The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1846, Page 1

NEW YORK, TUESDAY a MORNING, JUNE 30, 1846. E OF PACKET ve superior fast si Sh NEW_YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, Circulation---Forty Thousand. LY HEHAL.D—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 sarine ‘Saturday—Price 614 cents LACK BALL ERPO! n i» will be dispatched f ve port on the first of ceeded by the new packet ship Fidelia, | having unequalled accommodations in cabin | te “JOHN HERDMAN & CO, 61 South Persons desirous. of having Ee Count i oan eve the ‘out regulariine of packete—a a first class’ American. and Iso, Drafts for an: thy part of Great Britain an FOR GLASGOW—Li Packet Ist aeant fine, ne: shay BROOK! IBY, 550 v Hi h the bulk of 350 barrels light freight,or passage excellent accommodations, apply on board, { Dover street, or to OODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South st. R, 400 tons, will succeed the ‘amount furnished—pay. Ireland, on application MHEWALD FO fice 04 cents per copy—$3.00 per annum, payal eQPVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always cash PRINTING of all kinds exeeutrd with beanty and des- i, addressed to the OF the postage’ will Ve de- et bark ADAM CAK and sail on her regular day, co. snd, Old Established it Office, 61 South street, New Youk. 'Y it oF Passages having sccommodations unequalled For comfort: apply ou boards at Orleans wharf, E. K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st $100. SIDDONS, E. B. Cobb, master, will succeed 'S, aud sail on the 26th August,her regular day. foot of Wall street, or. IERDMAN, BEEN AN &C sib wa the Old Packet ships sailim The subscribers in calling te atten men >and the public eats for bringing A.GRIEVE, 5 John street __ ess of the House at Liverpool FOR SALE TWO FINE SAUDLE HORSES, a re been long used to desk 'S, with entire new H BF s enitrman about | iIt to order by one o Bean used but,a few times. % y. The car ist makers, and has 'o be seen &t Cohen's Livery Stables, Crosby street. r Paprehial'd to" KiNG CHARLES SPANIELS—OF re breed, received by the latest ion, for sale by A. Griev Iwable Birds, only to be foun ‘Letters from the curious, in distant at his establishment, No. [3 A GHIEUE Importer and dealer in Birds, Cages, &c. NORTH AER L STEAM SHIPS, ‘tons and 440 horse power, each-un’ a reach customer has ‘Arehy will be happy to B y and Johu street. »PfOKE TU LET, in the Herald Buildings, No. 97 Nassau street. Apply on the preniises. XOOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUKNISHED. TO LET In agmall and most delightfally situated two rooms, with or without full er boarders or lodgers are in e family at present consists of only formation, apply to it. & "8, 6 TTS GENERAL NOFFICE, 75 to 86 South streeta-Persoe wens family, and in a pleasant, quiet, and hand- an opportunity but rarely met with tenant, without children. Address B. T. at the desk of this of tf jean ral te subscribers, on reasonable terms, to have them E OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ue are unsurpassed emg 1000 tous, and upwards) renders le and conventent than shipsof a smaller be placed in their punc- bacribers are also es of Liverpool Packets, in any ‘on. reasonable term: NEW LEBANON SPRINGS. COLUMBIA HALL, May15,1846—This favorite place of resort is now open and readyfor the reception of com 25; tial Presa eS: fpaongement ot ie old proprietor, ing public, he intends meat shall be such as to meet the wants of the ; whether tarrying for the season or a shorter HENRY HULL. FOR SALE OK TO LET, The Modern built three story brick house, 215 Adams if by Cele Sms it will be tem more comfor ce as a caterer hich passage can be sf ot je: without discount in all cipal towne of inglaed. ireland, Scotiand or Farther particulary, apply 3 parscor 86 South st., 2d door below Burling ITEAMBOATS ya ex d—at 7 street, Brooklyn. || of the purchase moue! ; years, Application to be made on the 215 Adams st., Brooklyn. FOR ALBANY, yclock, boats will, at all times, arrive in Albany in ample anorning cars for the we rates, and none taken after 53¢ aaa SOY of Ge Wonts of aptains or agents. s Board the boats, or to P. C, ises of I/EORGE VAN BRUNT. Brooklyn, May 25, 1846. (OUSES TO LET—In Hoboken, near the Ferry— Two three story brick houses, rent $200 a year, with free ferriage to the family. hi thi and basement brick dwellin, with every convenience an‘ nm freight, app! e or freight “ply Ui d States i Li P. M-, Landing at Intermediate Places. inishes e best one minute’s walk of TO LET—The large streetand Trinity on the IstofJuly. Apply ¥ orehouse corner of T! Steamboat SANTA CL west Tuesday, Apply on board, or at the office on the wharf. TROY MORNING AND EVENING LINE, SO eeING LIne AT SEVEN y DT! on pg Sotgt a; {ae ge aes m8 ry lace; reut moderate. No. 3 Nassau street. r cent less than any er themselves that al it Hats will give entire satisfaction, at the prices ‘They have adopted the Fr = Seoul ndsbel the ALBANY AND TROY LINE. te % . Wis about two sears sruce the Consamer flat was hes of the New York an ithe most tasty ecess attending them, evinced by the tion bestowed u; thet their patronage, have not been lost upou the subscriber, w to show that he is ever anxious to excel in his art, now pre- sents for public patronage the more pleasant than auy other ever before offe: ke the Leghorn and Panama, to 1 exposure t othe rin. They cannot be soiled by it EMPIRE, Captain cy ; Capt. Wim. H. Peck, and Friday evenings, st 7 Yill arrive in time to take fain ofc fom Troy ht, apply on board, or at the DAILY L! BOF A PRE ine EN ISLANDER, Coptais D. Van Peit ili 9, 10and 11 A. M; at, 2,3, 4,5, 7,9, 10,and 1, A.M. and 1, 2, 3, risk ef of the owners thereof. eho HTFUL OF AL 2SIONS. fudson_ i sh lobo elds, for the mac! with the proprietor, "8 Hat and an Stores an posi SUMMER HAT: ECONOMY AND FA. ‘ON. HAT AND CAP ton street.—The Signgd bespeaks of 0 the " nt sought for by the man of taste, they have the addy he standard ‘ ices. more splendid es comparison of their be perceived, ex bscriber adopted ral sand: habeltiog toe ap- rage weight is from 2% to 33 ounees—beii h why Rak Fe be hel Terese of \dgment, who are influgnced consideratious of cost, are estal ge in excellent order, having bee considerably s ithe favorite Ope: Cana ap awnings, Moe Ftd value, com- manafactu: ROBERTSON, 163 Fulton street. GbNTLEMEN’S SPRING rASHION. BEAVER AND SILK wt endid, sailing Rec ) a io pian FASHONABLE HAT STO! uperior accommodations for cabin, second en i Tsoms intend: mbark ee Pa DHULL & 1208 tons burth ‘Houinguer, and sail ouher eee je2are en fi ‘MA, burthen aga yon We SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, MARSH'S HEATH HOUSE i gs NDERSIGNED would gi’ tablish: fittes such conveniences as to supply the wants ofall an without the least delay, A new and splendid Bowling Alley, for the use of ladies gentlemen, has been recent! erected—and a Bani asusual, to cheer aud enliven spared by the undersigned to fort and to ‘The facilities for getting here by public conveyance are | very great—br road to Morristown leaving New York at | So’elock A. M. 12o’clock P. M.,noon, and from Morris. | town in most excellent stages, immediately after the artiv: of the r E. MARSH. June 22d, 1846. Je THE SHADES HOTEL, 64 Reade Street, West Side of Broadway. HE, Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the T The usual relishes, Chops, St ed Eggs, be be served up ailess fall eappiy of larela Dy every arrival from well ns full supply of foreign papers, by every arrival from Europe pple Of NTN Pavers “YAMEB EVANS. mié im*re EAGLE COFFEE HOUSE AND BATHS, . 528 Pearl street, between Centre and Elm—Warm, ‘cold and shower Baths, equal to those in any house in 1236 cents; L g8, with good clean beds, oe ing, $2 5 per week. In und De yi) fi London, Li I cities of the United States. EUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE. - TT Hig splendid Hotel has boen lately re-itted and furnished in the most complete and elegant manner, by Messrs Jacke son & Cranston, and, after the 30th April, when it Afens io the Public, will be open for the reception of guests 2 ence of Mr, Cranston as host of the way Pavilion, and Mr. Jackson, at the Exchange Hotel, the Astor House, New York, is a guaranty of which * Butaw will be kept. ‘The location is the city of Baltimore. : , The Fuvilion at Rockaway, L.1., will remain under the timore, the styl the bent charge of Mr. ‘Cranston, wiio, during the summer months, will be happy to see his old friends at this favorite w: tern place. azo SARACEN’S HEAD, 12 DEY STREKT, N. OBEY 8XITH late of Worcester, England, begs to inform his friends enstemers and the public in that he has recently fitted w house in A tery superior Manner, and calculated to. please gentlemen of test will always, as heretofore, keep h and. Larde the best Liquors and Provisious that the market affords, rs from Id till 3 o'clock, aid Cold Cuts, Chops, Stakes, eee ieaaliok and ei is excelled b Ly of English and city newspapers is excelle ng house ta Mew Wath, and his Lise, Winks tegaae heme of the most superior quality and the attendance prompt. Pri- vate Rooms provided for parties, and the comfort. and accom- aan of customers always attended to. ings, &e. mys imer RED SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONROE CO. a ‘Tuls CELEBRATED WAT RING PLACE, will be open the uext summer, as usual, for the reception of vi itera. Its fame in the relief and care of pulmonary diseases, extending over a period of fifty years, is xo sustaiued by facts ol Y. ve and evidence, that it no longer admits . For the ex- tent and peculiarity of its medicinal virtues, however, the i on “The Mineral § to a work Wi rangement e mimodate visiters i the, tuoat Comfortable, manner, and Ghat they will be. seeeuet with wit form courtesy and ktadaess, while ehe charges. will be found ts moderate te at the anost moverate of the springs.” There : i : Will be a respectable Physician rarupike Road t) the Blue upon it plyiug between the two Sbrinws, hich will aford can opportunity of visiting, the : ings of Water Virginie. “mygimete THe PROPRIETORS. MANSION HOUSE MIDDLETOWN CON THE UNDERSIGNED, begs. friends and the public, that he ‘x for a term of years, and hopes, by 1» attention to business, to merit a tone 3m*re SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION, HE PUBLIC is informed tht this estab een ental im season, will be opened for e Long experienes “and strict share ‘of their patron. OHN L. MONROE, Formerly of the U. 8. Hotel, Boston. . baying ‘on the Ist DNER. 2m*r TRITON HOUSE, HE, Sabseriber reapsetfully informe ine frends and the T Rublic, that fe has improved and enlarged the ‘Triton ely Hotel, at the head of the steamboat landing, and 1 is now thoroughly fitted up, and ready for the reception of Boarders. The this establishment for the purpose of Sait js amongst the most eligible on x Island as the attached to the premises have a very ex- tensive water front, and a fine beach for swimmers. "The out- buildings are new, and the Bar and Bowling Alley are entire- Hy unconnected with the house. Hiarjan fre of 30 ncrew appended to the hotel property, the subseriber cau offer his friends the inducements of «plea: till sapply of good milk and butter, td gach otser comto s with his unremitte ie, the tow ‘attentions ‘ishes of hii ests, will & residence at the House extremal aay jorses and Carriages tp hire. ; which will be moderate, apply to For terms, wed HT TIAa T TONED: Tritoa House, Glen Cove, Long Island, May 1, 1846. my5 Imrre BON SEJOUK. 1, SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure to announce that Trea tarniee hive pen for public accom commodation. A hotel on the Jersey sige has long been ® sideratum which is now supplied: The house. (the old Me any mansion) has been re-itted in elegant style, with many new rooms and other important additions. ‘The grounds are beautifully laid out, and what with luxw- riant shrubbery, charming walks, agreesble drives, and, pl chalfeuge competition with’ any to pass a cool and quiet part! vent in-game tweenNew \ ork and Newark, the house, four times a and th ot find a more ‘beantifl drive than that between Jersey City and Bergen Peiut. In fine, all visiters, customers aud boarders, may be assured that no pains will be spared to make the place merit the ti- te given it of fs JANIEL W. LOCKWOOD. The Pessaic, for Newark, leaves the foot of Barclay stree ato. A. M. and 4 P. M., landing in front of the above place. The Port Richmond boat leaves pier ate at 9, 12, 33¢ and 6 o'clock. At Port Richmond there will be boats in d- ie convey passengers, and land them at the house. im*r HAMILTON HOUSE, AT THE NARROWS. HIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT havi gone thorough repairs and improvements, will the feception of Boarders. on the first of May, reetion of th whi ‘connec! the hotel for the last two or three years. The pal rooms have been ‘ly carpeted, and the whole Painted and put in excellent order. No pains or ex- pense will be spared by the present ere a. ‘is Sucere. comets in every way. For 1) ke, address “miimr THOMAS MEINELL ~ “THE ONLY GENUINE WALNUT OIL MILITARY SHAVING SOAP, | MASvichicts, Vrcon k Fowler, wislsle andrei eae emanactry. forthe" treda and fen, st Tes Prices than any other house in this country can 4 re the al and only genuine Magice and Hay’s Liniment for Piles; rion; il for Extract, cts per bottle. Gregan Har Oi; most favorable terms to merchants in all parts of the \ Soap Works and Laboratory of Perfumes, Patent Metielnes; he. Wer 'sl Constands ‘street, ew York ‘ myl9 $25 O00 Bick eure my prltcants ‘on pro- Estate, in this os Brooklyn, App! . = 'SHOAD. No: lt Wall street, is the Crown Water Oifee: sement. 000, TO ON2OND anb MORTGAGE, for eterm o on wreasel sums tclonge or enteric ie all be i 's. 8. i jicants, Apply £ B 4 roton Water a count bore named sum belo it Rott Wallstreet. fn che dT in* re CAGE MANUFACTORY, 136 ing street, bi BRS ‘Wooster ad ten treet Tact ectiber wonld inform his euatomers and a bl tof article: at ‘of which he offers lo ve oon where. y QED INE HAVANA E the brand LANTIC AND 8T. LAWRENCE RAILROAD CE c Lae py ill be me ereapied cae Rone ego K 8 BOUGHT. P Sean ea ere chi od up for warm aud cold baths, | | HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE FROM MEZICO. THE DISMEMBERMENT OF THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC. Another Appeal to Tamaulipas, Chihuahua, &c. MILITARY PREPARATIONS, &e, &e, & lal Correspondence of the N.Y, Herald. Important from Yucatan and Mexico. New Orveans, June 21, 1846. There is but little news since my letter of yes- terday, except the important intelligence from Yucatan and Mexico, brought to this city yester- day. The brig Joaquina, Captain Martinez, left Campeachy on the 12th inst., bringing six days later than we have had. _ The Congress of Yucatan has declared that na- tion free and independent, and resolved upon an eternal separation from Mexico. As soon as this result was known, the mercantile community ex- pressed, by their acts, their unqualified approval of it, and several vessels cleared for this port with the flag of three stars, and the popular voice is strongly, almost without a dissenting voice, in fa- vor of the step taken; and ready to fight to main- tam their independence. 1t is said that Barbecon, the Governor, will be called on to preside over the destinies of the new Republic. The news from Mexico, to the 30th of May, via Havana, per brigs Christiana and Empresario, is important. Congress, after some delay, assem- bled on the 27th of May, and organized, Sener Bustamente will be elected President,and there is no doubt that Paredes will be elected President of the Republic, the Congress appearing devoted to his interests. Paredes had expressed his desire to take the field at the head ofa large force against our army, in which case Gen. Bravo, now in command at Vera Cruz, will be appointed as President ad in- terim, with which view he was to be elected Vice President. Many members of the Congress had expressed themselves in favor of investing Pare- des with dictatorial powers, for a limited period, as the concentration of all the power of the repub- lic in a single hand appeared to be demanded by the state ot affairs. Should Paredes take the field, itis said his force would be atleast 16,000 men The Secretaries of War and the Treasury, Toinel and Iturbe, have resigned. The former, it is thought, would be succeeded by Don Ignatio de Mora y Villamil, and the latter by Don Antonio Garry, a merchant. The Mexicans do not acknowledge even the bat- de of the 9th, to have been a decided victory on our part; they set down their loss at 262 killed, 355 wounded, 135 prisoners. " The Spanish frigate Cristina arrived off Vera Cruz on the 22d, with three months provisions for the Spanish brig-of-war lying at Sacraficios, and orders for her to remain there. The port of Acapulco has been declared, by the Mexican authorities, closed to foreign commerce wie it remewme in possession of Gen. Alvarez aod the insurgents. The blockade of Tampico was commenced on the 20th of May, by the U. S. sivop-ol-war St. Marys. 1 was rumored at Vera Cruz that Arista and Ampudia had both been summoned to the capital of Mexico, Important from Tampico. The French brig Princess Mana, Capt. Russiel, has just arrived (11 o’clovk) from ‘Tampico, bring- ing late aud important intelligence to the 6th inst. I learn from one of the passengers that the autho- rities of Tampico were divided into two parties— pen peer with General Anastasia Parrodi at the head, with the military, were in favor of a fede- ration and Santa Anna. The second party were forarming the populace, and in favor of iedera- tion, but they repudiate Santa Anna. A third party was about springing up when our infor- mantleft, but neither party had come to any un- derstanding. iy There were at Tampice eleven vessels, of dif- ferentnations, at the time of the blockade—three British, three French, two Spanish, one Bremen, and two American. The authorities were about prohibiting the Siegen of American vessels from going aboard, until Capt. Saunders, of the U. S. sloop of war St. Marys, sent word that if there was any detention of American property, that of no other nation should be permitted to leave. The order was withdrawn. The sand fort of Tampico has been washed away by a violent freshet. Three of the gun- boats lately built at New York for the Mexican service, were lying in the river at Tampico. Of- ficial despatches had arrived at Tampico that Gen. Arista had been removed from the com- mand of the northern division of the army, and that Gen. Mejia had taken the command, There were about 300 troops only at Tampico on the 6th inst. about 80of whom were runaway negroes and mulattoes, from this city and Hava- na. These valiant and unexceptionable troops are destined for the Rio Grande. The of the New ublic of Rio Grandsciuremer Mxtiacte feo the Ameri- can Newspaper at Matamoras. {From the Matamoras Republic, June 6.) To te Peorus oF Tamavutiras, New Leon, Coanuta anp Cuinvanva, In our last paper we addressed you in general terms, upon the oppression and corruption of your govern- ment, and the opportunity afforded you by the advance of the American seeps, to improve your condition, both y: politically and socially. We propose to-day to take a brief view of the Mexican tariff of duties upon foreign imports, and to show you that it is the great source of public and individual demo- ralization. at at makes an act wrong, which is in it- self not only right, but laudable. That it checks and de- atvoys that great system of barter and mutual traflic by which the surplus commodities of one country are ex- changed for those of another, which is the basis of tho intercourse of nations, and the enlightenment of the world. Why is it that the article of wool and hides, the product of this valley, lie and rotat home, ungatbered aud unsold—erticles exported to the amount of many millions annually, at double expense to consumers, from the southern parts of this continent? Is it not be- cause misgovernment and onerous duties, on both ex- port and import, have destroyed the value of the articles and foreign vessels, failing year after year, to find car- goes, have ceased to seek them here? Without Roing through the her 9 list of dutiable arti- cles upon which your government has laid its ious paws, let us take cotton goods us an éxample. They are more worn than any other, and worn too, by those least able to pay these enormous ¢! All cotton cloths, containin as than thirty threads to the square inch, are dec! contraband by the Mex- ican government. The coarse qualities of goods which are excluded by this law, are those which the herd s only need. If they will oppress people, why do they not the burden upon the shoulders of those who are able to bear it—that is, upon the rich! And what is the ir man’s remedy ? He must cither go naked, with humble i or violate the law and run his neck into the halter—either suffer the want of the common necessaries of life, or turn smuggler to obtain them. Do you wonder then that your country is demoralized? And who is to blame? That selfish government at Mexico, which places you in the dilemma, where you have to sacrifice your private interests or your pul duty. Itis this outrageous law which fills your land with contrabandists and robbers, and makes life, as well as, property, unsafe upon the way. And what excuse dees miserable Juuta for such cruel conduct? Why none, in truth, but say for the protection of home industry—although they know that every intelligent Mexican is aware that the three or four ti factories in the country belong to the government itsell, and pay their enormous profits e cormorants, out of th kets of the poor. But let us examine it a litde further. After making the coarsest qualities contraband, the law then goes on muke those cotton eloths, bioached and browa, of a Piece si gery Snag ootryedlpic Sr agg “horn fifteen cents per yard, duty. Now, re- the Mexican vara is three inches less than the yard—if they levied their tariif upon this difference alone, instead of the whole surface of the fa- bric, it would amount to as heavy a duty as is collected government But the ritos are = Z |, it goers they for the ir, who toil and the few rags that cover, without conceal- ing their nakedness ? ‘our government never allowed vossels to come to Ma- but compel them miles above the mouth le gS i i i FE i ince, if you act, if the Ev acuation of Mata what is of still greater im; your history, and e ought, in this great epoch a government on true principles of free trade, you will attain all ot which fallen man is capable, without the sin of a false oath at the custom house, on your censcience, or the crime of murder on the highway, branded on | the m a you | Mexican Account o} Heanqvarrens in the Rancho de la Venada, May 18, 1946. MOF TUX NowtH—GenznaL in Cuter :—All is of subsistence of this division beii its activity paralyzed, and its artillery dimi: been greatly increased in the the calibre of his guns, in sucha in his fire, the city of Mata- lestroyed, to the utter ruin of have decided to retire nder my command, before | find i obliged to evacuate it woid; for the march is 2 and our munitions ly object now is to defend the soil of those spirit of forbearance | departments which bave been en that purpos I am going to post m convenient and within reach of suppli e power of the leader is re- | hereafter inform your highness, though your communica- tions must seck me by the road of China or that of ‘The step to which I have referred has sayed Votunterrs.—One of the highest tests of a good | that of the , is the readiness or reluctance with whic! his personal liberty, end the to th itraints of discipline, when al his private pursuits and en- | national and foreign highest obligation a citizen | from it with the fore owes his country. All goverament—mild or stern—is | myself summoned a rtion of the natural | with dishonor, which —and military government nature, despotic. i he | number of pie d or ill grace with | manner that, were he to 0} moras would be instantly all, ters the field to fulfill based upon the surrender of some liberty of the govern and must be, fom its an unnatural state of society, the and comity that pervades our whole civil code and | tutions, is necessarily suspended. War has its laws and jeces being drawn by sted tu me; and for self at hong points most its rights, within which stricted, but beyond that range his will is law. ‘One of the most striking features of our national char- | Linares acter is now eminently displayed in the volunteer camps | the national honor; and I communicate it to your high- around Matamoras. Drawn together from every avoca- | ness for your information, recommending you to secure the camp equipage, placing itin a convenient point and preserving the 16 pounders, in that city, to which, moreover, | will order a reinforcement. MARIANO ARISTA. To the Commandant General of Tamaulipas. dents, &e., of the War vor Tor Anmy.—On Frida: and Rey arrived at New Orleans, on tion in life, at their country’s call, they have doffed the | ‘ome the soldier with a facility and hearty it of obedience and pride of subordi it the more wonderful when we consi- ament and strong passions of the dev the warm tew region from whi heat is never invaded by the rom reveille till retreat—march- ing and countermarching, wheelinx and flanking, till the sweat rolls in torrents. How different is the scene in Mexico—the luckless herdsman who straggles from the hacienda to the market town, is caught by the recruiting sergeant, thrown into the calaboza until the number amounts to a company, when they are tied in droves, and marched to some military de duty ; and, to crown the whole, taunted with the salutation of “ voluntarios.” When we retlect upon the responsibilit commander, and especially in a country like ours,where the government, and a iry, pervades the whole commu- | ras. ‘Letters from this place announce the ar- rival of the brigs Somers and Lawrence; the former is said to bear despatches to the Yucatan goverment from the United States. The public feeling is more and more ro tied in droves. | turning towards independence, and afterwards annext- Miscellancous, Troors on tHe Apvance.—The M that a vessel had arrived at Mobile with accounts from to the 14th inst. It brings a report that inosa had surrendered to Col. Wilson The Tribune adds that “ Camargo ince of the move- ile Tribune states, intelligence equal to thi dauntless spirit of ing nity—when we remember that it smile of a monarch, and searching scrutin: sanction is to stam, without resistance. and Reinosa had capitulated in a ment of Gen. Taylor, and he was waiting onl: troops up the Rio Gran of an enlightened ‘nation, whose at commander’s character and award the meed of praise or censure—we, th under his command, must feel a double o! heart and hand ; for we are also hi citizens, and it is our duty to grant on the one part what we exact on the other. [From the New Orl By the Christiana, Ca which port she left on t sion of dates from that city to the 9th, inclusive. arrival we have dates trom the city o! later than our fo 5 very generally that Congress, such as it is, will at once invest Paredes with dictatorial po for a limited3period, deputies had openly declared in the country appeared tohave reached such acrisis that the concentration of all power in a single hand appeared to be called for. ‘There has been another dissolution of the Ministry.— The Secretaries of War and the Treasury—Tornel and Tturbe—are known to have resigned. The former, it was ht, would be succeeded mil, and the latter by ‘Lhe great topic of conversation at the capital was the to take the command of the He himselt was bent upon doing so, ations of policy and Should he take the field, it r his command on army ‘of luding in these the army of # Picayune, June 21. Woodbury, from Oth inst, we are i pend its sessions. Many favor of this course, and We aro indebted to the kindness of the Secretary. of statement of the different companies, with their officers, of mounted gunmen, which have been received by the Governor, in compliance with the requisition made upon The regiment of one company. the President.— the exception We hear of several from other counties, engaged in the patriotic duty of rais-« ing troops of mounted men for the war. tlemen, or, by the miller’s rule, “ first come, first serve,” you will be excluded.—Little Rock Gaz. June 15. Gen. D.Ignacio Autonio Gary, a mer Hurry on, gen- that Gen. Hin- inted by the Pre- 0 volunteers, now It is rumored, says the State Journal, ton, of Delaware county, has been a] sident to command the brigade of O) at Camp Washington. although dissuaded by many consi by the advice of his friend is said he would have ut ‘The report that a force of volunt for an expedition to California seems to be authen We extract the following trom the Franco-dmeri The volunteers will be secruited as soon as principally trom m mimes Serie ‘Reperis were in circulation in the city that Gen. Arista ‘cers would be raised was to be called tu the capital to answer charges prefer- red against him, but the correspondent of the Diario this not at all probabie, yi aper in Mexico devoted to the in- wechanics of New ork and We can add that each company have for a 2d lieutenant, a cadet of West toint—the ec tains and Ist lieutenants to be elected by the volunt A son of sir. Marcy himself is spoken of us A the Regiment. The head of the expedition, Col. Jovathan D. Stevenson, of this city, is one of the most intimate friends of secretary Marcy. This op bly, the most favorable ever offered rich soil of California. ‘age for two years, e time of his discharge. Naval P: Tur Guiry Sevapron.—Under the hefd of the last the Gulf, we observe that the sustained some in, out to be sent north to be docked andre) ing illustration of our re: ting the urgent want of some means of docking or other, which ought to be provided, with the ible delay, for the large force always afloat in the Gulf of Mexico, and especially at the present junc- ture.— Washington Union, June 27. ish, discusses at length the design of Paredes to take the field in person. It endeavors to dis- suade him from it, and ably urges that the capital requires i ce far more thaa the frontier. f It endeavors to disasters sufiered by Mexice on th rtunity is, proba- emigration to the Each of the volunteers will en- receive a large tract of land at crippled in the action, or ty... ‘There is, therefore, no occasion that ut everything at hazard by rej le there is so much to demand at the capital—such as the insurrections in the South, the blockade of the ports, the necessity of providing on’ the instant resources or reinforcements for any threatened int,and the solution of questions diplomatic or financial may come up from time to time. The correspondent of the Diario de la Marina says, the finances ofthe nation remain in the same state; the payment of interest on the public debt is still suspended, and there were no transactions in the public funds. Government had convoked a Junta with the view of pro- curing means for ite emergencies. ‘The President had failed to procure the relief which he had anticipated from In regard tothe Mexican ideas of the actionsof the 8th and 9th of May, the same writer sa: of Gen. Arista to the left bank of th« made in unce of express orders from the Secre' direct ition to his own judg: Arista, he snye; teense ands with from three thousand men, and fought on the Sth the battle of Palo Alto, in which the army displayed the utmost valor and remained master of the superiority ofthe Americans in ‘The following day, says aims to be fair, ano! Guerrero,and there our arms,although defended, were little successful. The f made unheard of efforts, the cavs fought valiantly, and on the part of Generals Ampu: was left undone; but it was oll in e needed the support of a strong body of in- , ‘ertheless, the conquerors did not pursue our e Mexican; it re-entered Matamo! after, as the moral state of rity of the Americans in artil lery, rendered it impossible to defend it with advantege. Accordingly the Americans shortly entered the town, and Gen. Arista marched for that point which has been official- {Unfortunately we have no Mexican ourselves, so that we cannot say what that point naval intelligence from brig Lawrence, having N. Y. Crry Guarp ar Troy.—About 8 o’clock yesterday morning, the exhilerating sounds of mar- tial music “gt from the river, and shi ex) rk City Guards, Ci McArdle, on board, rounded to at the wharf oe by the Citizens’ Corps, Capt. Pierce, who immediatel) formed as an escort and accom; principal streets of ou: Dodsworth’s unrivalled band. N attractive than the appearance present jes—the Guards in their brilliant and grenadier caps, contrastin, green uniforms and ‘io Grande was by the two com- notwithstanding the rlet coats, white this writer, who eviden er action was fough' bea pnb Te ban plumes of the ‘itizens’ Corps. The Guards, although their ranks ir ancient name | not full, mustered 60 muskets, the Co to the excellent tacticians by wi mmanded. At 11 e’clock a review of the two companies took place in front of the court house, in layor and Common Council, and a number of our citizens. which the Guards performed their evolu the subject of general remark, nor aa our ak ly with the New Three bands Citizens’ Corps Arsenal bands, and we must say the two latter, if not the crack band of the state, ac jly well. The band of the wonderfully within the‘last six. months, After the review, Judge Hunt, by request and ‘or and the Common Council, wel- je and his company to Tioy, and ex- ased his admiration of the fine appearance and excel- ef Captain McArdle’s well drilled corps, The Judge felicitously introduced into his speech some well turned compliments to General Tay- in terms of praise ofthat cule 4 ree ag pkg fe hawever, and then Of his address.- in @ very neat improm, leasure in meet and Vega nothin; the troops and the supe: compare unfavo: and soldierlike appearance. Dodwoi equal to Dodsworth’ ted themselves exceedii zens’ Corps has improv: \@ writer whose views we have been as do the Mexican papers we find quoted, to the country is not from a fore: nal divisions. They indulge the hope, however, that the n invaded by the enemy, their dissensions, ‘and thus derive strength from the magnitude of the danger which threatens from » broad. The Monitor Republicano of the 2ist ult., announces that 46 of the 100 Deputies to the Congress had then reached the capital, and that the Government was urging the attendance of others, in order to form a quorum. [From the Philadelphia North American, June 29.] ‘The following important information comes to us from asource entitled to credit, and we give it as we get it.— Our attentive correspondent “Independent” has not com- municated it in his despatches, and we therefore hesitate the sanction of authority. mn. Taylor has conquered peace in earnest. The States west of the Rio Grande—or some of them—are dis- posed to make common cause with the Americans, and aranty form themselves into a new and lic, on the Anglo-American basis of free toleration in religion, supremacy of the civil law, univer- sal education, and the uniform administration of justice. “ A proposition has been made behalf on behalf of the Ma: n foe, but their inter- | comed Capt. McArdi fact that their country has at mancuvring Governanent acti lor and his arm: alma mater of were not near enough to the More than @ sentence now Captain McArdle rej ih, expressive of, friends, the grati y felt at the hearty welcome and kind attentions rect ly from the Citizens’ Corps, whese to the full com- i Soe Tunaeed cen, Hie Mitmned indig- lement of one hu: men. He very aati to the new militia law, with which we unwarlike civilians are so well satisfied—denouncing it as a deadly blow at the uniform companies of the State. The Ci tain then made some highly Wert Point, of which admiral cadet, and wound up wit ‘h and Ready,” and our gallant army on the banks the Rio Grande.’ Both speeches were re the Jal crowd assemb! play. Guard, and a pe gether, at tho Troy House. re-embarked on board the in high geod humor with their Trojan friends in particulor— Troy Tue Mormon War.—T! again ceased without bloodshed. Backenstos could not get an opportunity of shooting any of the old ens, and they could not get a chance to burn the The Mormons, Jack-Mi at Wi ton in of a number of th Pee aay ne uahua and Zacatecas, entresting a cer our part, on the ground that being eq rieved by the Supreme Government of Mexieo, we ld be the friends and allies,rather than the devastators ef the country North of the tropic “All the educated classes, are in favor of coming under the e United States as a provisional territory. itis farther said that the mass of the bloodshed and misrule under the Mexica: and earnestly solicit the protecting arm of the States. (including many of the government of i ition to Santa Fe. ¢ St. Louis Era, June 20.] The Radnor arrived yesterday from Fort Leavenworth, lace she carried a considerabl that before he left Fort and Regulaters. These d and fomented by a few turbulent will’ sat shed. The crowing and le is well calculated,to excite the er, and to lead to further difficulties, We that there will be no settled peace in the co | as Backenstos continu against him among t Captain Donglass stat worth, Mr. Bransford as an express from Bent’s Fort, on the Arkansa rts that Armijo had been superseded as gove and General Urrea appointed in hi ps were taken to to act as Sheriff. Anti-Mormons is permit them to rest satisfied, so long oo the power of the county.—S¢, jat the most vigorous prepare for a war of defence and offence ; tions and military preparations of various kinds we: raft was actively ulation wastuken. T! repo! unfavorable to the Americans, and the Mexicans re- lied much on their aid, General 800 troops to march to Bent’s Fort, and to meet company on the prairies, and conduct it into Santa This was the company that was said to have taken a quantity ofarms and ammunition to Santa Fe, reuit of which Colonel Kearney had sent the United tates dragoons. Mr. Bransford states that it would be impossible for the dragoons to overtake them befoi they would arrive at Santa Fo, opinion very confidently that before that also states that Mr. Lowa New Era, last a farmer Cuyler, und received th od it rather ostentatiously, and final ome in his wagon, ac won. Subsequently, B sized, and the bod; standing Surroszp Murner.—On Friday named Bartiss, residing brought a load of ssession of the Mexicans. He ir and Francis Blair American Mrsisrers Apnoap—It is said that Melane thinks to return to the United States ptambos: snd atter the ror ountry in Lor to consult hie own wishes. i in Paris, cur excellent sinister in on harleston Courier soys,that * Mr. King shot late from-a chronic disease , but is now better, and post + Washington Union, June 27. Bentos Snot— Browaston, fe, was killed tal discharge ofa gu prisoners of war, orate ) we should ik * ‘The Rednor left Fort Sy tg et ee Jast—at We also, Amaranth, ‘at Marion. The lowa would . The company of Ca * pe Teach the Fort on Tues- Hudson wes the only was marked for its Gigeipline and All the it troops started