New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-23
REPORTED FOR TIE tribune
BY MAGNETIC TELEG RAPH
Proceedings of Congress.
SENATE

Proceedings of Congress,
SENATE
WASHINGTON, July - lsi5.
communication was received from the Navy
Department relating to the removal OF Capt LaTa-
let,e from the Memphis Nary Yard
Nh DIX presented the memorial OF zoe mechanics
OF Fishkill. New-York, against any change In me
Tariff OF 1872, and asking Congress 10 let well
enough alone.
Mr. EASSEGAs submitted resolution calling or
the Preside for copy Of The instructions 10 Nj
McLASE, our Minister 10 England. relative 10 the
settlement Of the Oregon question. and copies OF
his correspondence on the same subject which was
laid over until 10 morrow
The Senate disagreed to the amendments OF Inc
House 10 the Army Appropriation Bill and ad-
hered 10 lis own.
The Military Committee made Report upon the
coast defences Of Texas, and 1000 extra copies
were ordered printed.
The Post OEce Committee reported bill Tor the
conveyance OF the mail to Oregon.
The Pay and Mileage Bill vas then taken up
and after debate upon the expenses incurred Tor
the visit OF the Cananche Indians il was amended
The bill having been reported 10 the Senate, The
amendments were then concurred In and The Dill
passed.
After some unmportan. business The Tariff Bill
was taken up
Mr.. CAMERON made an able defence OF Protect
i've duties. and gave an interesting account OF the
late Presidential campaign in Persyv ania remind
ing the Vice President that but for the KANE letters
banners. &c POLK DALLAS would not have re-
ceiyed the vote of Pennsylvania.
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House went into Committee of the Whole,
Mr. DUSLAP in the Chair and took up the join,
resolution fixing the prices and msnner Of executing
the public printing.
Mr. GARRETT DAVIS addressed the Committee in
favor OF a reduction OF prices. and IN reJoinder 10
Mr. BAYLYs speech of yesterday. BE said ne had
charged tina, the gentleman from Virginia had been
Wing. The gentleman denies the charge IN the
face OF the House. Here was tae issue between
them. he had produced in evidence OF the truth OF
the charge, the gentemans own speech OF ls5s, In
which the author took the ground si an ultra hlg
He read from il the strongest w hls sentiments
This speech was q witness of the author who pre-
pared IL for printing. and yet ii he was pleased TO
impeach its credibility. why 30 be 1t.
He was severe upon the lecture OF Mr.. BAYLT. yes
,erday. upon decorum OF debate; and upon his polit
cal summerset and his bold denial of it. In conclu-
sion he said emphatcally that that gentleman or any
other who might choose 10 assail him, would find
him ready 10 send an Oliver for Roland
Mr.. BAYLY replied, and insisted that he had been
attacked. His constituents told him how this con-
troversy commenced, and be declared that the
speech OF MS Oh 1899, WHICH nds OeCu ISou Iip-'
was carefully prepared attack upon ;he Wing
party. The Committee rose and the House az
journed
The ERROR in the Teegrsphlc Dispatch to which we
alluded yesterday was promptly investigated BY the Sc
creary Of the Telegraph Company. He found that the
dispatch correctly forwarded and registered at the
in Jersey City where the young duty that
evening being just out Of his apprenticeship in Telegraph
business committed the unfortunate bunder In copying
for the newspapers 1t Is source OF regretto all to the
young particularly and it is hoped that nothing of
the kind will again occur
Things In Me1ico-santn Ana and Paredes-
Prospect of Peace, &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
VERA CRUZ goth June, 40
We are all in commotion here. Gen. Bravo has
departed for the City OF Mexico, 70 assume the
sponsibiites oflhe Presidency in the absence of Gen
eral Paroles, who, in person, with the consent OF
Congress, commands the forces destined TO oppose
General Taylor supposed here, 10 be far on the
route TO Monterey.
The removal of General Bravo from this Depart
ment occasions the enigmatical question, whether,
under the new Generals. the Fortress will not pro-
nounce for Santa Ana and, by SO doing follow up
the movement 10 his favor at other points There is.
without question. strong disposition 10 do so on the
part of some OF the components OF the army In
making move of so serious nature, however,
there must naturally be considerable hesitation II
can hardly be carried through without an almost
unanimous dntecedent whispered assent. We have
truly been expecting breakout OF that nature for
some time past, not because we have any feeling Pc
cause we have any feeling peculiarly innical TO
General Paroles, but because the troops believe
Santa Ana the more energetic man. We shall have
more 20 communicate on this particular when the
ball hia s,-E
Ofcourse you will be specializing upon whether.
if Santa Ana return 10 power, IL will induce more
speedy settlement Of differences between the tvo
countries. II is, you will be we'll aware, important
10 national feeling that we should give the troops OF
the United States a brush as severe as the one given
US al Palo Alto &c; whether we will be able 10 do so
is another matter OF course you do not wish that we
should If we only manage 10 do So however,
just once. why in that case we will prove our mag
nonimity by making an offer 10 send Commission
ers 10 meet Commission from the United States
for the adjustment Of all existing differences, 80 sat
sfactoriy for each OF the countries as 10 prevent all
future misundersIandngs
This il is believed will be the plan OF Santa Ana
and the same may be also that OF Gen. Paroles him
self for be. well Santa Ana. is fully aware that
we are not strong enough TO cope with the | nited
States 10 fact, we never intended 10 go 10 war and
would not, had public opinion not been impressed
with the necessity for resisting the force of circum
stances
You will be at once open 10 the conviction that if
Gen Paredes succeeds in gaining advantage
over the United States forces, ne will be seated
firmly where be is fhe meet with reverse then
Santa Ana will be recalled without doubt.
One OF the principal objects OF Paroles taking
command OF the Army in person. is TO cement the
strength of the present Government, and any sue
cess that he may meet With, will most decidedly do
SO q reverse will weaken il. BRAvIsslMo.
Taxation In Cities.
To The Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR: Your answer TO my article on the 10Th inst
IN relation to Tara,on satisfactory As TO
where live II makes difference whatever II oecu-
Ply building the OF which Is $1,000, only base
ment for which pay but S24 per annum the taxes TO
the Of the City Government included in
my rent BY the landlord. The space occupy The amount
pay. depend my business Ii you lax every
person the amount OF personal property they possess
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