Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

hare from him, states that he had enacted a 1 o'clock, ta the Chamber of Deputies, however, the chair was only taken at half past by the President, who immediately commenced signing passports for the Deputies who were about to re Notice ros A-H-i-Maso-Cic Tonnn-mp Meetings. The Democratic Anli-masonic citizens ef Allegheny cmtnty, are respectfully in tiled to at their usual places of holding township elections in MARRIED, On Tarail-T ih-Oltk nit I risfj, and praying that all the members of these de- nominations may be transported from the aland! A Committee of the Legislature, ailer a careful investigation into the amount of damage occasioned by the late servile insurrection, including eveiy description of loss, state the amount to be 1.111,-(Si 5a. 9d. currency, equal to three three hMdrzdand thirl four Lhauxtmd. eight hundred and eig'Uy-jirt dollars.

To which add 135,000, "PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. TUESDAY MORNLXG, JUNE 5, 1532. syUr of the Seat of War. Messrs. Johnston 6l Stockton have for sale a map of the Vniled Lead Mines country, which is now the seat of the Indian War, a the Upper Mississippi.

It is sold at a verr moderate price, and will, no doubt. turn to their respective Departments- In this ba siaess he wa3 engaged till 10 minutes before 2, from which time until half oast 2. nothing was done, aad the members present remained in anx-i expectation of the. Government message an- noaacea otnoaiiy tor I clock. It was a quarter 3, when at last M.Bart he made his appearance insurrection making a total of very nearly dress, aad immediately ascended the tri-1 0MjXKJ.

buoe, from which he read the ordinance of the Oa the clsln of the session of the Legislature. be foand a very interesting document for reference, during the continuance of hostilities ia that quarter. imrrck rx ren Convention resolved that it would make no general address to the people of the i United Stales. I The Hamsbumh Clay Convention re- solred that it would nominate no candidate for the Governorship of this State. Ii our abstracts of some of the provi sions of the tariff of 1 322.

and of Mr Lane, and Mr. Adams Bills, we merely! intended to give to our readers a general view of the merits of those bills. la notic- inT the duty on carpets subject to ad rafa- rem duty of 25 per cent, in Mr. Adams" Bill, we excepted Brussels, which pays a nedSc dutv of 50c the square, we should also have mentioned as exceptions. Ingrain- nmetinfr.

which pavs 4.5c and Veni- tian, which pays 22c. the squire yard. Pruurc Meeting It will be seen. by i a notice in another column of our paper. WM rred th committee on Inland t- ii lion.

A short mesase from the Governor was that a public meetings oiled at the Court reaJ. aQnooacing had receid fia. House tms afrernoon. I his notice truly mo the ratio of representation, which was inclosed. states that the present crisis is tnilv alann- I in and such as calls for active and ener-nfu means to strengthen tlie hand? of the -3 i friends of the American System in Con- gress.

We, therefore, reiterate the request of Many that a gene-j nl attendance may be given The Clay Convention assembled at Ilarrisburh, on tlie 29th of Mav present, i 117 representing the citv of Phi-j ladelphia and thirty-seven counties. When the following orlicers were chosen: Joseph Lawrence, of Washington President. Gabriel Hiester, Dauphin co. m- ii co i ice Presidents. Phiaeas Jeaks.

of Backs, Charles BarriDton. Jr. of Phila. 2. W.

Farrelly, of Crawford co. Secretaries. Tle following electoral ticket was formed. Tlie four first bein the two electors rrnresentin-T the Senators and the two new i TU i other twenty-six represent their respective congressional districts. Dr.

Wm. Darlington, of Chier. Gen. Wm. Marks, of Allegheny.

Judge Chs. Huston, of Centre. Horace Binnev. of Philadelphia. 1.

Frederick Plummer, 2. J. Pike Wetherill. 3. David Woelpper, 4.

Pwrce Wm. Harris, Richard E. Cochran. 5. Christian Snyder, 6.

Benjamin Jorden, 7. James Everheart, 8. Hugh Thompson, 9. John Murray, senr. Taos.

W. 3Iiner, Francis C. Campbell, JO. John Yagleojns, 11. David Fuiiertun, Wm- Irwine.

12. James Duncan, 13 Wm. Watson, 14. James C. Simon -ion.

15. Alexander Read, IS. Hugh Divis. Enoch Marvin. 17.

James Flemmiag. IS. David Dick. No nomination of a Governor was made, and we believe no reason was assigned for the omission The yeomanry of the country are left to choose between the present candidates, George Wolf and Joesph Rtt-ner. Some weeks since, we stated our opinion.

that there was no reason which prohibited i i ags over the Rapids. Ue must, at that time, hav been about 30 miles from Dixon's Ferry. Great Freshet in Maine. The Kennebec Riv er, swollen by the late rains, has risen te an unparalleled height, and caused a freshet which has carried away mills, stores, bridges, and every thing moveable it met its progress. nave oeiore as a letter from Hailowell.

dated Tuesday, 22d 5fay, frcm which we make the following ex tract: ItLatnilv melancholy to loo from our win dow and witness the destruction of property and it floatinz down ihe river. No less than three mil's and nine bridges have passed this forenaon. AmoB the bridges were two large ones; one oi them from Waterville. Part of Auansta has gone and the remainder is expected to go every minute. have just sounded immediately under our win dow, and the depth of the water is 14 feet.

Six feet from the window it is I feet deep. Our store higher than any other. I have to go to my board bonse and return in a heat. Business cf all kinds is suspended and the stores are closed. Some them are entirely under water.

I atiempted ta to Gardiner, yesterday, but was obliged to come back. 1 he water is stul on the nse, and has risen sir I inches in the last hour. It never was known so high before, not even when there was a jam of ice. Now there is no ice, and the river is free for the water to go down. The lower part of the town is under water, and several schooners lie at anchor across the street.

The water rushes by us with great velocity. Thousands and thousands of dollars in property is ahead lost, and if the water continues to rise, there is no calculating the extent of tha damage. We are preparing to remove all onr goods if the water rises much more." B'ston Transcript. The Bait-more Republican of yesterday morning contaius the names of the delegates to the Baltimore Convention, which nominated jtfartin Van Buren. The delegates from Pennsylvania were George Kremer, of Union county; Jacob Gaarharuot Columbia; John H.

Cowden, of Ly coming; Thomas S. Bell, of Chester; John S. Yocnm. Delaware; Henry Rogers, of Lancas ter, George Gallagher and Simon Cameron, of Dauphin; Freeman Scott, John M. Barclav.

An thony Laassat, and rhemas Koehler trom Phila delphia. Lancaster, Chester and Union, are the three strongest anti-masonic counties in Pennsyl vania, and will not give less than three thousand of a majority against Gen. Jackson and the democratic ticket; Delaware gave a majority against Gen. Jackson at the last election, and will do so again. Dauphin and Lycoming will probably give majorites in his favor; and Colombia certainly will.

Except those from. Philadelphia, who were chosen at a mdeting of perhaps txco hunrtrtd per sons, all the rest ot the Pennsylvania dtiegatvm at Baltimore did not rtpresent one hundrtd citi Sentinel. We have received a file of the South African Commercial Advertiserdowntothe 4thMarch last It is printed in English and Dutrii, at Cape Town (Cape ofGood Hope.) and supplied with interest ing matter. have not room to-dav tor the tides which we have marked. The Cape Town editor argues strenuously and copiously against Protecting Duties.

This Tariff Question is Lke Monsieur Tonson: it meets and annoys us every where. Fiftv years few even of the most sanguine would have ventured to predict so great a facility and reamlantv of intercourse between distant parts of the globe, as the journals now on our table exemplifv. We have regular series of the newspapers of Canton.tiie Cape of Good Hope Calcutta, Liberia, Australia. Mexico, nearly all the principal ports of South America, the principal ports aad capitals of Europe, the West Icdies, and all the chief aad most remote places of North America where gizettes are published. Sationul Gazette.

We copy the following article from the New Orleans Mercantile Advertiser, of the 7th inst. Ii is, indeed, A Wander. "It having become necessary to opeaone of the tombs iathe Catholic bunal ground, to inter another body ia the same tomb, tlie indivi-daais opening the same were surprised to Sad that the body of a man which had been entombed five years, had still every appearance of recent death, the coffin and shroud had mouldered into dust: and there, bare and exposed, lay the body, after five years entombment. When die persons moved the body to make room for the coffin which was to be placed in the same vault, the blood ran in its natural state from under the same. This information has been given ta us by a gentleman whose veracity may be relied upon." The Apportionment BUI.

The Globe rejoices ovetthe vole of the House rejecting the Senate's amendment to the Apportionment bill, and insinuates that the decision of the House was on constitutional grounds. It is not to be concealed that the question was one of political power between the great aad the small states. Thus, the bill save to New York one member for every 47,27 of her population: whereas, it gave to Delaware bat one for eveiy 75,432, and to Missouri only one for every of hers. The Senate's amendment proposed to equalize representation, by giving to the small states one representative for each fraction over a moiety of the arbitrary ratio assumed by the House. nd thus meeting, asnearly as possible, the requisition of the constitution in that particular.

The decision ia this case shows the influence of the Preuient over tlie legislation cf Congress. The House bill gave a decidtnl advantage to New York bv it she receiving two more representatives, an J. consequently, two more electoral votes, than her fair proportion. New York is Mr. Van urea's state; aad it was given out, ia unquestionable terms, that the President would veto the Senate's bill.

The Ilonse, aider such circam-staaces, adhered to the original hill, and have taken it for granted that the smaller states mast submit to this pressing injustice. But they will remember by whom they have sen deprived of that participation in the affairs of the government to which they are entitled under the constuatxn. The arguments of Mr. Clayton and of Mr. Webster are unanswered and unanswerable.

CT. S. Telegraph. The Alexandria Gazette says, the waters begin to move, ia tlie Old Dominion Jackson and Barbour will be the watchword in opposition to Jackson and an Buren. Meetings in favor of Mr.

Barbour as Vice President have, within a week or two past, been held in Lynchburgh, Powhatan, Norfolk, Louisa, and other places. It will require all the energy of the Rich mond Enquirer to stem the wide tor rent, and prevent it from spreading oyer the state PouUon. On Saturday, 2Cih ult, in ihe Senate at Washington, when the Bank4ill was under discussion, an iron horse shoe was thrown from the gallery upon die floor of the Senate Chamber. It fell in the direction of Mr. Dickerson's seat, and was interpreted into a hint about that gentleman's repugnance to the importation of raw iron.

The Sergeant at-arms sought for the offender, but he had made his escape. Not. Gaz. An Odd Fish. The New Berlin Telegraph states, that a new press will shortly be established at Harrisburgh, which will support Jackson, Fan Buren.

and Rilntr. iniontovm Democrat. Among the en dUs of yesterday, from Washington, is a scufile between Mr. Plnmmer, of Mississippi, and Mr. Slade, of Maine.

It is said that the former threw a chewed trmd into the face of the latter. Giztlte, 7 a his re Ui of S- ia vj ujo Witt, Mr. CF npnr RntiTpa -r t.Ui39 IIAW'III TIUirD ujl .1, Ol ill luwasuif- TT. 29h ulL. bv the Rev.

Mr. r. i.r.JJENRY M. KEXNA. forrnerir DOUGLASS.

.11 IfMC r.r oi this citv. D1F.D, Ua Monday evenmg last, of surnpt too, am at ZanesvUie. JAMLS LAUGH! IN r. .7 Lotr. In toraey at Law, hue of Pitt-bcrgh, Pa! Mr LaughUn was about 25 years of a8.

and potaed mind that might have raised him to eminence in professiou. Ilia health, for one months past, prevented any attention to prtifessional bust-ness. PUBLIC MEETING. JTpIIE Citizens of Pittsburgh are requested to 4i meeltihe Court House, in this city, this after noon, at 3 o'clock, to devisee such measures in relation to the protection of Domestic Industry, as tha eiisenciesof the present truly alarming crisis may aire. A general attendance is desired.

MANY MANUFACTURERS. Jane 5, 132. COACH AND WAGON MAKING. jIIF. Subscribers respectfully inform die pub- lie that they have commenced the above business, in all its branches, on the west side of the Diamond, in Uie Borough of Allegheny, wbre they are prepared to make and repair COACH ES and LARRL(iLs cf every description, in the best manner, and on the most reasonable terms thev have also on hand, Liearborna, and Light Wtgons, which will be soli low.

A share public patronage is respectfully solicited. FORGE GOHL. Al'egheoy-town, June 5 3t ROPOSALS will be received at the offica of the City Water Works, until the eighth lor buii-tng the tfncK and Carpenter Worts of Engine House, and for building Engine and Pump for the City Water Works. RUbtKT 3IOOKfc. Jane 5, 1-32.

It" 1TS77" OOD'S TreatL-e on Rail Eoadt A practical Treatise on Rail Roads, and Interior communication in general; containing an account of the performances of the different locomotive en gines at, and subsequent to, Tiu LAverpod Con test upwards of Tiro Hundred and burly Erpcn- rrt ents. wtth tables of the comparative value of a-nals and Kail Reads, and the power of the present locomotive engines, lilmtreicd by numerous engra-ringi. By XichoUs Wo, Colliery Viewer, and 31emberof the Institution ef Civil Engineers. Ac. First American, from the second English edition, with corrections, notes, and additions; also, an appendix, containing a detailed account of a number of Rail Roads in Europe, and in the United States, Observations on tlie Writings of Hiomas Jejfer-son, with particular reference to the attack they contain on the memory of the late Gen.

Henry Lee; in a series of Letters, by H. Lee, of Virginia. Omrer-aion. with an Ambitious Student in III Health; whh other pieces, by the Author of Eocene Stc. fcc Just received, and tor sale by D.

M. HOGAN, Jane 5. 2t 73, ood street TOW OPENING, at 16 Exchange Bnildines. a and elegant assortment of Books, suitable for eiiv and ccontrv trade: among them are 200 250 I.OU0 500 5i0 -00 Family Bibles; Focket School Dahol's Arithmetic; Receipts; Walker's School Dictionary ah a large assortment Miscellaneous Books. June 5, 1-32.

of Theological and SYLVESTER. TO RENT a Smith -hep with two fires, a Dwelling House, with gardens, pasture, ic. at the Sewickiy bottom, fourteen miles from Pitts-bursh. on the main Beaver piad: is couriered a good stand for a Smith shop wants a family of industrious and moral habits: and none other need apply: the situation will be found convenient and agreeable. Apply to A.

Way, Pittsburgh, or to the subscriber on the premise. DAVID SHIELDS. January 10, 132 wtf. R1T1NG INK of a very scpsrur quality manufactured, and sah: in butties and by the gallon, 11. P.

SCHWARTZ CO Drug Store, No. 42 Market sireet, 2d door below Third. Hoariiound, Peppermint, and Iceland MossLo-zeuzes, Jujube Paste, Acidulous Lemon and Rose Drops. May 11. 3ta3 TBIUSZ FLOXJH.

Cr4 EDLS. FRESH FAMILY FLOUR; 05jP most approved Forsalebv CASSAT, HUTCHISON LEDLIE, J.ne 1 3t No. 5 Maiket sireet. Register Office, Mat 24, 1532. OT1CE is hereby given to all legatees, cre ditors, and other persons concerned, that the undernamed Exeenti.rs, Administrators, and have filed their respective accounts in the Registers Office for Allegheny conntv, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court lor rontirmation and allowance, on Tuesday tha 2-tA day of June.

A. D. John McCleiland. Administrator of the estate of Wilson, lata of Fiad'ay township, deceased. J-ha Ross and William Chess, Executors of the esute Chess, late ef Clair township deceased.

Robert Wilson. Administrator of tlie estate of Sarah Lilburn, late of the City of deceased. Frederick Bausman and Edmund The mas. Administrators of the estate of Samael Maan, late of St. Clair township, deceased.

Alio The Guardianship account of Jchn Cal-hoon. Guardian of the minor children of Jecepb Wilson, late of Elizabeth township, deceased. JOHN M. SNOWDEN, F.etaer. M.y 25, 1-32.

tw ALL persons indebted to the estate of Alexander Johnston, deceased, are requested to make payment, and all persons having claims against the same, will present them for settlement. WILLIAM HAYS, JOHN SNYDER, J-zerrUori. June 1, 1-32. tt UTThe Statesman, Mercnry, Democrat, and Times, Pittsburgh; and the National Gazette, Philadelphia, will insert the above 4 times, and lor ward their accounts to John Snvder. HE Gentleman's Medical Pocket Book.

and Health Adviser, containing a concise statement for the curing every disease to which bo is liable. By a Medical Practitioner. 2. Saturday Evening By the Author of Natural Enthusiasm. 3.

By S. Green-leaf Bulfinch. 4. Peter Parity's Hiftory of Ancient Greece. 5.

Singer's Own Book; a well selected coffec-tion of the most popular songs. Just received and for sate by JOHN I. KAY Co. 44 Market -treet, opposite Bank Phtsboreh. Jane 1, each township and boroogh of said county upon i trsm wr C-A the boars of 2 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and there elect two delegates to represent each township and borough respectively, in a Demacraae AniMiasonicLoantj Convention, which will be meU9rt House, i3 the city of po Wednesday the day of June.

1S32 at eleven clock in th r-. I1J I Jib nnrr- of1 ting candidates to ba supported th IV- mucratic Anti-masonic party at the ensulns fall election. DAVID McKEE. Choi James Env, rman. John McMasters, ra.

A. Penneymaa. James Thompson; James C. Gilleland, Joseph dson, Joseph Lonjr, Thomas Linger, Wai. Robin.4nn, Alex.

lagrahaiu, John Emerick. Thomas airman. Robert Caro hers, -John GUnlien, Faootlev Af a-e. Beoj. Darlinn, Thomas Shaw, Wm.

Arthurs, John W. Young, Wnu Morrison, John Riddle. John Kennedy, John Scott, Hugh Duff, Wm. Gov, Samuel Scotf. Wm.

W. Irwin, Thomas Davidson. CORXEUUS DARRAGH. Secretary. STATE LEGISLATURE.

Tlie Senate met at 3 o'clock. P. M. A a no ram being present, it proceeded to business. A memorial from the Canal Convention, held iprr.pr i u'ui uciesii.ca iiuui eTcrai counties, was presenttd.

read, and, ailer some de- bate on tlie motion, in which Messrs. and Cunningham supported, and Mr. Morns opposed. when the Senate adjourned till ten o'clock, this morn i a "The Houe met at nine o'clock. A.

31.. and there being a quorum present, proceeded to business. The proceedings of several canal meetings urging the approprianon of money for the completion of die different lines ia the western parts of the state, ware reseated and read. Mr. Sbaneon offered a resolution, aethorizicz the Committee on Internal Improvement toinqaire into the erpediea- cvof making appropriations ta the North and West S- vert Vme; and French Creek divisions the Pennsylvania Ca nal, out of the unappropriated funds in the hands of uhe commissioners of the Internal Improvement fund, and report the same; which was read twice and adopted.

A message fiora the Governor, similar to that presented to the Senate, was read and referred to a committee, and the Hooe adjourned till nine o'clock this moroia Harrisburs'i Tile- graph, Mjj The apportionment bill was referred to a commit-' tee of one from each Congressional District, la dl- vid 'he State into District. This committee was not expected to report before the present week. FORE1GX INTELLIGENCE. From the RMiimart American, May 29. LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship North America, at New York from Liverpool, brings London Advices to the 3Uth April, aad Liverpool to the 1st of May. From the prof-slips forwarded by the editors of the New York Courier and Mercantile Advertiser, and chierly from the former, we have the following extracts. The Cholera appears, by the official accounts to be diminishing in Paris, but spreading through-I cut France. A London paper of the itli, says it has broken out at Havre de Grace. AH the French Ministers have been aUacked.

The Cham ber of Deputies is prorogued letters from Paris, dated April 23, state that 20.I.MJ had died in that city of tlie cholera The Beigic Governor of Luxembourg has fall- en into the haads of the Dutch Government. There is Utile doubt but he would be again given up. The formal ratification of the 24 articles by Austria and Prussia, is published ia the London papers. Ia consequence of the reservations with which this act is accompanied, and perhaps the little faith eiaced ia the acts of despotic govera- The Choiera conunues very mild in England, but more severe in Ireiand. Ut the further pro-eressof tlie Reform Bui, we can as vet know aothing.

Paais. Wednesday Evaaing. April 25. I am sorry to say that the cholera is spreading with fearful rapidity in the interior of the coaatry, and that every day we have accounts in proof of this from ome new department which it has assailed. Up to this day's official reports received in town it has reached the departments aeineet Marne.

Biene laferieure. Aube, Eure, Eure et Loire, Loire In-lerieure, Loiret. Mease, Nord, Oise, Pa3 de Calls. Nar, Aube, Sorame. and Yoane.

This, as you see, is a circle sufficiently extensive to threaten se-rioo-iy the whole of France. At Rouen, where it might have been expected, frem the peculiar construction of that old town, that the disease would have spread ia proportion, as extensively as in Pins, only 134 cases have occurred Irani the nh (Uie first day of its appearance there) to the 23d, inclusive, from which 62 deaths have ensued. Up to the "21st Lvons was yet fre from the disease: but the fear of" its arrival had paralyzed all kinds of tride. and numbers of workmen who depended for sabistsace on their daily industry, and therefore thrown cut of employment, had begaa i otter coajolaints which the local authorities eem to h.ve considered wy of sotne notice, been made to reserve traa- neats have been made to preserve traa quality, in case of any disposition to renew the scenes of last December. Circulars have been sent ail over the country in the name of the Minis-i ter of the interior, making known the King's wish that the I-t of 3Iay, the anniversary of his Majesty birth div, should be allowed to pas3 otF without anv public festivities of any kind, his 3Jajety ibia desirous lhatany thing bearing the semblance of public rejoicin, should oe avaiaea at a uaaa oi mru mournm" Vou mut have ob-erved that a much greater number of physicians have fallen vicums to the cholera in Paris than ia any other part of Europe wliere the disease haU hitherto appeared this a proof of communication by contact Is not A me- dicat man.who is every day mine nosptcu.

among the ick of the cholera, assures me that he is con- be has hitherto escaped from attack owing to the care be takes in washing his hand immedi-atelv after having touched a patient. He he has'invariahly seen the same effects from the prac-; in all those who have observed it. (H'lhe Uiree invalid Ministers, M. Argout ha. decidMlv the advantage.

lie i getting well very rapidly Yeeterdav he waa even able to wok over a variety of cfi-dal papers connected with his office There is no alteration in M. C. Perier since -trJ The Count Lobau (Commander in Chief of the National Guards) is also fast recover- i in; from his attck of i a malignant cholera, wmcn was nn but a long list of new vic tims to the disease, among the higher classes ap- pears to day. i From ihe Mesager des Chambrc. BULLETIN OF THE CHOLERA, APRIL21.

The number of recoveries in the twelve arron- dissements of rails has been fewer io day than vpsterday. whilst the amount of deaths has been a Uirie hi4er. this is explained by the mortality jwhirh has taken place among Uie patient, some lime the hospital. The afnoantof deaths fcrthe i dav. from the 20th to the 2 lat.

is J.J. Pr, Satnniav. 1 CiOCl-, I I roKl tt nffirial nouce, Chambers met 'L'j-- r-. of receiving a tion from G.vcranent, hicb was announced for ious till to. 04 of ana To of no addresses were interchanged hetwpn the two branches and the Governor, Earl Beimore.

They all seem to regret the removal of his Lordship from the Government. One part of his reply to the Assembly gave much offence, however, the more rigid of the slave-holders. It was the follow in sr. The real condition of the slave, it is true, mast be seen, to be known; aad then it adiciisof various gradations. The real cause of your present distress results from that policy by which slavery was originally established: and this fine island can never develop the abundance of its resources while slavery continues.

But it is obvious every one, capable of forming an opinion on this important question, that any sudden measure mast prooace consequences equally disastrous to master and the slave to the United King- dom and her Colonies." yew York. Mercantile ta'r rt.ser. From the Xew York Courier and Enquirtr. 51EXICO. We translate the following from Le Tribun New Orleans: Letters from Mexico, addressed to a house in thia city, state that the government ia in the great difficulty.

They endeavored to obtain a loan two millions, bat faded. A revolt of the troops, however, who have sot been paid since the months of February, being apprehended, the Eng lish advanced the sum of 150,000 dollars, to be re paid in Custom-house dunes. Santa Anaa had made a vigorous sortie and cut pieces the troops under Caldaron. the private hiigush courier which ten era Cruz on toe Jut brought this news. Incendiary writings are in circulation against foreigners, whom the government affect- to believe are the principal cause of the wars which devastate Mexico.

This renders the situation ef foreigners very dangerous. The French and English Ministers have, however, made representations on this head sufficiently stiong to attract the attention of their governments. Advices from Tampico of the 1st May, inform oa that the mail from Agaas-Calienteshas been intercepted by order of tha government, to prevent its becoming known that the state of Jelesco had declared in favor of Santa Anna. The mail from St. Louis de Potosi of 27th April, had not arrived, it is believed from the same cause, and because troops had been sent thither by the state of Zacatecaj, with a view of hastening a declaration in the former place, in fa vor ot Santa Anna.

The accounts from Vera Craz were favorable to Santa Anna, and stale that Caideron, io-ti gated oj am soldiers, and moved stul more by the dis ease which carried otF great numbers ef them, had hoisted a white flag as a preliminary ta negotia tions. Many sorties made by Santa Anna, hare besides always turned out to his advantage. tram Vie Ac Bee, SLa lb. We learn by the schooner Tampico, arrived last evening from Vera Cruz, that an the 6th inst. the government troops commenced the bombard meat of the city, and that the bombs, failing in ev ery direction, had killed a woman, and wounded three other persons.

The bombardment continu ed until t.eeveaDg of the next day, when it ceased. A company of dr3r-ons, to the number of two hundred men. had sallied out and attacked an ad vanced post of the government troeps, and suc ceeded in driving themes. We are also informed that the caase of Santa Anna is daily becoming more certain of final suc cess, and teat the resistance made by the government serves only to augment his sr9nga and can-centrate his forces. From the Miswttri Republican.

INDLAN WAR. AEDIT105AX PAftTIC CUES. From another source, on which reliance may be placed, we have learned the following particular-. The detachment concerned in the engagement (abcat 275 men) had been encamped at Dixon's Ferry for several days before tha arrival cf the main body of the mill da, ander the command of Gen. Whitesides.

Immediately thereafter a request was preferred by Major Stilman, who commanded the detachment, to be allowed to go out upon a scouting expedition; which was granted by Gen- W. On Monday, the 14di, a detachment met a small party of Indians, and killed two, and made two others prisoners. They continued their rente, and encamped for the night ia aa advantageous position, a dense wood, surrounded by prairie. Almost as soon as they had dismounted, turned their horses loose, aad commenced prepa-tions for supper, a4 small party of Indians were discovered ia the neighborhood of the encampment, bearing with them a white flag. Captain Eades, with a few men, was sent out to meet them, when the Indians commenced a precipitate retreat This etficer acquainted jwith the Indian mode of warfare, and suspecting an ambush, followed them as far as he deemed prudent, aad then ordered his men to fall back upon the main party.

Although it was nearly dark, the whole detachment had been ordered to remount, and were met upon the route by the men who were returning. The pnrsoit was conducted without any regard to discipline, and had conliaued for several miles, the Indians receding as the troops advanced, anlit they had decoyed them across Sycamore Creek, as it is called in the This they did in disorder, and as each man successively reached it. Being thus decoyed into die midst of the main body of the Indians, and without beins allowed time to form, hostilities were commenced. The Indians showed themselvesoa every quarter, mounted and armed- They commenced the attack with their uns, and after firing them resorted to the use of tomahawks and knives. As soon as their desperate situation was known, Major Stilman ordered a retreat across the creek, after an ineffectual fire at the enemy.

The savages followed close upon them. No time was allowed for them to form on the opposite bank of the creek. A compaay under the command of Capt. Adams, of Tazewell county, who were ia the rear, endeavored to make a stand against them and fought with desperation. About half of the missing are thought to have belonged to this company.

The battle was fought by moonlight, in an open ptairie, and the pursuit was kept up for ten or twelve miles. The survivors began to arrive at Dixon's Ferry, about one o'clock ia the morning; and after a sufficient time had elapsed, the next day, for them all to have "come in, the roll was called and fifty-twa were found to be missing-. A few of those who escaped were wounded, and many had their hats and clothes perforated with bullet holes. Some of the savages were killed, bat the number could not be ascertained. Various estimates are given of the strength of the Indians: the number is probably between 12 and 1500 warriors.

By this victory they obtained possession cf the horses of the slam, and of the camp equipage, blankets, ammunition, and provisions of the rout- mA nH are. moreover, encourage- i.r ther hostilities by the propiuous omen ol a nrst vic- i tory -r entertained at neaa nairi-rs ior uie i safety of two or three small parties of men, successively sent with dispatches to Geo. Atkinson. Nothing had been heard frem any of them; nor, indeed, was it known in what situation Gen. A.

was, when our informant left Prior to the engagement, the Regular army and the Militia had formed a junction at Rock Island, and Gen. A. was invested with the entire command. The Militia, under General Whitesides, bein mostly mounted men, proceeded ta Dixon's P-rr. hv land.

Gen. Atkinson, with 300 Regu lars and 300 3Iiliua, ascended ta the Rapids of Rock River in b.it-, 3ad mfjrmati.n received see 1 is ing of go ail King, by which the legislative session is declared iyibz, uv we 3 7 tl.dosed- This Was rwiv. wrtS a fau. rri(H seat, and all the members withdrew. w'- -uu uie resiutai i.il hl The rumors relating to aa approaching change Ministry, which have been lately gaining ground every day.

seems to have acquired some consistency. It is certain that M. C. Perier's ability to resume the direction of public affairs is by this time nearly despaired of by his political adherents. mat his nearest relations aad most intimate private friends have resolved to use every means capable of persuading him from the intention of doing so, which up to this moment he seems to entertain.

Yesterday and the day before, M. Perier was much worse than he had been for some time. day he is rather better. His wife is in a very bad way with the cholera, aad his son Paul haa been attacked by the same disease. Geo.

Sebaa- Uana i still in a hopeless stale as to anv Drosoect retarmngto an active life; aad as to M.d'Argout, who, since my last letter, has been attacked by the prevailing disease, his life is in danger, therefore, one caa say that he will remain a member of the present Cabinet. Under all the circumstances, it is evident to every one that the Perier ad-miniaistration is tumbling to pieces, and that the chances of a chart's of men. if not of mpsmrw. almost amount ta a certaialy at the present moment. The decline of the ch.lera 'is still apparent from the otacial and other reports, but it is not quite so rapid as "rt promised to be when it first began.

A-mong the most recent victims cf the disease is Mr. Philipp, the Hanoverian Charge Affaires. On Wednesday afternoon I met him on the Bouvelards lie was then ia high spirits aad perfect health. Last night he was a corpse. NEW MINISTRY IN FRANCE.

Various combinations have been aaemoted in the course of yesterday and to-day. M. Dupm-naine. has been applied to, to take unon himself the orSce of the Minister of the Interior, bat with- out being named President cf the Council. This he has refused.

Louis Philip is very desi- roas of presiding himself at the Conncil of Mia- Liters, and naming, therefore, no President of the Council. To this proceeding M. Barthe and Marshal Soult are opposed. They ask how can minister-consent ta be responsible for their acts, if those acts are to be directed by the King. Of coarse various slants are aixoat, aad various lists ia circulation.

And now let me say a few words en all these statements- 1st. M. Perier will nerer again be Minister of the Interior, nor President of the Council. 2d. No ether Ministry formed to carry on tlie same system would have a majority in the Chamber of Deputies.

3. The Royalists are not at present prepared ta make an attempt at a restoration. 4m. The extreme liberals will net accept office with the present dynasty; and lastlv, all cabinets now formed are merely temporarv" AS ANOTHER REVOLUTION IS CERTAIN. AND INDEED INEVITABLE.

The combinations new formed, and the lists now published, and the men now ap pointed, are therefore of comparatively little importance, since another revolution is at hand. Cholera, ix Ireland. Liverpool. Slay 1. la Ireland, and especially in the capital, the disease appears to be making considerable progress.

Oa Friday 112 new case-were announced in Dublin, and the deaths from the commencement ef me disease amount to 226. The mischief is considerably increased by the ab surd preiadices of the people, who resist the at tempts made to remove infected persons to the hospitals, from an impression that their bodies are used for anatomical pumoses. In Cork the dis ease is making frigtiUul progress. Thursday tast. 77 new cases were reported and 17 deaths, making, from the day on which it first broke oat, 543 cases, and 160 deaths.

From the Glasgow Chronicle, April 17. Cholera in Glas'ous. April 26 Remaining at last report 24; new ca ses dead i recovered remaining JJ Total cases since Feb. 12th, 927; died re covered 425. The disease has continued to vary daily from 3 to 12 daring tha Last week, with, however, a large proportion of deaths.

A decided case has occur red at Port Lrandas, where, we believe, it never appeared before. Of the 3 cases yesterday, only 3 were within the royalty, viz; 1 ia Dry gate. 1 in Gallowgate, aad 1 Havaaaah street. There were 2 tubals. 1 in Anderston, and 1 in Cal- toa.

Cholera at Greenock. April Remaining at last report, 44; new cases, died. 1: recovered remaining 43. April 20. Remaining at last report, 43; new ca ses died.

recovered, remain ins, 33. Total cases from the commencement, cn Feh. 7Ui. 2j; of whom l'U have died, and UU recov ered. Since the making up of the last night's report, 3 or 4 new cases have occurred.

1 he cases, we learn, are of the same mild description as are aheve reported. One of the new cases this day, is that cf a woman who officiated as nurse to two cholera patients who refosed to be removed to the hospital. A great change has been wrought in the public mind as to the necessity of prompt application, of medical assistance as soon as ne premonitory symptoms are discovered. Cholera, at Paisley and the Upper ff ird tf Renfrewshire. Paisley, April 25.

Remaining report, 13; new cases, died, remaia- in 12. April 26 Remaining at la-t report, 2: new cases. died. recovered. remaining.

12- Total cases, 401: dead, 222; recovered, ldd. Besides these deaths there have been several new cases this morning in various parts of the town. A very bad case of cholera has occurred at NiihshiU, near Hurlet. Pollo-chaws. April 25.

Remaining at last report, 10; new cases, dead, recovered, remaining 9. Total cases, 154; dead, 70; recovered, 75. Yesterday there were 4 cases, aad 4 deaths. Insurrection at Perruunbuca. Pernambnco papers to the 21st alt have been received at the office of the Salem Slereury, brought by the brig William, Capt Conway.

A revolutionary movement was made on the 15th, the object of which was to restore the government of the abdicated rtnn Pftro TTi Inanrarpnu took nossessioa ef a fort which command, most of the town, and stationed themselves with artillery at several efthe points. The government immediately collected a large force, and a rigorous contest commenced, which lasted for twenty-four hours, when the insurgents were defeated. Many horrible outrages were committed by the Brazilian mob upon such of ihe old Portuguese as fell into their power. Insurrectionary movements in the c-untry show the On ti vr nvfaniva I he vessels in port were embargoed by the government, and the Wil- ham was the first that sailed. 31 any vessels in uie harbor were crowded with Portuguese ret age The foreign merchants had also taken the same refuge the confidence of the whole being greatly increased by the presence of a British ship of war.

PouLon. From Jamaica. We have this morning received a file of Kingston. Jamaica, papera to the 1st of Mav. brought by the brig Lawrence, in 19 days 1 from Kingston.

On the 3d of April a petition, numerously sign-'ed wa? presented to the Colonial Assembly, set- tin" forth that the late bloody and unnatural reoei-hoa had tseen catsed by the Wtsleyms and Bv- to to the of est of in ihe nomination of a candidate fur the Gub- meats, it does not seem that it is thsught in Ctair, whfcU -odd no. apply id-Jjg-ri-l, Hi. WlUi equal lOIUC IU UlU uuuiiuaLiuii i electoral ticket. The course which atfairs are taking in Ohio, afforded an additional argument in favor of the omission to nominate an electoral ticket If no Clay ticket had been formed, the Antimasonic Convention, which is about to assemble at Columbus, might have separated without nominating an electoral ticket that, however, is now probably past hope. Mr- Craig I da not understand this matter of rh oaoers.

It seems to me that some of printers mat make news to quiz us foiks ia the country. In your last Gazette, jou have a long article about the defeat of som mounted militia, by the Ind.aa.-s avay op the Mississippi riven and you have another piece of news the Reform Bill in the EngHsh Parliament having passed a second reading, by a majority of nice votes; and you give all the particulars. Now, it does seem to me that you made this Indian news, and that about the passage of die Reform Bill; aad I will tell you why I think so. I carefully looked ever the last Mercury, which was published nme hours after dw. and there was not vord in a about TpSed de' eat of moaated militia: and tats preienuu ueicai thor.

waii also an account ol uie snip riving at New York, from Bremen, and bnaamg woHthat tlie Reform Bill had been rejected. That convinced me Uiat you made your nem, and I do oi like to be humbugged in tiiat way. A READER- Remtrk by the Editor of the Gazette. 44 Reades" dx-s us injustice, we have tip. ft.

unoR weassumetl ourecttonaiuuiitrs. I w-. tKit snfiV-? r.f deceotion of us or of anv WlUCil 1 11- iV a-J 1 7 oilier. As to the present matters, the Indian news Is undoubtedly true; every paper from the west confirms it, and as to the Reform Bill, the intelligence of its passage is undoubtedly conect also. Tie news its rejection, is old news, and is the same that was published in our paper a week ago.

If A Reader still doubts onr statement, we only a.k him to look at the next Mercury, or the one a wct after that, and we think it proUble he will, even in that paper ea'mnSrmntionofthe defeat of the Mil- 1' itia and the passage of the second reading of tlie Refonn Bill Ve cannot account for the non-appearance of these articles in the last Men urr. except by supposing that he editor of that valuable paper was so by our "desertion of Mr. Clay, iliat he could not attend to his editorial duties JFFFERSON COLLEGE. Wt leani. with pleasure, from thi flourisSiing IojUoo, that the Hon.

William Wdkins to deliver lb Anniversary Oration be-fort th Ltera-y Socitiea, at th commenm-nt, ia September next CommtrirttUd..