Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-17

are not recolleced. The writer not able 10 ascertain
names of any of the party Of twenty-four.
IL seems, from the proceedings of meeting held in Sono
few days since, which will appear in next that the
dams have recently evnced hostile disposition towards
settlers in the northern part of the country. We trust III
Gen. Kearny will comply with the reasonable request of Il
people OF that section expressed in their public meeting
We learn from persons just arrived from the South, th
Coi Fremont two weeks since, still acting Governs
OF the Territory. All quiet in the South difficult
occurred short time since between Col Fremont and Il
officers and men Of his battalion. Seven Captains an
Lleutenants belonging to the battalion resigned in day
we understand
Our nformants courier from Monterey on his wa
to the Pueblo de los Angeles with dispatches for COL Fe
mont; il is therefore probable that he convinced by hi
time that his authority to act Governor derived FROM
the proper source. Col Russell had resigned the office al
Secretary of State
We indebted to Monterey correspondent for conf
of the circular just issued by Gen. Kearny and Com Shu
brick. 1t will be seen that Gen. Kearny is Governor Oh
California and has already entered upon his duties as such
II will also be observed that Com Shubrck according to t
present arrangement Of Government have
of the Northern Pacific squadron and have the control
the import trade Of California and the general supervision
the American commerce in the Pacific
CIRCULAR.
TO all rvhom may concern, be IL knorun:
That the President of the United States DESTROYS give
and secure to the people of California share the good
eminent and happy civil organization enjoyed by the people
the United States and protect them the time fro
the attacks of foreign toes and from internal connections
invested the undersigned with separate and distinct powers
civil and military cordial cooperation the exercise OF
which, is hoped and believed will have the happy results
desired.
To the of the naval forces the Pres
dent has assigned the regulation OF the import trade the
dtons which vessels Of all nations four well
egn may be admitted into the ports the Territory and
| establishment of all port regulations.
To the commanding military officer the President has
signed the direction of the operations land and has
ed him with administrative functions of government the
States.
March, A. D. 1877 w BRANDFoRD sH hui :
S. w. KEARNY,
Brig. Gen. y. S. H. and Governor df California.
From private letter received yesterday we learn that Mon
erey has been fixed upon by Governor Kearny and Com
modore Shubck the temporary seat Of for the
Territory.
The point for the permanent of government has not
been determined upon and probably will be by the
ing authorities but will be left to the people.
The members Of the Legislative Council have not yet been
appointed; and it is not likely that they will be, until the
nominations from the various parts of the country in.
Our Monterey correspondent informs us that Capt Tur-
left that place the I'd instant for the Pueblo of the
Angels, with orders from Governor Keany dsband re-
organize the California baaon and to forward all the Go
venment archives Monterey Col Fremont has been
dered to Monterey
From abstract by the Courie) Of the contents of SINH
lar papers received at Boston, learn that Commodore
shubrck had issued order directing that for six months
to imports of all sorts Of provisions free from duties and port
charges
Capt J. b. Hall, Governor Of the district of San Francis
CO. issued official notice the 18th of February declar-
ing that martial law end and that the civil govern
ment would then its functions. Capt Du Pon of
the Cyane succeeded Capt Hull naval commanant of the
district Edwin Bryant was appointed by Gen. Kearny al
cade of Yeba Buena in place of Lieut. w. A. Bartlett who
returned to his naval duties The government Of the officers
was not entirely satisfactory TO the people, may judge by
the following from the Star Of February 20:
They 1.-THE officers have rendered themselves odious TO
the people, and to continue them longer in those offices will
defeat the ends Of justice and the principal objects be
tanned by civil organization. II the consu-
ton and laws of country for military officers to be placed
in Judicial offices and trust that all persons of that de-
scnpton holding such offices will wait for second invi
tation to resign Any attempt by the present military ncum
bens to hold on to the judicial offices of the country will be
attended with the serious consequences The people
will not suffer it."
The editor of the Star has but little for the mill
tary and naval authorities though he speaks highly of Gen.
kearny, who IS he says, emineny qualified discharge
the important duties confded him by the President of the
United States Com Stockton however, comes in for none
of his favor.
The people of Yerba Buena subscribed about fifteen hun
dcd dollars for the aid of the party of suffering engrants Of
which have had accounts previously and sent out party
Of twenty assist them on their way.
Fifteen hundred emigrants said TO have arrived in the
California valley during the three months previous the
9th of January.
The Californian publishes the names Of the of the
launch Of the Warren, lost on the coast, as follows
Passed Midshipman VIM. H. Montgomery Midshpman
Daniel c. Hugennin of the United States soop Portsmouth,
pilot E. NJ. Montgomery, clerk to Commander Mongome-
ry George Rodman, cockswan Anthony Sylvester Aexan-
der Mcdonald, Samuel Turner Samuel Lane Milton Ladd,
John w. DAVID Gilman Hilton, Lawson Lee.
LATER NEWS FROM SANTA FE.