The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1846, Page 1

> congo een ener pare sem NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1846. THE NEW YORK HERALD. | Affairs in Mextoo and Texas, =zfavermnents dupont wonton cz —— JAMES GORDON BANNETT, Proprietor. rs from fi"recsousble bod. desea sensor Circulation---Forty Thousand. | | DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price’ cents per copy—# | Important Correspondence between the Hon. od tobe sunenad ts the United States. The leagus of JF gobehy snenoeln, 2, a 8 omize | Pumapetruia, April 17, a President inicat! by - | ward, wi . Por as bearer of des) . " ed to Congress on the sunject, affords a viviking illustra | Weare informed that Capt. W. B. Whitehead, of the | Seven colored men, ee Alfred Brown, Wm | tion of the good faith and’ forbearance towards Mexico, | United States revenue marine, passed through this place | Grimes, Carnera Swan, Francis Lopez, Geo. Hard- ae meer Lae how gg the conduct of the United Edney = ened ae fa Kei ep hanke aera par. ing, John Adams and John Witlams, were yester- tn u at ry of relie pt. Winslo ir ‘ a . : | th “sititude of the United santas antl Monies bon Fite command’of the United Siates schooner Wood: day lodged in Moyamensing prison by Gen. Keim, ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. | ss. orone ofthe great foreign should | bury. . Marshal, to await their trial for a mutiny on PASE RERAL DBvery Bacnrtay—Price 0X ceatsper | Jolin Slidell and the Mexican Government. zo the indayactace ee aoe ee atheros Cen, enc Barkow tus Rio Gatsvs,} | 0, 5 Mareael Caen, whale on her voyage roms P i EE tl oftime or exAS, jarcl a ADVEIASESENTS wrt trun pocerlware chin | proved beyond cavil or dispute, the ability of the-resile | Yesterday, at about half pest 11, the * star spangled | Smyrna, bound to this port, in the course of which “Fats The Army of Occupation, Flenipotentiary of the | the second mate of the vessel was brutally murder- kinds executed with beauty and despaten to treat for Texas ; the negotiations were to be limited | of Texas to maintain their sovereigaty, or to uphold the | banner” unfurled to the breeze, was firm on | the sect 3 ae re de. de. to neaunin preliminary to the renewal of the amica- _ government constituted by the: ” Ms | this bank of the Rie Grande. opposite to Matamoros, by |ed by John Harding, one gf ibe mesineots. The ble relations between the two countries, (if such was to | 5 These overtures on the part of Texas,were jing for | the American “Army of , Occupation of Texas,” and | vessel belongs to Kennebunk, Main: it ol apie From the New Orleans Jeffersonian, April 0.) be the result,) and to the admission then following, and | several years, but were not entertained oy, 1 govern- | around it were gathered hearts as true as ever beat in| on her last outward voyage trom this port, bound ‘the We give up our columns almost entirely to-day to | Dot before, of an Envoy Extraordinary, &c., near this | ment of the United States, until the period had arrived, | the breasts of any men. As it gave ite beautiful tolds to | to Smyrna, for a cargo of fruit, ec. Six of the New Yous Henatp Estastrsnmeny | the official correspondence beiween the ‘Hon c4 government. when, in the language of President kson, above quo- | the winds, no bravado, or shouts, or acclamations rent | colored men were shipped at Trieste, the other, North-West corner of Fulton and Nassau sts | Slidell, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni The government of this Republic {could not extend | ted, the lapse of time and course of events, had proved | the air ; but silently as firmly, it took its place, while | | ohn Adams, the cook, was shipped while at this 1 y anc Minister Plenipo- | farther the compromise, because by receiving an Deyond cavil or dispute the ability of her peopleto main- | our band streck up the “Star Spangled Banner” and a 8 “9 oie ti t the United States, 1 soe ted y Per. rt. In addition to the seven me! § CENTREVILLE COURSE TROTTING. mz ary on the part of the United mand the fon whatsoever sent from the United States, with merely | tain her separate sovereignty. | “Yankee Doodle.” re ; ee boy named Nathaniel Adams, REVILL! 0 lexican Minister of Foreign Affairs. We have | the character of anordinary agent, the grave question | Her independence must be considered as a settled | When we arrived we found the Mexican troops had | there was a colored boy Ne ee ae translated it with great care and accurecy {rom the | of Texas being still pending, a question which concerns | fact, which cannot be celled in question. | retired—it was said that a few days since some 2,000 | the neplew of the cook, and a ae boy io Official, or government journal of the 2th | directly and immediately the integrity of the Mexican | Nearly four yoars since, Mr. Webster, then Secretary | were on this side—to the city of Matamoros, previously | named Perkins. The officers were Alden B. Day, March, published in the city of Mexico. government, and even our own nationality ,would be | of State, in a dispatch to the Minister of the United | collecting up the people living on this side, and direct- | of New York, captain; George H. Dou of this NULSDAY, April 2ist, match tor $200—Mile heats, best 3 Te will be seen thet Mr. ll sustained the honor ae toan ae ren on our part of the ter- | States at Mexico, said: “From the time of the battle at | ing them to burn their houses. But two or three fami- city, first officer, and Elvin A. Mason, of Kenne- T m five. iar che! saddle. gt " and rights of our country with becoming dignit | mination of that question, and of the renewal of peaceful | San Jacinto, in April, 1836, to the present moment, Tex- romain. Their boats were all on the other side) bunk, Maine, second officer. ware. pando. and anit. and with the'ereat dealin tA wan 'Y | relations between the two countries. as hes exhibited the same'wxternal signs of national in-| while crowds of people lined the opposite bank, and | PUD. EAT ey dene of a mutiay occurred upon the pected of 'bim., ‘We will aot stiempt an analysis of | pa wawnut foapPecent tet the eppotatment ofan) de See area eaity ected indavee | inaMforent, directions through tae city end ite skires, | moraing of the Lith of February last, though symp- > . oe iv 101 ” bs - fe by . this correspondence. Its importance will induce poy domcrpeytd anal seaaid See neti Ladi dent; ‘ackno’ 4 re Behind their fences, nearest the ould discover | toms had been perceived previously, when but ur every one to peruse it from beginning to end. standing all that bad been said by the Mexican Govern: | principal po: foot fi pieces of artillery. The Mexican flag was flying from | days out from Gibraltar, having lett on the 5:o— ‘vehi Javara, March 1, 1846. | ment, must be consdered as an act which the under- | rest within her territory for mx or seven years, three pointe 7 Oen8 Mejia’s quarters, the barracks of | about 8o’clock, on the captain ordering the watch, Se RAT TS ON OREAT BRIE AND To nue Excenrency Dow Joaquim Castin.e y Lanaas, signed will not permit himself to designate. Mexico herself refraining for all thet period, from any | Sappérs and Miners,and tne Artillery barracks. When | whose term of duty was just expiring, to wash the ON GREAT BRITAIN AND ‘Minister of Foreign Relations and Government. , good faith presides over, as I suppose, the acts of the | further attempt to reestablish her own authority over | our flag went up it immediately followed by the decks, they retused, being headed 1n their meetil arte toremit mo! rae andersigoed, Eevoy Extraordinary ead’ Minister | €oVernment of the United ‘States, what ‘motive is chore | thie territory.” Three additional years of inection on | British and Fronch flags; Dut we looked in vain for the by Grimes. ‘The cther watch coming up, join ind ge Wales can poets tpelandy Seer | Prenipote ‘of the United States of America, to tus | © osit, with 20 muh de eee | Coles tone trea te ee ee. Scat oo ee doubt, had some good reason | 11. Mnalcontents, Harding acting us the ringleader. bers, xican honor, strictions w! [exico laced spontancously, | Uui tates, uy; uestion of annexation, w: 5 . Me Sov fustey bnew a ep egress seal ‘ae la fa] Ypon the proposition made to A Tett was the real | tbe sme Senator whete peadence; ciggumspection, and | Gen. Worth was ordered by Gen. Taylor to cross the | After the refusal of the men to wash the decks, the jemand, * punt or any other ¢| ‘in all the Provincial towns andcities | cember last, to Exeellency ; i i ing had d himeelt with fs Sta - dif ditional | river with despatches for Gen. Mejia and our Co: captain seeing that Harding arme Pfeil a Wetter mb, tcemsing ay | Soma ence i, Minsocacocrage Rem | Seagate me cea ark iio Wri ae | Rim: ote etait ang esta | et ahs eats Ae Sy | Mandepsen hes tok, ons tom the ook for he bscribers. with the name eand address of the | SUPY Od when he would be pagtadenve mn there was an easy means at hand. dently just and proper, it has afforded by M occurred before any response waa made; finally a boat | purpose of defence. Harding then struck a blow } lemeded, have s. dra sent by the feet jent of the Mexican Republic. ‘The Mexican government had offered to admit a Pleni-| herself, who, through her Minister of Foreign Affairs, | camo over and the General crossed, but Mejia sent Gen. | at the captain with his handspike, which was avoid- , and a receipt forthesame returned by mail. | ginal to the y - Gen. M.) be- partioubare the 16th December, the u: ‘was info! potentiary or a commissioner, who would come on the | Mr. Cuevas, authorized by the National Congress, on | de la Vega to receive him, saying that he (Gen. M.) . It was as Mason, the second mate, was goil rr 3 T. TAPSCOTT, by Mr Fogany Temp wi inet dimcaite, diated 1a tore | part of the United tates, with special powers to treat | the 19ih of Mey last, declared: "The, supreme govero- | ibg the chief in command; could receive none bat our | &U., It wae as Mason, the secane) Hark, Nese Bains South tree redentials, corner lane._ | tion to the tenor of ich made it neces. | 0D the Texan question. ment rei the four articles abo entioned, as the | chiet incommand. Gen. W. having been ordered to de- Mis 0 cote blow upon the head, and then re- POS ‘OPO! consult the council of ment thereo: With regard to this particular, the resolution of the | preliminaries of a formal and defin: with th od ’ > BAN AND TRoYThroegh Direct onthe s0rh of the same mol he wen advised By Me Me Mt is unchangeable. And, after all, iter, that it is disposed to comme: yet has peated the blow, while the unfortunate man was ile there, Gan.de la Vega remarked to ral | prostrate. The others of the crew armed them- ‘po | Worth, that “‘ while the Ame: held their nt | selves with handepikes and broom hapdits.— 0 consents to acknow- | position with respect to Matamoros, his General gould | ‘The first mate, Mr. Douglass, was in the mear- True it is, that by not think of treating or communicating,” or words to | time seized b' illiams, who attempted to pitch lexican government 9 ¢ | Pegna y Pegne, that the Mexican rnment . | it is the its of the Mexican nation that are to be as- | Texas may desire, and to recei’ Uy Tapver, (late of tho Fmihre) will leave the pier at ihe foot gauet to cobenmlen Kies in Kiscapacity eae ne sorted, it Taher honor taat hes been outraged,and vt | Which she may ueme for the Pp ap On i Srdteary end Minister Plonlpotenior, ould consequently belong to her to take revenge; | | The first condition was, ‘ther information inquire of the Captain om board of the boat. ‘To this communication of the Minister of Foreign Re- | #24 this she will do, if necessary by an a) to all her | ledge the independence of mew steamboat ONEIDA, Capt. Georg: lations, replied under dates citizens, to fulfil the sacred duty of defending their | the second condition, Texas ei raged that she would | that effect; that this army should retire before they |). é ‘ t ere Bt lit = WL ST FICK =i tienen the reasoning by whieh tenn | country. A lover of peace, sho would wish to avert this | ati in the treaty not to antes’ herself or become | could think of entertaining any proposition from us.” hsbc [eee edad euseaparvad ety ied M64 AGAUGRea eae Me | ent ecstasy heen | eat MEcToead Teak cea obe re | eet Se acne a Rate | stan ay seg | es advantage . bark Al ¥, Capt. BR. Beott, will course pursued by his government, and | #he woul to avoid such a cal ‘y eoun: | ed t! r ement was made throug! b ti » he svinn die jatentio: roceed I. if t its full force; that “the word expressive of the tenure | Douglass. The latter, however, perceivin; cap- “For balance or reahe Be plas, having excellent accom- ot oie adapted & an, peste oe pel a oman en ete Penne ceca eoe the he acer Bo any by which we held the north Dankot the Rio Grande was isc returning from the cabin, whither he had gone / modetions, apply to 3 Shlocked for. semergency #0 entirely | means of conciliation, and she hopes sincerely that the | nexation, it cannot be denied, that it was ictended to | eternity.” , to secure his pistols, cried out to him to fire, and ais re ‘OODHULL & MINTURN, #7 Southst._ | He ’has now received these instructions. ‘The Presi- | ©xisting difficulty will be adj in areasonable and | spply solely to the United States, and that while Mexieo | | Last night the Mexicans erected a small, breast work, | this deterring Harding, be laid down his sreapon, FOR NEW ORLEANS.— Louinane ead dent of the United States, entirely approves the course | honorable manner. acknowledged her inability to contest the independence | with bags filled with sand, and in the work placed #13 | and with the others submitted to the authority of the York Line Poet First Regular To: raued by the w: , ‘and the communications |. 10 the present state of things, to say that Mexico | of Texas, and was prepared toabandon all ber preten- | pounder. This is near the ferry crossing. The river is | (cers. Mr. Mason’s skull was horribly fractured, iracedey, fist just — i, fast, , y hie addressed to the Mexican government, keeps hostile position with regard to the United States, | sions to that territory, ake was induced to make this | about 160 yards wide, and not fordable; but we dont | Officers. | Dir. Masons Bud Way NCU AY sri ete ship 18V1 LL Hunt, master, will positively sail 8 | “i144 the then existing government continued in power, | is but to add a new offence to former injuries. Her at- | tardy and reluctant not by any abatement Lunderstand that Gen. ‘Taylor is going | 2" ve iteed t6 a wate a ON aciate panase, lacing hindeome as no alternative would have remained, the undersigned | titude is that of defence, because she sees herself un- | of her hostile sentiments her, so called, rebel- afield work here, and to-morrow sends to | bility. The bi cei committ a gray molitions® tppiy "oa cra ee Dole abet hee? Wali | would have been directed to demand his pessporus ©" | Justly attacked; Decause a part of her territory is occu. | lious subjects, but in the hope of gratifying her un- ofor tx 19 pounders; andthe ret act of | the ext day. "Harding, the murderer, was heavily Street, or t . of the United Sinton eT vis sub. | pled by the soldiers of a uation who intend, without any | friendly inst the United States. ir part will be the signal for the town | ironed and confined below. The rest of the crew cannot but express his unfeigned E.K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South street. agtesa, and calle ht whatsoever, to make herself master of it; becal TiccLT svea- | mitted the whole case to Congress, and called upon the | Fie att clabed eee ane Fastane ae that in the face of this incontrovertible evi- | on fits.” Positively no goods received on board, after ‘assert its just ‘and jured | her ports are closed by the squadrons of that same na- gt Nes > 20th is z bo ted a el arene ata) tion. In such ciromestancéa,’ ‘can it be required that we has abandoned all intention, or And now you no doubt will ask—‘ Is there to be & | who, together with a dog, remained faithful to promptly fo Qricant, JAS. E, WOODRUFF, who will | “Tne destinies of the Mexican Republic, however, | #hould remsin inactive, and neglect to take proper | hope, of her authority over any fight Swill anewer yon eanditiy= dew’ Know”! een. The voyage was a toug and rough one, oc- TT EWEOO. since caster, will meceed | having since been committed to other bands’ the Prec? | means to meet any 7 portion of Texas, you should; have asserted thet “Texas | They have let two beautiful opportunities slip through | Co. n° Torter rs Giprattar. On arriving off the Louisville, and sail Monday, 27th ost her Tegular dey. | dent is anv totake acourse which'wouldinevitably | It belongs not, therefore, to Mexico, om account of | had been an integral part of Mexico, not only during | their fingers : one at the crossi: Little Colora- Reed roi y! Delaware Bay, a signal was made a8 : result in war, without making another effort to avert sp | her present situation, to decide whether amicable rela- | the long period of the Spanish dominion, but since its | do; the other, as we came through the belt of close un- | Reedy Island, in rorerand, Cape Ni my TO LET great a calamity, tions will be peared, secpaaiess chckared: It is long | emancipation, without any interruption whatever du derwood Undo which extends about four miles from | to the revenue cutter Forward, Capt. Nones, w' sd THE Store No 199 William street, with two lofts | _ He wishes by exhausting every honorable means of | since her interests and her dignity should have required | so longs space of time ;) and again that‘‘the Unit Ce eee ae ree Odes gad leit 'en Teele and basement. This is one of | els ‘block re- | conciliation to demonstrate to the civilized world, that if | W@r, but in the hope of honorable and peaceful transac- ven Bsn a al i ve eres ‘& ball, | mutineers on board that veseel, and left an officer ts. rown into fits,” and our generals are “ the devil | were kept in subjection by the energy of the captain and fens, "They mate assisted by two ten, ly erected and kt the * Washing Stores.” peace irbed, the responsi tions, she has silenced all her imperious n . to and several men on board the Cactus to bring her asersion given immediately. Apply te ee apan Mazice “~irrrpatlag yeerane From the foregoing. it may be inferred that if war be- | most constant possession.” How weak must be the | The land here is splendid, and in appearance like the up to the city. The cutter arrived at the Navy at 3t%r . BREEDEN, 12 Gold street. ‘He iv sincerely desirous to preserve that peace, but | comes atilast inevitable, and ifthe peace of civilized na. | cause which can only be sustained by assertions 0 cir | Mississippi: bottoms. | Tho color of the river water in | VF? hot 5 orclock yesterday afternoon, and the 8, Sc. the state of quasi hostility, which uow exists on the part tions is thereby put in jeopardy, the responsibility will | cumstantial, with facts that are rious to all the | like that of the Mississippi, and perfectly fresh. Benita acrived e tee leate tiierwards chinks THE Subscribers have just recei: t Agnes, from | of Mexico, is one which is incompatible with the dignity | 20t reet upon Sexico, ‘but exclusively upon the United | world, and how unfounded are all these vehement = ‘ arque a tony wed 4 aed 1°60 the Glasgow, 2000 ‘done Gotherey Dats of | and interests of the United States, and it is for the Ment. States. Not upon Mexico, which admitted, with une- | declarations} against the usurpations and thirst for ag- Houston, Texas, April 4, 1846. neers were immediate! ya ‘on jo pri rs 3 athe the sasotebetored Rinta.cn enitivarioa snd tegen tas Veet | nun nevariasint to decide Oita it shall give place to | Walled generosity, all the American citizens wishing to | ¢randrzement of the United : An express came in last evening from’ Torrey’s Tra- | route thither they evinced a disposition to res Gooseberry nursery in Beotland—price $1 50 far dozen, or by | friendly tion or lead to an open ruptare, settle in Texas; but upon the United States, which, be-| The of Texas, then, being a fact, con- ding House, high up on the Brazos, with news . | officer in whose custody they were. es HSL erate Mi | ance te ae ee |e rpg oe tment re, | Ora Ara gaat weet etre | Peau acd ehh cray wie | he normale Young man wl iim 1 ter, of that territory, encou! 1 there: res jons as form jovernment Texas mi a ti tt was about re 3M. THORBURN & co. heey gm ones Fo pepeans ©: Nis pees pales in onl or fast in due. ocures of Gime tes bitants, be- | choose to assume, nor can.she justly complain that | and that a numerous party of the Bocky. Mountain In pote sewined by all who eee him. “fis Goose are in priaws order and budding. beuifal- | 844. Dat a tnstracted ogein to present them to the ¢ou- | Coming masters instead of sottlers, should claim as theirs | Texas, with a wise appreciation of her true interests, | dians, who have recently joined the prairie tribes, are | th f Captain Mason, of Kennebunk, Maine I~ pesked in degen or’ means athe air;trim | sideration of the President ad interim of the Mexican Re. | ® territory which wasto be ceded shecmanle to the U. me Penahhpepper to merge her sovereignty in that of Pome on Soe news eaten pope ape ta wie ret Se ona the tool The maiteees cal tility, but uj tes, of war upon the ) by assum a - 0 ‘ e LIGHT. ROOMS pained for business, in the a ‘which, without fearing to disgrace themselves in the | they are the Brewors; a plain, uneosvverable fact re- | culty in coming to terms with a majority of member, and regret to the large circle of acquaint- poe ee mreteecel ticore onl ttkerss terete, involved in the question of hie re- | ®¥e8 ofthe world, and by a manitest infringement of all | sponds to all the subtleties and sophistries by which itis | The grand council was to have been held a ances who’ knew him but to love him B oorosie tac net Odeg ty re rules of rooms wel cal: delay as possible may gocur in nots | existing trealies, afforded help and proteation to the te: | aitempled to obscure the real question, ‘That fact us the | Camanche Peak, but the Indiana thought that was a | “he rat mate, Geo. H. Douglass, wa examined for lu offices, ant tailors, batters, 4 4 » which, not resence xico of a Minister o! inited ¢ . rascal! ry PraMy business requiriag well lighted rooms, in gtod business | {Z308 Biv Co vne Ansl decision of his Excellency the Pre- | 707 stted in-uries indicted upon her.has receives prepos! | clothed with full power to soltie all the questions in Wacoes, fearing that a treaty might intarfore with their | this morning before ee ee ric cae om ea | "cnet ttn tl bo rc as | enon apes Acca egeags | eptona eeeannma en | in genie aren | mts Pol fe Laas id ae : F ye.oek lish: ting sincere wish for an honorable and justment, | of Texas. ‘com; are mutual, ra: | above. ie SS rere va omtRTOE TEC | ERTIES TE Linea tas pec cel ER See Tea OIE AE ee Peed Sa ae ce nr ea | See PNR eR eee | ta meee home Recie ia oion DESIRABLE HOUSES AT MODERATE RENTS. Pe calorie itt thie opportanity of | Hearest iutsrests, for the sake of passe, hes litoned te | which Mesico hetacll has elected. mr, | aad Fehall not fil to be there by the 25th inet, Wf there | way made by the defence to clear some of the pri- ‘ Lp ed ne ae he fsscurances of his dietinguidhed considers. | tke propositions made to thet effect, ut upon the United | _ With what resson does Mexico attribute to the United | is any kind of a chance. There will be an immense | ‘nurs of the charge of mutiny, in order to make e hos- | number of the prairie warriors on the ground—some f ” pa them witnesses on the part of the defence. The ron the | #8y ere five thousand—but this is probably cook, John Ada and one or two others of the ‘but I know not with what truth—that Rice | crew, are apparently guiltless of any participation in runawey judge of our Supreme Court, was | the revolt. irk 2 day or two since, travelling under the as- | The cross examination elicited the fact that the » ‘States, which, under ‘rivolous ‘avoid the con- | States the desire of finding a pretext to comm: tan. (Signed) AN SLIDELL. ep Gulch: Spier ivplens aetna time. thet thoy | ttuee? “The sppdarance ‘of & fow shipe of Natiowar Patace, Mexico, March 12, 1646, a 086 peace, order: their squadrons and it troops | American coasts, and the advance of a small military | overra' To Hre Excetrescy Jous Si:o8n1— to oe our ports and invade our frontiers; and now re. | force to the frontier of Texas, are cited as evidence that tes je undersigned Minister,of Foreign Relations of the | (ire of us an BE peneeoote) bumilietion, in order to have a | tne declaration of a desire to preserve peace is insi: jovernment of the republic, has the honor to acknow. | |'retext; ifnot a enter upon hostilities. cere. Surely it cannot be necessary to remind your Ex. » dec... and fiaishe e Dest manner out. fe the reception of th: te, th exce Therefore, to States it belong to de- | cellency that the menaces of war have all preceeded fi @ Of Col. Tallifer. Rumor had him at Ha- i i edi will be pulnted, and ut in perfect order, Muy be | Joh Slidell, appointed Misistor Flenipotentinrs sic: | cide between, the altornetive set down by Mr slidell, | Mexiocy andit would seem thet the elevation te-power | vanaa month ortwo since. bef nd bee nto e ames seal Between Lend} c'slosh. Apply to Saget ‘all | voy Extraordinary from the United States of America, | 204 to choose between an amicable negotiation and open actual government was too recent to have afforde ‘The badness of the roads has prevented the returns of | 0. o+/on’ of the cook, having joined in a com- ice Retorees Thank ocock_apl? Brisre_ | haa directed from Jalapa, dated the lst of the present | hostilities. our excellency time to forget the ostensible reasons | the recent election for members of Congress from com. | 1! GS. Consul there, a of bad fh: nC QBENT CHEAP. month, seid uke undersigned expresses to his ExcellencyMr. Slidell, | for which that which preceded it was overthrown. The | ing in as fast as they might; but it is thought here that Gains the | hoatotiy or woricas geconnt, louse 31 Orchard street. i soon as communication in view wi as been aed in the prese: crime which was ated te then President, ‘illabury stands a goo ace of being elected, not ‘" ° ae eee tenet Dope thet if “3 ‘iron the “4 Y majority Williams received in | ‘The Judge decided that there was le cause so odious as to justify his forcivle expulsion from the | Withstanding the f Presidency, to which he had been but a few months pre- | Galveston. A few days will tell the story. for holding the whole number for trial; and as the vious elected, with unparalleled unanimity, and in ac-| We start for San Antonia immediately after breakfast | grand jury would decide upon the bills of indict- cordance with all the forms of the constitution, was that | and on as fine a set of horses as you could pick out ot | fenton Monday, the imprisonment to which of not having prosecuted the war against Texas, or, in general run of stables. You thall hear from me a ire of ‘al6 lw*rh A. SAMSON. 443 Pearl st. | of the undersi he hastened to submit it to note, the Mexican government extertains the hope thet TO RENT: cellency the lent, pro tem. After having to Als ox: | tho Executive of the United States, will take the steps 4A BEAUTIFULLY sinated Front Office, in 9 South | Up0D itv contents, and considered maturely the nature | Which to him will appear most convenient, efter having aitzeet: om the second floor, Two or more Lofts can | of the communication, he hes required the undersigned | FeMected maturely upon a question, re with so be rs os For farce enlars, apply to | toanswer Mr. Slidell, thatthe Mexican Severnment | ™AAY srave, and complicated interests. ee would be subjected would not be very severe. th at cannot admit him as Envoy Extiaordinary, e Mexican government, im prepering themselves | other words, against the United States; a crime, of #8 Gan Felipe or Goanales, agai i ar corser of Maiden Side near this goverament.” The undectgn2) cola nce, | for war, itciroumetanoee require 4t, rill sotertate tae | which the enoreity wae aggraveted in a tenfold degre, | The following report has been presented and adopted Jon eg [patie seen Sed cara dlean oh TO RE end this note, s of great weight id not mak flattering hope, that the of the new world will not | by his having accepted the proposal of the United States | in the Texas Senate :— dupoteds, they, enn, thes. — aie PART of a pleasantly situated three | Decessary to make some reflections, not for fear of any | be disturbed; and in making this declaration before the | to negotiate. ‘A majority of the select committee, to whom was | defence, at the will of the counsel. me atrest,s fow doors west of Broad. | Consquences that may result from our resolution, but | Whole,world, the Mexican government disclaims the re- ‘suppose that the present government has not al- | referred the memorials of Wm. 8. Whitmore, James | There is no other news of local importance wor- Fon smull family the rent will be moderate. from the respect we owe to reason and justice. ponaltslny of the evils wi may grow out of the tended, and does not still intend, vigorously to | Holford, and James Hamilton, beg leave to report that, | thy of communicating. metion apply to 495 Broome staeet. The truth is, that this appearance ae with which }» Which they have not provokes, and have tried to | pyosecute an offensive war against the United States, | insemuch as the Legislature has manifested a determi- Brooks remain unsettled, with a downward ten- the American Union presents itself by sea, with her | #Vert. — Yee degrading sient oes Spent the hate sepebinn Bee te ee eee (eens | denoy. gana ‘T—Tho modera three story and_ attic House, | equadrons on both coasts, by land forces invading our | _ After having submitted the fo joing by erdes of his | declarations which it did net design: to full, with the:| agnmet the late republic, but to refer them to 8 board of Avenue, be-ween 4th and Sth streets | yorthern frontiers, at the same time thet her Misister | €oVernment to his ‘Excellency (br. dell, the under. | unworthy motive of su ting a rival. ommissioners, to be organized for that purposé, they Barrimorg, April 17, 1846. with mahogany doors, plated, furai- | Plenipotentiary in'mahing propositions of goed ned avails himself of this opportunity to present his | With these ed intentions on thi of Mexico, | ask leave to be discharged from the further consideration uRakeer eee conciliation, would bee foties Sarena pepe distinguished ‘consideration: ao pe x and so far es words can contitute, wa bat stato ectual- of the same; and they recommend that the. memoriaista Dry Lanenege pres: of the Oregon Notice— .M. r us from .M. pe ZA8. C . with what fairness can she com; of pre- raw memorials with the accom- lompletion of ti ‘ « 5 Cas be seem Bere 11 A.M te. 8! Seri opioeeces ef iain ce Ee ps . ciutions htving beon taken by the United States to guerd | bauying documents, and file them with the Comptroller CR eee eee less the government of there Proceeds to disci Tatari, 17th March, 1646, | against the attocks with which they have been menaced, | of the 7, that they may be referred to said board | Gang” —Circue—Markets—Stock Board, $c. TE OR TO. LET, as adama | tho matter frankly and. with loyalty relying only on To His Excrutency D. J. M. ve Gasriuo v Lawtas, | so far atleast as their very moderate peace eetablish, | for final adjustment.” ‘The weather continues dry and pleasant, but our Le proper dy ; chy pe, reason and her rights. To refer oj y to the Minister of F n Relations and Government. tment would permit them to do so. i ig {From N. 0. Bulletin, April 9.) farmers are beginning to grumble from want of en ye following letter with which ave been polite- sale, it will be ‘end << A lic auction, on the isch day of Mey | truth, it ie sufficient to meke ki the justice whic! The undersigned, E: Extraordinary and Minister | | Are th . A eat — ea ak exico, Tt egy Piety Unke: yi ‘4 aie entic information | Tain, the earth being as parched and dry as in mid- on patiently and meekly toabide the time jpotentiary of the Ui on mortgoge, | this case is onthe side of Mexico. The desire of the be prepared to stri with due effect the | ly furnished, contains detailed and a1 d States of America, has the | Mexico Application to be the premises, | government of the United States has been apparent for | honor to acknowledge the receipt of the note of your | threatened blow ? of the movements of the army on the South-Western fron- | summer, There issome appearance of rain over- at im're_ | several years, to increase her already immense territo- | Excellency of the ifn instant, by which he is informed | _ You have alluded to the internal dissentions of Mex- | tier, under Gen. Taylor iy head, this morning, but abrignt sun is commencing ra) ASE, ¥ | Fy at the cost ofthat of Mexico; and until this day, there | that the Mexican government cannot receive him in his | ico, and accused the United States ‘‘of taking advantage Came, Or: jatamonos, March 28, 1846. | to dispel it in the east, with a fair share of succegp. ‘THE House and Lot (73 Broadway, iain hoape is is no doubt but that with respect to Texas, at least, such | C#Pacity of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- | of them, bomuiling its vigilance by protestations of | We arrived on the Rio Grande opposite Matamoros | ‘The news of the passage of the Oregon notice with the and 60 ep. ‘The | hag bean her; frm and co: determination, since it | @ntiary to reside near thet goverment. {rlendship, bringing into play every Kind of device and | this morning, without any serious opposition from the | solution was received in this city yesterday by tele- three Lay" feet deep, A | hasbeen so officially declared by an authorized agent | _A# it is the intention of the undersigned, in conformity | artifice, and appealing strecemtaly, to intrigue and vio- | Mexican troops, though they promised fight more than h, and d y bas y by. on street, 42 feet deep. ‘The | of the Union, whose assertion, notwithstanding its inju- | With his instructions, to return to the United States with | lence.” Were the disposition of the United Stat h | once. We first met with them at the Colorado, and were | S'@Ph, and announced to the public, as previously barking at Vera Cruz, he has | a8 your Excellency is pleased to attribute to t! be furnished with the neces. | would have eagerly availed themselves of th: nity sfforded by the first refusal to receive i a t and rear, and 200 lect d Hous ridensée, sa not Deen demiod ber he the least ble dele | arranged, by the hoisting of a 31 lag on the Mu- shin to conic With ti owner, PKCHEEE | ‘ot the Unioa bates Anema Myueat that he’ opportu: | shot, The dragoons ond. fret’ brigade, hed preceded va | seum observatory, and another at the Marine Tele- * ' “all Sw? rre all the facts, which in a long series of years, je under- | byaday. On our arrival we found them drawn up in | graph station on Federal Hill. It caused considera- A FIKST RATE CHANCE FOR A SMALL Peeper were uma part of the United States d, and certainly no moment more propitious than | battle array on the bank of the river, Ringgold’s Artille- | ble excitement and speculation during the evening, to Fo y in | sig was to be left und support of the refusal to receive the undersigned ‘as | the present to carry their ambitious schemes into effect 4 ich i 4 as. fier kicieina ol @ Euvoy E ry ent Me Pee ii pod fect | ry being posted so as to cover the passeges. The Me: as the form in which it was passed was not known 7 order he have been selected. cans had been parlying with Gen. Taylor all the mor of de ALE, iv comecoqnest the enbueriber's go what transpired last year, which is all that is pertinent | Will abstain from com upon that pertion ofithe | Instead of availing themselves of it, they have with a thi De aad mmarting taal Sney Wore 4000 | "ee Cee , foraitare out a a a ud to the case. Pe sy note of your Excellency which, with a mere difference | degree of forbesrance, that by many, reap by most ag op ae (the 2d) arrived, the General told I a pe tine Selegel eae Aeoew fe aod i hi ee miter Retin tee Ta eae ea ene, tk tee tite bed come | St Paracecins?, peveeats substantially the, seme, resson, | impartial obver ars, wll De Genaideted humiliating, re- | them that he was now going. vo cross,” and they had a | adelphia is no te to within a few of the city, and 1s promised by the contractor to be the best calculated to offend | them mowed hinuslf after the sastegcor the siver wa, | ready for operation on Monday or Tuesday next. conciliatory advance made would be shot. The light battalion of | The superintendent in this city, Mr. Rogera, with SHORG, party, isssid by your mapeiieeet then the dra- | Mr. Vail at Washington, are the most competent wii of + lence, and th by your Excellency in relation to the question of T: |, | be an attempt which he cannot permit himself to wil i ie, megane nguet nese Wiostet Uthe Aueticanassats? Crempection and | 22 to the general Sourse of policy witch ia. so. qratas | te preper Some (ane teutitiva gee alstatterstin nace UC aria Hadpeear i pee re age Mg RL RL Oe and Houth tously bed a of logy years, mor reat. fr 5 | to annex Texas, concerted plans to that / ing as thet Mr. Pegna y Pegna, in his note of ited the overtures for negotiation, which had been re Fe more, WU EB ROOK 2 Bowsee” | they were in pence with us their nelteal site. PE" | 20th, December last, but. he extmor’ permit, by. hie ay, | fected under etroumerences . The American Congress tc ok the first steps. lence, the inference which weuld naturally be implied | national pride; and th: ‘This Grat undertaking was frustrated, thenks to the | °f his assent to the correctness of the statements made | by the sggreived IN N-BUIL' P| see y 7 Hi } hty yards wide, and j ince i { fis: Fats Nien sureotss It is However, the project of annexation re-appeared in tothe government of the United States. | permite califar.) This reserve is remarkable when con- | some four and a half feet y nheppen ne a lek chapeseiie had control of the two termina since ite first estab- it Tor very i Th the lishment. You may theretore look fo y situat: fine view of the iver, | follow: ssion, and was then spproved and sanct In the review which it es his duty to make of | trasted with the terms of vituperation #0 freely employ- wank. Of it th for th be y iT &@ permanent Up toery "wale Tee tox" a | tm the tatins Sov ences Uy ce ea eee | tsa, ntaedaee Ee Sill rite ton arse tha nals | od te etnor erie t th 3 employ | on either bank. Of course it was the place for the Mexi D all io note; or is itthat Your Excellen- | cans to have shown fight. ‘They retired precipi and reliable communication from here as soon } eure po he gg re wold | gach ‘8 fect, or rather to speak more precisely, sucha | 2088 of tone, and reserve of languag ith | itately, 14 0, which is most | ¢y could discover no it sufficie: Inergetic to | h ‘and of the ‘inamelj (#8 the line is opened. They are masters of ; pat to build: It hes been | notorious act of usurpation, made it imperative on the | Comsistent with the consciousness of right, and the pow- | #ligmatize an offence hpi hime poe hn poll ATG NAST ew Rad dlls a nef egy ‘aetna watll mall the whole system, and will be able to avoid all the rileuiate, apply to, pein oR TARitorT, * | part of Mexico, whose honor was concerned, to repel it | #F 0 vindicate it ifnecessary, and of which he regrets | sition to enter upon negotiations 7 oumeuy ate i failure to make resistance to-day, | difheulties which inexperience has caused on the eh 75 South street, corner of Maiden The undersign timation, for the | line between Philadelphia and New York. with firmness and dignity. The to find that your Exceliency has not given him the Kod declared before band that they would lock | smple, Ths United Siates con scumitcaiy appeal to the | which he ment jed has already exceeded the limits | has lowered them very much in prescrived to himself for reply; the ques: | country passed over for FARM FOR SALE. upon annexation as a cesus belli ; conformabi: history of the events of the last twenty yearr, as afford. | tion has now reached a point where words must give for light ti uain' rith The, teil. Of cae 08. typ, ot. the ther SITUATED on the south side of Long Ieland, 1% aration, tho nogociatlons were of necesnty tobsendes, | 1X6 the. most conclusive refutation of the charges of | place fo acts wr spece et Teoh Choperello, with small. prair gangs ban ee he, hesnemabeved seiaed me Nenpedn pa jabylon. Farm cou- | and war was the only recourse of the Mexican “ faurpation, violence, artifice, intrigue and bad faith, so | | While he deeply regrets a result so little contempla. | there. ‘The Mexicans over the river are very angry and | 1. 15 lowes part of the eity, Inst, f lated her person, bad limes’ wader’ 6 a Fonte. covered: With met ore LY lavishly scattered throughout the ‘nete of your Excel. he ced ithe duties of his mission of | will have nothing to say to ua General Worth went fall, comes on in } a ny vindicat lency. flection no honoral jt hit court. ra ‘hen vGurtiegs Howee, Orelners, i ha aren Mp eee eae by the resident, dont wins? rights, Te bes never been Tretended that the scheme of colo- of war have been spared ater weed Conan) cinceme eats To08 ive ‘ me crowds to their other ba.ldings. z of Texas, with 2 view of terminating her difficulties, on | 2iz8tion of the territory of Texas by citizens of the U. 8. | by his government, and that these efforts cannot {ail to sending one of his officers. Gen. W. took over a dis is city. ac” eaglon with New York by Railroad and stages | the basis of her independence ;and the government agreed | "** jested by their government ; it wes in conform: | be preperl: spprocieted not only by the people of the | patch irem Gen. T., but as Gen. M. would not see him,he merket is without activity; hold- nee fiance @ Yen os W. E. I8AACS, to consider those propositions, and to receive the com.. | ity With a policy deliberately edopted by that of Mexico, | United artes, ut by the world. rought it back. Gen. M. says be will only condeseend Howard street on Wednesday at of ehadtonee came and she must accuse herself aleve for results, whioh the | ‘The unde to » " 6 raigned leave to renew to His Fxcel- 7 a0 senwelee oreo ne Tans Weetetvect, New York. | Muslonere which were sant irom Texas for that purpose | Sigtest foresight avast have anticipeied {rom the latre- lacy D. JM. ‘de Castille’ 7 ‘Lanses,” the savurances | ome ta bata eaten + mines. time, ‘avi themselves of the situation of Mexico, | {action of a population whose character, habits, and | of his distinguished consideration. JOHN SLIDELL. YOR SALE Will be sold at pablic auetion, at the | they prepared and directed their negociations in such « | °Pinions wore so widely divergont from those of the — Hof David, Noo, ia mervilley “pn Th that the long desired anvexation of Texes was | People, with whom it was attempted to amalgamate Natrona Para Besing ee Snr, of Blny sent, ot, 9 F louse it immediately consummated. them. To Is Excauusncy, Ma. pone ‘Thus this adj of a territory which bed formed an | . There is no ground for the assertion, that “ the United e Minister of Foreign Relations has | say°4500, some 2000, ‘The town le much superior to what ff part of Mexico during the | years of - | States, profiting by the generosity with which their | the honor to acknowledge the reception of the note | | nad expected. The bouses to be made of brick ish and after our emancipation without ‘any | citizens had been invited to Texes, had resolved sooner | which His Excellency, John Slidell, appointed Envoy | or stone: and some are quite It contains at least ‘such of time, a state of | Of later to take possession of that territory, encourtged | Extraordinary, he., of the United Sates, has been | 1900 or 3000 inhabitants. We tablished our depot which had Pec by the treaty fixing emigration thither, with the view that its inhabitants, | pleasedto address him, under date of the 17th of the | at Point isabel, distant about miles from this. ie at the United States— | Chany the character of colonists for that of masters, | present month from the city of Jalapa. Our march across the country was any thing but plea- | 28 cents, and of hogabenda at 22 cents per gallon. The this adjunction.) I say was effected by the odious means | *heuld seize upon the territory for the purpose of trans | As in thie communication, Mr. Slidell has only re- | sant, yet {doubt if we did not select the very best time | demand in dull, Money is becoming soarce here at any of violence and fen forring it to the United States.” a eae to: eee as mattees, prevented for crossing. After travelling over sixty or seventy | price, snd Fhilndelphia and New York are drawing Civilized nations have sten jisma: y obstac! omigratio othe: agen! miles of such country as that about Corpus Christi, you | heavy on our ir specie. Brokers, with large with dismay, in this en Sroten te thle guments and reasons which | come tothe salt nad oheety plnins, whichareabout thirty | amowate of bilis and drafts, arrive here daily, and demand In a few dayn we expect to ral asking price. Receipt orice ‘ is $4 624. City Mil tales; holders ask $0" baci Jm pu is daily expected here | sules of Susquenanna at 4760461, the latter with 6000 men. if he brioge that many we wiil have | generelly asked. Rye flour #90078. Mery corn Mrxtco, March 21, 1846. | our hands full, for we number a few over 2000. Reports | meal $826. Tho receipts ot grein are light. Sales of SupeLe — | Vary us to the number of troops now in Matameros, some good to tier red to ik Jarger lot is covered with lightened age, a strong if . | terposed by them, for it has ever been one of the most country, growth, is abo bras arr Ese aL ternal diseenaions ofa naighberiog eiions tad sening cherished articles of the political creed of the American — been petorionsly refuted by the Mexican Govern | miles wide, almost entirely without fresh water. On | specie {vr all promises to pay. Upwards of $100,000 miata reget Rae, SeuMartanc eninge amet rig ores | Rehuiaar whaturaty aha aoget tt | Sind creo nas un os" | spo te Mcnamara ay |e fom tt andr of wake Yorray i a f Ts pg on ung 18 fendetear to violence, have succeeded ia des Teec'an | seek, if he think proper, the advancement of his fortanes | An ol above ll, since Mr. Slidell, in conformity with | retreatedgfrom ‘Texas. On. these plains Filssola dug | Sales Of Stocks at Baltimore. ‘necens to the city of New York. important pert of our territory, despite our unquestiona. | 18 foreign lands. jons from his government, returns to the United | « wells.” W encamped at them ove night, Apna 6—shate six po eaute loved at 733 naked, 74 bid: ‘or, 5 Cea f 2. 9 Jong No, 20 Po iendcl and Stimulated by the gratuitous allotment of lands to | States, and ualeaten- ts alivery oF histpeseports, the un-| March 29.—We that the Mexicans have, during | City Six Hees 1890 closed at 84 £315 bid let "4 | io ee ow + re is then the true of the Mexican Repub- emigrants, and by the similarity, approaching with the eee the honor to send them to His Excellercy, | the night, established a battery opposite our position, om hio way shares left off at 4634 for sale, lic; despoiled, out and unheard, it was exception of religious toleration, almost to identity, of | in of the order given by the President pro tem | but as it only commands a single poit, we pey no at- make her submit to desired to b- | of the Republic, | 7 ants Re 1 SEAVER AND ft SPRING FASHION. be ty — {the political institutions of te Mexican Repub. | of the Rep ‘ | tention to it. I heer we throw up intrenchments to-day. | | The Mormon Patriarch, Wm. Smith, is now in Nauvoo. most 5 The sense of her own dignity will lic to that under which had been reared, himeelf of the to | a apes, tre now ready C4 to understand how, ~ 5 pe f hon of his bigh considera fork ‘His | _ Reronren Faituaes 1n Cuarteston.—The New pele 5pm ogee dvd Caw Brigham bi to Teedy. Tt is not easy ‘Dotwithstanding the population of Texas soon atthined a develop: | renew the expression a ™ clear and conclusive explanations given to His Etc ment thet authorized the demand ef a. privilege | Excellency, John Biidell. York and Boston papers contain exaggerated reports | any miles from the Holy City. Young is apprebensive ose Bets) ee 5a eilidell, in the note of the 20th of last Decem- pmochne apse erger mA beng ene By Rw! PY, the J. M. pe CASTILLO y LANZAS. prt ote lh pt Cuca given bo. pie that Smith will steal the balance of his ook left in . P Executive ‘States thinks col i810 lexican Union _— statements unjast mercant re} arta HOWE, Merchants} Hrchanre, | Baie ion rat thas o petty denied = as a separate State.” A convention was held, and a State {From the New Orleans Picayune, April 9.) _ _| tion of our gity, but would destroy that charsoter for | “bers? of y the following The Consul of the United States directed formed in conformity with the provisions of | | There was a report in town yesterday tothe effect | prudence which characterises our merchants individually | The Woodville (Mi.) Republican gives we AM ATION. etek fioaghy | @ confidential note on the 18th October, to the then the fandamen’ it of 1804. It was presented to | that Gen. Taylor, when he saw the formidable array of | Ono estimate wo have seen mekes the amount of indebt- | Particulars of the deciarliy Sch secenily commas saee nd go =~) ‘who came to ™ otktwre fers nister of Foreign Affairs. In this iiss Seate the General SCeagtey wah petition to admitted | Mexican pointing into his the Rio Grande | ‘ilkinson county. Mr. James Hill, a planter, wes eit: t on table note received ss i ry to what was usly declared, “ that into the Union ; the application was rejected, and the | removed ting beside a table conversing with his lady, on the eve fly Seeived Uy he tier AWS, eH aun ers, | Zylyuaing oa plone Saeaieee bakaecs eevee | sotothe Union ; the application wee rejected, andthe | romared tated “at $206,660. ‘Now werbarard | Niug of the lou alt, when some fiend dlecharged e gun, heats sone, 17 mer | Countries, General Almonte learned the President wish. | Congress of Mexico was distolved by military force, the | tra of the itis not one half of this sum. ‘The | Which took effect it Oe nel Casals Bone and | SEFANTED—A tituatlon, by a respectable ed tojhave amicably adjusted all grounds of c | Semearbitrary power convened a new Congress by | give very litle have recently occurred here, formed, in | ‘hrough the oxner. iia latse his eee, | WAd Chambarmaid or Narve ins zoane wromen: | between the two governments, and to which the Federal constitution was al , and a | it be true, wo should not conaider it retreating. We | # stent degree, « chain of indebtedness, the severance | DWI” Co oo eas ia oy head. | |! ofreterencesg.ven.” Please apply at Nor ity Third Aveane, | Felations with all the sister republics. He continues to ‘of Central Government cstablished in its | publish a very interesting letter from a coi | of one necessarily ing all the dependent | one eye destroyed, und 1a Diet tin | at be ensehesed by. tho same seathpente, n, ey 80 she had an unquestionable right to do, stiached to the eemy, written sa late as the ‘sdviogs of | parts which hung, together. portion of eveeaaaa tie va fice dactiges, me ‘ He wi existing ‘di! Vahould 5 fused to ecknow| of @ government jews Grande, nO mention of any | 7m have occur! 5 jx buildi destroy: vat Myf BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, eecaiting weer oa se peg tae ool irony, one | ape Lod sot the 3d taste Phe a were in al? . cably terminated, without resoi toarms. Actuated | Which had been imposed the other States by a | such thing is made. On the contrary, tile @ ‘ment—ti FEW erate Dourders, gentlemen, snd, their familie or | By these sontimedta, the President bas requested me to | #Ucoesa(ul wee. % Dota legely overdone in We Gy fre nemo sacs | ons, about $2000, falls bre : here every attention will be past, "But Coatvestour hn thawet oy a tome enrt | im Mecare, O'Connet ko, RB. Winsor, Drv. Parker her merchants, as well as the soundness of her general | Jenks, and Pewerg. Insurance about $400. ries ft-war ship and a | business, stands where she has ever stood, unrivalled in { Adeut 900 Choctaw Indians are on their bud ng | her commercial character.—Cherieston News, 14th. fey to Fy pies settle on Red ‘States caeommeersanemmertone qo are ahewk ae from Vera | The Supreme Court of Louisiana, commenced hearing | 6¢ whom will 7 emigrate the arguments of counsel in the case of the heirs Of | President Day, of Yale College, hes cignified his inten - ne tes & loam, on tho Oh - gaeae allan tion to resiga his office in August next. ‘Broome street, near Hudson, wi inform myself whetho: tho Mexican government would | The comppet atin had bound make it pie pare an ant ih the Uni sates, vested pepe. wee dissolved, and an abort room, w all qtestions trove! made to reduce jection, 1 » plecae call 5 rt cat sat vee between the two Hinents ; if the answer is ofirme- 1686, declared herself an indepen pon strext, oF C. 198 broedwey. ais tive, be iinmediately sent to Mexico.” | diy buat de ‘splend'd To thier the Prevent Minster the 16th of | Jacinto, by the c Sota dafout near Mm. alt | Flece!to be sown between 10 A.M. and SF: bby, that of the United Btates, on | 3 Se ve Hi 3 4 President of the Mexican Count to the department of Testes, yet seein oie Mazicns roy