The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1846, Page 2

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: . Ns neg arr ion ‘ 4 entlwould seem to gain strength ‘Army Intelligence. _ Sporting Intelligence. town at all times, and all hours, from detecting NEW YORK HERALD Highly Interesting from South America. | bet ae ole "rom Lord Al ox New Orurans, August 27, 1846, We ‘are requested to state that the meeting of the’ s that would justify suspicion. While ay *| The brig Black Hawk, Captain Robinson, ar- plains the nature ot the mm with which Mr. Hood | 4 pee ama, Capt. Windle, arrived from | yacht club announced for Tuesday next, is postponed “il this, however, T am uot ignorant that ~— Seutember Dinas =| rived yesterday .morning from Montevideo, |.comes charged:— ¥ led on the | until further notic eandle-light, and the “garish beams of the mid- New York, Sunday, September 6, 1846, Sul {Translated from the Gaceta.] Brazos Santiago, this morning, whence she sailed ou ie. Jay sun,” are two very different things, and Ute | ee | Whence she sailed on the 19th of July. | To H. E. Senon Anawa, &C,): a | 94th inst. She brought a large mail, containing lots of | Cewrrevmte Covnse.—The proprietors of this Pope buildings, cellars, and back rooms, tell’ tales that Affairs of the Mormons, The news received by her is very interesting. Sir-—The Queen my ap. bel Sven iy 3 | letters, the contents of which are probably interesting be prance Piten hy, yo. made sconqumete fp if re The tnt Tntenee wage rer listen to. A feeling of — The news from the Mormons begins to be ex- | The brig Bainbridge, Commander Pender. sirous of removing every Government of the Ar. | to those who received them. She brings but little or no wili bo seen by reference to ‘our mivectisiny Colenann’ ak, ag he payed wn ea ape ariy elsh. citing again. In addition to late news from Nau- | grast, sailed on the 19th for Rio Janeiro. The Rentine Confederation, ocinet the Folens of | Rews. At the time she left, there was a report that Ge- tet Sve Sopeaie contend. are the finest in the country: boring States, which renders them austere. |voo, we publish to-day a letter written to us | corvette Plymouth, Commander Henry, was to eee coe Tae Mer direct Thos. 8. Hood, | neral Worth’s command, 2000 strong, had taken up their Besides Moscon Free ra hots, Soares howe =e Shor the least collision oceur between them, year ago in relation to the affairs of these | leave for Rio in three days. Esq.,who for several years discharged the office of H. | line of March for Monterey. .and proceeded) seventy- | said to be unequalled, from his private trials. He was mere personal fracas, the whole country 7 * . . famil c | M’s. Gonsul General at tevideo, to set out imme- | five miles. This is unquestionably erroneous, and pro- brought to this city to be put Polk, but the would rise with one accord, and notwithstanding | People. it will be apt to prove interesting at this Silas E. Burroughs, Esq., and family, came | Atately Ie Boenos-ayiee purpose of communicat- | » 41. grew out of the fact of the advance of the recon. | match Was not made, on account of Lady Suffolk.” the phan tical steers aintion arms. articular ncture. he M 1 bli assengers in the Black Hawk. with Y E. and the Government. is owners believing she would be entered with Polk, and their vigilance and continual practice in an > | Pi ju re, as the Mormon troubles | P gs as - 3d a bn Wood Gea rv it confidentially to Y.E. | noissance party, mentioned by the last arrivel, composed jn that way the new horse would have two to beat. with one burst sweep them to destruction. |The | seem to occupy at present a great space in pub-| ‘The two British regiments, 45th and 78d, had | | Titin propositions en (Mf pert of Orest Britsin and | of Capt. Duncan's bottary of artillery, and e portion of | Hoceres on Monany, he eill ge Aguinst Moscow ani Xpitement in the West on this subject, can sci and lic attention at the west, and from the latest ac- | left Montevideo for the Cape of Good Hope, and | France, founded in agreat mansuro on those communi: | \rcutloch’s men, and noticed in my letter of Sunday | Duchess, ani then the sporting world will have an op. motis ineling pervates every mind, and it |Counts received yosterday, there appeared to | their placesontho lines were filled by marines | ¢eted to the two powers om seer athe of. | ast A rumor was circulated in camp at Camargo, on Portulty of Julging of his mexls. The proprietors of «bute spark to fire « tran that would ex- be a determination on the part of the Anti-Mor- | and sailors, from the French and English ships | rangement of the dificult inthe Rio de le | heels of ‘Canales, and confdesily expected to crenaks | land Railroad, that pervons aitending the races will be e Mormons, and lay Nauve shes. | : sas 3 | . 1 trust wi ir. Hood will | irmi 4 le to return to ¢ mm iy 7 s MPF auotedd hated the Mortons. ee, | Ons to drive matters to extremities. of was. ; naa | iisde known to Y. Ee are dictated by the thy bee geo sod onterey. os ther | afe over, without inconvenience. isi { superior advancement; but | The letter contains a great many interesting | Mr. Brent, the U. 3. Charge d’Affairs at | ipost anxious desire end toa state of things | neicnborhood, who alse reported that there was a large | On Thursday, Moscow, Americus, Duchess, and Peter | Ls y ’ ig) Y nd | statements concerning Nauvoo and the affairs of | Buenos Ayres, having been superseded by Mr. | highly injurious to the f ignantly deny the charge, ptable to the ce entirely to their innumerable in- | the Mormons generally, and though written a | Harris, had arrived at Montevideo, and taken | PV "°U0CG is likewise he law, and constant appropriation of | Pea: 5 assage with his family for New York, in the | from the French Gor h he will deliver to i . | 7 ; , * y | at all uneasy at thetprospect of,the approach of the Ame- | On the 2ist inst. Moscow and James K. Polk are to go nds. _In fact, the latter effence, | Year ago will be found to contain information re- | P2ssag' ¥y | ‘ | tican army, and quite ae confident ofsuccess asthey were | fora purse of $900. Polk, acer, goes in a skeleton fond : : * | ¥.E. arly as applied to the branch of horse | specting the difficulties between the Mormens and | brig Mary A. Jones. A son of Mr. Brent’s, and | “yon the thorough © Mr, Hood possesses of | fice on the Rio Grande prior to the two bat. | gon; Moscow, trotter, under the eeddle or in heracee, can never be digested by a man of the i sh ot Col. Graham, the U. 8. Consul, (it was reported) | every thing relating to the interests of the two countries, ‘The place has great nataral advantages, and has | at his option; both carry aj te ht. You may rob him of his purse, his lands, | ‘eit neighbors: that will give our zendors a good : T trust that the choice thathas been made of him for th ae pnce ee Sire Moning Wasa "The | "bee, Peck Omer tae ee Comet eaeeail ¥, of all parties, will ap- | force of several thousand at Monterey, composed of the | Smith trot two-mile heats in harness for $260; and on the tof Buenos Ayres. | Rio Grande troops, who fought, bled, and fled, at the | Monday following, Moscow, Duchess, and Peter Smith similar propositions | posaca de la Palma, and re-inforcements. They were not _ are to trot two-mile heats under the saddle. | insight into the causes of the many breaches of | had left}Buenos Ayres for Corrientes and Para- | § Sram Sis the the Government of Buenos | 31 are confident of having. Aght end iipationt to be | her against any vessel in the New York yacht squadron, | on the . Ifthe Mexicans stand their ground like | for from $100 to $500, some time in September or October} men, the battle cannot fail to prove a terrific one, bu was even going to say, of his wife, and pos- | : _ Ro: t rece i ape with impunity, but let any man rr law and order that have so often occurred in the | gUay, as agents for Governor Rosas, to accom | Ayres. He that boda ocaive ant ay his horse, aud he enters ‘a claim for a rail ride, | neighborhood of Nauvoo. plish, if possible, a settlement of the difficulties | ble manner, and give cay communicate to youom the part of the British Goverd- | tha victory will still perch upon ourjown loved flag, the | Musical Intelligene. »pe, rifle bullets. However, let the state of the ‘ . | between those nations. cr gay th try. Ere | : : case be what it may, one thing ia certain, and that | _ The many. perasestigns. fo, (whieh the Mts i eee eer swamar Diaolation, which brought Government of the Argentine | Whole army is comttent Aneto alter averse’ of tue | The visit of M.A. Zani de Ferranti to this couitry, the inhabitants of the neighboring towns openly | Mons have been subjected, will only tend to e Britis mee Senn eons pe Ape c jae in the step thus by | Star Spangled Banner to the fellowing effect :— has given a powerful impulse to the guitar, and it could and continually acknowledge—their rapid de- | strengthen their party, and to promote their | out the new English minister, Mr. Ge a emia a8 Evemce, th {| On the heights dimly seen through the mists of the | not be otherwise, as this great artist treats that instru- thoy toe Ge Lote eve eran | gumNes mesa ipenr ee oxi the diplomatic 1 the Confederation 5 Whore a victorious host in proud silence repores peer pevulohetcaidygaor sd relipap iad of going off in a galloping consumption. |The California Expedition—Ite Object ana | This gentleman has renewed the diplomatic i raiment sbsdicat Tato”: | Whatis that which the breeze—ell untattered, uatorn— | 18 not ouly thee hag Bl crag the neg sttet 5 om Of ‘the religion, or domestic customs of the Purpose. tercourse with Buenos Ayres, which was suspend- cod Membls vareeths As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses ? sunday, Bis palvombl wuiicnoes saltie tie Deculiarities ‘of Mormons, further than might be determined by | ‘The time is now fast a hing, whe n the | &4 by the severe measures of the English and 4 ABERDEEN. | Now it catches the glow of the moruing’s first gleam, hig gygtem, and our makers having discovered that ma- ‘a mere casual su Ido not pretend to speak. j Saleen ine oh French ministers at Montevideo ; but it was not pers_are quite puzzled to ac- | In full glory reflected now, clearly is seen— | ny of Mr. ti's most admired effects were impracti- Of the first their books give explanation; and of Seventh regiment of New York United States vo- believed petbantrt ‘es po by | count for Mr. mn. The loan-jobbers are com- a ee ae ee ie gelientand brave.’ | cable on the instruments in general use here, have de- the ersgn by the name of Bennet, a se- | lunteers, under command of Colonel Jonathan D. | Peliey eee has eee Wt ama 4 plotaly stupised, and Of ervey Hind H SUHrely |. itarelna bette, willcome offabont the Art week ix | orators, makin tee: secnepary eltaraiaals Get Both if those bart easly be obtamnedcasake: Age, | Stevenson, willsail for California in the service Ever aye sean conte aes Sah, Rives A fow days previous to the news of Mr. Hood's arrival | September. ‘The whole force would not probably Ret of | Kladly given the exact dimensionsof his own gulla mons have a paper, and rumerous agents in of the Government. The thse ships Repenet La Plate will remain some time longer. | et eral ye oma: beg ere breve! Mee marches that Ay cena day ortwo Clty intelligence. New York. I never possessed either tipte or in- | 8s transparse.are, now lying together at OlOSUps | Ee as pressed on Gov. Rosas to aceept | st stvity, and to goncert measures to prosecute the | to recruit, arrange plans of attack, &e.,and then for the | pyeqsonpimany Hxar.—The heat of the weather at clination to propose disagreeable questions, or : i saili i, : 4 war, and the steamer Jespatched to | opening of the Pcs: : enter into any religious ceatreversy with them; | ct. ‘emis ready for ailing, and preparer | | | a ton he has heretofore refused, viz: 10] Saat Mee eens eit ene *SNothing bad eon heard at Matamoras of Col. Hays, | this particular season of the year, far surpasses that of and even if | had been so disposed, the woful ex- | #008 Upon the other two are being made with a | lading) th tadasekdl f the Banda | Ouseley and have at last found’ out, trom the | command, except that they had marched into the town the same datefor several years past. We present a table mnpie tint wanlataletmadnicr & ce clliges | Vigor which will probably fit them for sea in the | ®°knowledge the independence of the Banda | Pimey thal Oestd yet te a ro etiong the. court, | Cf mmirar except, thet they had march Doodle, danced | ro ample that was lately made of a certain bellige- | Vig probably fit mT" | Gelatdel, exit ta'seidadieer ba from that re- | and the other 4 committed by Rivera, that he is | at the fandangos at night, and were off the next morning. | fr the month of August, taken at Wall street, at Morris’ rant disputant, who had determined to beard the | course of a week orten days. They areall ships | Oriental, and to withdraw his army Soe Ga TEE cance tho Cateecell tig miadiens ot | ay ee eee meen eerceeane mat morning, | (late Lynch and Clark’s,) in which it will be perceived lion in his den, and exterminate the Mormon | of known character, and have been chartered at | Public. *oivili ‘and humanity.” but brought no news of any interes | that the highest range of the thermometer for the month doctrine in its very citadel, would have acted as rosette 3 , To the first, he acquiesced ; but tothe second, | it was certainly high time that the “peace-makers,” | And now for local news. The till continues to be | of August, reached 93 deg. on the 6th ult—surpassing an effectual dainpertoso ecclesiastical an ambi- | ® Price which reflects great credit upon the eco- | | 0s a” nk gy a a aned | should comeive scoubt as to the propriety of thelr | extremely healthy, and today the mercury has conde. | thet of the corresponding periods, 4ofar backs 1641, by tion. One thing, however, without laying. claim | Romical disposition of the commandant of the | the Buy y' y has been pl | course, after 5000human lives have been immolated, and | scended fo descend to 80 degrees, which we find quite some three degrees. Yesterday, however, surpassed thet to any superior foresight, can venture to predict, | | at the disposition and under the entire control of | such enorm! those re! in another column have | cool and pleasant. Business, except that created by the | of former years, up to the year 1833, (and even farther nd thatis, if this people do not cease to e Bs ih tion | the legal President Gen. Oribe, and Icannot with- | been perpetrated witk frightful frequency ever since the | wants ofthe army, is dull, and thero is but little doing. | back,) by several logrect, and indeed has proved the fe distinct Coden ate era tok cease to exist 48 | ‘The preparations and outlay for this expedition | ‘¢ legal President Gen. Oribe, ant “| rekindling of @ war that had ceased, was, in an evil hour, | The cotton crop will, I fear, fall short this year on ac- | hottest sth of September “within the memory of the old. 2 distinct community ere that period, and are | A : ion, | draw it unless by his solicitation. The English | yesolved upon. count of the ravages of the caterpillar or cotton worm, | est inhabitant.” We give the table for the month of Au- but allowed to progress with no greater molesta- | have been the cause of much noise, speculation, | a Heanck ters at Montevideo were doing | Thursday last Being the 30th anniversary of the decla- | which has already done incalculable damage. | gust for the year 1841 down to 1846; and the highest tion thay they at present sustain, the lapse of fil- | and vituperation among certain portions of the | #24 French ministers at Montevi / 8 | ration of Argentine independence, was celebrated with | ~ You will be surprised to learn that the immortal Geo.’ range of the thermometer for the first five days of the teen years will beliold their town ranking among | go; init ho have echoed the half-fledged | #ll in their power to aid that government in car- | grogt pomp andenthusiasm. The religious part of the | Washington Dixon still romains in town, and ob ! un. | presenc month of September, with the corresponding pe- the fest on the Upper Mississippi, Shesrpopt |e ee ee ac ee eee e ingon the war against Gen. Oribe. Gen. Ri- | solemnity was splendid in the oxtreme. The decorations | happy Yucatan! oh! downtrodden Yucatecos, who | riods so fur back as 1838, which will show a difference fashionable place of resort in the whole Wesr, | Pinions of a few presses whose conductors have | TY8 it ; eo | of the Plaza were arranged in anentirely new style, and | were to be raised to freedom by Gen. G. W. Dixon !— | of temperature of eleven degrees between the cerres- 3 of ple the hottest summer ure to Prarie du Chien, St. Peters, no souls for sympathy with any movement, how- | veira, with troops from Montevideo, is collecting | leasing view. A large concourse of peo- | Weep and wail, and gnash your teeth, for know that | ponding periods, proving that this i “ x | Semmes in tue evecing, cotwitavsuting tie ucero=| -temetrere Gonural tis giv | Which fae beem experienced on this continent for some ; d ‘ 7 up—abandoned his philan- and the falls of St. Anthony, are by no. means of | ever advantageous to the country ut large, unless | *2 army on the river Uruguay, and has taken.se- pitious state of the weather, to witness the burning ef | thropic expedition—doffed his military coat, hung iton | years :— unfiequent occurrence already trom St. Louis; | ., |. ses : sn. | Veral towns of importance, and made many pris- | hig, works, "which fully sustained the reputation of our | a naii behind the door. eagles and all, and is going to Hicuret Raver. Lowest Ranor. and tle time will come when a western beauty | pels eiteny, to te soir ae phe Leeda oners, most of whom join his troops, | pyrotecunists, ‘The troupe drawnup in ‘laze con- | electrify our citizens by startiag a paper. George has | Gam. SP. 6 a.m. SPM. wiilno more be willing to acknowledge an igno- | liar party. Again and again itis asked what is he are F | 1 of one company from each of the veteran and mili- | already appeared before the police fura breach of the | . 4 . tance of the wonders of Nauvoo, and its myste- | the object of this expedition, and more particu- | A" English steamer had just left, Montevideo | tiotor, composing the garvison, together with 25 picces | peace, andi! Le harrows up tre boys kere in his, new a rious temple, than acily belle would now p Api iat | with officers and munitions of war for General Ri- of artulery and bands of music, and formed & numerous — sheet,.he will find himseli compelled to “walk the plank,” 7 guilty to the same charge with regard to New | ly now that the war is virtually at an end, and | 0.” te army, it was thought, would soon Sad brillant bois of men the whole un‘er the com- but or aauorter period thun ove thousand conseculive Ht 3righton ¢ nga. The situat ictow : ich it i ined i in| SH ss Ab ori Ai d of General Felipe Herodia. ruing (© their | hours. | nience aéan intermediate landing-the compa: | hee one oat cay as ost’ | Atthe last date, Gen, Oribe, commanding the | Q.numbep@t hearty cheers. H eeetoee | CANARESy ABEBNN Hob 32 sh. rative healtffand ‘béatty of the:localitr_- ble, we will give our idea of the objects, intende: sues ‘ but little i Mr. Brent, the Portugu 0 | ‘The Regular end Volunteer Forces fast concentrating at , a althra 'y of the locality—the in- | habia tenth fh iti | besieging army, had experienced but little incon- | General of Brazil, the ation, and | fa %e creasing magnitude and splendor of its public | Operations, and advantages ofthis expedition. =| | ioe trom the blockade by the French and | several other gentlemen, as well as a considerable num- | Camargo—Ordered to march.on Monterey—News from | bui ding Se singular oe n, customs, and reli- | The rich and beautiful region of California will, | English foroes;. aa he hes reveled: huis. oppUnas iy, cr vaaonswestnnaees the scene from the windows of H. | the Enemy—Prospects of a protracted war with Mexico. HH gion of its inhabitants, and the notoriety and bit- | without doubt, come into formal possession of the | iq s house. ‘ 7 Ree The main body of the regular army has arrived in | ter enmity they have’ provoked, as well as the | Wnited Statec, seid further fighting for it, | {0% Rio Grande, through the lakes. ‘The opera. | , ‘The United States brig of wit, Relabiidge; Gardliian'| so, dopethen wiih’ sour tall: seaicienis ct oly 2 magnifieent accommodations tor visiters that will nited States, without any further fighting for it. | A ws Daino, and Brazilian schooner brig Argos, also 4 Ey bie by that time afforded, will altend, with nu- | Far removed as itis frem our seat of Government, | ton of the blockade has been to give a great rev- | Fie aah oa! ged ager Roe haalanchaoteh renal nrc oot oh eaptianen em aaiy ait. sees Riana ier /Pie TE tae 8B 90 merous other causes, to ‘make Nauvoo, without | inhabited ina measure by a half-civilized people, | 2¥€ to the Brazilian governmentas bi) trade Of tA Talis Ulited States brig of war Bainbridge was dressed Were stationed down the river are on their march, and | + will therefore bo peroeived that, yesterday was the refe to commerce or manufactures, the | it will be absolutely necessary, if we intend to | Banda Oriental has passed through the custom | out with colorsonthe ath inst, and fired three salutes at | will reach here in afew days, with the exception of a | hottest fifthof September for several yeors past, by ele. third town on the Mississippi river. Whether the | ‘ et in Ys 2 | house of Rio Grande. The quantity of hides and } sunrise, noon, and sunset, in honor of the declaration of | few that willbe left to garrison the principal towns on | ven degrees of temperature, and we trust that we shall brakes witha wholesoms:eyo: to -thelr fut: hold it, that military possession be taken ofit, and | ; | independence of the United States. The other foreign | the river. | not have such another day during the remainder of the Feehan penamne eye ito nbieis fuxire | Needles b blished there. | Cte which has entered Brazil, have been | ‘yoossls of we’: firt had the American flag at the fore | "Gen. Taylor has issued orders for the troops to hold | month. or aived Beli en ar aaah: the idea, and | thats territorial government be Cetabllshe vy t, and to satisfy this revolutionary pro. | during the day, with the exception of HB. M's. steamer | thomuclvos in readiness to take uptheir line of merch {or |" stvsrruny.—A_ military company from Fennsylvanie, perceived a glimmering of their future prosper- | And what is the class of men who, under such | Ve'Y 8teat, and to satisfy ee MO” | Siting the Say. y ht by the 0th inst. We are all ready and willing, | 9 Mutttaxr- heeamentny y ; : s | vi ‘ F A Devastation, and fired a salute at noon. | Monterey by the 20th inst. We are all ready an > | the Easton Fenciblea, hi uty, Lain unable to say; but certain it is they are | circumstances, are best fitted to do this? Not | Vince, together with the increased receipts of the | D¢vas battery Libertad also fired a salute of 21 guns on | and I must say that the volunteers are exceedingly | fn5s ani ha ‘uch attenti now in the act of erecting, upon the banks of the | said 4 te revenue, the government has looked calmly on | the occasion. | anxious to be first— first in readiness to obey the order | jy ,earing and. superior discipline. ‘Their captain, An- river, splendid hotel of” brick and stone, one mere soldiers, whose only knowledge is a military 2 | first in battle, and first to reap the bright laurels of a | Yow i Iteoder to be a thorough gentleman, t squa and which will | one. Not politicians, who can theorize most hundred and twe the contest. H | \ | fe a | Theatricals, dc. r accom ed v. i i i ii i hearts, and undoubtedly a good opportunity will pose cyl wadred visiters in the | beautifully, but whose schemes burst like gas- | This interest has had its effects in preventing | p.4, ryearne—Mrs. Kean appeared last evening as | fesent itwell to thoroughly prove them. «| s#Fival here being unexpected, misootet on thelr Nendlng most sumptuous style, With the description of | yobbles when tried by the fire of practice; | ‘¢ Brazilian government from joining in the | yiota, in Shakspeare’s comedy of “ Twelfth Night,” with | "A small body of Rangers who have boon scouting the | the City Guard, at a short notice calledout ingula stom, 84 aotiaad-| rac ; na § ase , ht,” wit , , by them, and which, if te, is 9 per: | but the sound hardy mechanics of our country— alliance which ithad been the principal agent in yr. Kean asthe Duke. We have now no hesitation in | country east and south of here, had just arrived and their £14 with them have since shown their visiters Ha ii ‘ asa ect ra . | rt very materially es the aspect of the present % f fect accordance with’ their usual original- | the men whose hands know useful labor—the ar- | ?ming- saying that Violaia Mrs, Kenn’s masterpiece. It isabovo | fetes. Instead of Gene Paredes ‘concentrating ns ity thatlay in their power., The credit of the city for | Declarations and protests have been made by | all praise, and this, notwithstanding the drawbacks that | entire force at Monterey as was first expected, he has sortne review of the,Fencibles on the appears and well juainted with the duties of his rank. Their srebe florious victory, We have among us strong, hands and P ity, 1 will gM done of the Mor- | tizan, at whose touch the rough metal is moulded left only sufticient ti t ison it. The others are 1 mons exceeding iy anticipa- | 789 | existed i ver- a it oppres- | left only sufficient troops to garrison uent to_ their arrival, they were invited by his honor, ted a pic of ejections into implements of use—the men who transform | ‘2 80Vernments of France and England to that | existed ina not over-full audience, anda most opp! | divided into scouting detachments, and are to be sent- M500," Mickle, into his ows house, where the eoctal glass of Brazil, with notice that if it was.indispensably | sive and uncomfortable heat. It is almost needle: applied to obnoxious persons, intended asa gentle | the material into the necessaries and luxuries ef aa oe ee stad Wenn Ge Ly eration Tustinciee, Was interchanged, The City Guard declined entering : . “ : | say that there is no such Viola at present on the stage.— thereby tire and werry us by protracted hcstilities. i inumation for them to leave the eity, and which human existence. The hard-handed, honest la- | 2°°¢S8#ry to stop the supplies of Gen. Oribe and | EY.ry'one of the ramsey happy fouches end points that Hee eeee lean entnat Fishice tortie inte, win the mansion in onder pone mht han a their more is rarely or never disregarded, No soone: | : . i iental, | beat lay, and w! are so admirably i 7 t y individuals? conduc ~aeaedian. | borer, the farmer, the blacksmith, the tailor, the | %°"¢ Buenos Ayrean army in the Banda Oriental, | occur in this beantiful play: i Fencibles visited the New York arsenal, and were there ood fight us as adapted to bring out the oowers of Mrs. Kean in their | oor os ‘Me iss the lightest hopes’ “ito had ttrongly | received by Gen. Storms with that politeness and cour- greatest force, were rendered with a truthfulness and | }i¢S,aded the narrow passes through the mountains, 20 ‘tesy which is habitual to him. Every part of the build- faste that would have reconciled ts to a much. warmer | miles this side of Monterey, and a part of his force is | {927 Jnonies ofarms, and trophies of victory, were point. house, although we were almost reduced, in sitting oUt | stationed there. There is not the least difticulty conceiv- | {Fo uthnd explained by the general | after which the of the play, to an absolute state of | liquidity. Mr. Kean’s | 64 in taking the city, when once there; the difficulty all ficer and a few others partook of a collation prepared o: ao rangi Adtew Aguacheck were excellent | Higé,in these passes. Gen. Tayloris evidently disappoint- tho grur of the moment by tue worthy Cemmlasary..- We | and Barrett's Sir Androw Aguechock were excellent— | 64'in the movements of the Mexicans But is cool de- te spur of the moment by,the worthy commissary ‘ ; | Dyott, as Sebastian, was nearly as good as usual. | cision of charactor will surmount every obstacle, and he | Tware of the responsibility resting on ihe gu Banda Oriental. Brazilhas suflicient troops now | Malvolio was acted well, although we cannot say that | [iit press onward and brilliantly tothe end. Mark me— | L Over tno milliens of tates conscious victim of the 4 ii in Rio Grande to settle th ti this conception and ours are altogether the same. To- | h¢ will come some “Yankee ingenuity” over them. | areene first supposes it to be the mere resul gnt, | t0 California. Nearly every man in the regiment | ™ 91™8 in Kio Grande to settle the question at ro row evening the tragedy of * Richard {11.” with all | Commiion wes within So tithes of Chie place pee | © irst supposes i ne mere result of accident, | ¢ z T ONGNY, ae rege | once, which troops they originally pledged to act | thovselonior which marked its production last wint Ast setter nest decimate A and endeavors to get out of the way, but all in| isa mechanic, and may carry his implements | °°® pe ney One preeg | eens asd eee may 00 the strength of terday morning, with asmall body of men. | thoroughly th va tering blades and shower of chips | of trade withhim. Should the regiment be dis-| With France and England. The ships of these : ; teamboat Fashion | Paired to the T: ir Kean as Gloster. The performances will | pom Pont Lavacca, Texas—T! fast f y him up wherever he goes, until sur- | s - 7 E : A i were tO} Rio La PI Bn “ ion,” a lc tg * left conducted them through e' WahinA 4 ofa varie, rit heats a banded immediately upon its arrival, it contains nations to acton the Rio La Plate and the the comedy of ‘ Perfection,” in which | arrived yesterday from Layacea, which place she left on lensed tetece 4 sey, ili is i Mrs. Kean will appear as Kate O'Brien. | the 23d inst. ws | Were | ple shavin, sno alternative to being set | within itself the elements of prosperity, wealth, eratian ad Nalin sana gait: aay of MMcats Bowery Tneatas.—The play of" Fazio” was repeated | By this arrival we learn that on the 22nd inst. the go- with which fire to made a martyr of, than to make | and greatness. rides and drive the Buenos Ayrean forces from last evening, with the same caste as on Friday. Theres | Yerument steamboat Corvette, Capt. Kennedy, from New off with himself fast as possible. My/ phe commandant of the regiment has, since | tte Republic. Two parties of the triple-alliance | 1st evening, | Orleans, (7th inst.) bound for Brazos St. Jago, in distress, route back voo offered little worthy cB Be Sl » Since | falfilled their part of the stipulations, but Brazil r presenc e ECE hot! than “ eee excur- | shoemaker, the hatter, the carpenter, the mason ; from the door, he is surrounded by a parcel | these are the men under wi auspices \- of boys.” These little vigabonds, each armed { mre 7 9 enee Lap subacta induced the government of Brazil to determine with a stick of soft pine, and a sh knife, begin | *Y tichin soil, heavenly in climate, and posses- " r ” . pine, harp knife, begin |”, f on a new line of action, and to unite with France enrling and circling around him, whistling with | Sing local advantages of a rare nature, will grow auidixaend § oe d to th in th ‘rn, and whittling their | up and flourish. Precisely of this class are the me ie we cns. tothe war inthe the most perfeet unconc long shavings directly under his nose. The un- | i orinons, if'a stranger, at | ™e2 whom our government are about sending blockade the port of Rio Grande, such a mea- sure would be resorted to, This it is thought has probably no character in the whole range of the drama | was towed in by the steamboat Undine. “ : . s * ‘ i i °s ta- Di i rienced heavy wea- ef novce. [ returned by the steamboat Uncle | his connection with it, been assailed upon all | 3 ‘ better suited to the development of Miss Julia Dean’s ta- | | Capt. Kennedy reports having expe: - y Toby, which for delay, dirt, extortion, and inci- | hands. Men disappointed in obtaining con- | St0Wed the white feather, and issued her orders jents than Bianca. She is mistress of all the emotions #0 TE eee ae ae oom nd hen alack bekly'; | morrow, after a review on the Park, tart fer Rome vility, I have never seen equalled. | Several hours | tracts, offices and positions in his power jof gift, | ‘2,8tound arms. | necessary to be felt and portrayed in this difficult part, | broke her steam pipes and came to anchor off Matagor- the way of Somerville. We hope that their visit, thot we were detained unloading lead into the keel | ? Po a Power (ot gil | In June last orders were sent from Rio Janeiro during this suffocating atv pie has been ap! in order to give it effect; and the impression she mak at they have d udience, by the manner in which she performs | steamboats—the Chi m da ae roman coma itn we, thes overamest | Pv one an hey yay Por canard e, and shortly alter compelled to get | have used their best endeavors to abuse the pub- boats along | upon them ourselves, exposed without any | lic mind in relation to himself and his move- | © °barter vessels and anebicee ePaxker we BEY, | ape e judged from the applause which greets her | the Bra: ba the former went ashore sbeut 16 Sopa et | ee enotuett and alter stostibioe i aa protection to the heat of a mid.day sun for the ments, Notwithstandi alc, cuestine ies | from Rio Grande to that city. Vessels were ac- nightly. Mr. Neafie personates Fazio very creditably. | 50 la bi evs pn LS par e Museast-—The Brooklyn Light Guards, the Tige oF twelve miles, which in this climate atthe | on on prosperously A ateat ieriey of feet, | cOMdingly chartered, a part of which were Amer- The olay, was woll performed throughout. The, eve i | MGnualn Kenedy dupeots the Corvetie to get of in two.| go to Keyport tomorrow, aad will be sccgtpaniad op 1eft the year, amounts almost to a | ® har d hi ings ‘ . | i Col, Har- e number of ladies and gentlemen. They start fi ‘ate for the bilious fever. After rowing all | ing exists between both officers and men; ‘2% and sty way for the troops, whena ba hes the favorite melodrama of the “ Golden | pongo ataperan oat tea 383 forthe Brace AL ‘The | the foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn, tnd oun Magi $l Wier hageenawe came up to her at Keokuk, | and a fortnight more, will probably find these pi- | *°a™er arrived from Rio countermanding the or- | Farmer.” Notwithstanding the disnd- | schosuer Sarah Jane had got off aftor throwing overher | will land at the foot of Vesey street, Now York. where, however, a pleasant house and an excel: | der, and directing all the troops to be ready to | Gneexwicw THrarae.—Notwil eal deck load of mules. ‘The propeller Florida arrived from | Accipgxt.—A p man fell down yesterday in oneers in the cause of the advancement of hu- | of the weather, a very fair house was collected | New Orleans on the 23d.—N. O. Delta, August 27- | vicinity ef Catheleae atree in a state of exhaustion fi lent te ry hotel, eg by a very gentleman- march for the Banda Oriental. This appearslike | | ly and intelligent man by the name of, I believe, | Man freedom, civilization and prosperity, on | " te ‘ . + As atre last evening to witness Mrs. George Jones | ‘hy dies: Sato rder, that Governor | the heat, which was most oppressive, about @ 0% Barn gether with @ glimpse of several pret- | their way to the land of their hopes and future | tHfilling her original stipulations, and it is proba- | ip. otro. ‘That, as well os the other performances, Wright husorgenived a new Toyiment of cavalry and at He was ion homey some fends, ty faces, and mischievous black eyes from sundry | prospects. Arrived there, they will cause the | ble if Mr. Hood doesnot succeed at Buenos Ayres | Jasco off with great éclat, and called forth repeated | tached it to the command of Gen, Morris. The Union Blues, of Brooklyn, Capt Goodchild, odd corners and upper landings of the house, put | P-. 4 >» | in arranging the pacification of the river La Plate, | ‘Tomorrow evening, Mrs. George Apsutant Gexerat’s Orrice, ; rade to-morrow, with Kendall’s ban a intend na sufficient ain to embark, | “Wilderness tobud and blossom as the rose tree,” | 11.5 tite alliance will be carried into effect | eee. an. Comme Aunany, Aug. 29th, 1846. | King a short excursion to La Grange Place, Bull's Fa seed Be Hs, Of mind was still further aug- | and plant the standard of American government | ‘7, \W Peas var the intention of England or Franco | sists like Mr. Freer and Miss Cratford, will be as suc, Grvznat, Onven<“poiicaon having een made to | Monat caver thomup. 7 s wsamboat Frank, mented by a bright moonlight night and pleasant | i i ii cessful as hitherto. ing,” “ Rent Day,” of aaa i ies | breese,with which the renowned Toby, like some | “"¢ °nt@Prise upon the soil of California. | to send troops to the river La Plate. The two re- | and Bachelors’ Buttons,” are the three excellent plays the subject, tis hereby ostered at ene carat | Literary Intelligence, gigantic alderman, arrayed in ght inexpressibles, | Arrivat or Distinavisuep Men.—General | giments, 45th and 73d, which have been at Mon- moat fr Aeration i ac ye | eae ct Artillery, which ‘companies shall constitute a | ahi the commencement of Brown Univertity at Pro ands acket, puffed and ‘pa rit ? remy fetes i . | | Castir Ganves.—) 5 , and belattached to the said 6th Brigade of Artil- | dence, on Wedne: wo young men receiv down the siream in great style, astonishing her | Gaines, we understand, arrived in our city, yes- | tevideo, were destined for the Cape of Good Hope | sstely added come attractive features to their delightful | iety'uater' the command. of Brigadier Gee, George P. | the degree of AB. Whereis a peomisn ate kare a Officers 2 } { crew at such a rate, that itis a record- | terday, being appointed to take command of the | and touched at Rio for water, when Mr. Hamil- garden, consisting of a troupe of Ethiopian serenaders, | Morris, who ieee nae dela} ore CI i oe Oo i meatal a Cat’ thaw ¢ “Seagonihgdh Brgern rs | te a | 5 ‘ i , whi ical @ forming the’ ed is ot en weet and Actually made an | eastern division of the army. If the General | toa, the British Minister at that place, took the re- | whose performances on the banjo, bones, tamborine, &c., Seca ee ieeagts renter Mie follow. | S plomegion et Bene alry. The follow- ax dition of th ck bettie cata " - | should determine to choose this city as his head | sponsibility to change their destination. The Brit- | extract hearty shouts of laughter and applause from the ing are the names of the captains of th new compa. | scit 2 of Alexandria, ettaxinhio oe peg nak quarters, it is certain that the veteran will receive | ish government immediately disapproved of this | audience. Theservices of Mr. Holman, the celebrated — = ee ae saitory, Into B fensiss Meas aed peg acre eg pe widows, jolly landlords, and grape juleps. from all classes of our citizens that attention | measure, and ordered the two regiments to the | singer, and of Mr. Thompson, the great comic dancer, aro J.C Candee, i A gree of A. M. on 20. The following hono? ie f the Commander-in-Chief. | degrees were conferred: The honorary dogree of D By coy Oe Ed | toret Divinity was conferred on Hey’ Alven Bond, R. E. TEMPLE, Adjutant General. Norwich, Conn ; on Rev. Edwards A. Park, Professor Srainorierp Anwony.—The following statement | Sacred Rhetoric, in the Theological ‘at shows the number ofarms and appendages fabricated at | ver, Mass. Rev. Geo. Burgess, of Hartford, Conn, a1 the Springfield Armony during the year ending June 30, | Rey. Baron Stow, of Boston. ‘The first three are gt . n are banly elected to ever hear a word, or mark a sign, indicative of | tions, except in forcing the river Parana. This | ee cin tas ietooea Oth pe oo neo fay par eros; eyo | ye ered rere Rei ag tered ee Mee iets: in the 4th no | aught but respect and gratitude. measure it is said has received the condemnation | Holman, whote melodious voice entrances those who | Tying'yicgs, 108 arm chests. Improvements havo been | Fidence city, und on Wilkins Updike, Esq, Tu nie coumieeinity 2 Mr. MeLane arrived here also, yesterday, and | of both nations, who have, however, at the same | have the Pleamure | of | Beating which is pos: | made in ti seseiaeer Cartan ey veral of | Kingstown, is at the City Hotel. His exertions, so powerfully | time promoted their officers who were in the | sossed by oH other Cre) veDerarn 7 gis bay | of modern construction fill places. An important | Political Intelligen: Stade. Nettog. Foster, | @Hective in the settlement of our difficulties with | hard fonght battle, nee ea cee cxpecied ia crowded atsembiies | saving is made by tho use of anthracite coal for torging | Le Grand Byington is the democratic. candidate "7 7 ‘ : . P; ‘ r f the parts of the arm, where charcoal has been | ‘ r England, cali for some token of esteem and ap- | It is said at Montevideo, that England is unwil- | during the present hot weather. The capacious area poser Nesatonea | ee Sone Gets Se ates: die vockn. Di which his long and distinguished services so rich- | Cape of Good Hope,where they probably now are. | also secured, as well as those of Mr. Oldfield, the piano- | Venise ‘ ly deserve. He is one of those whose acts in the | France and England cannot in honor change fortist. Add to these the beautiful dissol views and a this * complete return A nah . fireworks, which are htly exhibited under from this : very doubtful | 8st war call up pleasing thoughts to the heart of | the war nreasures adopted by their ministers in in nig) Cast s the direction of a celebrated pyrotechnist, and nor, although every American, and God for bid that he should | Montevideo, who have not exceeded their instruc- | Garden is decidedly the m Messra. Pd Stace’ tno) 238% > Preciation on the part of our citizens, and we are | lingto establish the precedent of forcing the Pa- | aT, "Sotedataniae ave tuoeneat | persone, with nerin the 15th district of Pennsylvania, Whig gun. se: Slade’s maj 2 glad to see that preparations are already in pro- | rana, when Buenos Ayres has territory on both com/ort and ease ; and whilst visiters = joy all the mare mle gee kg Sikelas Gey eae ee Senos Prat nce gress, as testimonials of confidence, in bebalf of | its banks at the entrance, as it would at once es- | #musements of the opera, the theatre, and the concert, | Tie Buocnane —A vessel 4 : gress, Gideon Reynolds ; to supply the vacaacy occa- with more cou:fort than they can in their own drawing | from Alvarado—one came to this port several days sgo Foned by the Hon Mr. Horrick'Teaih, Tisse fabio (izenit Court, the New Yorkers. The Board of Commerce, and ! tablish the right of the United States to the navi- | room, they can ulso partake of refreshments of the | from the same point—which was reported from a neutral Before Judge Edmonds. : ‘ be Sheriff, G. C. Cropsey ; Members of ‘Assembi: #7. 6.—FHabees Co + ‘ a e S < best and choicest descriptions, with a feeling of com. rt via Ardenes. This goes to show that the blockade iy, Edmonds, directed to Col. Steven pel fied repaaiyy ; Shee sdinent absentee Busses Ayres Packet, Suly 0] 5) 1 iste re have Coveies Sime ares eee 2d «| ot even ahed that port mnce the war be- | Persona: Intelligence. Gay, Oenersi Suinorie es towards himeelf, A dinner will also be tender- | ise" o i. and immediately after Mr. Harrisepre- | thore will nea grand sacred coucatt theve this vvening. | toned olf Alenrad, & few ‘vs i June, by order of | Marahteld on Tuuraday to be the guest of se, Webs ed for Cook, and Col. Stevenson a ed him by the merchants, which it is to be hoped entials as Charge d'Affairs of the U.8.— | Warwor Sraget THearne, Pariaorcenta.—Mr. Cok | Capt Gregory, then senior offiver of the squadron, in tended by Capt. Frisby and Lieute ates he will accept. ” Th lemen delivered on this occasien the fol- | jing seems to have with complete sugcess at this a ge ey gag ‘ts ths Masbate Gex. SurmeRtaxn—I want the writ of hab 4 sh? lowing spet theatre. The Philadelphia Keystone say a very i 7 nearly @ “| served on the gaunt Coloael,”» “™' M4 comes | “The Commissioner General of Canada, also, ar- alnow ave the honor to present to your Excellency Gelightéal actor, full of that eit ercng dow atic | any theninens, ae Alvarado le aute oF weary ax conve | art. Farssy—We at r . 6 original( credent of which, a few | h dience alon; an actor 5 ase Fe: Prank have not got the writ; it hasbeen rived in town, yesterday, with his family, and has | vant poh ‘a copy. You will permit me to exp o> | batons ae oeetine paint 2 of the character of | NO digcelty pte gry, Sees ae Santa An- Hon. Caleb Cushing arrived in Detroit on Thursday Gan. SosmenLAne-—We cin proceed without 4 taken lodgings at the New York Hotel. cere gratifscation which I feel in being accredited as the | that nation, and hi songs are as sweet as the ripple of the a more wp Monealey, s eh eres highly ex: | 18st Week. He is on & tour wost, Carr. Farsny—We will waive the irregularity. Thus the currents from the East, South, and | Tepresentadivo of the government ei~ wavelets upon the shamrock clothed banks o| ~ Sica ebtue fore. ker Geen. eoees i Gov, Shunk, of Pennsylvania, was at Pottsville Grex. SutHievanp— I iosist upon hi 1" 7 pete near that oc the Argentine Confederation. I a of Killarney. Asa vocalist, his greatest charm consi: teemed officer of the Navy, has been appointed to the ( * ? give or take noquarter. ht" the writ—I'l | North, have poured anexample of distinguished opisertunity, also, to assure your Exc seorim ard at this place, which he as. | Week visiting the colleries. ti riectly distinct, 80 | command of the navy p. nterest and y which wre f ‘har ree, cian soreet tat lle fom alp lips, "He. | Semed. on the tat Jastont, in the place ef Gemumaore |... The 2200, 3 C, Uhaaek krstved et Cinethaail oo a Cart. Farsoy—You cannot have it, for we have not Worth into the grand current of eur city. Who nt and people of the United State that you do not lose a word that fall got it in alljthat cen- jy, decided impression—having been c be- | Shubrick, appointed to the command of the Pacifie squad- | day last. Si. acerisausiro-I mots, pote Hence, for an stiach, |*% Some Ont of the West? cerns the peace, the welfare, and the happiness of this | fore ihe curiain every Might. ae ron.-- Washington Intelligencer, Hon. Dixon H. Lewis arrived at Montgomery, ment. [Here the General read an affidavit, setting forth . ————_———— republic. ‘The citizens of the United States have at all | last Saturday, from Washington City. { » setting fort News From Havan. .—By the Cristoval Colon, ivliest solicitade : the service of the writ on Major iy, and further set ting forth, on the deponent’s belief, News From Tum OnkGon Exreprrion.—The fol- |, Fox Brazos, Dinsct—The brig Palos cleared from Bor- cmott | ton on Thursday, by John O. B, Minot, for Brazos Santia~ Capt. ‘ of the le of the southern portion ofthe Ame: 7 ve reer . stroyed on the island, out of disrespect totes Cour, ent einai’ pepcanereveived Havana and Pu- | Srp continent te Jnprove theis politcal ogadition ; and | lowing. extract of « letter will be read with in- Be'seopatcbed to-Meteow by te taunt, beetion ig with beeen te concluded, by insisting that the Court should, if orn | °' Principe papers to the 26th, inclusive. Se efforts to adopt those forms of government | teroge,__ 7 ry Protege Bs | ane lemon, wit! The person whose duty it is to attend to other account, grant the attachment, to vindicate its dig- ‘The Spanish steamer Cisne had taken the place | Which, om they result from the will of the people must # Bonny Suir Bacoxten, Pactric Ocean, | Sout 260 Wagons, being the belteoe of y | delectable depot ot all that is necessary for gel nity.) of the Ge lat Pp necessarily tend to their security and happiness. And 01 %, low, 16 W--Apeil 93, 1040 | ratyng delicious odors, promotive of health to Juvor Eomoxps—General Sutherland, as Cook is now he Genil, lately burnt. The English steamer | towards sone has that solicitude been gre Lat.48 39 S., lon. 78 W —April 23, 1846. with 41 wagons, is to be used to lighter 5 * * * We have had considerable sickness on board, but it neighborhood, activity of motion to foot p: 34 the opposite party are willing to waive the SeFene arrived at Puerto Principe on the 13th, | Sineere than towards the peop! r q : gers, and pleasing recollections to railroad pas: will not that answer your purpose ? from Jamaica, with 7621 ounces of gold. The Isl. aire wcll sonia polos ote i those who were weakly before | Later raom Yueat. By the way of Havana, we tos etal n No i 5 - and settled policy ofmy government to abstain from was principally among ly gers, shows his good sense in raising the lids rritand return, Nr CeAnot edjudicete | and was more than usually free trons sickness ; Interfering in the affairs of odors, yet it has viewed with fled. "The following is the list of deaths up to from Merida and from Campeachy to the 3 we his place at this particula the Te great regnet those difficulties and embarrassments which | this date P i ? icular season o} year. Jupo: i it i e vel i The humidity of the atmosphere in that’ re; filled up i sombre lenny atrirgics yr few cases of yellow fever, but of a mild | Sow exist, and which have tended. so much te retard | Nemes, Ages. When died. Disease. ieeek chal tare wan g tanrcisots one | (the ground Being low) prevented spreading A now writ was then filled up and signed, and Colonel | °H&racter. vanc-ement and prosperity of this government and | Joseph, Nichols, 2months, F ~ ba onli previous at Valladolid. It was excited rapid evaporation of the aroma, and it is the: sated tat Conk Wann ore and dotaied'by‘Colpat | inensnsed derecey ae saat cuased bythe cing hase mmmante re errr, | Gaorgeevint tg, ie Sonmumplion | Putte titan son cocepcd iy Oot Barbtanc Ys | oe,cpuered 1 penfct salety, by those w Stevenson under lawful enlistment. General Satherland | 2¢Feased demand for! Holland; and the resigna- ge and wishes of the President, my coun- 37 months, ae-~—> ito or popular cry of the sedition was “ down with the | ;,, i re 4 to th 8 p 0 " P nerally. Under th of his Excell; | 20 years, 7, consumption. | ® ‘ in your power togive the name of the gentlei the requirements of he nt oe ip accordance with | fon of the protective, and the appointment of a | #ymen generally, uished Governor, they can but T7 months, 4, 3 - the invurgentsobtaioed posse Wore Metin | 3 Thoth eo mang t are indebied, I sincere! Hined required that Cclonel sneha, generale | free trade minister. one or aapeedy and successful rmination Of prevent | Charlee Burr,” I" 17, canker. _|faehoftha, trope seize theiparms an were foruiying | Vo vt ae ugh to be setetnbered al actly under what authority he held Cook, the name, tween Nuevitas and Port Principe the rail. | smbarenmments, SA the citure. "indeed the events of | fara ice, AS years, April'l’ dvpay instm’h, | PFoaeh of Col: Gambon at the head of 200 troops They | hext charter election. Conpu treated to Tixhualautum, two leagues from Valladolid. | w days warrant the belief thet such en sr | ‘The above you will pleate insert in your paper, ac- | There being called tipon to surrender, they quietly. ied | nt, will speedily Toons pene scree | cording to the direction of Samuel Brannan, captain of | down their arms without a gun being fired. and the le. ernment nage com: , on board of ship Brooklyn, which sailed of this magnanimous insurrection i prove that ARRIVAL or THe Durcu Brio or War Ecxo.— | public will be equally secured. In such an ovent I shall | ba Nee Yorks wit something like £96 exigants. ted reap ion were sei if it had any,) and the number of thi | A whore, and under what circumstances Cook wergaline | “Rd Was rapidly progressing, and would soon be | th e1, &c,, ke., which it did not. ‘The Court intimated that | entirely completed. the return was good and called upon the General to oleat. Court © jar Monday- pee Akane ga hd a proper tribunal for tral.” Ou Finan | CS ee terbae on aor tt ioe ae aha Gen Surnentand—We are propared to joice. steeds ani harivah'| Sete ee Ce Crit three Colonel Stevenson has no legal commissi i ’ . | With my government most heartily Juan Fi May 8, | this outbreak, and the excitement caused by the arrival | 65, 68. 83. hole organization of the 7th Togiment ix wrongs and | pane vouey Under command ot Capt, Frauden- | | “Allow ae to add, thet while eal sedate OT | wince writing the above, Mrs. Goodwin, from New | of Gen. Besedre, from Havana, tho peninsula was perfect: | ’bresery Céuny—-An adjourned Clroutt Je The Cesta) ores care ae autre, Bothing but a mob— | berg, came up the bay this morning. She left | go sorterment ‘of all proper toedae, to draw, ITpossibic, | Haven, hesiest breathe 1 het last, owing toa severe fall | 1y,4etsclaration of diferent departments of Mexico in | fist Momiay of September next re he General was going on to state other tacts, i i ; | kind ich occasio: miscarriage ji e declaration of dit nt departments of Mexico in 80 x COURT orgsnize on Monday ne: intended to prove, but the Court interpgapd, and serie | Fishing in company with the frigate Jasson, and | «tin lower” those corde ot sympathy and witutes oe | Cuitd.oite,” She wes buried infront of s latge cave in | favorof Santa Anna being koown' the Siglo XIX tho of | sveer in the jory pomel, cod erty ards sajourn could hear no oral statements; he should put his plea in | ‘he schooner Adler, now in this harbor. The | {ihich now so, hap Rison of the two tepeblice.” sestlen tho Gouct oniourame fares ten aiuas the | squadron will leave in about forsrteen days for | Nothing has transpired, since our last publication, in to visit when they stop the 4 dj proceedings unti Se ty t Mi “+ ~ Monday, and remanded Cook. Tho General said he'd | “*e Gulf. The Echo fired a national salute as | sy we air Hood has piven tin ‘Glten contears, frees eal write “you again when we arrive at the Sand: | slipette. and sulphur, intended for have every officer in the regiment examined, | she came up the harbor, the continued fall of specie and sdvanoe in produce, the | Wich Islands. powder, the side of the mountain, ah ey el “~ go on ficial organ of Yucatan, comes out very boldly for his | day week. shore and put up a board, wil of the particulars upon | Cause. i Cc had di ‘The annual session of the Grand of the I. ongress had passed a decree arcs ee duty pop ergy ie nd A

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