LATER FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS AND OREGON.

Advices are to September 4th. The United States ship

_Warren_, Hull, sailed on the 8th of August from Honolulu

for Mazatlan, by way of California. The _Delaware_, Carter,

which arrived at Honolulu with naval stores from Valparaiso,

September 1st, reports having seen a large vessel, probably

the United States ship _Savannah_, entering Honolulu Bay.

The _Polynesian_ contains intelligence from Oregon to August

2d.

The legislature of Oregon adjourned a few days before the 3d

of July, having passed some important laws. One of its acts

is: "Any person who shall make, sell, or give away ardent

spirits in Oregon, south of Columbia River, shall forfeit

and pay $100 for each and every such offense." The

legislature is called the "Legislative Committee," and

consists of nine persons elected by the people. The officers

of the Oregon Territory consist of three governors, called

the Executive Committee, a Supreme Judge, and a Legislative

Council. The laws are the same as those governing the

Territory of Iowa. The government is purely democratic

republican. Doctor Babcock is the supreme judge. The name of

only one of the governors, Doctor Bailey, is mentioned. On

the 1st of August a Belgian brig arrived at the Oregon city,

having on board a number of nuns and several Catholic

priests from Antwerp, sent out to Oregon by the church of

Rome.

The colony is in a most encouraging condition. The crops

were giving promise of an abundant harvest.

People were coming into the territory in large numbers, and

the country is filling up with thriving and energetic

colonists. Doctor Babcock, "the supreme judge," went to

Oregon as physician to the Methodist mission family. Doctor

Bailey was from this city, where his family now

resides.--_New York Evening Post._

* * * * *

From _Cherokee Advocate_, February 27, 1845.

A large company of emigrants are expected to leave

Independence, Missouri, about the first of May for Oregon.

* * * * *

From _Cherokee Advocate_, Tahlequah, Cherokee Nation,

February 27, 1845.

The quarterly of the Oregon Historical Society, Vol. 4, March, 1903-December, 1903 · 第 132 / 159 题