New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-23


Chief Acknowledgement Of Commodore
St0okton-Suspen,on of H0stilies.
By an arrival at this port webave received a file
Of the Californian published weekly at Monterey,
Upper California, from Dec. to Jan. %, incu'
sive. We have CLEANED few items of general
interest
The citizens who have property generally at their
homes cutivsing their farms and prosecuting their
lawful business Those who have nothing to lose, and
possibly something 10 gain in the upheavings OF all
things are in arms. There isa class IN every commu-
nifty who may be benefited by an earthquake, or gen
erAl CONFEDERATION They live like wreckeT on the mis-
fortune and ruins OF others Their numbers always
swelled by felODs and ueiuves from justice We WIZ
venture there is hardly bullock or horse seaer
In California who has not Joined
the Their cry of patriotism CLOAK under
which they perpeste every kind OF fraud and outrage
Peace would be TO them the greatest calamity that
/ could come. No class would suffer 80 much save the
vuliures that hover about the field OF carnage-Dt
| The u s ship Cysne, Capt s. T. Dupont. arrived at
San Francisco Monday week Since the occupation OF
San Diego in July last she has been on the coast oil Next
and captured fourteen prizes she burnt or Destroy
ed brig and two Mexican gunboats the last three IN
her attacks Guimas, and shipped between thirty and
| forty guns at San Blas De. u.
The SEASON AND THE WAK-When will natural sense
take the place of downright blind nfstustion in the
heads OF the CsfOrnsns Here lie the best prospeco be-
fore them that has presented itself by which they
msy change their former circumstances 10 state oil
hsppiness Such season for cultv alton and agriculture
the present has not appeared here for some years
past the rains having set IN early aud so plentifuy
! and there being many more people with money TO
buy their produce than has been before since Cal
! iforna was first settled.
How much more comfortable would every man be,
who IL now in srms, he knows not with what OBJECT
how much more pleasure would he feel ii he were at
home in the bosom Of his family guiding his plow' and
placing in the rich bosom of the earth that seed which
In few short months would yield him hundred 100
than be possibly feel in his present situsuonDee -
HoNE AFFAIRS A mounted force OF fifty all told left
here on "Wednesday morning under the command OF
Capt Maddox Their destination IL not subject TO
which II would be expedient 10 give publicity. Mr..
Baldwin is left acting Military Commandsnt al Mon
terey. The temporary sbsence OF the force that has
left need therefore create no unessiness.-Dec %
ARRIVAL OF THE DALE--The u 5. ship Dale, VIM
w Mexican Eco. Comm sndsr. arrived In our barber on
"Wednesday morning last. The Dale sailed from New
York june G. is46 arrived at Rio de Jsneiro July %
sailed July 81 arrived at Valparaiso Sept s. sailed
Sept 10 arrived at Csso Sept -. sailed sept 20 ar
rived at Psyts Sept 80 sailed Oct arrived Ms1st
Ian Nov a. sailed Nov. IA arrived at 81 Joseph NOV
H. called Nov 90 arrived of Monterey Dec 70 arrived
in the Bay Of San Francisco Dec Is sailed Dec y ar
rived at Monterey Dec 30 lsi6-Joseph Clark ships
, cook died at Oct 9; VIM Brown, sesman died Al
sea Oct. % Jan =
Everything continues quiet in and about Monterey
We have reports and then that the Caltornsns 10
small numbers have been seen in the neiehborhood -
But they have not we spprehend cum lent force 10 car
~ any important position connected with Monterey
We have double security this time In the presence
= Of the Dale From her powerful BODY OF men. well
Offered be landed At moments wal Ing should
the exgency require H. Our friends therefore at dis
tsnce need ieel no soeitude on our behalf IL 1. posi-
he that the Caifornisns in arms al the south, may
break up without bste and MANAGE 70 reach here 10
sufficient numbers to thresien our safety But this Ia Al
that hardly TO be anticipated If they break Up
there will in all probability be what there was before,
general dispersion-Jdr 9.
A Our LINZ OF Policy The line Of policy which the
q Amere should pursue here is Involving as much
bearance may Be compatible with the public safe
! nv
There which require severity but there srt
many more in which justice and sound policy sueges
.orbesrsnce. We should never forget thar California
no longer territory Of Mexico she 10 attached &c
the United States and 10 destined TO became member
Of thsi glorious coniedersey All our plans and opera
ions here should have reference 10 that important
suit Instructions must be put down but they should
be suppressed with ltte injury to the vital energies
OF the country possible No act woundng to indi
y yiduA PRIDE unnecessarily provoking private
ment should be tolerated There 10 a pulse in ever
mans heart which always throbs kindly back TO kind
ness.-JsH g.
Tl4x Emrex,x1s-we have no CUB, that many o.
the elnsrsnts lately arriving in this country from the
Unied States will be somewhat disappointed at nrsi IL
the opinions they had formed before leaving their home
with respect the state and prospects Of California
o but We would heartily advise them not 10 form any
u hasty con lectures that may throw damp their
srpTiSing spirits but on the contrary, wait with pa
enee until the lowering cloud which ~ present hsns
over California sha 6issipsie itself and De replaced oy
glorious sunshine made bright by the stars anc
stripes which wave over the land
In instances the disturbances in the town Of th'
: Angeles may be considered advantage TO the emf
grants, because II las offered them opportunity o.
seeing and becoming acquainted with the principal psr
OF that country which to De their future home ans
l. which offers many advantages BY which ali homes
> end industrious viii be ensbled in very few
years to from labor and toll state Of ease and
Q Independence
All these emigrsnts who have voluntarily taken u
arms IN California in favor OF the United states mos
likely would have remained lowering srouna the Bay
San Frsncsco without beng one foot farther advanced
II In their peeunisry interests than they the CAY
they arrived at the Sacramento and II they bad wish
ed 10 penetrate farther into California for the purpos,
OF acquiring more thorough knowledge OF whatever
ADVANTAGES II msy hold forth 10 the enterprsing emf
gr.nt; they would have bad TO do II al great loss
time and some expense whereas now they are paid L
take hose very steps which 10 them were ndspenssoe