The Nevada journal., 1852-11-26

restless, bat did not suffer much. The
physicians were quite confident that he
was not in actual pain.
The closing scene was perfectly tram
gail and easy.
The persons present were Mrs. Fletch-
er Webster, Mr.. and Mrs Paige, Mr..
Alleton, Miss Downs, Mr.. Leroy, E.
Curtis, Peter Harvey, G. T. Curtis, Chas.
Thomas, G. T. Abbott, w. C. Zantsingsr
D. Jeffries, DR.. J. M. Warren, and the
personal attendants and domestics of the
dying man.
Mrs. Webster was unable to witness
the solemn scenes and withdrew from
the room. When death had done its
work, she re-entered tho chamber and
bending over the lifeless form, gave way
to her grief in the mos, agonizing, heart
rending tones.
1t IS impossible to depict the scene
it was one that can never bc forgotten
by those who witnessed it.
The countenance Of the deceased has
somewhat changed, but the charact teris-
tic expression Of the great man is as
strong in death as in life.
His request was that his funeral should
be private. He will be inferred to-day,
in the town of Marshfeld
MIR. Webster'S last works were: 81
still live!'
5 1elegraphed to the ". o. Pieayune By
National Line.
MIR. WEBSTER'S FUNERAL.
Baltimore, Oct. 25.--Mr. Webstcrs
funeral has been arranged for Friday
next. His remains will be deposited in
the tomb at Marshfeld, which has Just
{ been finished by the deceased.
Neac York, Oct 25.-Gen. Pierce has
written letter to the family, express
ing his intention of being present at the
funeral solemnities.
The President of the United States,
and the members of the Cabinet, are al
SO expected to be present.
HIS WILL.-Mr. Webster leaves a
will, which he dictated with remarkable
Epeculiarity and precision. His private
papers are all sealed up with his will,
and Deposited in one OF the Boston
Banks, where they will remain until af-
! ter the funeral. His executors are Mrs.
: Webster, Fletcher Webster, and II. NJ.
Blatchford Of New York.
Catherine Hays, her mother, and 9TH
ers accompanying her, arrived on tho
Oregon.
NEWS FROM ME.XICO.
The death Of the great Daniel Web
i 3ster was known in the city ofMcxico, by
= New Orleans letter Of Oct. Goth Our
new ambassador at Mexico, MIR. Conkln
had arrived with the commissioners for
settling the Gardiner claim, viz: MIR.
Buckingham Smith, (formerly secretary
to our Mexican Legation and Mr.. r.Soule,
Senator for Louisiana The Mexican
papers make it doubtful whether the IA
mons Gardiner mines will ever bc dis
covered.
On account of smuggling, tho collec-
tor of Vera Cruz has been removed, and
another appointed in his stead.
The war against the Indians 10 now
carried on by each Slate for itself, be-
cause the central government does not
possess the means Of assisting the from
tier States. The curates almsst all ever
the country have made collections for
this urpose, and considerable sums have
thus been collected. This does not pre-
won't, however, that new murders and
robberies have taken place by these sa-
wages, particularly in the State Of Nuevo
Leon.
A great outrage has been committed
by the Commander General of Tam pico,
who ordered The arrest at night time Of
several influential merchants, and their
conveyance to Vera Cruz.
Another revolution has broken out at
Aguas Callente, and the respective man.
Ifesto contains some important points,
I is date October Goth, and signed Je-
sus Carreon.
On the Goth the frst action took place
between General Vasquez and the Pro.
5nunciados, but the result had not been
known ut last accounts.
An smissary who took 25o gold oun-
ces to the curate Of fZapotlanejo, for dis
tribution in tho Uraga brigade, was made
! prisoner, the money divided among the
soldiers, and the curate exiled. Several
officers were dismissed as suspicious.
On the 28th, the advanced guards Of
the Pronunciados arrived before Morel-
la, the shops were c'osed, the troops
marched out, but no attack took place:
the next day Colonel Joseph Calderon.
was ordered out with 100 horses and l7O
men on foot, but the Pronunciados re-
tired without engaging in fight
The Pronunciados Of Cordova and Or
iziba, are said to have also proclaimed
the plan Of Guadalajara; they appear to-
keep quiet Robelledo was ut Plan del
Rio, asking 81 for each wagon, as pass
money. Troops were ordered against
him.
Mr.. Foster has been appointed United
States Consul at Acapulco, and his exc
quator has been signed by President A.
rista this will put stop to the compe-
tition between him and Mr. Rice.
A bill is passed by the General Con-
grsss, authorizing the Executive to efFsct