The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1846, Page 1

Sa NEW YORK, Tf RSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1846. Price Two Cents, when with a loud and cle; Va- | a os i iving aid the dboat. I i other boats, | , but without fect. ‘Th aly srtill of the fe started down, hill ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICD. and seut them to their assistance. Mormons are some cannons they manufactured them SPECIAL DESPATCHES Hethins il satiety them but the advance. ‘They insist | put on fresh horses 7 and urge that“ if | monos y otra doce I ,’ we started down hill, putting | FROM THE General Taylor does not accord to the noble and - | to shame any foi run or gallo we bad prnctised | “ Well, now, the question, “ who were last” I wasin selves out of the shafts of steamboats, which poorly an- ic volunteers the Pst of danger and of honor, he will | during the day, horses being fadiferent whet reat distress. ‘To lose men ina fair fight is expecte’; swer the purpose they were intended for, and will give SEAT OF WAR brave a storm of indignation throughout the land” | the road was s or turnpiked. Wehadseverl NMWAVAL INTELLIGHNCH. ut to lose them by surf and sharks is horrible, 1 senta the anties great advantage over them, as they have five : Whether moved by the fear of this frightful conse- | new horses ahead oftiswhich, on leaving the road, would amall boat, and directed the officer, in case Rowan was firstrate sfx-pounders. “Ido not know certainly whether quence, or by a sente of justice to these brave men, he | be brought in b} and crack of the “‘riato,” To THE may grant their request, and [ may have to inform yoo the darkness ot it soon made our ride more un- dic. dic. dic. throw up both bands. OFFICE how they stormed a breach. The “ mercenaries” did re- | pleasant, but no le: | . than a gallant officer, with hat off, and arm: NEW YORK HERALD 1 | sectably at Palo Alto ; it is but just that“ patriotic vo.| We passed one ramghero’s house, which our captain [From the New Orleans Pi:ayune, Sept. 15.) heaven, as a signal of safety, i i cca lunteers” shall have their share of glo Monterey. | would not stop at; and unwilling, I left it be- We learn ihe private correspondence from Pensa- | the distance of a mile anda hal \d cheer; if all were safe, to blood was spilled Ege soa or not—the anties claim to uld there be a nobler sight, have killed several. On t side of the anties none kill- extendedto ed or wounded. The cannonading lasted three hours, hipmates, at during which time fifty-six guns were fired, about six- that all were saie? My teenof which were fired by the Mormons. z Interesting Correspondence. And the kind hearted veterun command may take | hind, and even its sgore of barking curs, from the cola, that the U. 8. steamer Princeton arrived there on | heart was not in my body. It was in my neck, and chok- — It was reported yesterday, by persons direct from siete a nen 3 them at their word and place, these citizen soldiers where | of cat t0 4 call. Nino or ten oclock found us at the | Friday, the 11th inst. in four and a half days from Vera | jag we. 1 lay down in the top, til I recovered mysel{— Nauvoo, that the Mormons had been inforced, and were juntecren Then Patrician aes, | brave men wish to be house of a primos (Cousin), where we dismounted, and | CFM%. ‘Liont. Purviance, of the flag ship Cumberland, | Qur yards, rigging andtop, were full of men, silent as eight huadred strov ‘also reported’ that they The Ardor of the Volunteers vir Patriotism—Their | — | doubt not many unforeseen difticulties will be encoun- | before Teould upap' ‘craw! into the corridor, all the | ©®™¢ passenger on the Princeton, being the bearer of | death, until 1 gave the word, ‘all are safe’ God only had ens, who refused to fight ifornians— The AMezi- | tered al how, for some of them could not swim. ‘The eurf Neither of these stories were it the third cutter could not go to them; t and crew ir Parker savs that in the fight of the Ideas of Military Life—The after the march begins." Wa now make Use of the | suddios were laid away, and the whole cavallado at feed, important despatches from Mexico for the gov erument cans. animals and packs so kindly brought to us by Aristaear | pocoy poco. A first-rate supper was placed on the table, | #t Washington. ese despatches were unders 0 The ardor of the volunteers for a ight is perfectly irre- | ly in May. In penetrating a foreign country, itis wive to | surrounded by a healdby, happy and rosy cheeked family be replies irom the Mexican government to the over- | put had to wait till the current drove the bo , ‘4 happy and rosy cheeked family, ; As there is no public enemy near, they not | allopt, at far as possibile, itamaiue,, and customs, the ex: | who, in the mean time, ‘were preparing beds for ua; ia | tres of the Secretary of State, which left Washington | threugh it, seaward. ‘There were sixieen onboard each | 11th, mentiones by our correspondent abo ly indulge in a set-too among themselves, in | perience of ages having geverolly demonstrated their | this house wi wn for years, at | ‘by | om the 27th of July. “Liout. Purviance wag immediately | boat only two Mormons injured #One, John ¢ rge numbers are engaged. Such an encounter | utility and necessity. Thus we mizh' findit more comforta- | name or charact happe! at Burita, on the [evening of the first, between | ble, cert inly, and vorhape more Sealthful, to adopt the | confined to “ aver a part of an Illinois regiment, and two companies of Col. | pri f the nati Jackson’s Georgia volunteers. Two men were killed the conversation was not | !anded from the Princeton, and proceeded On his journey |“ And where is Boggs all this time? He got safely wounded in the heel by @ ball which struck the ground, sabe,” but all, at least half, | 0, Washington. rl J through; but before he could g seaward he was | and glancing, tore away the back part of his foot. Ano- a broad sombrero. and, if| talked at a time; and as I could feel the China plant meat Pence Les soatoes Loree Furviane tshore within pistol shot cf about fift men, wit y ther, Bea jamin Whiteside 4 2, when out of doo ir | oozing tarough my veiw I too could speak; all fore she received on board Lie t, of the navy him. ‘Where is the white fi —| On Friday morni outright, several badly wounded, and Col. Bal , thei arts, invariable Tepose pl Saily, af slopt sou ad morning broke re He proceeds at once on the Princeton to Chagres, bear. made, but none to be found. ‘ Who a iti Mormon forces, seul a letter demanding a s ber ef Congress from Illinois, received a musket ball the heat of the day, must be imitated, if one | altogether too soou, wi lamanes” was the word, | in& despatches from the government to Commodore | white shirt? Our sailors dress in blue. ‘1 have,’ said | arms to be given up, free liberty to enter the city, through the neck. The restraints of discipline they will | would live under 26 degrees South, ot tis torrid season. | The only thing of note ring wis, that I gave all | Sloat. According to our correspondent, the purport of | the boatswain, who stands about six ieet two inches, | the Mormons ail to leave within thirty da; Mr. Clié mem. not have, and the doctrine that among a democratic peo- | There mode of transportation is li @ necessarily | my tea to the servants, ¢: might knot these despatches is to countermand those so recently | built in proportion, a splendid looking fellow. In a | ford, Commander of the Mormon forces, refused to com- ple, a Colonel or General is entitled to more considera: | followed. The roads are not often passed by wheels, to'use it. At supper | fourl@it impossible to drink it how | gent forward from New York by Commodore Nicholson, | moment, » fathom ofit wee streaming {rom a boat hook. | ply with such conditions, and on tbe 13th, the fight was tion than a corporal or private, is wholly incomprehen- | and over many the: e never travelled. Qurartille- | requested some hot water ured into the teapot, | 2 the steam schooner Vixen. Lieut. Hunter has orders | Boggs pulled up boldly, and jumped ashore, shook hands | renewed. Another letter says of this battl “ From kc g it | to Preceed until he overtakes the former. The Commo- with the officer: and told him he ‘came by the order of | one hundred and eighty to two hundred shots were fired inquiry, I found that my | ¢ore’s despatches are supposed to breathe “ war to the | the Captain, to thank him for his kindness to the crew of | from the cannons of both sides. Those from the Mor- y had ‘been fairly boiled | knife” against Mexico, but those of Hunter, "peace to | the Truxton; and to say to him, that he would not fire on | mons were entirely harmless, not a man or horse wes in- the whole was for supper. | this bosom”—so writes our correspondent. The Prince: | shore, unless he fired on us; if he did, he would land and | jured by them, though they whistled past at almost every good chocolate, but en- | ton proceeded with all speed to lay in a supply of coal, | go to Tuspan, a town six miles up the river. Boggs then | fire. The fire of the anties raked the city, rattling end With every bone ach. | 82d would leave Pensacola on Saturday last, the 12th | pulled for the brig, but could not board her, so he re- ing through those temporary Mormon build- ‘and the guide being | instant. turned to the ship. ‘The officer on shore told him, that but whethe? they did any execution upon ‘or ona saddle. By 12 or The Princeton brings word that the squadron has seiz- | he thought three boats were rather too many to come | li! could not learn. The engagement with Santa Barbara, and safely | ¢4 @ vessel from the north of Europe, which attempted to | on shore wi lasted about half am hour. The 0, where ‘everything | Violate the blockade, and sent her a prize into this port @ entrenched in the houses, and had oe eer that tt os Lupe oder ge k ideos Pre-| ry must go, as well as wagons for th vi sovere! encam| on Governor's | transportation is principally by pack mules. Thousands | yet too strong; when, Island, preparatory to the California expedition. Before | will be required. for the army, and. the spectacle of #0 | whole stock tera week's reaching their of destination, they will have oppor- | many of these ugly carriers, will be odd enough. Indeed | up, as the servant sup) tunities of holding many a mass meeting on ship board,and | | am not sure, were it not for our white iaces, but the They were famous for m: andance of time will be afforded for drawing up their in- | eaemy might hail us on our approach, as a reinforcement. | tirely too strong in the atrustions to Col. Stevenson, before landing. Persons di- | Indeed, as we look at each other, with the hat, saddle, | ing, we started early, the rect from Camargo, report that Gen. Taylor is to leave for | horse, spurs, and sun burnt faces, @ la Mexicano, we ima- | equally at home in a chi Monterey,on Saturday, the Sth. The dragoons and a | gine ourselv.s a party of rancheros, in search of those | o’clock Tuesday, we wet part of artillery are still at Camargo. aides the | Yankee vagabonds who never stay at home. lodged in a countryman’s( But our | which was repeated two or’ flag of truce. So I thought myself, par- ‘each boat had 82 pistols, 10° bowie kaives, regulars, the General tekes with him into the field two} Attention will jain be t 7 s When she first attempted to enter Vera Cruz, she was board. reatly the advantage of the Anties, who had to fire from Srusand volunteers, being Maj. Gen. Butler's division. | Palo Alto and Reraca have lived: thelr Syme on = 130 mies Siobuaren Welnestey 1 morsing'we warned off by one of the ships of the squadron, and ap- ae Ons it meridian, I sent two boats, under fh expos d portion. Both partice fou ht well. The The Brij rs are Hamer and Quitman—the former | papers hav: ier subjects, and scarcely an al- | were on horseback, and found us 60 miles fenher peared to comply with the intimation given her. Twen- Boggs, with directions to board the | Mormons ,retreating as the cannons of the Anties ad- com! the composed of one of usion is made to our “gallant little army.” Before we | north, at one of thefex-mi mow fast decayii t | ty-four hours after she reappeared and attempted to run | brig ; and, 4 not bilged, to send down, and throw | vanced, until the cannon balls of the latter were ex- regimen a, estas pecnee see oe dceaieniiia econ, did aot expest or wish to fight—now we seck battles by showing the remains of or. The missions the Wocksie, Hew reap off ooenyra ty Se Bare, overboard, her yards, for ns to pick up, as they floated | hausted, when they retreated in good order back to their A * wadiny le country. oi ot pose Salil il tir ry ral \. is 6 soug! avoi \@ penalty it, and te t fire. Hi comp.” and Col. Jackwen's Georgia regiments, In addition to | cane will ever fight betisr than they did. Spee pen y pon abe tl erie erro that sho was short of water; | cight.inch shells with him, At 3 P.M, tc took ater | The Mormons had a species of gun they manufactured 3 of her offence by the pret in May. Whe- | would endure for ages, sud for agen would afford pro- Feet ad cha’ wee toandty which they call.sixteen shooters, gad\which je ‘teen times, w: ut relor q ta ve a e, and gi Mor- upply | August, she was fired from stem to stern. A more | {hem ce put | beautiful sight I never saw. When the shelis burst which | will the | were below deck, the splinters flew, and the flames in- og of course, are the Texans, under the command of | ther we do as weil, must depend upon the volunteers. | tection to the poor Indias, What but, upon being searc been the result? | suficiont for twelve days. A pe Spain, for the erection | 0" board under command of Li jen. Henderson, EF) if man here to fight in this | In regulars, we are several hundred stronger than befor Atte di , is rejoiced that our government has determined to | —If we were victorious over 8000 then, we can cae ppp yin dag L jerry: continue active operations, pending the negociations for | drive 20,000, a larger force than can be concentrated. We | of missions, vessel sent to this port. The crew of the prize were | creased. After an hour or so, awa es the main and | mons a great advant over their enemies. ‘peace, should any be had. “Al douiro thet the greatest | may be defeated, but such is not the expectation of which they were rhig ek Bisons dusovestiog a ay on board the Princeton and sent to Pensacola — topmast, headlong into the ie surf! Then all| The Republican adds the following:—During Friday energy en the part of government should be displayed X.¥.Z. | this day, there are not sufficient even to clean the room: ‘he cargo thus seized is very valuable, and estimated at were on the foremast, which hung on for upwards | night, the Mormons threw up entrenchments across and each is willing to put forth his utmost individual where passengers, stop in; ¢ tre falling in, the | $90,000. ofan hour longer, whenit followed. Fine spars which | three of the principal streets leading into Nauvoo—the efforts to make ita short war. Many of us have been Four Porx, Point Isabel, Aug. 30, 1846. walls decaying. the doors rindows broke up for | _, As the Princeton left Vera Cruz, she encountered the | had assisted in bringing the remains of the gallaat Por- | one immediately north of the Temple, the one south of more than a year inthis noxious climate, waiting upon | The Position and Importanee of Point Isabel—Incidents | fuel. The Administrador gave as all the assistance and | *team ‘schooner Spitfire, off the port, with Commodore | ter from a Mahomedan toa Christian country; to rest | it, and the one south of that—and then stationed their dn) morenert of Paced Now om ane has com- and Items. mitted herself in favor of open hostilities, let us| Fort Polk located at the Fronton, commonly call have war in reality, of @ speedy peace,’ Indeed, | by mistake Point Isabel, is situnted on the cannot from all appearances here, and from the most reliable | an alluvial marly ridge which commences in the ad- accounts from the paneer we have every reason | joining prairie, and running nearly north and south, ter to believe tast any organized resistance toeur march | minates ina bluff about forty fect high on the “ Laguna is not contemplated, and that the peace so much te be | Madre.” This ridge is about three bundred yards in desired, is not far distant. A war prosecuted on the prin- | length, rising up from the prairie equally on both sides, | houses were roofless, the of » Many of them “ . ciples of the present one, must ever be the most expen- | and fogether s0 as to resemble the roof of a long | occupied by loafers, or people who owned somo of the | Cabinet: Gen. Almonte, Minister of Wer, Senor Rejon, | rom" any misplaced confidence in the Scotch captain, | 1°" sive, and there must be now a frightful disproportion be- | build he fort is constructed on both sides of the | mission lands in the viciait those had houses of | Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senor Gomez Farias, of Fi- | Whom he had on board, but from the peculiar cha- tween the cost and the positive vanbages we are gain- } ridge, which runs nearly through its centre, and consists | the size of palaces, once appearance nd Senor Pacheeo of Justice and Public Instruc- ter of the coast. He first anchored off the bar, in ing, or the injury we do the enemy. @ present state | of a flanked intrenchment of an oblong shape with two | and even now, very extensive in size. Here we had | tion. We give this organization of the Cabinet upo! in fathoms water. Intending to send in his boats and small arms was kept up so vigorously by the Anties, of is areal blessing to the inhabitants. They see | redoubts, oneon each extremity of the\etamlt of-ths pleuty of slee} apartments, and some little ac- | authority of Lieut. Purviance, to whose courtesy wi re tattome ving. he desired 16 get nearer shore for | Util the balls for their cannon having become nearly ex- it—they acknowledge it, and as fer as they are concern | ridge, where it is intersected by the lines of the work ; | commodation; ‘tis a sad sight to see the rooms | indeb' d for otber Information. pwd eer ce and found thes eo mtent safely | hausted, they withdrew the infantry portion of their od, it might last forevor.’ But the Mexican government, | hence they have a commanding view, and are the strong | fermerly occupied by the good Old plows Spanish Padres, | ,, Gen. Santa Anna is represented by our correspondent | sreho "in three and a half fathoms. in Sttompting | foPCes, leaving their cannon and a guard upon the ground not being a government of the people, and having sepa- | points of the position. now used by men who, a quarter of @ceatury ago, were | to be busily are e organization of affairs at the | [)' ‘drop the brig into that water, (under a gib and spank- they had occupied on their first advance. The detacl beholds its inevitable destruc- i i hich he found in utmost confusion. He ment to the northern part of the city, after making a de- See Teaeatinasies ot hoetituies. Resale Sk 3 Dettles of | the oth and oth May, the gar cones f cleaning the shoe “ ohithe Pri outs, Next capi iat sian fe: otk in 01 er,) ahe was lost. He was on the forecastlo looking out, | “Nonstration in that quarter, returued to their encamp- to entertain | ‘ "Deep four” havin Since so many of the troops left us, we observe a ma- | ing at one time t “« imos” insuperable objections to assu sidency with. | With the lead heaving constantly. “ Deep four” having | ment. terial difference in the habits of fome'of the better class weeks busily engaged iaturewicg ay thaturoncuneny, hore, By two in the aksrnoon of Frid Ree) cents as baoedosal provision for H been called, he supposed the next cast would give him | “7h anti.Mormons, it is stated, marched boldly up in fh of citizens. ‘They are and sone oot ts | Har ea eae gacageeeg in throwing ap thelntrenehment; | here. By two inthe alaraoon of Feitey a wre again | Coy countiaton’ A Congress ins een susvmoned for Sing e: date teoing his peril! he erdered | {fontof the Mormon line, under the fire of their cannon, aoe so carefully, our barbarian I think we may | upon it, priacipally by Company G. of the 4th Artillery, | @ river, in sight of a large mition, which oppupled acres | the first of December, but by what al x her off my ‘: and formed regularly into line. During the engagement in return the peony onboard. As this was on the 6th inst. and the | there, under the flag he had fought for so nobly.” men in a grove of timber, about half a mile beyond their Spitiire sailed fom New York on the evening ofthe 2th | ¢,°.1 Canrenner.—Accounts have been received at | °@trenchments. ult, hor voyage has proved her to be a very fine sailer. thONacy Department from Commander Carpender as |, The AntiMormons divided their forces, one portion Bat let uscoms to: baa. purely pers ee the cit: f | late as Magus 24th. He was then at Tus; meer with ce oe ie fiir lbe Egy yt vek Se Spor vstbetbed fered ostensibly upon the dis- | his oficers and crew, was in good health. He writes Tt, to a streot not entrenched or defended, Upon this po phasipiber ae Sane ante mee py ree seer pw e people here continue their kindness to us, and the | Pat, rei cai orth ott charge of the functions of President. Gen. Salas still re- ool send with as good quastersas the place af, | Movement being made to the southern part of the city ji me! ry " mained at the head of afuira, surrounded by the following | forj,." His disaster did not result, as some have supposed, | POFton ef the Mormons, with one or two pisces af sri this fourth it, by which it was supposed the intended to enter the city. The fire of cannen ity we do not to be loosed, to bac! he main-topsail r; finally tame them. My next will contain accounts of the | it was stillat the time mentioned, far from bei . | of land in its buildings; now the entire d of | learn. All the various pronunciamentos had, however, he truck. The sail re | of Saturday, on the Mormon side, Capt. Anderson was advance of the leading division of the army to Soralvo, | plete, and has since suffered much from the heavy rains | their Ules by farmers, for their own houses at different arly in December. Speculations | WS" holsted, and heck, When we or sropped, the vemset | killed bya musket ball, which struck him in the neck. and the establishment of a depot at that point. peculiar to this climate. ranchos; the doors, windows and frames carried off, or juadron as to the tenor of the | Tt toned by throwing overboard shot and pumping out | His son, a boy of about fourteen years of age, was kilo, X.Y, Z Onthe 27th July, its present garrison, consisting of | burnt up. Here we saw a few score of In where | reply of the Mexican government to Mr. Buchanan’s des- r, and the large kedge was got out astern for the pur. | Py ® six-pound shot, which struck him just, below the _ Maramonos, (Mexico,) Aug. 31,1646. | Major Jno. L. Gardner, Captain Wan, P. Bainbridge: 2d | there had been thousands. Here had been grazed horses, | patch, but they amount to nothing more than idle comjec- keeping her from forging ahead. But theee and all | “f™- A man named Norris was also killed by a similar Temperance in the Army, Mexican Revolutions, $c. W. Rain failed ; and the boats were unable to live in | For fart of his body. ‘Twofor three others were wo 4 had | ture.’ ‘The Mexicans, in conversation, say, that if the Ee norkenl See spool poor e pee Serenully ce ty a re my United States will withdraw their troops from the Mexi- shot, which struck his shoulder, carrying away the oup. cn territory, and again order the squadron to retire from urf alongside. The launch was stove by the ferce of | 4 On the side of the Mormons, by shots from small The Washingtonians other moral persons at home Artillery, and 90 non-commissioned officers | been who have been shecked at the accounts—} and privates, (Company F.) relieved Companies G. and H., | of the Spanish Padres, gardens for use and for show —or- . Hun: di riled of intemperance und Vice im. gene thet under’ the Command of Brevet Major. Harvey | cherde and vineyards of the greatest ©-"ont. Now (loss | Vers (riz, they will assent to terme of peace ter and Berryman. Thus situated, with no chance to | Sms Our informant states that thirty three cannon ut this conyuered city, will be gratifie Brown, of the 4th Artillery. On an examination of the | than 80 years) not an anima!, fruit 1@ i r ‘The plan has been suggested by the Mexicans, of ex: | gave the vessel—exposed to the elements, and with a rer he -h yy the ane forty “eo Aovd rnp tone change in these respects. | work soon after, it was found that frgm its incomplete | ishing. “With the grass tor our bed. hers for | chang: Commander Carpender, of the Truxton, for ct of destruction to all in case a gale, or even a | AP ier ; ie - lon age oe al ane ove) eeaiaet table to an order lately iasued by the com. | state, joined to the damage produced by rains, and the | blankets, ood fire to warn off .rs,, we alept | Gen. La Yee. We hear not a word more ofthe circum. | Fo} *S) vali came on—he received a message from the | 04 Dearly an hour: tho latter part of it was maintained mai ote ‘under the sanction of the general gov- | great extent of its intrenchments, it was impracticable to | it out until m« ig, dreaming of the we of th stances of the surrender of the commander and crew of ‘m assistance, if he would surrender re SF osm auitiuaas citea Point bon e }, Which prohibits hve liquors from enter- | attempt the defence of the entire fort with such a small | Indians. Satu: night brought u 1 small adobe | that ill-fated vessel. i , men and vessel. He rotusrd at that | / ee nae anti, a we eth gS ote ing the river on the city iof Matameras for purposes of rrison, without the certain loss of th sition being | house, on a farm of ten leagues, 60,00: 5, where we sod time to surrender the vessel, but the following day felt Sane ve cannes ra rr, hed ae 2 Dro ae anry barter er traffic, on account of any person whatover, | the result. Under these circumstances, a plan of defence | passed the night, and lost most of our 5, 88 We sup- (Cor. of the Mobile Herald.] himself compelled to accept the offer.— Union, Sept. 22. | balls in their camp, It is probable the conflict would wi sutlers in the army or private dealers. If any | was drawn up by Lieut. Geo W. formerly a d, by the ‘wild Indians. They lei: y mistake a Orr Fanssntit, Bei t. 1 a he 1 eh crop from Q) anaes ‘Gonhos., frcergacsr ined brace in violation of the order, they are | member of the Corps of Engineers, but ransforred | by | horse apiece, for which, amidst many curses, we were “I have barely time to scrawl youa few ind se) is Ratan of eames poms Qecy fot a sent to New Orleans to be sold; | request to the 4th Artillery, and is now i suffisiently thankful. Sunday noon placed wu: in Monte- | them back by the pilot. We left this evening about 6% U. S. Bria Wasnincron—Furtner Particu- one-half of the proceeds for the benefit of the informant, carried out, by modifyin; Al strengthening tos delves rey, having in six anda halt days Sevation over four | o’cleck, direct for ;Chagres, on the Ist of Darien, Lans.—By slips received Inst evening, from the pee but — Pee ome! ante tnd the other half to be applied to the ‘comlort and sup: | portions of the work, and when completed will probably | husdred miles. ‘Twohalf days of the time we laid by, | taking out Liout. Lee as bearer of despatches to the nec be merhas ari tigen eA ey gee port of the sick in hospital. of sufficient strength to be maintained inst a great. | Every morning, on starting, I could hardly get on my | Paci uadren. You will remember we arrived here | Norfolk papers, we are enabled to give more pda le thinks tl et ae om ee ae a’. -aebopasane onder, piesa eat after the 16th, Augutt, ly superior force. “The fort ax mogition hae been, and | horse, from stiffness and, bruised bones. | very day, af os = ieatee, foo} Pee ip hb ny watered, | minute particulars of this melancholy event, and | Conquest, salina paciadaral-thamaucieiee pete peated 1e of spirituous juors al ui robibi i st ol e first tance ; ii ter travelliny irty or fo: miles, a saving ay 1 by again A . A . 7 sf a. town. 2 ~ noi bability result in the loss of ae Tasut boy et yy bone reknocked into its place, I wavin the bent ot plight two —a thing | believe unprecedented in our naval | as the public are painfully interested, we publish | swear they will die onthe soil before they, will be dri- ‘The Colonel commanding in the city, required the | the mouth of the river, and the army would thus be cut | 29d humor for goimg on. Not one night's sleep ever | annals.’ Our instructions to carry Lieut. Lee to | below, all the different accounts received. ay. His description of the scenes of distress and eink ‘ . be witnessed in the city is truly appalling. Chief Magistrate of Matamoras to enforce these orders | off for atime altogether from its supplies ; and if occu. | brought present relief—with everything the country af- | Chagre: hence he will cross intwo days to Panama, rs ss okt to franticall ihe atreate. ia oon in fe i forded, the best of bi Cay ai mf | deli ‘es to Captain Nicholson and return U. 8. Steamen Exorveen, Sept. 22d. | Women and children frantically running in the streets, epee tied all Americans a that they are Pao po <4 Rene oye ia gene peor oe ee eee ee | ry one, and a Not) stiectaiie Common tag omy he fiak him there; but should be | We have just returned from a cruise from beyond the | with their husbands in the field, and they without home ling ‘i is a] fi i! i is to! ii Cay ‘esterday, 10 miles to the South of Cape Henry, | or refuge from the storm. In many cases the balls fired Mexican lawa in relation to gam! fambling | their recapture. As this result will evidently suggest | fered much pain und trouble, imagine the re- | have left, he is tp be followed until found, in which case | FOP the brig’ J. Peterson, Wilson, from Wilmington, | by the Auties are gathered up by’ the women, and car- ag he » 1 pose this notifieati : | itself to ii ¥ alities of the journey of Mr. Kendall and his yanic Lieut. Lee wil M eatineat: for’ ikey apprehend no dustaeonbie visits tron Isabel che eat wee eat inenee ie State or among the one kind of peopl Ifyou cannot, you ey’ maining at Chagresuntil he returns in person, or com- | N.C. bound to N. York, and making Seo ig ripen ried to the Mormon camp to ie used i laid foci tied the ministers of the law, ina country where gambling, | thrilling interest, as involving in its destiny that of the | Delieve it is fully under: y municates by letter, after which ship returns again | for a harbor. Certs Wy. faspishes us wit! ved 8 lowing women and child ren, 98 can, are cromed asi ee in some form or other, to be the chief end of man, | whole arm " Your Pivkea, to Pensacola. Vea interesting particulars respecting the U.S. brig Wash-| Montrose. Many of the new citizens have gon ¥ i LA . In the late gale of the 7th inst., in sight of Smith’s | over. Those who remain, it is thought, will sell their Besides, a few rials realize the fabled Orphean powers, The country surrounding Fort Polk is for severa The object of the Ly «Sepsis pred nee . - eo he Washington was knocked down on her beam | lives dearly. It is stated by some of the Mormon les- 8 of the law’s most f i The Army Wagons—Are They Sultable for | Princeton ready and b 80 seen aetcerpa a en reteroey tha hoa pee pee einen Rep msieey aig | ae Service? y. Spatches to the Pact before those carried out | ends; dismasted—had her deck swept; lost aaa poop | ders, that they have a —_ laid in the be rah bere tal had pronounced in favor of Santa Anna.’ This is most | there by ponds and lagoons, which give a picturesque New Youx City, Sept. 19, 1946. | by the « ‘Spitfire, Seaman. Tha prssent | Gack, ber gens snd beets, and hed 85 man wasbed over) they Lope te GRWtt Sie eee robable, though we leok for our authentic accounts | appearance to the landscape. It is on the border ‘of onp ot | Yesterday, while walking down South street, we saw th ea ag being as pacific as the jr Ones were ian Sits tame Laat) Stee tae bun taa a her acl | Wehave Creep taped Fall the facts Wwe elves boon rom steice trough te United 8 X.¥.Z. | these, sbouthalf a mile in the southwest direction from | rome wogont, dewined. (we we were toll) for the army | hostile. U.S. 8: tencaen 1? Pensacot, arco) was requested to lay by her, which he did for the | able to collect. ‘The effair hus but commenced, und our XXIII. the fort, that Major Ringgold’s grave, with its picketed | in Mexico. If appeered to us that their wat wes npalciearar sey September 1 faea't space of four days, having in the interim supplied her | kuowledge of th e engaged on the side of the Anties, Maramonas, (Mexico,) Aug. 27,1846, | Square of Mexican musket#;is seen as a prominent ob- y 008 ORs pert prio 4 with spars and cabl anchor. In the galt of the night | whatever may be said of the correctness of their pro- in the expression of the belief that the Mormons are expelled. ceedings, warrants it will not cease unti iment Hil tad ig | jectin the ‘Anna left the city of Mexico, on that ill-fated expedition | _The steamship Princeton arrived off the Bar last eve- n Rogen scape fae} joy, aha Paro sehr aoa Wl TG a his remains rerose many who, | orhisinto Texas, he had some wagons made expressly | ning at 6 o'slock, and came in to anchor this morning of} of the 16th, both vessels wore hove to, and on the s Jollee Davis, Golons) of volunteers, M. C. lory of their country by the sacrifice of their lives | for the journey—and if we recollect aright, they had | the navy yard. | She brings Mr. Purviance lat Lieutenant Fayre ter forge fom . from Mississippi, alled here yesterda: a ‘hie, war to | in defence of its honor. wheels much r than those of General Taylor's wa- | of the Cumberland, as bearer of despatches.» She left He: "A bark has si Taperted, that of yedterda: Comer ‘This gentleman married a daughter of 4 When the army under Gen. Taylor arrived in th gons. For avery obvions reason were they thuscon- | Vera Cruz on the 6th, at noon, having made the passage 1 gat el phic ninety Aim ore tenet # ‘ — DANGC.NG ACADEMY. fal Tapior, and ft may not be generally k that | cinity of Point Isabel, on its marc! struciod. ‘The roads in the north of Mexico, evan in the | in four days inclusive of three stoppages. The despatches | 40400. ‘sccreuit. Steamer Palmetto, for Brest with | SHAKSPEARE HOTEL, conven of Duanz axp ing ila Sala wan chanel sae | a eh, ter wer dy monary ad very a dang he ung | nr cainotared to bat inorane, at probaly cm, | 4 trope he Wastigton'wis woman | yn oma iMSA"m Seatac pc peed wi —' by iy ends in io ye 7 be c. I announcing to his friends anc the match was no wise agreeable to the young | fro hut ona nearer: epprosch most ‘of Ue buddies | tember) thoy are litle better than a” vast puddle "Here | the misfortune tolose a man namod Weland on the pas- Piet balding theeace Seneawen.: Scurtiie ithe public, that his Ulases forthe taition of Dancing lady’s father. ‘The marriage, however, took place with | #ize, but on egal ife |. PB: S—Since we received the foregoing, wa ha a Ww. Berg 5 i ‘i a ‘ y see a patch of water, almost deep enough to | sage ; he feil from th e rigging, and although the life |". re open at the above rooms on We: , Sept. " diac ty rally lbw ver tbat te 0 enna aey a enemy, an reduced to ashes; thote | toata yacht of ten tons burthen. There, a swamp, i | buoys were instantly cut away the engine backed and boat | rerved with Capt, Wilson, who, informs, us, tet, Kish thepportuuity af returning his mos: sincere thks to and offended. | ere huts, mate. of picces of old wrecks covered in| Valling in the profundity of its filth, the far famed Serto-- | lowered, all was in vain, he w to rise once and no | Bache, commanding, peretee haar er ees th he wh cro nt, and re us new en iavorire Polkas, Mazurka aud Polka quadrilles, the graceful mired Redowa, with Mazurka and other sty ‘ancy danciug, &é. Days of tuition, Weda ‘ : long with the poop deck, with canes a'd rushes: th : | nian one. An incident, illustrative of the wretched state | more. After a fruitless search the ship held on her way. | ® ‘ Wer, then toute tad gre aia? tre mare comfortable, Low. | of the Mexican roads, iv related by & military correspon | The performance of the steamer during the muy bead ss Capt W. lay by the brig 3 oF 4 days, who can get them. On the departure of the army for dent of one of the Sunday pepers:—Very lately, he ac- | such as to sustain her high reputation, and ard pt. Polk, has been polite- of the 4th artillery, companied a detachment of troops going from Matamo- | offic her. Upon her departure from a drew tears from “eyes unused to weep”. uniformly abstained from particular allusion to the com- The following from manding ral of this army. But obeying the | Matamoras, Brevet Major Mu r 5 fe th i ly handed us by thi Hours of attendance for Ind es i left at Point 1 i s i ras to Camargo; so muddy was the road in one place, | Vera Cruz, there were leftthe cutter Forward and schr £8 0 ‘ ae’ ewes ne at aaecus pi while sis bs ad brow ipa Parent Bethe protecting, ort ins woes, that they bad to make a detour of thirty miles; pes de: | Flirt, blockading that port. The Cumberland. St. Mary’s, D Meet 1, 1836. i ville Sag prong! ea tod cde boon Ryersdhetthgey + A ' cable. Oceasions will | Somers, and the three gun boats Bonita, Reefer, and Pe: pt. 18, 1936, pla . e that he will Hamer’ 108 | ae it was to be the main depot of the army. Onaccount | tUr however is not slways pra Dean Sin—I_ arrived hero last wight with dismasted tried soldie: ‘i oy py ets of the immense importance of this post, Major Munroe | 9cur, When our army in Mexic’ loquent as st was am of fire thus heape: é lo, about soldiers, wagonetand | trel, lay at anchor off Point Antonio de Liz: at seminsries jpon the head of th i . 4 brig Ethurian, bound to Texas, with munitions of war ; . and probulfly no man would no 5 ity of mi in ret- 3, aon” Vee ‘i ig enclose an extract from our journal; some item: " tombd at the head quarters of the army. of invasion then | de® him valuable in Kis “proteacton ;, 3a 44 Wei mainly they ought tobe provided with wheels of an extra size. | ring, lay at Sacrifcios. Zhe ‘other foreign vessels at | enclose an extrac om oad wish pee open. on Thursday, October I: Fog ctleular infor iend of ours suggests, that, after all, the wagons we | that anchorage were the bern frigate Chri: Col. Davis. He goes at the head of a regiment armed | Jue to his excellent arrangements that he was enabled to rigantine. The Fi mene the best judge. We were spoken, yesterday, by the pi- | si§Imerc j i . | have spoken of may not be going to Camargo, but to | Lavinia, and a small arm: . i - ~ with ries, and every one is capable of i olenont | reserve Ris pO ih Dat a ipetle marrtien fo ite Se Miner part of Mexico, {Wont if they be intended | La Perouse was the only vessel of at nation there. | lot boat, Boston, and 1” was informed by a pilot of the DANCING ACADEMY, Henry Clay, Jr, is also.a Colonel of volunteers. In | Teceived, comparatively, but a small share of the glory ux?” wes the remark he made, oo our me: The solitary prize taken during the present or rather | {ort ihe ‘brig Washington, about 70 miles to the | NORTHEAN EXCHANGE, 273 BLEECKER STREET, cousequence of «n injury received in his arm he is de- | sequired by the American arms, to compensate them for e matter to him Would that this assertion of | late hostilities, has been the brig north of the Cape, under jury masts, standing to the ME,,&,, BOBEREEON, in returning his most sincere fi i C H : hanks to his fi and thi for the liberal tained nere, but will proceed in a few days. This name | ‘be days and weeks which they spent, night and day, in sited wetn be paghaed intes | the gotettad rer een of daterjatresont however, | north-east. Lewis offered the services of the pilot boat | age bestowed on him last season, Mate nose renpeateliy, ke meng wil has given two instances of ic devotion, when their the trenches. to assist the brig in, but his services were declined, with | to aunoance that his classes for country fe found in wer. By beth, Colonel and Captain A few nights sthon news was received at Point leabel, 1 RT pg oe i, Mim ll Ra aha ool ag bier mate, sad. sevacsl ELSE | ersansst. 0 are 10) Dee. Tt will be, ory, sauistectory (0 open atthe above rooms on Fridav, October 24, (Cassius M.,) Clay, the annexation ‘was opposed om prin: | ee era ne tee killed or captured. end the .*° The’ youd. thereffom | sasola. "She hed. been previously warned off the coast, | C8Pt, Bach's friends, and to the friends of others, on | birt the Fietsars crest Theat a other styles ciple, while opposition was allowable ; but when war | ft about tobe attacked by the rancheros; the garrison |‘ the capital, is equal, in many points, to any | and was found with the warning endorsed on her papers. beard to kaow that the vessel ie not considered in dan ‘ring, Mazourka and Polka Quadrilles, and the beaut Tonos if It was in support st a dearly sherianed object, | Wes immediately under arms and pre he gerrison | i ‘gnrope, or the United States. It is three hun- | Nothing can eave her but proof of in distress for | @F by the Commander. Our vessel must have been ‘Hedowa Watts, Faney D [pte iedhngeseprntn a go apes Becton Yr oe and so quietly was the whole done that some of the cits | dred miles in length; and it may be traversed by an | water,and the Mexican coast the only land she could somewhat ce ee AA toy = pera A at days and PFriday pred reg bee bm etre zens within the fort ft i} urmy in twenty-one days. On the road are three towns | make. She was loaded with silks and other valuables, | were perfectly tight before. but found in her cot Ladies, ters, from 3 to 6 P. M.; Gentlem doctrine in its full letter and spirit, “our country—right 1@ fort were not aware, until next morning, ble water. Everything off the Capes had got in last| from 8 to'10 e Assemblies will lace semi oovrong.” A political opponent may be permitted to say | of 80 alarm having been given. It is now considered | °% considerable importance—Jalapa, Ferote, and Puebla | and her whole worth is valued at §180,000. rater. hte is ne Sismasted vessel exsept. the | monthly. commencing Nov. 24. Instructions will be given Ghat the great man of the west, who hae made this name | dangerous totravel between Point Isabel and Matamoras | —the occupation of any one of which, by our army, | Prrsacova, September 11,1846.—The steamship Prince- | Washington, and she would have been in early yester- | tO mils Privately or in classes, at seminaries, or at thet fer . A : i bee red. th: i in the night, as small bands of rancheros have been Jate- | Would soon terminate the war—much sooner than the | ton arrived this morning, four days from Vera Cruz. ‘th t th t boat. I nd at the class room, or at Mr. R.’s private ates ‘by this pnts Fula: and we now behsla oat | IY s008 Prowiing about the chaperral, The express | capture, of a, hundred towns in the orth of Mexico, | she bringa with her the anewer of the Mexican Govern | (hil wend tia by thy frst opportaaty aay cosur. et" The a a transm: ers are requi [o rou; a ment roposi mn rece! us for the Seamed of raieemin ‘ " Shine et bistele | country--a war which Burke, Aity yearsago, denounced | justment of our didiculties. ‘The contents of the des- | 1®™ Very respectfully, your obedient actvane,, || ha afl Inid anew; mk well armed with colt’ i a tase sald ob Arita ‘later coutarod.on the sil Se as rarely, or never, productive of good results. But, by | patches are of course utknown, but as & reply was in-| Brig J, Peterson has arrived in Hampton Roads, and the charge, that every attention wil gih of May. Some writers would induce the belief that : : ing Vera Cruz the base of our military operations, | stantly given, it is supposed to be unfavoral Lieut. y th i id rt wi Pao oy kay ee aed resting oy enjanatr sot 1M | swage wena euen olen | Rute tthe Comino ee waahoges | Ey San Cama” cae wang” | er aes Cano 7 e al carry the evils of war to the ve: loors of ie be f de itches. e inceton left at ra rs , .. | sidence, Jan Wh Panna fast plates, two soup plates, one waiter, six spoons, two | Jn your paper, which sometimes winds its way from your | houses of Mexico's rulers, In holding Vies Ores; We Cros the flog ship Cumberland, sloop of war St. Mary's, ee Fee ree ee Gievia aaa WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, cups, and six tea or coffee cups. The pieces | city to Vera Cruz, thence through the City of Pelaces | shall hold the ke: ! : y yy ef the South of Mexico. And, mark! | brig Somers, and the three schooners Boneta, Petiel and . 7 SPRUCE STREET Senet s att nt cet | tuVoe cn Sigeaaat | ert me oem ee | eta ey Smee pe a | at a a he cin ck enghanttin rau, It is to be hoped that these 26 pieces of silver will be | velling from Maine to Texas. In return, | will el accedaes OF A MOU tae toda told vo | Cech ant Plead aaohee ee @ antler if effected in seven days, and $50 per day for every day DES of all descriptions, kinds and sizes, 50 pet cons restored totneir nghtial owner es private bagguge: taat | Californian journey of four hundred miles. { let the poi Rene pn + Rigs A Sage wd been Hn pene Ith figate Potomac arrived anchor under | thereafter. ‘The agreement is signed by Lieut. Hunter, SPADE? clan cen te bought es say other place 7 e- 5 more be said, we have Y i ngel onda and witnessed by Lieut. Robert Steinbal, and Midship- ‘manufacturers’ Sus poemdens General's plate in | blo de los Angeles (town of the Angels) on M 'Y. | ever, than is t: At intervals of a few years, the yel- | the 9th inst., nine days from Vera Cruz, with over a pooh warboe ee thet thoir friends are thus assured of LO Le me Taterior, Decorations dere, te M morning; our party besides tl a - oras ja now garrisoned by two companies of ro- | the Cintl Deven et all een er ean on aticer of | low fever (the epidemic of the place,) rages with un- | hundred cases of scurvy on board. ‘The Raritan and Mis- | their safety up to the time they were parted from the J. | not to be surpassed. Captain, and the sur- | wonted virulence; whereupon, le abroad conclude | sissippi will sail with the first wind to rejoin the Com- 77 tar inunfaetnrers and traporters. gular troops: 1st artilery, commanded by Capt. Nau- | geon of the army, the latter fresh from Mexico, where, | that this is the case ev a? ge: J, Albaedale, oon: cannon. Auf fh Peterson. i man, and Ist.Lieut. Haskins; and one regiment of Ohio | according to his own story, he had rode h ail mar pbentnen, tall . modore. ‘The former ship has almost a new crew, and | ““7i0 Fngineerjwas started back this morning to look |~yerrEASUN INSUKANUR CUMFANE vounteers, Col. Curus, ‘The mom active. service ex, | Clasven ler-years, ail. we advised him to contin maniec of un English mercnemines, jolie, ce Chat be Tee | lew ovt of oman, ator the W , a8 soon as she could take in asup- | Oyyicx No. # WALL st., orrostTs TRESMEROMANTS? cted for them, willba in occasional skirmishes with | shipboard until he reached Monterey. With twof" ht on | made twenty voyages to Vera Cruz, without ever losing | Pp, 8. A flag of truce was sent down to Commodore ply of fuel. ‘Excuanen. jawless vagrants who infest the town. Samuel Slick (or horsemen,) and six or i fed, | £82, Tho fact is, the natives of Central Mexico are | Conner, offering to exchange Commander Carpender, | Much credit is duo to Mr. Olmsted, of the Engineer, | ([VHI8 Compan by ry # - horses, we started, | far more obnoxious to the attacks of yellow fever than | his officers and men, for General Vega and the three tap loftont pation yet," but itis too tree hat many nds | aniuanes hos te etalca at unitg number of | foreiguors. of European extraction. “The garrison of | oficors aken with him. ‘The proposition was refused. | (0 the premptnoes and, alacrity with Wie) he bes noes villuel specimens a¢ American freaborns, who deily, com, | The frat tour or Ave miles Drought eee eon’ ore Crux (consisting prineipelly of troops from the in- | | ‘Tur Buamnc or tux Tnvxrox—1 am very #00 | work, ia which he has been incessantly slanisyed Sr gregate uround the tiendas of Matamoras, do little credit | the Doctor of a bad horse, when one of the baqueros as eal ; bat the mortalit 7 amongst a garrison of U8. ies ay nasa’ ent ‘pertenso if Gounaader ivy tt nearly a week. personal friend shi¢ ee Xo the race oF ation irom eich they eprung. che | Changed with him. A few milee{arther, more complaints | troops would have been trifing in comparison. is wellknown hat when the report of the disaster to eeias wae 1a tas Week bios, do uot pascume to exercise their fanctions; except | #8 60s largosaem beuse Peltor tote? (ond nets) winsliga Danese the Truxton reached the Commodore, at Vera Cruz» he | | varnen raow Navvoo—The st. Louis Republican of | Sieiptnns SoBec) a yetorve® come shot of order | Bumberr hed harcore syrsnsoea hy Amaya |, The Union says that loters frum Foride leave no | commenced with hus arial atthe Bar thy i, tek be rensi nsemene OE tak oer among our own vagabonds. X.¥.Z. | in front of the house to sun themselves, and say ‘‘ quien bay find bs me A Pid Tn he ed nd | I 1D, September 16, 1846, It was arranged at the “Anti-Mormon camp that there No. XIX. ,” (who knows)to pateing travellers. Hero the sur- tood in, and anchored in five fathoms water; 98 | shonid be no fight on thet day—Suaday—the Anties in- who had tra: ‘A Liberty and Independent Democratic Convention, at | Close as I could approach with safety, and where I could unition from Quincy. Unless Camanco, Mexico, August 17, 1846, | eon, who had tr lass mena ny ay ego peeece N. Hyon the 12th inst, at which Joseph | senda shot through and through her, and throw my ene a eceaprianlet, hostilities were probably re- The Reconnoiseance—The | Citizen’ Generals—Philan- | BPs ‘ad i di i is Ce jided, ame othe shells on shore, if necessary. | immediately sent Lieu! thropy of Gen. Taylor—The Prospects, §¢- This “rancho,” (orm) hae, ince our visit, become sole. | Cilley. Senator in Congress, p eto the people of ‘the | Boggs on shore with a flag ot truce. He crossed the | Commenced on Monday law | sy | i. sss on, President. aM tire { Aparty under Capt. Duncan, of the artillery, left on | brated Dy the bard fought battle of General Micheltorena, | lutions passed one, prvtw , Boeeot tT be f that would the | 8e me , against the natives, United States, with feelings of pride and pleasure, the | Bar of Tuspan through @ sur Wwonse cause me t, and the wonder is, how so many shots could “TBERAL BOOKS, at the on No. in ses tt Mit He opr Rural ado | a aap commen, dowd thw online| pmo John Fale a cna or he resdicy | Son Baths ct monte crt n ike etece |eoetee wines er pty tie ti | at Fae Vl Resemee suey ae edly this routo will be the one taken by the army, and ao bite the dust in place of | in 1648.” Be “"T directed Bogge to inform the commanding officer | trms are.said to have mace Very Plolly matte end ehote | Volney’s a good edition), Vale's Life of T. Paine, the in two or threo days the leading division will take up its | 8™@** nanimously surrendered to General Jose Cas- Varieti he thet I id | | hour, There must been more than a thousand shots | work? o¢ follich, Palmer's Principles of tro, and Pio Pico, eldest member of arieties. onshore, would permit no one to visit the brig, UN- | fred, Tho assailants fought much more bravely than mi- Cigateur, Emma Marin, line of march. The litle town of Seralve, where we | this became Governor, who kindly, at helt own expense, | 0% Monday night, out 10 o'clock, asthe steam propel | til my boats had been on board; and that if he fired, om | its usually do, and stood their ground well. They did not | Rhrew tmpostors (cx sen, ‘Vertis of Creation, monding General, is described as a meee opp vaoh to Pa, | agreed to ship him and those that appertained to hte te | ler boat Express was making her trip from Baltimore, | them, I would land and attack him. Doggs then pulled | retreat an inch. The Mormons fought with equal des. | New Tracts, Quarterly Beacon, ke ant? im@r aches and four men, twoof whom | board, so he returned to the ship. That shot from the TO THE PUBLIC. te + ise, “bel place nce he came (San and while coming up Elk river, he run down a boatcon- | for the brig. ‘Thesurf was #0 high he could not get on ithutanding all soris of radise, being placed amid the finest scenery of hill |‘ from whe e (San Blas)—an American while up peration, wi ing E nd plain, end’ running strenm-rente Captain, for an obligation, payable with “ preferencia | taining a load ot ht, the wind | Pernt reer rd es of the love | o> vod ation, parable with “‘preferencia | taining ® loed 01 perches two were raved rough the | blow, itstormed and rained, "Next morning’ I took a | °anBOn.of (ROGDOMY. so scormon forces, HEINE, whose name has frequent, appeared in ea ; ede” lowers, and most delicious fruits feast the eye and | ¥ Primers oportunidads,” o contract, for : i is noe Dr, terfalls, terwards took mostly German exertions made by the crew of the Express. boat, went in, and examined the Bar, sounded round and Campbellite preacher, it wan ex is jg to it mi irae the ptierrthed pee and cultivated aang market price. Themere tuotgutat Oncte ‘The New Orleans Picayune says that but two cases | about it, and found the surf too high to send the boats.— wom give! fa men. 8 pn fast Senki He aides pa bgt fle, Br Solon’ Heine be on m pans, Bn ny iteay denetine ee’ to a aoe allant deeds and splendid contracts, have enticed me | of yellow fever have yet ‘in that city followed | Towards midday, it cleared up. The swell went down, | on the previous Sabbath. we, the undersigned, have taken to expedition, the commander discovered in «vil, from my road. by death, and that there are but two sick at present in | and the surf appeared less angry. At the desire of the | "4 jetter received at the office of the Republican gives | have this i79ette4y qr DAVIS N. lage, through Which he passed, thet a Mester omer, | , After detaching the surgeon from our party, and shift- |" the hospital, As we said before, there is very little | officers, | manned the boats, with directions, if there Was | quite a different version from that previously reported ;| CHARGES ObGHT BATON HOPKIN & wasthore collecting recruits for the army. He witecar | ing saddles to other horses, we proceeded on our journey, | prospect of there being more than a few scattering cases | the least danger, not to crabs, Our boats are first rate, | ax do the statements of Mr. Parker, of that city, who was 22 Im* Fre his men to surround the house in which this officer was, | Vt hill and dale, in a break neck gait, until 2or 3in thie sesson,as the general health of the city continues bo eemerh series Loaet: boars soda Line. 2 — at Nauvoo during the engagement, and who brought se- DEAFNESS CURED. and then told the people inside his object, and that no | *ernoon, when our horses showed sy mptoms of blowing, | good. {he brow and Post Mideht Son tery yn ~ “he | Yerel documents which Re procured from Mr. Wood, the 1 BROADWAY.—(Fxtraci}" I cheerfully comply nimal had no animated Californian to * Mayor of Quincy. Mr. Pa: witnessed the fights from A Californian actually does show animation |_| News rRom Janaica.—By the arrival, yester- | outer cdge of the surf, to assist in case of accident to the eons dtee Lurie; nal Was povesele A ey surrounded the house, and all were cautioned ftnat it | When in the saddle, (aso en mana.) and in mouth, day, of the Olive and Eliza, Capt. Weeks, which | crossing boats. ‘Tho ho ge hy a ee er "Nv, | Mormon side of the conflict, may be relied upon. would be fatal if they attempted to escape. Notwith- | *Dout three, w! tumbling over @ mountainous road, | sailed from Kingston on the 4th instant, wo have papers | Suited at tho entrance of te surf. | ied! Hogge i Ati2o’clock, M., on the 1ith, the letter says, F standing allthis, two reports of fre arms were soon heard, | Comparable only to a flight of some thousand sione steps, | up to that date. They exhibit but a very meagre show | a0 cr Livtt: Rowan ‘Lieut. Boges, At | AntiMormon army’ took up its line of march to snd untortunately, one of the Mexicans who had disre: | With here and there one or two broke, and then, and | of local intelligence. | the misen tap. iy glass wee Oa ee itt eee at Nanvosd Shete were Bity-twe pistoens of feet this warniig, was found to have been killed, and | there, three or four missing. Our Californian captain | Kingston has been lately visited by two severe thunder- | times, his boat could not bo seen. f you of | raging Fone of the quiet citizens would be molested inthe re. | OO Ride and ich thi t icImtosh, to state that ~~ motest degree. ‘They were warned that a strong guard | Ugehim ralfded noone in con f + hat usder Vorb CAS. that wader GES EBWATOS, Aurists, (361 Brosdway. Re hee covered his hearing nnd bas again aS we ity”? on to HB. M.'s Forces, Jamaica, ine in each platoon, one hundred horsemen, and Pps stented to H. wine i L | storms, which did ‘eal | the anxiety that I felt at that moment? In an instant, an “7 hundred ms nother seriously wounded, ‘The officer was not asrest- | Tache ‘Wo being disriticd ead ured both man ead beast | Inge, where the electtio Bret ieee The Set ents | officer, at my right, cried out," Rowan is capsized “His | £eventy five artillery men, Detide vin ne i neo ee a ei estaes in che | pally Texan ‘Raogers,, and of Capt MoCulloch’s con. | did not hear him, ‘until he gave our horses repeated cute | deluge, swelling the gull ditches to adegree sel. | boat was struck by asea onthe larboard quarter, and | ding officers, upwards of eight hundred men. Collections of hard wax, Se. aud? lene pany, of which 1 have before witten you. tnd blows with’ his twenty. yards lasso, or tiato, We | dom teen; a Mrs. Watere hr i. jaweptyaway | broached. | tmoversand once Il Hiner woes nee. otet, | They approached to within two. miles of ek mans | SOLAR AND LARD ‘LAMPS, GIRANDOLES . | brought up by his rent of water into which sb eakttowaly | aod over, and over; or “avance anl fa See Se on en guar Mavoatives, Obs Oi haa g RE ‘aoe ore oe on pees ao. que. Many curious phenomena occurred on this Deck. | few men escape a capsize ina surf. I knew, by examin- By tas hie be) ety hind Meld, The fire was re- | AND TEA TRAYS. ct of their ambition has now been accomplished. Thi arned tore reached the enemy's ‘ooamtry 3 now, their only ‘ae. be pe ds knew better,as from the great eminence we | sion, such as the light shivering the blades of swords | ation, that the current in the river enough to | bythe anties, first with smail arms, and 5 u we bards, by a small hole, drilled, carry out a boat. For this reason, | had sent the third shot, was discharg- ade ana, the ahomy. They oe hongerngand | Saewar" way aqsearses fengemy yen Hon, | hale weap cers onl Racy eat | Sutin pte edge ofthe sur, The man ung ie | Sietcamiens MEL at Mfrmons were therwards | | they burn for the hand to hand conflict, and are impatient | @ivmount. His voice immediately" dittwsed. “will | drooping under the See eae oon | oe ihasea teers bat orn, cal sooet tao cee at various points, and were suacem ot) tatu ee the spheres, sent (rom Paredes’ cannon. | Were “ow into oor Fae, ‘and our fad ee 98, Farenheit, in the shate—N. 0. Com. ticular assisted him. ‘They drifte I . soon i Hdet, ad our stdin d out. 1 saw them ro- | wile of the templog, Zhe Mormons occasionally fired «