The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1846, Page 1

" THE NEW YORK HERALD. ss ht sa aa NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1846. — on ns a = | of adventurers, that boldly, and without | to San Publo, with the intent: : nd ik trimmings much in favor; bavolets are HIGHLY INTERESTING erie riente of men here Sores ee eee Pete ee eek apwartn iatention of crossing | dore dloat : now it was that Commodore 8, aufering | «WATS IW BUROPE. yo ica FROM CALIFORNIA, | mined ciation of the town of Sonoma, rurprising the | but on hearing ofthe increeso of ‘Ide’s party, he returit- | dron, and in the increasing duties, which the occupation | ps cael array vened by colored linings; corisa is a favorite mistur a . | wy bd faitome ofthat frontier, Colonel Don Mari- _ ed to his own quarters, and despatched Colonel Alvara- | of California would necessarily impose upon him, was INTELLIGENCE with them; the fashional colors i vet, wee ours e | Prudena, Contain Dou Walvador ‘Vallejo, and sr. Jaccs | Monterey. On the Mth July: he propered: wo crsourts | Sate as he eaguona 2, ane, duly authorised tr" | BY THE | SRingle, ote 7rd wilt velvet Sewers, frequently ofthe SPHCIAL DESPATCHES = tw.’ cee sar Lbocty, the | Sam clara with his party, fo join mor Alvarado, and cnrelossing the commend, at also did Commodore | Steamship Acadia, at Boston, | vame color. ¥orchildrem, tho gipey form In beavers it countrymen, defence of our li ' at Di received a communication from e Cor preferred. “—_ | true religion professed by eur fathers, and our indepen | pas gat tegen eo NEW YORK OFFICE, | dence, sbiig unto sceriice ourssives na hen eon dore, that the United States squadron had possession of | The Levant was now ordered to get ready for sea as | Extracts from Papers Received at the New | Pe Corn Trade of Euro ‘What are the Monterey. pore } y Prospects of ? | these inestimable blessing: from your hearts ell | Stopping afew hours at San Juan, he informed the | so™nean pete db ag age ange | York Herald Office. {From the Markc-lane Express, Nov. 2.] low ideas of resentment; facen, lore that he must i ‘across the isthm a coastwise into London were small Cativonsia, May, 1846. | eyes, and tooo eat ects: "apd tapecent “obi ad | eae and Leg “i ey telnet rads Tye could On the Toth of Aurust the Unalved States sip Warren Ireland, | ‘aa Fe noe Fon nieces Reeriin cargoes Life in California | whi unfortunately, fullen into the Lands of our | e any arrange at the same time he informed | arrived at Monterey, after a passage of 37 days from Ma-| Our advices from this country are not more con- | have come to hand from the east coast. The quantity Unléss the supreme government lend California aptompt | pongo sand piper Rigg ol vac ae Oe een? le wel it. a ise had | zatlan, with She lisehignces that the Congress of the | soling than those reeeived for some time past. | ere? ae B Ceetanten) ‘ening, amounts to only and helping bund, as all believe she will not, they wil | loudly ou _ tea gees — proper | United States had declared the country to bein astate| The members of the deputation appointed at | 13,608 ars. the home counties has been q * | the few runs exhibited on the assistance. It isyet time for us to form | ty, and committed many excesses, requestiny Commo- 8 : e 5 100k for other succor ani assistance; some look to Engy | one solid mass, which shall be ‘upregnuble, and full of | dore Sloat to inform him who this party was, or if ited | via Durango on the ‘afternoon of the dik July, and: the | (He late meeting at Seah pin Cacanncgercaty a yond, a few to France, having a strange and vague idenof | J¥stice. Doubt not but that Div ¢ Providence wi.. wic-| any connexion with the squadron, adding that and Warren sued ‘on the afte. noon of the sth, to convey the | 2#8embled on the 80th ult., at half past 12 o'clock, | Wednesday were principally parcels left over from pre Smataral adel *4 a o" | tate tous the way toglory: and, ‘the same time, you | the Jast Californian would not permit such excesses, and the Commodore ; thin news produced (contrary | 1 the tmperial Hotel, Lower Sackville street, and | vious . nor was there much fresh up on Fridey. natural protection,” i. ¢. cash their drafts—no more is ought not, for one moment, «. doaut that in this general | that he woited the commodore’s answer to know how to repectations of all on board the Warren) but very | proceeded to the Viceregal Lodge, to present to | lpg the moderate nature of the, supply. the wanted. Mony lovk to the United States, and almost all | quarters. netwithstanding the sallness of the garrison | act against Fremont little excitement, for excitement was all o' we found | the Lord Lieutenant the +emorial adopted at it not been by any means lively, but though the in € fornia are cunvinced that they are to belong to the | of Which it is composed, that the v first who sacri- Ail this gascon was made at the very time that | upon our atrival that the country was already in pos- | praying that immediate employment and food | ve acted with the utmost caution, and few or latter nation in a fow years, Many are, therefore, ces himself will be your fellow citizen and friend. | three hund-ed men were running away fro! session of tl ‘i can fi 5 e y tdis- | no purchases have been made for shipment coastwise ly waiting for the accomplishment of even's sure to Lap. | (Signed) JOSE CASTRO. | number of Americans, (and when he + come ig A ahr ty iain inal shoul Posen ine People Je arg nen | since the commencement of the week, still former prices in The internal distracted state of Culito Ai) por genera ogre General, tn A> 4 peice partion, each wishing to beat the head ef af : : gather more than a hundred et a time, and Ca Castros wh whic Tather, Nave full sway of the custom-house, irom whence | conmatt thea he potten secclated, ee aed | wont wat not actually known as one of tho party. | dad de lee Angelos, and wor making song. reinforce: |ed ‘his Excellency, "uring the propriety, of | has been oven more restricted than the demand for En- arises all troubles. Break up that establishment, and | in the customary conspicuous places. Ms During the thirty days’ skirmishing between the par- | mente, with intention of marching for Monterey ; at St | making arrangements for payment of wages, &c., | glish. Mark-lane has been visited by corn merchants won emo re. of Tenens, and S) nxsioes (Signed,) J. S$. ESCAMILLO, Alcalde. poke Spade sel = Bees “oon each side | Barbara the Commodore landeda party of marines un- | at leastonce a week, the establishment of local pelea et ng thy el at taty of the king- > patriotism would siuk so t! were in the act of carr; ches, mand officer, ixted 1 ; 8 {grain fr i OF - hearts of its possessors, that we should hear ne’ more ot | _ MONTSREY. June 20d, 1948, Commodore John D. Bloat leit Mazatlan about the ath roviadiet ten Mee Marana or tac ONDA Colas | Crh ee omehase of exsin frome est) peared disappointed at the prices asked ; and very f d opened shortly the objects in the memo: | have been about supported. and it was impossible to buy and opened o 4 ~ | really good wheat cheaper at any period of the week than Searels of Coatree whos it was wall had fod to the Gio: | Fial, which he read, and afterwards address. | on Monday. ‘The inquiry for duty. paid foreign, wheat After Commodore Sloat left, Commodore Stockton sail- | Heap Quanyers, Santa Cran joined by two hundred more who we: June 17th,’ 1846, on the road.) who up to that date had nev. hose depots. The it. Add to the dissontions of these two chiefs, the wild | T¢ citizen Jose Castro, Lieutenant Colonel of Horse | of June, where it was understood by ull that Matamoras aint, took pl " lou a the country, to supply th P argains have, consequently, been The Indians aiiled by those formerly baptised and Délonging fo inthe Mexicen Army, and acting General Commandant | had been taken by Gen. ‘Taylor on the last of May. On ae peasy bey errenpont Genro, idee sabay ptagi ot “gor | Lord Lieutenant agreed as to the propnety of the | jower description Oa Danube, the missions, are carrying off the ranchero’s horses, | Of the department of Upper California. the 8th and 9th of said month, the Mexican troops, to the a by the lauguage used by the for- | SUggestion respecting the payment of wages once | go, have met with more attention leaving them se very dostitute, that they begin to broek | _ All the foreigners -pacifically residing amongst us, | amount of seven thousand, ad been completely. routed renege yp v sand Gy fe man by ie 7 sgt he | a week, but was not disposed to act upon the lat- | from the Baltic, and we sheuld not be surprised if an en- ing unknown of occupied in their business, hed rest assured of the pro: | hy some two thousand and odd Americans under the said | wounded the feelings ican, bony couldnot, | ter. He at the same time assured the deputation, | quiry for the first named kinds were to spring up, prices though they had been told that foreig: tection of all the authorities of the department; always | General. nor would not listen to such ter he proposed in his | that s9 far as he was concerned, not a moment | of these being at present very little higher than those re- accustomed to it; while the Governor and General are | *mitting that mix in no revolutionary Ft me | The commodore arrived here on the Ist of July, (and | letter to him; it was said the Commodore really | should be lost in affording immediate employ- | cently obtained for Indian corn. Nothing of interest has spending all their time and in their own petty | The General Commandancia under my charge will | found the Cyane and Levant at apcher, the Portsmouth | thought he had come across a fellow who would show rh i wanting, and paying fort | ‘anspired in bonded wheat; the idea of the duty being affaira, tae wild Indians ar from both of tuem; | NeVer lightly proceed against any parson whatever, | being at San Francisco,) and fo fight but, at the last moment, when they could see the | (Ment wherever it was waning, auc paying Tor it | taxen off, which some entertained last week, appears to rival brings us in neither will it be carried away by mere words wanting | nothing but distracting reports of foreigners a: cnomy spprosching, jt wes toomuch for” brave Cestro,” | ummediately. é be given up: at all events no inclination has bee: Pee Sia bake fim hem hae urge Suan | snr cong tl pnangtp ntewn| St RAMS pa Saye ans adhe | faba has ben he gone of another dead | Wyte what rece eu, a he e Bear ; - | feren avi perbaps, th: some “other er: eoiate es Stockton and office:s, with | ter dated Thurles, Oct. 30:—“I ‘regret to have to | duty (4s. per qr Y opinien re ting the virtues and the vices of the two | Protected. foreign officer might do it, he hoisted the United States | about 360 men, und 150 mounted riflemen, under the | inform you that our county has been the scene of} _ Quotatiens of flour have remained perfectly stationary, races, therefore krow not which to choose. In the mean Let the fortune of war take its chance with those un- | flag in this town on the 7th July, and Captain Montgom- | command of Capt. Fremont, entered dad de los | another awful murder. Last night B J. Cooke, \ with but a moderate extent of spremyrt np in the ar- time are growing jealous of the“ emigration” now in the Hecony persons who, with arms in their hands, havo at- | ery did the same in San Francisco on the morning of the Angelos, and found the leserted by them, and not | of Galbooly, near this town, Was shot dead, while | ticle. The metropolitan bakers have sufficient stock sonny 5 up shoulders @/e mode Espagnol, sud | ‘eked the country, without remembering that at ninth. a vestige of Castro or his party could be seen; and the | © oe ae his stable to his dwelling-house. | ® bend to carry ‘them on for 8 few weeks, and seem de- say," Ne hai remedio, valga me Dies,” strike a light, and | {rmer time they were treated by him w! On the 7th, at seven o'clock in the morning, the com-‘Commodore, his officers and troops took possession ofthe Booen shay Bite La Spin - ing: ©- | termined not to buy more till this shall have been ex- smoke another paper sugar; then talk about horses or | With all that indulgence which is cha modore sent to)Don Marino Silva, captain of a government house for their quarters. ‘Several of Cas- | Deceased, who was married, was not more than | hausted. In American flour, whether free or under lock cattle. On the other hand, the foreigners liviog here are | The impartial inhabitants of the Depart the highest military commandant in Monterey at the | {ro's party had returned to town and given themselves | ‘Wenty-three years of age, and was much esteem- | the operations have also been on tricted scale; an some trading, some farming, others working at trades, | t® the truth of this; I have nothing to { time, ‘Captain Mervine of the Cyane, with two or three | up, but were set at liberty again on parole, and I appre- | ¢d in his neighborhood. He was respectably con- | prices have remained pregively a were last week. or some daily employ, looking about them, eyes open, | Conduct me to death or victo: ‘am a Mexic dier, | oftieers, demanding the surrender of the town and coun: | hend no fears but that their future conduct will give sa- | nected, being a cousin of one of our county mem- | _ The arrivals of English barley have been scant; and no pockets closed, picking out good tracts ‘of land, Duving and I will be free and independent, or die with pleasure | try by eight o'clock; Captain Silva answered that he tisfaction, for come of them. were frightened oat to | bers. Itis reported that he was to have ejected | supplies of this grain have yet reached us from abroad. & shall Ds rival brings notice that the whole of the Mormons are | 0¢ taken, proofs exacted, and the liberties and rights of | of adirs, and with the knowledge of leaving Nauvoo for Califorsia. The nat ided in | the laborious, which 18 slways commendable, shall be | ing been hoisted, fearing young cows, oor three dollars each, maros $4 or | for these inestimable blessings. had no orders, nor any thing to give up, neither proper- | death. Capt. F: it, with @ lat ty, in search ; o ;| The maltsters seem to be completely out of stocks; in $5, leaving ‘them with their original owners until they | 5.4. Quang (Signed) Clare, sane OSE ,CASTRO. | ty, soldiers, ‘nor ag, (the commandgacia of this port oe Gates msayere “Of mounted men, ‘under the com- kent four families this day for non-payment of which puston of ara they. ‘have. no alteraatiy beste may call for them; building houses for themselves or the re, June 17th, 1946. has had no flag this two months past.) At ten o'clock the | mand of Lieut. Maddox, (U. 8. orps) were also in | “private letters state that there were further at- | Comply with the ease Nedpportedl: but fn anes were landed, and the American flag hoisted. search of Castro. The whole, it pose: ses ‘ap o arrived | tether nerthanci, ‘Thos motters stool whee tke Warves | tacks made on the 29th ult, upon flour carts by | prices notthen obtainable have been realized, say S4s- from the Sacramento, with two hundred y 80) left the coast. peasantry at Parson’s-town, in the King’s coun- | for prime malting samples, and corresponding rates for and are now encamped in Monterey. This is | Among the changes in the squadron are—Capt. Marin, ty. ‘Lhe military were called out, and five of the | other sorts; there was, h« ss inclination to buy hi ie week. ny who were driving Gen. Castro and Gov. of the Cyane, has taken command of the Savannah, ringleaders arrested. pt pace with the native farmers, pa Y for waut of dollars,| And that this may reach the notice of all. command | for all for a consideration, and with a consideration and an- | thatit be published and circulated, and posted up in the |. € ition of the times that are to customary conspicuous ye ir might, and show what the (Signed,) J. 8, ESCAMILLO, Alcalde. | the W: Be it for iame. profit, or Monterey, June 22, 1846, the cor tain Fremont and Lieut. Gillespie pt the same; born in Maine er M Pice, with six hundred men, out of the country, Castro, ‘DuPont taken command ef the Cyane. This le A 4 i . f hes rf . ¢ d ortion of Archbishop McHale’s clergy have the fair housekeepers of California have a novel way to peaceable, shall in no wise be molested or injured trying to retake Sonoma. The Governor and all those Fi of the Sa wit . the government as regards the. measures for the | 2rmet hes been as active as that ie ir \. distinguish him from any other fore ‘The Coramand the ise be molested or injure: among the six hundred, who will be influenced by | of Lieut. Quim, (M. corps) of the Sa ® Be Ty gar a hi ‘a Though 9,632 qrs. of oats have arrived from Ireland, and own primes (cousins) will take a rnin, 1e Commander of the company of soldiers now in pos. | Pico, will seek their wheat, not the battle field; an y_ of me vie reliet ofthe poor. These gentlemen have passed. | 98.979 qrs. from abroad, the smallness of the receipts from session of the town of Sanoma, mises on his word of | after this year will learn that he that sows is sure a Ve ies of lutions, which, to say the least of st and Scotland, and the belief that there is i s y t 26 or 30 miles from Monterey. | @ series of resolutions, which, y, our own coat and, and the all the Californians who do not take uparms | to reap, that he that has horses can ride. them, | arnn the omer athe Congress who wore stationed | them, are exceedingly intemperate in language, | now very little on passage from the sister isle, have im- es + peace and soouity, pad in case any of the | which. satisfaction was not theirs heretofore; for vin troops at the ci ‘were Lieutenant | and calculated to do more harm than good. parted a very firm character to the trade. The dealers’ Kees, he will’ move from chair to chair all rovnd the oramander’s people should in any wise injure any | when the Mexican generals ‘spared their property, the | Schenck, Quartermaster General; Lieut. Gray, Lieut.| ‘Tho usual weekly meeting of the Itepeal Asso- stocks have recently been diminished materially, the room, Coe pied intervals in looking at the pictures, vee application being made to the | Californian colonels did not, only giving them nthe loss | Commanding; and Lieut. Tilghman. Lieut. Zeibin (M. | ciation was held on Monday the 2d. O’Connell weekly supply having for some time past fallen short of out of the door and window; talk away, whether under- | $)0n, authority, the offender or offenders | ot a few score of horses and mares a certificate tuat they | corps) had command ofthe marines. There were other at which caused the attendance to ex: | ‘me consumption. Under these circumstances, and with stood or not, telling how this or that article in the house | *H#ll be punished, the party injured not having taken up | should be paid with preference. The feelings of the Ca- | oficers, but { did not hear their names. Capt. Montgo- | WS Present, advices from Ireland of rapidly rising prices, it is not to and remain until the night. Any foreigner but a Yai kee will sit a reasonable time on the chair which handed to him, and depart; but a Yankee; ob! los, Yan- could be improved, and how his paisanos do in hi Ss heel liforni , which is natural, but better ti lorcet ranci ceed the average number of late. The speech of | be wondered at that holders here should have deemed it try; ant ie Dut it Bhs aad awe ea et coun: | "The Commander wishes to establish « good pofore them, whon $4 will purchase a piece of calico that | Catt, Mcrcoe mniik Gant Mecston’ anil’ Licut’ fiver ut | the day was delivered by the Liberator, chiefly | prudent to ask higher rates. On Wedneslay an advance #0 kind, @ condescending, soft in apy v hard | Mentfor the prompt administration of justice, ‘paid $16 for, and other articles in proportion. | Monterey. Surgeon Gilchrist, of the Levant, was Sur. | on topics relating to the efforts of the government | of 6d per quarter was insisted on, and in r ry, in reality, es he is describeds}Thus the ey ia: | stfict attention to individual rights and libert ‘Their eyes will open to th e partial if fair and true side of things. f Capt. Fi ts yf rifh and to devise means for the distress now existing in | obtained; but the subsequent arrivals from abroad gave in the house, ao willtheir lords and chieftains. Aud him | ith the intention of molesting. or permitting to be mo, | They kuow their own interest, butare neglectful in et: | S{tnem had charge of Sen Dicge, P| Ireland. He also alluded to Smith O'Brien’ let- | 8 more subdued tone tothe trade on Friday, and the cur- in the field or council chamber, ready for anything, be | /*)p0/2n¥ Persons op account of their religious opinions’ | bracing it. For the upho of the Mexican fleg in Ca- | Calitornia has uot suffered so much from want of rain | ter to Dufly, but his answer was not of a very | tency of Monday could not t Bo few it only achange, leaving the consequences to future cir- e Dew government will work indetatigably to the | lifornia, there is no hope. this last yearas she has for some years previous. The hil t Kable character, The rent was | English beans have appeared cumstances, net troubling himself about the result, or eee every thing that may be beneficial to Should the United States fag be lowered thro h gov. sounity iooks tn good condition, and the creps ought to paaranyy be} emeeT, YHA CHAERCTBE; jo Fen rat ns impossible, in resent ‘ Q t i it % 3 a | £7. . | quence, quotations p EEIRS SE The ISaes Gn, PAMANG ‘This government will reduce the marine duties three Gosh tay. Bee pare therEagibn, why | iy checkaa abbas pat they look Trent ee ione.| Smith O’Brien has atlength put forth a mani- | Sgyptian beans have been rather inlively request,and for Monrener, June 24,1846. | or four parts ina thousand, It will defend its rightful | then the Bear? turn, when the country shall be more in a settled state, | festo declaratory of his views with respect to the | parcels onthe spot, as well as for cargoes to arrive, 18 to Capture of Sonema—Mr. Ide—Procla intentions with the favor of God and the valor of its ad-| ifthe Bear and Lone Star, with two hundred firm | with great hopes of its being brisk. ‘The collections | Repeal question, as affected by the quarrel be- | 2¢ por quarter more basin instances been obtained. The f Jamations have been is- | neents,, The government of this country has ordered | backers, could overrun California in June, 1846, what | among the vessels on the coast have been small, but this | tween ine champions of moral and physical | The cold weather experienced in the early part of the four accompanying proclamations have been it- | us to retire the same way we camo, and as this is im-| will be done in 1947, with two thousand?’ From every | can th eeally accounted for, ‘The cattle were ia fine or- | farce, From hie lever, addressed to C.G, Duffy, | week led to an improved demand for boiling peas, but on sued atthe towns of Yerba, Buena, Sonoma, and the | possible, on account of our poverty, we have determined | vessel, every road and bye-path, the sons of the Union | der, andif nothing had occurred more than usual, the | ;) 1,0, that Yi ? ireland is about to set ef ,, | Friday there was less disposition to buy, jo extreme Pueblo (town) of San Jose. to make this country independent, and to establish a | will flock into California. Matanza would have been larger this year then for many | ‘* SPPears that Young .zeland is about 'P | rates of Monday were paid with some reluctance. Inhog hy f thi syatom of government that will be more favorable to us | Mexico may fulminate her proclamations England | previous. in business for itself, and itis not teo much t0 | peas there has not been much passing, and prices have Tho first of this month, a party of twelve foreigners | than such a long and dangerous road back. may frown—France may ruminate on the subject ; but | " Among the vessels on the coast were the Tasso, Lib- | @nticipate that such a resolve will materially al- | undergone no change requiring notice. | Indian corn on met an equal number of soldiers near New Helvetia, Ho ects ta be panied, with @ translation, like | the whole world will find their soticipetions 3 | by, and Sterling, Vincent, both at St. Francisco. ‘The | fectthe interests of the rival establishment on | the spot has moved off in retail at very full prices. Float and took from them, without any resistance, about 170 | Wise that of the 16th of the present ne in English | and man by man, uation by nation, will in this, like other bark Don’ Quixotte Pesy, was at Santa’ Barbara, | Burgh Quay. At all evente, asthe public cannot ing cargoes have been much inquired for by buyers on and Spanish. WILLIA DE, affairs that have gone before us tly submit to the | last f by i - | Irish account, and the contracts closed have been at rates horses and mares, the majority of the former belonging | June 18th, 1846. Counbandee ie Bitoue! be rhdhery ese . » quietly s at ae 1° A from —— bon beri spree 1 poem wertaee or the other must speedily be: fs Lr tc the government of Celifornia. On the 17th instant,| The 14th day of the present month the present Com- vT AN 2 were at San Pedro, ail bound down the coast ‘The Van-| ‘The first division of the 6th dragoon guards (the ethern pests of Europe fren oe they or ether foreigners took posseasion.of the town of | mandant took possession of the town of Sonoma, and up ows or tHE Anaztes, Aug. 23, 1846. | Glin was expocted to load this wanter, and would proba- | caripin i)! disembarked fie rivers Tat cthe | CoUBtE describe the wheat trade as having become rather F a , ; nin the ol Sonoma, on the Bay of San Francisco, carried off Don | {0 this date there has not been the least disorder, there Mseywas 0 She ier naneal Henaey fo: a oe eg Or ie OY ind ea the ath, Zad arrived | North Wall Dablin, on the lst ult. and marched | month. The principal cause of the peepee ag m having been taken nothing but arms, ammunition, and} left Monterey some twenty or t! -five da; 8 i M. G. Vallejo, Don Salvador Vallejo, Don Victor Pra a r else they may h ired, | , a A vey Leeay tee ange age ning, aller @ f 12 days; officers oil | into the Royal barracks, where they are to be | itsooms, been the difficalty of pr dona, native of France, citizen and officer of Mexico, | they have solicited it of individuels ui acon in the Congress, by request of Commodore Stockton <n (deena Yours ttuly, ie stationed, making the third regiment of cavalry | tors fréje Danzig, of the ult, informs pe that ¢e per ® promi 1 “ r and Mr. Lule Leese. Senor Af. G. Vallejo was military, | PA¥ment io full value the moment the government is | We entered this place on the 1th, with about 350 men PAISANO. | doing duty in this city. The garrison now con- | quarter freight had been paid for London, nd for Liv pt ly installedin the Republic of Ci whi A ibi- | pool 6 6d to 7s per quarter had been asked. Since the eommandant of Sonoma ; Prudon, captain and secretary: thoy vay they are determined to do. erat, whit eee tie eee aes caliente Spxcre vor tux Army in Santa Fe.—Captain pind f tes Phen the Pars Saar see veerioae path ae “wee hon Mo pe of whest had ‘These four persons are now on Feather River, a branch JOSE 8. BERREYESA, ptain, : 5 e- | Murphy, whose arrival in this city,from Santa Fe, | ments of infantry; the depot of the 48th, a troop | thasepreviously, current. Vine ee gles 4 E th nto ; held, ; Former date.) Alcalde Ist in Sonoma. | gether, previous to our taking this town, about 500 men, | we noticed in our jr of Monday, has, we learn, b of the Ssorame milo i Meld, os supposed, a1 hosing ss, to Tike bove proclamation was found posted up on the | besides the whole population and their property, at his despatched here te get specie funds for ie troops, ken thirty of thelr erty te furthes charge of Sonoma, har. | ™Fning of the 27th of June, 1846, in the port of Monte- | command. The day before the Commodore entered— ir Gen. of horse artillery, and three companies of foot do. | were then quoted 67s to 666, high mixed 54s to 06s, Switzerland. Rood to fine-mixed 51s to 538 Fmd quarter {ree on board. re I Kearney’s command. Upon his arriv a d this time, rey. rather two nights before—Gen. Castro and several offi- fank of Misso | The new government has entered upon an t the Lower Baltic ports ly anything seems to ing! the omneption Textng ihe sprepetsy, is ie piece, GENERAL ompsn. cers, each with a few men, fled by different routes—some Poe SS mete fo tie 2s shel eeteiatetn lot | Continued the exercise of irs functions, without have been done in wheat, stocks of old being almost In the meantime, Commandant General Castro, with Fac Sarr Savannan, intending to go to Mexico, others to homes. F | him have $120,000 in gold, which he will immediately | any attempt being made by its adversaries to op- | wholly Wanting, and Pat small’ suppl aw. eM MUNA pe aabie-vepldinas uals Gitatio. abe kee July 7, 1948, remaining hid a few weeks, by degrees they come in, | transport to Santa Fe. pose it. With the exceptionof the two bridges | having been brought forward ty Cra command, remain at Santa Clara, two days’ ride, or less, | _ We are tow about to land on the territory of Mexico, | #84 | take from them a parole, witnessed by Lieut. Gray | Some months ago we stated that the government had | that were burned, the town contains no traces | 010.0 rs bos to 56s perquarter, and ic teens etn from Mr. Ide’s party. The town of Menterey has sent | With whom the United States is at war. To strike their | °"4 myself. On the morning of the 12th I leit Commo- | supplied Major Walker, and the other paymasters at whatever of having been se recently the scene of | S.ked at Stottin, on fap peer ny eet but a few citizens to Senor Castro, and the most of them | fagand hoist our own in place of it, is our duty. It is | 40re Stockton and his forces encamped fifteen or eighteen | edto the command, with treasury d (war warrants ; iti 7 phneihe 9 pond | air | sotenly our daty to take California, but to. preverve it | miles from orth are eezpers lies the Congress is | we ought te have called them) of a small denomination, |p See cee Mies tain aocenre hccrinces | crccinet acer wot oem neta les Cannas Sali afterwards as a part of the United States, at all hazards. | twenty-seven. With one passed midshipman &@ ser- | to be tothe traders in Santa Fe, undor the belief | Barc NOt | 06 0B te fanctior pei Bra 10.cuist-— | pervels of new had come to head; ler-w ae To aceomplish this it is of the first importance to cultivate | ant, 1 entered} this town on that afternoon, found out | that the traders would readily exchange specie for them, | All, or nearly all, the functionaries o oo Becer Sines pad teen's cued Ssel ‘or, but the good opinions of the inhabitants and reconcile | #herothe Key of the government-house, (formerly used | ax they would be more convenient for remittance to the | Government have been maintained in their to prtaddnue mature’ ot: the compine getic, and well-informed man. He came to Cslifornia | them te the change. by Gov. Pix Pico,) demanded and obtained it, (although | United States. The paymasters, we believe, also took | places, and the very same militia that the present Fal Pill J been closed; fornew Oderbrack With @ wife and five children, in September or October, We know how to take care of those who oppose us, | three persons said the building was theirs by mortgage.) | out about $20,000 in gold and asmall amount in the notes | Government fought against with arms in their raal to 398 64 10 3s, and for Tentdeeotan ‘Sis 6d to 338 1845. ‘They now reside on the Sacrament river. From | but it is the peaceful and unoffending inhabitants whom | obtained some carpenters glaziers workmen and Indians, | ofthe Bank of Missouri. The Mexicans will not sell | hands, has been reinstated. The elections of | ar quarter had bee paid. Barle; our iast advices from the north, his party had not in. | W® must reconcile. I scarcely consider it necessary for | 84 commenced putting the house and premiscs in order. | anything whatever for Treasury drafts, or for Missouri | members of the Grand Council have given an | Pxcitha considerable attention at Hamburg. The busi- creased, but they were expecting © {args party in July | me to caution American seamen and marines against the | 1 the meantime the Commodore and his oficers spare | notes, s:verytaing they have to rell must be paid fer in | Overwhelonng majority to the fadical party, 1. e., | seterdore there: her nee oro pale ae on board at from the Oregon, and, m September, several parties from | Jetestable vice of plundering aad maltrentiog unoffent. | D0 Emo or petiangs in contenting ail end, forming new Ro ee ee ee deen ee ene, | cothat now, ie power.” From this we are bound | Danish ports, at Irioee varying from $80 to 20s per qua the States. ing inhabitants. i. count! been so broken up by the war ai e o 5 y 4 3836 Mr. Ide and party have a white flog, red border, with | ‘That noone may misunderstand his duty, the follow- pose the Congress will sail for Monterey in fif- | delay of traders on the Toute, that they have not the spe- | t assume that the late revolution has obtained | ter. For oats to be shipped from outports, weighing one cist wade Dake, Mall provablity, General Destro ing regulations must be strictly adhered to, as no viola ea fb ered miata ati rg pecker exchange for these drafts; consequently the gov- | the sanction of tha great mass ol the people, ond | Maveeday last, In the Dutch markets the whist i not go north to moet othe ty. He has, how- tion can ho; verest punishment :— }, ae e | ernment officers can nothing wit except, a] isnot the work of a turbulent minority, as some best lisued, two peat tnd soy Tue rising ‘of the | _18t—On landing, no man ts lone tas. saeire wnlilitie for Mazatlan. Yours,&c. T. | few instances, when the sutler, or som i if Ben lntely Reed gulahs Aleten from Returenes eae people and some journals may have led you t0 | o¢¢h ult., states that the business had been of a local che- foreigners. The general and governor had each a | Commanding officer gives the order to march. 5 rh ‘0 take them at a large shave. expect. recedi " that no change party egainet euch sther, although both held their com- ~ae Io Fon ie to be fired, or other act of hostility com- is Mazatian, Mexico, Sept. 7, 1848. | /icen, Nov. 11. phere have been no disturbances in other can- Fe pala ~ Ph prloes. Dea westhon queens at dist miesion of Mexico, each denying the authority of the — without express orders from the officers command. | The Expedition of mel Fremont—The Pursuit of tons, with the exception of Bale, where some dis- | 49s per quarter, free on board. From the Mediterranean other. Ferhaps their actual difference may consist in | Ma t oe Beds General Castro, §e. The Constitutional turbance took place in consequence of the dear- | we have no news of interest, excepting that vome further the laws of President Herrera, appropriating two-thirds officers and boat keepers will keep their res Dean Sin :— seg een gD, Comets “8s of bread. The Catholic cantons are under- | purchases of indian corn had been there on British of the custom-bouse duties to the governor, while the | Pective boats asclose tothe shore aa they willsafely|+ + + © HAE MER 1-8 ec 1 | Ee erin ten aoe ates dae tem account. At Trieste, this article was on the ‘21nt quoted stood to be prepared to act together; but nothing - Tet thus far has occurred to put them in hostility to Oi tee pod eee ku borne coeaenea wheat wes Geneva. x From the London Times, Nov. 3.) ‘The Grand Council met to-day, 28th, Its first | Cony.zxduison sesout, Now 1s the latter part care will naturally be to establish a definite gov- | of jast week a considerable number of vessels arnved decrees of President Paredes place the whole at the dis- | oat, taking care they do not lay aground, and remain in| | regret my ignorance of these matters, (bet: lit pron ane! i in | them, prepared to defend themsel i sapere Bas ge away bares ooe Bae Peto Betriedeenos snd partie fey canlh now icin’ aeadivel paenioh nals from’ the “ships, as well ny | ‘letime on the coast,) as I know it would be as welcome A. Li ‘en Groat Be y bs Me el Castro, the pre ee tes espe a R aide a theme to you as one could possibly touch upon; how t lonterey, is sub-prefect in San Francisco; —s in is to qui e ranks, or toenter any house by the latter sext’to the United States vice consul of that | forany pretence whatever, without express orders from nen cedar tek cel ya eee and th tos) an officer. Let eve: id i hearsay knowledge I possess, as also all of importance ernment. M. Fazy, who is at the head of the | into the port of London grain laden, and the total sa} pert oo aged ere em i coatontigg Iohalitabes and oneaieiis eecah ate cin | that have gleaned from the “binds ave view” which bes present Government, isa Frenchman by birth, | of the week, including all descriptions, wheat, barley, or tux Secon Distaict. | nal disgrace which would be attached to ournemes and | heen permitted me, or rather which I have permitted and took an active part in the Paris revolution of | oats, peas, kc., exceeded in quantity any arrival for by indignity offeredto a single fe | myself, , Maa 1830, many weeks pest ; still it must not be thought that the ndivg be Towever Jow itmay. On the Ist day of July the U. 8. frigate, bearing the Turkey. ‘ # supply was any (ples extreapiinnsy .. on. exevenen iP circumstances ae, < dotheg is strictly forbidien, not | proad pendant of Commodore John D. Sloat, enchored in Countie: Yes. Letters from Constantinople speak of a victory | gener Mode yao) Mae Kes i hl nh 8 uisites previded by law, are residing Ay feit all’ clal ofthe gmaliest article from » | the bay of Monterey ; at that time the Commodore fuund | 38 before giv A107 North American diplomacy has obtained in that tems gp rn} ival bad the affect om the last ‘and that many of them that ‘ought not to be admitted into | Prize forfeit all claim to prize money, but. the offender | :he country in a most disordered state, and its own citi- | Vourtiaaat. 470 ity.. Dr. Schmitt, an American . missionary at uence of this arri 2 Crone | fate coun a dads thocaiatvon owners of fixed pre: 1.0 cpa to be severely punished. zens, as well as foreigners, imploring ‘him to take the | Franklin. ‘M7 city.» Ur. mi in Am market day of checking, and even, as on yy and oats, ty, rightealy belonging (0 naturalized coleete | oth —Finally, let me entreat you, one and all, not to | country froma band of lawless rebels, who had Kept | Clinton 174 trzeroum, was lai ly. treated in a very improper | of depressing rates, and purchases were ¥ Pits constesed te relansing jo, naturalized citizens — | tarnish our nope of bright success ‘by any act that we | { aliforniain a constant state of revolution and. blood toe ff — manner. Mr. Carr, Charge d’Affaires of the Uni- | made in anticipation of the supply and a general tenden- theircharge, thet they cannot under the strongest, res. | Sue be ashamed to acknowledge before God and our | some wo or three months previous to the arrival of the es see ray 11.324 | ied States at the Porte, addressed a very energetic | cy of the trade to-day. ponaibility permit nor authorize sale or cessien what- | °U""),, Commodore. General Castro, who declared himself com- poston note to the Divan, and demanded, very categori- | |The market opened this morning with » good supply ever of lands or of said class of property, without regu- igned) JOHN D. SLOAT, mander-in-chief of the military forces of California, had Majority against. .. 117473 cally, and with a threat of North American can- | of whest irom the home counties generally, of Jpn Istion by right, and in favor of Mexican citizens, advisiog Commander-in Chief of the U.8. Naval | taken upon himeelf authority to drive all Americans non, immediate indemnification and satisfaction | !#'e* show (particularly of barley from Kent) of spring those fore thatare not naturalized and legally in- Foroe in the Pacific Ocean. | from he — ge pereney uader sir ar etioame br p-nh-d Desai tua tor this American citizen. The Porte seemed to | Cth, dig ane team ctione of from 26 to 38 per troduce whatevor purchase or juisition the: command of Capt. Fremont, . Army) who came e following members of Congress have alre: ar- i i i - mreke willfoe nullend void and that they will, be sud- Monrener, July 20th, 1846. | \cross the Rocky Mountains on a surveying tour. They | rived at Washington :—Senators—Mr. Johnson, of have no mind to become acquainted in this man- | from Monday last, with some quantity left over Jeet, Ut they do not retire voluntarily from the country.) | OccuPation of Sonoma—Skirmishing between the Fo- | arrived at Monterey some timo in April lest, in want of | siana; Mr. Benton, of Missouri; Mr. Bagby, of Alabama, | ¢f With the American men-of-war, and ordered | at the close. rei, a — | doth rest and refi it aft Mr. Dix, of No ‘York; Mr. West \f i the pacha of Erzeroum immediately to pay to | Barley met a moderate sele, to effect which, however, to be expelled frem it whenever the government nds it | reigners and Soldiere—Hoieting of the Bear Flag— | doth rest and refreshment after their long and arduous | Mr. Dix, of New peenicatt of Florida. Re | ‘Dr. Schmitt the required indemnity of £6200 ster- | it was necessary toa way in price tthe extent of 2s convenient.” “ trip. Castro succeeded in ann them by stealii resentatives—Mr. Speaker Davis, of Indiana; Mr. Mil- | Dr. F i FRANCISCO GUERRERO. bs preue'y tt nae ” their Horses and committing other demredatione’ until the | fer, of New York; Mr. Roberts,’ of Missiseippi.-We, | ling, and to put in prison twelve of the rioters who lemnner inte Ss Te cone bar Neca sary Nab rout ‘Wits A. Lerervorr, Esq, U. 8. Vice Consul, 6 first week of June, 1846, Lieutenant Francisco | arrival of the “Cyane,’ Captain Mervine. He tional Intelligencer had’ so ill-treated the missionary, Brother Jona- | gore holding firm for last week’s rates, and where ott Haee, Se Francisco, April 30th, 1846. rs with herder men, having by order of General ie eg fred ead ne tgd —- a Hon. Wm. Findlay, formerly Governor of Pennsylva- | than has learned from his elder ad or sales have been made 6d under those quotations has been Q ‘astro, crossed the river Sacramento, near New Helve- 5 q dg nia, died at Harrisburg on Sunday, in his 79th year. He | Ball, how such matters are most easily settled. submitted to. splaibiaaslantiod ausledae’ 6 Soenn: ? ew Helve- | consequences of a continuance in his course, and fled to | was the father-inlaw of Shunk.” “ot . ‘Beans and white peas are each a ‘shade BBA proclamation tia, for the purpose of bringing to the general head- | Sonoma. Here a most horrid and bratal affair h: . appened; rents ‘a Scpubations witkset SSeS quarters at Santa Clara about a hundred horses and | he sefped Lo per ennati Americans, estate of the PA tra Bic yesnemnage ature at pene ws al bs .by. the sooeutts fro mares, wi country, and without allowing them « hearing, or satis- J 2 ington. Leipsie, week, that the re en ding articles. tn ere onomn, pte heel peges ag | weg Aimee bo oaarl Sto Bie ap" | ane nga whee, ny Cad taka pas aunt | siya he eof ofan be | baweh aaa na cnsiuaoe, Yormeny tars ct | Trade oan sr tare anahing ah rapa, < J a m: ich was done without resi 4 of hii t comeney | haps, rather joquiry for canes M fargons in Caliente, not found under arma, that they | ‘oreiguers having taken he horses out ofthe corral, re. | Sth, , Tey were found three days after, tied toa tree, | Mad heard of his talents, he had an interview with them. | some further purcasser of English goods were anticipe- | Wich ts larger,and carrawey; Dut othe? sorte well bap phew pS mw Heth g poll gy _ a erty | turned the lieutenant and soldiers their ‘arms, the horses | “ith the skin entire pu off their bodies. 'e notice among the sat San Augustin city , | ted, because one or two large buyers hed but just arri- nor r,by men under my le, and a fresh horse each they ree | ,,C9Pt: Fremont was not himeelf authorised, nor did he | Texas, thatof Mr. Samael Benton, only brother of 1 ved, butit was yet doubtful whether they would proceed nd, —— sslumly Sholisea hioshjoon te bo; frvtst0- te then told y ndvantage had been taken | 28¥e sufficient force provided he had been, to take the | Hof. Thomas H. Benton, aged 60 years. He was at one | to England, or purchase from the supplies at Leipsic. In cheaper, but Miscellancous. nd bit ll support last week’s currency. It would qi by the accounts from o There har net Sach muck et in barreled flour, or in Four, anp Seep ww jeat—Essox " J Mani Kent, {them to tal country from them. Its citizens, both foreigners and | time a member of the Texes Congress. the stecking trade there had been large purchases made ’ fend himself — companions in arms, who when invited | would again og eyes bg og Binet sy ore Colifornians, begged him to take some steps, that their | 44 Chipman, member of Congress from Michigen is | for eiperaten to Americ ba phe} Novfolk, te reper qosstwys Ae rede a eens bite = he i panies: P4 be aes ipnon js on mer zt ontile declined, they separated, the ‘foreigners proceeding 4 Mi — and eae ye right Fe seme) peoeratoeyy, Wes tab on his way to Washington. Emicration to America.—On Sunday morning Ld and Yorkshire, red 58 0 68¢,white 66 « 67s; Northumber- publican government, when having arrived in Califor. | ‘*e,tiVer. and the soldiers returning to Santa Clara. urged tpn Ocboeandars Bloat the neceealty of La. pores ky nrg nay ite nenbertens, & 8. ‘old, | tand and Scotch 56 060s, Rye 40 044s. y—Malt- Os the 14th June at sunri: irty-four foreigners | ° po- nia, were denied the privilege of buying or renting lands | most of vk rome os at the reignets | mediately landing and taking the country, the whole i their alsoueren : of them Americans, took possession of the town of | ™ 7 rt 7 in the United 34 pete in or be i petra mabe fang allowed fo parc the plac made prisoners of four of the principal (A of yulation of Californians also, under his protection. On ‘The Supreme Judicial Court, in Boston, ren- | emigrants, who intend to settle feed, 275 a 298; potato or short 280 a 32s; Peland 9%s a 34; Goon. ro y iu ‘and under cont thes 16. Hel- the Sth of July some pre} m and on the | dered a verdict of against ope Erasmus D. Hudson in | principally farmers and mechanics from Kent and the | Norinumber! ‘and Scotch, 15 278 te 818; potato 20¢ were a force ‘ ‘an escort her lew Hel Angu: = ones 2 Agile sip toca vetia; then took charge of ti recks, containing a Cee aft Bade 4 a suit brought by Catharine Linda, a French slave, for tropolis. The ship was taken in tow by a steamer, | 4 344: irish feed 26s to 288; black 26e a 29s; 998 Ls me! tpi nde session of s | false imprisonment. The defendant had obtained a bled to reach G: before the fog com- “ Am Harrow, cers of the af With extermination si | Sis large neangt eens tere®, hundred stand. of arms, Teftaaked until the neat morning to cotsider | corpus in her behall, aud caused her to be detained'a few | monced. my 2s; Galery, sts ‘ees _Winite daocnbe, Bellare they should not depart out of the country, leaving all | {ii of other munitions of war, and took matter, which was granted; the next morning, how- | hours at Northampton, when she was brought befo: Fashions far November. Frome oes soon a their property, arms and Deasteof burthen, ‘and thus de- | ant’ D Genta Ax, yenages velenging to, the Commend, foun the town Suserwa By theul, snd noting’ to | Judge Dewey, wih «view of provusing her irvedon, {From London and Paris Ladies’ Magazine of Fashion] bag ha mde (per sack, of 260 1D) 02 ® prived of the means is or defence, we were to be mmand of W; themselves eir landing and taking possession at once. On | without her consent being previously ob’ yd. Black continues to bé the favorite color for walking | pis Seeds—Red clover, per owt, 426. to 608; white ndon Dock with 150 ors y r om Dour, and a eargo of zing, quickadver, and tiny We | [Rae 43 0 sy "Outecteolmaee' baa "orkahir, & compeny, under the driven through deserts inhabited by hostile Indians, to | th, United's 7th they hoisted the American flag at the Presidio; iresses in velvet, silks, roollen materials. last, ceflaindestteton | inj Commander as alot sproclamaton'ns nest: | sutton house, ni government house, and ftom Sey to | igncrsot the Declnntion of Indepectsen, Sada he | wil be felons for soirée at wale he "| a0 te Eat, muita eed, brown, per Babel, Yo, 0 to a oa ne al arr | Sun est cy Gants ne | arly Naomi | Behe rc Me fe Mm | tr ec Maca | ny we, cece ge a ler, and a . 1 D a . rere Troon) J * ie Pe eda o has — and hong non oppressed the | nued in possession ‘ontil Kg 1th b~ a havi ‘As soon after the landing in Monterey as was practica- A children else oe Ls ar elieniee” Among | ies ipal materials for winter toilettes.” Double dary, yt A Fumeses me Meoklen- enormous exec- than fifty or sixt; th ble, the “Portsmouth,” ch in Montgomery, was dos- triple skirts are not so much used, but the tions on goods imported into this country, is the deter. | more ey ig ay By roe tA patched to San Francisco. Uapt. M. then landed and took | _ The Boston Chronotype says, there is a newspaper car- on deep in gaui Sion, mined purpese of the brave men who ‘1 Sag, and Lieut, Revere; % read the 4 4 rier in that city, who, a few years sinc: ted with wo ere & se, bello, oF vu ‘who are associated | Commodore's proclamation, hoisted’ possession of the fen of setts iat soaker the honor at Harvard. x @, graduated w: tena hd 2 bg rather than ne ‘American flag. declares hie object, in the second | eS,,under & salute, in presence of a if We may judge from the peace that prevailed, the Cali. | The Legislature of Missouri State met at Jefferson City | made with trains for fulldress a little raised in front all aceable and good citizens of Pd tow, dein es Retin wes tek by, the foreinn- Torabina Rolled R no 8 day ‘of joy when they might for. | on Monday, the 16th instant. Inthe Senate the ‘Demo. | and the corseges, with points both before and behind, — intenance nta noft, 538. Mthites b6s. n 680 ; Odessa and ‘s28,; soft, 50s. 0 668.; Cansdian, Sis. @ 608. Barley, r., duty paid, of , General Jose Castro I ever after live under a where its laws and | crats have 13 majority, and in the House 54 majority. ‘The caracos, jues, and waistcoat all that ian” Bee r, ppd le ad mh A Sintance of two days’ eure fo soreat Cares | itelaw givers would give protection’ to ‘both lives ed | Grass Woowee Facroay.-We learn from the Piice | hae been attempted te recall’ the, costumes et by-gone 4 row end balck 200.8 8907; ue In establishing, ‘and perpetuating « Povo Nod o dred soldiers and citizens, and ordered three parties of pro) std Neng not have taken a part in | Gazite that the Steain Woollen Factory erected fn that Sas, Are hem OS pepe eae ‘tyle, a kind sian, 268. a 298.5 pane Fan og) toe ae to seventy men each, a tl mand of Capt. J ity duri summer, is now near] ady to wi wi on r., dua 8. 5 rament, which shall ecure to as all civil and relfgy | St7,'0 fevents men each, under the command of Capt proceedings of Isto, is equally ax much at fhult as | (uy operguom, ‘Some 40,000 Ibe of week hare aioe | the hips. Embroidery in soutache’ ja #u 2 | ape” Beane, pera. dy pei fuarter, duty s liberty, which shall virtue and literat f the ment : . 2398. Peas, hich ert aged by tty, solar | es fee reface ce, etree | fu Crm habe oe Wen | aecaned: ae Toc" cncicg awa We | ie ARUN cera, etaueed heh ge | ea on ee Nh So is . the bay of San Francisco, ‘ rine is executed in silver, 5 |—Dantzic and barrel, eee ae et he relies upon the rectitude | of oiuorniaicn, nent Sonoma ier the purpose of wack, | OU fulred. Up by rome desperado, who had eeceped | stout, 30 horse. ower work, and the hele ‘worsted, and is equally a Mor dress, | Oy Pe at ae hous Canada S004 360; Crited of his int the favor of heaven, and the bravery of | ‘28 Commander Ide. The party of Bea ‘voore onl from Justice, and although Mexico has been well aware | warmed {rom the escaped steam, which is carried through Cape, ‘cordelinves, 4c, Ribbon is | Siates, S26 4 370; Indian corm, 44s. 8-36e. Refne! ; Gee alae: : ~ to, and ary the tere e prir ciples of self-preservation, ne hatred of tyranny, for his hopes of success. fornians He furthermore declares, that he believes that a go- Sar ppmepared, the feveignete on them st on romeat, to be prosperous and happy, must origi: ® started back in surprise at the sight of “ee mma: maori | inky h r Crossed over. Bet Sai 1 and fact, has never cared, or would not interfere to | the buildin; means of pipes. In the second lly used this season; long broad Trade the Manufacturing wed with, him; by | Savanced guard rode, back and informed him that. the Moved Ur her own Sameban eas por fais ease ens there are dt oot “nd, in tha tie, 11 mule, each con ceintures are much worn ‘called echarpes the new rib: aaa usstrietes od a wi the road, and by the ti . tail it 5] e four conta; bons are v elegant, either rocaded or with edges reat spropared, the fovcighors cane onthe Ai | this, is ‘not the only one) as we know full well, Cali: | vine sets of carding mechiten, ‘The: attic will be used | sombling blond, termed guipure riebon. For morning tat cap ST pondean ha Sio consnatiowees 4 fornia is rapidly increasing in population and wealth | f ei dl othe #. The entire factory ia to | Weer, the finest cachemires and cloth dresses are worn, is now peopled by teerly 2000 of our ‘ena oy ightod erith een, the 1 Soar to | the ja Deaton oi «srt ounces | of yesterday, November 3, says—" That, with the excep- e people, who are friends to men, of whose vicinity they were not aware Slo, hsiend tot ean Wrenabe bo lighted with eas, the necessary apparatus and fixtures jatter with gimp trimmings, the formor Ww! NEY eerie he declin hice the citizens are its guardians, the officers its e @ stiek corral close by to defend themee| sy Ag too ives of their fa- | having been constructed for 226 li ‘This is great and embroidered; some are with so deep a tuck | tion ; ih nnd ite glory theie reward. coms Hs servants | De La Toore immediately retreated with his whole pur: | miles and their property, Jeopardy im f tinues very, dull; and the @ WILLIAM B. IDE. | pot stop auth Kode nt, as it secures a ight, and is safe from | a8 to have the effect of a skirt. Mantes of taflo- two or three killed or wounded, and did | bring to justice hove afforheey whee tee aEFent J tly | Huddersfield, have ~ oll} s launch he Yeba Buena, and rucecded te hea Clara,a intiocal eighteen leagues | ‘2680 things down, iy ado, a the same time it is said to be as cheap as any | ¢## d'ltalie, lined with sarcenet, the smell sleeves light iettrsame, gongs pe seg he reached Seuzalito, a distance of 20 10 26 | tarySor bur swu governement ine Ghee one eee _ the visitas of summery Ue men met Slockigs are principally in demand, chieht 7 ual wi Xo doi, ‘aah besith of tha of Is such, that we are informed by tives of sctin form short mantelets in | Which have letely been Heap Quantens, Booms, At ‘are formed in the material; these are poe Nap was a good attendance of merchants os ne June 18, 1346, ml Pp ‘The citizen, Jose Castro, oe mgt ne of Horse | more to take the count PI Health that that body does it yak ' done. a inthe Menioun Army td acing General Commas: | |The American fnriean os Steen in number, return. fan to wach ama te goratn them, a4 will give pro- | S00) 00t dtore the end of the monthe-Detrenert om 2 | trimmed ry, deep hounce irs ee ee | Sal voruly a weal tat Py ened tet ecinly fr comb ag" Fellow ‘The of the ofthe is 0 On the 17th, ‘with the | Sixteon out of the 29, and the District of | with : Yeces; we have the How wools, is very 4 'is"s taty main aoe a es eet |" SB at, Hea aces | eaten ge etna | hata se Sk cet tng Een ES ’ '