and applaud
the message of the successful candidate, copied
from the Freb Soil papers, in and out of the State,
the most rabid denunciations of the doctrine which
it asserts, when the letter of our own candidate,
asserting and defending the same doctrine, male
its appearance. How beautifully consistent these
dear anti-slavery Whigs have shown themselves !
How sincere and conscientious they must have
been when they denounced the Democratie poliey
as culculated to extend and perpetnate slavery !
The doctrine laid down in this paragraph from
the message of Governor Fish, is the only one on
this point which reasonable men can adopt; and
the conclusion to which it brings us is the only
one which we can possibly arrive at, from a can
did examination of the whole subject. It follows
that those “Free Soil” agitators, who woull have
ns believe that every thing depends on legislating
slavery out of the new territory, are throwing
away their labor, and following a mere fanciful
illusion—a refined political humbug It follows
that the policy of General Cass, to let alone the
subject, so far as Congress is concerned, is the
true one, and if adopted, wonld prevent the intro
duction of slavery to every inch of the territory
acquired from Mexico. The South perceived
this plainly enough, months ago; and though it
affected to deprecate the agitation which must fol
low any action upon the subject by Congress, it
refused to adopt the only course which cquld for
ever set the matter at rest, without interfering or
sceming to interfere with its own constitutional
rights. T'rue, it did once offer to refer the matter
to the Courts, which Gov. Fish tells us would
have settled it in favor of liberty ; but when its
magnanimity was assailed by Northern fanatics,
who could not bear to let well alone, it lost sight
of the true strength of its position, and rels'ng on
its numerical strength in the Senate, acknowledg
ed the right of Congress to legislate (firectly in fa
vor of or against its favorite institution, and threw
itself’ again ypon the wild sea of agitation. It de
feated General Cass for no other reason under
Heaven than because he had taken the ground
briefly set forth in the extract above, and had de-
nied the right, as well as the necessity, to legislate
“upon the subject. It is not the least strange of
the things which occurred in the campaign but
lately brought to a close, that while the South was
acting thus, the North joined with it in denouncing
Cass for his position on this exciting question, and
helped to defeat him, on the ground that his poli
cy was too favorable to slavery. For the sake of
consistency, we may expect to find these same
conscienttous haters of slavery denouncing Gov
ernor Fish, and proclaiming him the tool of the
South. The honest Greeley will of course do at!
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette,
Important from Baton Rouge—-The Views
of General Taylor,
Batox Rovae, Dec. 15, 1848.
I have just made a visit to the “ White House,”
in which resides that good old man we have seleet
ed to bring about a much needed reforin in the af
fairs at Washington. I found Gen. Taylor not ex
actly in cainp, but dwelling in a snall house of as
humble pretensions aas himself, in the garrison here.
General Taylor told me that he was already over
whelmed wilf; applicationa for oflice, 8o much so
that it occupied nfi his time not necessarily devoted
to business, to read the numerous letters, many of
which are long and tedious, so that it is quite out
of his power to give answers,
“ Besides,” says the General, “ 1 am not yet Pres
ident, and when lam, let these applications be
made through the proper departments, and if it is
wished to remove an incumbent, let it be shown
that he does not answer the Jeflersonian standard
for an office holder, and that the applicant does ;
for as far as lies in my power, I intend that all new
appointments shall be of men honest and capable.
1 (ro not intend to remove any man from office be
cause he voted Ix‘lillll me, K»r that is a freeman’s
privilege ; but such desecration of office and official
patronage as some of them have been guilty of, to
secure tgc election of the master whom they served
as slaves, is degrading to character of American
freeinen, and will be a good cause for removal of
friend or foe. The o(gccs of the government
should be filled with men of all parties ; and as [
expeet to find many of those now holding to be
honest good men, and as the new appointments
will of course be Whigs, that will bring about this
result. Although Igo not intend to allow an in
discriminate removal, yet it grieves me to think
that it will be necessary to require a great mu\{ to
give place to better men, As to my cabinet, I in
tend that all interests and all sections of the coun
try shall be represented, but Nort as some of the
ncmgnpcrs will have it, all parties. [ama Whi%
as I have nlwafa been free to acknowledge ; but
do not believe those who voted for me, wish me to
be a mere partisan President, and I shall therefore
try to be a President of the American people. As
to the new territory, it is now free, and slavery can
not exist there without a law of Confircss author
izing it, and that I do not believe they will ever
pass. I was opposed to the acquisition of this ter
ritory, as 1 also was to the ncq'uisitiun of Texas.—
I was opposcd to the war, and, alihough by occu
pation a warrior, I am a peace man.”
Upon the subject of improving our great rivers
and lakes, the friends utP that measure may rest
:aliufled that they have a friend in President Tay
or.
Gen, Tn¥l()r was cixv.{- four years old last No
vember. He is now hale and hearty, and in the
full enjoyment of his natural strong intellec,al
faculties.
EF” The foregoing is headed “Important”, but
we mwust say that we attach to it no importance
whatever. So far as it points to the future, even
allowing its authority, it amounts to nothing. It
is a very careful, non-committal, dish-water mess
—pretty much after the sert we have been ge'ting
inlittde and large doses, thisyearback. Gen. Taylor
will remove no man for having voted against him
==but < 'hemn ! that is to say, but! Well, but
what ?—\Why, this, simply—that any man who has
“desecrated” his office by electioneering; must
walk the plank. . Every man amongst all the of
fice-holders, who has net put a bridle upon his
tongue, as thongh he were owned, body and soul,
by the government which gave him employment,
must be set adrift, as worthless chaff, and unfit for
office under General Taylor. This may be good
doctrine when proclaimed by the President of the
United States; but when proclaimed, as we blush
to say it is, by other employers, it is very general.
ly denounced as an ontrageous tyranny, and de
serving the execration of every man whose soul is
not given over to the most contemptible meanness.
We may remark that this of Gen. Taylor, is pre
cisely the doctrine proclaimed by General Harri
son on his accession to the I’residential honors, and
under the working of which a little millicn of
Democratic necks were brought to the block.—
Under it now, almost every office-holder in the
country, whose services are worth two figs to the
government or any body else, can be thrust out ;
it being understood, of course, that General Tay
lor is to decide who has “desecrated” his office,
“on the representation of Whigs alone.
L “As 1o the new territory,” says General Taylor,
“it is now free, and slavery cannot exist there with,
out a law of Congress anthorizing it, and that I do
not believe they will ever pass.” All very well,
General, so far as it goes. But will you nottell
us what you will do, if Congress does pass such a
law T Or, suppose Congress pass a law prohibiting
slavery in the new territories, what will you do
then! o far as you go, on this poeint, you are
on the Democratic platformn; but dare you go so
far as to say that Cougress has no power to pass
a law authorizing slavery any where ?
“I was opposed 1o the acquisition of this territo.
ry, as | ulso was to the acquisition of Texas. |
was opposed to the war,” &e. Why didn't you
say 80, six wonths ago, when the question was put
to you in plain terms ! Then your opinions were
“unimportant,” and you had “luid it down asa
principle’” not to answerany such guestions. Now,
you were opposed to the war and almost every
thing else. Three months ago, and this declara
tion would have saved you the trouble ofa trip to
Washington.
Well—as we said in the beginning, all this does
not amount to anything. It is mere fustian, and
worse than that: it is a humbug. The tone of it
only has any meaning, and this can be changed,
when necessary, without any ehange of the words.
We do not charge General Taylor with any at
tempt to deceive ; but we think we may say safely
enough that there is a good deal of wmica in the
gold offered us by his Whig friends.
We admit that the question whether a majority
of the Eeople of one State, or of one county or
town, have a rightin their primary capacity and
without reference to the existing laws, to change
their form of govermmnent, has not been decided by
the Supreme Court. No such question has ever
arisen, and of conrse, no such question can have
been carried there.—Journal of yesterday.
It no such question has arisen, then Daniel
Webster made a very wild mistake when he de
voted several hundred dollars’ worth of labor to it,
in the Supreme Court, last winter. 'What did he
argue that question for, if it had not been carried
there 7 Certainly the Journal cannot have forgot
ten that he was hired to discuss this very question,
and nothing eclse—(Mr. Whipple giving his atten
tion to minor points)—and that he did discuss it,
according to Algerine authority, with singular suc
cess, making it as clear as mud, to say the least,
that the people have no right to change their form
of government without the anthority of “‘previous
positive law.” It has not forgotten—though it
would like to forget, undoubtedly—that it has
all along predicted that this very question would
be decided against us, and that only last Saturay
it gravely informed its readers that it had been so
decided! And it knows well enough that this is
the question which divides parties here; which has
been discussed in the Democratic papers—the
Whig papers declining to do anything more than
misrepresent facts and fling ridicule at their oppo
nents ; that it was submitted to the Conrt and ar
gued at length by counsel; and thatthe Court has
now got rid of it by saying that is a question be
yond their jurisdiction—thus virtually admitting
that it belongs to the people, in their sovereign
capacity.
The Journal, in another part of the same arti
cle from which we have quoted, in speaking of
Judge Woodbury, says:
“Ile agrees with the other judges upon every
other point, and goes off in a dissent upon the
question of mnniafi law. His coneurrence on the
main points is a bitter thing to the Dorrites,” &ec.
What doesthe Journal mean by the main puints ?
The first point we consider the main one, and so
did the Court; and this they decline to give any
opinion upon. The next point is disposed of by
saying that “the federal Courts, under one establish
ed rule of decision, follow the State tribunals on
questions arising under its own laws.” ‘The third
point is, that the President may judge, in cases of
dispute, as to which of two State governments is
the legal one, and that his decision though it may
be wrong, it is beyond the reach of the Court.—
The fourth asserts that the Legislature may es
tablish martial law—that is, may suspend the gov
went under which it exists. From this last, which
is the only decision of the questions submitted
which does not grow out of the first, aflirming want
of jurisdiction, Mr. Woodbury dissents. If his a
greement or disagreement in these cases is a “bit
ter thing for the Dorrites”, it is fortunate for us,
perhaps, that we cannot perceive it.
Mork or Tur Same Kino.—The Providence
Journal continues its scurrility toward Thomas
W. Dorr, to graufy some of the Algerine Whig
groundlings of Providence, to complete the con
sideration for the service of plate bestowed on the
Jonrnalist in 1845, and to exhibit his peculiar abili
ties in this line of abuse.
There is an additional explanation of the course
pursued by the Journal toward Mr. Dorr, to be
found in the fact, that, some years before the
“troubles” of 1842, as we are informed, Mr. Dorr
“discontinned the acquaintance” of its editor, as
“not fit to be made" ; and the Journalist, having a
paper at his control, has ever since consoled him
self’ for his aggrievement by these scurrilons effu
sions; and, like a certain ill-savored quadruped
of the woods, resorts to his readiest and strongest
means of evincing a displeasure.
Goixag Over.—The Boston Times, which has
been till recently ranked among the reliable demo
cratic papers, exhibits symptoms of a movement
across the lines, in equivocal articles, which seem
to be propitiatory of the powers that are soon to
be. It speaks glibly of the “Dorr rebellion”, but
not yet of the “horrors of democracy apd equal
rights.” As the Times is an able paper, we sin.
cerely hope that it may save itseif from the quick
sands of T'aylorism and Algerine Whiggery.
Onto.—~The Democrats have elected their
Speaker in the House by a vote of 37, against 33
for the Whig candidate. The contested seats
have not yet been filled. A committee appoiuted
to count the votes, reported Weller, Democrat,
elected—but the old Speaker refused to listen to
it, or to submit the case to the IHouse, and pro
claimed the election of Ford.
Fire.—A fire broke out in this city on Thurs
day morning last, about 2 o’clock, in a barn owned
by Williams Thayer and ocenpied by Edward Ash
ton, situated on Well street, which, together with
the barn and dwelling-house adjoining, were con
sumed. Mr. Ashton lost a pair of horses, a chaise,
harnesses, &c. The dwelling house was insured
for s6oo—the barns were not insured. The fire
ia thought to have been the work of an ineendiary.
£% The “Ruopelstanp Practricar Tracuer”
is the title of a neat little paper just started in this
city, edited by “W. 8. Baker, assisted by an as
sociation of practical school teachers”, and printed
by A. C. Greene, of the Transcript, the principal
object of which will be “to give instruction to chil
dren and youth in every department of useful
knowledge.” o
Avoruer raree Pra.—~Stand aside for Old War
wick !<Mr. Edward A. Cole, of Warwick, last
weekkilled a pig fifteen months old, which weighed,
when dressed, five hundred and fifty-five pounds !
Naror rox's Fuserar.—~Those who have not
seen this grand panorama should do so at once, an
the last exhibitions in this city will take place this
afternoon and evening.
E%" Hown. J. H. Cranxe will please accept our
thanks for a complete copy of the Congressional
Globe and Appendix for the 30th session of Con
groes, and also for other public documents.
Grxrrar Assemnry.—The Rhode Island Legise
lature will meet in this city by adjournment, on
Mounday next.
Guxa'n's Banp.—~We are happy to announce to
our readers that we are to have another grand
concert by this truly celebrated baud of musicians.
At their first concertin this city, a few evenings
since, Westminster Ilall was crowded, and the
andience were delighted and astonished with their
splendid performance. Lot those who wish to
hear orchestra wmusic, Overtures particularly, per
formed in a style superior to any thing they have
ever heard before, attend their concert to be given
at the elegant and spacious Howard Hall, on Mon
day evening next.
A ricu Trear.~Mr. Mooney, the Irish vocal
ist, has arrived liere, and will give one of his pop
ular “Irish Evenings” devoted to song, and sen
timent, and story, on Monday evening next. Our
cotemporaries on every hand speak of Mr.
Mooney’s abilities in terms of unqualified com
mendation. We have no doubt he will have a
grand gathering.
Mecuaxics’ Lecrones.—The eighth lecture of
the course, will be delivered on Tuesday evening
next, by Rev. Samuel Osgood, of this city.
Harp Tives.—A farn of one hundred acres,
lying npon the river about three miles above this
place, with the usual buildings and improvements,
was sold last week for $15,500, cash! This we
mp‘!)oue, is another evidence of the ‘“downward
tendency of things,” occasioned bly democratic ad
ministration. Feeding "pm;,ur aborers” in Eu
rope, under the operation of “Sir Robert Walker's
destructive British tariff.” makes sad inroads npon
the agricultural interests of this country. These
same “labore’B’ are such huge feeders that they
even regulate the rriceu of our grain and meats.
Last year alone, those of Britain devoured over
837,000,000 worth of vur breadstufls and provis
ions. Funongh to ruin a mation! Our farmers
will soon be eat ont of house and home at this
rate! A high whig protective tariff’ is the only
thing that can keep our eatables from going a
broad, and save the country from the uw.lnncfmly
influences of democratic measures! Old Zack
preserve us! Webster! Crittenden! Clayton !
rescue us ! Tuke away the ad valorems and mini
mums! Give us the mazimums and specifics !
Harrisburg Keystone.
The editor of the New York Courier will be
obliged to advocate, whig as he is, further annex
ation-—the present I;oumfiuie- of the North Ameri
can Union are wot extensive enough for his ge
nius. A renegade politician, he undertakes to be
the only true exponent of party fidelity—a retired
anny lietenant, he 18 a self-appointed oracle npon
all military operations—a disappointed applicant
for the otlice of deputy post musier, he unJ:wmke
to regulate the policy ol a nation—a boaster of his
prowess and chivalry, he cocks his pistol and con
tents himself with wagging his tongue. This Don
Quixotte has now stepped forward, looking as fero
cious as Driesbach’s ““terriffic royal tiger,” and
challenges any one to dare to claim merit for duty
in Mexico for a man except General Taylor! Be
canse sone anonymous correspondent of the New
York Post has spoken of Gen. (V(ml’- conspicnous
and essential services at the battle of Buena Vista,
the general himself is called to an account in a
rude, taunting manner, and required, by the “hero
of muhogany stocks and shattered right arms,” to
disclaim all pretention to the services the writer in
the Post attributes to him, or else ——! —!
heaven only knows what the consequence may be !
But the invincible editor mereifully says—
“ Until the difinitive action of General Wool is
known in regard to this matter, we shall of course
abstain from further commentary in re.ation to it.”
This affords some hope that if Gen. Wool pro
ceeds at once to the editor’s presence and Eegl
pardon for being at Buena Vista at all, he may be
permi‘ted not only to live, but to retain his com
mission in the “regular army."”— Boston Post.
CITY ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE inamendinent of an Ordinance entitled
** An Ordinance in relation to streets and highways
It is ordained by the City Council of the City of Provi
dence, as follows, viz:
Section 1. Whenever the convenience of any person re
quires the taking up ur.n{ :nvemem or the digging of any
trench or hole in any public highway in said city, such rer
wson shall give notice in wmumw the Surveyor of High
ways; and when such street is repaved or such hole or
treuch filled u|‘n‘. itshall be done to the satmfaction of said
Surv:jor. at the expense of the person who shall have
caused the same to be broken up or dichd- and whenever
any trench or hole shall remain open after Jurk. lha(renon
by whom or for whose convenience the same shall be igkod,
shall maintain around the saime during the whole night, a
barrier or fence and over or near ita light of sufficient pow
er to notify all travellers on said highway.
See. 2. Every person who shall take' up any pavement
or dig or cause 10 be dug nn{ hole or trench, or who shail
permitany such hole or trench to remain without a barrier
or light, contrary to any of the me»iom of the precodinfi
rection, shall forfeit and pay a fine of (wenty dollars to an
for the use of said City, to" be recovered by proper legal
process, belore any Court of competent jurisdiction; and
both the master workman and hisemployer shall be reveral.
l{ habie for all penalties incurred under the provisions of
this Ordinance,
Sec. 3. So much of the Ordinance of whieh this 18 in
in amendment, as is incansistent herewi'h, is hereby re
pealed.
Passed January 8, 1519,
Attest,
ALBERT PABODIE, City Clerk
Brighton Market,—Tnursoay, Jan. 11, 1849,
[Reported for the Boston Journal.]
At market during the week 750 Beef Cattle, 2000 Shoog.
no Swine, and but few Store Cattle, not enough to estab
lis ' any price
Prices—Beef Cattle—Range from ssaB6 50 ; about 25 ex
ten Cattle taken at §7.
Sheop—Prices 81 59282 50 per head for Northern., West
ern stall fed Sheep 3; to 4c per Ib, live weight.
Qicd.
In this city, on the Bth inst., Mre, Harnizr 11. Carron-
ToN, relict of Conunodore Creighton, and daughter of the
late Thomas L. Halsey.
On Tuesday morning, the 9th inst., Mrs. Lyora CoviLLz,
agod 85 years. ST &
~On the 10th inst., Mrs, Asoy Braororo, inthe 67'h year
of her age.
Her funeral will take place this dw, at 2} o’clock, from
the residence of her son, Henry W. Bradfurd, 86 South
Main street,
Onthe llth inst,, Cyxtuia Anx, wife of James G, Bushee,
and daughter of Gorton Tallman, in the 37th year of her
nge.
Funeral this afternoon, at 2 o’clock, at No. 83 Richmond
street.
In Westerly, 10th inst., Marcy Goonina, wife of Chris
to;lmer Lippitt, aged 59 years,
n Warwick. on the Ilth inet., Hon. Ray Gresnas, in
the 84th year of his ago.
Funeral from his late residence on Tuesdny next, at 11
(-'cloclk. Relatives and frionds ase respectfuily invited to
attend.
In New Orleans, Dec. 27, Joun Parxs, of Rhode Island,
aged 25 years.
It Hopewell, 24th ult., Isaac Apriancs, a soldier of the
revolution, in the Yoth year of his age.
Annual Abstract of Intermei:ts in the city o fl'rovidence,
during the year 1843,
INTERMRENTS.
TE R -
é55?5 3 g s g E
.o%&§- = i g +
FRTAgEEG E
January, 2 27 14 42 3 251 563 3 06
February, 20 & 7 47 4 0 60 4 50 4 064
March, 43 41 22 65 6 3 B 2 b 6 86 2 87
April, 2,05 11 49 B 0 068 2 6 4 60
May, 20 256 18 36 2 1 49 662 2 54
June, 36 31 16 51 2 2 64 3 64 3 67
July, 63 67 14100 6 2112 3110 5116
August, 72 60 18123 7 0135 6135 6 M4l
September, 60 653 20 &3 6 098 6 % 7103
October, 12 20 22 49 3 1 69 2 66 6 71
November, 33 2 13 46 6 3 68 1 B 7 2 09
December, 31 2021 39 2 268 263 7 G
477 450 196 731 55 16 RS4 43 R 77 60 97
OF THE FOLLOWING AGES.
Still Born, 67 | Between lnn& and fifty, 80
Under one year, 160 | % fifty and sixty. 42
Beiween one and two, 120 [ “ gixty and seventy, 38
“ two aad five, % | “ seventy and cighty, 2
“ five and ten, 43| “ eighty end ninety, 26
“ ten andtwenty-one, 63| % nine.y&one hundred, 3
“ twenty one & thirty, 79 [ Over one hundred, 1
“ thirty and fny, 82 ——
Total, w 7
Abont or THE IOI.u:WIFIO Dl,rllpl‘:’l‘;" »
rtion ever Ty
Abscess, 1 | Gangrene, 1
Accident, 12 | Gastritis, 1
Apoplexy, 11 | Gastro Enteritis, 1
Apthm, 1 | Hemorrhage, 6
Anemia, 1| Hydrothorax, 3
Asthma, 1| Hydrocephalue, 27
Am?»hu 1 | Inflammation of Throat, |
Augina l‘ceuuh. 1 | Inanition, 1
Bronchitis, 6 | Intemperance, ” 9
Buins, 3 | Influenza, 1
Cancer, 7 | Insanity, 7
Cuild Bed, 4 | Jaundice, 1
Cholera Infantum, 32| Lock Jaw, 1
Cholera Morbus, 1 | Malformation, 1
estion of the Brain, W 4 =M'l, 17
Congestion of the Lungs, 3 en, 9
(:mlmmm. 3 M'@Cl. 1
Convulsions, 32 Age, 24
Croup, 2) | Ocdema Glottisdis, 1
Cyanoss, 2| Paralysis, 7
Cystitis, 1 | Peritonitis, b
Debility, b lmmmuh 13
Delirium Tremens, 1| Phthisis Pulmonalis, 159
Dentition, 7 | Pleuriey, 1
Diarchaa 65 | Poneumonia, 30
Disease of the Faart, 12 | Poisoning, 3
Disease of the Liver, I | Premature Barth, s
b i | :
4 X,
Drowned, 9 | Suill Rorn, 67
Dysentery, 104 | Suicide, 1
@ nteritis, 81 Tumor, "
Eryripelas, 6 | Unknown,
Fever, 7 | Violence, 1
Fever Bilions, 2 | Whooping Cough, 6
Fever Searlet, 12 o
Fever Puerperal, AI.I: TPA B, Cit "7
Providence, January 8, 1519 v