The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21
SAMSON.
X a4Ex ANDRfA. Jun :.

'-N-1<AA9OlS.
 A4ExANDR,a, July3.
 icrds.--We have recently conyersed with gentleman ef intelligence and high standing, from the Province Of Texas, who represents the condition of that country as widely different from what would be inferred from the many inflated accounts sent abroad by indi- viduals for purposes best knownto them- selves. Under the existing military d,- nasty, says our informant, 1t is absurd to suppose that public tranquility can ever be established on a permanent basis nor, until the sun of knowledge shall rise to dispel the mists of ignorance and superstition, which envelope the minds oi the people and neapacitate them fer seif-goyernment, can better be estab- llshed. The illiterate Guerrero, who retired from the Presidency of tue Re- fall tic tic call call Of tic the Congress, ,s,v- ing changed his mind, has taken up arrns in order to regain the station thus sur rendered. What can be expected of a national government evincing so great a destitution of stability?
 The hatred of the Mexieans toward the North Americans is only equaIled by the jealous spirit evinced in the poIi- cy of their government. Our inform- ant is of opinion, that the laws recently enacted, abolishing slavery in the pros Vince, and prohibiting emigration from the United States. will be rigidly en- torced--and it would not be astonishing, if those who have already gone thither should eventually be rejected. withsas little ceremony as were the Old Span- iards, very few of them if any having compiiedwith the acquisitions of the law in relation to emigrants. One of these conditions is, that the settler shall be of the Catholic persuasion, or immediately embrace that faith. Such as have ne- glected this, will be reduced 10 the al- ternatiye of immediate compliance. or precipitate evacuation of the tcrri- tory.--Gazefte.
 The Northern Boasdayy.-The Edit- ors of the Baltimore American have been favored with tine persuai Of iei-s ter from highly respectable house at Amsterdam, under dateof 9th of April, to another in this city, which communi- oates the following intelligence respect ing the referred question Of the bounda- y line between the U. States and the northern British provinces :--ss The pa- pers and statements respecting the boun- diary line were delivered on the Ist inst. 10 the king as arbitrator. The British have large suite attending this arbi- tration; nearly all those who have been employed and maintained al great ex- pense for several years past have arriv- ed at the Hague. Sir Howard Doug iass, Governor of New Brunswick, has also come out, to answer questions if requlred. NIT. Preble, whose abilities are highly spoken of, will have his hands full to cope with the talent opposed 10 him on the part of the British. Dr. l Hart, whom you no doiibt reeellect and who has been for many years the chief l person in this controversy, has also ar- rived at the Hague. ] am afraid that the king will find it difficult task to make decision; if he could treat tine subject in the manner that Soloman did in the case of the two. mothers who claimed the same child, 1t would be well; but when the question "to have or not haye,' becomes the barrier be- tween two parties, sympathy and huraa- nifty are generally forgotten, or other- wise the choice might be left to tle peo- l pie that inhabit the territory in dispute- The king has the power, ] understand, to send out persons of his own selection to investigate the premises; this l hope he will do, as otherwise muclsfear that the variety of British and foreign talenr arrayed against us will render the re- suit rather doubtful. The king, how ever, is worthy man, and if he givess1 decision, it will be rendered with per- feetly5 impartial feeling aiitl rest est Oh good l grounds osssdas. 2