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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-11-28

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-11-28

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Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

The Union of yesterday Sunday morning con-
South:
AUGUSTA, (GA.) MARCH %, lS4S.
Your express package has arrived, bringing a
. Picay,ne extra of the goth instant The steam
ship Massachusetts, and the ship Danvers, have
arrived from Vera Cruz the latter bringing dates
TO the 18th instant.
An Armistice has been signed by which it is
agreed that the Americans are not to occupy any
part of the country not now in their possession
the collection of taxes is suspended, except those
gaming houses quor-shop and places of amusement
when elections held any place occupied by the Amer
can forces they withdraw from the limits of the town
until the election There number of other ar-
ce giving the Mexicans amos, the entire right the gov
eminent.
General LANE see, left the capital the l7h ulmo.
About the fourth day he arrived Sequaapan Before bis
arrival however, information reached him that thousand
Mexican lancers posted at that place. When they got
opposite the first house the edge of the voey Of
escopette balls was fired from the inside The doors
forced open and the asaans killed. At the house the
repeated. The then assaulted the
my firing from every house The enemy driven
from every position, and collected in body outside the town,
pursued by Gen. LANE and Col. HAYES. The Mexcans
terribly upabout hundred Of them being killed
" the action the American loss killed. and foul
wounded. Fifty prisoners taken among them Capt
Montana and eutenants. Lieut. Col Montana Gather
Of tie capan) and Martinez, bosom friend of Jarauta
capped.
II was rumored that Gen. Prov and Gen. WORTH had
| been restored 10 their commands.
The debarkaiion Of troops celebrated Vera Cruz
or the 9th
some difficulty had occurred with the Ayuntamiento of the
capital respecting suspension Of the assessment for four days.
until the armsce was signed the members had all in
their designations the Governor The Archbishop had writ
protest against the heavy church property
SANTA ANNA again at Tehuacan the 18th the
Government had given him the passport he desired 1t
supposed that in asking it. he intended only deceive the
Government and put himself the head Of large body
Of troops
The Court in Gen. Worh's case had not convened
Advices from Querearo state that Congress was slow in
coming together the last meeting there but twenty-one
members. ]
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

hereditary succession Of property, which it considers an nu
ice and spoaon and it qualities with the same character
The right Of property itself
In the next number Of the journal is announced
that Eve shall fulfil duty by destroying the social edfce
from bottom top" &C.. "The land ought to belong
every body those who possess nothing have been robbed by
those who possess something
But ono of the most impious and disgusting of all these
appeals to vice and ignorance address published
in 1887 and signed by Barbes the hero Of the
snee Of the 18th and 9Th Of May and five other persons
In this production Saviour called 'e Democratic Son
| Of Mary"
That such seed such soil should bear its natural
fruit Instructions MURDERS and other crimes is only in the
usual course of human affairs.
1t is obvious in perung the extracts have given from the
French ace of accusation above referred to, and which
hbs the creed Of the persons engaged in efforts to overtun
the Government that the object not at all confined
change Of political institutions the substitution of epub
lie for monarchy but that il extends to the fundamental
basis of society," seeking the destruction of private rights and
Of all the barriers which defend property and order.
Since the article, on the second page, of which the
above note forms part, was put IN type we have
received the Charleston Evening Ne,cs Of Thurs
day, in which we find an interesting and able ar
tice on the subject which we have been consider
ing From the following passage, which forms the
conclusion of the article to which refer, it will
be seen that the intelligent Editor Of the News is Of
opinion that France is yet in state OF transition
sThs brings us to the practical inquiry, what is
the probable termination to that series OF changes
which we think have not yet found their sequel.
s We cannot avoid the conclusion which these &C.
currences have forced on our mind that France is
vet in state of political transition. No one can
entertain the notion that the French people can
find final harbor of refuge from the storms OF
revolution on the one hand and despotism on the
other in Republic. We do not believe that there
are twenty individuals, thinking men, in that coun-
try who entertain this opinion. An elective Execu-
tive would, Judging from our own example, set the
passions of the French people in phrenzy Of
excitement at every period of popular choice.
Party spirit would exhibit fearful aggravation OF
violence to what it now exhibits Factions would
BE armed with terrific power against each other
: and in perpetual conflict with the Government.
France, whatever stages of revolution she may
yet pass through-however she may yet drift about
s in the wide sea of change-must seek her repose
: in limited monarchy. The men who are now in
{ the possession of the provisional government are
perhaps convinced of this truth, and scarcely
. be sincere in lending the authority Of their names
to the scheme of Republic. They have been
impelled in this direction by the force of crcum-
stances"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01
COURAGE AND GENEROSITY HANDSOMELY
REWARDED.

On Friday last had the pleasure Of seeing beautiful
Silver Tankard which inscribed the following appro-
pirate words
"Presented to Miss Sarah E. RoeERs, by Caleb Jones'
Agent Of the Virginia Woolen Company, as mark Of re-
pect for and in compliment to her presence Of mind courage
and fotude in saving the life Of Joseph Robinson caught
belt at the Factory, March H. ls4s."
The circumstances Of this interesting case were briefly
follows On Tuesday last Of their workmen j. Robinson
engaged about of the machinery when he caught
by belt and would have lost his life but for the presence
mind of Miss Rogers of the operatives She his
assistance and sking her life saved the life Of the
by cutting the belt and thereby Immediately relieving him.
His badly boken and he received other injuries
doing very we'll II gives proud pleasure record
the intrepid deed Of such nobe-mnded heros Miss r.
Richmond En0uirerI<
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

verhment had already been extended to the 10Th
instant. II not being accorded them, they were said
to have threatened to dismiss their clerks and work.
men, and commenced their determination not to sa-
tisly their engagements.
The account OF the revolution in Paris reached
Vienna on the lst instant, and produced most
profound impression. The CONSERVATION which
prevailed there (says an article in the Paris Ma
tionaD cannot be described. The per cents. fell
from 95 to 82f.
"The Archbishop of Paris, accompanied by two
Wears General, presented himself TO the Provi-
sional Government on Tuesday and gave his adj
hesion to the new order of things in the name of
the entire Clergy of the Diocese.
"lhe coming elections in France excite great
attention. The Government, aware of the serious
importance of this matter, were preparing for the
crisis.
{" The Chateau of Neuilly has been sacked and
burnt TO the ground
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

upe Hdalgo, until party shall give to the other notice
Of its termination with the following additional delay, viz
Five days for all places within sixty leagues Of the capital
days for all places within ninety leagues, and twenty days
for all other places The ratification Of this convention shall be
exchanged at Mexico within days from its signature
In faith OF which, this convention has been signed in quad
duplicate by the commissioners the day. month"; and first
mentioned. IGNACI0 DE MORA YILLAMlL,
BENIf0 QUIJANO,
w. ]. WORTH, Bvt. Maj. Gen.
PERSlFER +. SMITH, Bvt. Brig Gen.
This is copy of the original, which approved in
the city of Queretaro by the Genean chief Of the army by
order Of his exceency the President which communca
ed with the note of his e1celency the Minister of War;
under date Of March 4, which follows;
On this day transmit the General-inchef Of the army
of operations at Qutrearo the following copy:
go His exeeency the President pro en in council with
the minister's has examined the armce agreed upon between
the Mexican Generals Don Ignaco de Moray Vamilanf Don
Beno Quano and the generals OF the American army oh
and Smith and you hereby authorized, as Generalin
chief Of the army OF operations give your signature TO the
said document accompanying these two originals signed by
the aforesaid generals
After having ratified these documents you will forward
them to this Office"
In consequence OF this order the Genean-chief has
toned the amlstce, the copy OF which RETURN with the two
copies that you transmitted to me- with your note of the I'd of
the present month"; be ratified by the Generan chief Of the
North American army. Be pleased to send to this Office
SO that it be published in due form of law
IGNACIO DE MORA Y VILLAMIL.
BENITO QUIJANO.
Ratified by me, in the city Of Mexico the 9th of March,
ls4s. w. o. BUTLER,
Mai. Gen. u. S. A. COMMANDING.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

SINGULAR AND SuDpES DEATH.--On Saturday last a man
named FRAsCis J. WooD, in the employment Of Captain
Taylor inventor Of the Submarine apparatus came TO his
death in the following singular He was engaged
with two other persons, in trying to raise large stone from
the bottom Of the Potomac Pomonkey which obsuced
the fishing senes and had gone down three times with the
apparatus and been drawn out in perfect safety Aer de-
scendng fourth time, and remaining under water about
twenty minutes the drawn up and found be per-
fecty dead At the corones inquest held yesterday il
Yoved that there nohing wrong in the working Of the
apparatus to account for this mans sudden DEATH Three
physicians examined before the inquest expressed the opinion
that his death probably occasioned by determination
blood to the head and the jury rendered verdict accordingly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

New HAMPSHIRE ELECTIoN.--Complete returns
of the late election for Governor Of New Hamp-
shire have been received from all the towns, with
the exception Of the towns of Gosport, in Rocking
ham, Albany and Chatham, in Carroll, and Dunn
mer, Enroll, Harris Location, Randolph, and Straf-
ford, in Coos, whichla year gave Mr.. WILLIAMS
a majority of I'll. His present majority will not
vary much from 2,s44. The House of Represen-
Ntatives will contain Locofoco majority of twenty
six. In the Senate, also, the same party has a
large majority.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

DIsrREssISG CALAMITr.-The New Orleans Bulletin Of
the 18th instant mentions the death, by unfortunate acct
dent of Major WILLARD and Mr. LroSs, the chief operator
Of the telegraph Office in that city appears that they
visiting in the neighborhood of Fort Pike on business
neced with the telegraph lines and took boat the
lake that point The two gentlemen, with the boaman,
just entering Lake Borgne and, being the bow
Of The boat and the other amdhp, they attempted
each other change places In the Mr. Lyons ncau-
tiously placed his foot the bulws Of the a barque,
which Immediately capszed, precpating all three into the
water. Mr.. Lyons and Major Willard were drowned the
boaiman saved himself hy swimming.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01
CONTEMPT or CoJTRT

Hon. PrERRE SouLE, leading member Of the Bar at New
Orleans and recently elected to represent Louisiana in the
Senate Of the United States for six years after the 4h Of
March next sentenced by Judge MciESRr the 10th
instant to imprisonment for twenty four hours, and TO pay
fine Of hundred dollars, for conemp; Of Court large
number Of persons visited Mr. s. while in confinement and
when liberated he escorted home by upwards Of fifteen
hundred persons This demonstration very generally
demned happy to see by the New Orleans press
sayong Of insult TO the Judicial authority and encourag
ing contempt for it,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

SENTENCES DR. CooLIDGE.--Dr. v. p Coolidge was on
Friday sentenced by Judge Whitman Cat Augusta Mane)
for the murder Of Edward Matthews, as follows
"Tha you be hanged by the neck until you be dead and
for this purpose you be conveyed the State Prison. situate
in Thomaston in the county OF Lincoln and until this sem
tence Of death shall be inflicted upon you that you there be
put to hard labor in solitary confinement
There is no foundation for the rumor Of bis suicide
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

The Hon. A. II. SEWER, Commissioner and
Envoy Extraordinary and Penipotentary to Mexi-
co, had sufficiently recovered from his late indispo-
ston to leave this city Friday week. by the South
ern route, on his way to Mexico
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

FIRE Loss OF LIFE.-A disastrous fire occurred al
Wateown, New York, the morning Of the 2st instant
1t commenced in carpenters shop adjoining the of the
Union Mills" spreading thence to shop owned by Messrs
Noble & Johnson, and occupied last factory cabinet
shop, &c., consuming in its unchecked progress the factory
of Mr. Winow Partridge, the extensive paper mill of Mess
knowlton Rice, the shop owned by n. NJ Woodruff the
tannery Of Mr.. Farnham, and several other buildings.
Two burnt to death in the factory building under
circumstances terrible to contemplate They engaged
in removing property from the factory not supposng them
selves in any immediate danger, but the the flames
which raging without the building caught Within the
whole interior became sheet Of fame and rendered the
escape impossible. Their Lemuei Wright and
Leri Palmer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

The exports Of specie from New York last week amounted
SIPS $780, making the total shipments from that port since
the LIST Of January last 50, 72s, 236.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

The Legislature of Massachusetts has passed a
series of resolutions thanking the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Nation for the honorable action
taken in regard to the lamented ADAMS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01
THE CONGRESS OF MEXICO.

The American STAR published in the city Of
Mexico, of the I'd instant, has the following para
graph in relation to the Mexican Congress:
Another meeting Of the Senators and Deputies present in
Queretaro have been held Monday last. Whether
there una" and So whether showed increase
in numbers unableto say. No advces that
of have been received from the of Government
since last summary of the inaory proceedings. The
Monitor in its last numbers, has had number of WELL
written editorials urging the importance of speedy
bling Of Congress That paper of yesterday
article with the following statement, viz
By the advices which have received from Querearo
learn that three Deputies resident in this capital and who
could not repair the seat of through want of
means, have brought the subject to the knowledge of the Mi
mister Of the Treasury, through person Quere,ao The
Minister consequence has ordered that the first proceeds
from the tobacco shall be paid the Deputies mentioned
to enable them meet their travelling expenses 1t is also
ordered that this be published for the benefit of all
other Deputies similarly situated"
The Monitor thinks the will remove most of the
obstacles which have hitherto stood in the way of early
meeting Of Congress We hope it may for getting
disguised with the which the members elect Of the Mex
lean Congress pursuing at this time.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

The extensive Cotton Factory OF Mr. Walker, situated on
the Bandywne entirely destroyed by fire Friday af
ternoon with all Of its contents
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

FoURIERIsM IN FRANcE.-The disciples of Fou-
rier claim the revolution in France as triumph of
Fourersm, and rejoice at the prospect of that coun-
try being divided into phalmres!
A New York paper says Louis BLANC, of the Sec
rcaries of the Provisional Government is open ad
mrer and eulogs Of Fourier, while LAMARrISE, LEDRu
RoLS and other leaders of the people, emphatic advo
Gates of great social renovation. We also find the following
from the London Chronicle of the 22d ultmo. The Chron
Gle is stating the grounds Of apprehension that revolution
would be attempted in Paris, and says
"Anohe and very serious of alarm is with respect
10 the working prnters compotors and pressmen of Paris
They very formidable and very turbulent body amount
ing upwards of sixteen thousand Hitherto they have
taken little part in the affair Of the reform banquet but
to day they have given notice in almost all the printing estab
ishments that they will not be at their work tomorrow,
they have to attend the procession the Champs Eysees
They almost all communists and socialists, and need
remind you that they the first and the prn-
cpal contributors Of the revolution Of July"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

created by their authority take cognance of or interfere
any NATTER unless person belonging TO the Amer
army he originally party the interest Of the American
Government army be concerned in which cases the jus-
dlc,on shall remain in them and the Mexican tribunals
cogned and be respected by the American army shall be
those designated legal by the proper authority Of the Next
can General or State Governments respectively
Art H. In the federal district there be ORGANIZED an
armed force of 600 men Of police national guard TO pre-
order and police and in other places occupied
by the American forces the commanders thereof and the Mex
civil authorities shall agree the establishment Of con-
vepient force for similar purposes.
Art H. In future heretofore in all the places occupied
Mexcans or foreigners resident in Mexico shall epioy the
lection Of person and property guaranteed by the constitution
and laws Of the republic and has heretofore been DONE
all supplies taken for the American army shall be paid for
fair prices.
Art. ID The commanding officers Of the American forces
on the northern frontier Of Mexico shall oil their influence
prevent the ncursons Of avages the Mexican territory
and the robbery and ireatment Of the inhabitants And
the Mexican FORCES may assemble oppose and pursue said
Indians even within the lines occupied by the American
troops without being considered infringing the provisions
Of this convention.
Art. 5 The American army will continue to respect as
hitherto the temples and free exercise OF the religion Of the
people Of the Mexican republic in public and private and
church property shall be subject only such laws as were in
existence or may passed by the Mexican Government
Art l6. II any body Of armed men be assembled in any
part Of the Mexican republic, with view of committing hos
Titles not authorized by either Government, il shall be the
duty Of either or both Of the contracting parties to oppose and
dispense such BODY without considering those who compose il
having forfeited the protection Of the laws Of nations u-
less they have been guilty Of robbery or murder The per-
Torrance Of this duty shall not be considered nracon Of
this convention.
Art IL This convention shall remain in force during the
period fixed by the treaty signed the I'd nstan. Gauds