The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1846, Page 1

Vol. XII., Ho. 28 —Whole No. #2 4. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1846. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation...Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per copy— Every Gaturiey—Price 6X cent Prices—always cash 1G of all kinds executed with beauty and dex by mail, to eee ae baie letters or communications, iteeg Island Insurance Co. Dollars. vice 41 FULTON strerT, BRoox.yn. capital very neatly entire, continue to take eacape from the ryatem whic scattering their risk, company MAY Sustain wi be adjusted W: PELAMATER, Presiden BORN el c ute Mutua Insunaner Co. oceurred in the country ; a ‘Brpecntaly ali i cares and Lew: ‘waselected Vice Presi by the resignation of Jose; its assets. to its plan of business,which ites attenti od, of Protection and larger returns to MOSEPH WALKER, Presiden ‘Lewis Garcon, i JERE IN INSURANCE CO ,¢ COMPANY continue to office it. 'N. B,—Call hetween the hours and 12 o'clock, of be- tween d and « o'clock P.M. ns orca tae RS—Of the new brands, a, and La Carlota, for sale ICHO, at 65 Fulton street, (Spanish Hotel, up stairs.) CHEMICAL HAIK REMEDY for all diseases incidental to the Hair, and its ere aye. baldness is not beyond the Tench of art: Frepared solely }Y p51 ALON, 214 Brondway. 76 Broad treet, Co COMPOUND SYRUP OF NA Her sla Py MOORES CO, te American AAS street, gad Elliott, 178° DIVISION STREET, ‘York, $1 a bottle—Six bot- eer NSS, ‘ork. Price a for $5. Philadelphia, Tuttle, 68 South 4th street. AKTIFICIAL EYES, di by Dr. J. GRAY, No. 119 Bowery, Pe Se orcas of ahs” A J re es re ° P oP Rae wa tows iis tak. He » 58 Nassan st., to. im*m ROBINSON’S PATENT PORTABLE WATER ETS. and persons in a deli cept oemental waly STONE, BROTHERS. T THE LADIES—1O THE LADIES. ony qyperfinees todis- A Geneon} an bate a fair ing for the rubseriber, af her N. B.—Gentlemen’s Clothing thd rat iM. 8. COHEN, - iy rchiieial-ase vonner OFF BE AND FURNITURE cae WANTED, ‘or eh to a brown, black or c! Sionee, and hee CHANT RAlLon, sma awarded i the material, can have it ‘& Co, im half pipes, pale and dark vintages ~ CALIFORNIA. N Experienced Traveller is now forming a sele £X American Citize:s, who will perform a tour to iculars ean be obtained bi ¢ ensuing spri parti the new work, eutitled (the New ‘York Ci dreenwich st: Cape: F sion at; and Dr. F. Buckelew 5 Office, will be atten Vv Topoved Valentine writers. it eta fe the ety aoe see ti tished. Orders from the Couutry VALENTINES! OLD AND SILVER FLUID8.—' Gries nerf Mlacineted Mancscripte. DAGUERREOTYPE. ENERAL Fumishing ‘Establishments and Sole Agency G for the sale of VOIGTLAENDER’S APPARATUS, de also the beat Pisses loroceo Cases, ke, oy. nT mg wo ‘at the subscribers’, wholesale aud retail, by ps . & F. LANGENHEIM, Excl LANGENHEIM & BECKERS, hn oy agreed to act as Agents pparatas: ine Voigtlaender A\ Pad siggy le Mr. James P. Perry, Charleston, 8. C. rlean: ir. 3 Noessel, New Messrs. Johnson & Jacob: 0 lm*re Treatise ou the Population rat eG opulation Loven, M.D of the instinct of reproduetio, tions for iw Peed Be 97 Nassau st. Herald Bui also, by the Editor, 2 Am PAYSONS SUGAR COATED BLENNOR: LOZENGES—A pleasant, safe, and effectual for all diseases of the uriuary and genital organs, seminal weakness, ke. Price $7}4 cents; warrant ‘ahnestock’s & Co.,.49 John nd 7 Ninth Avenue, and by Draggists generally. afew days. For sale at Messrs. ~~ INK, SEALING WAX WAFERS, &c. 250 geoss, ‘Steel Pen Black Wi 6 and 32 oz.; 100 gross Blue, Red, izes; 1 Indelible INI various sizes; 150 gross In paration— warranted; 5000 Ibs. 0 60¢. per Ib ; 5100 lbs. SEALING WAX, from 6d to $1 per ib. Je3 ImPro Manone VAPS, ESSENC N, ‘epot, No.3 Courdlante street. inventors and mapufacturers of the genuine Walnat tary Shaving Soap, which we warrant t aving greatly enlarged our facilities are pre rd line. We have constantly on any orders in our ther. our celebrated Crystalli HT and for themsel examine fo mek T?. THE LADIES IN ng only al TORY POWDER has been har, pr aad ide "of the tases whole features. When, used grit ‘or sale, wholesale and retail. at JULE! and by 2J.B. Jaoquemod Nov tis Hrosdwaye FA. Qi, Fees tet die, pana Beee Preuiums awarded at the Franklin li TAXES 1640. OFFICE RECEIVER OF TAXES, ie, Buupincs, Fang, Jan. 1, 1846, puszic NOME ie her t will be made on all remaini the igh day of February, and two per cent om the 13th da ¢ Teceiver would urge upon tax-payers tance of making as early payment as possi Shep guage belag added. Hours frre Hours Sto Fbankable money only recei March. T! ja80 t15Feb r ANTE) bavi W. EWTLEMEN and Families pop Pied A BE may do so by sending for the subscriber, at their aloo by appointment. At eabins theweah the Post Ofine, ot etharw: streets. ther or in parcels to suit totes, fie following See do do mottled do do. 10,000 do 15ioee foot 34, 56, ae aah td's inch Mahogany 100 [ous Raboeany, 29 do Recbwood, 6 do Zebrawecd, | ke., ke. NEW_ ESTABLISHMENT. For the E: ive Sale o} ic PERFUMERY FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET ES, WHoLrsaue axp Beran. edith, ci if rican Institute, the much admired display of choles Pet- famery and Toilet Boaps, and who was there award honoral 8 ‘ o mnout le thin ely at No. 150 Brostway, were he of HE sul er, who exhibited ality of F Ry ay age oa the unequalled ties he enjoyed he Laboratory of Laugier sheer many years the tor, guarantees eaual to thet of any A tasortment to + = ys compare at to choose, : he Of America his AMTANDING, which a je offers his. uurivalied 8 once iP For the quality of his goods, he can iefer to Messrs. Aspi mi fale Fiat ee the last several’ years have ‘is is No, 158 Broedway, beew asi Imre ‘and 114 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. THE PARISIAN SECRET. ma Rapp Sisesae ireumstances, by men of fashion in ‘BAUM, M. D., tof tse Legon ‘ aya, » WYATT, & KETCH is day with Sana iris raah hers ae! agin SRE ‘euereal H. Bethe orate i baum, 190 Washi two copies for ‘or sale in . st. UM, ag ilndelphia, Ticks BTR a Pars h, england, Now York, Jan. 5, n those in power, I, it and lasting glory. pocritical declarations of an ambi- | tious man, seeking to hide his real objects from the pub- | lic view, and | shall no sooner enter the city of Mexico Iwill conveke an assemdly, oters in the States, and cloti | thority for the purpose of remodelling the according to the will of the people. All e clergy, the military, the rofessions, commerce, industry ries which are usually bestow aspire in exchange to a more bi These are not the hy; HIGHLY IMPORT. FROM MEXICO. ABDICATION OF HERRERA. |::" AND FASHION. HAT AND CAP 103 pan 5 of exh fo ANUFA RY, rn ite Becond do do.. oy, corner, of Allen an 4 ot Hie! ange st., klyn. Letters repaid, directed to Box 1220, Tower Post The Entrance of Paredes into the Capital. | THE EXCITEMENT in MEXICO, The Position of the American Minister, taper Dress and magistracy, the which ar offeredat corresponding- gricul- r INE HEAD WU. ts all power will cease to’ exist, 74 Chathai their unequalled assortment of leceased, formerly kcown as thi to encounter the usurpers of our territory, | emies of our independence and prosperity.” adi been overthrown, not b; but by the army—the same pretorian bands fated him to power, and which and overthrew Santa Anna. Indeed there is no “ people” | in Mexico, in which we use the term. The inhabitants | miles from the latter p! which passes near by, has a regular i the house. “Tite Farm wht } contains a ‘with an abundant growth of the best ki ad iiided by natar The New Jersey Rail- We now have it in our power to lay before our | oe readers, the fu'l particulars of the recent revolution | which é! in Mexico, with its result. arrival of the mails, we have been prevented from | consist of but two classes, E: | ants; the latter a civilized race employed in the mechanic arts, in which they excel, kc. almost all of them, SS inttaainion Led pre) rat ike twenty thousand offi- © for every four or five soldiers. The Indians are sla not nominally, ey do not mix with th socially and politically, only in name. W. fore, how completely any administration must of neces- sity be dependent upon the army, and how little pros- ect there is of the civil po Mendow, and Grain growit Owing to the non- | ings, which are_pleasautly situated, are larg and their descend- doing this till now. It will be found complete and the detalis exhibit the condition of that republic at the last advices. According to the accounts Herrera quietly sub- mitted to his fate, and Paredes took possession of | the government. The latter speaks very patriotical- ly in his address to the people. The tone of the Mexican press relative to the United States, is far from being subdued. % It is in- deed rather savage. [From the Augusta, Geo., Chronicle, Jan. 23 } h in the Mobile wdver- from which it appears tthe head of the gov- By the mail to-morrow we laced in possession of the details :— | a, ina letter written on Wodnes- | be, Granery? well of excellent water near thé fo 2 excellent Apple Orchards of 5 Fate offered for sale in order that the ffered at public auction on that fay, at fe, New York, at_ 12 o'clock M. of the purchase money may remaia on bond aid mortgeg ticulars apply to. id, Rew ¥ Bai Head: Rew orks Sem W ext, 1t wil be Merchants’ Ex fp and r getting the upper hand. this evil, and wisely sot himself to work to izing a militia as a pre- the army, in the destruction of ard of the country consist- ey crushed him. ministration was iudisposed to treat with us, what have we to expect of Paredes, who comes into power avow- round of opposition to the supposed pacific is predecessor? Is this o1 edes himself (being stro position) to be the man, after all, to treat with us? Be this as it may, having made every effort which a great and magnanimous people should do to prevent sion with a neighbour of interior stre: does it become us further to temporize ? Should we ind or other, without further e put a wrong construction HARRIOT?T, Executrix, correct it. He was The subseriber will his Property im the villag bel 1. The pri i Pike House, the lot fa 297 fost fut Aepth of 250 feet, t e house We find the followi tiser of Saturday, the 17th inst. that Paredes has placed bim: ¢ Voigtlaen at Public Sale at the same time, ton, od lbridge, Middlesex Coun- village, known as the on the main street, y wi ‘carriage house, enough to put down o| len well stocked with fruit, strawber ~ fi Je &c.; the rear of the house sarrow trees; awell near the kitchen d of water. it is a first-rate stan Ligh sl ted feet fica by by! Best re, an the. street land handsome building location, lage. ofan acre lying in the Sy, Orleans. & F. LANGENHEIM, Exchange, Philadelphia. ‘correspondent had onl; it the head of of “Weare LA informed of the airs in Mexico, | 8 by this arrival; but recently received at not take a stand of No.3. A plot of $34 the Pike tlouse Me Since the foregoi intelligence reach Y, Pensacola, confirming the above, and givin, of the revolution, which was bloodless. President, abdicated in favor of Paredes without firing gun, or offering the slightest resistance.] The new government, therefore, comes into fe to the people of Mexico, to resist ‘exes to this government. ' And if the supplies, it is probable ching to 4 do in that quarter. 0 will consequently be looked for with interest, to see what de: ‘: x! new administration contemplate to regai vince. Since the fore; the courtesy of opinion with great difi- ‘ashington are much more come toa right conclusion in ing already in pesceable possession quietly remove our troops forte (as I take it for ‘@ informed that of ble for tillage or pasturage, or cou! fa Ke ream No. 4. A large and subsi ‘exas, we should ver: westward to the Rio del that no one will dispute that this is and ought to proper boundery,) and proceed to establish them in small posts along that river, withdrawin, be unnecessary for this purpose—there let tue matter it n Mexico the responsibility of casting ion, and of which the ton are the best judges, the govern- e ge garden, weli ‘a well of excellent water iu raise an army, andthe rest, throwing uy the state of the Oregon q' cabinet at Washi » Various qualities, above are warranted equal toany inthe country. Dea- lel lied on jiberal terms, at i meson ea em a FSB Wavips, louse contains 16 rooms, and hi replete with every convenience for the residence of a gentle- for an extensive Boarding building lots, fro th 190 et cach in rou By tt and Lots, adjoiniumg each ent, fronting on the main bout 21 feet in wi jent Dwelling House, conta ‘Pantries and milk room :a good ot water neat the door. ‘The lot is $8 feet front by ment should desire a more 4] was penned, we are ii itor of the Constituts annexed correspondence, written on board the Porpou of the 17th instant, furnishing Norte, and by tal New Mexico, C! ofthe Pensacola Gazette, full details ofthe progress and termination of ass all other pre- Mu. Enrtor :—As several very important changes hav: recently taken place in Mexico, having iepeadd ing upon our relations with th ive you a brief poogent. of oe, which cannot fail to your readers, as well as the public genorall; took down to Vera Cruz, Mr. Wm. 8. verree aes Secretary of Legation, who bore despatches for at Sacrificios, we found ir) had preceded us some ten d_ with every demonstration the auttoritics at Vera Cruz, and had pro- y to the capital. Lieut. Kennedy, of mpanied him with bringing for the government. ad been some days in the capital, he the Mexican government, that of Envoy Extraordinary and Min- itiary, the government not considering had made us of receiving rged with the negotiation of the 7, to receive the usual minister resident friendly power to another, id imply a state ‘of the pop gun squadron of sloops | d brige at_present in the Gulf Mexico, should be superseded by a few heavy ships, and with good battering and Ureeching guns on c. N EYE WITNESS. {From the Veracruzano, of Dec. 26, 1845} country, I propose to perty comprises one of the a is.in the immediate vicinity of stores nt land, with house, garden. ildings, containing about 20 ituated on the road leading from Wood- e to upper Rahway, and about 20 minutes walk from the village. No. 12. Alot of about 16 acr above, and adjoining lands of C which are meadow, the resi soil, and now covered ption of 2 acres, which ha ‘anew and splen Hy use, warranted not to Together with a large and general asso tment of Per! ty, Ease: and Domest.c, selected and put oF with th Urystall Candles, for the West India and uth American markets, warranted to stand any climate. Grocers, Dru sgists, and dealers in general, are requested to VROOM & FOWLER. AR—MY DEPILA iy, id entre is tensa th \ churches, schoo! Ni ince it was known amongst us that the bout to establish diplomatic re | with the United States, and thus to make a perfidious n, but the mysterious veil with which they covered their movements, hid from us tho | extent to which their audacit: had led them, until the journals of the Americans emselves drew it aside,and exposed the machinations of those, who, unfortunately for our country, figure at | the head of affairs. When we wituess the barefacedness , both official and unoffici he Texas question—w! yy make to our g vernment, with a humiliation and an imp hich no people has hitherto afforded an exam- four or six millions of dollars, not only as the | price of Texas, but as that of the Californias also; and other considerable portions of Departments within our we see how these perfidious Yan- e in their pretensions, taking it for hand for some time past, showing sn eage! the remainder of our vast territory, and of Mexico from the face of the jobe—when we see how they strive to at their occupancy of our frontier woul as they could thus watch over our securi- care of ourselves. en sent us an envoy and minister plenipotentia: friendship for them had not been in | and finally, when we behold weak government. which is on admiovistration is and shameful submis: one mile east of the jaker and others, 4 of first quality oak and hickor; did growth of timber, wit! and treasonable imbecili- the St. Mary’s, back his deapete! was formally notified, it could not receive came, which was that ister Plenipotent | of these journal rage, and wil pay a large mterest on the investment. e For further informati: may be had to a may Surveyor General of East New Jerse: Si dao i adler tg pilot as the use of any 8 i ‘avo aud the hair is removed ix five or teu minutes after its applica: This composition is infallible, and warrant perdons bait: ANer aumerous trials I bave received cords: paces 188 which cannot be contested. lication may be mi g jon of the premises JORGE CLINCH, r Bull’s Head, $d avenue, New York. eyond dispute, and one tion of this latter, wou! friendly intercourse which does not exist. however, did not require that Mr. Slidell should w from the country:—on thecontrary, it gave him some sixt, - alee a Vernon Ge miles from Vera Cruz, there to wait th farther jinstructions of his ment,” ape state of things when the St. was no doubt the substanc: the government b out the noxt da: a < u N B.—The title be hase 2 y can cent to be paid on the. w the deeds. Pi | ent. Such was the sailed, and the above Slidell’s despatc! ressel. In the meantime, tho of a revolution, which broke after the St. Mary’s left. neral Paredes commanded a division of army, called the “army of the reserv. inthe department of an Louis D Potosi, Tamaulipas, in which latter leli- the sSinues ND would respectful Steel instraments, ‘be attended to at the already perfected, and Let COTILLION B, H : The Band consists of fro1 iment. iS ct Previous to for receiving money from HN STEWART, Ree LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FUKNITURE Geatioanen's) Jenek ‘of to advantage, Wwhe will attend thecs upineness of our own point of ruining us; inder all these wrongs and insults—the re- ception it has given the American Minister, sent hither to purchase the territory which our fal | have rescued and defended with their blood; | fail to be convinced of the existence and magnitude of | the treason? What Mexican heart is there that does tien at bebolding it ? not hasten to enrol himself Piezo Forte, on reasonab! SIC. Bega Ut WH FFE, No, 127 Elm sizeet, z ties Gen, Paredes sad the hlinitor "eredes it of War, and which has been published in the Vera Craz , 28 Well as those of Arista, were ex- to commence the war upon Texas—to e importuned the government hi had, as Paredes the five million loan au- ig! army atate of inactivity to which the it, naturally became disaffe spark of disaffection vehement and bitter denunciations Were, every species of corruption, fraud, speculat treason, in entertaining the design OF reopentuy ne; ° ites for the sale of Texas, Mexico and California; and after the arrival of Mr. Sli- gentleman came among them to offer a corrupt bribe of five or six millions rice of their dishonor and treason.— These attacks followed each other in quick succession, and were written with warmth and ing extract from the Veracruzano Wi a just idea of the tone of the opposition pres: which, as they ssy, is the tone of the whole Mexican not beat with indi is there that wou! among those patriots, who, unfurlin, of the country, are marching to hur! tional sovereignty the men who have offered to for four or six millions of dollars, their stead an extraordinary Congress, who shall faithfully represent the nation, and who may undo what has been done, and give effect to the true sentiments of the people. shall thus derive its powers, will possess all ill render the count: its whole attention to its honor, dignit: without these elements it can have neither well regulated liberty. A government truly national, like that whic! ing to establish, will overthrow, in the firs lans which have been formed to abandon our richest departments to the ava- rice and rapacity of the Yankees it will organize an army who shal territory of the adventurers who infest it check the abominable rapacity of the Anglo-i and render the name of Mexico respectable by their valor, | and their civic virtu MUSIC. JOSEPH KAMERER’S MU! PRIVATE PARTIE. CAR be cumnzed by applying at 138 PRINCE STREET. for the necessary s1 Oae pretext or other, ample tunds for the pu AND MILLERS’ BANK, Hagerstown, Md. of this insti bought dis- lotes bmommomr rns one eer eet is. TURE ee be and to convoke MUSIC. PRIVATE PARTIES ATTENDED hee een BY SCHNEIDER & REP H UN, government which legitimacy, and w: tions with the United CHICKER! PIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS, No. 5 and 7 Lafarge ‘Patlding HE PUBLIC will find at the al ¥ ment of Grand and 8q ‘as at my Factory in Boston. MR. JULES FONTANA, ROM PARIS, begs to annot himself in this city, for th lessons on the Piano Kor ton street, near Broadway. uare Piano Fortes, at ability. The follow- end in the second, e that he has established march to clear our of gi finishi in at No. 24 Hous: j18 2w*m shall not be cons at teither under the pretext of settling boundaries shall perfidious Yankees extend their rapacity to ‘oth lllions of dollars, valiant Mexican army does not deal in such oppr: @ enemies of its country, and is ife of the last veteran the in- and the national honor. A CARD. TO PARENTS AND GUAR! USIC TAUGHT ON THE LOGERIAN caperienced desirous of obtai line addressed to 8. H. at the ot duly attended to. Err, (Pa.) Jan. 14, 1846. The Naval Soirée—Navigation of the Lakes. I again write you, having a leisure hour from bu- siness. Nothing of very great importance has oc- eurred since} writing last, but the elegant soirée given by the gallant Commodore Champlin, who fought and bled in the defence of his country, in Fr memorable battle of Lake Erie, Sept. 10th, 1813, tory, and who, after a long in: t length succeeded in getting the command of the U. 8. 8. Michigan, stationed at this place, and the only naval vessel upon the Lakes for their de fence—a line of coast of upwards of a thousand miles. It wee an elegant affair. At about eight, there was as. sembled all the élite of Erie, as well as all the beauty and refinement, the most distingué personages in the: | plainly dressed in ous resolved to defend tot! tagrity, of the territo: pils.. Terms moderate. fice of this paper, sball es ioe et ito open rebeilion and revolution as soon as the arrival of Mr. Slidell was made known et the head- quarters of General Paredes, who forthwith issued his ronunciamiento,or manifesto against the ‘his pronunciamiento was re-echoed by the fortifications ned towns as soon as received—the trv in hav- n well laid,and the match no souner applied than the explosion took place, almost simultaneously, all The city of Mexico, eventhe very waeeen ction repgred to receive Evening Classes at his street. of the y Kept on hand, thus col particles brated foreign houses, will at I times be |AUGHT on the ee now being formed of Houston street. ity in Europe, as being the best and m C1 and speaking it with Mounds elo May el iday evenings, from 7 System—By Edi srening Sr in me tivity on shore, has ville, Benton county, Both Cherokees. hiskey the cause. partie mad ehours of 9, A. —notwithstanding Herrera in his power for the defence, of this last party asto givejust cause of offence to the citi: iblic money without warrant of law, irty of the press, levying forced contributions mal-treating and arresting many of the principal in- others, the Archbishop was forced to jubaya, and Almonte secreted himself BALL DRESSES F' PE. HE COST OF IMPORTATION. | Sted ed respecefully announce elton oF Wald Ee mbrov ellars, C! hich Pit I <4 at equally low prices, and on ii will be found NO. 373 BROA UNITED STA’ Feanmlecnia, Avenue, We THE PROPRIETORS of thi: 1 establishment, respeetfall Cipate an increasing ened to the public. acc treets, {Ma ecent unde in every division been to Humming Bird, of the same trib: i aul ill prevent or eure the ING CREAM, whieh, once tcl, wal always be prosent ix every” je offers hi COsmeric CREAM, so invaluable an appli ind was kept up with animation till mid night. At about eleven a movement was made for the supper room, headed by Mrs. C—, escorted by the gal- lant, though rather venerable, Mr. H——t, a nati nd whose native gallantry admirably fitted for the occasion ; next followed the Commander escort: roaned beneath the ant sant was to dividuals. Amoi take refuge in Tt , a much more elegant pre The news of the revolution reached Vera Cruz on the of the 23d of December, ler we weie astounded guns of the Castle, as they gave a heart: tothe grito of their companions of Potosi. followed the example of cation to delicate faces after shaving, the C Becta. for the head, 01 ) ESSENCES, POMA’ and WASi r de TES Pacha 3 the Castle, and a salute from the steamer Montezuma, with the English flag at her jh ather mizen, annow! de adhere to the pronunciam: city of Vera Cruz occurred the only resi garrisoned b: thousand One hundred of this number, mith a ‘Colonel at government, took up their rand musi voices, an throng, I beheld the charming Miss C-—e, the fasc! ss H——t, whose open and fi ank manner has g: for hers host of admirers, and amongst the rest Mr. C——e, whose urbanity and gallantry to the ladi ly have made him a universal favorite; Mr. B——d ed very pretty, and the charming widow, Mrs. and was surrounded by ing glance or word; . between Thit Railroad Penct, theif head, stood fast by the arms, and marched out of their barracks, they passed, upon those who remained, captain and two soldiers. They then formed in the pub- uare to consider what course they should pursue. But finding themselves alone in gle the popular current, they continued their march, and | strange to say, were permitted to dose, unmolested, into | the open country. Paredes is now master of the capital and of the coun- The administration of Gen. Santa Anna, hsving continued just one show you how much the arrival of Mr. Slide! to acrisis, I extract the followii the manifesto of the garrison of Ta! co announcing their adhesion to the movement of Pa- redes ‘he officers here assembled are convinced that the ministration does not intend to prosecute the war | against Texas, thus setting at defiance the will of ms in ‘ople, it is actually treating w: © United States for the sale of Texag, for aught we know the Californias also, and that, the: behooves the army and the people to depose an | tration which has so little reg howor, &e. &c.” had on her best lool a throng, all anxious to ca! able and voluptuous Mi) too much inclined to embonpoint, of “ the John Jaco! very charming. before Mmenet od iadaotiee teen years of age, was ai upon an ir ereen in the first » Wi is at still punish. able with death. He pleaded not guilty, and requested the court to appoint counsel to defend him. La . b Astor” of this place, try ft day and night, m th » Active, ae aot Tre tired 10 render & public house ‘harges as heretofore, $150 per day. Permanent. boarde: token at a fair discount, in consonance with the s "The “Express” will pT CHEAPEST AND BEST INSTRUCTION I Acad 199 EE Je # treet. j cademy, 189 Broadway, opposite John street. Ye BRISTOW'S System of WRITING, “Finally, ering at his store will be as represented, and re a any art le does not ive fall satifections But to enumerate them all would take more time and space than | can lerrera, who succeed- stated a Spring! to Dr, Reuben Knox, of this city, and the president of the Missouri Bank, for evidence of his good character. We learn from Dr. Knox that his acquaintance with Bonney extends no farther then assisting him some time ago to There were a number of naval officers present, amongst I noticed Lieut. McK. 1» C. Pw LT St gregh from | improvements, waromtell rps” allotted to his rank, and was much admired. You know great deference is aid tothe “ button.” the party broke up ata late hour of the or rather ap early one in the morning, and | wen way to my solitary “ garret,” there to nndergo sgain in my dreams, the scenes just past. The steamboat Helen Strong, under the of the officers of the U. 8. steamer Michigan, wil crew, have succeeded in getti tppoated, ind after some slight red, an ir some si repairs, she went out Fain, bound up the lake. It ‘will surp rer be heard from 9; thing could not be of the lakes in the midst of winter. The steamer Sarah Ann, Capt. Smith, on her down from Galena, Ill., with a cargo of 100 pigs of is of wheat, struck a g: sunken ice on the 16th inst., a few miles above Cap au Gris, and sunk in fourteen feet water. boat and will be a total loss. We also learn that by the steamer Prairie ies, § time since, at has been recovered, #) 1n 6000 and 7000 pigs of it were brought down by After a most de! feiters scattered along western riv y at the time a list of a Rohe numbering about 400, said to be implicated in different crimes perpetreved in the ‘West, and stated that he would the murdere: Davenport where he subsequently caused them to be arrested. rand ct etc aenag try WRN 01 e ta 4 con puate ane iting his stay — ¢ ) Twelve Lessons, for the smal *Owuy Five Doutane! Finuwshing Writing Master, promises and av a- , old or young, to impart a Brat EXPEDITIOUS and FASMIONAMLE style of Penmanship, no matter nig ov caaMre aay be the wi E EASY LESSONS FOR $3.00 ONLY! | Boox:Kexrino and SHORT Private lemons given. Families and Sehools atten Wels Cc 4 . iat on will use perpen geste! Pas, F afloat, and cutting a nantes to ALL, ir, when the owner for the national , Paredes announces his own intentions in the closing | paregraphs of his pronunciami: no apology for extrac! | of the country si aor pects wil @ position it Civilized nations of the earth, ephemeral dictators! only to heap ill-gotte: | have no illusions for | are well known, if M J 3 AS t, that the store of Messrs. T. ee peyerte, cf ese ette, Montgomery por Va, wee destroyed by fire on the 19th instant. Loss $5,000. urprise none should ‘ain, as a more foolhardy or | lone than to attempt the navi- | , which T shall make | ter reviewing the history yn of its independence, sent disastrous condition and pros- ought to occupy smong the 6 of © Chai lived about a mi ond imprisoned. Ceily was confined last summer for 90 days in consequence of having made an attempt on the life of his with a bowie \s lace—no power. Those their possessors, been proved more than niinee tan coven tabs The stain of avarice A: | My ambition is tod, and if | despise pelitic: intrigues, and hold in equal contempt the corrupt flatte- and about 1000 bushi , and they have ir. 4 Foreign Correspondence of the Herald. | Paris, January 2, 1846. Affaire in Europe. Ihave already, in a former letter, given you my | views relating to the aspect of affairs in Great Bri- tain. You will perhaps be pleased to have a few sketches of lighter subjects, and a little of the politi- cal gossip of the day. In the first place, then, you must know that perhaps since the days of Charles X, and the fatal acts of his ministry, which cost him histhrone, perhaps no min- isterial movement has been made which has been | 80 unpopular as the close union and alliance of the Guizot cabinet with the English go- vernment and policy. The discontent with this English policy of the French Cabinet is so great, that, like your Oregon question, 1t has broken down party lines, and penetrated into all classes and par- ties. 1 will relate a’ little affair which will help to illustrate the truth of this. On the day of the open- ing of the Chambers, after the delivery of the King’s speech,and when the Assembly broke up, the Depu- ties, as is often the case, when there is some ex- citement going on, remained generally in the great hall, which is called the ‘Salle des Cos and there such a buzz of voices, and such a talking, and such shrugging of shoulders, an such animated gestures, in the various groups which were formed In the great room—you never did see! About every group was heard the words, “Well, what do you think ef the King’s speech?” It was evident that in this question, so often repeated, was implied doubt and discontent, and that it was put in general inferences,” with the hope of drawing out, from the interrogated person, an expression of the same feeling which operated with the interrogator. At last, this ques- tion was put by a number at once, in one of the largest groups, to a ee functionary, (who shall be nameless) but who has rendered himself celebrated by his witty sayings and smart repartees. Shrug- ging up his shoulders with all the significancy of which a Frenchman 1s capable, he replied, “Ma foi, Messieurs, je nous avoue que je n’at rien compris ce discours ; je a’entend pas l'anglais.” ‘Indeed, gentlemen, I did not understand a word of the speech—for I do not understand English.” This was a most cutting sarcasm upon Mr. Guizot, and his English policy and alliance. The repartee made its fortune, for shortly after it was in everybody’s rae in every fashionable and political Salon in ‘aris. ¥ It appears an infatuation in Louis Philippe, this close connection with England, and it is underste that Guizot holds his power by flattering the Eng- lish passion of the King. But it is certamly very offensive to the people in genera, and especially to the low populace, who, ever since the battle of Waterloo, abhor the English. ‘The object of the King and his policy is understood to be thi re is a great coldness exhibited by the Court of St. Petersburg to the present dynasty in the Tuilleries. Louis Philippe, with all his efforts and cringing— with his saerifice of Peland, and every wish to conciliate the legitimacy of Europe, aud especial its great head and champion—the Autocrat of the Russias—has failed in all his efforts to get into the good graces of this great Northern Bear. The contempt of Nicholas for the name and pretensions of the signing family of France, was strikingly exhibited by the Emperor in hislate tour in Europe ; every exertion was made to draw him into some friendly demonstration towards France—but all was in vain ; palaces were offered him—he refused them all; he would not even put his foot on the French soil. Louis trembles for his house—his darling hope and project of establishing his house. Hence, since he reckons for certain on Nicholas, as an enemy only waiting for opportunity to declare himself, he has bent aie force and energies to have a@ friend inEngland, that his family,at his death,may not in a@ position ot quasi-Ostraciem among the great powers of Bart He has even succeeded in per- suading Queen toria to visit Paris, and make some stay with his family. Great 2 i! hg are now being made for this purpose at Versail'es, where she is to reside. She is expected in the month of June or July next, and you may judge of the mag- nificence with which she will be entertained, this early commencement of preparations. T Palace is to be new furnished in grand style, and the fountains of its magnificent park are being pre- he all pared to play for her on her arrival. There is some- thing ominous in the sojourn of English royalty in French palaces. James changed St. James’ for St. Germains, and was very uneasy at the transi- tion. If John Bull should take the advantage of some sudden panic in her absence, and the starving mass should kick up one of those rumpuses called « revolution, while she was away, she might not find it so easy or so pleasant to get again. By-the-by, speaking of the Emperor bho Be notice what he has been carrying on throughout whole extent ot his vast dominions. Itis a singu- lar trait in the history of this day. It is an attempt to establish te ae ys force, not for the sake of re- ligion—even of the favored one—but for ‘political pul it is @ political religious persecution, anc 13 uised from all former persecutions of this kind—that there is nota particle of religious zeal or beliet which enters into 1t; it is merely a cold, arbi- trary, political resolve. Well, as you have already told the world, Nicholas has been severe upon the nunneries and convents of the Roman Ca- tholic Church, in all places of his dominions. The poor nuns, even the Sisters of Charity, have been ie to the severest eed made to suffer dread- ju ly. Now I am to inform you the Emperor has received a reproof for all those things, from the people and populace at Rome. When he arrived at Rome, he found no one Roch I pay their respects to him; not a soul came near him, when he drove out in his carriage or went on the public walks on foot ; none took off their hats to him—no one did him reverence. He wentto visit the Pope, and was closeted with hima long time. The Pope, tirmly and boldly, reproached him with his conduct. When he went out, he was simple grey surtout, at- tended by —_ one aide-de camp, dressed in citizen’s ‘clothes. He displayed great gene- rosity, and wasa liberal purchaser of statues, and tings, and Mosaics, and broken legs, and roken heads with broken noses. He gave large contributions,to charitable purposes; and, yet, he was received with a reception of bitter cold- neas, and hardly, it is said, respectful. Varieties. Charles Duncan killed John M. Waid, at Mays- Arkansas, a short time since.— John Burnett, convicted tor the murder of Silby. the in Washington county, Arkansas, was hung on ult. He protested his innocence to the last moment. Cherokee, killed another Indian short time since. It is said that it wat a most wanton and cold blooded murder. Valentine Martin, who killed his sister-in-law, in Washington county, Arkansas, a short time has been tried, found guilty, and was to be hung on the 28th instant, at Fayetteville. This will bethe fourth person bung at that place since the 8th of November. Charles Smith, and Jehn Brown, both Cherokees, uarreled some weeks ago in the Cherokee Nation, Then Smith stabbed Brown, slightly, in several places. Brown then informed the Light-horse, who, man called Lieut. Brown, came and dragged him from his house, and bute! He was shot six or seven times, besides receiving other wounds. d him in the most cruel manner. Died on Tuesday, 20th inst., at his residence et Weatfield, N. J., Ichabod Clark, Eeq., aged 8 years.— The deceased participated inthe battles of Monmouth, Trenton, and other places. Court, Bostot the 26th instamt, 10 tae scl iustice Shaw, Themes Riley, sbout ep The St. Louis, Missouri jer, says :—We days ago, that E. Bonney, arrested at |, Iinois, had authorized the Register to refer 5 ure the means for detecting the murderers of Col. javenport,and the members of the gang of ow rs of We learn from the Lynchburg of We learn by an extract of aletter receive {rom ‘albotton, Georgia, that an affray occured in that place } sue das 7 since, between two young men of the names nbers and Ceily, in the course of which Ceily cut rs Pipe two witha bowie knife. Chambers ite. Ceily was immediately arrested John H. Pleasants, one of the editors of the News and Star, Richmond, Va, hes defined his rela- tive to Abolitionism and’ Slavery. He dei beirg an ‘Abolitionist ‘or in any way favorable to their views.