New-York tribune., 1841-07-26


House of Assembly, il possesses considerable importance
from the views and purposes which devsoPss on the part
of the Home Government with reference the preservation
of the Canadian Provinces tina; any measures
that nav be adopted il be taken or granted that her
Majesty persists in the determination maintain al ali
hazards her Roval authority in Canada At the time
he advisers are not iasensibe to the difficulties carrying
this purpose into execution Province bOrdeed BY 81
open frontier OF than thousand Hiles-apsToache1
with ease at al times By the citizens OF ueighborng and
powerful State separated from England not only oy s
ocean, but By the rgours OF climate and season. must De
maintained by udicios preparation for defence IN time o.
peace and vigorous exeon OF the resources OF the en-
pire in time Of var or not at all The debt OF the Province
Is stated at 500 900 above WHIST be raised IN Canada
including the required complete the public works ne
for the free passage between the Western frontier OF
the Province the St Lawrence and the Sea. Her Majesty
Government are ready propose Parliament te guarantee
loan for the repayment OF such part Of this debt s' may
now be redeemable With regard the defence OF the
Province the greatest has been bestowed upon H.
and the opinion of the Government that dependence
upon the decided superiority Of troops and arrangements
made for defence connected with hea should lead
ec the construction and completion OF permanent works
calculated fol- the protection points importance
to US large effective regular force and Militia regis
tered and enrolled will also be Indispensable The Gov
eminent prepared their opinion that in addition
to ordinary OF the 100000 should be
yearly applied the defence of Canada The renewal Of
the Emigrant Tax !. recommended.
From ArR1c.-Papers OF April 25th from Liberia were
received by the Commercial Saturday The L. 5 ship
Ganpus arrived at Monroya on the 23d Her officers and
crew had recovered the fever contracted Rio Nunez
The long pending difficulties between the Colony and the
Fishmcn of Bassa Cove have been adjusted by regular
treaty The Fshmen agree to pay $1,000 indemncation
their ugresons the Colony they also recognize the
right of the Colony all the land Bassa Cove and
Tabbucconce coded by the original in 1886 and
consent to be subject the laws OF the Colony and
linduh tho Slave trade under penalty of death tor buying
and selling Slave
FROM THE Rocky MouNrAISs.-Thc St. Louis Republi-
can SAYS that fleet OF boats arrived in that city on the
4h from the head s navigation Of the Missouri and her
tributaries They richly and heavily laden with the
rewards OF to-haying board above 10000 Buffalo
robes an indefinite number OF Beaver skis, with Buffalo
tongues and other Of luxury dcacy and utility The
Trapper is expected at ST. Louis from the
Yellowstone Some of these boat, built in the Far
West
FROM FLonIDA-The Savannah Georgian has received
the following letter from East Florida, dated July lith
DEAR SIR: The result of the big is known the
troops after raver,ing large portion OF the country have
returned without seeing Indians except the column OF
Lieut. Coils. Clark and LOOMS the former Indian,
but he escaped tho latter surprised camp the Ho-
mo-sas took thing the Indians had but captured
of the reptiles From last he hot pursuit
Captain Kerr had returned fort Fowl on the Oclawaha
from the Ahapopoka had not trace OF an Indian
,Lah he
in but three bands Tiger Tas party, that Col. LOOMS
routed; Haeck Tusteenuggces that Capt, Hawkins re-
Gently upon and took every thing ne possessed ana the
party under Sam Jones and Billy Bowegs, down in the
Everglades From all the information that be obtained
the Indians have ammunition clothing any thing else
and are in great distress. We ALL from this clrcum
stance great hopes their necessities will cause them to
and for peace An Indian guide arrived at RI
laka from Tampa few days ago. under charge OF Lieut.
Judd who, with n small scouting party would proceed i'm
mcda,ey in pursuit of Short Grass Camp the location OF
which the guide says he is well acquainted with
From TEx4s-The following letter, signed L. A Adler,
appears in the Charleston Courier:
DEAR SR:-In your inquiries to the emigra-
on crops prospects and Of Texas assure you
that every thing very prosperous indeed. left Bastrop,
IN the Colorado, hirtyye miles below the city Of Austin
Sd day of May, and up by the way OF Red
River The emigration is immense could scarcely ira
vel couple of miles without meeting families with their
groes all pushing westward. As it respects the peace Of
the country will express my opinion freely which this
that there b only wanting the word Q. command by this
government which expect will shortly give and enough
volunteers would forward compel Mexico, the
point of the sword make the long deferred acknow
Judgement Of Texan Independence | think will not be
long before the Meican instead Of the TEXANS will have
TO peace The crops very fine all the
try and it generally thought that this crop viii be the best
ever made this country The planters all Their
tention the raising Of and is estimated that
the present crop will exceed the last By about 10000
bales Lands arc rising fast in value know of piece Of
land near town. where go par money per refused
MrrSY AID MuRDER.-The brig Cicero arrived at Bal
timore on Friday % days from San Bias. While lying in
the port OF Cardi the 9TH u she taken possession
of BY four of the who stabbed the Captain Cox and
threw overheard Of the named Brown and sent
the rest Of the ashore They then slipped the cable
and put sea, having taken Indian board as pilot
After getting and Punderng the Cicero OF what money
and yauabes they could find board they tack and fitted
on, the long and embarked her leaving the brig in
charge the Indian who succeeded in getting her back
again TO Card the ll,h when Capt Cox retook posses
sion of her