Huron Reflector from Norwalk, Ohio • Page 2

A merage was received from the House informing the Senate that they passed a joint resolution appointing three mtmbers of their body, and on the part of the Senate, to wait upon Thomas Cor win, and inform him of his election passed a bill to repeal so mush of a certain act as prevented county Treasurers from receiving bills of a less denomination than five dollars. HOUSE. Mr Bell, from the standing committee to the office of Governor of the State of, on Public Works, reported back the reso- TM ullon referred to that committee, in ref- Ohio. The Senate filled the blank with two, and agreed to the resolution. HOUSE.

The Speaker announced the following standing committees: On and Elections--Messrs Carpenter, King, Johnson, of Cv.ya.hoga. Aten, and Hamilton. On Unfinished Welch, Riulet, Weaver, McNeiljr, and Scott, of Harrison. On the Judiciary--Messrs Bliss, Bartley, Perkins, Aten, and Hawkins. On Finance--Messrs Harlan, Florence, and Cooke.

On and the Currency--Messrs Nye, Bartley, Reeves, McNelly, and Probasco. On Public Workt--Messrs Worthington, Brough, Perkins, Bell, and Welch. On Common Schools, Colleges, and U- niversities--Messrs Allen, Hockingberry, Wheeler, Cochran, and Young. On Medical Societies, and Medical Col- leges--Messrs Morris, Allen, Vincent, McGugin, and Toland. On Roads and Hamilton, Johnson, of Monroe, Kaylor, Dunham, and Ward.

On Public Lands--Messrs Bell, Hamilton. Smith, of Stark, Scott, of Crawford, and Morris. On Agriculture and Manufactures-- Messrs Jenkins, Stinson, Spmdler, Smith, ff Mams, and Shreve. On Claims--Messrs Cooke, Moore, Johnson, of Cuyahoga, Riblet, and Vincent. On the Militia--Messrs Burns, Rey- aolds, Warren, Bell, and Pollock.

On the National Road--Messrs Israel, Carothers, Warren, Pollock, and Young. On Railroads--Messrs Harlan, Dunn, Streator, Baldndge, and Scott, of Green. On JVeto Counties--Messrs Giddings, Shober, and Koontz. On the Library--Messrs Hawkins, Me- Gugm, Toland, Lawrence, and Worthington. On Public Buildings--Messrs Probasco, Burns, Florence, Watkins, and Giddings.

On Public Institutions--Messrs Watkins. Smith, of Stark, Way, Lamme, and Robbms. On the Penitentiary--Messrs Way, Jenkins, Hmkle, Rafiensparger, and Brown. On Corporations--Messrs Marsh, King, Lawrence, Raffensparger, and Brown. On Public Pnnlmg--Messrs Clark, Brough, Van Vorhes, Wood, and Smith, of Adams.

On Enrollment--Messrs erence to the Board of Public Works, with sundry amendments, all of which were agreed to. The question then recurring on the original resolution, it was agreed to. Mr Bartley offered the following resolution, which was laid upon the table: Resolved, That the committee on unfinished business last session of the Legislature, relative to the extension of the Walholding Canal up the Valley of the Black Fork, together with the accompanying petitions, be referred to a select dogs, committee of two. Mr Reynolds offered the following joint resolution: Resolved by the General of the State of Ohio, That where any county Treasurer of this State has, i the past and present season, received gold or silver, in payment of taxes due the State, such county Treasurer shall not be warranted in exchanging, selling, or in any manner disposing of said coin, so collected, but shall pay the same, or such parts thereof as he may not have paid out to tax payers in change, into the Treasury of State, upon his annual settlement with the State Treasurer. After some discussion, on motion of Mr Cooke, the resolution was referred to the standing committee on the Judiciary.

The Speaker laid before the House the report of the Auditor's contingent fund. Laid on the table. The Speaker laid before the House the report of tLe Auditor on State on the table. The Speaker laid before the House the Governor's report of resolutions from other States. Laid on the table.

Senate bill, No. 1, to extend to the counties of Summit, Lake, and Ottawa, the provision of an act passed Dec. 27, 1834, for opening roads and highways, was engrossed and ordered to a third reading. SEX ATE-Wednesday, Dec. 16.

The Speaker presented the report of the Auditor of State in relation to State roads. Also, the report of the same officer on State liabilities. Mr Spangler, from the committee on Conference, to whom was referred the disagreement two branches of the Legislature in relation to the printing of the message ofthe Governor, made report that the committee on the part of the Senate had agreed to recede, and that the number of copies fixed upon by the joint committee was 4000 in English, and 2000 in German. Mr Haseltine offered a resolution calling upon the Bank Commissioners for the names of such banks as had suspended specie payments i the recent suspension, or as had violated acts investing in them banking powers. Mr Root said he did not believe there was such a body as a Board of Kank Commissioners.

He did not object to the inquiry, but thought the Auditor of State cral amendments of the Senate to the joint resolution for printing the Inaugural Address of the Governoi; which was laid on the table. HOUSE. Report of Standing Hawkins, from the committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the resolution in reference to calling on Governor Shannon for any facts in his possession in relation to election frauds, reported the same back, recommending its indefinite postponement, and asking to be discharged from its further consideration; which was agreed to. Mr Duuham gave notice, that on tomorrow, or some subsequent day of the session, he would ask leave to introduce a bill more effectually to provide against damage to sheep and other properly by man and Mr Carman were insured then are $07,000,000, which Mr Van a strong a i 6T Jnsiir- Buren has expended since he came into the I1 fcrs, and it is not to be they would ance company. The loss of the company is about Ohio Rep.

SENATE-- Saturday, Dec. 24. ry revenue, amounting annually to more than 320,000.000. "What commendable prudence and economy 1 Instead of keeping within the revenues ofthe Government, and leaving a considerable balance in the Treasuarv annually, as every administration had done before him he has expended about 57,000000 a year, more than the vearlv income ofthe Government. U.

S. Senators. John C. Calhoun has been unanimously re- JTartcalk, Dec. 29, 184O.

the proper officer to call upon. After some conversation, in which members stated their different views of the existence of such a body as a Board of Bank Commissioners, Mr Thomas said that it was probable the information would be contained in the annnal report of that body, (if found to exist,) and if not it could be called for by resolution. And the resolution of Mr Haseltine was laid on the table. A message was received from the Marsh and The" joint resolution to appoint committees to inform Thomas Corwin of his election to the office of Governor of Ohio, was received from the Senate with some amendments; which were agreed to. The Speaker then announced that Messrs Hawkins, Bartley, and Perkins would constitute the committee from the House.

Dec. 14. A message was received from the House, stating that they had appointed Messrs Hawkins, Bartley and Perkins, a committee on their part to wait upon Thomas Corwin, and inform him of bis election to the office of Governor. The Speaker appointed Messrs Spangler and Vance on the part Senate. HOUSE.

Mr Perkins presented the petition of Daniel Kerr and others, praying for the amendment of the act entitled, "An act for the prevention of immoral practices-" referred to the committee on the Judiciary. Mr Harlan offered the following resolution, which was agreed to Resolved, That the standing committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire into and report to this House, the expediency of so amending the act regulating interest, that the law hereafter ehall have the following features 1. The statute rate of interest in this State, when not otherwise regulated by contract, shall be six per cent. 2. Any rate of interest agreed upon between the contracting parties, not exceeding twelve per shall be lawful, and the payment thereof may be enforced.

3. Taking any rate of interest greater than twelve per and less than 20 per shall be prohibited under the penalty of forfeiting double the amount of interest received, and a i a greater rate of interest than twenty per ehall be prohibited under the penalty of forfeiting both principal and interest-and 4. Providing for collcctirg and paying into the county treasury, for the use of schools, the penalties which may be incurred by a violation statute. A message was received from the Senate, asking the house to appoint a committee of conference on the subject of printing the Governor's message. The Speaker appointed Messrs Bliss, Bartley and Nye, on the part ofthe house.

mg that said township be attached to E- Mr Hawkins, from the committee ap- rie county. Referred to Mr Johnson, pointed to wait upon the Governor elect, Mr Perkins reported back the Senate reported that the Governor elect would bill extending to Summit, Lake and Ot- Mr Kissel, from the i i a committee, reported a resolution providing for the appointment of Samuel S. Vinton and Thomas L. Hamer, commissioners to take depositions and examine witnesses in the case of the contested electiOT of Geo. W.

Holmes, a sitting member from Hamilton county, and of the conteslors on the part of John C. Wright; the said commissioners to make report on the nrst day of February next. followed a long and animated debate, which Messrs Vance, Bissei, Nash, Glover, Green, Thomas, Faran, Utter, Leonard, Crowell, Spangler, Haseltine, Root, Hunt, and Taylor took a The question was then taken on the passage of the resolution, and earned-yeas 19, nays 16. HOUSE. Mr Hamilton, from the standing committee on lloads and highways, reported a bill repealing the act of Feb.

requiring publication of intention to petition for laying out county and township roads. Read the first time. Mr Bliss, from the standing committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill to amend the act entitled, "An act to regulate the practice of the Judicial Courts. Read the first tune. from the standing committee on Finance, reported a bill to amend the act entitled "An act to provide for the distribution of the 3 percent fund" --read the first time.

SENATE--Monday, Dec.21. A number of bills from the House were read a second time. A resolution was received from the House, disagreeing to the amendments Senate to the resolution a i ing the i i of a certain number of copies of the Governor's Inaugural Address. On motion of Mr Spangler, the Senate agreed to insist upon their amendments. The Senate resolved itself into a committee of the whole, Mr Faran in the Chair, on the bill from the House to repeal the law which prohibits the receipt of bank bills of less denomination than five dollars, by county Treasurers, in payment cf dues to the State.

The committee rose, and reported the same back i amendment, On motion, the bill was recommitted to the committee on the Currency. HOUSE. Mr Griewold, from the committee, to the section of country through he led his troops, as character, ohn a as een un Dieted elected a Senator of the United States, for six timbered. 1 lie I i a had man )' pies ol conscience in then whom they have been a a to regard as heretics and a ries. i further is said in i Tcxian papers of Indian Major Howard had arrived at Aui.

tin i a Antonio. He reports Columbus Correspondence. Columbus, Dec. 26th, 1840 DEAR SIR---A few leisure momenis enable me to give you some further account of the doings and sayings in this city. The Court in Bank will probably continue session until the end of next week.

The decisions already made by the Court at the present terra, have been published, and of them you are as well informed as myself. There is vet a good deal of important business un- disposed of before the Court, and there are many anxious looking lawyers in attendance upon it. The U. S. Circuit Court is also in session, and many eminent lawyers are present, among whom are Messrs.

Ewing, Vinton, Whittlesey, Hamer, Wright, Scott, Creighton, Fox, Stanbury, Leonard and Worthington. It is said that much criminal business is before the Court. The Grand Jury returned several bills this morning, and have more business on their hands Mr Higgms, of your place, is foreman of the Grand Jury, and is spoken of by those have business with that body, as eminently qualified for the post I observed him and Miss at the great party given by Mr Neil, in honor of his daughter's nnptials on Wednesday last. This was undoubtedly the most splendid affair ever witnessed in Columbus. The Senate adjourned from Thursday evening until Monday morning.

The House, at the same time, adjourned to this morning, when a quorum not being present, they ad- to Monday. There is not much business ready for the action of the General Assembly, though the committees are busy in preparing it By week after next, the work ill begin in earnest Gov. years, from the lih of March next, by the Legislature of South-Carolina Levi Wnodbury, Secretary of the Treasury of the United Stales, has been elected by the Legislature of New-Hampshire, tor the same period. John McPherson Berricri, Whig has been elected for the same time, by the Legislature of Georgia, place of Wilson Lurnpkin, Lo- cofoco. Wm Fulton, locofoco, has been re-elected by the Legislature of Arkansas.

Hon. J. Cmtenden wa, re-elected to the th seeking Senate of the from Ivt-ntnckv, i 5 for six years. The ote stood ior Mr Critten- deu 100, for Mr Guthrie 29. From Mexico.

RETREAT OF THE XENOPHONS! Slaughter of 'the Murderers, and Escape of the Texian Patriots. Since our publication of yesterday, in which the accounts from our correspondent at Matamoras left more than 100 Texians at Saltillo, about to be sacrificed at the shrine of cowardice--we have conversed i a passenger from Texas by the New-York, Mr Ed. Dwyer, of San A i a who has i a ted to us some new and heart-cheering facts. Mr D. was only six days from San A i a to Houston, and crossed the Rio a on i west side of which they had committed many depredations.

A go 0( deal of curiosity was excited at Gal. veston by the appearance of an un- vessel which had been for several days hanging olTand on alontr the coast in a manner calculated to raise suspicion. Some supposed her to be a Mexican Man of War, and to land a cargo clandestinely, on the coast. An English merchant is in Galveston making arrangements to c.ury on a direct trade with Liverpool Ihe shipping of cotton and importation of merchandize suitable to the Texian market. The proceedings of Congress now in session, show nothing of special interest.

Presi- Lamar had obtained leave of absence, i the intention of traveling for his health. The French minister, Mr De Lahgny had been introduced to Congress, and was received in the most flattering manner. The emigration to Texas seems to be rather on the increase than o'h- eiwise. i the last twelve i months, it is estimated that ten thou- I i i i i i i i i on the put at a house a glaves i d. The House of Representatives, announcing that the Hall House was ready for the reception of the Senate to hear the Governor's Message.

The Senate returned, and on motion, adjourned. HOUSE. On motion of Mr Bliss, it was Resolved, That a message be sent to the Senate informing a House is now ready for their reception, to witness the Inauguration Governor elect. The resolution having been transmitted to the Senate, the Speaker Senate, the members, and Clerk, attended by the Sergeant-at-Arms, were conducted within the bar House. The Governor elect then appeared, conducted by the Ex-Governor, and attended by the Judges of the Supreme Court and the officers of State.

The Chief Justice of the State then a i i tered to him the oath of office, after which he delivered his Inaugural Address. The Governor, Ex-Governor, Judges, officers of State, and the members officers of the Senate retired. The House adjourned. SENATE-- Thursday Dec. 17- The Speaker presented the report of the Treasurer of State in relation to the Sinking Fund; i was laid on the table.

Also, the report Directors of the Lunatic Asylum. HOUSE. Petition Mr Johnson, ofCiivahoga, from citizens of Kelley's Island i Ottawa county, pray- attend in the hall of the house of representatives, on Wednesday, the 16th Dec. at 3 o'clock P. M.

to be unstaUed into his office. Wortlnngtotf motion to tafce up bill No. 1, being before the house, it was agreed to. After several proposed amendments, which were rejected, and a lengthy debate, The question then arnsing on the final passage or' bill No. 1, of the housp, entitled ''A Bill to repeal so much of an act therein named, as prohibits the reception aSdues of the State, by county Treasurers and others, of bank bills of a less denomination than five dollars," the yeas and nays being demanded were, yeas 50, nays 21.

So the bill passed. SEN'A FE-- Tuesday, Dec. 15. The Speaker presented the report of the Auditor of State Sinking Fund. in relation to the Mr Spangler, from the joint committee appointed to wait upon the Governor, made report that the committee had performed that duty, and that the Governor would meet the Legislature on to-morrow at 3 o'clock.

A meeenge wae receix-ed from the House, informing the Senate that it had tawa counties, the provisions of an act for opening and regulating roads and highways without amendment, the bill was passed. The Speaker laid before the House the A a Report of the a i A the Report of the A i of State, respecting State liabilities, and the Report ofUie Governor's contingent fund; all of i were laid upon the table. MrClatke, on previous notice, introduced a bill to authorize Justices of the Peace to hold inquests in certain cases read the first time. SENATE-- Fridny, Dec. IS.

A message was received from the House of Representatives, informing the Senate passage of a lesolution for printing 2000 copies ofthe Governor's, Inaugural Address in Ihe English language, and 21)00 German language. Mr Utter moved to amend the" resolution by striking out 2000 in English, and inserting 4'00; which was carried-yeas 22, nays 14. The question then being on the passage ofthe joint resolution, as amended, tbe yeas and nays were called, and the vote wa--yeas 22, nays 14. A message was received, announcing whom was referred the resolution in relation to the expediency of allowing further time for the a of taxes, $-c. reported a i to allow further time to county Treasurers to settle i the Treasurer of State, and to allow further time for the a of taxes, which received its first reading.

SENATE--Wednesday, Dec. 23. Mr Spangler introduced a bill for the incorporation of Manufacturing and Mining Companies which was read a first time. The Speaker presented the report of the Directors of the Bank of Norwalk which was laid on the table. HOUSE.

The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the A i State in answer to a resolution calling for information in relation to the expenditures for State Printing; which was referred to the committee on Public Printing. Wheeler offered the following resolution Rcwlvrd by the Senate and House of Representatives, That both branches of the General Assembly meet in the hall of the house of Representatives on the 24th day of December, at 3 o'clock P. Jtf. for the purpose of electing one Treasurer of State, one President Judge for the 12th i i a District, and one Associate Judge for Clark county. Amendments were proposed for the election of one Associate Judge for county, and one President Judge for the 10th i i a i i i were agreed to, and the resolution, as amended, was adopted.

The house then resolved itself mtc a committee of the whole on hill No. 41, to allow further time for the payment of taxes, and to county Treasurers to make settlements with the Treasurer of State. The bill was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. A Tnursday, Dec. 24.

JUr Faran, from the committee on the Currency, to i was referred the bill from the house to repeal so much of an act as made it a for any i officer of the State to receive or pay out current bank notes of the chartered banks of Ohio, the denomination of five dollars, rmde a report adverse to the passage of said bill which was laid on the table. of legislation Corw in'ssuggestions on the financial concerns of the State are lecei ved with great favor, by the gi eat body of the people. The Locofoco leaders, and a few cent per cent, bankers, croak at them--but this i only help to speed the ball of Reform. Banks we must have, and the people arc determined to tolerate none but safe ones Governor Corwin is a HEAL and REASONABLE bank reformer, and the honest farmers, mechanics and business men of Ohio will sustain him and his recommendations against the combined forces of agrarians and usurers. Both branches ofthe General Assembly are decisive against divorce bills The opinion expressed in the Senate for the first time in the present session by your Senator, Mr Root, that the power to grant divorces is a judicial and not a legislative power, and therefore could not, under our constitution, be exercised by the Legislature, is gaining support daily.

Mr Nash, the Senator from Gaha, who expres- ed the same opinion last winter, has made an able speech in support of at the present ses- ion, and if a majontyot the Genei al Astern ly do not finally concur in this opinion, they i at least hesitate long before they grant the )rajer of every petitioner for a divorce, and much time will be saved thereby HOUSE. Bill read a third and bill to allow further time for the payment of taxes, and to extend to county Treasurers further time to make their settlements with the Treasurer of State. JUr Bell, from the committee on Public Lands, reported a bill to provide for the sale of the Canal Lands of Ohio. night of the National Debt. This subject receives considerable attention the President in his last annual message 3e argues that a national debt is a great evil Whv, he should introduce this subject in his uessage, as a question of policy, it is not easy discover.

It is still more surprising that he should treat this subject in the manner he has done, knowing, as lie must, that since "ie came into office he has expended nearly more, each year, than the annual Revenue Government Had he been re-elected, and continued his prudent and economical policy of government, he would lave left "this great and people groan- ng under the weight of an accumulated 3Xa- ional Debt of $32,000,000 What right then has he to preach against a National Debt, and nore than intimate that a National Debt is a avorite policy i the Whigs'! But he so blend-, together tvo distinct things --a National Debt, and a United States Bank, --that he concludes the one cannot exist without the other. Is this true in facH Isitsonnd reason 1 During the existence of a United States' Bank, this government paid oft the National Debt, amounting to near hundred millions, being the expenditures incurred prosecuting the Revolutionary war, and the last war--the last of i was paid under Gen Jackson's administration, and long before the expiration of the charter of the last United States' Bank. Since Mr Van Buren came into office we a had in operation the hich he says is the only means of keeping us out of debt--and. vet it has cost us nearly seven millions a ear more than the whole yearly revenue--a policy that must inevitably run us every year deeper and deeper in debt. It requires the utmost stretch of chantv to believe that the Piesident was sincere in this matter Certain it is, that a better regard for historical facts and common sense was expected from the President.

where Col. Jordon (the commander 114 Texians, whom the Mex- ians had a to murder,) had before stopped for refreshment. Mr Dwyer has correctness of the i a i that when the Texians became convinced of the i i and treachery of the they retired by themselves to a walled enclosure in the vicinity, determined to face the worst. At this time the citizens of the place, considering the contest at an end, opened their houses and shops and gave the soldiers whatever they wished to eat or i The consequence a the of them got beastly and in this situation they ordered by i commander to attack the outlaws, (as the Texians were termed.) The battle commenced about two P. and lasted about nine hours.

The Texians were well protected from the fire of the assailants--and were moreover well a a a a ly supplied with a i i The result was, that the i a and intoxicated cowards who assailed them, incapable of i i i injury, were slaughtered on all hands. At this the besieged sallied forth and a three pieces of a i ry, i they upon the enemy, and down like grass. More a FOUR DRED treacherous foes were left lifeless on the ground on that night, by this small branch of the Anglo-Saxon race. The Texians a i cleared the field, supplied themselves with apparel (of which they were much in a and other spoils of commenced their march a and i way i mol a i a i lost only four companions killed in the figh and one who i from 0. Dec.

1. From Texas. By an a i a on a a dates (o the 3d i a are received from Galveston. The respecting the defeat of the Federalists in Mexico, is confirmed. Man) of the A i can had come in, a i escaped from the i of the Centralists.

One a of retreated from Victoria to the eastern side ol the Rio Grande.a distance of pursued the whole way by the Centralists, and a i on one occasion almost i miles i reached Houston, stat i the a i a of the a Colonel a at Loredo. The rumored a of Lopez, a Colonel of the Federalist army to betray the Americans i the a of the Centralists, is confirmed. The circumstances as related do not i i i a i of prosperity are of the most a i i and every i betokens the continued and rapid a a i O. Com, Dec.l. From the N.

Y. American, Dec. 18. Later from The dates are from Paris of the llth, London and Liverpool lith. The i a matter is that the King of the French is sustained in his pacific policy by the while the operations against theE- gyptian Mehemet seem every wlr-e successful--Acre, the last post, being on the point of i i At Beyioot, a i i was restored, and business measurably resumed.

No disturbances followed the progress or speech of the King of the French, on meeting the Chambers. The news is decidedly in favor of continued peace. The i Deputies have elected all the Ministerial candidates, for Presidency and large majorities The intelligence from China is not later than we have direct. From India, it is both later and disastrous. The Morning Post of the 12th gives this a From I i a the intelligence is disastrous and gloomy in the extreme, and the miserable results of the premature i a a of our troops from Scinde and A a i a a now being reaped.

In the i a that has elapsed since the a of the pervious mail from Bombai, accounts had been received there of the British arms a i sustained more reverses, and of the loss ofi greater of officers and men, a i the whole Caboul campaign. I'rom the London Morning Post, Nov. 12- We have received, by extra- i a express, our letters and advices from China and from India. We have also received per express courier, from Alexandria, to the 28th of October, from Syria (o the from Bombay to the Is'. I a i Pacha was at Damascu-, the a fire broke i the shoe shop of Mr Leopard, which, together i (he bouse, the Tavern house of Mr Garman, occupied by Mr Clay, and jdu-tnbntion act, were reserved, two other buildings, in the village of at afterwards, the fourth installment of the General Government.

Mr Van Buren, in his last message, labors hard to show that the government is out of and has been prudent and economical -He think the people of this country forgetful, or very easily gulled Does be think the pcjple have forgotten that by the Greensburgh, Summit co. were destroyed, i most of their contents. Surplus Revenue, amounting to more than was withheld, and has not. and Ho 0 tad Reports say that the fire originated proba by the carelessness of some gamblers at in the shop. If this be true, they are welcome to reflect on the lhc hav ad, Mr Lei probably never will be paid over to the States, the capital stock owned by the United States, in the Bank of the United States, a- mountiug to has long since been paid into the Tieasuarv, and mat with the and the whole coast of S)ria, the exception of Acre, was in hands allies.

It was expected a the garrison of Acre c- vacuate, being subject to the shell firing of the Gorgon and Stromboh which they had no means of i The Emir Bescbif was ordered to Malta. The Meteor, French Toulon, a i in A a i a 2ith October, i despatches, and i via 3 rumored that if Mehemet Ah would yet himself i the succession of Egypt, and abandon his pretensions to Syria, every thins: yet be peaceably settled. The Ind i a mail and the passengers fro' Suez had experienced i fer from the accounts previously i a i a Eg)p published. Colonel a is said to have arrived in Houston. A detachment of Mexican Centralists, two strong, had crossed the i a and in to the limits of Texas as far as Aubry's Banche for the purpose of ascertaining the smuggling of Tobacco was carried on from that They retired i doing any mischief, stating" a they had strict orders not to molest any those who were fighting for the treachery of the Mexicans on the late occasion may prove a useful lesson to the Texians.

The perfidy race has been shown in more than or.r. instance towards Ameri- thev The blockade of A a i a was postponed i the 20th November. i i day vessels in ballast only would be allowed to enter move properly. Latest front Englanrf- From the Ohio State Journal. By the New York Evening Express of Tuesday, we learn that th steamer Acadia arrived at Boston on Sunday last, bringing Liverpool dates to the 4th inst.

The new i highly important. St. Jean d.Acrc has been taken, and the rppo rlCl1 submission Pacha is Eastern Question, therefore is most probably settled, especially Pence i i in France has sup-.