The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-05

A select committee Of the House OF Representatives.
being duly appointed to investigate the matter now pub.
to the world, that they have examined Mr. Tyler and
Others and all the accounts and having waded through
all procursble evidence aud taken note of all discov-
cradle dscrepsnces they Of opinion that there Is
relation to any OF the charges to mpesch Mr.
Websers integrity the purity OF hi' motives In the
discharge Of the duties Of his office y and that as re-
CARDS the accounts they cannot ascertain with thing
like precision whether Mr. Webster, when he went out
Of Office owed forty dollars, the gov
eminent vet owes him five hundred account OF ths
same secret service fund
nature Of the materials upon which its conclusions are
founded; for the committee decline stating the parcu-
lars Of the very delicate condton which President
Tyler found affairs in the state OF Maine and elsewhere
when II deemed expedent that MIR Webster should
take upon himself the direct application Of portion OF
the mysterious funds and they recommend that the
peu they have had before them be sealed up marked
acon6dsn and not to be opened except by order Of
Would ~ have been wiser to have forborns this In.
vestgaton 5ztogether Independently Of the obvious
tirsly in The hands Of tho executive 10 not surely
possible that charges such those advanced In this in
s. III:
Of Mr. Webeo, indeed Of any man holding the posi-
onof sscss Of State IN the government Of the United
States The confidence Of the majority OF great people
is not and ought not to BE- affected BY in
accounts the administration Of fund which, howsver
Piled without the check Of pubs1: and which, for that
very reason 10 entrusted to - 40 10 prssupposed to
DO above suspicion OF it, abuse.
From the London Post July Is
The statements which had obtained publicity. with
reference offer of mediation between the belig
emit powers said to have been made the part OF tho
British government are found to have been premature
OF the Willingness Of England to promote, by all prac
cable that reconciliation which would appear to
be desirable to both nations little doubled; and
posed Of the difficulties standing in the way Of her in.
reference looked upon insuperabe, but, as
ments are used in exemp6cstion Of the fact that the
course taken by England conjontly with France in the
rs s 70 the accsSancs
Of those good Offices" which she may profess TO be
ready to exercise for the paci6cston Of the two North
American Republics The exertions Of Mr. McLane the
representative of the United States at the British court
in order that the Oregon dispute may BE- brought to
ins on boh SIDES o. the Xaac In America the
prevailing impression evidently 10, that was chiefly
Inc s'a ssr and a .Fs O
suewhle in London this feeling is participated in by
every resident American with whom we have convers
Of their Minister in terms of the appreciation
Every disposition is shown to do justice to the ability
ship has they admit, acquitted himself in this
that entitled t. the highest prse; but is at
the tme considered that his course was rendered
comparatively easy by the quiet straightforward
duct by Mr. McLane during the progress Of the
discussions The great candor displayed by Mr.. Nc
Lane throughout his repeated conferences With the No
BILE Earl enge ndered sentiment of mutual confidence,
and the people of the United States may be congratu-
lated that they should have had az this courta
-
negotiation OF difficult and delicate aSnature-and one
which rendered the more difficult in consequence
the war party in the American Senate Mr. McLane
filed the highest Offices in the cabinet OF his coun.
Try and resigned on principle sne pos. o. sscreary OF
Of the public deposits from the national bank by order OF
General Jackson We understand he intends to return
his hands shall have been exchanged with the English
governments his only object in accepting the mission to
,
lrtom 'nc I hs ~, 90 81, IN -. avail,
% ns. d nov y, h.,u ,hs s;ssoimiion Of The Ms.icsn
union. Texas mas prokeh ner WIN nsi ow "
hand or lev yeAs. sne ,oemea an '.sss
pangled banner Of the Union, ana sanos beside ~. pre-
Inren m ."e and ms1ncsnt ha,bors hangs hui
loosely on Mexico from whose hands !, is as i were
tnrer, this neighbor land Of oregon and on the
ana events that took psce two and
vears sso in the Gulf of Mexico, amid the rolling So
yannahs Of Texas The appearance Of Graham and
man advenurer Suffer- striking resemblance that
Of Stephen Austin and David in Texas and The
consequences are declaring N GaTIna sns
sane as in Iexsa IN orner 10 ausc. conunusy iresn
., srs .snSng he most aur;ne
dascr;otons 10 the states And indeed Upper Cafor.
MIA the opposite peninsula is desert, woodess and wa,
teress place. one OF the most splendid tracts Of land
IN ,ne h rs Of this Umercsn
quest inasmuch as the magnificent hsrbor Of San Fran
cisco scarcely nus Inc PeoPAo
how to avail themselys; Of the advantage Of the coast be
w zen s.s o s gs.s, and i've ss 70 m.
Chinese as Ike English now do The climate Is mild and
every where healthy. the soil of as yet virgin fertility
and where unfit for arsbe possesses such pas
rres Una, already .ns M ,hs ssra. of via css
have been Compelled to daughter many thousand head
Of steers en- California possessing far
conditions Of extensive development within ltse
than the relatively poorer oregon more nm
u M ds,srmined rssstance on the part of the Mexican
government is not to be apprshended by the new con
qustadores in case will they fear 1t The native
whites are few they certainly 40 not exceed nifty Or SIX
thousand ne c.ornis oss srs,,na,
neither to him or any one else not small portion che
rshes the wishes the Americans foreign inter
ference not however to BE accepted and thus IL th
state OF anars we zee nctpng 70 opPose ssSrn;.
Foreign Theatricais'
The following named artists were performing
in London at the time the steamship sailed;-
AT her MaJesty's theatre, Sg Labiache, org.