The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1846, Page 2

1 oan write no Mors. Turnens7, O gs of this heart. As it At il o’eiock, the 5 r, though quite Ke. | NEW YORK HERALD |, 2% 2% (onus Sever McRae 20 om » see you once more, may I | donned his judicial robe, and annou: is wile 968 | ggg ‘1 n ay at 12 o'clock? What that i tam ination of thé accused, which has New York, sunday, October 18,1846, teresting letter was killed on the ber, > ant what ( heard today, has driven ly pfogrossing since Monday morning. Ist. et J atthe seige of Monterey, whose youthful career, Rut, ob, God, 1 de not complain. It “ with their counsel, came forth, when the » . d, was neasl minated 1 yes, thie life shall be sacri- ealth’s attorney ordered Ira Bowles andBen- | MORE OF THE RICHMOND TRAGEDY, | thus unhappily shortened, ee im Oh, that you might have known | jamin F. Darricott to be called. Then, you could not have given me in the battles of the Rio Grande wherejhis horse is ~ se Gi ; a while, in the absence | hovering u ‘and x the command of Lieut. Bofor mother,’ My God, what misery! but, fo! he is ut Hous The Intercepted Correspondence. peer shit Se a Lissabs ine ‘ment | im Whick Ammpadta held Gon Toplstateenne Col. Smith, would have, arrived st Senta Fe, and then happy, even though it kills me — I will freely die tomake id you see Wm R. Myers and Wm, 8. Burr there, | of infantry, under the orders. of tie Col. | TH General in GMEr of the Army of the North to hie aes ae Rig poem him happy. My God, I can scarce realize what love is jon no Fics Nepean es peso aay We publish in another portion of this day’s ee ry, = Souavand ae cluny, aaa —— ~— o: lattes from Col, Seal 5 Silo 20 He zest, © oe — ae | men. Gentle | paper, the further correspondence and evidence tee ence of the deceased, m very nc- | 00P#, the remainder being only a bam of adventurers October. It hed beam, sane ve lay s. Myens see e Mrans) ieee Se Wan ee look around you and see if youcan re- | that has been produced on the trial ofthe Messrs. el Pc 8 Miser, hes harwokees a aod the patra. hott avaeing upon ome ie of dragoons under bap gn png Mere. Myers protests har love for her husband he witness then glanced at the prisoners at the bar, | Myers, in the case of D. Marvin Hoyt, at Rich- | "O™P Mle @ici. lNe 7 with: pe ow ity | Darbarity of attacking thle, most import We . oan Means By Oh: dears, Willa, ly, morag sadly, have | snd sald in a, Ing Wm. R. Myers and Semuei 8, | ond. We give the testimony and letters in full, | Oy noe ae nidering his loss’ the mons ye- | will defeat them again and egala, aia. foee of the Missoure! volunteers were to be employ really fe is mornin : — . R. Myer ol 8. | a * ‘ pe, rn J in service. t this will tell you how fondly 1 | Burr) in order to do justice to all concerned in this pg ived | this city. Soldiers, we are constructing’ . that, after the d re of General f 3 arted. "My darling hus- | Q—Have you seen them at Hanover Court within a painfal affair. gretted, as the public will henceforth be vee | to make our base of operations secure, We farther learn ee eee mainder of the force was to be divided. ui very dearly, and could you | month meee SS of the benefit of his epistolary narrations, a6 pecu- One bait of it was to Teszalo spugonss Vo incasing (oe Wil mally Sout stegesreniete time and ‘his know every feeling of my heart, you would never doubt | A.—Think 1 saw them at the Court House on the 27th News from Europe. liarly descriptive and truthful in their ta- | enemy at the point bayenst battalion of artillery under . ns a sar ; Sol ‘1! three great virtues make the fi a ‘Si Th peg pain ,. c rig RS pig th roe hy whet time was it when you saw them ? The Great Britain is in her twenty-sixth, and | tion, If he had survived the brilliant: of his profession * disci y commteney + asses force, under Col. was to how desolate did all appear to me—so much so ‘hink Mr. Burr arrived there on the 27th, in a | the Caledonia in her fourteenth day. | Monterey, it is easy to anticipate what an Pope dyer his country. Our | march to Chihuahus, there to be attached to Gen. Wool’s kept me constantly in tears. | found gousin e between % and 10 o'clock on that morning. ————_——_ been the chazms of the letter iil hole nation, and even foreign countries, are the wit- Tt was supposed that he would there in gd to mee oe St - wi very ginny pow x; 8 oak wh igctentiroics ng ? Oar Relations with Mexico.---The Means to | have been rye oe = dnwail Nave | who! i ‘ea ceedunts ‘Kiar Gaia ae ee , bat it le Bat probeble’that he ‘San Antonio nd and affe shall ¢ joffman’ morni btain an Early Peace. to write, and through it the wor pratt shall be rved or forever lost; and } Pefore pd -— H if ble and useful to her. Yester- —Do you k i bre : ‘ our independence ' y day eharnoge ene sink myself took a drive toget bei] Bot. He inguired the ely to Deploe tlle and | The war with Mexicois to be conducted with | been more perfectly satisfied that the ind its solution is in ibaa -# of the triumph ps | oe it pies S Page iets +58 Mrs, a ae SES bors Coops en aes vigor. The brief cessation at Monterey will ena- | ing General exercised.as much disti wis- leet aoratiend your loyally and enthusissm, | Wire *Ger” lay, te Celitornia. Be Ay hap g Meg A kind in inviting me to see them. Ihave promised A—He did, sir, in company with Mr. Myers. ble our troops to make. their next dash: one of | dom in agreeing to the terms of capitalation, as | and will prove to the wnale world that we are wouby | Ee valesteors vie mene hae ae by By thebyos 1 niust not forget ell You cy yesterday | Leo aes ke ere. seapttion etiet: has bis military achievements given ineregsed re- | to" Of Ay other heroes who Knew how to die combat: | , 20m af the traders had sold out thir stocks of goode y the bye, _ alf an hour. .. i ‘e, waiting {received a note from ———. asking me to | | @—When he left the Court House ‘did they say where | The vigorous prosecution of we beg the ernie the prem: bere bi cae tag fas toe Saipan eeraee iene hear ofthe entrance of Gen. Wool into Chinuahiue, rnoon an e ‘self and Mr. ro ey were t i i ii ictat ru- terms capitulat L intended — knowing, dear Willie, whether you would | A’—Sald te Riskwond, very capital of Mexico, is now dictated by pru- | ed the terms of cap migh WEDRO DE AnPUnia. | Which place they to ine few weeks. prove of it, L did net go, for I knew it was some of | Q—What time did they leave the Court House? dence and humanity, and we believe the govern- | the fate of a brave army, and could not Rave fail- |; 45... Quantens, Monrerrry, Sept. 14, 1846. The overrunning of the ppm t AD the American army, ” * seems to be a ancpuyering to entrap ——-. I have just receiv. Let 8 orclock.— id not refer to (time piece,but | ment are to adopt it as the only one that | ed to have occasioned immense sacrifices on both tee oF THE Hoary, aici: penige rom —— by ‘almadge He is on ink that was near the time. . ; Fine Ph alipe 5 is] @ Cmier. Heap Quaatens, Morteney, MISCELLANEOUS " Question by Defence. Mr. Burr said he had concluded | will attain the desired object. With this view, | sides. In the enor Marshes, 4 there ne ENR RAL IN Sepuember 1Sth, 1340 UO oct peelingian dt sae alt to return to Richmond—did he not? the plan of the campaign has been changed. none which will stand superior siege of | 14 is well known that the wer carried on to 9 the Repub. | red ithe hospitals in this GHY, woce our lest Tepert of a; thy, Gatling. thus given pod on sccount of | a eee le ga they romain at the court house? General Taylor, it is understood, will leave | Monterey, where a large garrison of well appoint- Boe is 0 be toe rE ats ei Chelation, for whice A ig a J. Hawkins, A. J McArthur, 1 nts since you left, which, though but 'weuty minutes, or half an hour, ' Monterey occupied, and march with the main | ed and disciplined troops were compelled to sur- | 7oocn no one ‘ought to contribute to it. F. Dickens, J. Taylor, McCrary, Belcher, W.J. Haynes— u DpSRIE BRGY, cays) H6. slowly Boek Une pees. | Tran hove te Hea attorney: 4 What isthe dis- | tay of the troops under his command to Saltillo, | render toa force scarcely half their numbers. cig federal government having | beak Meppihy eeaman | Ga, volunteers: 2 HC. Rayos, Johnson—Mise. vol ; k's sbsence, so don't be angry | A.—Twonty miles. : to engage the enemy there, if he should have an| In the capture of Badajos, a Meh Be or en ‘Guanajasio, Pee ae vee Eee Bee ei L. reat ey hope T builtee! elias edeted thers $A Kem there to the junction? opportunity ; but at all events to hold po:session | size and weaker military importance,the Duke Zacatecas, Queretaro, end others, are ready to be onthe | Taylor—Texas vol.; H. Kollas\F.Co. 3d Infantry—Matd- t now I = foal 80 lonely Ce sad. 1 fon heen | (The above Sviiaoe was produced by the Common. | of that place until he should be advised of the re- | of Wellington, with 24,000 men, in ject arma- sad fe for Cot Given of heels inh a a Pe ore ates egal morning, dearest Willie, aa if | would give anything to | wealth, to prove that M, M d t i count uires ‘ a soe you, even though separated Dut for eday. I was Ene. | Hanover court house, they left teres sult of the attack and capture of Tampico by the | ment, against 4,000, a remnant of the sayy compliance ee pny requests ee 6a, now af the principal ‘at Fort Columbus, Gover- gining yesterday whether Willie was thinking of meas | unusual hour for Richmond—but we understand the de- | fleet under Commodore Conner, who has receiv- | army, left to sustain a forlorn station, lost, in will lay down their arms and separate themselves from | 20° ic ay ie superinteninnce of tong — fake os ot Sra ae Tistlcs vosuanies | Shs ieee admit that fact before the wi ed directions to use all the force under his com- | killed and wounded, 4,600 of the pride of the Bri- | the American army, seeking protection, they will be wo, gf ne ne ee asia 4 my last thoughts were you deed, my | Ww le ‘ bi ‘ 4 rece! ntations, farms Prepersteny ling, 1 foar yn do hot realizehow fondly, Bow devoted. | “ Bessamiy F. Daanicorr—@worn. mand for that purpose. ‘The march from Monte- | tish army. In the military circles of Burope, the | well recelved and treated in all the plantations, farms or | Togiments for which they have been enlisted ‘athe told. ly Uam your wife. ‘Phere are times, dearest,1 know, Q.—By tHe Prosxcution.—You are an officer on the i i 23 py ‘ ‘ 4 ‘hey are a fine body of men, and will render efficient ‘have boon frettul and irritable, done’ and said | carsof the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rrilrosd, are | TeY t0 the city of Mexico is at least six hundred | conquest of Monterey will be justly appreciated | march to the interior of the republic by all the authori- | ; . “ rice wherever their lot may be cast. ery Wrong things, which I did not feel, | you not ? miles longer than from Tampico, and hence we | as an almost unparalleled victory—through which a the roel se _ been done with all those that ‘Tha betaltion silt be clicasen. - follows, viz : ‘ed in the itement of passion. No A—tI am, * At ema Ks si = im unteer: passed reve ior E. lawkins, infantry, ssed my lips, than my heart has re- | _Q—Did you see Wm. R. Myers in the cars on the | 2° the object the administration havo in view in | the officers and men, regulars and Vol S| To all those that wish to serve in the Mexican army, , commanding : battalion, also the recruits of the 7th regiment of in- ‘hom.and in silence have I wept to think | 27th September last? altering the plan of invasion, to be a march tothe | have covered themselves with imperishable | their ofices will be conserved and gupnted pupia, | fantry, with which let Lieut. 8. G. Simmons, of the same thal on tikes Chania theeraerueetgna | accnee eae capital at once, by the shortest and most direct | glory. é % Heap Quantens oy tux Anny or tHe NoatH "*Brovot aj. Ge Wright ‘of ihe sth iment of Intan- Villio, I pray youto forgive me forthe | Satie eco us Where the cars left him ? sate If the administration are not blind—grossly in- Septomber 15, 1846, try, well command the recruits of the Sts, with which let ie poe: Paes aie wat | 2 eae ety hae did he he stop there 7 It would appear from this that the action of our | differentto the important advantages we possess | | rhe chreotel ¢ She chro wales keesed ie be on Ue nae J. Beardaley, of the same regimeni, is assigned to ter memories, Dear Willie, 1 would that | the cats come on torRichmond that day ? government has hitherto been based on the pro- | —they will not delay a moment to make the most | United States—who, | am informed, desire to abandon | ““Chrt. Geo. Morris, 4th mfantry, will command the re- you could read my Leart,for then you would know how bability that, after the Mexicans had met our | powerful demonstrations about ico, that no | that flag—the kind dispositions with which they will be | cruits of the 4th Infantry, with which Ist Lieut. H.D, . Tampi nd fond ve yi Yes, dea ili i 1 it i ts welcomed and protected under the flag of Mexico, whose ‘allen, of the same assigned 4 ati whan EAN i ye ee pe ive e1 i laought is every a they had seyret Pie . the dateroe.cwho forces and sustained a deteat, as they necessarily | opportunity will be afforded to the Mexican gov- only device is to resist the unji “te 2 hel toad bi twin D. les, feta will alee the ‘geling. "Tam, and ever shal be faithful and true to you. | to 98,0, the counsel for the defence asked the court to | must inl every engagement that may take place, | ernment to concentrate forces in the rear of our ee, k pepabtc, and be cles wineice, Sra a ite sheet Pane infantry. with which 2d Lieut. W. Sina geod 200. ets fo me, eid though ibare have been Munford, ‘The roqueetearcctreictcatemy for Thomas | ey would at once see the inutility of further | invading army, cutting off oa in the means | irendly perpre.” Therefore {now direct youth rach 4 gen’ "Moore, le aiaigned tu duty withthe command. imes when I have appeared to be indful of all this, fe Sey, a ; “ . ‘lit ecrait Chole 3 oe may procs aennal oan rs yet io iy heart taerg has ever glowed tho. warmest Rr | summoned, outit war ieerted bese ak ie Reena Pe | Continuing hostilities, and would immediately | of subsistence, and the ability t@ ranks with friendly ‘unequivocally evinced,-be | precision of Iner Sor the foaronee a tenes, under: 2 fitude. Yes, my darling, I do love you very dearly, and could you knew how unceasingly I have thought of you | we ported. you would be convinced of the my bosom. Dear Willie, now not one anxious care for mo. Be action s i “aria ‘ jendly purposes, ‘of 1 sue for peace; and being disappointed in this, | strength without embarrassment, The army of | ssisted and conducted to the interlor of the republic by 4 of the regular service. They will em- Lites Mapai teed Roh cn they would have girded 5 their loins and deter- | invasion is small, and the greatest care ought | the most convenient points and But those who bark f sald, on th atetngh apmachusots, 08 soon Ives ina hostile attitude, or who, unde: — mined to pursue a more vigorous course of ac- | therefore to be taken, that nothing should be al- ry ane ves ins 1 OF Who, F exeaty fer sen probably within A mee ee , conceal sinister designs tion, and march directly to the’capital, and cap- | lowed to occur which might in any manner retard | the secred rig ts of the republic— these you are e 11 be of the strictest propriety. You may ha oe e yy et }, for such service as contingencies of the war - . " . * an A ‘irect make war in every mode. ie may re. the most perfect confidence in me, for it shall not be mis- ture it, hoping when it was reduced, and in the } its movements, by weakening or impairing its | Cons, lugt of those meelves should be doubt. ett the officers above ‘mentioned ware presestat placed. Dearest, you must write me very often—think Q—At what time of the day? possession of our forces, the end will be attained. | concentrative power. Weare advancing very far | ful, and it be dificult to determine whether their pur- | the battles of Palo Alto and do la Palma, and Resaca 9 % . A Py ostile, ill thei share towa: rilliant illy at ee UW ordlock I gene- | This we are disposed to believe is the present | in an enemy’s country, amongst a most treache- preete Sony yor pee eat er shee vaghig ps goer pated ele te pare Sowers Dprans —— often times seen Mr. Hoyt go into Mr. Myers’s. | condition of aftairs; and we are glad that the ad- | rous people, from whom we have nothing to ex- | sible, from circumstances which may occur during the the fort opposite Matamoras, after the death of Major what a comfort your letters will be to me—I shall read them with such pleasure, and they will cheer the dark days of absence. Most dearest, 1 say do write ofte: eeaclansenuie tensih ch one Se nee eG i oe aes naememner up to what time time you have | ministration has altered the plan ofthe campaign, | pect but deceit and assassination. We ought, Pehl das bab mire igr gi og era Reo gion Brown. Jay in a supply for myself, so my next letter will be A Cant say whether or not I hav. him go th | and commenced in earnest to “ conquer a } therefore, to look exclusively to our own prepara- | ties. I Bla this communication to you for your punc- Etections. intelligible. My writing bo quickly, dearest Wil | since the 4th of July. eateringes Mie RtS 7 tions, as the only sure guaranties for 0 success- | tual and exact compliance therewith, holding you res PNNNSYLVANTA. you how fondly’ youare remembered. T shall give you in| | it~ Have you ever seen him coming from Mr. Myers’s | P°BCe- * tnd, | dat eine of a ah ponsible for the slightest ge in regard = Any point 1846. eee of myself very, often, for debrest, "is er grees H house a a om he ce We are also further informed, that in case the rin >. saa ponuie aie cr _ portance Yan happi a 5 .—Yes, sir. When goi y : ii a » » God Liberty. 7 bye, my dear precious husband. With every assurance of | | have seen him ctmeoat nn rte ex | stack on Tempio, should: not, anewer, 18 pis September 13, 1846. } Geenat’s Quanteas, in THE City oF Sauti.to, dem. devotion and affection, J am unchangingly ones, & | ,,Q—You say you cannot fix the time as to these visits? | poses contemplated, that the naval force | wy Dean Faiexp:—The army hos ccptrpere bad August 28th, 1846, 5,982 -— eng, | VAmrAboUUILS tal of dayne of the United States will be employed in reduo- | Sree wseraiapganconpenied by the Srst division, | quicisisrtater tert of ta Mesioes versinny, coneuad: rc) Monpar, Halfpast o'clock, | | @.—Dou you remember having seen him there since | ing the castle of St. Juan d’Ulloa and the city of | tatenesommend stGen Tiger; tee second division ing soldiers who anxiously seek the combat, in order to 225 ‘ 9 3 Mra. Myers tells Hoyt to be under her window to receive that time? r Gen. Worth’s:command, departs to-morrow; and | }, the insolence of the foreign invaders of our soil, a@ letter. — A.—I think I saw him in the vacation,but can’t be posi- oes oa: ., . gk pene making the third division, under Gen. ead free you from the Ranier to which they T shall be at the window, front, ust over the stept. the | tive. ; It will thus be seen that the war with Mexico } putter, fallow the next Say. ORS will undoubtedly reduce you, should the: front steps, tonight, at 120’clock precisely—that (Tho witness was then offered to the prosecution, who | is in fact only now rightly commenced, and that ) This town is eituated in a southwest direction from | carrying out their nefarious til Songat wil ge yousfuewellute nigel Toe | “pu ‘traGin SES x00 martes he | er long We. may expect to ece a new trump | H=MNH Ge See te, Grape en sat wren re aaah ma 650 str ing. After you take mine, tle your note.te the string, | visits of Hoyt to irs. Myers;'my attention ‘wae meee (earned up. The cards have been shuffled over, | terey, and was selected ar a Sp pet on red bg rd ot Temanlioas, have :been Wh pasar Clg since the gubemnaterial elec w w itup. 1 wil ow y . r could be concentrated. S trast fy . coun! from. our white hanukerchiet. Write me every moment | hed head; have olten seca hice roe eared | by which we have got the advantage, and that Tiles cat iilee Coquets of asshiioccare, ero told to | CeTictur, Wott h, COUrat done esr e rene eine | «tte dasalte petuies ane oes totes Teen ui sai ou this afternoon, for, remember, | shall not egelgicy bead on foot, but he would never go in when I wasexposedto | advantage must be followed up till the game is | have been built by the Aztecs. The buildings are net, | teenth century—to the false promises and base seduo- ‘24th districts. . ‘ again fora long while. Answer every word of tl his view ; one day in last April he was coming up the ly all mado of a ting stone, and partake of the | tions of which, on another side, our enemies avail them- ter. Tell me how you feel for me—remember thoi | street, and saw me in front of my house ; determining to | WON- mode. The People do not appear to be much in | selves, in order to cool ee patriotic spirit, and to abate words are to support me to-morrow through the greatest | watch him, I walked in, went up stairs, and drew the ve- The Siege of Monterey. vance of our semi-civilized Indians. They are very | your desire to obtain li 6,245 16, 22,406 “is 15,601 the — rothers of Bejar, Bahia, Dem. maj 6,715 FLORIDA. The returns received indicate the re-election of Cabell, ty And tis they do, fellow | (whig) to Congress. ri , trial woman has been called on toendure. Tell me you | netian back, so that I could watch his te . suspicious of us, and in constant dread of the military | Citizens, because they fear you, and are well aware that Cabell (whig.) Kain, (dem) ped Sel po fram pe oy emg org hogrngger ect ol Er f her head out of the win- { ‘The steamer McKim was hourly expected at | threats insued from Monterey. days, and the | thi# great principle is inconirovertible, that “when a na- | Franklin county,. ose) Kein, iorevery word is bummed instantly. ‘Tell me you wil | WWoomer, andl aerwards tv Masres | NeW Orleans on the 9th instant, with later intel- | | Camp rumors have, been rife for some days, sad te | tion wishes tobe free, MURDO Ieee on | seca 90 me). = write me as soon as 1 ix everything sately. Dearest, on Myers’ house ; once I saw him coming apt ligence from the Army of Invasion. The details e but six thousand troops, and know nothing of | which the Spanish nation—in its cities and forts—offered | Pensacola 33 rae lite “oa gnarl goa tonight farewell. Your ee _ on pores sk ec siatarenla gait. . mt he approsched | of the storming of Monterey are looked for with = of the Le Mes he from room te oe joni ble army of Sore Pom "ie ree ap po. Ce maj. e . e change of ree, i ;” ee si n thousand —another, which finally resull . ‘ Did you receiy a letter through Boyden? I sent you | up ond sop, to converse with ee Meare aay nia eo the most intense anxiety; it is thought we ery phy day, reduces sit to two tho 1 vo ama Tess should ‘you remember that the h heroes of the omen. oue, and am anxiou: i" bi ; while H. . : , best information, an: i naccu: 10 battle—ut —_ - tation; my brother Sam came gut of the gates and orseen | HOtYet heard of half the slaughter that Biv" | Gere crt conse te parece. We have it reverted from | craton of ous matzopolls, pnseoustomed 10. battles at — After the above were read, the counsel for the defence | as Hoyt saw him, he rode off; then thought his visits | by the impetuous courage and de Spirit | one mouth that the army is to advance thirty miles from | the necessary elements to attempt it—and without the declined reading farther, though they had made but a | clandestine ; once at the theatre I noticed the mane@uvres | of our troops. here, and await further instructions from 0. | great reasons to actuate them, by which we should be ‘ihe thew had the satjnad teal a explanatory ofthe | fart che weed my womark ostiereed at ME ata |e , the same po, tote us the fet recent auth of the | elven yers: al he cha which jlo! wetothe wil | Delog a whi gun of Pubs Mis” jayo them Bec ; iy, and sai was ra- sae ie eleven y‘ » . meeting in No. 4! Exchange Hotel, between Mrs. Myers | ther a dangerous aifair to talk about; I aft Tuer Winnzzacors —We rejoice to learn that Grande. The er would be an indication of peace | of a distant monarch were torn asunder. We ceased to /RORGIA. and Hoyt :— Mr. Munford, and eon conversed ‘about ite think 'T i i luded 2a latter of continued hostilities. | be A colony, and Mexico, since 1821, has brilliantly shone | ‘The returns from this State are not yet complete, and 3 o'clock, Te saw him at Mr. Myers’, after the 10th April, the day on | ‘President of the United States has conclu ‘We begin to see the trouble of moving an army ina | jw ine gelexy of civilised nations. the 2d ‘district, in which Iverson, (dems) aod ‘Crawford Darling one, | have just returned from the Exc! + | which Mr. Myers received an anonymous letter in regard | @ treaty with the chiefs of the Winnebagoes now | foreign country. We are necessitated to look to Mexi- | "My friends, our brother departments are preparing for (whig) are candidates, is yet in doubt. Thus fer the cad yen wan Gonocive Sou may Fetings ane 62 toe Bites, | 0 thle Gamiee, in Washington, on terms more favorable to the | cans for assistance, not only in giving information of the | the battle—they will send to the field thousands of brave | returns are: — — ai ane ros ame Foe dearest; you must | Jou M. Parton desired to make a statement, and was | gion, country, but in furnishing the means of transportation, as | yolunteers, with all necessary supplies ; and lastly, it is orgive cannot write, Cou! id_you know half the sworn.—Mr. Boyden spoke to me to appear here as his | /atter than those at first proposed by the Commis- | well as the means of subsistence. The policy seems to very probable that the chief of our independence—the Dis. Democrat. agony of this heart, you would see how imposei counsel, stating that imputations had been made against | sioners of the United States. By the conditions | be, to bribe the people by kindness. They declare they | founder of this republic—the worthy benefactor of the | 9° 3 4. 5. Whig. *T. Butler King by its wants end | 9 lerge reinforcement of troops, in order to conduct the | 5, PR ett Pere for me to write. Oh! mine own dear one, I had never | him in relation to affair. 4 teld him that i = “ P would rather have such a war than the peace they have | nation, and general of division—Don Antonio Lopez de known such suffering before, and if ‘tis to endure much | would not be allowed to typear by counsel; {ape | of this treaty the tribe cede to the United States | been accustomed to; for our army never disturbs them in | Santa Anna’ will return to the seat of war at the head of longer, death is far preferable. The only thing which | waiting seme fow days, and the examination ‘bei | i inne- | their dwellings new supports:me is the hope of seeing you to-morrow. | off much longer than | expected, | advised him to appear sll dis lanai Present occupied by the, Wings demands, fille their at the same ti: pockets; wher . fi * when a Mexican | campaign personally. Thus, then, cheer up, my brave | 4. She ¢ Oh zaiae own loved angel, if tis possible. 1 implore you | in a public card, and prepared it for him, as he represent. | Pagoes in Towa. We are immeasurably the gain- | force passes through a town, notice is sent in advance, to | Coustremem and. show your indignant Boalt teour |. s; = Matuniint bus ee ee to seo mo. If yeu can manage it so, for us to meet in 41, | ed itto me. He said on one occasion, Mrs. Myers was ers by this arrangement, but yet we are much | have ready for them such things as they may call for. If) enemies by every means which your ower, right and | g. + Robert Toom! Ril hen you can rest on the sofa—and think, dearest, what | in the parlor of the Exchange, sent for him, and told him " find th has treated | Bot furnished, the town is plundered; a they never | position should dictate. PEDRO DE AMPUDIA. hanced hoppiness you will afford her who loves ‘you above the | ghe wished to see Mr. Hoyt ‘on business, and asked him | Pleasedto find that our government has trea! think of paying for supplies thus furnished. On the pirat * Members of present Congress whole world. If you cansh-see me, send me 8 noteat | eee fo Hoyt aint he went for Hoyt, and told him | the ged men in a spirit of liberality. Eo eerie dan gros ae ft 0 THE ORDER OF MARCH OF THE AMERICAN ARMY. dqure casotms. ily to you on the wings of love. My God! the very | ahe told him she wished to see him (Hoyt) and ke bung |, We think it of the greatest importance that our booek inte his protuione’ ‘This deters many from seeking men eh eT aan The Charleston Evening News of the 1th inst, says {aaa ofA thls me, with Jor, Dearest, sweetet | then inthe haute, Boyden informed him of i He weat | Fed brothren should be impressed favornbly to- | wen tho, they. possess, compels them to conceal it [Orders No.115) ee care ee asmserey ic bate darling, " fo the parlor, but . not say who e! was le A We are ai of a beau iT # ‘ * | happiness, to the poor distracted bosom of yee ows | These circumstances he tglt'me of when I Mas prepar- | Mea! ip eat nike bs nal pata i sport ie Slur Madre, ree as ipovinedery 4 furiner porta rorereocaate vt hese reget jority. GINTA. ing: men @ pul vised him not to | with them wii ye characteriz a lenient an jands for suche ime, ted Ll proj recau- Politi — Aura Viera, Oct 9, | PUt itin his card, but to state It befersthe court in bic ‘4 rH Tine apt attach aanipooerer toe werriey eden ie whir uate ‘ aah A " A 7 t relief from monotony. | evidence. 1 was here yesterday, when he gave in his 'iberal spirit. It is certairily our best policy to cul- | Very pga Se Ree ‘continned health; pure | tion to meet attack end secure the baggage and sup- | Joseph Grinnell is the whig Mrs Myers, after Hoyt received his death wound, hearing s A - ‘e have the adi plies. the 10th district of Massachusetts he h iven directions to have her letters p evidence; and when he had finished it, he came tome and | tivate their good will; end when the race shall | mountain springs furnish clear, cool water, and the at- | P'ES. lowing will be the order of march jassachusetts. ished demands their scatsvation, we MT Uetters aude | Saatred ict had heard hie tement an whetherhe had | have basen extinct, as we fear it is destined in | mosphere pure. We loarn that it is ciokly on the Bio | until caariins tremsar TE The whigs of Westchestor county have nominated 1, through the medium of a friend, that | Said too much or too T told him I saw-nothing | Grande, at Camargo and Matamorss, both of which places | "5" air the pioneers of the army, consolidated into ene | Richard M. Underhill and James E. Been for the Assem:. to you, during the whole period | Wrong in what he had stated—but that he had not men- | 2 few years to be, we will not have the remorse | have no troops—we may therefore esteem ourselves for- te for Congress in bly. " " a will march early to morrow on the route to Marin, ve been'placed in the hands of | tioned the interviews be'ween Hoyt and Mrs. Myers. | of having crntributed in any degree to their de- | tunate in being marched to the interior, for now com- | Prt a umnore of repaining the roads and rendering It | ‘The democrats of M and Herkimer, at « ions from you to circulate them | He replied, it hail ve his mind, but that he | ATES These Winneb: f pac will return a eae Cease for sickness pn aantine whe | practicable for artillery and wagons. The pioneers of taneous mass meeting, have nominated Gen. George vely through Richmond, in order to | Would eae it—and asked me hew he should man. | am. 4 ago Hans cially along large water couges. | each division will be under a subaiternto be specially de | Petrie, of Little Falls, as their candidate for Congress— that you were “sought and seduced b ares we itn Proper information — | home impressed with an exalted opinion of our W Nuuaiy-Taaae ora pon tek! Cibia Monterey; but tailed for is dal and the whole will be under the com: | so that there are now two democratic candidates. me,” thus increasing popular prejudice against 4 institutions: i ; Hl mand of Capt. , $d Infantry,who will report to hen inated i oan suarcely Inaniee haw’ | cea Suan Ree aes ee nae. come id Bare eu yerterdsy, | government and institutions; and what is yet of | one can foresee the result ifour movement be ob- | Guarters for instructions. This’ pioneer EETy will be Rgds a ae Coane gt Rasp, 4 oreo Hed at this intelligence. I could scares believe. that | Wahaee. sand | therefore desired to | more importance, impressed, with a lively sense baat ber me kiadly to, und believe me, | covered by a squadron of dragoons and Capt McCul- | 2 for the Assembly, in place of’ J. Boughton vot whom 1 Wha, Scemea med aa | fie Bengvur! | (Mr. Mayo then observed, that while doing othing,he | Of Or magnanimity—whereas, we, a powerfal| les re may you (acon en sees Dy Co Wil am en | end J. Van Brunt, declined whelmed af Tam by grief and anguish. Those were | Would gn Capt Ewen aie a nation, granted to them, a weak tribe, in conside- : ‘ H. McKAVETT. | (8 ee party for the purpove of examining the Sporting Intelligence. written in the most confidipg spirit, and without one | Capt, Howren— Have youany ressons to believe that | 1:05 of cheir weakness, terms far more liberal | ol. A. Hammon, New York. route. ‘Two ‘wagons will be provided by the querter. ib thought that, in the tempest of public feeling, they would | Mr- bg fool bee th vist right to sui bet had ever é td : ms ene master’s department for the transportation of the tools, Cricxer.—A match was played yesterday between the by you indiscriminately to the perusal of a | been informed, of the vi wie of Hoyt to his house? or of | than those which we thought due to them in stric Theatrical. provisions and knapsacks of the pioneer party Mount Vernon Club of this city, and the Kings County at cormmurilty. scalars ne | Nor MET never guben’ to ROM or cere in ics | justice. Panx Teatar—The fine play of the “Poor Gentle- | | 3. The 1st division will march on the 18th inet, to be | ‘cian of Brooklyn, which was won by the latier with ad they been written for public inspection, how dif | , A-— No, sir spoke to him, or gave him in. | | betty : rs ith cellent cast, | followed on successive days by the 2d division and field 7m y fe would they have been penned ! | formation in any way about it. We hope that future administrations will take | man,” was produced last evening with an excellent cast, y i 4 division of volunteers. The headquarters will. march | five wickets to go down. They are both young clubs, wut csi wll v's pte. ta aera ax | me ta he aout ah Mi erieacey ach | Ame Dy that of Me. Polk, and carry out the | embracing the ‘mames of Bom Dy Bary, Bera, | with ete dnaen, Cee Gilpin oft | enon hecccuon showed some god pol ar erick position of what | once deemed sacred, will not be with- | did not like to be giving it in piecem The court | mild policy that characterizes the recent treaty | Fisher, George Andrews, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Vernon, lag? AY a 4 eters. The return match will be played next Saturday, i 5 half, the Ist lieutenant, fo Brig. Gen. Worth.— : out tsreward I new beg you that you willat once | gtanted him permission to go on, when he commeneed .. . ‘ : * . others. Fisher's Humphrey Dobbins was really excel- ents will be employed for cutposts and | on the ground of the Kings County Club, Fort Green, Ii may leitere and communications to | Tehearsing a conversation between Capt.Hunter and him. | Witt the Winnebagoes, in their future intercourse lent. Barry has made the part of Worthington hisown, | Hiettos sndasexprossee between the celamm gad hens: Brooklyn. The iweing io the score :— : : I Gaxinot believe hat you will momentarily | about Mrs, Myers. Here the court stopped him, that | with the varjous Indian tribes on our borders. and George Andrews, as Stephen Herrowby, was excal- | quarters. aia Wide Peres Aertregert hesitate fo send them to me without any delay, inasmuc n ae Sete ace Mr. Mayo then —____________ Tent. Wedid not much like Mrs. Hunt's Emily Wor- | "4. The subsistence supplies will be divided between Wd Emel, & by Barton. 1: b. by Powe 3 t you made to me “to destroy every line | #sked him the following soeies Sreamsuty Hrnernta.—This steamer left Boston | ghington, and we have seen Olla| played better. But | the three columns, the senior commissary of each divi- Stock’ , at Had n ou to mysel!” was so trustingly, eo cheerful | | Have Proper intimacy ‘between Hoyt and fie | on Friday for Halifax and Liverpool, with sixty- | on the whole, the play passed off remarkably well. To- tion receipting’ for the stores and being charged with nod. If you, acting from revenge, you may be | knew of an improper intimacy between Hoyt and his | OP Y - ee * | Gan evening Mr. Anderson, who is a universal favo- | their care and management. The senior commissaries | f ts pousgeton of My ecbncten, 67%, SMAEOT WS WA Newo, sit nine cabin passengers. rite with the New York public, appears in the new play | of divisions will report to Captain Waggamian for this jornn and now in the possession of my enemies, are sufficient to lone, —__—_—_. 7 with a fine cast of the | duty. byes bg had very hope, and Sesto all k Accrrrep.—Gov. Wright has accepted the no- | 9f,{he,; King of the Commons, 3./Each division will be followed mmodiately by ite | 4: Eph Wy Boao om waiter t ntreat you, pause re- t Pie : in and su train, with uard. * Be tiny is fori Ripe ‘without | A—Yes; since Hoyt was shot he has showed mean | mination for a re-election. Bowsay Tuxat xe. —We are informed that to-morrow | 'esese train and supply trai pL eames @ prt foe 12, Barton, ©. by'do. me by Barton ad. I trust you will re- | anonymou note, which he says he received about th —_____ evening a new drama isto be brought out at the Bowery | the second division, between its baggoge and supply id, not of c. by rom exposirg any of my letters to you, now in the | middle of April. I said I believed J could guess th Musical. led “ Montezuma,” which for the manner | train, and will come under the protection of the of b, hands of Dr. Mills, in the public court. thor, remembering that Captain Hunter hages Caminto Sivont-—The third concert of this great | Theatre, enti ontezuma,’ that division. The medical supplies will, in like manner, | This fentreat of you You can imagine how! shrink | not being admitted into Mr Myers’ house, while H Slat a § in whieh it is to be put upon the stage hes seldom, if | march with the first division. | from such an exposition Spare me this blow, at least, ind saying that he would take it upon himself to «1am overwhelmed with sorrow—grant this. my last, Myers of it; The note Mr. Myers showed me ud only request~you would not surely, by such a | S#ys, be found placed under the inner door of his offi varie, lacerate more deeply the wounds’ already and | Oa Feading the note, he said he got on his horse, we forever inflicted on my peace, my reputation, the window of a basement stor: Maestro will take place to-morrow evening at the Taber- t Dresses 6. The troops will take eight days’ rations and forty | nacle. Although the two first concerts were well re- | °Y¢" iii poacpalie calf D chars rounds of ammunition. All pica arms and seceutre- ceived and eneral satisfaction to all present, the | S4 Properties are entirely new, and of a most gorgeous | Tents, “resulting from cactalties on the roud, Will be de. "eit hsb waren dover = description. The play itself is stated to be one of much | posited with Lieut Stewart, left in charge of the depot at third promises to be more interesting than either, inas. | Yescription. ‘The play a, urge Vee ‘nd my | home, leaped throug z many attractive features, and with | this place, who will give certificates of deposit to the | | Kings County First Innings. hopes. ¥ went up stairs, and there found Mr. Hoyt, with his hat | much as he has engaged the services of Signora Pico, in | the liberal ies provided by the management, we | compeny Dovenedlte inet a J.T Walker; b. by Marsh 12; In anguish and grief, 4 ous a Tg hed ¢. = a = Dd gar ve) Bsmeath ae addition to those of Miss Moss, Mr. Mayer, and the tal- | predict for it a great run. 7. The wagons ne She pee tif Rector: of wa VIRGINIA MYE: he chad a ned = ter will not required, and wi turned over to the Sat You can seal up my letters in a package, and. send | to his office, Ieaving Hoyt in his house. Had not been | ented orchestra led by Signor Repetti. It is imposible | Garxnwicn Tuearne.—This beautiful theatre, under | ter will not be, required, end will be t purpbees. hae may 28? ‘uem to me by mail, oF put them ina small box and send | at the office a great while, when Hoyt eame in and in- | to relate the superior excellencies of this great artist—he | the enterprising management of Mr. Freer, is succeeding | 1" ‘Two companies of the Mississippi regiment will bo | E: Jackson b. by Marah them by the boat, Direct, Warren, Albemarle Co., Va. | formed him that Mrs. Myers had shown him an anony- | must be heard to be properly So age Suffice to say, | beyond the most sanguine expectations of its supporters | des: for the pon of this we All sick and | ©. Povrer,b ande by Marsh — mous note, which was false, and had been written by | that no violinist that ever visited our shores bas met with and friends. The pieces produced are of the most pleas» brie tere n, unfit for the march, will be left behiad, un DOL OAL... eee ee AFTERNOON #xss10% some malicious and designing person; that he only went | such a triumphant reception as he has, and none who, ’ talent | der cha of a medical officer to be selected for this | x J. amir ott, ©. bi {ajor Portann recalled, by counsel for defence —\ir. | there asa friend. Mr. Myers said he told him thatrumors | by general consent, has approximated ‘the standard of | ing and entertaining character, and there is always talent duty bs ike medical director. H cott said to him that he perceived by some letter which | Were about them, and that his visite must be discon. | excellence attained by his immortal master, Paganini, s0 | of a high order e1 |. To-morrow evening Mrs. Mc By order of Major General Taylor. been read, that something was said abont other mem. | tinued. Hoyt said they should be. near as he. He will perform to-morrow Cer, in his | Lean a rs the. rama of the “ Brigand,” su; ‘W. W. 8. BLIGS, Ass’t. Adjt. General. | vers of his (Major P.’s) femily having kad a conversation es | own excellent style, the first part of a Grand Concerto, | by Mr Freer and other members of the company. She — | vith Mr. Hoyt about the correspondence between Mrs. Anonymous Note to Mr. Myers | (in E flat)—“The Prayer of Moses,” and a “Fantasie” on | afterwards aj in two light as Lady Elizabeth IMPORTANT FROM SANTA FE 1. and H. P. assured the Court that no member | Mn. Mines :~ I want you too look to the conduct of | a favorite American Air, (violin solo.) These piecesare | Freelove in he “ Day After the W and in two [From the St. Louis Republicay, Oct. 9 ot his family save himself and son ever had a conversa. | your wife. She sees Mr Hoyt very often, and gets muny | admirably adapted for displaying the megic power he | parts in the farce of Catching en Heiress In addition Inperenpence, Oct. 3, 1846--The arrival’ of another tion with Hoyt. He said he stated to Mr. Hoyt, (who had | notes from him. He will be at your house to-day. Do esses over his favorite instrument, particularly the | to these there will be produced the farcetta of “Crowded | _ Iromrevnence, Oc t od bards ot told him of bis daughter's unhappiness.) that if his daugh- | stop him from it, or you will be ruined. “Prayer of Moses,” which would appear to have been | Houses,” and the pieces will be varied with a number ot anaes Title In advanos of ous Thasn uxe their tor was unhappy it was her own fault, for he knew \ Tam your friend, composed for the express purpose of showing what beaw- | songs and dances. A good bill. ten or fifteen of them altogether. When \lyers to be a kind, honorable and affectionate husband AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN. | tifal and e ‘notes the violin is capable of produ- Mille BI took a benefit at the Howard Atheneum, | from santa Fe, they had twenty or twenty-five, of \ir. Hoyt said to Major Pollard that his daughter wasa | Thursday, 16th April. | cing, when in the hands of a great master. Boston, on y last. She sopeered in the “Giselle” | their number returning sgaia, finding Neapioym tt fn splendid monument of grief—that she was unhappy with ne ae K A Granp Bacrep Coxcent is announced for this eve | and the “Jaleo de Jeres.” Her performances have | companies going out. " Cy phe be ettrfonted | band, as the eopersectptiog gas reryt sean weiageieee | aioe, ut the Alhemre, when a calection of the weet been. | arawe Crowded houses nightly, and she appears to be | “"sieesrs Ware, Charles Ferguson of Philadelphia, and w cp ody presented a real zig-zag appearance) | tiful compositions from the finest oratorios will be given | $T2"wiif bring out a new Pallet, called the " Painter's | givers. tre long. They are twenty-four days out The October Term of this court commences on Mon- so. Bulwer Neither he nor fue family te Zhe defence asked to have James Clark called. in admireble style, by the vocal and instrumental artistes | Dream.” Mr Hazard, who assists her, is much com. | 4 Sri ane Netoee Res: acrived in: owe Wages tp in any other way than the lest and most a ‘ diree! mended Boston press. LS mentor, 4 - ed \caeed tom toe eee qe Reg Bonet aa pga a ih eons ea eer na igen The wf ies a benefit at the Boston theatre on by was currently reported, “whom the company Jf that Common ries, in Bank. Jas a ey were » who wi at the “ ” “ ¥ jatey M. Foussen, oop of feemar, re oallet. sss. Hoyt) | trots evidease, tnd whined te tone te Geers Li bei ests sp Meer Portions of “ Norma” and the “Bohemi- | five thousand men, the flower of the October 17—Drcisions.—Samuel MeAllister, from the sacred concerts @ Liverpool, for the first y Wan ” produced, it being last the from below, and near Chihuahua, 1d with Je Attar totes atta caaten wedi Ws say toH him {2 make any remarks, saying, he had no desireto | tie in Americe, and is to sing that sublime aria’ Rock'd | &2 bene 0 EO ee ee EAS Kearney, and that it war the | behall of def ? . ’ opera season. to meet and attac! until I called him to account for walking with my sinter, | Toe Maron said ho did notcare te hear any argument; | 12,1he cradle of the Deep.” Miss Caroline Hlffert also Blitz gave bis last performance at Providence | General's determination to leave a sufficient number | costs ls. Wm Renwick. on set aside. Verdict denied with Deaulifal incident in the aco’ visits the of Clay, and take | °°" Mrs. Myers: fy ut, pil core Oe oneal ee on Thursday. He was greeted by a large and fashione- | Under the command of Col Doniphan, of Clay Before Judge Daly. oyt Uist his sister hed repressated im are friend of | _ Mr. Scors inform tthe counsel for the do- | Peuullfll incident in the life of Jaco where be veittare, | ble audience. . ee th meet MeCarthy v2. Guitek ” Verdict tov plaintiff $50, Any thlog eles Tac satarceted letter, regarded | [6000 wie ae Cole Samuel 8 Mer ate8 {© {Wo | recalling to the mind of the the age Rockwell snd Stone’s circus, to which the Acrobat fa- bor ; : : risoners, "3, g) te ialiy woe Sey jotoea a rm \M. Bator, callod, aut aihemea that he lived near | Burr, ahdhoped to be enabled to show canse ta his taney | *riptiral history in all the vivid reality of life, The re- | mily are now to perform at Bangor, Me., on Cirentt Court. month. Before Ju Edmonds, Oct. 17 — Blackwood vy. Wiestines Verdict for plain $ sah i eh ec | yi gna atc" | Re ears ce sae |S to Mr. Myers’ house, r o then 6 0 pre 7 fovkns Areva taeot ei ‘was replied to by Mr. Lyons for the Hlefence tion, CHty Intelligenc C nly two unimpor Here Mr. F, Boror: After a recess, Mr. Scott spoke on behalf of the Tue Reoatra at Caste Gannen.—Thore was no phe a aperior Court Woes Ciresht Coun unl Com himself justice in journed, to meet on Friday, the | ‘echt race yesterday, in consequence of the extreme tried yesterday. The Circuit Court cadena path atau 4 ih | De Meyer hada large and fashionable audience at the pA ania sna oa r. The day was extremely warm, Const erection, te foray 3 ey pes that mon Pleas were hearing Jaw arguments. ted while at the witness stand befo | Melodeon on Thursday evening. to witness his wonder | and no less than four boat races came off. We shall give | faat so hhad his head-quarters at the Gove-nor's | Catendac for Monday correct them. His testimony on Personal Intelligence. | ful performances, which were most enthusiastically re- Jars in to-morrow’s paper. ‘There were seve- ecules ven obe or two splendil fandang 4 Court © . conflicted very seriously with what ‘The St. Augustine (Florida) Shield, of the Sth, says: | ceived. a ral in attenda ring the day. The were Redes cre in possession of the com, an; Circuit Count.—187, i if 17, 22, 23, 26, 28, 29. fore the Court a few days previous, and Gen, T. J. Ruek, one of the Senators in the United “Superior Court. most assiduous in their efforts to give ‘will be in here tomorrow. If any further news i | 91° 1008 407, a8 18,19 47, 180, Tid ia tae ite the Goyden, or the defence injustice, we further re- | Congress, passed through our city, a few days ago, on | ‘The case of Castelanus ve. McKinley, reported in yee | Competition in fireworks will take place Patt received, | will let you know. In haste, yours, ke ag Ta al Pi a A oe port of Be testianeny Sg Timor ‘a ms his return to his residence in Pieneatocnes ov ty, where | terday’s Herald, as Seretnasing ta 8, vere for the guly cbamntoed, See tee ein cke apace ae (Prom the St. Louis Republican, Oct, rn b PD ~ caee PLeas— —t, 3, 5, 7,9, 11, 18, 17, ‘ast five o’cloc! ourt adjourned to meet | h btless rdially greet many warm 4 hould comprising commenced, from a . pgain at if Selock on Thursday. tnd devernd friends ud relat ives, end § Willen: MeBikley” ‘Thames Nicolls; aod others. fair. ‘We were disappointed yesterday in failiog tore ‘Od Part—2, 4, 246, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18,