davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17
ykxtssourt Ecgis'Gfss.e.
IN SENATE.
TUESDAY, Feb. 6.

TUESDAY, Feb. b.
Mr.. Gatewood submitted resolution
dlscharging the committee of The whale
from the further consideration of a bill to
improve the Usage River, and that the
Senate now take up the same; which as
not adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Chiles, bIlI to in
corporate the Missouri River Railroad
Company was taken up, amended by him,
and passed.
Mr.. Lowe introduced resolution that
no new business should be received after
the 22d Of February, which was laid on
The table.
On motion of Mr.. Flournoy, bill pro-
vlding for the survey OF The Hannibal and
81. Joseph Railroad was taken up.
The bill appropriates $4,000 for said
survey, when Congress shall make do
nation Of Alternate sections of land along
said route to aid in the completion Of the
same,
The bill was read third time, when
Mr. FluurlIoy explained its objects and
advocated lis passage. Afer considera-
bic discussion, and number Of amend-
menIs were proposed and rejected, the
bill was passed, ayes 90, noes 8.
Mr.. Chiles offered resolution requr-
ing the committee on Internal Improve
ment TO report bill approprialing So, ,0OO
Tor the survey Of Railroad from Inde-
pendence 10 Forsyth, in Taney county,
which was adopted, ayes "a, nays 8.
On motion of Mr.. Galewood, the SEN
ate went into committee of the whole, Mr..
Burnes in the chair, and took up bill APP
propriating $50, 600 ont of the proceeds
of the 100000 acre grant, for the i'm
provement Of the Usage river.
The bill was considered by sections,
each of which was agreed 10 by the com
mitlee. 1t provides that the money shall
be expended according 10 The plan adopt
ed by the Association.
Messrs. Galew ood, Lowe and Jones, of
Newton, advocated the passage of the bill,
and Messrs. Hancock and Edwards oppo-
sed, when Mr.. Jackson offered an amend
menl TO the effect that the counties belong
ing 10 !he Usage Association shall not re-
eei.e any more money from the land fund
until the other counties in the Stale shall
receive an equal proporllonable amount
from that fund which was accepted by
Mr.. Gatewood.
The bill as amended was ;hen agreed 10,
when on motion Of Mr.. jackson, the COM
mlttee rose, reported the bill and recon-
mended its passage, which was agreed 10.
The bill was then resd third time.
Mr.. Norris moved 10 amend SO as 10
confne the appropriation TO The fund be-
longing TO such counties on the south side
Of the river as consented thereto.
Objections being made, the equestion was
on the rejection Of the amendment, pend
ing which, on motion, the Senate adjourn
ed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUESDAY, Feb. 6.
An amendment 10 the Constitution 10
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17

make the circuit Judges elective, was
read the first time.
Mr.. Roberts offered substitute, which
the Chair decided out of order.
Mr.. Frost offered an amendment, ma
king the enure eight instead of six year s,
and providing that no Judge shall lie
eligible 70 reelection, except where he
had been appointed 10 fill vacancy.
Mr.. Hallou moved the rejection of the
amendment. He gave his reasons for his
motion, and was replied 10 by MIR. Frost,
who in H!orcible and clear manner pre-
sented and urged his reasons for desiring
10 make Judges ineligible TO reelection.
Mr. Jones followed, and sustained the
amendment, and endorsed fully the views
and arguments of MIR. Frost.
Mr.. Campbell replied at length to the
arguments of Messrs. Frost and JONES'
He thought the amendment should be re-
jected. He believed that a Judge who
proved 10 be aceak or corrupt, would be
displaced by The people, who, in seeking
their own good, would always desire 10
have sensible and pure Judges. If a
Judge should so serve the people as 10
make himself more acceptable 10 them
than any oher individual in the circuit, he
did not see why they should not have the
privilege of retaining his services. The
amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Bdlou offered an amendment pro-
viding tha in case of a contest or tie, the
matter shall be settled in manner 10 be
prescribed by law-agreed 10.
Mr.. Roberts, an amendment TO make
clerks of he circnit court elective at the
same time OF The Judges.
Mr.. Frost, an amendment to the amend
ment, pro'iding tor the election of circuit
attorneys ft the same time-reiected.
The Amendment of Mr.. Roberts was
then rejeded.
Mr.. Henderson, of Pike, offered an a.
mendment"that if vacancy happen with
in three nnnhs Immediately preceding the
general election of Judges, the Governor
shall appoint Judge 10 fill the vacancy"
The amendment was agreed to-
The House then adjourned.
Erening SeSSion.-The House again
resumed the consideration of the resolu-
iion proposing an amendment TO the Con-
stitution, making circuit Judges elective.
Mr.. Price offered an amendment ma
king Judges ineligible 10 office after their
term Of ser'ice expires, and also provid-
ing that If this amendment shall be adopt
ed and made part of the institution, that
no Judge who has been in office for six
years Immediately preceding IFS adoption,
shall be eligible TO Judeeship.
Mr.. Richardson moved It's rejection
carried, ayes "A, noes s.
Mr.. BalIon offered an amendment 10
strike out the word "three'' in the amend
lnent of Mr.. Henderson, and insert ''six"
--agreed 10.
by this amendment, if vacancy occurs
within six months Immediately preceding
the expiration of the Judges Term of SER
wee. the Governor is 10 appoint Judge
10 fill the vacancy. The resolution was
ther passed UNANIMOUSLY!
Alter the transaction of some unimpor-
ianl business. The House adjourned.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17
A BAD COLD PROMOTES
SWEARING.

A Dutchman up at Scsgticoke, New
York, by ihe name Of Kendrck, had son
By the name of Jacob, or Yaupy, as the
Dutch usually call ii, with whose educa-
iion he had taken much pains, instructing
him in all the rudiments of good breeding,
&C., until he became satisfied that his bow !.
Yaupy was perfect pattern of obedience
and good manners; and he took every oc-
casion to show off Yaupy's accomplish
ments, and sound his praises amone his
neighbOrs. He said that .'Ysupy had
more larnin' dan most all de boys in de.
school; he can read all trough de spelling
book, and spell all trough de reading books,
and can tell all de pictures in de pig BIZ
ble." s'' jB..
Kendrick was visited one day by his
domini, who called 10 inquire into The state
oihis moral and religious affairs, and 10 give
instructions TO his family. Ke0drick,
thinking ita good opportunity to show Of
his paragon Of son, and wishing. at the
some time, 10 be kind and ciyifto his DOM
mi, called out 4. his boy, in an adjoining
room, "Yaupy, You 60 down in de cellar,
and draw de doinini pitcher Of cider
but" a sla s1a.
"Go 10 the devil father" said Yaupy,
''and draw the cider yourself; you know /.
where il is as well as do,n
This ~es rather stnmpeE 70 poor Ken.
drick hui being unwilling thai hjs DOM
mi should 20 away with an unIavorablS
Impression Of Yanpyas manness, UNDER
teok TO apologise toi him.. VI xss
"Domini," said he. "dsi is ons of he
best little poys sYeF seed in my life, but.
he has goi = esyy BAD cold !'''4- yNst Ibrk
.fslas.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17
Office OUc1' She Drag Store,
(EKTRANCE FROM MAIN STREE7.)
TERMS

The Saturday Morning Visitor is pub
hshed once week at 50 90 per annum,
payable in ddUdnce.
Advertisements will be inserted at 81 per
square of 16 sixteen lines or less) for the
,6rst insertion, and fifty cents for each con-
tinuance. For one square 3 months So
10 for six months, $S-do for 10 months,
Sl2 90. An additional number of squares
In the same proportion.
H~Advertisements not marked with the
humber Of insertions required, will be con-
tinued until ordered out, and charged ac-
cordingly. No deviation from this rule
A liberal deduction will be made to those
who advertise by the year. 8~Adverti-
sers by the year will be confined strictly
to their business.
lf Candidates announced for SO 90.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17

Phiimtiropy.-A girl, Joanna McCar
", eleven years Of age. died recently in
Boston, from cod, and destitulion of the
necessaries of life. She worked at her
needle 10 support her mother. and died on
piece Of straw mating. The only fur
niiure in the room was two chairs, This
is a lamentable example of modern phi
lanihropy, which ransscks thei uttermost
parts of the earth for objects Of charity,
and leaves Reighboys to die for want!
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17
TfOn Christmas morning Iast, Ml

zTon Christmas morning last, Mr..
Charles Elicit, Jr., the contractor of the
Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls, 10.
gether with Mr.. George Hamlipe, drove
across the bridge in a canter, and return
ed in trOt. Itwould truly appear to be
perilons feat, thus 10 drive across that
apparently :rail structure of,iron wire
Suspended $50 feet shove the boiling
stream, Al rapid rats.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17

Pesih has surrendered to Windisch-
gratz.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17
NO. 8.
From the Louisville Courier.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE
CANADA.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
The President of the Republic has been
occupied in giving grand receptions TO
men Of eninence OF every shade Of polit-
ical opinions. There have been some dis
turbances at Batignolles, near Paris
French funds are rather lower, owing TO
the uncertainty which prevails respecting
the patriotism of the Chamber in being
willing TO be dissolved without political
struggle.
SPAIN.
Calcona has been blockaded by the Car
lists.
AUSTRIA.
The Imperial army still continues TO be
successful. II was reported that the city
of kormore had fallen into their hands in
consequence of treason.
Frankfort still continues to be the focus
of intrigue. oa
DENMARK.
Tie King has issued bis proclamation,
protesting against the violation Of the es-
sential conditions of the armistice with
Prussia, by the collective Governments Of
the Duchies; and every thing indicates q
renewal of the war after the winter is o.
yer.
ITALY.
Ii is mentioned in the Paris papers Of
Tuesday that the Pope, wishing to avoid
foreign interference, intends to try the ef-
feet OF personal step, He win 20 to
Vecchet and make an appeal in person to
the people, which, if not successful, he
will let things take their own course. He
still remains al Gae,a. Private letters
from Milan speak OF active preparations
for war. About 10000 men are to take
the field, with 20 pieces OF cannon.
The field Marshal announces that he
will march on Turin at II rst orders of the
Emperor, and says that he is only waiting
for the entire paclfcaion OF The war with
Hungary, before he developes. the plan of
the campaign, unless Charles Albert
should treat directly with Austria. At
tempts were being made by the Austrians
10 excite the lower classes against the rich.
SICILY.
The Sicilan question is still subject
of continued negotiation between the Me-
apoliIan Government, and the English and
French legation.
SECOND DESPATCH.
FRANCE. Mr
Barrett will undoubtedly be chosen Vice
President of France.
1t is said upon the authority of the Min
isIerial circles of Paris, thai Intervention
in behalf of the Pope will Immediately be
made by the leading Catholic powers Of
Europe.
AUSTRIA.
Pesih has surrendered to Windisch-
gratz.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17
AUSTRIA.

The Imperial army still continues to be
successful. 1t was reported that the city
of kormore had fallen into their hands in
consequence of treason.
Frankfort still continues to be the focus
of intrigue. oa
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17
DENMARK.

Tie King has issued bis proclamation.
protesting against the violation Of the es-
sential conditions oI the armistice with
Prussia, by the collective Governments Of
the Duchies; and every thing indicates
renewal of the war after the winter is o.
yer.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-17
SPAIN.

Calcona has been blockaded by the Car
lists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-03
The RiOttu parts.

Tho following 10 the account given OF the disturbance
~ the Place Msuhert the rth inst The Ouvrlere
booted the Garde Mobile when their way 10 the bar
racks sautiDg them the butchers OF Gen Cavagnsc
The Garde Mobile drewthc ssbres and collision was
With difficulty prevented AT length the crowds Of ouv
ricrs who had assembled were dispersed by cavalry -
During the night, PROFESSIONS OF persons were gong
about In the same quarter calling la Potence Csyag
nae q" The disturbances were renewed on Friday
the Garde Mobile Is said % have charged with the bay
onet In the crowd who shouted Nive Napoleon" So
much s certain that the windows of the barracks have
been smashed by stones. strong patrols psraded the
Fsubourg st Msrcesu during the night especially the
streets OF the Vele Montague of r. Victor and Meyers
which In June were filled with barbados On Satur
day the 9th excitement still prevailed, and the Place
Nsubert was filled with people The Guards were
doubled and patrols OF Gardens de Paris secured the
streets and dispersed large assembsges OF people In
the Fsubourg ~. Msrceau, great crowds assembled
and at time their appearance was so threatening
that the troops had 10 be called out The whole of The
garrison had ball cartridges distributed TO them, and
the guards and sentDes were doubled great deal o.
ths excitement Ia created by the luminosity Of the work
log classes to the Gsrde Mobile whom they now call
the "bouchers de Cayagnsc' In the evening the mob
surrounded the Sourcine barracks, occupied by the
Gsrde Mobile, and broke the wlndows-bu, fortunately
the thing went farther
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-03
FORT - ssw-ToRA JANUARY 4.

ARRyfD-sisam.hF Sarh-ra.' Bsss M ct.n-.t.a $50.
ss,.fisy 5l b. O. srrr-i Per Norih River Non
isf. JAG D. rts- to 4 tart. ] le.'oa 4 Co
Peter Hsifrct Isse fl - n Arts-rr. rt@ 49, l-
pss.-agsrs 90 p Hlrh-rt & Co.
II saen - hosf. from - Hsroor ballast o. STATE Gsrtarr
Hos- TIE toFsi from - hsrbor 'y me stss-r
B.s Aaioon Para n - Nars' -h De-, cotton 20 Ess@
B.s Kaih>eu D.s-ri 6n 70 - J.nefo So, e,h .-r
beg, .f-- ht- Mtsoa fhomFson LEFT sesnsh
81 a forses from won or Panama % sa positively he
18th Nof irrst- Bsnive .or y var iol' ~ arE
P-rs we'll steamer Aleshary Tor re sifa' Of GIBRALTAR,
salei OCT a.
B. Jesuran ynau from Curi,os 9Th De- goat SANS
90 Boonsn LET 5afk Lyssnier from Boston Tor Csn
-co. lgtaysi bres Abrsm. Coleman from fork i'han
Psspco. from fofs Tor santa Cruz. dave brs
from Nors gong l-cold NOT -an her Passengers.
NJ. , couroJ. VI, M-Iant
B.r. L Crovsl css - DAY. from M,fsuI,. with hhs.
Read HopFok. % hhi sugar bales tobacco,
Curtis. -th u at 3 long p @ pa'.ea hrs ias Of rwspee'.
steering eastward lie hss experienced heavy sse- from
Brig Peo1c Richards. hey West De- b. cotton. ot g. 90
Aty f'h Le sars Msstsa Goo N'v iors -9on erS yala
hence bound soat F-senge-CsptsH sste-, Int Of ship
BIZ ges sn, DAY. from wImusou Sc naval stores. 90
Powell Sailed company With schf Brewster Norton for New
Brs Meteor srovn-.. from DeH,r. Domasa 10Th De-. D..
pun. rum, t4oa" ora1s-s 20 master
sh ut Tie shais bearing Nw By " miles, spoke brig
J4l-an hence lor Dcn-rart
SIR coral Miller iroa Nonos. corl bound 90 lhoui.toa
solrAt-r Thomas Thomas from Haven bound Virginia.
-ifuria. while ag NJ sirat'olt .ost af5oaft anfhoI
schr Men-no Terry d u Rchmrld nise o. N'or Lord
E NAL Nm Tsiord 3 Is in Kingston Jam, coffee S.
s.ir Coti'a. --- f,n Nee Haven iu ballast
sirfale. HI. fn New Har-l. a ballast
srIr Oregon. Fsafrsr Il d. in - Martins. mise
sJoaa N-r'. smfh n Milton, Ds VII com - ,os
Up sasy Hool % steamer Intel states.
RFrURNEDrs -,Ar MY Jane. Mlti vheh sailed h-ue-
&. Hs-or b. tr Joha wy-r.. master
N-,., i''' %. a'-. l' t a., I - ~ 'nr
mast sd received damage 90 lef quarter rails
LED-,np saiioa iaf ,aa Fnar.eo. wniSSw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-03
Foreign Ports.


Aaf Liverpool "a u.i stephen Lgnssn Bstnofs fh Watas.
g. B-e-. Boston 7ll ndoa. to 1th. steamship Acadia
rs N@sor Cbaresio1 sih. Nlfo io. llh. p-n llth
John sssls TO- 3D. Ashar, M1s o. Bertrand NOr-sas. Coz
i4h Dantrtln Do. o. Di- NYors. ih. DAVID C.laou ~
John skt8y an Ar-rff du ff sash sands F-
o. fth Hlms a. or Dusn -.kfs JON, sf Charles Nsp,
Js-sfln l.fl lift. NAM. g.. school
ri 1-E CoI.rt ana Nfo and SOr--n. sh Au.,r. Ph.+@
rt4 sh i0 llft. Msy, DO 18Th. Rho1f savannah
ilta Merchant yrgna sssi. lt Roo-r Watt Apsscbc0s
sf Warngsri. bst1or-. LIB. kerlh Co. lOfh. b. sfs-
Boston, 7ih Cys Casr--ton 10Th Aan Prnsss Ase d.
lt Ilh Flrrr- Co. .. slp-rt M1oie 0th. "a
a. Caromsnte and Mar csane. Co. llth Loat0, la
A-ftlr fls lc Npr-tlf Nrgt
sl Ior4 I.afon i1 qfa Glic-a i0. l1h Cster@
As sou Josn Gsrroe i. kzsh-t Co. ih. rlskfr d1 I'm
Frnr-ss Mgar- t lth. e Care to 9Th Csnsis rfh
Cambria 1 sni kltsr1 Asor Niot -fh. shepherd
lth Nao Csm1rs Can1ntE- Caleb GrrshN Do. snf
Au-fHs. 90 NolsLtltu o.. AL
r. - Ks.nao DO 7tA Ab-rse~u s.v.naah .ta IL a. tt
Laty 70 tn~ Lst-, smith Co.
Ar At Goeassrs I'd H. ssp-s SYot 1T at. Brosns. so
-5 AL Vi. Aafiias, An-rlcs
Bremen .sth ut, kmms, Nfon 2sh, s1ph-. ~. l.
50 1st f.us Co. -h stsashF Washnglu.
LOUISA Mara Baltimore -th Albert o.. lot Mt Coast.
tuition. Charleston
Ar a. Ls6aa .-th all. C-.sf. Nfofs
Ar Msi.s.. s7ts uf. Csrmsl, Nfork
Hsnbas -stl ut, Ana, alt a. ator. Nl1ra u ns
Hsnoafs co. III, ho~afs, 90 ilih. llama o.
hsf-ei - u.i s-ne, Nfors. s;h
nsa Bot1a. :. ". a lg.d.. Nfors, sth Am-as g..
Arr Ansisfsau. g .n.t Nara A1n, >f1rs.
Grar..end ell nst, L.oon Sforsi ia Hendrix
ssl-s th. As.n,nlon Aosl- TN. B-ur.-tts Nor..a.
sh lsi H--c sai Frslc-. SNlrs. rtl
tl-rs. Norfolk s.asi sih. Cl~aaase hs.f.ror-
Cork on u.t. Tors N--ln Nfnrs Oh Wrghf l g.
Ar =. ~, ril Ao- Fr,l.r NYon no. coa.uts,oa o.
sales, ~, tsr5IePafs. OBJ. lita, Gsmofe. t1,
Ar HAVE liza hsr- Ni1rs s1-1 lrt Ns.irf
40 NJ 1.ois. Nlor.s ll-a. Llrrh 90
Ar AZ t4AtsF-r. A4ta Jasol. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-03
way out communicated to him the terrible in,erI

way out communicated 10 him the terrible ntelli
gence;
The mate Instantly became alarmed and oht.inng an
tern Set down O. render Assatsnce Such ho~ever vas
The foul slate " he cir ia - cHtn thai egtf wa u-
1lsfry -xfnEuis1ed. A second - utf-reci eve 100
80 exunslishef A. IrnFih on ih- partition beng con-
peeY removed and free a-crsa u ar a1nllrl NE real
nature ~ 10 csasropLs exftiie1 iiset IA-fr ..s %
uea no rg. l1e yiug aud he dead, one Il2 M -.
N mingled azoly and death spectac enOos- 10 hfe
loo stouteat heart Men. aud c11fen were lld-
died together rl4cErnec succsuor, distorted ~ corr
yuols, bruised ard bleeding from nc desperate stuE
Ries for existence which preceded the nOm-rt Htel
lsl.icd nature gned me sfrfe A-r sme TINE re F
Jog separated from re dead, and II found
list The latter amounted 70 nearly ouenaf ~ lie entire
number.
The scene entering he feersgs n lie steamer. VA
perhaps sWf spectacle ~ could BE- Witnessed seT-
ertywo dead bodies - men, won az children Jay III ~
'n1sI mnaely oyer esch O8er four dep. pr-se1rog
ne ghssy appearance 81 psrsOr- b. nd died ne ago
" sgf0c alton very many Of tbem covered w.l
blood winch lad slstsc from the mouth and had
flowed r0a Inc wounds iracfed By the ffsrpl0g Of ls.
studded brOguss snd by The frsnuc Of hose who
Struggled for esc2pefof 70 evident thsf 1z
Single. lie poor creatures had The clothes from Of
each ohefs backs and even tls f-sa from esch others
limbs"
We have nothing add 20 tns brlof but tragic
tale save that the cOroner jury found Alexander John
stone captain, Richard Hughes hrst mate and Snian
Crawford, second mate. Of the Londonderry guilty Of
msnslsughter. aud have expressed IN the strongest
terms their sOnorence Of the inhgmsn conduct Of the
other seamen board throughout this unhappy trans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-03
AUSTRIA.
Robert Blum TO his Vile.

The following IL copy of the letter written by the
unfortunate Robert Blum TO bis wife, an hour before
HE murder
NV dear good Wtfe,-Farewen, farewell for the time
men ali eternity, but which will not be Bring up our
only your-chndren TO be honest men so they Will
never their fathers Sell our te property
with The ad Of our friends God and sl good will help
you also All that feel and would say al This moment es
cspes me In tears only once more Then tuewel' my
dearest Consider children treasure OF which you
sus use and honor thus the memory Of your
faithful husband Farewell, farewell; receive he The last
ssses OF kob0n Vienna, Nov. l63s. ave O'Clock IN TIE
morning At sir all will be p ;. had forgo ten the
rngs that OF be,hrohs press TO- ycu las Miss
nv seaing for Hans the watch for Richard t1e diamond
aud for Ida, the chain for Alfred. memorials All ne
rect divide you please. They coming farewell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-03

I@ brig HHrsl.- Green oi and 0r Portland Norfolk sent
ashore Wtuetay nghf Portland .ht
total 10 though, he cargo will BE- saved,
slrei Portland AMI Bo-tu Another vas
Der cs, insured a. - ttna nee Hartford and Boston The
lrOuf f.ff.
b. sChr Raut-r Capt B-lsol cargo of Ils went
saturday ahorf oos, A y st- of Deer
from G-nE-. B Tlecr-s. u1uh-r
isfI.L Nhs- from Deer iss1f Tie
a be- nsls tls ats - .pts ior Long bland Lht,
n fh- thfk storm 81 b BAL pIar- 90
Tie stf pr~sIi~l Jsrk1n Cove Boston pot
rfh ,-et ~ her the bolt Dur
W-in~sty nalf. of Blsfs Head lost deck load
damaged cargo Cr~s hiy raren shr fsrco from Bo-ta
C.sn- f@ari o. gill1-sfer ri ss of caro- badly
damaged DUNK tls gse OF W-fnssill ,lt
shr plrfsnd Thorssfo1 for Bo-tou
ashore Re B-sl fl- it,e ea be- total
H. N.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-03

We shall be heartily glad when Venezuela gets
settled The very latest story H. that the Cry Of Mar
acabO-a fortified place and Capital OF the Province OF
the name. containing something like 25OO0 in
habitsuts-has fallen into the hands Of the forces Of
Gen. Psez who entered the town on the OF Path No
vember
The letters in the NewYork papers state that It's
capture WAS effected without bloodshod A letter re-.
ceved here which written previoes 10 is fsll,
probably gives the Of this IL appears accord
ing 10 the OF the writer that the lat Of
November the place so short OF provisions AS 10
be capable Of holding out but short time, unless re-
~yed IL seems that Il did nevertheless hold out for
nearly month. but DO doubt eventually starved
into submission The forces OF President Monsgss
stated 70 have been 10 sight Of the fallen town. but
able TO the river 10 ts aid in consequence Of the
want Of boats.
The revolution Of which this capture Is the most ef
ieciye blow commenced on the 9th OF Jan. last
Ia consequence of several If the suuMonsgas repre-
acntatlves having been shot down in the Legislative
Chamber by the soldiers OF the President Among
others the representative from Maracsibo who had
hal short time previously moved for en invest CATION
into the CORFU ttOns OF the Administration. His
situenis ia MarscaibO have ever since maintained uu-
hinchng hostility to the Government aud have been
the life of the revolution.
The settlement q this question way the other
important to this country With which Venezuela has
"a considerable trade. From Boston formerly several
vessels annually sent TO Lsguayra Porto Csbelo
Msrscaibu &C and from New York, Philadelphia aud
Baltimore, packets ran regularly, carrying principally
dour
since the troubles commenced. however, many of
the most respectable merchants have been obliged 10
dee some taking refuge ia this country aud the proht
ahcness and certainty OF the trade has greatly dmin.
shed. Boston Traveller.