Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-08

no less brilliant manifestation of bis lib.
eralism by taking for councillors and min
isters two cardinals who, in the reign Of
Gregory XVI, had the courage to struggle
vanity in behalf Of unhappy lay. Car
dInal Gizzi has been appointed Secretary
OF State. and Cardinal Amaiti, Secretary
|ofthe Interior.
Letters from Naples ofihe S7td of June
states that during the three preceding
weeks yesuyius has been more active
than ever; the craters vornits forth messes
pr burning lava with great noise. In
the night, The flames present a magnif-
cent Spectacle.
FogT LEAyEN@oRTH.-F cores
pendent Of the Republican. says, this post
at present, is a scene of great activity
nd the almost daily arrival and departure
of companies keep up continual hum of
wallike preparation On the evening of
the 22.ithe Grahaaa Guards, Capt. Holt,
arrived at the Fort, and are by this time,
engaged in ac.iye drill for their long
march. The steamer Tributary, on her
way up with tie guards, broke shaft "a
I,ose the Little Blue. and had to make
her way up tom thence to the fort with
enc wheel.
Joseph Winston, TIE former Orderly
Sergeant 70 Ci,t. h5.fs corps, has been
elected Third Lieutenant, and the follow
ing non -cummm. ssioaed officer have
been selected by the company: Isaiah
smith, Orderly Sergeant; II. B. Brant, ID
Sergeant; J. HI. Daugherty, 81 Sergeant;
Royal Beal, 4th Sergeant; VIM. Ii Small
Isl Corporal; Geo.. w Bartlett. 2i Cor
poral; VIM. Gibbs, 81 Corporal; Wm. G.
ferguson All Corporal. Mr Gaugain
(the Scotch Emigran. was appointed
Clerk of the company.
Capt. Barbee company, the last of
Col. Prices regiment, left the Fort for
the plains on the 22l inst, and the Colo
nel with his staff, followed on the day fol-
lowing.
1t will require nine hundred wagons,
one thlusall msn, All ninc or ten thou
sand IN les aal oxen to convey the sap
plies for Gen. Kearn ~ S con.nani ac.osz
the prairies.-Reueitle.
The Wines AND THE WAR.-There
never was greater or more mischiey
Gus mistake, than that committed by the
wings, in not sustaining the adminIstra-
ton ia the prosecution of tue war against
Mexico, aud IN It's endeayors TO bring that
war to an honorable termination. Moth.
ing tends 50 much TO lessen a natiun
abroad, as want of unaniinity at home,
particularly ia time of war. AT the COM
- fI,a az - no
OF the country, with one or two miserable
exceptions, united in praiseworthy sup
port oi the government. But no sooner
did our arms triumph, and the prospect of
a Q isati IN Of no ;lIlities occ IT, than the
Wig press again simultaneously gave
tongue, 1.-The little dogs AMI all, /" from the
deep bay OF the inlstIffs of the Wall street
press, to the discordant snarls of every
abolition paper throughout The country.
We believe it to be the duty of the
press, without distinction of party, TO sus-
tain the existing administration In time OF
war. ALI Partlzan feeling should be for.
gotten. aud nothing Thought of but how
the administrators can he assisted to bring
the war TO spe ,dy and honorable ter
no tme for Inyi1ious reflection on tue
course of the government. We should
present an uu:cekea front. Ali shonid
be harmony al home Until the cad ofthe
war; then ii the Administrations have erred,
let ii be called to account. 1t is aInenable
20 the tribunal OF popular opinion. But
let II not be called otffroin the pfese ~
tiun ofthe war, whilst il Is engaged in
carrying on active operations againt tho
enemy, 10 give premature anI Iacom.
pete accent ofits stewardship. Above
all, let not its operations against the enemy
of our country be crippled by petty fac.
tious, illiheral, narrow-minded, short
sighted party opposition. To pursue such
a course is TO inalct wound upon the
] country. Whatever weakens the power
of the administration, strengthens that of
The enemy.-N. Y. HeorId.
Correspondence ofthe Journal Of Com.
merce.
Washington, Arg 81, 1916.
learn that cabinet council was held
yesterday, on the subjec, of our relations
with Mexico. and especially in references
to the recent demonstrations OF the Santa
Anna party, and that it was determined
to take no farther steps, diplomatic or bell
llgerent, in regard to Mexico, until the
result ofthe revolution shall be known.
The feet are TO remain inactive and
Gen. Taylor is TO continue to menace an
invasion. until the new Santa Anna gov.
ernment shall be establi she'd.
lfdiPlomacy should then fail, the war
is to be commenced in earnest, and means
are to be found to render our very exnao.