davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
TEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


The steamship Caledonia, which sailed
, from Liverpool on the 4th instant, arrived
: al Boston on Tuesday morning. Her
news is unimporiant.
The Liverpool papers are filed with an
account of tho visit Of Prince Albert to
that place; and the magnificent dolngs on
the occasion.
The cotton market was without any per-
! cePtib.e change. An Improvement had IA.
Ken place IN The manufacturing districts, IN
Consequence oi the probability Of the pas
sage Of our rcw tariff BILL tie news Of It's
passage BY the House having already been
received.
The value Of iron was raised in aniici.
patton Of large export to the United
/ States.
| Louis BonaParte, Ex.Kiug, &c., died
at Leehotn, Of apoPexy, on The Gath ul'.,
aged sXty-sevcn years.
The Pope of Rome has granted gene.
raj amnesty for all political ofauces.
The debate on the sugar duties occupied
two days, ard the Government scheme tri.
umphod by majority Of 245 10 35, near
y two TO one. This result virtually abro.
gates the monopoly, and places sugar in
the same category as corn by an easy de,
CLEMSON on the high road to free trade
Sir Robert Peel gave this ministerial meas
ure generous support, and tile greatness
OF the majority may be traced to that cir
cumsUauce.
Another attempt had been made on the
life of the King Of France. While seated
at window in the palace Of the TuIlerics
10 concert performed by the National
Guards on the Both ultimo, man in tho
crowd drew pistol and fired two shots al
the King. He missed him Of course, and
also those in the vicinity where the King
sat. He was Immediately arrested. His
name is Joseph Haafy. lie said he was
weary Of life and resolved to commit this
crime as a means Of meeting death.
a Paris paper, the Courier do Francais,
,avs the Mexican GoyeuDeui has dcman-
ded Of france uud England their media.
ton to put an cnd te-le var with the T.
atgd States. The departurc~Bi the frig-
ate Psyche has been delayed several drvs,
IN order that il may carry the answer to
Ibis proposition.
Al Berlin, on tho 22d ullmo, NJ. Whoa.
on, the American Minister, took his leave
# the King Of Prussia, and Mr.. Donelson
aas received, in private audience, and pre-
ented his credentials.
A further Gal, in the value Of Grain has
aiken place, aud harvest operations are
proceeding rapidly. The quality of the
y beat is fine, and the yield greater than
hat Of last year,
Since the Great Western sailed the ar
iva Of American produce has been small.
'ubic sales are at present at dociiue.-
The business transacted on the 25th uIt.
vas very limited. Wheat had declined
ID. 10 3D.. per bushel, and -four 3D.. per BARI
81, from the quotation Of that day week.
indian Corn was in demand for exporta-
ion to Ireland, Baltimore Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
SUPERIOR COURT.

Oar Fall Term Of the Superior Cour, is
DoS n session. HIS Honor Judge Dick
pcadIng' On "Wednesday morning sen.
ienee Of death was passed upon Jefferson.
slsve. lie is TO be hung on the 25,h o.
September next. Ga the same day Jero-
miah Rainey was pc, upon his ttsl for
Burglary After patient examination OF
the csoe the Jury retired and after beng out a
short liur, reIurncdwith verdict Of Guilty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
WORKING OF THE TELEGRAPH.

The New York Courier and Enquirer
Of Saturday says: +" The Telegraph YES.
iurday brought word that gentleman 10
Baltimore had his pocket pickcdon Tues.
day night of5l $50. The rogue probably
made tracks for acity. where he will find
hinselfanxiously expected. The utility Of
the Telegraph was still further exempt.
fed yesterday ia the following case 4
servant girl named Catherine Ualleran yes
torday morning stole $500 belonging to
hercmpIoyer, Mr., John Healey, offspring
field, Massachusetts, aud took the nine
O'Clock train Of cars for New Haven, and
thence by steambos, for this city. The
robbery being discoveries after Hates
departure, information respecting the rob.
berry and description Of the thief was i'm
media;oIy transmitted to the Chief Of the
Police BY means Of the Magnetic Tele.
graph. The Chief Immediately depu,od
one Of his special, aids tollicer BloomJ to
meet the New Haven boat. on the arrival
Of which the officer soon esped the object
sought for, and conducted her TO the Chiefs
office, where, upon making a search, SI9s
of the stolen money was found upon her
person. She was accordingly locked up
to await G requieiiion from tho Governor
Of Massachusetts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28

"a The attention Of tho Sheriff. Of the
several Counties in the State fNorth Ca.
rolina is called to tho duties enjoincd on
them by the Goth Chapter Of tho Acts Of
the last General Assembly, on the subject
Of Pen'lientiary. This notice appears to
be necessary, from the few returns made to
the proper Officer Of the votes given for
and against Pcnjtcn.iary at the late oloc.
lions IN this State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
WORTH PRESENTING

The following sentiment was lately drank
at temperance celebration al Windham,
\. H.
The United States Remarkable as the
birth place of two immortal PRINCIPLES
Independence, the art of self government,
and Total Abstinence, the art Of governing
self.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28

Of those who have graduated at the
West Point Academy, twenty-five have
been killed in battle; one hundred and
eighty have died while in service from
wounds received or diseases contracted;
five hundred and sevoniy-three are now in
the service, aad four hundred and twenty.
three have resigned,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
CbITEGffR
FRIDAY. AUGUST D., 1916.
Mr.. HAYwooD,s ADDRESS.

We have received Mr.. Eaywood's Ad.
dress II is exceedingly long, mixing
nearly eight columns OF the National In.
ielligencor. We have barely had timo
to look over it hastily. We shall com.
mence its publication in our next. Tho
lnlelligencer remarks that he conplete.
y Jus,Ifiea himself and rolls back upon his
Pu'suefs the tide of obloquy with which
they have attempted TO oycrwhelm him"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
WILKES COUNTY.

Its a circumstance worthy Of note, that
General Weliborn, who has been elected
to the House Of Commons from Wilkes,
was member Of the FIRST Legislature that
sat in Rlloigh, in l795.-RQi. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
CLOSE VOTING.

The Wings have lost . Senators by 2
votes each, and elected , Senators and |
Commoner, 10y 4 votes each These 70
suits show the importance OF single vote.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
DEATH OF ROBERT MELVIN. ESQ.

We regret to learn the death of this
gentleman from Bilious Fever, on Wed,
ncsday last. lie has represented the Sen.
atorial District of Brunswick Bladen and
Columbus, in our State Legislature, and
had just been reelected, BY the Democrat.
&c voters, he being ofthat faith in politics,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
STATE ELECTIONS.

State elections have been held in Ala
bama, kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-.
souri,, North Carolina and Tennessee
Tho remaining elections this year will be
held as stated below:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28

In Ills county, on the 4th inst, by the Rev.
H. b. Cunningham, MIR. G. A. II. BUCHAN.
NAN to Miss HANNAH J. MCKNIGHT.
On the goth inst 10y Rev. II. B. Cunningham,
Nh JOHN PUCkET to Mrs. THERESA AL
EXANDER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
COMMENCEMENT At DAVIDSON
COLLEGE,

Tic commencement al Dav,as3a Col,ore
took aI.ce a. tlal9.b ,o',., 1yonn
800 '''-' 80 "1s qu''' . : '''e0'''''
~ atahTefs On the occasion, and that tho
yo4ng mau of tic GraddaiiaC Class acapi,.
ted tbomsci,e. ,,,,t. b.ra, W.had
"ols' '"u' some '''ehu "ovll nave lafnish
% IS wt'h al account Of tie Exercises On
tho occasion. bat bsiog t,r,rao,aisd vo
..., a., cf.
''e'l-s''''H ron 'ha GREENSBORO faIflo',
HfIiou sc expect by Professor Morgan,
Who ws,n.o,on, On the occasion. ppeaks
-.f =. g.o.
Goa dENN hHt-NI OF DAVIDSON COL
L1"L' ~ -
IAero was large and rather brilliant
assembly from 'do upper districts OF south
Carolina and oi The best families from i'd
Jaceu' counties N North taro,Iua' Moro
thAn twenty minister's attended open
doors ana CORDIAL welcomes Tor miies a.
round, sHpriea 'ho place @. hotels boa-
dy lhlfoducilaas OF young and old removed
restraints onI 'mpa''eJ brisk soc'all'y 10
the groups OF happy visitors. The eNaml-
n'ttoa OF the classes closed on tuesday
eElnct'e OF harness ana accuracy we'd
ne'uay' morning. oi'efHoIh ana evening
WIS oOeuP.'I y 'No Nv" , i-''oru'9 i'o1'S'
.-s "'', a'eI'.,oy r ~ ~
~, ~, 80 ,so .aao.a,,s
80 ,.'',L ' w So.
''e'''''.' y ..'l1,l'' w" 80 - a.
~ a. ~ ''y
- .'1' m .'I',. ",'1s' - 49,
,L,l,i 49,, n.ar,.aod Ia"
-, - "a
~ 49,, 49, 80 go ",,'',',' l - t ha
g., d, ~ ~ ~, eta , 49,. Io
-, ~" - ~, n,,,5 ma ', I'LL 'o'1' NJ, s"o
g,o,o,i,s en- no s,,,II dc. o,cb h,s n
y,ln,blo r,h,,,yond h,,b nro ob,a,n,n, do.
-, ., 49,, ~ ,,rf.a e., ,ba,r nSoIn
-. -, 49,. AIM, ,rnna,,anco
IT, Eo,r c,a5ss, nnnbor s,v,y rernl,,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28

S"VTl 90 N i34l,--if they give tho
same vote this year Graham ia Ie.clcc,ed
by minority of 5000 votes.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
Es41. 1916.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28

Full returns have not been received, bot,
'ush il known to enable US TO state TIA,
Bar victory in North Carolina il oven better
ih,o sc stated in our lest go expected il
b Sc, In tha Senate We have majority
of 4, and - the House Of Commons ma.
arHy # i2. Below 10 give the state of
pirues ia ISc Legislature
~ TIE SENATE.
The Wigs have elected Senators II pasgaa.
i,as snd Perquimaps Camden sad C1t,siaeA
" issineioA aud Tyrfell Northampton Hort
''s Bsrlio IlslifaI ru, Beaufort and IL 10 /,
4 suufes aud Jones, Ffsnkhn. Granville, orange,
sIlham moore and Montgomery; z obatoa and
A'-h'sand Anson Randolph @a.lfJrd Calar.
~ aud Stanly Rowan; Stokes SuffY sai
A'h' lr.dell, Barko Caldwell end Wilkes
ncamba. YAuny aud rsuIeTasn Itywoai.
Ssean and Cherokee ~.
Tie Lseos have elected csna,ors in Gates and
asuaa Martin. Eagoeoulb Craven, Ieag,r
NC Gfssns New Hanover Unslou DupIia /,
iTaa-Hiek, lsden aud Columbus Cumsoriand,
Sangson WAYNE Ioat4slau wsle >Nasn.
'ffen Person CssreIl Rockingham Meek
.noatg Dlyit.on Lineolni Rutherford and
teivelsnd- a.
HOUSE or COMMONS.
n tho Hourc Of Commons. tho Wings have
lied Three members from Orange, from Gran.
e. thfea from Chstham, Gulfotd J Ircdoli J
',Asi surry :, Arson ,, ncaufurt 2, Bers
'heenbe 2, Butss q Cabarrns 2, Craven g
'id-on 2, Johnston /, Northampton 2. PIT 2
haao.Ph ?, RoSsn |. Rutherford 9, wilkca
''unswtck |, Caldwell !, Cattoret /, Camden /
1oNan l. DAVE !, Henderson |, Ilertford l.
we |, Jones 4 Montgomery |. PasqnotaRk l.
Fqaimans Person !. Richmond | Stanly /
..!ued |, Washington !, Cherokee /, Macon
Tbs Locos have elected to the House Of Com
IONS, from Lincoln { Orange Granville .
feekleubufg 3 I; Stokes .. Suyry | , Wake ,
swell Cumberand = Duphn Edeeeoml
Franklin . ; Halifax 2 Johnston New
hauover ? Robson 2 Rockingham : Rowan
Sampson 2 Warren Wayne 2 Bl,den
affiiuck Columbus Gates Greene
h'Ysood | Lemon | Martin Moore : NasI
onsow | Yaney l-5i.
Two more counties TO be heard from.
The Loco Foco press arc now taxing
her ingenuity 10 account satisfactorily t
'ne'r party for their defeat. Before tn
election The Standard stated that Mr., Shep
ara was Warmly sustained in his noble OK
'toons for the cause by one united, har
~ohous and enthusiastic party, and tina
'e would not only get the fun Democrat
'"e, but large accession Of Wing votes
s'sIhce the result is known they say the,
Sefo not united. 1t was stated that Nj
"'ywood's resignation would moi cause
"s'e Democrat to swcryc from his duty
WI now lis resignation has been one caus
y Their drfeat--poor fellows, uny excVs
F" better than none.
we give our table Of tho vote for Go,
''oor' 1t will be seen that it is not y,
Complete, four counties remaining to |
\''fo IRON, viz: Cloaveland, Curritucl
N'e' and TyrrelI, which gave Iloke
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
TRouDLEADoUT Tue sUBTREAsuRY.


1t was the intention Of Congress not 10
let the Subtreasury act 70 into operation
before the Isl of January next, hot, by
/ carcles9ness in the wording OF the bill, il
turns out that II wen, INTO eject Immediate.
~ - s's T-.1sagr, uACJlt a. d. IL .jr@-'s.
lon u relation % specie payments, witch
a postponed till tie Isl Of January next.
and even here there was a mistake made,
il is alleged, BY which the act Of 1855 was
revived Or kept il force. and this act al.
lows specie only 10 lie received in pay.
ments to the Government 4 correspon.
dent Of the New York Evening Pos, gives
the following account Of tbe.biil, which H.
no doubt, On Treasury authority :-Luli.
more Patriot
IAN examination ortho su,treasury has led 10
tho conclusion that il goes into etIec; immediate
IF. So t4t Is prevent tie treacuta1s ~ receivers
fom dcaosiiing or keeping uny noncy ia the
banks. o. any where but in the vaults Of tho
Government Il doos not rrg2ifs that specis
shall alone be received FOR public cues uuta Tie
fra. a January nozl b, /. leaves 10 d...ro
u7n 1s 2 rlacce e dsqos..e i, as ia ail-yad,
TIE &C. cf 1893 il s;i. in force, netting hat sgo
cle can now 30 received The Lalsnces a; pres
en-, IL to banks cannot DO transferred to ether
repositories until SIC fiyst Of April neat. SgcA
was no, the intention Of those who framed tie
law yet 20 ]. reads. An oversight inconsistent
with data has been the cause of This uIista Be-
Wlu. uo-Egscs tho Administration viii adopt for
. stats oEcEeome;ancos Cor which they were no.
provided, and which were not expected, remains
To 10 sesa'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
--~> ss--
CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL AND THE
FRENCH SPOLlATTONS.

During the hate debate in tho House Ct
Representatives on the bill for the sot;ia.
nent cf claims for French Spoiations, an.
terror to The year 500, Mr.. King Of Mass.
moved for the reading Of the following let.
ter from the Hon. William G. Preston, The
late distinguished Senator from South CIR.
olna, in which is given an authentic state.
n,cp' Ct the opinion u Chief Justice Mar
shalt upon lie validity Of this claim upon
tue Goyornmen. the United Staies
ColrvnlA, January Is, 1915.
Sal have this momant received pour letter
q tho 2tth iuatart inquiring Of ms concerning
Judge Mar.laifs opinion on tie claims f.r FroaeG
spoilzlans aatcrior 10 lc00.
" hon that sahjoot vas under discussion 10 tbs
senate some years e.Eec. &C. o member Q. th3'eoh.
milteo ts whish i had been given il charge, |
bestowed no lsiue pans in the investigation Of IT,
and IS heiieye II Will happen to every one that
G-oa 50. becsme thoroughly satif 5ed o. Ito jasG
uere of Tho claims
Whhe they we're under discussion in tho Sen.
sta. they hapgc0cs 10 IT tie subject 81 conYarsa.
tA0b uolVcou AF. lctTAt Af. NallcQnt ana nay
self one evening n our mess parlor, WHOM lodge
Marshall stepped IN and having overheard or
being Informed q the subject Of Conversation,
asked 70 share 40 Il saying that, having been con.
noeled wilhtho events tthat period, and convc5
sanl with tho Circumstances under which tie
claim arose, ho was from hs own knowledge
fatstcd thai there was tbe strongest obligation
on the government 10 compensate the sufferers
~ sho French sp0.atious, 10 gave a succinct
statement q theleadiHg facts, aud tho primer pies
Of Law applicable 10 thoW, in 80 precise and lucid
way that It seemed 10 mo termination OF The
argument BY Judicial decision. l. was appa-
rent ftom lis manner that he feh an interest IN
tho incubation OF his opinion, arriving from a
deep conviction Of It's truth.
most heartily desire that the long delayed
and very inadequate justice now proposed TO
those unfortunate claimants will DO made this
session.
an dear air,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
Irom Tie Albany Amcrican Citizen.

From the AibdBy american Citizen.
JUSTICE TO TIE OLD NORTH STATE.
The Old North S,dte.-The Wing gain
IN Ihlrly-two counties in North Carolina is
2,i42 over the last Presidential election.
Mr.. Graham, the present excellent Wing
Governor, will 20 re elected by nearly
double his former majority. Yet be Is no
demagogue, no time server; be never
ba"led for the whole Of Oregon, nor ad.
used the Wings in Congress to advocate
war with Eng land about a worthless strip
oi land on the Pacific. No! The Wings
OF North Carolina ure nude Of different
stun. They never bowed the knee 10 Baal,
ana never will. Consequently, they enjoy
the confluence Ct honest men-consequcni
ly they arc successful. They are not
nose,ied by State printers, State BARRIERS,
Or small potato aspirants for the Pfesidcn. ,
ey. Their leade are men Of profound
talents and lofty characters. Such states
men, Tor instance, as Castor, Badger, Dud-
ey, Morchead, Mangum, aud Graham.
The Old North State may be poor, but she
5 6Ones'. Her sons have never been cor.
-uP.ed by regencies al her capital, Of c.
her PARTY. They are il many respects a
'Iimill7e people, and we doubt much
yhethe they are any the worse for it.
!, cay rate, they arc relia5le people.
tie wings Of that State have always done !
leir deity when called upca BY her breth- !
IN Of the Union. They gave tho vote Of {
&c State for Harrison in 1886, and In
$40, and to Clay in 1914 and they stand
saty 10 give II 10 any sound Wing states.
ian in ls45. Prosperity and heath to
10 Nhigs Of North Casollua
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

the caui,oI. Were these the acts that had caused his
colleague to say that ms name was loved, honored, and
respected abroad? As TO the Ashburton treaty, he was
content to let that SUBJECT sleep but he must say, that a
better treaty could have been made he must say, that
an American negoiiator in whom was felt the pulsa1ons
of an American heart, would have demanded something
like a satisfactory apology for the murder oil Durfee-
But the venerable gentleman from Massachusetts, Ont.
Adams1 says that the Secretary Of State was not resPon-
sibIe, but the President, for the use of the secret service
money. All the recommendations Tor the application OF
the fund were, however, made by the Secretary, and the
vouchers were by him placed before the President. III the
money was improperly expended, II was the FAULT OF the
Secretary. 1t was the duty OF this House TO present ar
tIcles of impeachment, and of the Senate to try them.
How could this House present the articles, unless they
could call for the necessary papers' This House had a
right to demand a statement of the manner IN which The
public money wal expended. The honorable gentleman
from PENNSYLVANIA, (Mr. IngersollO had stated how the
money was expended, and he stated it on his responsible
iiy, and therefore the subject ought to be examined.
He protested solemnly against the remark that the
character of Mr.. Webster was loved and honored. His
talents were admired, he would agree. Many names
went 10 posteriiy with opprobrium, while the names of
honest men were lost in obscurity. The name Of Bene-
dict Arnold would be remembered through all time, while
many a gallant soldier, who fought bareheaded and bare
footed for his country, would be forgotten. He would
like to know one fact Was Mr.. Webster the pensioned
agent of the Massachusetts manufacturers II had been
stated that the sum of 500, 900 had been paid to him, or
settled on bis family, for services which he was TO rem
der here to the manufacturing interests. The tariff would,
he hoped, soon come up for discussion here and he
would ask whether Mr. Webster's views, on the subject,
would be regarded by his brother Senators, as the views
of an independent and DISTINGUISHED man ?
Mr.. HILLIARD replied, and then the resolution was
adopied,-ayes 136, noes %.
The debate on this subject was resumed in the House
on the 10Th, and several speeches were made the best
by any friend of Mr.. Webster, being from Mr.. Dixon, OF
Connecticut, 70 whom Mr.. Yancey, of Alabama replied
IN a most eloquent manner. He dwelt particularly on
the charge that Mr.. Webster had received 800, 600 from
the manufacturers of Massachusetts on condition that he
should return 10 the Senate, for the purpose ofupholding
the tariff. On the 1lth, Mr.. Winthrop, Of Massachusetts,
replied to Dir. Yancey, and said that MIR. Webster had
not received 800, 900 from the manufacturers, or in man
ufacturing stock, but that it was given him by some Of
the merchants of Boston, who had given it TO him with
out the slightest reference TO his congressional career, or
from any desire that he should return TO the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
Mexican Affairs.

We have already given the accounts which have
been received of the struggle now going on between
the monarchical and the republican parties in Next
co. A strong proof of the ~predominance of republic
can opinions in that nation, even In the midst of the
fluctuations Of the Mexican government, may be seen
in the fact that Gen. Paroles, evidently leaning to
the monarchical side, has seen fit to issue a decree
prohibiting a discussion of the question by the public
journals. The effect of such discussion was evident
ly dreaded by the monarchists.
The Courier des EStGlS Unis, usually very well
informed about Mexican affairs, and protesting to
speak in this instance upon the most reliable authorl-
ty, states another fact upon the subject still more sig
~nifcant. According to that journal, the different Sec
tons Of the republican party in Mexico had, at the
latest dates, resolved to unite against the common
danger, and had taken measures to invite Santa Ana
to return TO Mexico, and assume the position of chief
of the republican party. Their overture had been
favorably received BY the exiled President. He had
stipulated that, in case of his return, he would sub
nit to the people the election of a new President of
the republic, and retire himself to private life. The
Courier processes to have seen a confidential letter
of Santa Ana's companion in exile, Signor Rejon, in
which the grounds of the ex-dictator's conversion to
republicanism are set forth, and its sincerity warmly
asserted. Rejon has also published a pamphlet ex-
planning the reasons which led Santa Ana, and him.
self as minister, to appove the DEGREES of the 29th of
November and the I'd of December, 1874, to dissolve
the Congress, restrain the liberty of the press, and to
assume dictatorial power. The purpose of these
strong measures Rejon alleges to be the concentra-
ton Of the Mexican force against Texas. The Mex
lean Congress gave only a lukewarm support, he says,
to that movement, and was therefore dissolved. The
the judgment of the Courier, indicate further warike
movemen on the part of Mexico. To US, we must
confess, the whole account seems to want confirma-
TONY "URiOR."-Ap. l3.