New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-11
nv THIS MoRNINgs MAIL.

IT, TIvyrn STATES AND nE 1ioo. -, ,;rcrIse
ntrion &c lie reports when ha ,Ssir wav into
ton mere shu weJcarn that The Minister OF
me - ,b,;scounsry Gen. ALacNrE) mas ssns
.de1ic'. = rnu,ent The termination OF MS Inis
-, +, consequence OF the passse =, enT pso,;,cs
son, III 10 the United Statesot the Province
the sallssH e has addressed lettefto the SecIe-
oil ie1rase ...e entering solemn protest, 10 the
.al5 ~ his Government, against that tas WHICH,
"a dscsrrs 10 be an ae, of aggression ne nnsi un
ne, ms i5as modern history records beng, as ne al
ledges, the spoia.ion OF afnenois haii0n u con
l.5e,a5Ie oart of its Territory
The Minister has further asked Tor his passports
:, te;n iis purpose 10 leave this city tor New tolh
=. eajT as practicable, and there 10 embark ioi
Mexico. Iva IT. ye'''e-
Late from Western Africa.
We are indebted to Cart w. McLenuan, OF the
t-;g chnoIa. "a this port from Monroyia, LIBERIA
for file of the Liberia Herald up to the ziii Oh
January, from which we gather few Items ms,
The Colonial Legislature commenced It's session
an the h Of January, and closed the 18th OF thai
month. The Governors Annual Message is Pno-
lished in the Herald, and is very well written DOC
rmept. Some time last year certain properly
owned by the captain ct British orlg, was ianaeu
regulations of the Colony, and Ii was seizeo ~ .ne
authorities. This gave rise to a corTespeneaencsi
between the Colonial authorities and bntsa Naval
Officers ON the coast, involving questions OF consl
derable importance, relative to the isnI o. !ufls
diction over certain territory IN lhe Cout ~ VI
Gard Bassa. commonly known as Grand Bassa
Point. Gov Roberts argues the matter Win glea'
ability and at much length
rhs Governor saws in his Message that the affairs
of the Commonwealth are, in aimportant respects,
in a prosperous condition.
fsctorv for The purchase of slaves had been es-
,,hl;shel IN the vicinity of Monrsvia, but II was
broken up by the authorities; a. H.
| The emigrants that left Baltimore IN the Dig
Chipola for the old colony and Cape Pamas, arr
we'd at Monrovia in safety. Those Tor LIBERIA
proper. sent by The Pennsylvania COLONIZATION 90
cieiy, were TO be settled at Bexey.
Rev. Mr.. Appeby and The Rev. Mr.. Perkins,
and their wives. arrived at Monroyia on the llih OF
January. in the bark California, on their way 10
Cape Palmas, where they will JOIN the Episcopal
Mission. .f No.,
I'D ~ n ;beTia was married in Monrovia, on the
Is,h Of December, 10 Miss Elizabeth Devany OF
that place. ,s1,;. had csc, a
petition TO the Queen of Great Britain UNIFORMS
the protection OF her Government asalns ne 5;cb
led 10 This petition are stated IN the sue]oineo para
graph, copied from The Herald:
For Ionr time large number Of French and English
vessels has visited this river for the purcha Of SUM-
r,, and taryood OF which articles large quantity isct-
ected there Recently American vessels nave iounc ue
way there and have gone largely Into the business me
of all nations been admitted on equal couS
preferences given par;iates shown to any except
when prepted by superiority or cheapness OF GOODS IN
of the increasing number Of vessels visiting
the Mace strong competition has sprung up his Inc
French did not relish and TO prevent II attempted to pu
purchase the river which would of course give them the
rrbt to exclude competition Every offer to purchase was
met Inv The natives with firm but respectful refusal to
sell The French however determined not to be outcome
have II a1pears effected by nesse what far and open ell
ort failed to accomplish and the natives land the gt Oh
heaven 10 their ancestors, has been wrested from the
and they subjected to foreign rule.
The U. S. brig Truxton, Commander BRUCE,
sailed from MonTovia on the 23d OF December ior
the leeward, in company with The U. > ship J ork-
town, Commander Bell. lSalt. Am.
How TEXAS CANE TO BE :" ANNEXED. - M ne
| following extract from the Correspondence OF me
| Charleston Mercury, dated at Washington, 26tn
February, throws broad and slarlng light upon III
hitherto TO us impenetrable mystery OF the passage
Of The Annexation" Joint Resolution In he
Senate;
nhr Calhoun was not put In office by party or Tor
marty prpee but BY general voice OF the country Tor
objects -en!ncntly national He has made up most I'M
nortaut issues Governments vital TO the South
ern states he Is now in the midst of the Oregon neSoa-
don It was not thought that President those er1ho7
he cordiay dieda citizen of the South too-coul1 nave
deemed It consistent with propliety duty, or pocy 70
fisnss him from office But TEXAS, 1T WAS SAID HUNG
on IT. NEw-YoRH COULD ONLY BE GAINED ny sAcRi-
r1ctsc Mr. CALHOUN and accordingly ne Is sacriEceo-
His friends are Justly indignant" &c.