{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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ANri-RENT AFFAIRS We annex a few more
particulars. Affairs seem to be little quieter.
With the present military force centered at Hud.
son, the rioters will hardly dare make another


awless attack on any one.


From the Albany Atlas. Jan. 81


Extract from letter dated.-


| HuosoS, jan l, ls44
Deputy Sheriff sedgwick went yesterday, at A.
M oa an expedition 70 some Of the south towns OF the
county He was panied by detachment from the
Ss
hours and succeeded In arrestng three Of
Anti-renters prominent men, One OF them. Mr.
W0od respectable farmer 10 said to be the President
of the Ancram AntRent Association The Others be-
lieve named williams and Woodruff all residents OF
The detachment from the Corps was under the com.
mand OF Adj Humphrey, who had charge OF the expedi
and discretion and is entitled to great credit for the man
ner in which they performed. No resistance
offered to the pe;s AND tine Sny ATTEMPT 70 % arrest sne
| southw ard


The examination Of witnesses is still going forward
and fresh developments made daily Walter Rey
nods was this day examined and testified to having been
engaged in the manufacture Of Indiann masks He also
divulged the OF the persons by whom they
to be won thus giving the authorities clue which will
enable them TO make further arrests.


The Dragons from New York have arrived within
miles Of the city, where they quatered last
night and they expected in the Of the
The name of the wounded the time Of the first
arrest. vosburgh. He shot through the thigh,
the ball into the shoulder Of his horse which has


We learn nothing additional IRON Hudson to-day. be
yond fact that all quiet and that the examination
OF the prisoners taken was still going on.


Bedsn, aas Little Thunder" speculator in these
Antirene diaturhsnce On examining ii. person after
sides his pistols knives &C., complete set OF himble rig
instruments would that at these Anti rent meet
ngs when the wine Is in and the wit out of the noodles Of
the aggrieved tenants this gentleman tskes his 0pporu
nifty Of tightening their purses by sociable game of
ives Of these disorganizng rsscas They nothing
for the rights Of the neither own nor rent
Of
than to assist them in any way.


[Fron the Albany Argus pan4l
Extract.of letter dated


HupsoN January ., le4o


We feel that our prompude and that Of the Governor
will be attended with the hsppiest results We hear Of
the public burning Of many Of the masks and dresses
and yesterday committee Of anrenters arrived invit
ing some Of our citizens to attend their meeting at Suy
das In 0aatin to day. and to address them. They say
they will surrender at discretion Mr.. J. D. Mcneil and
X. Miller have gone to address them.


Another encouraging fact is that many of the wheat
rents were yesterday paid promptly and BY several ofhe
few more arrests The State win 6nd that the Governors
energy in sending and accommodating troops suddenly
here he's saved months Of service for perhaps ten times


The troops good point for marching direct
into the infected districts Of Greene, Albany and scho-
~


INTELLIGENCE FROM TENNEssKx.-The southern
mail, yesterday afternoon, brought the NashviAe
Union of the 18th ult. We make few extracts
which indicate the views held by the President
elect. They have assumed new interest.
[From the Nashville Union, Dec osl
Qua FoREIGN RELATIoNs.- The Texas question seems
to be the all absorbing topic interest Its bearing upon
present critical relations with Mexico, gives II ad.
how the matter will work out, but we think things
may be relied onHrs shall no war with Mexico;
of the Texas question. How long II may take the big
passion Of the incensed Mexican Minister to cool down.
cool I We have war with III Great Britain " viii
out Of the Oregon question and net from the Mexican
%
right to Oregon But Great Britain has already taken
POSSESSION, and she must be dspossessed-peaceably
she will, but forcbly if must There rests the cr
point in foreign relations and in the Mexcsn
and Mr.. Reion as being easily arranged-there ID
blood to be split In that war. rights firmly,
new % administrationIi the Jackson policy is at once
adopted shall see all foreign difficulties vanish


BErroNs Texas BrLl~.The foregoing is Mr.. Benton's
Senate We r gret s introduction-we regret it be-
cause We fear that In the colision likely occur between
the friends o. snne1son according to the two different %
ested We regret because the bill Il net in accordance
with the sentiments Of the democratic party expressed
In the late election Mr. Benton proposes to open neSo
tations with Mexico and Texas for the adjustment of
boundaries and the annexation Of Texas that
ly pospones Ration. indeed It will amount almost
to an indefinite posponement Of the The peo
pie by eecting Mr. Polk have expressed their will in
ton Of Mr.. Bentons Bill, because It proposes to
cure the assent Of Mexico To our mind, this an aban
We have maintained that Texas Vas as free and nSeps
dent a. Mexcowhy then want her assent To be sure,
Mr. BIS bill dspenses with the OF Mexico when
Congress shall deem II necessary to do so-why then
make an attempt to get her assent such assent be not
necessary to annexation But lastly, regret the
suspicious attitude in referance to his democratic sym.
pathies The feet not to be concealed that the great
the subject Of Texas with asonshment and regret We
sincerely hope that the anxious fears entertained gene
rally By our friends a. to his future may be
agreeably disappointed.


Mn CALHour's DnLoMAcr-we cannot believe that
the Morning News actusted, in its of Mr. Cal
By the unworthy ny attributed to
tnuing in the cabinet We discard utterly the nsnua
ton that Mr. Van Buren, or Mr. Wright. is procuring OF
counteDancipg these assaults on Mr. Calhoun They
wholly incapable Of any such attempt to njure dis


nsui.hed patriot and statesman We have already ex
shannon. The responsibility, however is supposed TO


sch properly to Mr. Calhoun, under whose Instructions


dpiomacy-we cannot see the good sense in the Oh


ectons raised to the instructions Of Mr. Calhoun Mr.
vited Texas to negotiate with US for annexation.


They [hs nssructionsl were known to be true in
Mexico, and therefore repetition Of them by Mr. Cal
houn could give just offence her. We confess that
we are pleased with that open bold and undisguised
mode Of doing business which shows that what we do
10 done with candor and In earnest. Mr. Cahouns di
pomacy of that kind which would satisfy Mexico al
once that the annexation Of Texas ahumbug
declared by Mr. Clay He determined not to mince hi
words to conceal his viewsand cannot understand


the In ".
pressed our own feelings and sentiments and we alone
responsible for them We know nothing of the view
Of the President elect these matters one thipe
we do know, that his foreign policy will be open
Straightforward fearless end high minded.
fErom the Commercial Adxertiserl