The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1846, Page 2

en ATT r r Tur Mysreriovs Mrssion op Mk. Morpuy—! , City Lnseltigence. } J 3 neither ther, NEW YO RK HERALD. Our readers will recollect that we gave an expla- | frig cela ger ys Tee ot Violation of Treaty Particulars of the Desertion of pes ag dhe cours ht ar ben pureed —<—<—<—<——= nation of the mysterious movements of a Mr. | serving a sail boat capsize in the harbor yesterday after. a Sailor of the Schooner Martha Elizabeth—and | office s under rnment, officially a roe 5 New York, Sunday, August 16, 1846. noon, instantly sprang into a small boat, rowed to the ‘and rescued the ‘party, consisting of three persons, thereon. nD. Murphy, or rather Morphy, who recently travel- spot from their perilous situatio: led by express to Mexico, and received passpurts» The Weekly Herald i i Hs es i & ui Lacuayna, 20th July, 1848. attempt to disperse them, ther did any other officer of the The seaman is jpaniard by birth, gong the mob. regret exceedingly, that 1 should now have | h he wished to remain inthis country, and _ of sailing, the 4th inst., from Galveston ; they are, how- * soled some of the PEAS thts wornusent’ were “eter: devoid of interest. , total "it would be well for persons writing to their friends in . vas said, fromour government to entitle him |. Seatovs Accipent.—A lad about fifteen years old, it in my power to relate to you the circum- | Time.0 it eee st the pest Phe Intest edition of this publication is now t Was SON, Ne ae See the blockade. | ame Pot ascertained, yesterday afternoon accidentally 514 nc¢5 and facta, regarding an open violation of | hunted u fa armee Gente iy Sidng side of, cr in the army to pay the postage, as there is n0 office above y, and can be obtained at the desk, in wrap- ‘enter * era Vruz, “moe; , ~ | fell {rom a third story window. at the corne ‘iiitesn . d the Re | sight of the, vesus) to whieh tee seenan ‘belonged, snd Matamoras, and only such letters sent to the en- ee : P We find the following letter in the Washington | and Duane street, and broke anarm and aleg. He was the treaty between the United States and the took theirdepositions.” Thisofficer onthe 6th inst, after campments higher up ae are paid for. In addressing a pers, at sixpence acopy. Iris illustrated with @ | /, which we think confirms the views we | ken up in a state of insensibility, and conveyed tothe Lublic of Veneguela, by the authorities of this | the seamanhad left the Mayors , surrounded by | letter, as wo have said before, the writer should be par- view of the “California Encampment” onGo- " "0m Whi ? city hospital, wherehe lies In ¢ critical situation. the mob, went amongst them, shook With the sec. | ticular in naming the company and regiment, for without vernor’s Island, and contains all the official cor- expressed of Mr. Morphy’s mission :— Artempr at Sticipe.—Wm. Goldshine, residing at Place, in reference to a seaman, duly and legally | mam, gave him bis blessing, Havana, August Sth, 1846, | No 198 Hester st. near Centre, came near putting anend —shippedon board'the American schooner Martha } thank the le of La Guayra for preventing his being und told him that he had to would see that he (the seaman) was taken out of prison the river above, and the postmaster has no aut respondence and documents relative to the Oregon By the English war steamer Vesnvius, from Vera to his existence by cutting his throat with @ razor. lizabeth, Captain Gatchell, of Baltimore; and | taken on d. ‘That he (the captain of the port.) ob tl questions ‘© the closing scenes Cruz, and bound to Bermude for the hesith of her crew, Being discovered ere he bet eccomntinet he yerpece, a >, Send a #23 * a ae fice bs Be (ie 20 “ touching here for coal, we are informed that the Raritan | surgical aid was i yo , who, upon arriving is port, desert the following day, at he would send an order to in Congress had sailed for Pensacola with near 300 sick, from the Properly dressed. He is expected to recover. said vessel, and received protection from said au- | the of the vessel to which the seaman belonged, in E American squadron ; the diseases scurvy and yellow | Usmner.as.—There is a certain nameless individual Chocition. { ion to the Sd axticle of the to deliven:ep his clothes and effects, which order was is- American Affa! ie Bareyy, fever ; the last of which prevails to a vreat extent in the | who is becoming very notorious in this city from the _ thorities, in contravention ¢ 82d article of sued and sent, a copy of which I enclose herewith. Cap- On the outside of this day’s Hera/d willbe found city and harbor of Vera Cruz The Vesuvius had lost manner he carries umbrella. He observed treaty. As this case has been most grossly mis- | tain ell refused to deliver suid effects, in accor- wes copious extracts from the last English papers, rela- both engineers from yellow fever, and had many of her | walking in Brosdway last evening, d the shower, with my orders, and was obliged yesterday to crew sick ant seen to thrust hy umbrella in'the faces of all per. Tepresented, and in order to counteract any false | proceed to sea, leaving the said seaman’ here. ‘The mob that the chances of reaching the place of destination are very slim. There are a number of letters now lying in the post office there intended for persons at the camps on s send them, because the postage has not been paid. [From the New Orleans, Delta, Aug. 7.) Streamer Gaveston, Lavaca Bay, Aug. 1, 1846.—I | gave you afew “hasty” lines at iveston, fins as our onward course to Chihuahua via Sen Anto- nio de Bexar. [ have now the pleasure to state, that we ‘arrived at this anchorage, 23¢ miles below Indien tive to the affairs and foreign policy, of the United We have been amused here by letter-writing and edi- | sons he , male and female. Several gentlemen reports which may be published by evi! intention- raded the streets a part of the night armed with pis. | this morning.(having been detained at Galveston till States. They will be found of considerable inter- torial speculation on the movements of a Mr Murph: weee 08 i to stoop, eerie agereees are ed persons, who are continually on the alert, and | ‘@*, stupas Raaves &o., crying out, death to the Ameri- Past five ovelock last venta) wee Ces commas est, as shadowing forth the mfluence of thisrepub- contact with his umbrella. We this individual will ever ready to misrepresent the clearest case,1| “ This Sener oats) Deltinore to pertorm. aver Col. gerne ieee ae one exeivel thetaanean tines lic on the oth of the Atlantic, rye oe vba sealer See reform na cg ad and save us trouble of further have been permitted toexa rine the documents gs Hehe ee Ly ype te mi cline Podensneenden wis , “mr “ im cone Sort " taba tal political or diplomalie shoe} bearing upon 2 subject of such transcendent im- | of the port of Baltimore certified on the ship's list of the yt Port Lavace eight milesap the bay. Gen. Wool and Mewve teem ae nee voter’ of Santa Anna, by whose aid and countenance Concuanls Orrice, £ae- Ieee amen. | A crew, that he was acitizen of the United States. lex: his staf will remein on uuntil the steamer returns The Steam-ship Caledonia, Captain Lott, baw Setteatn thai at Mexico of $400,000 two | ‘The Coroner bate oo (ree, scaled ten, aaeieat sega a9 make the extracts judged necessa- mined Be ne cee den vale a ine | 19.8 DEE (which is below) for two companies of Col- the B 7 ; he is k here, and his intances are quite 1 ‘poses “' wi wno a oath, © | Hardin’s (first regiment) Ili volunteers, whe! athe, ext SAR Me sO RFrye OF BORGt: | Peres Oe in mee’ prottiscrtl gcer pases aaa re oe Cay An ye yt | Soon the American schooner, Martha | said seamen had never been struck, or in any way ill- | morrow. morning, we shall proceed to the camp. "rhe She was to leave Liverpool on the 4th inst., and pect, will be due to-morrow or next day. She will By the steamer Char! . from Charle: , Cal bring nine days later intelligence from all parts Of the steamer for $3, g Europe might be (i is supposed) in time, to ta nnage the | doath by the effects of intemperance. | United States, was apprehe! steamer for ¥ land a , Our Relations with Mexico—Our Offer of 4th ult, and report attaches importance to his movements, eta pares hones took PIM a pices phe — and imprisoned. On the 24 instant, Mr. Peace—WIIl It be Refused ? particularly as he immediately called on Santa Anna. The | Of william Cropsey, born on Loagrlstaad ee veers ROME, } é truth, however, appears to be that he isa man of eo | W >» shall continue to wait, not without antici | on, arrived here yesterday sap tering .—The Coroner also held an in. 8nd anchored at this place, a seaman, be! longing marie, whe lesa | quest alge mulheres dea an the body of Thomas | to said vessel deserted from her, and at the in- addressed a note to the Mayor, requesting that the | intercourse with t ie fortune, and a holder of immense tracts of land in C: jer of imr | Toland, and being attacked by diarrhoea he was ht | Elizabeth, of which the following is a copy :— who set at defiance the laws of Venezuela, and I respect- | pathi pating @ somewhat undesirableissue, the mission fornia, which he is impatient to look after. ‘There is | teland one nein Segue’ Uy danhee Lak eee Siabencvaek Gis Caria tnaahe fully advise that demand be made upon the govern. to Mexico. What will be the effect of a flag of potning Hew Here; heat {ntenee, £0) ee | Pied in the Ferry house on thie side, Verdict cameto | Fareway Koco enuarna, July 24, 1848 Fieiaar one. cxsont, thet the instigaior® por) truce entering the harbor of Vera Cruz, and an- paratively mild type. feat by eave ence Pages overage conan, Mayor of Lagtayra,— | | leaders of the mob shall be properly punishal.” choring within the range of the guns of the fortof ‘There is no doubt, as we then stated, that Mr. Brooklyn City News. | of the crew of the American schooner Martha Elizabeth, | In consequence of the preceding communica- Elizabeth, Captain Gatchell of Baltimore, arrived | treated by any person while on board said vessel, which i from his own statement | feel convinced was the truth. The said sfurther declared, that he had nev } es to of them of being ill, or e to this por., that be siitler, born in Ireland, 40 years of age, who came to his stance of John P. Adams, Esq. Cepeeleon ot pong aera eter Adams ie i conviction Ca of the lives, property 7 lents in, and having this country, requires that an example resident of Brooklyn, who had been at work on Staten | S¢@™an should be tent on board of the Martha | should be made of the instigators and leaders of the mob San Juan d’Ulloa? It will take, as a necessary Morphy’s mission to Mexico was for the purpose | Assauut axp Barteuy Uron 4 Watcuman.—On Fri- | WhO wassent to prison yesterday. by the orders of your tion tothe U. S. Charge d’Affairs the Venezue- consequence of the distance of the seatof go- of instigating @ revolution in favor of Santa Anna, Baltimore on board the said vessel, to perform vernment from the fort, aspace of timeembra- and preparing the people for that chieftain’s re- “4 by @ man named McDone! In the course of the night, day night last a ball, or what in Irish parlance is called a | Honor, is a citizen of the United States of America, and | ernment immediately suspended from Two compa cndango, cam ae low porter house in Bergan | pen only {ile port, one, or mere other ig office the Captain of the Port. and’ ordered the Nd. | casks, ad beck te Baldmers. As the com plaints made adoption of measures for the apprehension of the cing many days, before a return of a couriercan turn. Mr. Morphy, as we then stated, was @ | Dunced fighting, and a Berier pe go a eacenman: come within the proper jurisdiction of ringleaders ofthe mob, in order that they argh reach the Commodore from the city of Mexi 0.— protegé of Delay may be occasioned, also, by Paredes hav- amassed an immense fortune, as broker or ne- tempted to arrest the ing departed, with the forces, te Monterey; the gotiator of loans for the Mexican government. pal of the gang. and under his administration _ The yelling and shouting of the fellows brought watch: yw who seemed to be the princi- | &T have the honor to be, kc., &e. competent authorities for the delivery of the sea- assault was rcrprg made on him from behind. The hman turned round, and just | * stmedas unlikely to take action in the matter, had reached Havana from Charleston, It ashe did.he received another blow upouhis forehead, | {7s the following official note to Mr. Adams, ‘USS. Consul :— | he was dul « without first consulting the national officer for | will be recollected that Mr. Zamaris ac- cutting throngh his cap and inflicting 8 severe wound of La Gvarna, 8d July, 1946. | instant, and des; whom he is acting. We must assume itasa fact, companied Mr. Morphy to this country, and effect about an inch or less further back on his temple, consulate, I have the honor to request that he may | proceeded against with all the severity of | man “Dougherty to the spot. On his coming up, he at- oar ind rd, on board the said schoon- | lawsof thecountry; gave instant orders to the One company Kentucky Infan' 1) A JOHN P. ADAMS, U.8. Consul. rman to the Consul of the United States, or to be | i President ad interim, General Bravo, it being as- The above letter informs us that Mr. Zamanis | Dim) and one of the ru wamed Patrick mn, struck | To the foregoing, Mr. Escobar, the mayor, ad- | me et : ee, heconse ot cone | As soon as they all arrive and are inspec ivered toMr. Adams on the 13th patched to Porto Cabello, where In consequence of your communication of this date, he was placed on board of the schooner Martha . y : J ii have to observe—that the seaman, B. Chico, of whom | Elizabeth, on the 16th instant. then, that Commodore Connor will be detained at that when he went to Vera Cruz, Mr, Zama- | ee Teenie Raye been CRSP niet ene ia ‘ou refer in your official letter of this day, is prepared to —- I take pleasure in Jantifying to the promptness Vera Cruz many days before an answer can be re- is proceeded to Havana. There has been a | two other fellows named Patrick Kenna and Lawrence ceived by him from the Mexican government. | correspondence, no doubt, kept up between them, | Phelan, were secured, and committed in defanit of bail the day and hour that you shall designate for which e delivered to you or to the person you may select,on and energy exercised by ¢ i@ supreme govern- ment of Venezuela, immediately after the facts | bathing anda little stretching of we | three remaining companies of the second it, | in the steamer 5 are snug! 580 | you will perceive that all the troops of Gen Wool's | command, ing this route to San Antonio, ere here, | and will up their line of march as soon as our trans- | portation is ready, which we hope will be ina very few fas as we are all anxious to pitch our tents on the ban ing by the way of Red River, have arrived, but they will soon be with us The “ army of Chihuahua” will consist, so for as can be now ascertained, of— . Washington's U. 8. Artille elo companies U. 8: Infantry One battalion Texas Infantry a a E re me to forward you a full report of them | is the intention of Gen. Wool to take up his line of | march by the Ist of September, and he will not be de- | layed l r,nnless for the want of supplies for the We had a most delightful tripover, and the soepei in good spirits, although about 30 are on the sick list—1 have no doubt that two or three davs, with good sea thelr legs across the 8 to answer for an assault and battery.with intent to kill, Parent Saeeee herewith, the necessary order to the 4 documents relative to the extraordinary con- | prairies, would put them in a good trim to en- What that answer will be, however, is another | the purport of which, nobody but themselves and | at the next Court of Oyer and Terminer. Officer Your obedient servant, matter. Santa Anna are cognizant of; and the probability | Dougherty thinks the wound was inflicted with a slung- (Signed) ESTEBAN ESCOBAR. ‘ shot. The succeeding day, on the 4th instant, much It would appear our President has used consi- js, that whatever arrangements they entered into | ““Aryoxp Atremrr at Bunctary.—Two young men | to his surprise, aay daauie veteiven enn the to breal derable tact in having his message on the way to na ted. were arrested on Friday night while attempti | Mayor another communication,enclosing a repre- , Mexico before the discussion ofthe mission nme | 8%° DOW being perfected. into the house of Mr. David Leavitt, in iam street. | sentation of the deserted seaman, B. Mico, Torche | me the hig! Upon b : . 1 Pi said Mayor, praying the protection of the autho- to appear in the presses of the country, and in ‘Tur Promotions IN THE ARMY.—President Polk | Were on a spree, in chas ritles: aa ae Blaine or bad aatindt Hioaived: the Washington debates, The “flag of truce” | has fulfilled his promises made to the nation, in Pop ieenie will, thus, by this secret management, take the | jaying before the Senate names for promotion, of 4 Mexican people and government by surprise; and | those who were at the battles of the Rio Grande— | jtealing = cout from decision may be arrived at before the intelligence | and for this compliance, with justice, deserves the tained tor examination. ofits discussion in Congress reach the city of Vera thanks of all parties. | ,A Gneat Faut or Tip resented to its it them. nto other at the hands of Captain Gatchell during the there is a. charge pending, of | illness, which would prevent him from discharg- beth, deserves tl fellow boarder. ey were do" | ing his duty on board, and alleging other motives, x.—An immense pile of that proved to be equally false and ridiculous. staves numbering over 50,000, fell on Friday even: Cruz. Among these names, we find those who partic- | with a tremendous crash, at the Pottsville Lumber We have long been aware that Mexico would | ularly distinguished themselves on the field of bat- | $,Fiymouth near Goldat sot, completely blocking up lution obseryed # La Guana, July 4, 1846. Accompanying this, you have an original representa- ened his life 5 taining the honor and di Mr. Escobor to Mr. Adams. amide an armed and infuriated mob, that threat: consideration, in order to atone in a measure, for the manifest violation of a so- lemn fst the part of its agents. And it give: est satisfacti zen of the United States, to be able to state, the conduct of our Consul, John P. Adams, Esq., in regard to the affair of the seaman, B. Mico, ighborhood ; and against one of | voyage from Baltimore; likewise affecting severe dongtag te the American schooner Martha Eliza. » as a native born ci that he highest praise and commenda- tion, for the cool, deliberate and determined reso- by him, for the purpose of sus- aiid a znity of the United States, and the imbecile, and conniving the former street. Itis said that an unfortunate person | tion directed to me by BCL. Chico, the contents of which | authorities of this eae instead of using pro- feel desirous to negotiate and settle the whole | te, and at Fort Brown. Captains May have been who was pasring at the time, is buried beneath ; anum- | you will please to peruse, and on communicating your | Per eXertions to pacify, or ies ; f ks have been engagad all day in putting views respecting it, return the said representation. ous assemblage, appeared to be gratified that an | matter on honorable terms to both countries ; but, promoted two grades each, so that they now rank i 40 ighoes but uP toa late hour yeuterd ay evening pigs Your obedient Servant, bo. occasion offered to serve as an excuse for not de- the terms we may deem honerabie to ourselves, as brevet Lieut. Colonels, in their respective arms | no body was found. i (Signed) ESTEBAN ESCOBAR. __livering the seaman CS to the U.S. oneal = may not be d emed honorable by her, and, in i i q as beg to state, that eight or ten of the ringleaders ot ¢ of the Chief's right hand men, arrested yesterday a gen: La Gvavna, July 4th, 1846, '5 | for theirtrial. Your’s truly. in abeyance; that Mexico will accede to the opening of negociations there can, perhaps, be very little doubt; but, we are compelled to ob- serve, the suggestion of “ sending a Minister Ple- nipotentiary,” or ‘‘ receiving a Minister Plenipo- tentiary,” is what, under the circumstances, may create difficulty: Mexieo will say, “we declined to receive Mr. Slidell, as a Minister Plenipotentiary ; entitled to their reward, were, for want of time, | teel looking man, by the name of John W. Martin, Who ‘To the Hon, Esrenan Eacopan, Mayorof La Guayra, rine . Oharge of obtaining the endorsement to a promi a few of the brave non-commissioned officers, of for 2,000, from Mr. Norman Goody, of Martinsburgh, whom their commanders have spoken in loud , Lewis County, Stute Head York, under false and frau- praise, also the recipients of a commission from - t the hands of the President. It is customary in European armies, to pro- pooh ong 4 mote the non-commissioned officers of their ar- | to Mr. Martin for $2,000, for the especial benefit of the tion addressed to your honor, with the signa ius Chico attached, both of which us attention. I find the material state: the latter, to be entirely void of truth. 1h the whole of the ag company, of the American schoo- rtha Elizabeth, who de d under oath, that B. eaman belonging to schooner, has never We understand ed the slightest mal-tre: ; : Hated : . 5 after some length of time expiring, the accused applied gentleman, or even him, in that capacity; were | in India, after the battles of the Punjaub. And to Mr Goody for another eniorsement for cations we to do so, we should acknowl-dge we treated him with personal disrespect, and that our de- clining to receive him was an unfriendly actto ptain Gatcbell of the said schooner, declared that th * j¢ | 8mount, representing that the previous note had been of being ill we know no reason why the same democratic | cancelled and destroyed; consequently another note of he has . proceedings should not have effect in our demo- | the same amount was endorsed by Mr. Goody, for the be- red at all times to administer to him su: if the said seaman isor should be were ascertained to be false and fraudulent for the pur- This seaman shipped and contracted at Baltimore, to our part, quite unnecessary ; we will be pleased, however, in lieu of a plenipotentiary to receive or send a commission or commissioners to arrange % terms of peace, which terms of peace will em- Exgcrions.—The returns from Indiana render it | sheriff to Lewis County for a on tl brace all outstanding national differences.” That ¢értain that Whitcomb is elected, but bya reduced BR apy ents wo persion (Aspe ahons be ey Si is likely to be the answer of Mexico. majority, probably about 1500. The legislature is | lander and Casper Wol Then, again, it is to be considered, will Mr. | 88 yet uncertain. Graham’s majority in North pees tie 4 ain of the first note being still in existence and in the posses: so well, will not leave off till justice is done te all, sion of Gane be they of rank high or low in the service. f the ealengs. will caus ky a proper medicine chest, and is pre- sland fromthe diocese of Y medicines as by many influential Episcopalians, and that the subject, cratic country. nefit of the accused likewise, These representations he may require. | so far as our inlorma m extends. has been looked spon 3 itw i ; | hy di alarge number of our episco; his government; it woud be also recession on We hope that President Polk, who has began | pose of obtaining the second endorecmony fees tira fact | performa voyage on board the Martha Elizabeth, from | friends.” For our ows, part we cannot imagine that any | the that port to one or more ports on this main, and back to serious obstacle can justly be proj \d to prevent its consequently a warrant was issued Baltimore. consummation. Long’ Island has about twenty-five pa- ot acted upon. We would have been glad to see | was discovered boarding at the Franklin House,on a | Sin—Ihave the honor to acknowledge the receipt of igious Intelligence. 5 Ps e ry note your note of this dute, enclosing a written Tepresents- Caenpar hy praia 10th Sunday ater ‘Trin- ity. 23d, llth Sunday after Trinity. 4th, mow, the Apostle. 30th, 12th Sunday after Trinity. Rev. J. J. Thatcher who has been for many years a minister of the ‘“ Christian Union” denomination, leit that sect and joined the Baptists. Bartholo- from respectable sources, that the sub- 5 . it from the comman- ject of a separation of Long Island from the diocese of we cannot therefore, assent to receive, any other mies for valor displayed in vattle, as we have seen accused; this, however, was done in January, 1844, and der, or any other person while on board said vessel. ‘New York, and the stablishment of an independent dio- ws, ie likely to bo brought before the Convention, at its | Came ign cuit said B. Mico has never complained to him or to his mate | next eo in Oaabhe ‘We have been aw: itis Resor ieee ‘and military stores to that place. tome time past, that the plan of a separation for Long ew York, has been talked of above county, for the ar- | The importance of maintaining a proper discipline on rishes, and some thirty clergy, and in this respect is | to Chihuahua by this rou: conducted back by the | board the merchant vessels of the United States, and stronger than one half the dioceses of the Union. That rp eitien harge. the rights of one of the contracting parties, makes it my the interests of the church will be promoted by the | believe is over five huodred, and that by Laredo about duty again to request. as | now most respectfully do, | erection of an independent diocese, we will not allow our- that your honor will order the said B. Mico to be sent self to doubt for a moment. We are satisfied thatthe ad- | with a proper guard on board of the vessel to which he vancement of the church on Long Island is identified & boat to be in readiness at the | with its separation from the rather urwieldy diocese to | ft t h y ch it bel The missionary field is most ample, Polk assent to the sending a commissioner, instead Carolina will be from 7,000 to 10,000; Senate and chased three watches, and nct being able to sell them | may be pleased to di ee ae Re ‘much to be done by the minister of God, (no ofa plenipotentiary ? Will he yield to Mexico in Assembly both whig. Wentworth, democrat, is , he was compelled to pawn them for $32, to relieve Thave the honor, &c. matter of what denomination;) and our predilections tor he then offeres to sell them to the | Signed SOHN P ADAMS, U. 8, Consul. | de ntuteh wenia accused but all they woull do was to redeem them | weroed) 10, 8, Coteuls:| doa ghee rene pin ean a pin Beer Tone peices Wie | The Mayor, on receiving the preceding official the bl vehcald : ~ | letter of Mr. Adams, and continuing to mani- spirit Distinavisuen Axxtvats.—Tne Hon. John ling, they should do. However, in a few days after. | F414 strong disinclination to deliver the seaman oF circumscribed wards, on applying for the property, he was told that : Quincy Adams and family, were among the arri- they hed boughethe watches for $23, and refused to give | on board of the Martha Elizaveth, addressed to this particular? If he should not, it is clearly elected to Congress from Tilinois. The returns perceptible the whole question will remain as it | from Kentucky show a small whig gain. was before Mr. Slidell retired from Mexico, and the peace will have to be fought for. | The non-passage of the $2,000,000 appropria- tion, may and may not have a bad éffect on the peace desired on honorable terms by Mr. Polk; Mexico may not be disposed to mistrust our power to pay any sum that may be agreed upon ; and if, ricals. e ashas been suggested, compensation for anew __TH® Panx.—This establishment re-opens for the fall W. Conrod, by false and fraudulent representations. It that edie was slightly "affected sativa dis:)(/ostemten (tee boundary be offered by our government, on | %#D to-morrow evening, with a strong and efficiont appears that Gale advertised for a partner in his business, ease, Which it is notnecessary to mention, nei- | 3 he ground that General Jackson offered to pur- chase one embracing the whole of the area of ed with : com was made, charging them with larceny. Com- | enclosing a certificate of the port physician, rela- from Washington. Also, the Hon. Jobn Tyler, | mitted for examination by J co y ‘ 6 port p! 3 i i Charge of False Pretences —Officer Wm. H. Stephens, ex-President ofthe United States, and Miss Tyler. | ,fhouge of F Police, arrested yesterday «: man by th name of Daniel A.Gale, the keeper of the Olympic Sha that the man was not ina suitable state to be em- arrangement was made between the parties, by which pondence necessary in order to elucidate clear! a thorough repair, and everything done to render it com- Conrod paid the accused the above sum for an inverest in for affair, and I shall consequently only tie ; fortable and pleasant to visiters. Among the many new the concern, fixtures, &c. Gale representing, at the time Texas, there is no question but the desire of Mr. | gnj valuable acquisitions tothe dramatic. corps will be of making the bargain, that he owed no back rent, nor Polk will be fully and satisfactorily carried out, | found the names of Mr. Collins, and that well known fa- thathe hada lente of the premises up to 1850. ‘However, and sustained by a favorable issue and lasting | yorite of the New York public, Mrs. Hunt. Mr. Collins such ments proved to be false and fraudulent, for, in | oe . two weeks after Conrod took possession, he was served | peace ____.. | if spoken of by the press of the Old Country as being | ithe writ of ejectment by the landlord for back rent | When this takes place, the two countries will | one of the best delineators of Irish character living, and consequently a complaint was made aginst the accused | saa { Drinker held him to bail to an- doubtless know each other better; andthe past will | his vocal qualifications are said to be almost unequalled. for the fraud. Justice 5 N ; boring under, d t by i 5 open out happier prospects for the future; Mexico | He mal his debut in America to-morrow evening in Novel Horse Jockeying.—Officer Pri John Davis | means, in the opinion of he cndehsignsd, 36 a. History, the Rey r sin Hi ial change called for | ‘¥° of his most popular characters, and will doubtle: arrested yest a man called Edward Gallagher, | discharge from the vessel to which he belongs n will have discovered a ratinin Ne oe ener | be greeted by a large and fashionable audience. ad charged with stealing or defrouding a man by the name “fn the frm conviction that proper treatment ha: in her internal and external pol ey, Rae we may a of Patrick McGuire, of No. 23 Warren street, out of a be extended to this seaman, and the attenuon | be better friends thaneve She will discover, if, _ Bowery Turarne.—This establishment was pretty horse, valued at $75.’ It appears that the parties met at | indeed, she has not already discovered, the neces- well attended last evening, notwithstanding the weather the Bulls Head, a few days ago, and agreed to exchange r to repeet the request made in my previous , » be horses, and to effect this arrangement, they took each | note of this date, &c, &2.”” sity for drowning individual discord in the Lethe very unfavorable. With the bill of performances | others horse upon trial, to be returned if’ not suited. | A bai didlo Ma Ta naticas alsa! be reekbes part for the evening, it would be strange if the audi- McGuire, however, found that instead of his getting the | , ° of the past ; and when the nation sh: © Festor- "ence was not large. Mr. Scott appeared in his great cha- best of the bargain, that he was “sucked in,” | €rrer,bemg, as will appear, determined to oppose | States, that suitad ed to quiet by a cessation of the existing war, itis y racter Don Cwsar de Bazan,and performed it to perfection. hoped the mischiefs of disunion among themselves | On reference to the theatrical column, t will be perceived he found, ito his surprise, that Gallagher had sold his | on board of the Martha Elizabeth, Sr. Escobar ad- | 2% merously than herewith, for your ho-| The next acade: certificate in respect to Semii comme! Which certifcate I berramd John’s Cathedral i will forever disappear. that Mr, Scott, Walcott, &c., will play on Monday eve- horse, nor would he give any satisfaction, but took back | dresses a note to Mr.Adams,dated 4th inst. and en- | £2 of the year. / mane : “ critter” . 0 . $ = | nig See cere vareeres been, sind spenow, fr.) sii MeCiuire has nsticuted tts sui, tecomieavor at gdesin, | loses an exposition drawn up by the port captain, | meet judiciouty the Prosecution of the existing war, we have Greenwich Tweatne.—On Monday evening, those ‘0 get back his property. Gallagher was committed for eee fed ric tow My aad mead Wie based our sentiments on no ill will to the Moxi- who have not as yet seen the extraordinary feats of the “Pat peers td arm istenn called Frances House- | from “4 | 4 . ee a i bat family, will have their last, ity. ‘Th wed y : | of th ean people ; as a matter of course, we sustain the | Acroba iy, eir last, opportunity. eo rrested yesterday by officer File of the 5th | of the Ma voside war, because we are proud to go in for our coun- ™anager, in order still more to increase the attractions | , on a charge of stealing @ pair of ear-rings, valued | the 6th inst. follows another official note from S nce in Ram iy, assured that by sustaining it well, the past of the evening, has made an engagement with the | belonging to Ann Durner, residing at No. 20 Leon- | Senor Escobar to Mr. Adams, stating that inas- can alone be oblivienized; and like Mr. Polk, when | Wizard of the East,” who will go through his pleasing | ard street. Committ r trial. much as there appeared to be a contradiction be- f ; performances in natural magic. “Our Old House at Bavrrmors, Aug. 12, 1846. this war shall be settled, we will be desirous to Home,” will for the last time at this theatre, be produced, | Members of Congress and their ‘I'vains—Ejectment have ourneighbora “prosperous republic, in per- and @ most touching drama itis. Mr. Freer, Miss Crat , i epee ov . Mr. , u- | of an Old Defender—Just Sentence of the Magis- | charge his usual duties,) he had: thought cenve- | of transporting us petual amity with the United States.” ford, and the whole talent of the company will appoar.— | ny ise cada ae hient to appoint another Ph siciantoexamine the | ured. On the conclusion of peace, it would doubtless | The new comedy of “A Lie or No Lie,” will also bo | A condition of the seaman: ‘Mr, Adams hereupon | sings of Providence t al prosperity, whi which the project has met A | rs * we feel assured that it will become popular in vals yesterday, at the Astor House, on their return bit fn Wat pe satisfaction; consequently the above | Mr. Adams another official note, dated 4'h inst., the loftiest and purest sense of the word. tice Drinker. tive to the infirmities of the seaman aforesaid, | ygn"erni? Holiness, ts the uame that Slapolecs pieecrad and concludes his communication by deciding to Pius VIL; there isalso another which was given by Pope Gregory XVI. The tiaras and mitres are kept at company. During the recess the houso has undergone 4 Mr. Conrod answered the advertisement, when an ther do I consider fall copies of all the corres- | bes, Prechcaea by athomsonisenen Tete a | timated at 60,000 Roman crowns (about £17,000.) ‘ Rev. James M. Macdonald, of Jamaica, Island, i bi _ » ‘or of the Cen! rmed Dut urcl Doctor there any incumbrance on the property ; and also, Mr. Adams states :— rodhead’s) in the city of Brooklyn, mation relative to the privat illustrious Pontiff, whose virtues and exertions in the . f the Ch 2 tl 4 tween the certificates of Doctors Sierra and Bail- might judge ates | from asia wh eal ie lies (the latter having declared that the seaman | that the truthful manner in which Narrated several | was perfectly able to proceed on board, and dis- | interesting anecdotes of his late Holiness, had the effect lead us to hope for a separation and the able and efficient diocesan, that under devout may rejoice in a seems inseparable from small ‘Arguing fcom the reception ith from the many acquaint- di in Broadway, on a charge of obtaining $400 from a Mr.J, | barked. Dr. Sierra, the port physician, certified Fort St. Angelo, ty aehde Ad ‘Napoleon i ya getired |, TU crowns are mical year of the Union Theological nces on the first Wednesda: in Octo- ; and we are requested by a Committee of the Board be returned to me. of Directors, to state, that in addition to the instruction | The United States revenue cutters Ewing, Forward jess that, in the opinion of Dr. provided in elementary Hebrew. and in Ecclesiastical Professor Shepard, of Bangor,has been engaged by the Board of Dire stors to deliver his lectures | the former, which is to be the flag ship. The cutter on Sacred Rhetoric in the course of the year. A solemn mass and requiem for his late Holiness Po} ickness may require be given to him, | have | tegory XVI, of happy memory. was performed at St. on Chursday last. Bishop Kenrick ce- lebrated pontifically, and the funeral oration was preach- . ,.. , ed by the Rev. J. P. O'Owyer, O S.A. Itis due to the The Mayor, and the port captain Senor Guiti- | attentions of D Desmond, Esq. Consul forthe Roman le acco am dation was provided in for the horse he had on trial was a complete “ baulk,” | and thwart the United States Consul in his en- | tae central aisle of the Cathadral for the foreign con- and, upon returning the horse according to agreement, | deavors to procure the said seaman to be placed | Suls, city authorities, and ethers, who attenJed more might have been expected at this sea- The ceremonial was most solemn and requiem sung on the occasion was most judiciously selected from the works of the old mas ind was admirably performed by a choir, to which tain Gatchell, in their presence on board | valuable aid. je Rev. gentleman w' vered the — ‘artha Elizabeth, on tthe 30th ule. Upon | funeral oration did caple justice to his subject. A long e forded him opportunities of in- life and manners of the to the very scene in which the vents On the 291 of April last, Mr. H. Taylor was in: al be a good thing to promote a friendly under- | added to the entertainments. On Tuesday next, that | Members of Congress were as thick as black- | acknowledges the receipt of Mr. Escobar’s note | led by the Presbytery of Ottawa over the Presbyte an standing among all classes in Mexico. If Pres: | popular and favorite octress, Miss Crauford, will | berries in Baltimore yesterday, all on their way to | of the 6th inst., under the same date. To wi church in Joliet, Ill. Invocation and reading of he é : Sowsu: Scriptures by the Rev. Mr. Patterson, of Chicago; ) ev. ident Paredes were to invite the return of Gen- | tke @ benefit at this theatre. We hope she will havea | Hei" Wives and sweethearts, and consequently in paar co ONES . Mr Wright, of Belvidere, presided, offered the first, ay SaaMihie Siow sos Alstzrcee cs cae | ooo a most tremendous hurry. A number of suspi- | To the Hox. Esrenax Escomat, Mayor of Laguayra:— | &f: 924 Proposed the constitutional questions; the | ey individuals were to shake hands and drop forever | CA#TL® Ganpex —Thi ning a choice selection of | wake, apparently watching with intense interest | on the evening of the 4th, of your thir all notion of future dissonancy in act and opinion, S*°?ed music will be performed by an unrivalled orches- | the pocket in which each of them had established | 4#te, enclosing an instrument of writing signed by Senor | NT Lyman, of Dupage, gave the char Iso your dispatch of this date, and I have sash hor tan Clark et ii it | J: Gutierrer; Mexico would be benefitted The monarct ._ tra j—and all those who love to pass Sabbath evening in | his sub-treasury. They seemed to look upon it to wh ft i 4 bee | quiet and proper amusement, will find it to their advan- | ®8 public property, under the impression, I pre- | {2,i0form your honor, that any complaints the seamen | PraPee! tion has occasioned a misunderstanding between hi ho had | belonging merican vessels have to make of bad Paredes ard Almonte, but that question ha tage to spend the:r evening here. The breezes that | S¢™e, that many of those who had it in possession | treatment while on board of said vessels, comes only On the 20th ult.. r + VINE | bh ‘ heen set at rest, the misunderstanding nolonger ex: sultry ‘volte, a htc tar Aan ph Da ists;‘and Santa Anna has announced that“‘he will “ a ducement which tew can resist. Itisabrilliant sight too, | of them ‘before they reach their journey’s end, | the interference of s not consider General Pagedes his enemy.” There the gorgeous saloons of this extensive illuminated gar- | particularly a few trom the West, whose spirits y cored in the case of is every chance, then, that with the celebration - den. were on the parallel of ‘ 54 40,,” and who seemed | American schooner r a ‘- encourage the seamen belo: te rican Is of a lasting peace with the United States in Mex- Sac tae Seer ated er aie ore ne eTPeratUr® | to desert and. mating sarin the orders of their con 7 » tc c " " ing In nee. eit | i | manders, which | conceive to be a prope: f . ico, the joy of, if will embrace also, the a for Baayen at Caledonia Tncings, han ow completed his | A most outrageous case of ejectment, by a land- plaint on the part of this contalate, » one aged Kelas moe 9 as the good of their country, of the Generals Santa eee and seems as fresh as when he started on | lord, occurred tast night on Bunk street near Har Anna and Almonte. f | With the return of peace to the United States, , Mustcal Intelligence. BSGSS, Ticer cme we welling of hid renaagy We have just received from the establishment of At as desired by Mr. Polk, and the return of peace will several new pi lec: if to Mexico, with the burying, as alluded to, of the | among which sré the "Apne tastefully issued a hatchet in the latter country of individual chiefs, pet vong ‘ct sily arranged for dancing tu: a philosophical view of the matter. There will, | right of the authoriti therefore, be a struggle for possession with some | cases; and I regret that it becomes my duty to state that se ara easee pevcneaas 10 the the | ang nae he rtha Elizabeth, has a t to | prayer; v. el joan veels | und the Rev. W As the American schooner Martha Elizabeth, to which | ville, town of Far: ford Run. The landlord, whose name is Owen the seaman B. Mico belongs, is ready to proceed to sea, | administered the on now to demand, in the name of my government, | sons. ject to my orders, and a proper guard be furnished to | the house, but proceeded, with his minions, to | | throw every vestuge of their furniture after them. | between the United St = article of the treaty now existing | A¥S. Sth. x ll me not of morning bres The old man is au old defender of Baltimore, } ave onor to be, ke. we believe it possible Mexico may, and will real- bane HL h Andrews i one of the few who claim that title who dist Signed, JOHN P. ADAMS, U. 8. Consul. Suspay 8x! \y and truly become a happier and more prospe- pular song by 'E. L. tnd | guished themselves at the battle of North Point. jt Mr. Escobar, in reply to Mr. Adam’s note above | Allen street Pr ut the most outrageous part of the transaction is | written, announces that he has finally determined oy. wel ore tl rous republic ke. As we have said, so may it be; but wedesire | Mormons in Texas. f . mons that have lately sett! treated the old soldier and his wife, is an unnatu- | the jailor accordingly. I cannot bette, to relinquish none of our national rights in the | grecting a large flouring mill Jed near Austin, are | ralized foreigner. ou the events whieh ocourrnd subsequently plain to ity is well adapted to the culture of whe quantity of this grain was formerly rai present emergency for the sake of peace. three miles above that city. ‘They will proba y tawout | “Lam pleased to see by papers that the old sol, by making the following extract from Me lam’s We await advices from Vera Cruz. permanent settlement at that point. The country inthe | dier yesterday had his landlord brought before report tothe Charge d’ Affaires of the United states in Justice Sheetfer, on a suit for damages. Quite a | residing at Caraccas: From Havana. Sream Suir Geeat Western.—We learn that large number of ladies from the neighborhood m but owing to the want of a good flour, ‘ i f of the | the pris this favorite steam packet has already about | its cultivation fas been abandoned. TN ie & mill | were present as willing witnesses in behaif of the prison tain Gatchell, took raid seaman out, | niches no news d it . he \ 4 seventy passengers engaged for her homeward | ‘hat # suificient quantity of wheat could be raised in that | Old man’s character, whilst the latter prow | ee anon ail alters att by five soldiers, where | steamers was fit section to supply ail the settlements on the Colorado , | “ced receipts in full for his rent, it appearing an aged couple, named Walker, of near 70 sum. | tat the said Be Mico shall bean SB mae sub- | ‘The Rt. Rev Bisho mers, and not only forcibly turned them out of | Conduct said se to the wharf, in accordance with the | 12 St. John’ ae ue which time Mr Franc! i nus of Trinity coll —ae Seminary, was admitved to the foly order «f Deacons. .—The Rev. Mr. Coe, Pastor of the Syterien Church having returned to the We learn that the Mor | that this heartess landiord, who thus brutally | to deliver up the sailor, and encloses an order to foe mothering bean tomglned. A agogue, Auchi Chesed, has just been con. than leted in ‘Clovetund, Ohio, and was ‘consecrated oa the | th inet. cious-looking characters were following in their | Si,—I have the honor to acknowled, Mr Bassett, of Ottawa) presched the sevmieny Rev Mr ang ig berg be) ansk cies Brown, of Napierville, offered the installing prayer; ev to the p. tor ray gave the get th igin, offered the conclu: im , | ¢ . Rev. J.D. Baker was installe’ pastor | had not earned it, which was undoubtedly quite | within the jurisdiction of this consulate. I deny the | of the Presbyterian church in Scipio, by the Preabpieey of this place to interfere in such Fah bee introductory prayer and sermon by the Rev. L.E. rop, D.D; the Rev, Seth Smith presided, and of the officers under this govern: | put the constitutional questions and gave the charge to | he Rev. W. 8 Franklia offered the instal ing: rber addressed the congregation; - Peck offered the concluding prayer. their com- | Benediction by the pastor. ¢ Bishop of Connecticut held his first visitation of the infant parish of Christ Church, Union- ‘mington, on Sunday, the 2d inst , holy rite of confirmation to nine per- P of the Diocese held an ordination in this city, on Wednesday last, J Clerc, and alum- and jate of the General 6ch, in the Tabernacle, aa Seeiiee ot kid qwra GWyaron ech .—The steamer Charleston, Capt. “Immediately on the receipt of said order,1 went to Copes, arrived ot Charleston from Havana, fin- of importance. One of the Mexican out at Havana under British colors, gland. mn i by a commercial house in this é it will t Sacred 6 7 om rs were iby id by w pea and wasto _ ot Tepe BE WHE be Fecolected that she came out with and it is possibie that the Mormons, by erecting suntabig | that he was thus fureibly expelled ; not on account | an pevented Coptase We nave.bee Ive one hundred and thirty-nine, including one born | Mills forthe manulacture of flour, may give a how timo. Of neglecting to pay his reat, but because Hagan | fis bes at se grnearan on board his vessel, he having | city, with the following extract of a letter :— lus to the culvure of this valuabl wharf forthat purpose. These disorderly off Sandy Hook. She will sail next Thursday gaia, and thus conler | Wanted to rent the house to some one else. On | pe: ed the Captain and boat's crew, and rice market @jasting benefit inacountry where it was feared their this statement of the case Justice Schaetler gave | The atternoon. is presence weld be but the precursor of evil—Houston | a verdict of $50 and costs to the plainuif, express-— informed me that sues preventes Covonnt, M. M. Payne.—This distinguished of | 7h “Nl tof itis Tegret that the law would not permit hint | Ss fro, \ ae ilees tapran ficer, who was severely wounded in the affair | COURT POR THR CoRRECTION oF ERnons.— | ment to ite rave t Hees and even add imprison luiers and seaman I req in poss . erties Thursday, Aug. 18, 1846.—Presant, Lieut. Gover- | Wriey > te Uigor | Hagan threatens to appeal, | 64'he mayor to disperse the mob and give me peas pores —_ oe = on the 8th, arrived yes- | nor Gerace, Hs o Peardilay, ond Si Soncters. The vartuaaenes be hoped he wiil do, adap Judge mpi Seron be mol wi a pA sedi ee ae eouase bee Le bow ag Xo pa ah ME Lr a ing his abhorrence or euah un Onirage, beytud the Wale in b in " | in mi the effects of his woenelé: P | to-morrow at nine a errr Seren Same decision of the magistrate, E officer did Dot “address or ‘ors Office—that | taken plac nt Uae slightest | "*Eohange on U ee “ Havana, Aug. 5, fe quite dull. ‘The rice. per Zephyr t 0% ra The cargoes of F A. Brown it, urrived yesterday evouing, 10 rs, is the could be obsained for them ‘The stock is , and 1700 bags from Valencia La ie of lard were made at 12% for 460 kegs and wants to 8500 kegs. , ly stated We have no change to notice ufficient Soxee, ‘and could not do it. | duce. Freights continue dull, tad ao treseaae alee Ny. 3 per cent. prem.” isperse the tumultu- | duct of the local authorities of Laguayra, were | Joy tremendous drilling, which they may be sure they ‘will commence upon immediately on their arrival at San Antonio. Gen. Wool is, so far, very Ropalas. not only with the officers but with the men; a1 doubt not, from his well known character as a good drill officer and strict disciplinarian, he will conduct the expedition with | honor to himself and to his country. The Telegraph is at anchor near us, and also the brig T. Street, with four other brigs and schooners, names not known to ‘We are stillon board, but shall proceed, after breakfast on the Undine, to Port Lavaca. On the arrival there of the moos it was found that wood and water were very difficult to be procured, ey they have proceeded to Placedores creek, 10 1 on the route to Victoria; where they will remain until the wagon train is peered whioh, by the way, should have been done before a — landed. Oh! the troud? og consequent upon the dilatory Quarter-Master’s Depart. ment. We have on board one of Capt. Lumsdens’ Br | ar Johnson, of 8.6.) who intend to Join, at a50* ee some one of the ca’ companies. [From the New Orleans Bee, jug. 7] Rohe bad ierene od Rough and Ready, the Green- | wood, and the Little Yazoo, reach | 94, on their way to the Rio Grap”,,/¢ Gelveston on the [From the New Orleans ‘Jeffersonian, Aug. 7. | We unders! the volUr teers now in servige ‘din be | divided between the two". Major Generals as follows: ; General Patterson to ¢ ommand those from the States of | Tennessee. Georgia, alabama, Mississippi, and Texas; General Butler t0¢,ommand those from the States of Kentucky, Indi¢’ya, Illinois, Missouri and {From the. Houston (Texas) Telegraph, July 99 A gentle.an who lately arrived imho pda pails ments frova the Army, reported that Gen Taylorhad es tablishoil a military depot at Laredo, and sent a large report is correct, it is probable that he intend garrison that town, or th M conv led the troops that are now at Antonio are to m rch way of Laredo to take — sion of Chihuahua believe the most direct route from San Antonio to Chihuahua is by a point on the Rio Grande called Porto Carlo, about ene hundred miles above | lio. The Chihuahua traders were accustomed | to travel to Bexar by this route before the revolution; | and we believe they esti the distance from Bexar t only three hundred or three e route by the Presidio we hundred and fifty miles. ‘The route from Bexar by Porto Carlo extends over an elevated undulating region, and can be traversed by cavalry without the least difficulty. sree oe Intelligen: ce. 1 following is an extract from a letter In the Phila- delphi U.8 Gazette of yestorday, dated ne ee lontevineo, June 6 U. & ship Plymouth is still here, and I regret to report a melancholy accident which * took place on the 2d inst. On tno morning of that date the second cutter of that ship,on her way to the shore for marketing, was upset by a heavy roller.as she was neara | point forming the harbor: although every tance was rendered by the vessels that were near, five persons were drowned, and up to this date none of their bodies have ar aged hol is melancholy accident has cast a gloom over the beautiful and happy ship; the crew pn very much | affected, and the officers participate in this feeling. The | following are the names of those last :—He: In, ships’ steward, aged 26, Philadelphia ; Raphael Gondol- ho, wardroom steward, 46, Leghorn; Samuel Bee. an, a ed, eos Nah ped Gena Joho Niess, voa- man, aged 28, Massachusetts; 0. Monroe, (ist class | bog, apprentice) Providence, Rt iad irser’s stews: wardroom steward left fami- lies in Port Mahon. The latter has been inthe navy for thirty years, and known to nearly all the officers in it as | one ofthe most homer ee men they ever knew; his place cannot be filled. and his foss to his family will be severe. He was a gvod husband, a fond parent, and his character | above all reproach. 'e left the Balize for Bi St. Jago. ir has hoisted his broad pet ot on | McLean, Captain Howard, now i: rt, | to 4 for the same destination —New m oh, ra gust 7. ~ sain eceage ORDER. ‘acancies in the grade of masters may be filled | old st passed midahipmen who are worthy of he hen men! . The fitness of the senior passed midshy fe - vancement may be established by an pare Mella the records of the department, or by the testimony of the officers under whom they have served, or in such other manner as may be deemed proper. Those who may be found not suited to be adv: }» May be placed on fur- oye or dropped from the list. © masters thus appointed will receiv rants, and will also remain in the line of pi GEORGE BANCROFT. Navy Derantuent, August 14, 1946. — Incidents, ete., of the War, La Patria of Peeesiry in order to show that Gen. Le « Vega has not accepted Gen Santa Anua’s offer, as some northern papers hi indicated, says that besides the | first offer of Santa Anna, the generp’ has received ano- | ther, dated 19th July, accom 4 | der on the house of Lapeyre, setipe he fap | but that Gen. La Vega has written o the ex-Presid ' stating that he cannot tak *0vantege of his kind ofers, as he and his friends reoeive fully as mech from Mexico as suffices for the current expenses of him and his friends. The Spanish paper further adds, that Gen La Vega is * undoubtedly as ‘kful to Santa Anna as he is to Gen. Taylor. To both he feels indebted for their kind atten- ye tions, and without the intention of offending either, he rigs to sree their good and friendly actions—N. jel. Aug. 7. | Movements of Travellers. The arrivals yesterday increased considerably, and roduced ed bustle and activity at the foilowing icav—H. Gilpin, Philadelpia; H. Helmuth, do; JC. Justice, Alabama; T. T. Gooding, do; J Fane! | Demopolis; M. Lewis, Philadelph ca ty De Wolen U8 An We botson, Englap- 5 Dr. ‘en, U. 3 5 arver, Patledelphin; T, Wells, 8 c. ls AsTor —' jorman, timore; M. Trimb’ " Duncan, Louisville; W. Wade, be; do; @ sham, Georgia; H. Heath, V; begs Lag ba toh agin N T. ‘are, Ala: ington; Bi Yohueen, Geant anc caer eae, Res ans; 0. Pe A ington: GJohnvon Nor "Hence: G. Wallis, Wash Jonn Adams, do; M. “yunia’ |. Q Adams, Boston; | ieee, owt Orteade, lap, Philadelphia; J.P. Whit- Hover e208, U8 A; J. Stevens, Philadelphia; | F.Glover Wer vland, J Wiithota Ri-hmond; Lt Bea: 8. ngineers; E. Burl es Philnde)s ix" b, I 2 : Ne)‘ shia; Judge bowers, is | chsrste:'N’ Lyman, Philedslpnier E, Poree ven taj ma: F, » 1 | Vasa Rh Philadelpnin: “D. Glande,” ‘Annapots; ‘ @ illae, Trinided . Rogers, May ieres: Mr. — Philadelphia. reotieayn’ | | Faave Meighan, 8.C; R. 5 J. Street, Ala; G Johnson, Mebite oe erhehaed, Con: | pecticut: “M. Benedict, Albany; G. Deming, Oswego; § Boughton, Hartford; G_ Porter, Michigan; G Brooks, Rochester; E. Sprague, Baitimore; E. ‘ard, Detroit; W. anal, Thilacsiemes W. Swit, rgia; M. Hammond, | Menticello; Col. Lockwood, ‘ Boring ‘ we onnecticut; A. Chepen, lowaan-—J. Seward, Ireland; W, Collier, de; R. Hud- | som, Alay W. Simpson, South Carolina; . Wanhaund, | do; Major Halsey, UB A; Uv. Bralth, Bostony J. King® | Tey. do; G Grinnell, Boston; P. Page, do; W Cart wright, Butfalo; G Aoterson Boston; Jenkins, C | (a; veeport, do; G. roy: | Norwich; M. Pairber oO Wane, ewson, Florida; A Cli ngland; W. vieConnelle, A wit, Connecticut, R. Lam- bert, Baltimore. ccmeieeniigeeicniciaserii The second trial of Samuel Kennedy. for the murder of Benjamin Wait, in December | leans, sulted ine verdict of acquittal. 8 ren ”