The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1846, Page 2

HIGHLY IMPORTANT PROM 7 vr rd t Our Affairs wit : N E W ¥ ORK H ER ALD. Under" the present aspect of matters in Mexico, it Tiere are over a hundred counties ia Virgini peal Pt te aoe mo tetiel - ny = —— ====== is impossible to hazard a conjecture, even, as to the | and the returns come in 80 slowly that there are ‘We note that the President is gradually etlec Gs Gees gery, dived b Phursday, April 50, 18465 time when the unfortunate condition our relations many yet to hear from. No positive opimon can be MEXICO AND THE RIO GRANDE. Se ener aces, sine ove Paper contain m3 upportant with that unhappy country will be settled. It is | givenas to which party has carried the State. but the preseat day. c? Clea. . tion of another, and the like. ‘This clearly evinces dis. | which trent) hae ste coopers ‘its ray has rendered @ re New York, ‘ : s . i lermont, at New Or- | trust of the arm: under its old officers. | its rapidly extendi ay likewise impossible to say whether it will be ee:tled | there 1s little doubt that the democrats have succecd- | ‘The arrival of the bark C! Best Lety pope ptm ajending cMrealet ; THE HERALD FOR EUROPE. without bloodshed or not. ed. The following is the result so far — leans, on the 20th, has furnished the papers of that from General Stein, dataling proceedings apen, the "fetes greet he médleal wena. Tos T™? _ From the latest accounts, down to the 4th instant, HOUSE OF DELEGATES. city with Mexican Papers to the 2d ipst., from the Ries Couaten Bee 2xamination of numerous deserters onan ae eae Sp sore) itase simile of LATEST EDITION. from Vera Cruz, it appears that Paredes is in the a ‘+ Fe city of Mexico, and Vera Cruz journals to the @th. | from Gene ovina, am froope are. en to show inde Seaton eee ‘teceded alee oe midst of difficulties and threatened revolutions, ”s 1 The arrival of the U. S. steamer Col. Seeney. } Jeter then b ort Cruz, end are quite us authentic th the work Seats a We shail issue an edition of the Herald to-day, #t which preclude him from adopting any settled line 0 the evening of the same day, from the weet a | | The primary ee. gan icomormece 1 Eoet cepearence. halt-past one o'clock, for the steamer leaving Bos- of policy, were he inclined to do it. Although the ‘ Jago, whence she sailed on the 16th po —— Deparment ‘but excited litle wut he sat parol ky. Simba oa ton, to-morrow, for Liverpool. It will contain the recent attempt at revolution in Vera Cruz, was a H late and interesting verbal news from the banks of oie py aa possessing the Pages; quantity of matter 00 om lateet political and commercial intelligence, news — failure, through the indecision and want of unanimi- } the Rio Grande. | The mission of Gen. Almonte to France has been et- | to conform with precision to trom Washington, and from all sections of the ty among the junta, there is no doubt that a pro- country. To be had ‘at the counter—price tWO nunciamento against Paredes will eventually suc- cents. ceed, and that either Almonte or Santa Anna will be put at the head of the government. By suppres- | 1 rmads the | tributed toa variety. of mot'ver, plausible origiaal sovthall ve osteah The c jencement of a battle between the two which would appear to be the one ae to a | Sat tate Asmertoge Satioss ri cube ul st armies was momentarily expected, and the camp rid ofhim—to send him into an honorable wiane shee — | was in a great state of excitement. ‘ We gather the subjoimed intelligence from our baby of [ine itinee apy present telnet of Is the Oregon Question Settled ? 2 Z rrespond of the | France, Senor Garro, and in Rumors begin to be circulated in the newspapers, #'@ Some newspapers which advocated freedom,and | Nee i . lent,s and. the New Orleans papers | qualifications of Gen. Almonte, and his familiarity v4 on both sides of the Atlantic, that the Oregon ques- | OVerpowering the peut mpegs ee has | Soe % (Correspondence of the Herald J | Gannieians t of 10-008 aad eee Soagiosaas bi tion is settled—or about to be settled—or, at least, | Made himselt very unpopular; and in that country, | New Onzeans, April 21st, 1846. | the same amount to him. | As the business senson is draw: aclose, we poor | The death of D. Manuel Cortazar is announced. He that propositions are about tobe made by the Bri- | Where the people take @ dislike to a Govenor, his | chagrin sg memo payee econ iy | rs os the treasurer or administrator of the tobacco reve- tish government, which will lead to a very early | overthrow, sooner or later, 1s certain. The most ob- | | tention inthe Mexican and Texan news, as there is very | nue, and is spoken of as an honest public oflcer, settlement of all differences between the two | 2oxious rart of his conduct was his attempt to in- msiderable powder | ‘Tae arch! of Mexico was seized with apoplexy burned. The to’ full of news from Vera Cruz | on the night of the 30th ult. and his life was at one and the arm: ‘on the Rio Grenie y rday, but unfortu- | despaired of, buthe was somewhat better on the desputes tr you bedore hi wes ie prisk, sod you wil | "singe the let fost, the briga Piymbuth es Osiesad tel re it was ” find full eccounts in severel of the 1 morning papers— | and the French bark Anax, have arrived at Vera Cruz Upon the arrival of the Alabama, from Galveston, abo' from this port. five o’clock yesterday afternoon, the city was Ci ndence of the New Orleans 7: be, |; Corres Vena Cav, April bth 164s nations. voke the aid of the French and English govern- | ‘Te Journal of Commerce, of this city, a paper | mente, in settling upon him the title of Constitution- | that has always a large surplus stock of religion #! Sovereign of the Mexican Kingdom. This was | We and hypocrisy on hand, states that letters from the | Patticularly“objected toby the Mexicans, who, not- | highest source were received by the “Great West- _ Withstanding their weakness and imbecility, are | 3 | into a feverish state of excitement on learning that Vena ern,” giving the details of this settlement—namely, | ¥2Willing to have their government changed into a | far, it willbe perceived, | had spoken the U. 8. steemer Col. Matters are rapidly epprosching a crisis in the capi- ‘dsfaction openly e: he parallel of forty-nine, to the Straits of Fuca; | Monarchy. | eix members; but it is hardly possible for them to | the Brassos de St. Jago, ana tal, and dissai in all quer- that a 3 t . re ‘ Ene n Mexico had declared war against the United States, and | ‘stand sad. along those Straits to the Pacific—giving the | There can be no doubt that Paredes, in taking | >i, enough in the remaining counties to give them | $exico,had declare had, in consequence, blockaded her Frrdbahen orgs phn ray ree cele Ag He, capt whole of Vancouver's Island to Great Britain, with | this latter step, acted in concert with the govern. | 1, trol of the Legislature. ports. The rumor obtained very general credit, and no- | ¢i52 thet it favors the monarch ‘scheme. the navigation of the Columbia river, for a limated | ments of France and Europe, whose propotition to ss wi 5 pn Bp ore ha cel ecb erga | General Almonte came into th city a few days since term of years. It is also added, that these terms | establish a monarchy in Mexico, created so much | From Brrmupa.—By val last night, we | Shout 11 o%clock she came crawl audiko | 22SNer he een ae thar coneene acne | will be accepted by Mr. Polk, shaped into a treaty, | ¢Xcitement at the time it was first published and | have files of the Gazette and Herald to the 26th inst. oD 'Y, | occasion was seized to organise « revolt ageinst the ex. | and confirmed by the Senate. We have, also, ru- made known. We are assured by our correspon- | No news ot any importance. ots. As you generally publish full Satine eon met, discord was the governing prin- | mors from Washington, that Mr. Polk has given the 4¢Mt, thatevery proposition to that end, will meet | The Legislature is further prorogued to the 20h Papers, it would be useless | cinje, and it was found impossible to expel '\ {com their ; Bs agin 8 ; ith the greatest opposition, and that a more hope- | of next month; then to meet for the despatch of busi- : War feeling runs very | Cipis, One party called upon Almonte at once to as Tonce lite bo. Bp Britiah Minister, who will | hice m3 er pita outs then to Siearens | ness i rt ee eae es i poy Ad sume the direction of effairs, while another opposed the | yesterday, Long Island shows an hoprovement of $ per i iati > | ame ney | P * levation of any man to until Santa Ania should | s pa Perian ? sccciations ‘cn the terms: ine:| establish a monarchy there. It is true that the | Agreat yacht club race took place on the 1th, Se ee laa a tae , y rrr if be called in and consulted.” ‘The result was that Almou- | Sreciseeaees persemey fen ame & Allthese rumors on re-opening the negotiation— | °lerBy are in favor of a monarchy; but sooner than | when ten of the crack boats entered for the prize. | waiting’ for a reinforcement to allack Gen, ‘Taylor’ faa fe apo per ae gy line lm A aaeg isch ‘eke eee bl d al j ait ; have a king again, the Mexican people would pre- | Accounts from Kingston, Jamaica, to the 8thinst., | force. The step taken by Gen. Taylor, fully warranted arrange matters with P mr ‘Anna in Havens, and they — and also stating the terms—we give for what they : i d “ is about to | bY the communication of Ampudia, ordering that vessels | o> "Srobably return together. realized, in Harlem, of } per cent; Canton }; Morris are worth ; but we doubt their a¢euracy, in a num- fer being annexed to the United States. | have reached Bermuda. The Governor is wut tO | containing Mexican supplies be seized by our vessels, Canal, }. tT - 4 . . | tice *abmaeh lexico. Ej Locomotor of Friday last that to Paredes’ ber of important particulars. The Journal of Com- While the Mexicans are discontented with Pe | leave the Inland for Great Britain, for a short Gee Fa espa Ad ae ere Leon despatched vernment there is lef'n0 olisioet There is no me There was a moderate enquiry for sterling exchange merce thinks that, the terms proposed will be acce- | Tedes, and are determined to overthrow him, and | during his temporary absence the government will | fom New Orleans} hes exasperated our merchants here | dium—the dis iscast. The government must either | to’day, and quotations ruled at 9} @ 10 per cent Pre- ded to by Mr. Polk, and confirmed by the Senate}; | 8% almost unanimously in favor of any other man, | be administered by Major General Berkeley, the | ver much, Bg GOES AEE GEES ie anes inp pocmea a ag ptrcreseny Ppyetann mium. An extensive demand is tomorrow, but it 1s very well known that these editors are Say there 1s still a great deal of disagreement as to | Lieutenant Governor of the Island. It is believed | shat te, per Atl sthouagt may have been recaiv by People’s minds are excited: it is very difficult to restrain | (Thursday) and the rates will probably advance to « easily deceived, in consequence of the extreme in- | Whom they should put in his place. There is @ | that his object in quitting the Island is to take home | ‘Commercial House Ex BRS Benny dedly is Ue that the valere adept hoaseted $0 ore ‘Georgia, hes declared e semi fe hich th : 4 - | large party in favor of Almonte, and a still larger | Lady Charlotte Bruce, his Excellency’s sister, and | 3¢W%,and owing to this circum ce eee Be alc? ‘The Bask of the Beate of ed 2 terest which they feel in favor of a certain exagge F ‘ hoe very dull. Scarcely any thing has been done in cotton annual dividend of three per cent, payable on demand. rated view they take of the question. Any treaty | Paty in favor of recalling Santa Anna, and putting | also the young Countess. for ‘several days, Che th holders refuse to submit toa | What effect a change of government will have upon “4 giving the whole of Vancouver's Island, uncondi- | him again in office. The party favorable to Almonte | reduction. The the last week only reached | the relations between the United States and be gined ‘We annex our usual table of quotations for the Uonally, to the British government, we do not be’ °™Prises that part of the population which is exas- fitoutthe Frigate Brandywine. Lieut. G. 8. Blake | changed hands, and to-day they will not even amount to | shall have brought about the event ° 1 1 ° i § | little doubt now that there will be cor H 1 1 3 a ie ; 4 Navar.—Orders have been received at Norfolk to | about 14,000 bales. Yesterday but about 1,200 bales | mustremaina mere mstter of Spenaiaasen, uxt ‘will be | cipal State and other stocks used for investment :— ~ i | 219,818 | restored to favor by the new influences invoked lieve will receive the sanction of two-thirds of the | Perated at the conduct of the United States, on the ds ‘been appotated 10" the comma cf the 0. that * The amount of cotton on hand is sbout 21 eggentpey en oat Sarg gs he oi Prices or Stocks in big gd Yon Maaxer , United States Senat annexation of Texas, and which would, at every | 5% ined for | _ Blitz and Dr, Valentine are doing a great business at | may show him the expediency of closing the ‘Texan Retealic” eb Merchia, pit icin per s hazard, engage in hostilities with us. On the other | 8 Perry, of the Norfolk Navy Yard, destined for | ,, Bit? tnd DrV elentine, are doing # great business st | quatrel, "He must see’ thar whe nociene departments | United States6 i668 = teoalle s10888 Vancouver's Island is the key—the Gibraltar— | /#2ard, engag eerie einen Cini terete Baalfin | ing pretty well at the American. The French Theatre | will furnish him no assistance in the event of war, while New York, : ee ese 100 a— of the navigation of the Oregon Territory. It Amd; the party favorable to Santa Anna 1s rather | is"alto deiog a good businets. De Moyer is croating as | there ls every reason to believe that the Nuevo’ Leon | New York, 7 imbue 165 a — ese — commands the outlets and the inlets to all the | ‘@Vorably disposed towards the United States. American THEaTRICALS IN ENGLAND.—All the reat or oven a greater sensation bere than he did at the and Coabuilla will throw themselves alo: of Tex- {6 les-eo-467 — a 0s Ma — a ‘ : ; eal life in thi | North. His second concert, given lest night, was | 8s, under the protection of the stars stripes, and 96 10-61-45 - a 105 a= harbors of any value in that country, including | The election of either of these gentlemen, in the | movements in theatrical life in this country, seem to iconmdeds ‘Yours, &o. D. | Tamaulipas may follow. 14 ee tan piagias Puget’s Sound, Admiralty Inlet, &c. A fortifica. | Place of Paredes, willbe attended with important | be taken, by the English newspapers, from the co- The Rio Grande. dhothonee hee abner herb seven hates Shine ers man tion on the south end of that island, would com- | Cmsequences to the United States, and will bring | lumns of the New York Herald. Its the seme in | peneral Taylor arrived at the Rio Grande on | Since, is disputed, alihoush it 19 decmed probonie thet os ¢ eect St fae mand all these harbors, and give England complete | UF affairs with Mexico to’a crisis, one way or the | France, and in other parts of the Continent. | bs ara Aas [i es y aarondy Maaiéen, spplication of te atare referred to may yet be made. k pect SS Ee naval control over the entire territory, and the coast | ther, in a very short time after their election. | Sissel . roops, who threat to impede his edvance, ag a themselves in Campesahy, to eeeemine| estan H xin xe HH Hid s sat . | ssi i Emicration.—The flood of emigration pouring, | dently abstained from attempting to execute ir | fF > Bo Popul $ eee ae» SE ae a that surrounds it, as much as Gibraltar her | From the admissions and declarations made by F j # | threats. On his arrival there he was met by a depute. | {f0% more active expression. Commercial: interests in ‘ « a ae are it, | Almonte, while in this cit we are certain that he | 8nd yet preparing to pour into the United States from | ti0‘of civilians from the town’ of Matamoros, whe pro. | that city favor @ re-union of thetwo States, but the H SUE Ie ce ie rest] over the Mediterranean. We are persuaded this woth ‘xe tae hostility fob eels ai dopend | Germany, is represented as immense. The Ger- tested ogeinet his “ invasion ofthe Mexican Department eee of interests in Yucatan are op toare 5 ayn Sg tl sort of treaty will never be confirmed by the Senate. Ad | A ith eri ; ” 1th, General Ampudia hav- ‘ 6 TSK. % a— Indeed, we led the opinions of cid OF thee’ de. upon the interference of France and England, and | i se or pref st Ba and fag areved at aietimorey, Geseral ay lor wee noted onl nome: use centbeel a eteaek eee H 3 : iw bape a “ i : i i i | the ext by him to retire e eastern oe Nueces. . - - - mocratic Senators who are in favor of the forty- | hi8 good luck, to extricate him. A war would thus | je hi Under d Tais notification was of a threatening obarecter, and | 2e=tly with a tolerably iair understanding of what is to 6 M7 —am — i be commenced which would cost us millions before | C°Untry to emigrate hither. Under date of Bruns- > at. beexpected. They seem to do nothing hastily, but ¢ 5 Tytay Ths 1% 70 ninth parallel, who will yet Vote against a treaty Id b ladads (Oh ‘he oth 4, if | Wick, March 8th, the Weser Gazette makes the fol- wes a she erty Se fmersh es eres oe ry thing is done that their means will sllow them to do, Hi Hg OXa— 8 = which would recognise the right of England to the | it would be concluded. On the other hand, it | iswice wea racine es an eset te caseaediin tddainam army as | 22d @ decent army is kept up, and moving, while the 113 “ats! 108348 — whole of Vancouver’s Island, with the liberty to | Santa’ Anna were recalled, to judge from his past | O/108 ; ‘ | in ohoutile attitude. A Mexican vessel, or perhaps two, | COnntrY. seams tora ssunder by o ~ 195 == fortifi iJ conduet, there is no doubt that our affairs would be | “Emigration is now begining, ‘en in this country [a | from New Orleans, with supplies for the troops at Me: ‘he Castle here (St. Juan de Ulloa) is said to be in ex- Mee —- aw — aw nat England ay agree never to cee cay | Yeryshrly and peaceably setled, soon alerhisnc. Reshemiptca eee ttonsend eeihaeie feet | tomas war snpcigateave oon, and Geemal Tuy |Caleat rir elarmed ed manne; bat tn dopa ade REE Ste zi ve - ion— aly. | A 5 Heer ee nny aurea, never to erectiuay i}'VSIT analy sat ie Roc ll bs wes eeldgnie Sees Joss there was solze emigration irom various places in | 2" bad also ordered the naval commander at the Brazos plies of provisions. Thus is bad, if really tae; but {think co, aK ae aes ortification on the island, if she should receive it : i 5 bein 7 | this kingdom, but this year the spirit of emigration has tion of General Ampudia, Cereal ‘Taylor replied, that | ¢ ere are some weeks’ res on hand that our friends 50. 128 Kaas 7 under the terms of a treaty; but fsach a security | thrown and banished while negotiations were on | ore itself widely over the country and in all cities. | 10 was instructed by the President of the U; ‘States | K0ow nothing of. If, ho the report be correct, the Se Bae par would be rather equivocal. ; foot fora settlement of this sort, all questions of | he omigiation. spit; prevallt, act amoee the ye ia: | to occupy the territory east of the Rio Grande. He came | fheedy capture of St. Juan, by our present force, would ay was ad wala According to all these rumors, probabilities and | difference between the United States and Mexico | among persons in good circumstances, and even among | there pi beksteet pape Oe thavite Lat ‘any at. | _ The Mexican floot still lie several miles up the Alva- = a— a facta, it may be reasonable to believe that negotia- | Would have been settled long since. | Be eerecnae a ats Lp ptt ad Bot. | tempt to Gisiodge him would be repelled by force ; and | in’ pte por a wok och ofan ever breve honey $= ite tions will soon be re-opened at Washington, on some | £0 the meantime, the aspect of affairs looks threa- | ting igrato, with family and friends, to Anne- | Sweater pcr egrets py eet pera] | expedition for our tars to row up there some pleasant us ete amicable basis, under the action taken by the Preai- | ‘ing, and unless a revolution occur soon, the pre- Tica. poor man should seek a new destiny in | would be Tessted as such, Ampudia marched 2500 | ¢Yening and tow them quietly dowa to the coast. 'y @ distant country, is easy to imagine—but y the The Americen ships of war at Sacrificios are the fri- e228 88s! % es - Matamoros, 1000 of which were cavalry. This = dent on the notice question; but we have yet many | %ntstate of things will speedily be changed. Pa- wealthy, and those who are well off, should leave their | ™@2 —— pat Matsenoran to 0008 cr S200. Hla Cumberland aad Potoma: sloops of war Joho | a—-“ — doubts of an early settlement of the question be- | redes’ conduct towards the United States looks pe oeenheghingd ie ary EAE gente begin sterted with a muc “arg or force, but it was woakened =r is * 5 on the "Tode} wane Daben naar Mug. Bas, Ran Bo " BH tween Mr. Polk and Mr. Pakenham. Both these | pera ae cece uaa Se herons intelligible.” } Caatens eter Lieeen al tabere oameieanie | tnd seamer Princeton in « few weeks. ‘The Mississippi’ | It will be perceived that there has been an improve: statesmen —the President and the Plenipotentiary— | ‘Tops to Matamoros, under General Ampudia. The A | force also in'the rear of Matamoros. Previous ‘o the | ment in the quotations of stocks in this list, w: are honorable, amiable and worthy sosaianis Fa Rio Grande has now rival armies, of equal force,on PACKET Sute Corvmsta.—This beautiful vessel, | grrivalof Ampudia, the Mexicans had piseea a battery California. many list, while ; ee i stated i - | of 18 field pieces, all the available ertillery in their pos- San Dieoo, January 27,1946. | thers have fallen off several per cent. in litde matters; but their previous treatment of | cither side, and acollision 1s hourly expected. They fealty ae comeribes ape mPa Ror session, in such & pobl'len sato command (he American | , California never was ina worse state than at present. | The flactuations in the quetations for these mmghty negotiations, and the blunderings | Cannot, in the nature of things, remain long in their ake b ee all Bi ae er 2 A np Fe Ra too Lac gre te il he re- | Pio Pico : hn um! the pacl | ceive communication. prot which they have already exhibited, show that they Present condition. A stray shot, a false alarm, or ill le rele iad taderyacte tc eee iad of precantios, he placed the army beyond the range of | is actually Governor on that part of the coast of the money market. Within the past month, are hardly equal to the emergency which destiny, _S°mething else, will break the monotony; and the _ Wil! leave to-morrow morning, with forty cabin i i the battery, b: ering higher Sp tonerde 8 fone gun | _ = mailita pawens at open m mes. hi money has been very tight, and the rate of interest out s e = e cr i one of its freaks, has placed them in, ea negotia- bate once begun, willaatbe ended until the whole Passengers on her first voyage Liverpool. | | paleny. 9y nhich head compete command of Mata | I expected hat Cony wilcrius dows with force | of the banks has ranged from one to one ane hall pet tora upon an important question between two great | Of our difficulties are adjusted. Every thing is un- oa ee soos eee © lengthene ‘peti and leading nations of the world—in which the Certain, and no one can tell what aday may bring 190 ot her, for all who know the jadgment and skill | people on the eastern bank of the i securi- tinued Governor, and is still quartering at | been ‘principally ntracted Castro is Comandante Gboeral 0 ‘ko pry besagend ba tos on e | riot useless, It was represented by the Mexicans to the | is considerable doubt, as Fico has a strong party to sup- Cont per month, for the best business paper offering. The raction of the American army was inevitable, and | Grande, that the | yi bie, and a co foretg ners havi od i favor, | detaand for money hes been greater than the supply, a h m . “ 2 ¢ Provinci seem! commences shi when it | and the quotati particularl: weighty questions of peace or war, throughout the forth. Paredes certainly has his hands full, and is f the New York ship builders, willat once forman | destractio remained, they would in all probability sharo | is the intention to declare California independent of fancy pray peeaae raed promi ee limits ‘of civilization, mainly depend, Let us hope | Surrounded by difficulties of everykind. Thethrea- dea ofher capabilities for sailing. The beauty and | its fate. This induced a majority of e Inhabitants to | Mexico. ate, Dest thing that can be done, faerie | scvaral wecks ie fiian Ps 3 for the best, bi ibe fo th tened revolution in California demands his atten- *Ymetry of her model, and her pin ieee Sex tho | Siow coon Hosa bath thes oreo tinee ee | rented Dee little or no aie hae pae lie, yd rite tot adeadeiee Cote ‘or the best, but prepare for the worst. % ‘ . . comfort of both passengers and lora, evince the | Provisions from ai of iver. | ahd dant yet rey pros | passed, by a very large vote, the independent treasury tion, or that valuable and rich department will slide greatest skill and most Fecehed meohaniom. | Her pret ri bbe deren gh ¢ Pome ardor | Feweavages one-half of the cattle will die for the want of | pitt, requiring the immediate enforcement of the specie Kursorous ANxIvensanres —The religious assem- | from him, in the ame way that Texas did. Already measurement 1s about 1100 tons burthern, thirty- | their escape. ‘This hed the effect of checking further | "The Fark Moscow, Captain Phelps, from Boaton, a. | lates. Upon the announcement of this fact, a reale blages and meetings J the inhabitants have declared against the govern | seven feet beam, twenty-one and a half feet hold, | desertions. tived here last evening. The ship Admittance leaves seized upon the banks and upon stock anda jag id mi gs that take place annually in the agi Bt pon speculators, | . : zo i E Gene: . | this port in three de: city of New York, will commence next Sunday ment, and are ready to revolt and declare themselves fod ong ead A ehcp peter beers | eis ts Coie Tiplere pent tee Tele a, ced | Calilorata will follow o loa aris pert oe sed curtailing commenced in the money market, whieh | threatened to be more severe than any experienced fer | - independent. To quell th of - i passe: breastworks on the bend of the ri 0 as to command | the last cargoes that will be exported fi pr ey ineenareetanypden a ig aie ‘loa, Paredes has saaiched ic cmp ran ety pag complete rate gg | tha rier andthe "work raised iby ine fgg we | for some time to come. Oe ise along time. The banks not only rapidly called in their several Bible, Missionary, and other religious socie- ment, and thousands of Americans are crowding Putposes for which she has been constructed; and | Gert no fessible force at the commect of the Mexives Theatrical and Musical, stock loans, but refused to discount business paper Panx THeatas.—“Antony and Cleopatra” was repeated to any extent, and as fast as payments due them were : i ; Not one of the recent improvements which have been | $ ties throughout the country, give a detailed state- there from the West. Ere long we may possibly peed by the experience and good taste of our | pry Speer Ney Caeeat Tay re he would ory ee | again last evening, but owing to the inelemency of the | ™*4¢, the supply of money in the market became re- te instructions from his Weather, the audionce was not very large. ‘The scting, | 12ed- Considerable embarrassment among the com- ment of their progress for the past year, and a com | hear of the battle of San Jacinto being foug ht over pec oe ie = re —_ omitted — | further, until he received definit plete exposition of their circumstances, the amount gain there. Y yng ct Sis, erent ship. Every thing about | Dye that General Taylor, hearing thet there | how: we ceptionable. erat, mercial classes was, therefore, produced, anda large of good doné to the Pagan, the number of souls We are not advised what course our government ae ane and and porto nature of her captain | were two vosselsoff the mouth of the flo (frande from | derstand; is engeged to play at tut theatre on. Monday | amount of stocks was forced pon the market by thore it saved through their influence, and the number of Will take in this matter; but we hourly expect that —his high nautical attainments, aud his gentleman- | this plage, with provisions for the Mexican army st | next. Notwith has been represented in seve- | unable to hold, to meet the calls from the banks. For converts to ohriastaniy: the President will send a special message to Con- | \yand attentive oflicers, must enaure to the Colum. | Mivmcse wat? aie tesla cetiae ofthe abe from il ealtn, a uadersian fee poh esare eg, | several weeks he scrows were. steadily Ughtened, and These ‘assemblages exert an immense influence ress, and propose some course. The present Con- | solendid packets which hall fom thireity, os weil | Nycommunication with het place, |” Iabore for the lat six monthe eve Seca vathen ee nar | money Became very scarce; severslfallares took place on the country at large, as they should do; and their | dition of things cannot be tolerated any longer. We | as a liberal share of public patro: . | wishing riffs oppentanity NW Givette Roxiouse ¢ tos. piece Se rather arduous. | and the worst anticipations were formed. * ; : Ange ‘ i, a1 —The great attraction of the dsy,| The roceedings are {ull of interest to the christian and have exercised patience until it has ceased to be a | 4 She will be under the command of Captain John | son. n i id announcement in the Senate that the pilbednber. The New York Herald pee ie first Virtue, and we must now pursue a line of conduc, Rasbone, formerly of the Oxford, and who is well | | The U.S. brig Lawrence, and the schooner Flirt, were the ‘Wizard of the Wave,” continues to exert its mag- | Treasury Bill would be materially modified in its specie 4 ; é f A ities | blown from the mouth of the Rio Grande, on the 12th, | netio influence, and to draw wil ite newspaper in the United States that gave full, | that will end in something decisive, or the very end ot ok emote vliedlise Aaasetianameacecacp and had not returned on the 16th. meer tions, immense crowds to the ssa parepeen | potter pray fe an igs iotnytenscy tehasar graphic and correct reports of these anniversary | we had in view, viz: an exhibition of our magna- | —————— | a iat oe pie Ming bBo f on is U.S | gorgeous, and splendid elements of entertainment, con- | pestrstdher Suan Pr ear aoa measures were Tae anges inch are go interesting to the whole re-mity in refraining to attack a weak neighbor, will | — Sir Crrtox.—We published on the 22nd instant, | Gay aathe Colonel Harney. ns °°" ‘Hem | tatned inthis eautifal pleco—of SF cei aE Tet | would take protedoncs of Gs THREE ERO Eda. ligious world, and which, with other enterprises of bedefeated, and our pacific intentions imputed to | an account of this vessel having been abandoned | [Correspondence of the Herald } | of tha dances, Lue view of tee inotise ot | tebllshment sf ahtine ts this city, kad a vory favorable a similar nature, have characterized its career, and cowardice and indecision. Our best policy, proba- | and the crew taken on board the Portuguese brig Rio Gaanve, Camr xeax Maramonos, April 6. | @ man-of-war, and the festivities on board ship—in a “ ‘A . reality effect upon prices of fancy stocks, and upen commercial swelled our patronage list to an amount never ap- ; bly, would be to follow the classic example of our ; Vestal, De Costa, from Bahia to Lisbon. By the ar- ant the Quarter Memad ere bcs Nabnersbissierea to H Tyvitard,” bounding settee blue Vorslonn wavenh matters generally, bat no particular effect upon the proached in this country. Our arrangements to venerable and merciful Anglo-Saxon mother, in her | rival of the ship Windsor Castle, at New Orleans, | banditti, or carried prisoners to Matamoros; if the latter | to expatiate. To those who have not yet money market. continue these reports are of the most perfect and | treatment of the Sihks. These unruly fellows de- | we have the particulars,which are no doubt interest- _—_ sevcty sismate Sepang batteries immediately. | Bitp wll be agen ca ceeing, This evening, the opportu: | The banks have been compelled to contract thelr comprehensive nature. This year we shallendeavor fied her authority, and actually invaded her ter- ing to many. | movements by a variety of causes, most of which still jast order from the Generalisto commence firing | Garenwicn Tueatns.—The performances at th: to outstrip all our former attempts, and give the ritory. Asa punishment, she thrashed them, butch- | “The Windsor Castle reports in Tong. 22°, lat. 38°, taket Saris oUF Picket Guard is Reard1® | Greenwich last night, were forthe benef of tc vise | °%Mt All mmodiate fears in regard to the Independent fullest, most accurate, and most graphic reports of | ered 20 or 30,000 men, and then annexed the Punjaub | sRoke the, Forty lied Rev it saad poostatedl bie, jusket. Treasury bill are removed, but the banks are afraid to { bound do klcbou! 2 witha hae id | _ General Worth has resigned his commission, and will | Vallee, but owing to the inclemency of the weather, it their ecouns antici" these meetings, for the,especial benefit of the reli territory as a compensation for the troubleshe had be spared, 8 the Capt b's soo aed feer Proceed to New York. : was not quite so sul as we could have wished. | tout tulated funds, in the face of the gious world, throughout Europe and America. With _ in inflictingthe thrashing. Wecould not do better | °f,the crew of t )betantial Some of our soldiers havejbeen shot in the‘river, at- | T, it, Mies Clara Ellie takes her nd | pated demand for foreign The for ip n, which foundered at sea. | for Tho following is the acco + tem; to desert. " ro-nigh bint i: benefit, and 0 very exchange. quotations " an bs tain’s Y nt for the occasion. Love | prime London premi this view, we have made an addition to our corps of | than follow eur mother’s example—thrash the Mexi- |—The ship Ceylon, of New forks, E Cook, estan Toft PR eR re troegh.to Corpus Christi, ie fa which Miss Ellis appears iy Leer g 5 ate | and Maleyvomeaths tena Soe the poe reporters, 80 that full and ample justice shall be done | cans, and Panjaub all Northern Mexico, #0 as to Frowgort, Cees a Pay hy pom galt ratiroad The country between Corpus Christi and Port feabella. | Two Gnegeen, oy ‘an eet BF heigl te: | clove up toa specie point. There must be a large ba- to all. As these reports will encroach considerably | balance Texas. When all was arranged to our | neatly up with the esters edge of the Grand Banks, ex. | # infested with banditti. Mi Romeo is universally spoken of as @ very | lance against us on our foreign trade of the past six upon our columns, we purpose issuing a Supplement | satisfaction, we could have a Te Deum sung in all ps nerend Pdr doe Myer ©, accompanied by a this betiatiasin so estaba seats. hy eh aes | qreeatel onctioghs a been teike erent a june tneurk, | Mouths, which must be liquidated in some way. ‘The every day during the time the meetings will be held, _ our churches;and although, unfortunately for us poor | much water, kept the waxce, Constantly’ at the pe pa ; | Of the bark Mandarin, as to take place sutts oa instant, | Somewhat original, conception of the part. - We ad | scarcity of money on the other side, makes it more im. which will contain full accounts, up to the hour ef | republicans, we could not confer any titles of nobi- | remained in that situation until next morning, when the | did not come off agreeably to annsuncement, ‘The Vert | all who ReaD, emg eh ee oy ade | Portant that remittances shouldbe made immediately, sat ‘ain , lids on thee Whi eastlad ; wind and sea having abated considerably, got the ship | Cruz papers freely upon the subject. Et | of this accom sotress, to vieit this house tonight. | then otherwise would be 1 and should « adjournment on the previous evening. ity o1 10 out our plan of operations, | before the wind, inding the leak inc: chan; Locomotor say: if revolution did not place, Cunisty’s Ermsorian Minetaeis.—This fine company | mediat: agg rand Agents at a distance who want additional sup- we would nevertheless do them some honor, which | fey ear herinn evap, epens thee bored bef are pho he onpeely a aes eee ee pe 4 pogo ea ihe large ship, plies, will send in their orders as early as possible, _ would p:obably be of as much benefit to them as if | fast, (Ireland, and requested her to ley by us during the | they were perfoctiy vi atccay ‘The ‘penn x Y | cbs embiohees Wee sarweneer success jnsle Sl epoca 3 anticipated ids Aipnenne " Reporters, who want employment, may apply to the they were made Knights of the Garter or of the | night. This th od remains = | Alm fo ara Crus, othe sro i some to sweat in the st; is ad pot red i. of tain promised, and remained by us | Almonte through Vera Cruz, on his way to Kevene, af. . and offered to take us off: we | forded an opportunity to communicate with Gen. Santa editor ' Round Table, or some other similar nondescript, | 1X hours, w' other cities. in riick they ont Go beautifal music which | . declined acct 6 the offer, and she bore up and left us. | Anna, which was readily embraced. It goes further, the! 80 rich 7th of May. This: with the of Ms. i We could make them Senators in Congress, or | Three days after, during a stroug gale pA the S. W., | and says that when poe fl tape have been | chaste in thelr pereonations of the begre character thee | avery aaited Govnent a rege eacatis ee x. Ti.peN—Corrgotion.—The News complains members of the State prison. | the greatly increased : the dey after, there being | agreed upon, the revolution wil not be long delayed. | we should ouly wonder if they were not successful keep the market thatthe great circulation of the Herald in this city, t water in the hold, and the men incapable of far- | The same paper of the 2d instant states that in Vera | wherever they go. Thegeniusihel plays “thom bemece | ‘wrne are made, Keep the money st Bea pas 5 Enorisn TRAVELLERS IN U; » Srares.— | * ‘ertion, we got out the boats, and putting into | Cruz th jovernment of Paredes has completely lost all | is one of the most versatile characters ever saw, | 0metime. We cannot expect any very great improve- ‘as been used to prejudice the electors against Mr. LASSE z N THE Unite ‘ATES.— | them as much provisions and water as they coula carry, Eevolee 'y and respect, and that when a revolution wes | The besesante. Coungon and Polka ‘ery rich. As | ment in quotations for stocks forthe present; at allevents Tilden, in representing him to be favorable to the We think it probable that the English will save | with the ship's company, we entered them, and staid by | hourly expected, men’ of all political this is their last evening in this city, we hope all lovers staid by o either twel extension of the electoral privileges to negroes.— themselves the trouble of sending more travellers Hl Isiuatet Terseus absat ibe tone eee ie pom Scag el eee eer ne | Ore eer oan eighties Sera ‘ P . <4, | island of Terce: out 100 miles distant. In the morn. Conceat—We see it announced that Per anoum. Under existing circumstances, quotations for ; 5 the The use of our columns was made, in the shape of to this country, in crder to furnish them with | ing we saw mt cr males: ahd “meat | Private letters have been received from a very intelli- | « \fessiah” is to be performed during the anniversary | M0#t of the fancies range full as high as can be expec ted an advertisement, of which we knew nothing unti! books injurious to its character and morals.— | "tight of her until # fell in with'the F Ettribute the fallure ofthe axpected sever caine: | {7gek hy the Sacred Music Society. We are always de- | Whon money was worth four and five per cent, many of , : , ; | attribute th f 4 78 , after it was done. We are as much opposed to the | The business of Trollope and Dickens appeare to | brig Verteleot Lishou, 6€ days from Danie, siitveee greement petenn tee Santa wet Hope that the tosione anent of Handel's masterwork, | the fancy stocks ruled but ten te Per centabove extension of electoral privileges to the colored race be taken out of the hands of these distinguished Deets pikeke ation e by them | party. They represent every thing os whion usually marks its movem Present prices. Thore is not, therefore, an improving as Mr. Tilden, or any other man; and feel asmuch Scavengers, and to be completely monopolized now | the ship Windsor Castle, from: Li j y gi Serer bis boone aoe hae Toth Caer ee | Metein of mece Ges Btisen por cont, in eny stock, to be gratification in the belief—now that the election is by the members of the House of Represen- | Shivers myself end four of ho crew were taken, | private, letter, mt Society, but there always, conan te mot the | realized ee tee of money of at least oes the cation Ate deteated onthat point | tatives at Washington, and the members of | the brig : the rest of the crew of the Ceylon irimncica | which were te beve lars jolene Mbt dmengdle bs at ert yaad eddened ‘cight pet sunk a ae in the election throughout the State. Let the co” the Assembly at Albany, and the editors of | 00 the brig to Lisbon.” db: 4 ‘as we have heard xpect ize former b Chertiee : to lored race enjoy all the civil prnvileges—be protected . the party journals. The recent reports at Washing- | The Ceylon was 421 tons burthen, valued at $12- pepsi Py Bema att and The Ge ny A wae beconae'e 7 jhe ecciaty: Lett ine choruses be'sung | petinay Fe seen pes — “ee es Alek in life and property; but the time is not yet come ton represent scenes more discreditable to the coun- | 900, and insured in Wall street. The cargo was | _ Senor D. Manuel E. Gorostiza has “rongned ty" the tolo singers, who will sing Handel's pe the banks will presum to extend their operations, inthe when the great political privileges of the Anglo- | try and the character of our institutions, than any | Valued at $38,000, consigned to Davis, Brooks & | ieemer inatmheet ay antenee CET Rea, ditions of their own, and as the auditor leaves the con- | feoe of the establiement of the independent treetury. at Saxon race can, with safety, be extended to them, thing which has appeared in the peges of Dickens | Co., aleo insured in Wall street, | Reforma asserts that Sonor Gorortisn made it «condition | premed with great and hana ee, gharated and isa- | no yery remote period. They will hardly dare prodace and we doubt if ever it can. Africa is the proper or Trollope. Liar, coward, scoundrel, cheat, pick- Sporting Intelligence. to bit office, that the Presiden ing once complimented on 1! tertainment | © ¢xpansion, when it is generally understood that the led by the pertormance of the “ Messiah,” 1 ould he sorry if only entertained the audience's i | ererichone of the’ meng cronment ofthe specie thoes detior, pid mg bed arte ae treasury, was proposed Sexwon pe Nononna’s Concent, wh ‘ae aun ua es ee nounced for lest evening, was Bonhoued in conceg rence opportunity to contract their operations, 60 grad of the weather. It will take place early next week, | lly as to prevent any materis] change in the com leven at New Oaeans Mr. De Mayor gave | mercial effairs of the country, from the change his | He conrad ovneert at thaw See bie bepras or ed io the fiaancial policy of the government. It is in the hee, Mupterwas terme: Ove calls him cal won. | Power of the banks to make the operation of 4 one Oar Tad | - not a SAT, O ar Creo ie tooked | pendent treasury bill so moderate as 80 be hardly real: place to enjoy such privileges, not America. pocket, pick-lock, defaulter, are words now baa- On mt, Joona cava ‘oa: died amongst legislators, with more treedom and rs ‘ampaign closed on Sunday last, juantity of sport. Of the thi more frequency, than formerly they used the words | for th at three io’ Meret entries cateies | — but two came tothe | truth, virtue, gentleman, courteous, friend, or terms More Repupiation is Pennsyivasta.~The newspapers state that sixty divorces have been granted by the Legislature of Pennsylvania during of courtes: . 'y and compliment. It is probably better the last session. What else could be expected ’— to see all this come out at once, because se we Probably, throughout the country, last winter, three have reached 1) ; . orfour huadred similar repudiations have gtanted. St. Paul sa: heate—best 3 in ; he bottom ef the scale of public_pro- | John G. Cocks's b. t. Vict been | priety and decency, the sheesh te | dam b Royel Charlie, areca ae 1 “iis be priety Y, there is some hope that shame | , “PY Toynt Char “Attela 1, . 1 ws Detter to marry than wili produce a reaction, and bring about the begin- | “Glineos mut of Extent eee : ind testifie | ized ; while, on the other ‘. bs. contunued tok: f bi | i 5 hand, they bave it in their to burn,” but thig may be a mistake. It us better to ning of a better and more courtecus age, W.H, Parrott { Kate Luckett by hicaingoia 2? 7 | Eatiaey Pianist had been in, eff og auecasia n_ | Power to produce, by the enforcement of the specie r age. Congress. y ea plo: epadiate. &c ,have certainly touched the bottom of bl ra ov ag iow 49. On cece ase Gh capital cop bray bevy cg that ing epelerae soome now to | clause of that act, a commercial revulsion as extensive acme enlnestiay : lackguard | Time, 1:57—1.60- ‘editore wore proceeded Dechens Sersity ing, lesweetest and as ruinous in rienced Tus Srare Convention Evection has terminated | ‘*™ Thask Godter some something ‘we can’t be worse. \«“ Fie bea Seine, walsh ene oma s ie, "re ee son ‘the. ‘recall of yd ‘end his poem et Aid ee prays Ty footing | the history of thas boroeeeehs ty leer cheat the in this city in favor of the democrats, who will also Foon ror ENGLAND.—There have been shipped | but are hardly worthy of a formal . foi reslortton to power; the other two Leth goa Maan conclusion of the ‘aival of Venice,” when the - | firet, they not only preserve their own existence, but have @ majority inthe convention. Negro suffrage | from Balttmore to London this week, over thirteen | "™) “Pr#3- of the ‘republican ys prt cit which wes sigued | blatform’ "sod just aise seeeae; its Fepetition, mag | Produce amuch more favorable and healthy state of —— the democrats will carry all their | thousand barrels of flour, besides as many bushels rangers, Se ve ag tn tre oy A ae row gracefully snd happily made it glide lute’ our national things ; end by bringing about the letter, they not only reforms in the new constitution. | ofcorm, and great quastiyof beet, pork, lar, dc, | shlingee ths whan ord tanith Si " | ent in paseuing journals devoted to Sante Anse, while | Mr. Templeton was at Louisville on the 934 inst, tay ood bag ecinagea Siege wae eves