The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
This Mornings Summary.

The telegraphs usual on the Sabbath, have
furnished but little intelligenc for this morning
edition. This, perhaps, is rather fortunate cir
sumstance for the reason that il gives room for
. great variety of highly entertaining and impor-
tsnt information from ali directions. During the
week, however, it is likely that the telegraphic
operators will have enough to do to keep readers
posted up on the Presidential question. which is
being debated IN Congress; the transactions ia the
Legislature, with gard 10 the report Of the Com
mittee of Investigation the Canal lettings which,
Il is said, will be handed in by tomorrow; the hub
Aub in the Assembly concerning the seat lately oc-
eapied by Col Snow: the progress OF tho Mexican
revolution sc.
By arrival at New Orleans we are informed
that the revolutonists in Northern Mexico have sue
seeded ia taking possession Of Camargo, and. at
hast accounts, were closely besiegng Matamoras.
Caravajal, the leader Of the revoutonists. is a
spirited persevering and competent General He
understands his business thoroughly, and is CONVEX
SAINT with the geography of the country But. in
thing he has hitherto been mt fault--he did not
appear TO take into consideration the vascllating or
rather cowardly, character Of the people whoIa he
led, and to this may be ascribed his previous want
of success. He has now large number Of Ameri-
can volunteers under his command, many Of whom
Injured to military life having fought in the
Texan and Mexican wars, and with these his chances
Of success arc good. Exciting may now be
expected by every arrival from that quarter.
The Empire City, in addition TO the Cuba news.
brought months later intelligence from Chile.
+ appears that there has been a revolution among
Me state prisoners confined at the Straits Of Ma
gellan which is the Botany Bay of the Gillian re-
public and that the reyolutionsts have seized two
American vessels. Revolutions in the South Amcri-
can republics cannot very well be avoided: these
monthly bouler0sements 10 be n sort ofpastime
- the people, and We suppose they will continue to
ret them up when any little extra excitement is
needed. But we object TO their carrying on their
pleasure ut cost. They upset their own
government. at the ir own expense. often they
Ike, but they must be taught to observe some de-
oency towards other nations. Our government must
increase the number of armed steamships in the Pa
sfc, to look after our interests in that quarter.
Our special correspondent at Washington writes that
dispatches have been received at the State depart
nent, which render il improbable that our amicable
relations with France will at all be interrupted
by the delay Of minister 10 acknowledge
ahe government Of Louis Napoleon, until after
he was positive that the proceedings Of the Prince
President met with the approval of the French
people. Mr.. Rves merely wished to be on the safe
hide, and in so doing. won the respect rather than
the disapprobation Of Louis. After the minister had
duly presented himself, and had been recognized
Abe representative Of this government. il pre-
posterous TO suppose that there would he any
preston Of ssatisfaction-although many Of the
innite journals in this country stryed hard TO suild
the little molehill into volcanic mountain.
We learn that the Grand jury Of the District Of
Columbia have been investigating more charges
against Jonas =. Levy, who arrested in this
city about the first Of February, for being in secret
correspondence with the Mexican government, with
the view of defeating the Tehuantepec treaty.
There is considerable mystery connected with this
affair. How Lcyy-a man who cannot write a dozen
lines smoothly -came to be suspected, and that, too
by the great Daniel Webster, Of conspiracy 70
thwart The operations of the government by letter
writing, is sort Of japanese puzzle ;--it has no
begnning-no end--no corner that You can feel
no creyice peep into,-there is unrayelling or
understanding il at all. How came this peculiarly
uorded letter Of Levy the Mexican government in
possession Of Mr.. Webster Who sent it to the
Eecretary, and for what purpose was it sent 1t
really looks as though this was a scheme of some
cunning trckster, shrewd than Levy, TO place
public attention on 4 false track, IL order that the
real culprit may escape amid the general excite
nent The trial, If ii ever takes place, may pos
ably clear of the smoke
Late adyices from Santa Fe, represent the country
rs being in great state Of excitement, in consc-
guence Of the murderou depredations Of the Indians
Even the government troops who are too few in num-
Der to defend themselves, lei alone protecting the
Ecttlers arc killed BY the Apaches whenever OPP
portpnity occurs. Why il not some arrangement
speedily made Nv which the lives Of the territorial
settlers be protected Indian murders end other
revolving misdemeanors q all kinds have Of late be-
come go frequent that il il essential 10 have large
military force il New Mexico otherwise the territory
will soon have to be abandoned altogether by the
whites Let this be locked to.
Accounts Of several fires win be found under the
telegraphc head A large amount Of property be-
longing to the Amboy Railroad Company con
surned in Philadelphia Saturday night.
James Mcbride, who killed his brother while quar-
reng al card table, has been found guilty Of muir
der Of Philadelphia.
Pour days later intelligence from Europe may be
expected al any hour The Arctic, the steamer that
made the recent quick trip to Liverpool, is in her
twelfth day. We may receive some important news
from France. i wa reported by the last steamer
that Louis Napoleon contemplated comp Dc main
Abe I'D ult.
VERY LATE PROM CoxGEEss-We have lust re-
roived from Washington the last years annual mes
rage Of the President, and accompanying documents.
freeh from the office of the Public Printer. Why DO
not Congress establish national printing Office and
have All thar documents laid upon their tables the