The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. | , —————— ~= = en —— ————— ———— —— = SEs Vol. XI, No, 162—Whole No. 4365. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1846. ‘veo: = re en == eee so —————————————————————— EE AFFAIRS WITH MEXICO, | de Uloa isin an excellent state of defence, and every | taken prisoner and sent to Mexico. The previous report | recruiting was suspended. To the list might with pro- | Hints to the State Convention. | tgan be put under contract with as litle delay pos } Sing in perfect {order to begin operations in case of | was that he was convinced of his error, and had volunta- | priety be added a regiment of 1000 mounted gunmen, the | D Our streets are prominaded day and night by the | rily given in his adhesion to the Central Government, | organization of which was nearly complete when coun- In some portions of this city the people are now suffer- ‘a aR att | | bands of music raising volun- | we wrote yesterday} before the closing of the | termanded by the War Department. roper also to ing very much in ¢onsequence of their usual supply of Mexican Account of the Battle of Palo Alto. | teers ; and the cried ate Dank, cin vankeos: Death | mail for the East, and meters Oot Seats tation at | ent, tant, wien tae enlistees aon ied mane tee Whar from the Jamaica Pond squeduct being cut Pla It oe e“suerere cee | to the re!” echo in every direction—(Mueran los | the Mexican papers. lunteers were still coming forward. Legion had al- submitting them to public exami is said that some streets are nearly depepeaents in con- The Internal Condition of Mexico, | Yentis! Mucren lor ueurpederes}) Notwithstanding | ‘They claim positively that the number gf the killed | ready proffered their services. So th tafe to put scanned into appropriate know- | sequence of the people being unable to get any kind of * | this, our government has acted as politelyand courte- | and wounded on the part of the Americt was more | down 7000 men ‘ailable inthe State. This number is | ledge. avi e that great council of the State, water. ‘i ously as circumstances will allow. considerable than that of the Mexicans. General Arista | one-fourth of the voting population of the State; equiva- | there to be applied in wisdom to the public welfare | There was an affray at the Custom House one day last NEWS FROM UPPER CNLIFORNIA. ‘As to the interior, it is quite different affair altogeth- | sets down the force of the Mexicans in the action of the | lent to 121,000 men from the f York, or 706,-| Inthat view 1 present three problems for solution, | week, which has created considerable sensation. Mr. 4 | er. Gen. Pai teeme determined to dishonor the post | 8th at 3000 men and twelve pieces of artillery ; our num. | 000 from the entire Union. number actually sent urging the influence of their truths for adoption into | Nathaniel George Parker entered the office of his father- : which he undeservedly occupies ; and he endeavors to | bers are stated to have been 3000 men, more or less, with | into the field by Louisiana is in proportion of one fa inlaw, Col. Joseph Hall, (a measurer in the Custom House, and said to be the nominee of the President for ‘Agent,) and assaulted him with a revolv- | five, | practice | by i ‘with the | great superiority in artillery. The destruction by our | and three-fifths of her voting population ; equivalent to Ist. Of the necessity of a court, or council, with pow- | F nate hens ont © | Brttlory fe ropmeueated ta have been severe, Over three | 90,000 men from New York: orto the enormous aggre. ers promptly revisatery, to be ‘held upon the advise- | Threatened Attack upon Captain | Sonceu is pr a | United 8t: . i! Fremont. ry reaso! i ublic | thousand shots are said to have been fired at the Mexi- | gate of 504,000 for the Union; developing a degree of ments of counsellors at law to their clients, and upon the | ing pi barreled, and fully loaded with powder | pegeing the Just and resonable opposition of the Prat: | cans by our artillery, between 2 o'clock P.M, and in | military strength in the Republic that may well surprise | action abetted on such advisement, onthe | and tall. ‘Phe Colonel seized Parker, and after a short | Paredes, in conjunction with his excellent friend the bi- | the evening, when the battle closed. The Mexicans in | its friends and startle its enemies. | “ad. Of the necessity of a remedy for defects in the | struggle, succeeded in wrenching from his hand the pis- MILITARY PREPARATIONS, | goted Castillo Lanzas, Minister of Foreign Relations, has | the same time discharged seven hundred and fifty shots MISSOURI. manner of legal forms, and in the course to justice; for | tol, when the assailant was taken into custody. Hie has he. &e. &e. tablished his lest decreo, (or given hie fast kick) against | from their artillery. ‘The Mexican loss on the 8th is set | _mcial information, we learn, has been received from | St Presont a rontine of refunding avails sustaining anes: | since been arraigned, and put-under bonds for tela Be: ha nt See Sere e freedom of the press; ordering that “every writer, | down at 352 killed, wounded and missing—and they | Wag cone Sea ee rece wvedTa™ | tate may be cut off by cog in court, while increased li- | only cause for the assault, that I have heard of; Js the fac father in-) cer dior, o whonpera:intrfres with hu pile | lim have retina powension lhe Self of bate | twelve hundred volunteer tle for rom Ti eee eee ee erate aysat all be | ora ruarfane ofice & the Custom House, and et pe Salant Ye : Speetal Correspondence of the N. ¥. Herald. Ton of newspaper, and even the printing office and the || We have not the description of the action of the 9th | der the requisition of General Gaines, and the order of the justi Implements it it, are liable to be taken up by the govern | by General Arista, at we had supposed in our haste, but | Governor kdwards, have been accepted by the govera- | (ests thall be sacred to legatoes. td not liahls oe ae eae aretcht, Esq., of Salem, formerly dopety Col U, %. Suir Crane, April 29, 1846, ment, should the nal friendly to His positi - tercepted i jainst the will of th ta . 5 . y in any or the slightest manner contre- iy im. His position is re- | ment. This leaves no room to deubt that the St. Louis pted in transitu against the will of the ir, Or ry We have jst returned othis nes Char ne ancy ot | Lane ihe govarsment orders, by publishing wuch weiings baen gulanly forced, notwithstanding | Legion willbe vent Gouth from New, Orlaanc. It la a | Sygru (ne slhority of the legates, sored until pad et ee eae aight. ‘He’ wos wifboct a nt, 01 ue * matter of regret the information did not reach here : ‘ ¥ 3 was 66 days, having performed a voyage of 7000 miles. We | Sion about forms of government.” by Arista in person, and during | in time to prevent the return of the volunteers from the | ,, Tose problems arise out of interests affecting the ma- esta betwerts a1) Guo oF Poi ne baa to ‘As [ mentioned before, Senor Gerostiza noeepted the | Which they actually “cut to pieces two entire compa- i a ny, and in many wa: Went direct to the port of Honolulu, on the island of Oahu, | apiastatmeut of wlinister of Fieunee, ender coapt Bs Missouri river to their homes. It would have saved ~ Sandwich Islands. We stopped there six days—had a condition that the monster law of convocation thou | be pleasant passage, and a delightful time whilst there. We then went to Monterey, in Upper California—our passage was very boisterous—my visit here was very interesting. funds of 26 percent. As soon as this was carried on Ww . a.| cy requires. urges all to make the sacrifices which | bootees, brogans or boots; two pair woolen socks; two | fecting the first problem , A large immigration is being made here by our citizens. | into effect, and he pecketed the proceeds,he resigned,and.| ©} 7 et : ir cotton twilled drawers;one leather stock; o] 4 »; = - at ; ited'to dose: Cons } it was va- | Will be demanded, and aypeale.te the Congress about to Ly \wers;one leather stock; one Mack That the very courses to justice are made by the dog- ‘took charge | #semble, to sustain the war at overy possible hazard It | aw blanket, three point, good quality; one great coat, | mas of counsel to subserve the rankest injustice. town of Monterey is made up of Amerionns, and they are | crn oot a Sn oi ae oa He do. | Tecommends tha. putting aside of personal dissensions, | if possible, though not esteutial; one canteen; one haver: | " ‘That tho diploma of the jurisconsult ought to be held ose w Americans.” The loss of the Americans is 4 on technical proces the law’s delay—in the defeat of | have been in a melancholy mood, in consequence af the ted as superior to that of the Mexicans. them much mortification —St. Lewis Rep. June |. fatentions fox the future, subject to be tranceuvred against | lose of the connections referred to. is post, the auntie. | The pepers make very patriotic appeals to all good | It is understood that the following equipmonts are ne- | all who have anything which avarice may covet, envy | One of the choicest and most interesting man seems to have forgotten every thi aft frond | citizens to come up now to the rescue of the couatry. cessary forthe Santa Fe Volunteers : seek to wither, or revenge to lay waste. Let them be | which tho party has enjoyed in this city for only attended to raising a loan of two millions of dollars | Even £/ Keane claims that ‘‘ the President is - | For the Men—One forage cap with glazed cover; one | canvassed. came off lest evening at the United Stat ing and will make new efforts, as great as the emergen- | roundabout or coat; two pair woollen pants; two pair | In expositions on them elsewhere I have insisted as af- | S#si' was se ils oo re orton, on tem| inded—some two hundre: ty ant down at @ o'clock, and the feast wes en- likely very soon to outnumber the Mexicans, who are | cepted the office witnout hesitation, and acted inthe most | and denounces th ‘would resort to foreign inter- | #8ck, a pouch slung at the side, like a game bag. strictly, as a declaration to the public, that ‘this man is | hvened by toasts, speeches, ke, which continued until deoo 4 : i For the HorsesOne Saddle, Spanish, maker 5 : i about 11. The Hon. Marcus Morton, Hon. Alexander H. ae, ii sgt their numbers. The soil and | foolish and unwise manner, as he ordered to stop the pay: | Vention to bring about a peace. one saddle blanke rs ality; pl pra y evo A to consider the end before undertaking to be- Geaskit. Won, lckes Wright, Hon. John A. Bolles, deen so lauded, is, in my opinion, all blie debt. Hi ies of | El Republicano praises Arista for the personal gallan- » br in 5 x that has been said of it. Cattle graze jd poate ee ae bei ec cletee ee of | try he prAre ed in eres and hopes oe curb bit, (each man may take an extra sni bit if he . That the implied integity of the diploma requires | Lewig Josselyn, et id omne genus wore present, and & w ‘and the grain crops yield well. The information that I ted the A dif. | associat th victories. the general who has fought | Chootes:) one halter, formed of the head piece of the bri- | opinion in council with the client to be given freely and | Very pleasant hour or two passed, in discussing matters weeta tne eae aries mere ee age at | Mustophe Paredon) overrated the Amomblies of the dt | eeteaiy with the foreign enemies of hs country his | dle, witha Hig uidor the ‘aw (Larryeta ropes will be | uaresorvedly, according to heart and conscience, and fo | a ‘Binge in penaral,” The peity. wae e-alos one, end on the Bay of Bt. Francisco, and the River Sacremento | time ; disposed of the funds of the ‘ Commercial Club of | solid title to the love of his fellow citizens.” furnished at Fort Leavenworth; one pair spurs; one pair | abet no action contrary thereto. wpe mode: up. prinsipally ef cMoe, holders and! Custer pee epi me fhe best soil--it is In latitude 38° | Mexico,” which in a private property ; and has asked a | | The following from anaddress to the citizens of Coahu- seddle-bage, to turn rein. Ered ae Poche 2 a Ble fei Sst ad hi bia fang Mr. Bolles was rather highly tinetured; Monterey, 160 malles’suth of iy the mort dorirable' | ure the Schon class of its yorclstin. “AN thas Ke has | fenhZocene woe toe (0° Caulnte 8 specimen of ‘The Santa Fe Trade. Geoping the client free from the shoals and breakers of | 80d very much t the surprise of many who were pre- a , i pn lost :— i rt ir > have ever Been in. Tho soil and climate of California is | done, it is said, with the object My frie: il During the past two weeks, Messrs. Mayer, McNight | courts, av pilot would a ship from thote of the sea, font SA cua stinol Wee ate Stes s gaay eer carrying on the war | “My friends, I will only inform you that at this mo- | Bl referable to Oregon, and the valley of the Sacremento | with the United Sti the covering voll, for | cot i Mataworee Gr daahow Eek altos jumner, an r the direct mig frot ited ly thundered, | dise to Santa Fe and Chihuahua. The fi panic i it ti the re of his remarks—efter commend- ge rent bod Test peas unroan Cay teouuinizy, | Beis Nae ee eae eects ate Seaton | Sea antner Poway tee, caceuiealGenetahia chlor of | bering sbont tweaty w gone in all, ‘They go out ap. | ice, tome, erroneous, Heh or. EP aid forth. pore. | ing the high appointments in ths section-—be suddenly affording a wagon track, is near itwhead waters. If in which the; : ‘Wate iis Gocaanda Be e valiant sol- | prized of the war news, and in good spirits— anticipating i i'a tre heart eéald not counte! appealed to the chairman, and declared e demo- s y leave the country, diers under his command, amid smoke and dust and death, r verance in error, anda true heart eould not countenance ised coon heal eve isa, Amores proper ey t| hn alpen eget ution that daring he shor | we hing wi hee tae et eh thett | Me Speyart wh tweat:two. wagons, st trom "sig: | Nailin of mauiy-bus woulgquide the strcem> | pret in thy fortes var That secondary advisement must be on the way to re- | Pers ning with their esa in this city tor three vears Dexa'ion or otherwise, I shall seriously think of becom. | time that Senor Castillo Lanzas bad charge of the affairs | heroic blood th hich is to ing a resident. The territory of Upper California is equal | of finance, he took $12,000 for himself, fof Naat oucey or tak Ey oboe lee Coste caine niles further) for the same points. it will | warping and backing of her off. * dumb affair,” and added that the Central totwelve auch states as Ohio. The estimated population | $20,000 which is due hit, If this is dome ‘by aman who | Suall bite the voll whieh they have ‘sought to pilfer froma jected that this gentlem the one who, one | WMPInG and backing of her off price foster 1i- | Not hud a paper for years to which it could go with conf il which they have sought to pi ar ago, suffered such disasters from snow storms and H isi dence, for the promulgation of its views and principles. of Indians on the plains, ‘os Facrepicwnene Nhe Mavi Hechece perk oon ter arid Mr Bolles iso man of-impulse, and. his rem had bat * | little etfect. ‘ h to ad: | “Gov. Morton made a lengthy speech, as did also Hon. Mr. Everett—in which they approved and sustained the course of the administration, in its last important public act; advocating the war with Mexico, more especially, and delivering themselves very creditably, in reference to the Texas annexation, and Oregon questions. Hen. J. Hi, Wight followed ia & similar effort, though, be was ; not so much at ease as ia customary with him. pre- te, his victims, to the | sent position is a critical and trying one, as a politician, plead: igno- | ghd he evidently feels that there is anything but a promi } his | cing prospect before him. of the whole territory is as follows :—10,000 Mexicans, | attends mass every day, and goes to confession every | us, kc, ko. ke 20,000 Indians, and 1,600 Americans, who are chiefy set-| week, what must wo expect of those who nover think | mes eeerarce aay cd errr = in the valley of the Sacremento. | about their prayers. This most pious individual cares a The Regular Army. has gone on the even tenor u ib war. accerniie tng i ae of any ttceed hoy gould ntsc | Extn iu audin Root heal elben atee | CENTRAL ORDERS.) tesoat amet Opn: | fc more sn cou ever nae, een silat Py aby + ing in a high post, his pat: feelings induce Apsurant Genrnat’s Orrice, take possession of the country ; for, they are chiefly the | him to pocket what he needs not, while they are raisi No.18 Wasa sane 4-106” | Canaan maces Sipilas clranmsionces, - He Js bere egein finest specimens of eur backwoodsmen, brave and enter: | money 10 carry on the war, and'the poorer class ofem | I. The Captains and subaiterns of “The regiment of | Uder brighter colors and etter auspices, and seems de- Prsing they are gifering greatly by the Mexican rule | ployées can scarcely get apart of thelr pay sufficient to | mounted rifemen,” have been assigned to Compan, 8 | ee se Eee One a ce yale war news | severt ig an artery underneath, corres se aR is starving tamilies. gsje4 the Spanish country. 4 few have disposed of their goods 4 ie Assembly of our Department presented a petition | Comraxy A.—Captain William W. Loring, Ist Licut. store i oh ries lay —as, joUapttia Fremont of our army, commanding a sclontifc. | to the government, asking of it to revoke the law of con- | Andrew J. Lindaay, 24 Lieut, Rabert Murray Morris. | mon “What may Se the revel, weiner for betiag gr | 2x¢d with his dovastations of Sopouragicat xplo ing party, & ved within a few | vocation; but the government answered by giving Pee ‘Comrany B.—Captain Winslow F. Sanderson, 1st | worse, we can'tdivine — Independence Ezporitor, May 23. mad-house, his sacrifices to the grave eponk ent upon a high point of | vate instructions to Senor Echegarry to commit to prison | Lieutenant Noah Newton, 2d Lieut Llewellen Reg: 4 heer » Mey 25. | rance of the effects of his dogmas, his techni patient by d on being questioned murder, plead, he could not tell where tho atte: at the licentiate of the law, on being 5 came alone into Monterey t i ‘i 3 ———— ‘| m ‘ with our consul, &e. He waited Upon the authoritie, to | was not obeyed by Senor Ey anhe hai better sense tian | Benjamin & Ml Lieut George McLee. | ‘The West Potne Military Kxamtnation. “at there ougt tobe council ef review, or irr, of | aranu, Gn Ay of patshote, Sant eat eacris of Daa. bet whou he stated the object of his visit. They received | those who dictated it. He saw that it would only tend | Comrany D.—Ci C. Pope, lat Lieut. Thos. Wear Porvr, June 10th, 1646, | inguedt, into the effects of the quiblets and’ quiddits of | STeakary, the bulk of i san calias Uoe ete ete i or the occasion, and were chiefly burthened with forced com- him civilly ; but soon wrote him, ordering him out of | to make it worse. Seeing which, the government replied | Ewell, 9d it. Thomas Claiborn Aristocracy at West Point— Artillery Laboratory. the country, and threatened him with hostilities, and im-| to the Assembly, that ithad no pow i i . medi tied Tam A 5 er to consent to| Company £.—Captain George B. Crittenden, Ist. Lieut. ; ; - | conscience of the practitioner, to be subjected toa com | Or peal madistely isiued « proclamation for the citizens to take | their petition, bu; that their request! would be presented | Llewellen Joace let Lieut’ Spear B. ‘Tipton, ad Lieut, | _TH€ examinations are still in progress. ‘The examine. | parison with the standard which the diploma infers. Pllinents. tothe quam ai, the: te 50 Wott ud hes srmuto eject him—atyling his party a band of outlaws.— | to the Supreme Congress, as soon as it should meet. Charles L. Denman 5 tion in infantry tactics ef the first section of the first or | Abistory in exposition of the second problem would | tS ecm confined by the Senate They, mustered about 200, and drew their forces to his | I mentioned in my last that Senor Vicente Garcia Tor. | Company F.—Captain Stevens T. Mason, lat Lieut An- | graduating clase, was commenced yesterday, and con: | °° 100 long. lustrate a known tome chancery | “Tie Custom House officers enjoyed the” scene Im- vised eA the Moxie, ibotemente , and was kept ad- | res, the owner of the printing office where severalof the | drew Porter, 2d Lieut Thomas G. Rhett tinued to-day. A rigid test is made ofthe knowledge o1 | Process, by a mensely—and at a little past eleven, the company broke . gunsel.. To onaiel oy. Laseinvs lotiecs Mr. Larkin, our | papers of Mexico are published, had been arrested and | Comrany G.—Cuptain John $ Simonson, 1st Lieut. Wil | each cadet in all the various evolutions of infantry; and |_| A certain in ry, claiming an interest in the pre: | u», and retired in the belief that mout of them were pro- feplied, the knowledge that they erase enn Fremont | sent to San Luis Potosi. | Recently, the editor of £i Te- | liam W. Taylor, 24 Lieut, Francie 8 K. Russell. all have, thus far, acquitted themselves with great credit m,on being disappointed | vided for, for the next three y peri hens ere rn <4 Y were corresponding | léxrafo de Puebla has shared the same fate; but ho hax | Comraxy H.—Captain Jacob B. Backenstoss, lst Lieut. | ‘The farther examination of these cadets will be in artil- m, cutting off the resource ul ‘Sallewe ‘Smee thoes which, ridge ten bri To brea! seo in the jail of that city, and not ordered | Thomas Duncar, 2d Lieut. Thomas Davis lery, when the sisting of fifty-nine, will graduate phd Lech isera is tas, be eerste lilac sary GENIN’S GOSSAMER HATS, au- | out ef it. Company 1 —Captain Bela M. Hughes, 1st Lieut. John | —probably at the close of this week. yn | forth to stay the gery Tipe (orn ggey gn 1 egg * i WEIGHING from 2% to 3% ounces. Price auly $340. 4 | G. Walker, 2d Lieut Julian May ‘After graduating, they will probably be immediately | 'i#coadjutors thorities to take a scopy of Capt. Fremont’s letter, which | A good trick is being played at this moment, dire Was, in every respect, a very proper one, saying that he | by the Minister of War and Marine, Senor Jose M Company K.—Captain Stephen 8. Tuck ree there were, the incendiary was only burning up bis It is about two years ance the Gossamer Hat was firec had streni; his party numbering’ about s0, and | Tornel y Mendivil. He in aware of the gres moce | Michael E. aptain Stephen 5. Fucker, lst Lieut. | divided into three ‘divisions. one to proceed to Gover. | Own, ao the chiel engineer of general supervision over | iniryduced 0» the subscriber to the norice of the Raw te pacer pian A pe ape het y vil. He is aw: rest influei E. Vi is ut. Washington L. Elliott. | nor’s Island, another to Old Point Comfort, and the third abeecben Tn the examinaticn iow | SUrucrae he Liberate monet desirable, an.4the mest tasty he had hoisted American | which Senta Anna still holds on the great Il. Major Ge colors—had committed no aggression or offence to the | armv; and consequently he has addressed several lette: * ; 8. Burbridge will superintend the re- | to Newport, there to be illing. rect all the wards, bei cruiting of the regiment, to whom the eaptolae and suv. | ‘hey aie, tioet of them, desitous ol fone crane i what hose tacks required new rivet “rresent sonore an | engine house into his pocket and de put the key of this | The astonishing | Meanwhile, | extraurdivary larg to ccess attending them, evinced by wut of sales; and the popular ho en thest country, orany individual—that his objects were scien: | to the chief and principal officers who, he thinks, are of | alterns will report for ‘instructions wi a the unhealthine tiffe and’ jul ; but, ifattacked, he was pre} to | the greatest conse 4 bn a eens Wicnont deity, st, Texas patthe snbealthiness, of . ork i pesca ; quence, proposing ai the next meeting | Newport, Kentucky, where he will establish his head- | the conflagration reduced the | prem jen, and defend himeelf, ahd would ask n0 quarter." The Mexi- | of Congrot to prevent blll providing for the return of | quarters for the presont. C Gand F ‘will be | Gon wit) t would without doubt, cause the foes cfmany | ‘be i-—what then 7 It iefound on inquest, that, all ar cans, in translating this lest clause, erroneously, or ra- | Santa Anna to Mexico, again to be placed at the head of | raised in Pennsylvania, M: and. after years wi had been under the influence ot ser publi hat. ther pompously, rendered jt that ‘ao quarter would be | the government. But ine ls nothing but reeset ot. cadee' tie’ Special: teractions’ chvedy coomumeed Sroitemearre, 18 afer years will do great service t© | aq evil genius, or mesmeric doctor, guiding his will to | more fo rRpreiorieemnnpe tee peng py mia given, they had the letter printed in this way, and a | trigue, carried on with the object to avoid @ pronunca- | fiom the adjutant general's office. The other companies the destruction of himself and his kinsman. And there is | not liable, like the Leghoru and Panama, to | ni pre adj [S panie: I was much amused yesterday, in witnessing the drill general gevernment at the city of Mex- | mento, which may prevent the meeting of C . | will be recrated by their officers in the Stat 5 the end or culor from exposure to the rain. ‘They caunot aut waited several days, but thay did not | whose principal object, its known, will bo to support | woe, Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana, lltacls and Missouri et | Secretary of War, and have already arrived mere’, Im, | |The chief engineer should be relieved from tho super-| either yerspirason or gl from the lt. wo comma ie Sa him, and he left. the idea of establishing a monarchical government. such places as may best insure success, to be designated | mediately upon their arrival, they are divided into mali | Vition of the hoso tacks; and should guard against genii- Sagineting with the eseine “effectaally prevents all tis. Senor Tornel is undoubtedly a talented man, but, Ma- | or sanctioned by the superintendent. squads, and placed under the charge of the more ad- | Mesmerical, so that the spell-bound to their influences | ‘Tits is a decided advantage over all other hats may tite Naar po Teor a i to burn out them- ‘The public are invited to call and see this article at feir neighbors too. SN. GENIN Hat and Cap Be ition on the third problem, 1 would mere- | _mysTimére __2i¢ Broadway. Nppatite Bt. Paul's (burch? was intercep 8 “ Sey y quiddits at law, eat it should PASHIONABLE, HATTERS check a course of devastation: but I'refrain from trou- | Uk sp wSASHIONABLE HATTERS, i the ationts chiavelli-like, he only makes use of it to do mischief; | II]. None but healthy, active, respectable men of the | vanced cadets, tobe taught the first lessons in militar, and he. as well as Baja Paredes, are writing friendly let- | country, not under nineteen, nor over thirty-five years of | tactics. For ‘this purpose they are drilled daily ‘upon ters to Santa Anna at Havana, whilst they are only en | age, will be enlisted; of good size and figure, and whose | the gronnd. I could not help wi that some deavoring to bring him here once more in order to treat | early pursuits in life may qualify them forthe duties | of those envious, croaking geniu who decry the in him in the way in which Iturbide was treated. But I do | and active service of mounted soldiers.— See the 10th arté- | stitution on account of its “aristocracy” and “ favorit- Rot believe that the cunning nnd intelligent Santa Anna | cle of War. iam,” could have been here. Many of the new com will allow them to make a fool of him; ‘nor will he deli- | IV. The established recruiting regulations will be a large portion of them were | “ling you farther, til after learning what may be the | ' TH subscribers beg io ca thisaffeir may not have reached the United States, ox. | ver himself np to two of his most fierce enemies; for both | strictly observed, and all the required returns, muster cisthed mech peer ates aye erate eam sere | reception of this paper. peg halk ri rasitedaaealt through the Mexicans, who will, no doubt, do great | Paredes and Tornel are nemies. General Don Juan | and descriptive rolls, monthly and semi-monthly rej hing, F 1 y It injustice a GaPt roment, Therefore, if the Mokican | Alvares has instigated the indian of Omlepec, Chilaa, | Ko, wil be Fogularly made, sad promptly ‘rtonnite pre aga penton aig Tati yr Seg Bente Cony eee ns 10, ible, [mele ROMER ely GUN OL meme ring torsot it by publishing this statement. Conte Chick, CoxtaGrande, Olinala and Huniniapam to | through the superintendent, io the adjutant general, who | pretty strong ‘democratic representation amoog the re: | The Convention proceeded to consider the motlon | {p those who will fear thew with call, The ander requisite funds, blanks, &.—Soe A. ts he " " 4 Seaneniiea’ i, | ie carte mention at we pas gt Monterey that gration of Death.” Gen. Don Joaquin Rea is charged | Reautarions, frticle LXIX, paragraphs 609, “S19, to | of whieh ec! manok Ys Roger art a ag a piney eave to he ich Comedia eh evenioam other « her ean they . e order of checking this revolution, pronunca- , ke. q knowledge of th 1 ire ab- | “Fy i placed themselves under the laws of the Americans, such | mente, and he is constantly sending bis deepatztes to the |W. The colonel and lieutenant colonel will repair to | siedity of the charge. ‘The selsction of vonditnes fen. Medd ate abate tobe beanie ectasena Contam” as they have enacted for their temporary government— | government, showing that it is almost impossible to pro- | Jefferson barracks as soon as the special service in which | mission, is made by the Secretary of War. Each represen- | tion agreed to Mr. Tilden's modification of the report of have adopted the French style of trim ‘This isno doubt so, for it came from an agent of the | ceed in his efforts, much less if he does not get reinforce- | they are now e will hb - permit, where the regiment | tative district being entitled to one cadet inthe tution. i i ‘i ‘hic! Hudson Bay Company. ments, ammunition and ‘monoy immediately but as to | will be o sat Scares, enki cyipneds hc ervice LTE heeies ct Weel ie oe Mppcattt Gee. Se Ee. belt adhe a Re potting ie ble a MEXICAN ACCOUNT. the latter part—money —our government is always in | in the by the earliest day practicable. The cap- | ally selects the one recommended by the representative | Polntment of standing committees to consiter and reper M. [from the New Orleans Courier, June 2. great need, and I think that General Rea will be ovliged | tains and subalterne will repair to their recruiting ata. | from the diatrict.from which the applications are made. | 00,the various subjects; and that the several parts of the | my 25 1mem The anpetnces that itches were received | ‘© wait a long while, and get none after all. tions without delay, and devote their undivided attention | So that if favoritism exist at allt is ta the representatives, SE arc aed Canal ina chine At the ceeds SUMMER HATS. from California, stating a party of United | A revolution has also made its ap in the de- | to the service upon ‘which they are about to enter. chosen by the people, and who are accountable to them | fcatio by Mr. Tilden, is to ea ECONOMY AND FASHION. States » commanded’ by Captale Fremont. hed | pertment of Sonora, and it is said to have originated ina | Unirona—Vi. The “undress of the United States | for the abuso of their office. It will be plainly scen that | pavom,broPosed by MMs. Miiden, te Ne Teov veaittoe ROBERTSON'S. PHENIX HAT AND CAP jonterey—and the commandant general | difference in the tribes. regiment of mounted rifemen,” shall, for the present, | the charge cannot be applied with any degree of justico EP savectnen ea ieetsiotng. ther tevelliguioas ot pat MANUBACTORY, 103 Pelton, street.The under- ‘marched thom at the head of some troops, | _Micboecan, it is said, has also declared in favor of | be the same as that for the dragoons—except, to the institution itself. piled ternin hele psegar Aig (Sar iy Se Aiened bespeags the attention of the public to the q they fied ina gemendly manner, and taken rotuge in bomesegod eivirens pa phi son is one of the chiefs who oe an the benen, and inp plate, shall bear the an visited to-day, im company With, Liesl, Hey, 8, Bur- | “The Convention then proceeded to consider the amend- hi yay i possepsing, (sa aay » prover mountains, ‘Another impudent lie, invented | C#TY . inste letter D. ry jeut. J. L. Folsom, (to of whom [ am e: taste, by the Mexican officers and propageted in their ne The elections for military deputies, have taken place | 24. The, treusere of dark bluecloth, with a stripe of | tremely indebted for much kindness and attention, — simooenan babar gs At on gly Fiat 2 or om Below he standard prices, SRiChr allt taigeee Geet vo ane. who ‘anon in Mexico, and unfortunately nently all those appointed | black cloth down the outer seam, odged with yellow | Artillery Laboratory and Stables. In the yard of the | ;,2h0,34Proposition: ¥ ve rot ty poo fe aoe + | eeaeies amaafaccared by the more apiece dtl sevebital ‘state of things. The whole number of men in Cap are of the meeuereblcal pasty, among whom I notice as | cord. Laboratory are several aceiieg relics, among which, | and public debt, and the powers and duties of the legis : | Broadway; aud on a close comparison of tel espective tain Fremont’s expedition, whose objects were purely | 7th elected Don Lucas Alaman, the man who sold him-| 3d. The forage cap to be ornamented with a gold em. | are the remnants of the celebrated iron chain which was tone in reference thereto.” Mr. O'Conor moved to | ™erits,n0 material difference can. be ived, except in scientific, was 60-and that includes e considerable body | #elf to the enemies of eur Republic. — broidered spread eagle, with the letter R in silver, on the | stretched acrosa the Hudson during the revolution, for | jmend by adding restrictions to the power of the legisla. | ‘' particular that the subse ‘edopted s style of botaniats, geologists, , draughtamen, servants, | , One of the chiefs of the monarchicals—probably the | shield. : the purpose of obstructing the vessels of the enemy. | ture to donate money or loan its credit. the retoed Trom striking tkubegh, snd: tapalitog fc. The guard, or portion of the expedition, | first among them—bes lately departed this life—h was | 4th. The sash to be crimeon silk. There are also in this yard a number of cannon and mor- | "The amendment was adopted. whats es pags tering se comprised only 30 men.) the Archbishop Don Manuel Posada y Garduno. bth. Wings for coat according to pattern, (to be pro- | tars, taken from the English at Stony Point and Saratoga. © Mr guerHanv moved to amend the third resolution by \eir average weight is from 2% to 33g ouncos—being much Here follow the accounts of this affair, transmitted by | The appointment of a mercantile deputy did not take | vided.) ‘Some of these are of French and others of German ma- | adding, after the words, “and the safe keeping and dis- | lighter than substantial Leghorns, or Persons of the commandant of Upper California, as follows: place last month as it was expected. Consequently | The “undress” will be the only uniform required to | nufacture, havi d through the hands of several | hursige thereot” He suid, in the city of New York there | ‘aste.and judgment, who are inflagaced in their purchases by “That officer, (C Fremont) disregarding the laws | General Paredes has ordered that five of the elcctors | be worn by the regiment until further orders. proud nations, tiff ey have at length reached the young | war's Sianifost feeling in favor of this amendment. It | COUsiderstions of cost, are invited to examine them. and to of the republic, and failing in t to the authorities | should make the Pay, & fine of aineeR Soupiers.”—VIL. Sergeant's coet—dark | republic of America, where we hope they may ever re- | was not embraced in the resolution. The judgment of eee. tase of eomnparizon, thet peosise value, com- of the country entered the te of the department | $100 each, But those slectors aro rich folks, und they, bressied, one row of nine buttons at equal | main. In the Laboratory all the pyrotechnic compost | the Convention ought to be hid upon it mys Imere ROBERTSON, 103 Fulton street. - considerable force, under xt of a $500 an do an act o covere @ flap on it | tions are manufactured, models, saddles, harness, D GENTLEMEN'S SPRING JASEION.. Zelentidc mission from hie goverament, divobeyed the | injustice, such ee cur most excellant President ad inte- | side for ‘carrying percussion caps’; the collar of black | guns, swords, &c., kept. Among many ether interesting | wAticncraeng ic cPPorted the amendment, and Mr, GENTLEMEN'S SPRING FASHION. order I gave him to retire, repaired to the top of moun. | rim, wishes them to do. Cotton velvet, with a single button and loop on each side, | objects we saw here, was a saddle invented some twe | Worlenoppoved tt a BEAVER AND SILK HATS of the best anality and tain nive 108 distant from this town, making noother | mExICAN ACCOUNT OF THE RATTLE OF PALO ALTO, xc. | three and one eighth inches long, of one and thre years since by the lamented Major Ringgold. It is of} ‘The third proposition was then adopted. & be os ea “hares, are. now ready than a vei ly to the message I sent him by a milita- {From the New Orleans Flcayane, June 3)?" | R&R Yellow worsted lace, allowing’ the black facing to | Very perfect construction, being arranged ts to be a8 | ‘The fourth proposition relative tote elective franchise, | “'° “Beet Baggsr rvs tssesss ry officer, than that he was determined not to obey the | In regard to the loan aitempted to be raised. from the | *How through ; cuff of black cotton velvet, to have three | easy as possible for the rider as well as the horse. It is | was adopted. ' : Best Silke. FIELD Offered @ separate pi sition in rela- order to retive; and that he would remain on the spot, | clergy of Mexico, we have the official letter of the Mi. | buttons or loops on the slash sleeve, conforming in pat. | made so that the valise of the season, Sei usually | Mr. C: where he had made the necessai jons to resist tern to that of a captain; lace yellow worsted; in all | tests upon the horse's back, directly behind the saddle i al7 im®rre Ul the force that might merch egainet him nister of the Treasury, Senor, Iturbe, dated the 18th. be- | Cther'rempects the ‘coat to be ‘afer the petiera of an ar- | and which in long marches ‘galls the back, of the horse, | 22 {0 the electionof the Governor and Lieut. Governor, J. PRICE & UO [ at euch a haughty answer, and in conjunc: | been received. It sets forth the grievous necessity of | tillery sergeant’s. in raised 20 to be entirely free from it, resting in the sad: | Ocers—-Adopied. ne FASHIONABLE HAT STORE. tion with the authorities of this place, the whole popu- | money for the war, and urges the duty of the clergy to | ,, 17°, worsted epaulets corresponding in pattern with | dle itself Inthe stables, Which are kept in the most per- | "To the resolution relative to the judiciary; Mr. Bas- IE SUBSCRIBERS having opened a H lation assembled at the quarters of the cemmandant, sbak ie the hardship forced upon all by the national ca- those of a captain. fect order and cleanliness, are forty two horses, used in | ox proposed an amendment Bhdve to the appoint: ih 110 Fulton street, commer of Di with the most lively enthusiesm. fumiticn” Ho. tells: the Archtighoy thet the gercemoat | Trowsere—light blue mixture like those of artillery | the artillery drills. Most of them are fine looking ani-| tent” electiou, compensation and tenure of ofice of the | fully solicit th of their old customers tnd the rfanining a detachment of 158 men, I marched | hs appropriated all revenues Wek were Snoriguged, | 224 infantry, with black cotton velvet stripe one and one | mals. Each di has the charge of his own horse. | ugiciary, © | tic.” They will constantly Keep ou hand'a complete. sssort- to the neig! of the where the ssid Fremont | suspending, without exception, all payments to {ts cre. half inches wide on the outer seam. The hotel is fast filling up with beauty, fashion, and r. Kexepy suggested an amendment to the 11th pro- | 9 ate, Covet mbrellas, &e., ke., of the style, had fortified himself, when he had the audacity to hoist | ditors; thet it withheld.a. fourth part of the selaries of | First se to wear a red sash. patriotism. Among the Visiters yesterday, were Mrs. Se- | nosition, relative terhe rights of witnesses and yill soll ot tig lowest prices, order the Americen flog ‘I was ready to attack him on the | all its employées; that all classos were called upon to | _.Cevperal's—samo as a sergeant’s, excepting that there | nator Niles, Mr. and Mrs. 8hi from New York, and | "rr "Mounis hoped thet those resolutions would not | “mySimon by night of the 10th, when that officer, favored by the dark- | make sacrifvor and the cloep mur’ oct (a econ ne He | will be two buttons and loops on the slash sleeve, con- | Rev. C. J. Stewart, (who has a son in the graduating |, burdened with amendments. He intended, when 5 nese, phenioted the fortification, precipitate! no doubt, | then calls for a’ loan of $2, able. in Abad forming to the pattern ef sleeve for the subalterns. class here,) of the United States navy. In addition to | the committees were raised, to move instructions te the SPRING FASHION, decause we here found, on the following day, several | monthly instalments, comt the Soth June. The | _Trowsers—blue mixture with a black welt in the outer these, twenty or thirty arrived ee, for the pur- | committee on the rights ‘and privileges of the citisem, se- Dhaene 2p. Iie Chacaee oli corner of Moe: ic] 101 ie men.— | Archbii seam. pose a a or two a brea moun p bs + te discover the direction he ‘had taken, it was | surions Doricn of the clergy.” On the Lath to ere tte | "Two epauletts of the pattern of subalterns, and same | tain airtaking aloo st the cadets, and. being off again. wy ie Rasaay wealigurine re Ouse coors.” neabiies beteepel cand fh of ete m, comple. impossible to find any traces of his march.” op replied that he had summoned an ecclesiastic conven. | ™#terial as sergeants. It is very cool here—a fine breeze blowing up from the | “ Mr, Kexeoy withdrew his amendment. tions to the wearer, ‘The proprietors do. ¢ iy, sasert 10 foregoing is a fair specimon of Mexican faltifica- | tion to meet that moi . before whom the matter would Privates—same as corporals, except that instead of | river continually. The organization and powers of cities and villages | their hats to be h superior to any ever before ea for the pase yb open age —— has _ -_ 150 Sa be laid ; and that he would cooperate, to the extent of his pin wiped a i nigrerdts te As the pattern of the artillery In was separated from that of towns and counties, to be re- | me price. and satisfy yourself of this fact. m20 im*rh from hole jo1 lepartment.— wers “ wi worn on each shoulder. Mormon 6 Te ‘whole number of souls with Fremont was 0—in- | Bove ayia of Sree te eae et atake the two pre- |" wusiciane—same as privates, excepting that the coat {From the Hancock Eagle, May 20, ss | ahs enseiacy, oc pcamrieg Wis, ihe te ie evtchiens wOaSET Oe praatic bap ‘The commandant came into'} gion.” The next we hear of the loan is f will be of red cloth lined with white. PAE, Rock wais—ine Cains Jag. are ecard & bill vations, other than benks, end municipal corpere: AT AND CAP MANUFACTORY the vicinity of their camp, and let them escape without | ment in EU Republicano, of the ist, that the metropon. | Pompon, Black worsted, spherical, three inches dia- | of indictment against O P- Rockwell, in which he is | {O70 to another com in gd > sau TON Bi, BETWEEN NASSAU wad WI " fring commandant! tan churches could not contribute the $98,000 a month al- meter rt iy ES hed the weiliaey ananhecysion For gah fo d, Rockwell oats vgn aid obtained, 0 a i sted, before the Convention con- | "THE Proprietor of this establishment has recently added to lotted to them, as total of their revenues will fall The news brought by today's mal informe ta ofthe short of that sum. The same paper states that the collec. | % Yellow eagle over « castle, like w and o} Galena in the course oftwo or three weeks. We learn 5 k of spring ,) an at wort by the ce: | Change of venue to Jo Davis county.” He will be tried at | sidered the, vase Stee OS eee eres S| aaead a Hee cf eagetate Sais fore & ace. the the effort made to supply | {it of ¢uch sume os are assigned to the other churches | “°°, «44 dark blue, with collar and buttons like | that he is in good spirits, considering his delicate situs. | ‘he power of the State oflcers provided for. ph fads (mopaftegtred, et Fhe secret of state of things you, + 4 ith vol : tterly impracticable,in the present ruinous state of the Mr. Cuatriscn said it was alread of 3 Gen, Taylor with volunteers. I consider it right enow i | tithes aid the general depreciation of eccleriastical:pro- | those of the uniform coat; ' pocket for percus tion, and, as he expects a fair trial, entertains no fears of! 74 Convention directed the Committees, excepting | this great disparity in, price may be seal genearg The se op Pinas the Judiciary, to consist of seven members—the Judicia- | "dvertiser’s expenses betug bat « t A oe tore meant of giving our neighbors what they debenre | perty. This disappointment will prove, according to all | Covered by a flap on the right side; in other Lanb Pinatrs.—Information hes been given us of three ‘There is Y 8 Mexican who is not willing to take | *counts, very injurious to the government. The wealth | COworm to the artillery patter, artillery, with | different cases in which the owners of property have tithe io cous {thirteen members Adjourned -~liheny | Signaieenpranmeniatn road Pam Mpcerst oct 2B imere up arms and resitt the unjust attack of the usurpers For | ° the clergy had been relied upon as the ultimate dispossessed by a owindlers, asous! itizen. rates. my part, ‘thet | am read; source of the government in,jts emergencies. W1 the button of the engineer soldiers, and with « percussion yee 'y @ gang ' : Bolaionsntaea Reton setae greater | e'invantees eit Wea Wiverct we recs |opfouerm mine Tatinoaieta, | maelete athe oy ae aaa a Dorr, ove 0,100 | K SOLE SUMMER ATL OF BADR cer, tpl Sl a5 Suiguny ate hy Se | eda rodent, wl rove a |, Welen emres aM Non mn wh ck wat | Seas ao e pnaee ie on | Ts Optnbrgh Raid Deinge of he Wat Come pe preted elf an arrival learned r White trousers for summer, like those of the oth inroxorments.—The Dutel vi “taken Hol missioners— Great Want ‘ater in some of the 2 pr hn met Gen Te Medd m= Rot oo plow wT but Saas epee "0 Derk it ad sere corps. ** | land,” are now turning their attention to Hancock coun- City—n Affray at the Custom House— Suicide—The | ord ry short mot iter my imere. ary succoraful, killing” wounding. and taking prisoners | steely into Sinaloe, Because the citizens of Tepic had | ,,canvas overalls, to be drawn over the other trousers | {l-5 nent of them on. Tuesday "last and the Felcon | Dinner to Collector Morton, #. eam N § w nsidereble a i ‘ ] ee aceaiay iad mir eo bilities ve: iA eas Oasys tive eles dia tor vert of oon Forase Gop_-band of blabk cotton velvet, with a yel- | brought us another party down on Wednesday, from | A party of gentlemen from this city attended the re- Bi fat Ne Ro. Hi bivinton vetvetr se Ha 33 volution, The people are divided into numerous parties, | Blas. As the report of an insurrection at Mazatlan reach: | !0w castle in front, according to drawing and pattern in | Galena. Other boats have also contributed to swell the | cent meeting at Ogdensburgh, N.Y., for the purpose of each. Bome wish Senta Anne to revurn; others cleim a feders! g4.us-et the same time asthe action of the garrison of | Cleuing bureau. ith the button of the Lethe prised tala Sot a Sint weoky Inte? the (e pour $8 | cgenising the northern, New York ef Ogdénsburgh:| yoX; Sas Sene’el meetppent of Ouew Maw Ghd’ Fartanit Sate in the. Presidential sat. Bot every" one of thew | 258: 2d PR Renae ree a eee Tee | engineer soldiers bisty Yacated by the Mormons will all be reoceupied. hore | Railroad Company, an enterprise which is deemed hardly | _s2¢1m*re moun AW RING. 17 Division street . who have already ved, bear the appearance of an F ris i rET. ks Out onatsingle and prasomiaces expected in Sonora. ellow metal, convex; device, « castle and | ho have elready arrived, Dear the appearance of 8 | iggy important in its bearing upon the business intereate | THe NIGHT Na yr RONG IN JON STREET. Sono: ‘Pho disturbances ta the south of Mexico, are atribu. | river in relle(—bright, on a ground deadened by paral Joice in this valuable acquisition to our’ population, and | of Boston than that of the Western Railroad to Albany. warbling of which, object; to, spec: and make themselves rich, either by robbing and de i ing the nation, or by any other means. 96, | en, Oe nee to different causes. Accor. | l¢1 lines, according to drawing and pattern in clothing | 13) in iiberty of extending an invitation to all. simila ant interewtin'g ding to some it is but " bureau, 'y m to all similar | Among the gentlemen who were attracted to Ogdens- ‘we have in eur favor at prosent, and that is, that Paredes war of castes; according to Two si Ja diameter 75100 ach, pang Tak ae in search of anew home. We have yet gh on this interesting ion, was the editor of the 7) en Ienot an avaricious man, whose thirst for riches cannot | others, the grite is for federalism and Sania Anne Many I wo be quenched. He has not robbed the people and the | hare been arrested on By seman ct Mijonoeeere) ScHoo.s.—We are requested to call the attention of | Heening Traveller, and he promises to give a report of yrs country, as most of his predeeessors have done. the dissensions; and that Scott. | teachers to the fact that a good sch the ‘of amateur surveyors, who | _*P!7 !m' The Consul Ueneral of Spain, (late Convii at your | ‘tf there can be no doubt R.JONES, Adutant General. | ees ee ad.chould atsompetent Porton stink we. | mede. © reconneisence of ths whole territory through LOOK A’ ST city,) Senor Munoz +7 Funes, arrived here a few days | et ee eee ee ntme. is by je _— | per to established one at this time, he would probably be | which the proposed railroad may pass, and to record the LADIES GENTLEMEN, if yon wants 880, on his 9 way to capital, where he is at present. | fies we ae {opatomean moo F Military Movements. ‘extensively patronized. results of his owa personal ex tion of the intpnied | me ine isle ot and Shoes, fall at 3 Bros, two) and will Thea Eire a every information whieh { suet the trmeneel when ai 2 hae The ee ‘The several companies of Baltimore volunteers, under | FRM Sr. Joun anp Hatirax.—We have receiv- “tha seute, the, ofthe, cave, takes the traveller Fo tml reakiin street. 1% 6 consider will be looked upon with interest. ure of the armament which was destined for California, | ricut Col, Watsas, were removed from their quaniers {ed by the Charter Oak, via St. John, Halifax |over, many ‘of the high hills of Massachusetts, | O° Litt sauortment af'imrorted Preveh Boot tthe ‘onan eae Vera Cnas, May Awd 1846. | dinations. extensive com: | 1 this city yesterday to Fort Washington, preparatory pavers &3 th siternoon of the 3d ee ae gg mags eye BS ef gic sr agen tow price. "Sdottars M. CAHILL. since de eerste te pees outhe Seth alee Toei eace | la the Papers of the 21st May, is annomncod the ar. | ‘o{hels embarcalon for the toatnern isumgdria, mas been | fex et baifpast 2 Ovlock oa the 34, having Deen detained | rough the whole breadth of 'Nowthern ‘New York, | FRENCH GOODS ARRIVING FROM PARIS ence giving you information of our local affaire, thatis, | rer cegtisgt eee citizens of Mexico, with a view to | thiProred by the Government to take the wiole batta- | &short time off the harbor by f ~ which is comparatively a wilderness, and which has | FRENCH Got te honor of infirming those Rerspas of this city. ’ | government The nH net Leskt ne ee the fon to the Rio Grande.—Nat. Intel. June 11. The two wer steamers repented by Capt. Bute, to have | been re and believed to be a perfect Siberian re- oD ROT sof purchasing finest and best of A fow days ago wo received the first accounts here of | Sno in itself, and part lenounced as a tyrannical fired across the bows of the ship Coronet, recently ar- | gion. These imi iponnisinn ond opal. Bisee meet rk shat if they will call at his store, No. 183 one er aays ago we received the first accounts here of | one in itself, and particularly in a time when the go- | U.S, Movnre> Riremex.—We learn that Lieut. Mc- | Tiveg at St, Andrews, tum out te be the Robert, Rankin | sn due time be levelled, and made smooth by the indomi- find. varnished snd ordi of Tamment should strive te coneiliate the sympathies of | Lane i going on very successfully, tn recruiting men | aad North ‘America-the one bound to and the other frem | table energy of our railway builders, ig the construction | {hr es onees et ell pees classes. pers earlie in rt Company C. of the new rt inted e; | Boston—saluting each other, the latter fired of a road, which will be em; ly the great i ° names of parties suspected and arrested, or ordered tobe | men, Apreference isgiven to first rate, able bodied | 0's . other, the latter SEER, COE | Oe eeete of basiuens dud iseel Weheoes Wee tae: 0 5 Me Emin f te qe caer ene | afta es aoe hanger Wage A eopak | tremens th motown Brenton | eu gus he narmeti, Vn ood atwoon Urs | Sicherheit or 0 phe tat A © m i the names of the partes, but the number of them proves | — takes te nin line, it will compere advantageous: | Ty2is Leoruavone it | Cathe Water Genmlscloners tdde thelr fret monthly 10: |'ds en eo eer cse feat stctice, Conetiion to ae extent faction with the administration | ly with any other in the regiment. e recruiting ste | Austin Democrat that the Leg port of their doings on Monday eve: te.the Maver rd the country Will, be prmerenlly stranded to. Saw of convocation,” {ley de renee eeor sing, (0 the | | Letters have been received ig Mexico from Chihua- is at No. 7 Lombard street.—Baltimore Am. June 11 | od of 14 lawyers, 37 farmers, 9 merchants, | and Aldermen. ‘They state that they have engaged Mr | _ie¢ aa MO 189 Bronde not be called upp to crus te tear dotoame ot the sod eammatvadionss comiaek stanton aia LOUISIANA. 4 surveyors, 3 mechanics, 9 soldiors, and one printer — | John B.Jervis, of New York, as consulting engineer, at | GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND Sit Country. Consequently the only persone they have been | fm sey a eae pnesidial garrison, seventy leagues | The following ie the number of volunteers raised in | Seventeen of the members are natives of North Carolina, | a salary of $3,000 per annum. They have also decided IN consequgnce of the recent fires at 73 Maiden ablo to recruit are among. the jarochos, (count: opie | colton of ae wahua, and having encountered a | Louisiana forthe Mexican war :— 14 of Virginia, 9 of Georgia, 6 of South Carolina, 4 of | to divide the work to be executed into two departments ; \e entire stock of French Calf and Patent Leat of mixed race, half Incians,) do ‘are of little uss,ce ey | *o idier of the garrison, they obtained from him a minute - : Massachusetts, 3 of Lou 2 of Maine, 2 of Mississippi, | the first to consist of the uct leading from Long Gaiters, Brogans, Ke., com) won cvemicaest tend uuse,as they | sccount of theforce which was maintained there, and | Washington Regiment.6s9 Gaines’ Regiment. . ...743 | nd't each of Texas, New York, Alabama, Indians, | Fond toa resorvoit in Brootline or Brighton ; and the | JW soriment ever offered The commbnder of the John Adams, off this how many inhabitants and soldiers could be drawn from | Jackson +861 Artillery Battalion 266 | ‘Kustrie, Scotland, Ireland, and England. In polities they. | second to consist of the line of pipes. f orient feservoir | Maged by water, will be of for clared its blockade on the. 18th, stating it gi | the department to defend the city.” Upon leaving him, | Konecuna Nogiment. fer, Comare. a al 7 | are, aceording to'the Democrat, divided into 66 demo- | to the city, with the reservoir and. distributing pipes in it | atreaneart fhe follof the Yucsien sshooner Joven’ Pereatieticn | ‘hey, ace him a 1, anv’ “announced that they | Montezuma Hegiment. 74. crate and locofocos, 4 whige 4 republicans, 2 Tyler. men, | the city, each to be under the charge of « chief engi- Seleead eat anes ing notices to the dimerene | Kowa return ina few dayew: a strong foree. We National Guards. :... 610 Grand total. . ...4,064 | {"Polx man, 1 tarif’man, lant tariff'man, i Nullifer, and | neer, who sball be independent of eech other, Mr. E. Ts AND SHU fa consule of the neutral nations, nor has he doneit to the | "Za Vox de aeeloenenanre Wicand. wander did ace | rostiegyramembered, that these six regiments were | 1'Texian. The fact that there is but one Texian and ore | Sylvester Chesbrough has been engaged 6 chief engi. J sas ee Moore Shoes nnd. Cs ters, city authorities. i space . weeks, betw rin jouses, probably accounts for the su neer of the first of these , at a salary o! jeties, which ate to be four d me ue owe ap tually attempt to revolutionize thet De under | Governor's proclamation and hich was foui the public entertal a t te _csbpazaueaaes Ho BiGG Ast Uur city is assuming a warlike appearance. Sen Juan | orders from Gem Alveres, ‘but that he Tailed and wes ments only } and the publication of the setce ‘thet e va body. li a tie tein | Dirodrveyer ent Leented, 00 tae oper sootion, 09 ak “ah iner # Canal st, comer Bulliven,