The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1845, Page 2

| two old parties, democratic and whig, and that NEW YORK HERALD. | neither of these parties will be able to organize | eee ee | New York, Wednesday, September 17, 1888+ | tor snother Presidential election, but that all the va- rious aspirants belonging to each, will run on their own hook in their respective districts, and that the | whole will be thrown into the next House of Rep- | resentatives, there to commence another decade and | another contest, similar to that between Jeflerson and his opponents, and Jackson and his opponents, | We know very well that it is the positive determi- | nation of John C. Calhoun, at the South, to run for | the next Presidency, convention or no convention.— | This will compel that party to break up; and the | probability is, that the whigs will be driven to the | same predicament. We shall therefore have on the | democratic side, as sectional candidates, John C. Calhoun, Lewis Cass, Thomas H. Benton, Silas Wnight or Mr. Van Buren, James Buchanan, and probably Mr. Polk himself. On the whig side, we will have Henry Clay again, Daniel Webster, John McLean und General Scott. In no event, so far as we can see the picture, will it be possible to prevent a general scramble of this kind in 188, unless Mr. Polk should be able to | bring about a belligerent collision between this | country and Mexico, and move immediately on Ore- gon and California. An important foreign question, bringing into the field of negotiation mediation or fight, Mexico, France and England, would have | the same etiect in re-electing Mr. Polk that the war with England had in re-electing Mr. Madison in 1812. But for that declaration of war with Eng- | land, Mr. Madison would have been defeated, and | Mr. De Witt Clinton, of that day, been elected. No | domestic question or questions can have power or | efficiency enongh, but we think a foreign question | of the inflammuble and exciting character we have | indicated, might be sufficiently influential to pro- | duce that resuit. Yet we do not believe that Mr. | Po'k has the moral courage to precipitate the coun- try into that magnificent position ; and we, there- fore, are inclined to believe that the next Presiden- tual election will be a scramble amongst all these candidates—that there will be a general uprooting | and decomposition of the locofeco and whig parties | —and that of three candidates who have the best | chance to be returned to the next House of Repre- | sentatives, John C. Calhoun will probably stand the | der and rob the churches and merchants of that dis- | highrst. He has more personal adherents through- | tracted country. | out the country than any other man, with the single | All things considered—the new condition of | exception of Mr. Clay. Therefore, in this view of | things in Oregon—the state of affairs in Guatemala the case—sustained by an intelligent review of —the troubles in Buenos Ayres and Montevidio, the past, and a discerning consideration of the pre- We. &c.—we think that the Southern Republics | 8¢0t—it is probable that the House of Representa- are now ina ripe state for ourjinterference. If we do tuves, to be elected next year, will decide who is to nottake proper care of them Europe will slip in | be President of the United States in 1848; and the aud do the business for us. Are we to lose the probability is that John C. Calhoun, Henry Clay, | fruit that is ready to drop into our lap? and some other man, whom it is now difficult to | designate, will be the three highest candidates.— | Time will test the soundness of these views. Wait and see. | : Steam Ship Britannia. | This steamer is in her thirteenth day, and may, therefore, be hourly expected to arrive. News from Mexieo and Oregon, We received by yesterday’s mails intelligence from Mexico and Oregon, of great importance to this country and to this continent. We give it in full in another column. The bastard republic of Mexico appears to be in the last stages of decline ; it is a mere skeleton of a nation, and can only be restored to full health by the Anglo-Saxon race, given in suitable doses. Ac- cording to the advices given in another part of our paper, itis seen that the new President is scarcely warm in his seat ere an attempt is made to displace him and elect a Consul, a /a Francais ; that Yucatan and Tobasco have already virtually declared them- selves {ree and independent, and in favor of the destiny of Texas ; that the famous“ Army of Cap. ture” of ten thousand— menthe pure patriotic souls— | will not march against Texas till their pay is raised and secured to them ; that Paredes, the chief who produced the last revolution is in a very uncertain | and revolutionary frame of mind, because, perhaps, he has not been fully rewarded for what he did in the late émeute which overthrew Santa Anna; that, in a word, Mexico cannot take care of herself, much more carry on a war with the United States. Ta this state of affairs we edvise General Gaines to issue @ proclamation to the Mexicans, calling upon them to give up their quixotic idea of re-annexing Texas to Mexico, and come out at once for the an- nexation of Mexico to the United States. If Gene. ral Gaines would do this, and head the movement in person, Mexico, with all her dependencies, in- cluding Califorma and the gold images now in the Possession of the priests, would become an integral part ot this Union in less than twelve months, without grace. In taking a course like this, General Gaines would not only immor- talize himself, but he would be doing an act of real charity to the miserable Mexicans who are now used by a few rascally military chiets to plun- Political Predictions—The Next Presidency. The events of the present time are the seeds of the future. This principle is at the foundation of all | the movements of society, whether in religion, or polirics, orcommerce, or fashion, or folly. Let us glance foran instant at the events in reference to Ppo- litical movements in this country, and see what they | indicate for a future day, touching and bearing on the next Presidency. In the political movements in this State, and throughout the country, there are at this moment, evident contusion, disorder, decomposition, and re- construction, among parties, factions, men and cliques. In this city and in this State, the two old parties are separating themselves into several frag- | ments. We have it is true, an election in the fall, now rapidly approaching, but itis probable that we will have a number of tickets representing a num- ber of ideas bearing on Temperance, Fourierism, Democracy, Federalism, Whigism, und all sorts of isms. There seems, indeed, to be only one princi- ple at work of any prominent strength and integrity, and that 1s the State Convention. On this question there may be only two sides, one for and the other against it—those in favor of a State Convention comprising all the isms of the day—those against it comprising all those who are supposed to represent the conservative principles of the pre- sent me, and who desire to maintain the existing | systems of society, religion and polities. But on ail the other questions of the day, there will proba: bly be halt a dozen sides, backed by as many fac- tions and parties. We will have natives and demo- Ex-Presipent Tyuer in a Court or Law in | New Yorx.—We have given directions to our legal | adviser to institute the necessary process of law, in | order to bring Captain Tyler, Ex President of the | United States, who is now in this vicinity, before the Circuit Judge of this District, for the purpose of | procuring his evidence in relation toa number of curious transactions which took place during the years 1841—"42, and in which Tyler men figured in | various attitudes. The case out of which this pro- cess of law grows, is that of an indictment brought against us by a Grand Jury in Buffalo, for some publication relative to Tylerism in 1842, and which was exhumed by that Grand Jury a few months | ago. | The examination of Captain Tyler betore the | Judge of this Circuit, will embrace a number of cu- | rious transactions connected with the old “corpor- | | al’s guard,” and Tylerism in general, which took | | place in the years we have designated and subse- | quently. We had already received the order of the court to issue a commission for taking Mr. Tyler’s | evidence in Virginia, but finding him in this baili- | | wick, we shall take care to compel his attendance | | before the Circuit Judge here, and make him testify | toa number of those curious transactions which | will illustrate Tylerism in some of its branches. We | | are also preparing to get the evidence of Henry | | Clay, Daniel Webster, Walter Forward, late Secre- | | tary of the Treasury, John C. Spencer, late Secre- | tary of the Treasury, and a number of other dis- | erats, and locofocos and temperance men, and Fou- | tinguished persons panes withthe famous ad- rierites, and every thing that you can think of. | ministration of Captain John Tyler, when he was in ee is the es ride nutans nee in | power. z she movements of parties in this metropolis and in | "4 fui] and articular view of this curious case, on | the State of New York. Symptoms of the same which those pReadGies are based, we shall prouas | condition of things are manifesting themselves in | bly, be enabled to give to-r are other States to the east, to the west, and to the” z eS Pee | south. All this confusion and decomposition of the Macazine Literature —During the last few old parties indicates a new crisis in the political | days, the papers have been teeming with most out- action of the masses of this country—a crisis which | rageous and magnificent putfs of the fashionable generally takes place once in every ten years, as | magazines— that is, the magazines with the plates ot will appear by reference to the past history of the | the fashions. The public don’t understand the man- Republic. The first President—the illustrious | ner in which these things are got up. Every pub- | Washington—was unanimously elected by the peo- | lisher ofa new magazine, in the present day, sends | ple of the United States, and re-elected. During his own pufls, written by the persons who puff his presidency the two great parties were formed— themselves and thei tic ith five, three, the tederalists and the democrats. That ane str PETE a eee ere e two dollars, or one dollar, as the case may be, to which supported Washington in his second term, | some of the newspapers round about town. Those was barely able to elect John Adams as his suc- | of very large circulation are sometimes offered fif- cessor, and with John Adams ended the power jsen eames dollars for insertion of one of these of that party, at the end of nearly ten years magnificent pufis—others of less note are paid ten from its creation. Then rose Up on the ruins | dojlars—and some are very glad to publish a tremen- of the federalists the party which elected Jel- | ous pufffor one dollar. ‘Thus itis that the fame of ferson, and became the first organization of | many of these eminent writers—Mrs. Thingumbob the democratic party. By skill, and management, | ire, Folderol—Mies Snubs—Mr. Smith—Mr, and power, snd the, aid of the popular sympathies | Fitcher—Mr. Blockhead=end so on, has been esta. of the masses relative to the French revolution, | old i i Jefferson was re-lecied—kept his party ‘uel blished—merely by the industriously circulated puffs, written by themselves! A more venal and | and was enabled to convey his power to James | 4: ‘i MAARAART HEE baSbesact:Wwlises Gears eee | disgraceful system of humbugging the public, than i. 5 rm complete ployed by the publishers of these magazines, \ that another decade. Mr. Madison, on his re-election | watwaleee adopted would have been defeated but for the peculiar posi- | tion of the country in regard to its foreign affairs. | IMrortant FRom Onecon.—We publish in our pa- The war with Great Britain had been undertaken | Pet to-day some very interesting and important in- | by Mr. Madison. He was re-elected in opposition | telligence from Oregon, to which we refer our read- to De Witt Clinton, and under this new re-construc- | ers. It wppoars that the American settlers were in tion of the party that re-elected him, he was ena- | the midstof an election canvass for the highest office bled to hand his power down to James Monroe, who |!" the goverament, which they have recently or- setained undisturbed possession of it for two terms, | #anized. Another local government has also been but was barely able to bequeath it to Mr. Adams in | formed by the English settlers under the auspices of ageneral scramble and scrub-race for the Presi- | the Hudson Bay Company. dency which took place in 1824. Mr. Adams was unable to sustain himself, and the popular elements | t© bring Oregon into the Union ; but it may lead to again coalesced and lected General Jackson, | * great dea. of difficulty hereafter if the two local whose great personal popularity—opposition to the | governments there should differ about boundaries Bank—and the bad conduct of the Bank itselt, | Tous a fight may be got up before the United States gave him favor sufficient to Te-construct a party | OT England have got any thing to say in the matter. which he called democratic, able to elect Mr. Van Buren in 1836. But as %ocky mountains in increasing numbers, and soon | Present time is to am entire dissolution of the | W. Withow, Piermont; D. Mail | Bouck, New York; T. The American settlers are adopting the true way | and which was , But American emigrants are rapidly crossing the | Tur Temperance Cavse.—The disappearance of | Lmportant from ‘Mexico—Another ‘Threa- Mr. Gough and his mysterious recovery from fairy. | tened Revolution—Refasalef the army to land, and the noise made about the singular event, have created quite a movement amongst the tempe- rance people, and brought out as a temperance apos- tle, that eminent man of subdued appetites—chaste desires—and blood so well diluted as not tocontaina single irritating particle of carnal inclination—He- race Greeley. Horace is now very hard at work, and advocates the temperance cause with even more than his usual intemperance of language and man- ner. But the philosopher has no bowels of compas- sion for the poor brother whose pulse does some- times give an “unholy wallop,” as Burns says, but who, albeit, not restricted to a bran-bread diet, may after all, carry on the conflict with the devil and the flesh, as successiully in the eye of heaven as aay ghastly Grahamite,who stabs character in the dark, and then sanctimoniously turning up the whites of his eyes, exclaims, like the harlot spoken of in the | Proverbs, “I have done no wiekedness!” Every man in his senses knows that intemperance is one of the greatest evils that can afflict humanity. No one is opposed to temperance. No one hailed with more delight than we the early efforts of such philanthropic and sober men as Dr. Beecher to ar- rest the progress of the destructive vjce of drunken- ness. But the manner in which the temperance cause has been conducted during the last two or three years, has been reprehensible in the extreme Violence—fanaticism—intolerance—mercenary mo- tives have been mixed and mingled with it, disgust- ing all sensible and intelligent minds. Many per sons have connected themselves with the movement for the purpose of obtaining the means to live in idleness. Wandering orators, itinerant apostles, Presid-nts, Secretaries, and ‘Treasurers of secret and public associations, have cunningly managed the business and extracted large sums from the poc kets of the innocent public. Politicians, too, have | used the movement to no little advantage. The ad. vocacy of the pure principles of temperance has de- generated into the howlings of the most brutal fana- ticizm. When any one who had signed the pledge, happens to fall for a time, he has been hunted down and persecuted by “the brethren,” and his contrition and reform been entirely overlooked and contemned. All this it need hardly be said, is alto- gether the reverse of what would characterise the conduct and movements of associations animated by the spirit of Christianity and genuine philan- thropy. ic ) Let every wise man practice temperance and. preach it both by precept and example—temperance in drinking, in eating, in the enjoyment of every appetite, physical and intellectual. But as for these public parades, and speechifying, and concerts, and | camp meetings, and lectures, the whole thing isa humbug. Pronabie Attempt To [loax.—We received, yes- terday, an anonymous letter from Hudson, giving an | account of another affray between Mr. Attorney | General Van Buren and Mr. Jordan. We have every reason to believe that it is an attempt to hoax The letter represents that the affray took place in court, and that the Judge turned it off facetiously.— An account is also given of an alleged affray be- tween one of Mr. Jordan’s relatives, a young man, and some person in Hudson. It is stated in the let- ter that the fracas took place on Monday morning, but the Hudson paper of the following day makes no mention of any such occurrence; and we are in- clined to believe that the communication is an at" tempt to hoax us, probably made by some of the triends of some of those gentlemen, whose conduct | we scored on occaston of the original fracas. Weare not, however, to be caught in this way. Nor have we said any thing that the public does not sustain, in reference to the conduct of the parties in question, or similar parties and similar conduct in other cases. Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Jordan are both very respectable, as lawyers and as gentlemen, but in that fracas they gave an exhibition of the de- generacy of the bar, in point of manners, which was lamentable in the extreme. This degeneracy is daily illustrated in the treatment, by our lawyers, of one another, of witnesses, judges, and even par- ties not at all implicated in the case before the court. Honor To wom, Xe.—Capt. Williams of the Quebec, arrived yesterday from London, breught a gold medal from the “‘ Royal Humane Society” for Capt. John Britton of the Rochester, for his praise- wortly exertions in saving the captain, crew, and passengers of the Dorchester, lost at sea in the terrible gale of the 13th of last December. Maus ror Evrope.—The steam ship Great Western will sail for Liverpool at three o’clock to- | morrow afternoon, and her letter bags will close at two o’clock. Movements of Travellers. There was a very numerous catalogue of names onthe | registries of the hotels yesterday, from which the follow- ing selection ix ma Amenic. t, Virg’ R. Richee, Boston ; M. Richards, do.; J. Guideats, Alabama; M.J. Lord, Bos- ton; R. Senciair, Baltimore ; W. Lindsay. Montreal; Mr. Grant, Philadelphia; General Howard, Baltimore; W. B Fowler, Harrisburgh; Capt. Wilson, Charleston: W.D. Smith, New Orleans; Geo. Payne, do.; W. P. Bradish Natchez; G.B. Ford, Boston; A. Lord, do.; Thos. Whit. ney, Providence; Dexter Stow, Philadelphia. Asron—H_ D. Rice, Piermont; John Butler, George Beach, Hartford; H. Parsons, New Orleans; A.’Randall, Boston; Damel Beochly, Dayton; J. C. Forsyth, King: ston; J. A. Battle, Nashville; M. Brown, Boston; R. Galbraith, New Orleans; Geo. H. Fry, Arch. Fo , Balti- more; ©. Leventhorp, North Carolina; BD. Wileox, Au- gusta; J. Perkhuss, Boston; W. T. Greunell, Providence; | N. W. C. Appleton, W. Burnham, Boston; E. Wade, Ha vanna; J. E.Algeo, Charleston; J W. ton, Texas; J. Cadwallade, P Augusta; C. E. Hazzard, V Ciry.—Lt. Todd, U. 8. N Whipple, Hous- delphia; J. M. Hand 3 Col. Tatnall, U.S. A. ; T. B. Robertson, Va.; Mr. Deforth, Hartiord; T. Briggs Satachie, Col. Gaines Mo- bile; H. Terry; on, do; E, Dunlop, Petersboro’; 4; Scott, N. C., Captain Durfy, packet ship! Auburn; Heeple, Boston; P R. Woodford, do; J.T. Gladding Prov; J. T. Adams, Norwich; W. H. Lewis, Va; J. m Wilson, Mich; P, Hamilton, N:€.; J. W. Harrold, Eng. land; J.M. Meyer, Norfolk Fraxkuix.—o. B. Fowle Conn; Abel Skiff, Buffalo, it, Geo; Ex-Governor '. Unwall Ala; A. Hiern, N. O''ns; Mich; J. Wainwright, J. Lake, Sherman, August: m veland; T. T. P. Ellis, 4. W. Gray, Philada: G.H Menot, Boston; J Hughes, Potted Groue.~ W, Beneaict, Penn H. Johnson, Wilmington, N.C ; | Doran, N, J; Mr. Glass, Hartford; A. North, 8, C Howarp.— W. Molson, Montreal; W. Ciarke, Quebec; F.C. Merrick, Springfield; Mr. Stuart, Ohio; P’ Brother- so! Cunningham, Troy; M. Scott, Quebec; J. S: | ford, Pittsburgh; J. Lukin, Ohio; J. M’ Orem, Balt; Capt Young, do; Buxter Fleming, Chalmers, St Jones; AP Haight, Troy; John Brochiebank. Liverpool; BE Case J. W. Blakely, Flo; A.C Pierce, Troy; Stephen Beanet | Boston; M, Peckham. Prov; T. Lockwood, Tro: Phos Mitchell, N, O.; 8. Evens, Boston; H, Williams, Philad, W.AH. Willard, Washington DC. Storm av tHe West —The Louisville Journal of September lu:h, says: The storm Wednesday | night Jast was very remarkable, At this place the clouds alittle afier sunset, presented a very unusual appear ance. Some towered up majestically, others fe | about in various directions, while others again appe stationary. Almost constant flashes and chains of I yed over the heavens for several hours, but usual, at the end of ten or twelve years the , Will be uble to drive out the British and occupy the cohesive principle failed to operate in keep. Whole territory themselves. Congress ought to take ing the party together, and Mr. Van Buren | UP the matter at once, and make preparations for fell—never to rise again—before the opposing ele- annexing Oregon and the whole of California—that ments which carried General Harrison into power | *e4utiful region, with the splendid harbor of San General Harrison died very soon after his induc- | *ncisco, destined to be one of the greatest marts tion into the Presidency. Mr. Tyler succeeded him, °f Commerce in thie hemisphere and ean anomaly was thus produced in Presidential Movements which disturbed the natural sequence | of events, and in combination with other ac- cidental circumstances,such as the rise of the aboli- tion and native parties in the north, produced a state of things which resulted in the election of Mr. Polk. It will be eeen trom this brief teview of past political events, that no patty in this country, wheth- er it be democratic or federal, whig or locofoco, un- lese favored by some extraordinary and influential popular excitement, can sustain itself over ten years, but that, at the expiration of that period, in obedi- enee to laws which appear to be invariable, it must sink and disappear in ascrub-race for the Presiden. | cy, produced by a dissolution of the original party ties, and @ division of the party into cliques and per- sonal factior Bearing these great historical facts and landmarks in view, and looking abroad upon the present events Eri Raitroan —The subscriptions to this road now amount to nearly two millions of dollars, and are pouring in rapidly. Yesterday Peter Lor subscribed $25,000, ard the ton aly are anette the loan of a million from John Jacob Astor. There really now seems to be a probability, alter eight or ten years of imbecility, extravagance and folly, that this road will be completed to Buffalo. It would be a most desirable thing to have it done at onee. If completed, this means of communication would bring Cincinnati within two day’s travel of New York—one of the most important pieces of enter- prise yet conceived, and which would give New York a superiority over Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, with regard to the western trade, be- yond any thing ever yet devised. The whole carry ing trade of merchandise, products and passengers of the great west would be centered in New York through this road, and the population of the city be peared most constant and vivid at the Fast. We notic 4 white hazy cloud, apparently isolated, in which nume- hains of lightoing red, shooting in variou some time. Wes 'pposed that the electric ig to another cloud, which was hid from ‘The storm was terrific at the south anu nd a very large amount of rain fell. A let- ter from Woodford county states that the storm was the most remarkable ever known there. The writer meu tions that before it commenced, three currents of in diferent directions, were clearly shown by the motion of the clouds. The following {s from the Frankfort Commonwealth of the 9th: There was @ storm of unusual v olence on Wed- neaday night, accompanied by an immense fall of rap There wereseveral terrific thunder-claps, and, for ar hour or soa nearly continuous blaze of lightning. The damage from the freshet in this County is considerable A steamboat captain tol? us he must have met, in one hour. in the Kentucky, off. Three mills and de Benson, Sande: «hundred thousand rails foating ins have been swept off from Sout. Riley’s, Henry Pemberton'’s and — a’. ‘The bridge acro: renceburg und Hardinsvi bridges, have been washe Maine Evection—We have returns from 250 towns, in which the vote for Governor stands us M ae : Anderson, 26,29) forte, 21,785 ; scattering a Majority ogainst A jon, 46, In 1844—Polk, BAB; Clay, 28.868; scattering, 3,943. Polk over all. SANIT, Ae the towns t 10 be h majority for Polk, there can by election by the people Arrest or 4 F rd from gave ove eno doubt of Anderson's k—A young man, aged abuut twenty-two years, calling himself, Parley G. Ange- line, alias Giles M. Morehouse, alias George Smith, was arrested in Rochester on Wed day last, by Constable trapepiring in relation to Political aflairs, we are increased, probably, to illi constrained to think that the vendenoy of the | Probably, to a million in the next ten L youre — Combes, and brought to this v ¢ yesterday afternoon, and lodged in jail, He standy indicted for the crime of | forgery. Though young in y dy informed, he /s old in erime.. | threatening the overthrow of the government of | bearer of despatches to the-government at Washing- | between the States of San Salvador, Guatamala, and | Honduras. For this purpose the two former State Mareh against Texas—Affairs in the Sonthern Kepublice—Arrival of Despatches &e. de. de. TheSouthern mail of yesterday brought intelli- genee from Mexico of considerable importance. That republic is on the eve of another revolution, Herrera, who is yethardly warm in the Presidential chair, to which he was elected on the Ist vlt. ‘The symptoms of this outbreak have appeared in the army, under Filisola, Gaona, and Paredes,while on itsmarchto Texas. Paredes, it will be recol- lected, instigated and headed the revolution that lately overthrew Santa Anna, According to the dreadfully turbulent state of in- ternal affairs of Mexico, this country has little to fear from any threatened war by temporary govern- ments of our bastard neighbor republic. Oue of the vessels from Mexico has brought a ton, and to Commodore Connor. He, perhaps, has brought proposals from Mexico to treat for peace And as the Princeton has quietly slipped out of Pen- saccla, ahd gone to Vera Cruz, it is not unlikely that she carried a commission, or something like on?, to arrange the boundary line between Texas aud Mexico. It has been in contemplation, on the part of the government, to act thus, in case Mexico did not attempt to take immediate possession of the west bank of the Rio del Norte. (From New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 7] The Mexican schooner Yucateco, Prats, master, rived at this port yesterday from Tampico, whe sailed on the 30th of Aug By her we have receive a file of Et Gejen, a Tampico paper, down to the 27th of | Augnst, and a copy of El Sigio Diez y Nurve of the 19th ult. from the capital—a week later than was received by the Joaquina on the 3ist ult. But to the ne Mexico has not yet declare’ war, nor doe: ppe: in any manner competent to doso. ‘The country is rent by disseations. Oren revolts at last broken out in the army, and onall hands the ambitious military chiet- tains are quarrelling among themsel ‘The President haa at last succeeded in the formation of a Cabinet, which is composed as follow: ite Depart- ment, Sr. D. Manuel de la Pe tice, Eccle- siastical Affairs, &c., Sr D. Jo Couto; Trea- sury Department, Pedro F. del Castillo; War and Ma- rine, D. Pedro Meria Ana; We cannot make room for their letters of acceptance of office, all dated August lath. They are wonderfully silent about the foreign relations of the country and war with the United Sta! The Siglo of the 19th states that a rumor had prevailed for three days in the capital of a military revolt in one section of the army under Gen. Filisola, on its march to Texas. Without vouchi for their accuracy the Sigl gives some of the details of the movement It appears that the chiefs and others of she van- uard of this division, while three leagues distant rom San Potosi, taking advantage of the momen tary absence of Generals Filisola and Gaona, assembled (en junta) and agreed that they would not continue their marsh upon Texas unless they should receive, besides | their full pay, all the equlfmenica, pera nts nd pro- | visions of anarmy of campaign. This resolution they reduced to aformal act It was reported further that Generals Filisola and Paredes arrived just at the mo- meat, and prevailed upon the division to resume the march. Et Gejen, of the 27th ult, h states that it is likewise repo: that the disaffected portion of the army has incorporated itself with the forces under General Paredes, that the latter refuses to ision of the arm: posed for a prerpadd ment ed, that the object of it will Consul. El Gzjen is more than | half inclined to believe allthis. There are evidently some operations oa foot hostile to the Government, but the precise object of which has not yet transpi number of the Siglo which we have not seen, has been received at Tampico It mentions the arrival in the city of Mexico of commissioners from Paredes and Filisola, The editor of the Siglo is excessively indignant that officers, who have lived at the expense of the nation, should, when ordered to the frontiers, to defend the most sacred rights ofthe country, impose conditions upon their Government. It insists, with some spirit and a little Mexican bluster, that they should be discharged from the servi ‘The editor of the Siglo writes in the most despairing tone of the internal condition of the Republic, and of the state of political morals at the capital. Here, he says, criminals have no shame, becanse crime has no punish- ment, Impunity is the rule of the day; men enter upon revolts as speculations in which little is risked and much may be gained. Such is the tone of his speculations, which we would translate had we room, to show the | complete moral disorganization of society in Mexico. a prey to jobbers, speculators, military aspirants and ad- | venturers. Letters have been received at Tampico from San Luis | Potosi, which announce thata revolution is near at | hand. Therefappears to be astrong demand for the re-establishment of ti ‘ederal Constitution of eighteen hundred and twenty-four, and if this be not granted by the government, it is likely to be carried by force. Inthe Departmental Assembly of ‘Tamaulipas, a proposition to Second the,initiative of Zacatecas (tor the restoration of this Constitution) has already been introduced. Should we have arrivals, we are not likely to wait many days for news of the results of the various machinations of the revolutionists. Our limits will not allow us to enter into any speculations upon this subject, suggested by the pa- | vers before us, and at which we have had only time hast- | ar the same rumors, but of Lizardi & Co. is again bitterly. censured ement of Mexican finances, but the con- dject has been carried on in London, | e, new here. as become involved ina violent paper contro ith Sr. Boves,a deputy who #0 comfited the lat try. The President has expressed to the General his enduring confidence in his fidelity and for its misma: troversy on thi and is not, of © Gen. Pared too, is quarrelling through the papers defending himselt and accusing Woll of insubordination, &e. We note the affair only to show how the military leaders of Mexico are divided amongst themselves. On the 28d ult. the Mexican steamer Guadaloupe was expected at Tampico, with trom 800 to 1000 tents for the troops of the army of the North. There were no American vessels at Tampico when the Yucateco sailed, uor does the captain bring any impor- tant verbal news. Rumors, however, abound for which we have no room. Advices to the 11th of August have | been received at Mexico from Guatemala. An ef- fort is making to re-establish the bonds of federation appointed Commissioners to meet at Zonzonate, berate upon con Guatemala had also named a ommissioner to ratify a treaty of peace with Honduras, 1 another of commerce with San Salvador. The Constituent Congress of Guatemala has also peseod two decrees, one introducing some very strict ineasures of economy, and regulating the order in which the public creditors shall be paid ; the other providing t the products of Mexico introduced into that Stare | pay the same duties as if they proceeded from any other foreign country. From N. Orleans Tropic, Sept. 4 } About nine o'clock yesterday morning, the Mexican schooner Geraldo, Captain Herrera, arrived here from Vera Cruz, which place she left on the 30th ult. She »rings Alex’r. Holmstrom, bearer of despatches to @ Government, and to Commodore Conner, com quadron now at Pensacola. wo dates from the city of Mexi- The papers contain nothing impor | uiet. The war fever, both at VeraCruz and Mexico has subsided. It is now certain there will be no declaration of war. We are indebted to Mr. Holmstrom for the following stems of intelligence. It was reported at Vera Cruz that the French minister had demanded his passports in con- sequence of old difficulties. Business was exceedingly dull at Vera Cruz. Only afew Americans were there, and they were satisfied that war had ceased to be among the proba- bill bo to the 26th ult.” tant, except that all was periectl e regular New York packet, Petersburg, was the | only American vessel in nort She was advertised for h- Sth, but would not probably leave before the 1th we Vath, ‘The Castle was nearly in complote repair, and the for- fications had been enlarged. Vera Cruz wae very wealthy, ‘The vomito had disappeared. We have looked over Et Siglo from the 19th to the 16th, inclusive. Texas matters are not discussed, in | ine peatoely mentioned. This is pretty conclusive evi- tence that the Mexicans are in no way prepared, even if fisposed, to commence hostilities. Don Valentine Rios, commanding the companies of che First Brigade, had writen a communication to the linister of War, in which he states thatthe diferent 7 his command were ready to defend their t the perfidions aggressions of the L nivsioners from ( ‘ity of Mexico, and it come to reat of the late events which had occurred at San Luis | Potosi. An election was held for President and Vice President | het This country feed. the very best theatre 1 {the Senate, whem el Sr. Pizarro was elected to the | Which she can mature her powers and her musical edu iryt, and et Sr, Ramirez to the seco | cation Here st id the next year with grew Eiforts were being made to organize a militia, but they | at profi very hoae trom Norkn ts were merel, abortive. In the city of Mexico, which beanty fas inution of manner contains 200,000 inhabitants, only eleven recruits were | nent vo and ber remarkable qualities « enlisted | wll pla ©. above ay artiste we have be General Filisola, full of indignation, had thrown | ® aye of rao She must attaie an aneqaal: 1p the command of the division, whieh had caused | ¥, end on ber retarn to England jalous proceedings in San Luis Potosi, and 9Y doubt, will iva very shor tine, rank with Gri rmined to return to the city of Mexico — | 4 mos! distinguished artiste of Europe it was stated that the leaders of this act of insu. | POnight "La Sonnambula” ia to be repeated. vordination had sent in « recert of their proceeding. to government, and met se were being taken to juflict che Feat penalties. Santiago Vasquer, who left Durango on the 29th July, for Chihuahua, carrying with aim all the correspondence from the City of Mexico and | the interior, was assassinated on the road on the Qist. | Che Collector of Cerio-gordo, went in search of bim, and after two days of diligent seareh, only found his sorpse in the middle of the road A decree for the regulation of the departmental tre ry has been published—the oftice is to pass from th ernment to the department, and the post of Collector of | «i departmental incomes is to be given by the Assembly, which, itis stated, reserves the situation for one of the own body. The Department of Zacatecas a state of excitement, in con She offe ppears to be inn great mee of the ion of i y on 1 desirous to march 4 H inhabitants appeas of that territory. ofthe evening of the that General Bu ente hae been ni hief of the army to act nguinst Te: The Regidor Dow Jove Maria del Rio had presented to the Sonate nn aot for the re-establiehment of the Federa} | ultimo, states Commander. | New York belles, we observed several fair daughters of | ness and melody | compass. | is incomparably superior to any vocalist that has for ® , tuition in acting. <j | called the stoceato style Mr. Brough is always complain ‘The first point of this ‘unda- mevaaaras procaine’ on the dth Oct. 1824, be established in the tl i an extraordin: rs mathe, who sbonit aie any ameudments to that con- stitutionJwhich the spirit of the age might deem necessary. ‘The differentStates should convenetheir respective extra- ordinary congresses, so that they migot make known to the ral one the informatio which they might deem » making their elections according to their pective constitutions. During the time that the general extcaordinary Congress, aad the particu | ar ones of the States should be in session, the legislative functions shonld be administered by those holding offices at the present time. The actual President of the Republic should continue exercising that power until the general extraorJinary Congress suould deters what should be most couvenient. The income ofthe States should be the same as ut present until the general ongress should decree what they ought to be. here should be @ national callon all citizens, that they might take up arms and act in defence of their country ; this should be binding oa all male per. sous from 1S to 60 years of uge. This force should be organized in the same manner as the standing army, under the name of the N should not enjoy any privileges unle: should elect their own captains, re of divisions should be elected by the Governors of the State. The equipment of this militia should fected by government. with the privi- of reintegration, but if the States could purchase i shoulddo so. The National ¢iuard should not lei their respective States unless by general order. have given the above in order to. place before our rea- ders the principal articles connected with the charter of 1 within four 824, News reached the city of Mexico on the 23d ult. from M vT nd Anglo-Americans encamped at Corpus Chi forty leagues from Matamoros. Our readers are aware that our troops now at that port do not number quite 2,000 men, There is anarticle in the Sig» Divz y Nueve of the 26th ult. which bears heavily on the difficulties to be un- dergone by the Mexicans in a campaign against Texas, Itasserts that during the eight years they have been ma king war against Texes, they have never made asin step which could enable them to conquer that territory; | not even to prevent its extending its increase and pow: | er. The previous funds intended tor the campaign, which would have been sufficient to have carried it ov, were wasted in another way, #o that the troops of Mate moras have been obliged to become mechanics iu or- dor to gain a livelihood. There was no money to pay the army. The imposition of any new contmbu- on will meet with powerful resistance. The Mexicans have acted like a prodigal and ill-advised heve lost their credit, and wasted the insubordinate movement in San Luis Potos the disorganize f the country, and that the! States will laugh confidence from the fact that Mexico is in a di rom the general tone of the Mexica: pers, and from the almost utter impossi. for Mexico to organize an army, we are under the impression that there is little or no probability of any hostile proceedings on the pact of that power. (From the New Orleans Republican The steamer Metamora arrived last e' Cairo, having on board Companies C, D, Sth regiment U. 8. Infantry, stationed at Jefferson Bur- racks, and landed them at the Barracks below this city. {From the New Orleans Bee, Sept. 8} A letter trom Monterey. (Catifornia,) dated July 12th, says: “This country ix than ever attached to the tral authorit Every thing here is at sixes and sevens. Troop: aid tp be on their way, bur nothing positive is known. It is generally belicv at the Mexican Government ix ria. The Amigo det Pue! per California, : “The Commiss at to A leo to with that gover the affairs of that ting Depart is now in Mexico. It appears that he reports th » people of California will not , agree to receive the troops sent thither, doubtless be- | cause those of Micheltorena have committed gross ex- actions and outrages. We trust that the Government will take immediate measures to prevent \\e troops from being supported at the expense of the population. It is important to secure California from consequences of any sudden movement. [From the New Orleans Bu! We beliveit is not generally know ment of Texas has recently appointe United States. The Hon. D. 8. Kaurrsis wly | appointed Minister. He is now, we are infurmed, an this | city on his way to Washington. [From Mobile Register, Sept. 9.] Pensacota, September 7, 1845.—The steam frigate | Princeton, Captain Engle left this place yesterday under sealed orders. She departed with considerable despatch, and itis generally believed she is the bearer of important papers to General ‘Taylor. impossible even to con jecture their import, though, if 1 were a genuine Yankee 1 think I could “guess” that they did not portend very seriously of war. ‘The Princeton left under steam, without a rag of can- vass. No smoke, sail or ripple of the water was visible, and as she beautifully and gracefully rounded the Co! modore’s frigate, she brought to my mind most vividly my youthtul pictures of the “Phantom Ship” with the Devil on board as the moving power. Nothing else new. | [From Charleston Courier, Sept 12] It is reported that Baron Cipsey, the Frenci Minister, communicated to the Government of Mexico that the di- plomatic relations between the two Governments were | Interrupted, in consequence of which the Freneh citizous were left under t protection of Her Catholic Majesty's Minister, Don Salvador Hormudez de Castro. Theatricais. Tue Panx Treatex.—" La Sonnambula” was re- | peated last night before a very elegant and fashionable | audience. Indeed we have seldom seen the dress circle present amore cheerful and brilliant aspect than it did onthis occasion. Besides 9 great number of our ow! Baltimore, and Philadelphia. Mé'lle. Calvé was the ce: tre of a gay and animated circle in one of the boxes, and that charming prima denna appeared highly delight, | ed with the singing of Miss Delcy. The pit was densely crowded, -f Miss Delcy appeared to still better advantage last night than on the preceding. She was not oppressed with the nervousness incident toa first appearance, and sang and | acted witha spirit, skill and gracefulness which irresisti~ bly won upon the sympathies of every one in the hous She is,indeed, an artist of extraordin fair and tragile— soft and lustrous, anda smile in which jo: heartand a tender melancholy seem marvellously mi weve from the observation of the gled—and with a girli raceful timidity, the youthful prima | donna exercise: fascination which even the hardest critic cannot withstand. Her voice, heard in all its rich- | st night, is of remarkable volume and It is neither exactly soprano nor contralto, | but something between both. Let the voices of Pico and | of Borghese be mingled into one, and you have some. | thing of the quality of Miss Delcy’s. Her knowledge of music is accurate and profound, and as a musician | she evidently does credit to the ample and rare opportnuities she has enjoyed. As an actress, Miss Delo; must be awarded the bighest renk. In tie acene with | “ Elvino” at the close of the second act, when she vain- | Ouse, | ly declares her innocence, she gave to her gestures and iteous appeals the energy aud pathos of despairing ago- by, with avruthiulness wad effect that. deservedly elict. ted the warmest applause ; and in the closing scene of the opera, her histrionic powers were displayed with, if possible, still greater success. Her speaking voice’ is very alund skilfully modulated ; her enunciation distinct and accurate. Indeed, as an actress, Miss Deley long time appeared on the stage in this countr; On the whole, the opera went off in a sal creditable manner. Some of the miuo} been better sustained ‘ Alessio” had better keep the jokes of his own manufacture to himrelf in future + Liza” was not without merit, but she very much wants Still, notwithstanding a few trifling drawbacks, the English opera has been produced ina style far superior to that of the Seguins, and bas been equalled at the Park only by the Italian opera brought out by the Garcia troupe When Malibran peiformed, or subsequently, when tne Woods appeared. Mr Gardner alsy sang better last night | | | 1 amusician he is far superior to Frazer. His vouwe p ea much sweetness, aud hie style is good He sang, “Take now this ring,” aud “Sul ao gently o'er me stealing,” with great feeling. He wavte a little more spiritin t Mr. Brough, «0 well known in this cit part rather more effectively than on the p but be is not altogether fitted to sustain a part in opera Asn ballad singer, Mr. Brough posreases much merit Ata dinner ot the St. Patrick's Society, or ata convivial party, his singing is admirable ; bat nis musical educa ton ‘has been detective, and he dues not appear to be able to command his voice. His intonations are a succession of stops and sounds, and his style may therefore be 1g | ing of acold ; but the truth is, the real ground of cs plaint isa deficient musical edu in. However, he will do very well as the bass till th an get a better M Delcy is a very young artist. She wants encour agement—she certainly merits it. She wants confidence which a little more experience on the stage will giv Boweay Turarne.—Mr Hamblin made his second ap” pearance last evening im the character of Hamlet, and was enthusiastically received by a large and fashionable andience. His conception of the part is somewhet ori ginal, and its delineation wax marked by deep study and close attention to the secret springs which govern hu- man nature. Mr. Hamblin possesses qualities which fow actors can boast of. His physique ia excellent, his action chaste, finished and judicious,while bis voice hay great compess and may easily be modtuleted to suit tne occasion. fir soliloquies were rendered with much feoling, while the loud and frequent burate of appinuse from his excited aw ditory, attested their app: cbation and staraped him artiste of the firat merit. ‘The advice and directions to the players were tendered with greater effect than we have seen it since the daye of the immortal Kean~ pointed, severe, classical and ela. gant, The play seene” before the Hing develeped.nn | | passion for sacred | and not otherw | ness of thor | tally explained to the 1 | Wated to Lazarus—out of the same mare, by dittere) | possibly be considerably strengthened, ere | aadition to it of a b. all before it with a hysterical laugh, afte: 8 was the perfection of art. The Bowery Theatre is, therefore, inthe full tide of success; and its gentlemanly Mr, Jackson, is in a fair way to reap a goldew ‘k company is excellent, and compri- are in his most lar eHformence closing with the of Paris—Mr. J. R. seott as the ‘To-night Mr. Hamblin aj character, Macbeth; the drama of the Mysteri Chourineur, Casrie Ganvex.—The spirited proprietors have re-er- gaged the Ethiopian Troupe under the direction of Barney Williams. They introduce several of the best of the negro melodies, interspersed with a variety of excellent negro dancing. We trust thet the continual attractions that are held out at this garden to the public aro approved of by them—the groat audiences that they have enjeyed isa proof of their beiug appreciated. The refreshments are all of the first class, and sproposto the season, and the attendance by the waitert most excel- ent. Ersiorian Serenavens.—Who has not heard these gentry give the glorious news that “ Picayune Butler has come to town?” Who has not sympathised with them on the death of Lucy Neal, and pitied the sufferings of the young nigger, who “Sucked the sugar cane reen,” or the disconsolate Young Bowshiu whose blacks Grae wea a cruelly lost to him? but seriously, this troupe is performing nightly to crowded houses, and those who wish to hear @ concert really worth sitting out a whole night to listen to, will do well to give the Ethiopian Serenaders at Palmo’s a visit. Tue Seven Suxerens.—An oratorio of “The Seven Sleepers” will be brought out at the labernac’ 18th inst., composed by Dr. Loe’ nd translated from the German by a gentleman of this city. Th ment will be fouad in our paper of to-day. ‘Th ficent performance, embracing 150 vocal, and mental performers, has been undertaken by one gentle- man, at great expense, who is tnoroughly imbued with a ic performances. ‘The tickets are pat at so low a price as to place it witain the power ot all to attend. As the object of introducing sacred music concerts with great expense and perfaction, ix to culti- wate a taste for such amusements as stir the mind up to “nobler activa.” we are satixfied it is not necessary for us to ou r to heighten the enthusiasm of the people to ust sandable an uadertsking. Nunto’s Gaaven—Furxcn Orena —We have nothing to say about the Performances at Niblo’s this morning, in consequence of acomic scene which took place at the door. We sont our reporter there, as usual, to notice that place, when the fullowing conversation took place between him and Niblo, who was standing at the en- assisting the door keepers : Revont#n.—Good evening, Ur. Niblo. Ninio.—Where do you belong ? Rrr—t believe, Mr. Niblo, you have had frequently satisfactory evidence that I am connected with the Herald. _NunLo.—We never hear, or se sir. any thing from you, ‘What ! do you mean to say that yor list ment has not been viten noticed in tne most favorable manner? Nisio.—No ; you don’t notice us at all, sir, you don’t, sir, and, sir, you cant pass here, sir, by G—d. Rer.—As to pers into your theatre, sir, it is a trifling matter; but! am rorry that you should be go un- grateful forthe kindness with which you have been treated by Mr. Bennett, Nisio.—Oh! to his peopte—si torial notice theatrical notie sir; | «sal your fault, sir—he said he- left it -und—sir—you never give us—an edi ir, I don’t care—sir—for your common sir—in small type—sie~sic, you cau’t Rrv.—Don’t become too much agitated, Mr. Niblo. I fear ese easterly winds have an un effect upon your usual bland disposition. Gvod evering, sir. Now, notwithstanding the churlishnoss of Mr. Niblo, we have avery high opinion of him ; but we cannot be dragooned into compliance with all the wisher and whims of any theatrical manager. We shall send our critic to Niblo’s ou our own hook whenever there ia any thing there worthy of notice, and that which Is good, will cordially praise—that which is bad, we will expo and condema Our purpose is to alvance the interes and prosperity ofthe drama by directing public tion to it, and we will notice and benefit all parties en- gaged in’ it as far as is consistent with propriety and truth. Mr. Niblo may lose his temper; but we can keep ours. The Olympic has opened for the season, and is crowd- ed nightly, Anew theatre, to be called the Ol; shortly opened in Boston by W. B. Englis! The People’s Theatre in Cincinnati dpgned for the fall season on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Kean drew an immense honce at Chestnut, in Philadelptis,on Monday eveni building was crowded. ‘Lhe “Gamoster” was admirably performed, A German company is giving entertainments ot Wash} ington Hall, Louisville New York, September 17, 1815. the Editor of the Heraid, Sir:—My attention has just been called to a letter which appeared in your paper on Sunday last, dated at Montreal, in which it is asserted that {left that city without fulfilling @ positive engegement, and for very inadequate reasons. Justice tu myself and others, dee mands that the tacts of the case sheild be stated. lathe first place, I had entered into av Coutract with aay one ia Montreal, but visited tuat city with (ue uuderstanding: that I should sing, if | tound circumstances propitious, After attending a rehearsel at the theatre, | was satisfied that it was alteyetuer too small and ill’ constructed to atlord any acupe tor tue vor the experiment subsequently made belore au audies rendered this certain. { iound it quice im sing with any « faction to mysett, or au’ others, and consequently coniess, that 1 more indiffere: vouchsated. ympic, will be ih. the The me that ins; pited States, never fuils to awaken. Besides this, the climate of Ua: dso ungenial, that | was itl during the whole of my visi to Montreal. Very soon, thereiure, [ decided to abandon the idea of remaining—without aay advice, but irom my own convictions. My reasons for tus course were nager, and all others snteresveds and while | expressed the regret which | sincerely leit for any disappoiutment of which | was the unintentional cause, | thought [had doue my part in atoning thereir, by yielding the remuneration to which | was justly en- tiled. By stating these facts in your paper, you will remove aby wrong impressions the letter in question nay have given rise to, and oblige = Yours, ke., ROSINA PICO. BE Bn Sporting Intelligence. The Charleston Mics of cae inst. says :—"We mentioned a few mornings since that Col Hainpton bad made up his stable fur the wext racing cacnpaign in this State; we have since learned tiat Capua: Howe, of Orangeburg, is also in the field with a sister ef Sally Morgan, a very promising young thing —with Lacarus by Monarch, out ot Maria West ; and witha br, ¢. > Yrs by Sovereign out of Maria West—the Jatter 1s nearly sires. We understand that the Orangeburg stable long, by the 4 by Monaren, out vt np Ze, by Philo, and an imp. b m. by Liverpool out ot d Theodore. ‘The Monarch 1, is a strong, po made animal, with many good should be tested. Tue Liverpool m. was trained prepared last season; at all eveuts, we are under this 1un- pression, but unfortunately was prevented from statti by one of those many mishaps, Wuich “all flesh is ese oO xington, Kentucky, for t! stakes for the Oakland Uours y Soutnerners, now -travellin ly be in attendance upon the Ken. be glad to hear that some of young things worthy tecom- ith the stables of siissi-sippi aud our owa State It is suid that @ private horse race is shortly to come of over the Umon Course, the hurses ty ve ridden vy temale jockeys. ‘ew York Packet Ships. Jas. G. Benserr, Esa. have often and again spoken i nest termy of our noble packet ships and their prin mmanders 1 hive this day witnessed and p of the generous haspitality of D.G Bailey, Eq ithe ship Yorkshire, which sailed this day for Liver pool. I was strolling along the wharf, this morning, wl iniring the many hanusome additions to our fleet of wack- et ships,when [fell in with my fiend Bailey, than whom ‘fuer specimen of au American seaman never trod @ Having nothing to engage my attenti ted bis invitation te accompany the ship as tar ag sandy Hook, At noon precisely we left the dock, foot of Beekman street, in tow of steamboat Jacob Bell Aa naswe were clear from tue wharf, { began to lool a ‘The decks, ax usual on leaving port, presented a medley group—ropes, tronks, carpet bags, won aod Children all lying about. She carries about one hundred steerage passengers, Irish. Bat soon all became order ut chiefly aid quiet. wud he steamer urged us on past the Battery and Governor's alott, | was surprised to no the display of bunting, and on naming it, was ine fre Island. On casting ny i jormed that the fags were a pre wen ia New York to the siup wh the Yorkshire. The sta ind stripes flowted in majesty f 1@ foremast head wus dipliyed the Bitish & he mana very handsome Nay bewriig sad on the mizen the “cout ot vtms” af the New York, as handsome a set out’ ar night be justly proud of Pars he Quarantine, Narrows, @ t Bay, when ere we we: ' ation, waich we njoyed he and drank to the Vorkenira, wud healih to her Commander.” ina gluse f apark ling hampa Agen! in pow enger, an Irishman by the leust touch of the brogue, 1 uid gness, remarked, that (he ship fd Captain were very much | “row ‘ween two thorna” How tot was ogthee oe Hi vides. “ Can't you see,” he replied, " isn't thece the Ca- ledonia from Boston to-day, and the Great Western from New York on Thursday, and aint they thorns in the side th el in the way Of passengers! company just clear o: the Hook, giving her which Were revurned from the ship by une rawe wenger shouting at the tup of rah for old Ireiwod.” elisa hiaiangd The Jacob Bell brought us all « we arrived at 6 o'clock. much pleas Evertroly. yu New York, Sept 16,1340 afely to town, where ed with the tri), Morper —Sometine last Uiiatwas tite Howell, while s a ot through the body by a and ingantly killed, We know nothing Gor onee stances whi Par oes woken to the distely nice of the borrid act,