The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vel, XIl, Ne, 303—Whwole Ne. 4556. THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS. Are the United States or Kurope to control the Affairs of this Continent 7? London Times, Oct. 6] } ‘imes, . ©. Abn of General Flores as fresident of Ecuador r irculated President but we do not hesitate A give a pretty long abridgment of its contents, | since detailed news from Ecuador is a scarce commodity, anda wing interest is felt in the progress of the third Colombian Segebliosf we may judge from the operatie: on the Stock Exchange Among other omissions made in the abridgment are the ratifications of both treaties, which of course are merely formal: — “Ip merch last year au insurrection broke out in Quayaceil, Se pect of a province of Ecuador on the Pacific; it was led by a per named Senor Zambo Roca. Reca being convicted of seditious acts, had been ordered out ofthe country by the sentence of the proper tribunal, but with the aid ofa large sum of | money contrived to corrupt a com ef Artillery quartered at Guayaquil, on t e expulsion be- ing carried into effect. What is called a pronunciamiento followed, throwing off obedience to the Government, and declating the province independent. “The presive wot, General Flores (who had been elect- ed President for eight years in 1843, by the unanious suff: rages of the people), sent down from Quito, the capital of Ecuador, a few 8 to quell the insurrection, but it being the winter or rainy season, they could not get into the town, the adjacent country about Guay aquil being flooded for many leagues du: ‘the months of February to July,. The rebels had seized upon all the canoes and oats on the river, so there was no getting at them by this channel; the troops of the Government therefore went into cantonments at the Elvira, an estate of the President’s situate at the head of the river, there to await ‘until th subsiding of the waters sheuld permit of access to the town. “ The rebels, inthe meantime, pressed the people into their ranks, and emboldened by the delay of the Govern- ment force, ventured aoe river in the boats to attack them before they should be reinforced; they were mis erably beaten, and some hundreds who landed were thrust back into the river at the point of the bayenet and drowned. They came up a second time, and were again repulsed with great slaughter. The President, ever generous and humane, did not witness unmoved thi truction of the passive and ignorant people over who' welfare he had ever been a vigilant guardiaa, by who he was adored, and whose prosperity he would have se- cured by the most enlightened measures had he net been constanily thwarted inhis views by the seditious con- Fant of this same truculent incendiary, Roca, and a yw others of the same blighted and bro! reputation, who found in the indolent action of the Jaws and weakness of the executive eerrer time to carry out their insurec- tionary plans w: Lae A Thus in the year 1843, President Flores having ‘and ob‘ from the Con, ¢ that * power to levy a small tax on the people (the ‘of Ecuador pay no taxes), inorder to secu pealtivs ‘amount of money to be solely and ex- olusively a oe to the payment of interest to t! British bondbolders, and to restore by this means aque paper is | | pertien, of the lost credit of the country, Mr. Z oca raised the standard of revolt and rebellio: the decree of the Congress and the measu: Government for carrying that decree into effect, and in this manner was retarded a settlement with the’ foreign creditors notwithstanding the anxious desire of the Pre- sidentto do them justice, and at the same time to release the country from the stigma of dishonesty and ingrati- tude which still continues to disgrace it. The late law of ublic credit lished by Roca will convince the dholders of what they have to expect from such a tyre. To return to the rebels of Guayaquil; | shall brief- ly state that the President, although at the head of an army firmly devoted to him, an: rpg his ancient comrades, the veterans of Bulivar, resolved to spare the effusion of blood in a civil contest which had no other foundation than the predatory views of Roca and the geng of smugglers by whom he was surrounded and sup- ported. The President, moreover, not unwilling thatthe people of Guayaquil should see their leaders in their true cofours, when bis own influence inthe coun- try could not be felt or misinterpreted. He therefore de- sired that respectable persons of Guayaquil ehould be selected to enter into a treaty or convention which sbeuld put an end to the contest, and at the same time enable him to indulge in his long cherished desire of visiting Europe. However magnanimous or humane the pelicy of this step, it has been much blamed by the other Pp. svinces of Ecuador, whose inhabitants as w: as the m dn body of the Government forces, only received and only consented toa treaty with the rebels in obedience to the wishes of the President. The following is a copy of that treaty, and the President’s proclamation upon his departure for Furope:— TREATY. “ The Provisions] Government of the Equator on tae one part, and on the other his Excellency General Juan Jose Flores, wishing to avoid the continuation of a war whieh would cause great and grievous ills, have resoived to enter intoa treaty, which will put an end to the pre- sent dieastrous contention. In consequence they have named their respectlve commissioners, viz, on the part of the Provisional rnment, Messrs. Pablo Merino, Pedro Carbo, ané-Juan Francisco Millen; and on the part of his Excellency General Fleres, Colonels Juan H. Souli Carlos Vincendon, and Francisco Gavi who, after changing their respective credentials, have agreed to the bas Bh | ite all be restored to the Republic; con- hostilities cease. “Art. 2. T! Rosina, Agee gee shall be stationed as follows:—The troops that are at present in the districts of Guayas and Azuay shall be disposed of by the Pro- visional Government; and of those encamped at Elvira, 400 to 500 men will march to the barracks of the city Bolivar; the battalion of Babahoyo shall ba disbended, the individuals composing it being allowed to retire to their homes “ Art 3. All the general, field, and subaltern cflicers of the troops, commanded by General Flores, that are not considered necessary by tho Provisional Government, shall retire from the service with corresponding honour and ‘heir pay acc to law. “ Art. 4. No one shall be persecuted on account of his past political opinions, nor forany services rendered to either party. “Art. 5. Any exactions on private property, made by either party, shall be fully indemnified, whou applied or in the proper legal form. “art6. Any orders or acceptances due by either of the parties, as also al) contracts pending that are accord- ing to the isws, shall be respected und carried into effect. “Art. 7. The Provisional Government, when completed by the proper members, will issue a decree for the convo- cation of « national convention. “Art. 8. If any person, or military force should refuse to submit to the present treaty, they must be compelled to do so by the contracting part 9. or arrangements stipulated in the 2d and 3d be car: into tin the term of eight time of the ratification ef the present treaty, the othe stipulations must be fulfilled as soon as “ Art.10. This treaty shall be ratified by General Flores in 24 hours, and by the Provisional Government in 48 hours. “The respective Commissioners herewith sign two copies of the present treaty at the estate of Virginia, on the 17th of June, 1845. “ PABLO MERINO, “ PEDRO CARBO, “ JUAN FRANCO. MILLAN, “ JUAN HIPOLITO SOULIN, “ CARLOS VINCENDON, FRANCO GAVINO, ADDITIONAL TAKATY. “ His Excellency Juan Jose Flores desirous of giving a public testimonial of his disinterested patriotiam,absent- ing himself from the country whilst his institutions are being retormed, the following articles have been agreed to between the Commissioners of General Flores and those of the Provisional Government:— “ Lat. He still will be commander-in-chief, and his honours and pay shall be guaranteed to him. “9d. His private property shall be guaranteed to him. “3d General Flo: gent will receive what is due to him by the State, in virtue of orders given by the Minister of Finance, and according to the laws before the 6th Merch present. “4th. They shall provide, under the guarantee of citizen Manuel A. Suzanaga, the sum of $20,000 for his subsistence in Eur for two years. “ 6th. They s! treat his fumily with due considera- tion, and they wiil pay bis wife halfthe salary, monthly, to which he is entitied by the 1pt article of his treaty. “6th, That at the end of two years of his spontaneous ab- sence from the country he can retarn to it without difll- culty or embarrassment,it being well understood that this treuty shall be considered in full vigour and equally valia as the principal one of this same date of 17th June, 1845, “ PABLO MERINO, “ PEDRO CARBO, “JUAN FRANCISCO MILLAN, “QUAN HIPOLITO SOULIN, “CARLOS VINCENDON, “ FRANCISCO GAVINO.” “ PRocLamation. “ Fellow Citizens,—This day | cease to be President of the Republic, and [ take my leave of you for Europe, whence I hope to return find you free and happy, after you have constituted yoursel anew, far from my personel infuesoe—in pastect sberty. if 1 hed the ry of for ir independence, 1 also have tho Foner to mal Great sacrifice im banishing myself from you the very moment it was published und sustained that I was ap obstacle in the way of your happiness, and when, thanks to Divino Providence, no one has vanquish- ed me. I only vope that this sacrifice will be as grateful to you as the conviction that! have never usurped or abused public authority is flattering to me : neither have 1 stained with blood the political scaffold du the con- stitutional Peete tn wae ie Pepeee Oh y has “Tf m:; till any merit in your eyes, I en. treat pray you to rve, at any risk, the integrity and nnjon of the Republic; that on our country’saltar,you Geposite that hatred which begets revolutions, and that all 1greements terminate amongst you with a fraternal and friendly embrace. “JUAN JOSE FLORES, “ Blvira Estate, June 22, 1845.” “ PROCLAMATION, ‘' Soldiers,—This day we have achieved a triumph which honors us, that of storation of peace amongst the Equatotians, Happy peace that only costs the small sacrifice which I ime! nting myself fr country and from you for two re, and still more hap- y if the country is secured and consolidated without my i} " doldiers—It is now 18 years since | haye been at your head, and I am highly pleased in the tion that no one has ever vanq' us, This recollection will edd NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1846. great services, and will of arms. celebrated, it } would be useless, it w. crit to continue a bloody and devasta:, ‘ar, without glory or future good to the country. lang up your arms, then, without @ stain, and weit ti illy for the veto of the conven- tion b is to be called together, and until then sub- missively obey the orders bast existing authorities. UAN JOSE FLORES. “ Elvira Estate, June 22, 1845” “Hardly had General Flores left the country, when Roca and his gang comment ‘ies of persecutions against the supporters of the government, which yet en- dure. Several of the principal proprietors . ed; the troops faithful to th ernment were disband- ed, the chiefs and officers driven from the country one by’ one, on frivolous and vex pretexts; Gen Ota- mendi, a veteran officer highly assassinated under circumstance: of revoltin, cruelty, in the presence of his wife and children; private property | J bre i, property | hy; ed; the civil servants of the government deprived of their offices, and these filled by the myrmi- dons of Roca taken from the lower classes; in a word, species of tyranny and persecution was practised against all who wero not willing by becoming his obsequious i ner was fuifilled the treaty of Elvira. In utter disr ard of the customs of civilized bein; and of the Gieastrous consequences of such bar! im, not on- ly did Roca break every article of that treaty by his most atrocious persecution of the loyal supporters of the government, but he also, by the public act of a meet ing assembled, ad hoc, in December following (last De- cember,) annulled that treaty formally, and had himself named President of the State. The insane assemblage which declared that treaty null and void. could do no more to destroy their own pretensions to legality. By this act General Flores is released from all and every obligation he had contracted by the treaty. He reasumes his position as the constitutional President of Ecuador, and with it all the obligations annexed to that office. He is bound by every moral and political principle to sup- press the barbarous faction that Layee? and disgraces the country, which he himself called into political ex- istence. This alone is the object he has in view; the neighboring States have nothing to apprehend from Pre- sident Flores, the whole tenour of whose private and public life atfords ample guarantees for the future.” Austis-Friars, Oct. 21. “ My Lord:—The committee of the South American and Mexican Association take the liberty to address your lordship in consequence of the proceedings now active- ly going forward tor the purpose of sending a military expedition from Spain against the republic Ecuador. “ ‘Phis armament is got up for the avowed purpose of restoring the political administration of the country into the hads of au eminent individual who, for several years, exercised the office of President of that republic, but who has for some time past ceased to do so. “ ‘The committee do not presume to offor any remark on the merits or position of the respective political par- ties inthe republicin question, with which, as British subjects, they have nothing to do; but this’ proceedin prasents for the first time since the republics of Spanis| have established their independence the specta- joreign force being brought into the country in aid and support of one of the political parties struggling therein. And in this point of view it engages the serious attention of parties carrying on commercial pursuits in that quarter of the world. “ It is obvious that, if one political section in any of there states in attracting foreign interfer ence to its aid, another may do the same, and that course of civil warfare and anarchy may be opened, des- tructive of the prosperity of all commercial pursuits. e committee do not venture to suggest that her °s government has any powor to control proceed- wrbiohanay be taking ploos ins foreign si it jppears that mesns are being used within the Britis ire for taking part in this military expedition, th effect of which is much to be apprehended will be to cen- vey to the people of Spanish America the impression that the British nation th encourages and sanctions this hostile movement Itis notorious that funds have been placed in this country from Spain for the purpose of purchasing military equipments and shipping, and that the enli-ting of men under the pretence of emigra- tion is going on in Ireland also for the purpose of this expedition. The manner in which this latter proceed ing 18 going forward in Ireland, namely, the holding out to parties engaged the promise of land on their arrival, and yet at the same time forbidding them to take their tamilies for the present, has so far attracted the notice of the magistrates of Limerick as to cause them to issue @ panic warning egainst the offers which have been thus made. Ameri cle of * The committee humbly suggest that, in order to re- mo’ 11 doubt as to the conduct of the British nation in tnis matter, would be expedient for her Majesty’s gover- ment, either by proclamation, or in such other way aa it may think &t, to call public attention to the provisions of the Foreign Enlistment Bill, and to give instructions for the rigid enforcement of its provisions. “ [have the honour to be, my Lord, “ Your most faithful servant, D. POWLES, “Chairman of the South American and Mexican Association “ The Right Hon. Viscount Patmersron, M. P., one of her Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State.” To the Editor of the Heraid. Six:—You honoured me by inserting my letter the 21st inst., induces me to address you again, that by making public the particulars of the expedition as it proceeds in its equipment, no plea of igmorance on the part of her Majesty’s government can be received as an excuse for the departure of the squadron from this coun- try head of the expedition (if 1 except Maria Chris- tina) is General Flores, who remains in Spain with the soldiers, w! lent or given by the Spanish govern- ment from the Spanish army. Next in rank, and the man we English have the most to do with, isa Colonel or General Wright, who hold his lev: 63 Hay- et,3rom whence commissions are distributed. He very efficient helps in some of the members of a re. cently-established club house, some of whom are now in Ireland and elsewhere raising’ men for the expedition. The naval department hasior its head a Captain Charetie, Honourable East India Company’s servic: The energy of hie character cannot be disputed. styled the Commodore, and from his head-q i eighbourhood of the Moorgate street may be seen issuing, early and late, caidicates for crutches. Poor feilows! they are ignorant of South American justice! The Commodore has for hissecond in command an en- terprising offspring of the Emerald Isle ‘The ships are fitting in the neighbourhood of Black- wall, but so secretly tuat I have had much difficulty in finding them out. One is the Monarch Steamer, lying io the East India Dock basin. undergoing, in the hands ofthe carpenter and riggers, a trantormation to render her a fit and efficient vessel of war; the other is the Nep tune--she is in the dry dock of Mr. Green. From inquiries I made, I learned that it will be some weeks before these vessels are ready, unless their equipment progressed at a more rapid rate than at present ‘Your very obedient servant. Lonvon, Oct. 24, 1846. A LOOKER-ON. VENEZUELA. Venezuela, previous to its actual existence as a nation, was one of the three sections that formed the Integral Republic of Columbia in South America. The other two sections were New Grenada (whose capital, the city of Bogota, was the seat of government,) and the Equator. Gen. Bolivar (then the President of the Republic of Co- lombia,) had confided the military command of Venezu- ela to Brigadier General Jose Antonio Paez, and that of the Equator to Major General Juan Jose Flores, while himseli (Bolivar) was the commander-in-chief of the ar- my, and the actual President of the Republic, although temporarily divested of the executive power, which de- volved on the then Vice President, General Santander. Under these circumstances, in 1826, Gen. Paez, in Vene zuela, for some of his despotic acts, and transgressions of his limited powers, was accused to Congress by the city council of Caraccas, backed with a strong and numerous- ly signed representation of the principel citizens and corporations of said city, demanding his removal, and punishment for abuses of power The merits of the ac- cusation seemed sufficient for Congress to call General Paez to aj forthwith to answer ths charges and vin- dicate himself. To this call of Congress Ge! con- temptuously declined rendering obedience, and actually took uperms against th His immediate Ss in 1927, invested General Bolivar commander-in-chief of the army, with discretion- al powers to put down this rebellion, and either send z to the seat of nd him, or law i ith a hand- m ful of the army, went to Venezuela, where th tions and effusions of the people in hi him powerful, at the same time that the general to Paez rendered resistance on his part vain. Consciou of this, bitter fact, Paez gave himself up to Bolivar, en- treating, imploring, and promising full repentance and submission to Con But availing bimself of the magnanimity of Bolivar end the murmurs of his accom- plices for his ready surrend pre it with th danger of his leew Venenuel while i well die posed to separate from the rest of the Republic. Urging cunningly, the necessity of his peed es aS there to check ‘the supposed dispesition of the people, and throwing the blame of his proceeding on the shoulders of his political itor, Lawyer — Pena, (a talented but immoral and wicked man.) other suj rs of his own ambitious plan of sovereignty, Bolivar, partly persuaded that he (Paez) was truly converted, and cre- dulous of the impending danger artifially fabricated by Paez, gave in to the snare, and left him in Venezuela.— ‘And, moreover, confirmed him in his previous post un- der Lage) hom se “ his et and submission to the laws and general government. This blunder of Bolivar, as he afterwards frankly acknowledged, was the cause of his a ture death: for no sooner had Bolivar returned tofBogota, than Paez organized, perfected and achieved his plan of reparation, employing the great mental hm ng of Imwyer Pena in calumniating and misrepresenting Bolivar and his real views. This time Paez succeeded in rending the meg nanimous heart of his superior and benefactor, w frame had become emaciated through the fatigues of @ long protracted warfere, and who succumbed to the treble moraltblow of perfidy, ingratitude and unfaithful. ness. ‘was the origin of the actual republic of Venezuela. Immediately after, in 1830, Paez convened a convention that formed its constitution; framed, with General Flores has always maintained the opinion, that | 1s to. pay the there were nd F available resou itish bondhot debe was originally iueurrea should "contribute fo yay « debt ‘80 sacred, especially as they pey no tax whatsoever. insignificant variations, on that ot the United States. ‘The most epparent of these dent canvot be re-elected,uniess with an interregnum, or lapse of time, equal in duration to the term of of Toe popular election is bienn: for renovation of both Cham ers, and quatriennial for ent. although each is elected in different ps or principles of this political edifice are popular, repre- ternative and responsible. elaborated ted patriots, who demarcated each of the three great powers (judiciary. legislative and exec r limits. Asa matter of course, the first dent of this new republic was Gea. Paez, who, shortl: g to be overturned by some of the hig! officers of his army and those of the disbanded army of Colombia, that had flocked to their native land, Vene- ela, after the death of Bolivar (which occurred in that same year of 1630) and were of higher rank and capaci- ties than Paez, he disbanded the Venezuelian army, | leaving a limited number of his warmest adhe: guard, and f posts of the Rep it oligarchs, to control there! a in the unded his arbitrary proceeding on plea that a few days previous, the pontihee members ew. in enlisting troops aad | jaw, in e1 roops ai ital with them during the ‘tera ot the rivate citizens have right of petition and accusation ; has by no means direct jurisdiction Council’s acts. Notwithstandi proceeding of Soublette, the suspente made him a respectful body with the aut that the Presi- elections, Soublette which is four years re discussing or formalati him for his infractions of the e ti | in" Venezuela the right © z and ion,convincing him and the law and fundamen- tal charter, of the illegality of their suspension, and en- hi all the said decree. The suspended members had for reply, the scorn of Sonblette and that of the oligarchs, while the liberals remained patient, mph that Inrdred them thele Wega! easel aoe Cy insured them their tenfold ma- | jority. The election at last came off, cat the ve the liberals thro’ average of more than two-thirds of the whole number of votes canvassed, in spite of the many and unheard of tricks and abuses of power employed by the administra- , to smother the nation’s voice and mandate, that called A. L. Guzman to the Pre: chair, with the authorit clear and legal majority over J. F. Moni date of the oligarchs, and two other amphibious candi- beg cages ht rata votes. ci ‘uncil of Caraccas, chiefly eomposed of illegal existence, then, wi petent authority eliminated the greatest part of the liberal lawful President, A. L. Je returns of other States irge majorities. ruished, perfidiously | the most important forbearing, fi iy J iniuatanee, wean ae \y for . frugal and industrious, which ex- disbanded army, who imme- iately betook themselves to agricultural pursuits, with- for their lost pensions and prospects of ad- aez thus well secured on the rm of revolution (army) and end to the people this self guarantee of his, as a measure of republican simplicity, and reliance on the orderly dispo- sition of the whole community, betook himself to expand- ing the limitsof the Executive with especial decrees ex: acted from the legislature, which increased his power at the expense of the other two powers, until by degrees controled them all, ly active in electing and creating abject supporters of his ing silently the foundation of his fu- 'y 1834, (the time of the next Presi- ople, though not fully aware of direct and warm intervention in electoral matters, thought the time had arrived in which they could exert their right of suffrage with true libe: and consequently supported tor their Presidential cai as. This individual was warmly sup- especially the commercial class, candidate of Paez. was Gen. 8. his administration, and position of the Civilians, fai ‘arges was legally elected 7. took umbrage at the failure of his plan, for he ino to succeed him as a candid ‘ms, whom he intended to lead in ic plan. Marino is in fact ble mau, and so much laing the conformity of tion and his oligarchs, of an enormous saddle without en, without com. electors, (especiall, and Districts, where the liberals had la All the infamous and criminal proceedings were to Soublette by Paez, who, as customary, took good care disapprove it through private letters, ‘(intended to be ,) 80 as to be up and above an e man whom his flatterers, anc himself the second Washington. After thi high treason and infamy of Soublette’s administration, the liberals fell into indignation; but th will, and in fact la ture autocracy. dential election,) the the importance of the stupor which foreb quent and patriotic Guz: ‘al resorts, than the doctrina- and through the instiga- to whom Paez had shown an interview with Guzman. for ing to right and re) Guzman, well aware of the dang t forthwith towards the remote residence of Paez in the interior of ported by the Ci pears his opponent, a desire of havin; carried tho day, and \t. the purpose of had ohosen this Gen. and docile brother in the furtheranee of a brave, but too can that, unconscious of what n'of, and with the aid of Paez, formed’a c rthrow the government, change its politi } thence came in July 1885, Paez set Marino at distance, surrounded gang of the most fe: 0 find in the land, no ‘outlawed or convicted criminals, provided they ct and ferocious. Then he awaited the result of ing of Marino, which through a cap- ‘arajo, was successtully bout two hundred fer of this inter- ‘When Guzman se of Paez, this po- ial commission) ture into a militar: the revolution cal yt had carefully provided himself a few di very discretional one from his football, less to entrap the heroic Guzman, the friends of whom, is bloody chaps tha on ascertaining this fact where he had to once: himself with dictatorial powers, and his apprehension, and that of his likewise for the persecution an: al party throughout the whole country These are the causes of the late revolution in Venezuela, still more its origin ; for seldom is found in political history, governments tearin, from which only the: ack to Caraccas, for Soublette invested tain, accomplice of his, named carried into effect, by tak: men, by surprise, the ungarrisoned city of Caraccas, and the very President Vargas, whom the rebels forcibly ex- Med to St. Thomas. ie imultaneously and like took up arms in support of their constitution and laws, and in aglance, chased, beat, and cut to pieces the con- tof which, Paez seeing the turn turned himself too services to the provisionary gov- of which was Gen. on the deluded portion that in the other States had followed the revolutionary movement, dis jing in his merciless devovion, his criminal cemplici ty. This factional and unpopular revolt cost Venezuela me criminal ones, and the loss of a great portion of her liberties and morality. aez. aided by the whole nation in putting down the enemies of the fundamental laws, escaped at the timo the suspicions of his complicity, by the alacrity of persecutions; especially towards his main victim Marino, (whose popularity and the great services h» had render ed in the war of Independence would hardly have saved him, without the protection of Cor his surrender. along with seven or eight other Generals, and many other individuals was indefinitely banished. e expelled President, Vargas, was recalled by Congress, he would not ass: me the executive, feari: doubtless, the cloaked enmmty of Paez, whose hypoc: cal devotion to Government, was justly suspected by the ‘The then Vice President, Lawyer Nar- ssumed the executive power, but was completely the control of Paez, who had exacted discretional 88 as Commander in chief of the army, and in fine was the only wire puller of the whole political machine. Thus. Venezuela, by this criminal coup de main ot Paez, performed throu, absurdity of Marino, share of its former morality, and became the prey of the Since then he has been the factotum exterminntion of the down their owninstitutions, rive power and legitimacy, and like game, the portion of the h observes and supports the fundamental VERITAS. at had taken pl Affidavits Relative to the Boston and New York Telegraph Company. I, Marvin Chapin, of town of Spriagtiold, county of Hampden, being duiy sworn, do depose and , agent for M. Y, Beach and Son, New Yo morning, Nov. 7, that he left there Previous to which he wished me to give information to Mr. Noyes, who was gaged to me on eypret mer was telegraphed as 60’ called on Mr. Noy immediately returned t communication was bei whose messenger was wi an hour all was receives Th operator then annow: for M. Y. Beach & Sons, Sun office, with directions liver a copy to Mr. Noyes, and with directions for me to send some .on to might be from there telegraphed to New York. John Goodrich, who was engaged to run the other ex- 88, is a father of Henry Gooarich, the clerk inthe of- , and was in the office at the time that my directions to send to Albany were received. had not at this time any idea of sending to Albany, but immediately took advantage of the suggestion and sent a messenger there; and in m‘ juent conversation with Goodrich, the news that came rst was for M. Y. Beach & Sons, instead of for Norton I spoke to Mr. Noyes who was present, and he sent Mr. Sherman with the strips of paper as they came from the machine with a translation ia pencil written upen them, there not being time to make’ a copy before the cars left at half past 8 o’clock, which Goodrich the 0 would do as well as a copy. . Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Hampden county, Nov, 13th, 1846, Subscribed and \gtity before m A Commissioner: for the State of Massachusetts, pointed by the Governor of New York, to admi my house Satui ii it ba many innocent liv for Boston at Hartford as soon as the ‘ing arrived. Soon after that she was telegraphed, | informed him of the tact, and the office and found that a en for Mr. Norton, ress,) who. after patch was com- ith the news that it powers from Co! My opinion is that he ‘actually lost its liberties and great Judgment from a subse- autocrat Paez. the expense of historical facts, brethren in arms, far enpesio When the Presidential term of Vargas oxpired in 1934, Paez had himself elected President, for thi without opposition, for he controlled every thing; his late pacification, or rather general persecution of the reformers and mal-contents, had spread terror and desola- tion throughout the whele country. Once more on the Presidential saddle, Paez continued consolidating his autdcracy, ridding himself of the few heroic patriots that did not applaud his usurpation, filling their vacancies, diocrity, or eccumula- ns. , of the town of Springfield, county of ing duly sworn, do depose and say, that on I went immediately to the te! ving made arrangements to run an express to with the steamer’s news, and from there telegraph it to N . for M. Y. Beach & Sous. office { was told that a despatch, the first with the steamer’s hews, was coming for some one else, who | af- terwards found was Mr. Norton. Mr. Goodrich, who was to forward the despatch, was in waiting. I was in the effice three or fourtimes within a tew mi- Ina short time tho news marked and delivered. Th #, Sun Office, was announced; with direc- I arged all possible sp le to send it down to New After waiting abo hour I received the despatch, and handed it to a m: ‘cr whom I had waiting on horseback at the door, with rections to hasten to Hartford and have it telegraphed to New Haven, and sent by boat to New York, or tele- graphed direct to New York; this was about twenty-five I was then waiting for another e same despatch, which I was to send to Alba- ,and he was to telegraph it from there to New York. As the train was to start in five minutes we had not time to make unother cop: therefore, gave me the strips of paper machine, with the characters upon them, and a transla- encil, which he said weuld do as well as a copy; with these I hurried to the cars,and ive them to Mr. Sherman he inmedioniy CYRI (altervation,) which principle, as that of responsible, ia fact, had never been observed sinc: republic. Among the number of he cast from him, ws A. L_ Guzman, the petted private Secretat faithful friend of this true hero of the South, triotic deeds and views were always supported, and preised by this eloquent and faithful young ‘man, at the peril of his life and interest during Bolivar’s ever since his death with an unexampled devo- same Guzman had previously served in Ve- oezuela, with universal applause, the ministry of the in terior, and was generally acknowledged to be a highly talented and disintereste: In 1840, Guzman, with the relics of his patrimony, which consisted only in a deteriorated but once large cocoa plantation, inherited from his wealthy father, (a high military offices from the King of during the war of independence) and which he sold fora comparatively small sum, and bought and set up a printing office, issuing from it a weekly paper called the Venezola arraigning the most legal. classical, and d si ion, that ever resounded on the popular t formation of the d, and meretori- When I arrived at all received, copies despatch for M. Y. tions to deliver a copy to mi Spaniard holdin Spain before an it, solely edited by himseit, ny by Mr. Shormen ni His euthfal denunciations of the encroachments of m the telegraph Paez, on the rights and constitutional guaranties of the people, were so evident, that every man in Venezuela ed the usurpation, and the same oligarchs that aez in this usurpation, had no cou hold to contradict the charge, instead of which, the: focrat to curtail more the shape of special laws for th to persecute particular indi 10 pardon criminals, and every thing ression, truth was all, and every ono knew himself to be either s inal; no one could any longer de tion of them written out in arrived just in time cars were starting; and left for Albany. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Hampden County, Nov. 13, 1848. Subscribed and sworn to before me. E. D. BEACH, A Commissioner for the State of Massachusett iP pointed by the Governor of New York, to administe oaths and affirmations. I, Enoch Sherman, of the town of Springfield, of the county of Hampden, being duly sworn, do at on Saturday, Nov Noyes to carry a message from Springfield to Albany, to M. Y. Beach & Sons, tch was on a strip of paper taken from the telegraph machine, with the cha- plainly written translation in It commenced wit! “M. Y. Beach & Sons.” I left Springfield in the M. train, and arrived in Albany about % 1 ran immediately te being with me, and jpatth to send to New d_ the office together. | arrived first patch. The clerk and said he could epped on board lied to the omnipo. berti or that the ferocious and omnipotent , | was employe: encurbed victims i position at the polls in the it, but the unlimited power his chosen candidat: lly elected. Thissuccessor sly chosen by Paez as the most abject, and in fact the mst timid and servile mili- y ter of the country, whom hi through fear, to any excess, even to perdition. Sou saddle, and became the moc! rather the formaiai k bed, dictated rather his cuccessor, past 8 o'clock, A twenty minute: e mounted the presi president of Venezuela, or screen of the intrt who received it looked at it a mome: not send this ; could not read it; knew nothing abort it, i while speaking took the despatch from Mr. Gray operator for transmission, ond it wa Finding that the ve my dispatch, I left ery measure of administration. The opposition party though fairly van- ed, retired in high spirits at the sight of the enthu- and certainty of the future triumph that promised the broad basis of their programme that was framed on the strict observance of their fund: tal insured them the alternati o throw of the oligarchy with its autocrat at the head of By the time of the next Vice Presidential 1844, the opposition part was so extensive, sent off immedi clerk was determined not to the office and came back again in about half an hour, when he again refused. ENOCH SHERMAN. Noy. 13, 1846, Subscribed and sworn to Bos me, (denominated “liberal” organized gander the ular for its P had A commissioner for the State of Massachusetts, ap- pointed by the Governor of New York to administer oaths and affirmations. I, Timothy Henry, of ti of Hampden, being duly swo: on Saturday, Nov. 7th, immediately after Mr. Noyes had nica’ the steamer Britannia had arrived at Boston, he sent me to Hartford, with horses, ) When six miles out of Hart- with a messenger from Mr. Noyes, who delivered me a despatch for M. ¥. Beach & Sons, to the Telegraph office in Hartford, and finding that they were in Saaunioation with New Haven, I sent on the despatch for telegraph, with directions to have it forwarded Boston Telegraph, if in operation. rator at the office, that another express had been about half an hour before, but not then being io communication, it had gone on by cars. formed that my despatch was received at New Haven at half-past ten, anhour anda half betore the arrival ot the cars from Hartford, and that mino was thi munication sent that day. Commonwealth of Nov. 13th, 1846, Subscribed and sworn E. D. BEACH, A Commissioner for the State of Massachusetts, appoint- ed by the Governor of New York to administer oaths and affirmations. I, Ira Yale, of the city of Boston, county of Suffolk and State of Massachusetts, doth free and say, tl Times, to assist son by tho steamerSritannia, on several newspaperein the city of New York. ton for Springoekd on. TI constitutional doctrines, strain every nerve, practicable (and even blameable) that money and 1 standing power would afford, to scrape shameful triumph through frau notwithstanding their authentic mary votations. The forbearing liberals, with their Southern O'Connell (Guzman) at their head, lum patiently awaited the next Presi it was to come off two In the meanw h hesitatingly, newly began to curtail the @ people, earnestly trying to suppress the nd to diminish the right ot suffrage, the constitution, through the instrumen- nd legislative powers that were ly controlled by him, or rather by the wire puller gantaed coven’, with ite beitiant rs ° n, W: rilliant program: patriotic forbearance, orderly marched to the legal triumph uwaited the libe- hem forever ofthe unheard of abuses of and its criminal administration. jection, stood in jigarch suddenly shaking his timid by @ supernatural force, rise riod ny he high post, to fd me iv, w jut the re- law, abd tn a petiod topectally ford y, ition, withoutany cause to warrant the infraction. This levy of troops the States and Districts where ponderance, in order to frighten and scatter them, riving the enlisted of their right of effect of the transmutation. Besi town of Springfield, county bribery. and violence, minority.at the pri- | 20 Stved eomme ears after, as it actually liberty of the pre: I was informed by et, the well or- e fi TIMOTHY HENRY. wer of the oligarc! (assachusetts, Ham ‘ho respective voters, 3 = s if invigorated yy Nov. Sth, to arrange | Nov. 7th. i Capt. Walden, of the U. by the City pate, ‘While I was in woetogeela.1 was informed by iP’ tt. S. Sc persons, that Mr. Goodrich, the fat her of the ope- rator inthe Telegraph office, had agreed w: th certain ver. sons fin New York to deliver the Britannia’s news there pecting the wires would be broken, horses had been laid on the road to New Haven, for running an express to that point. The —_ it was stated to me, whom three ns pen in the busi: , Wasa Mr Worten, who been there before on similar busine ness, eaviog for Springfield, on the Sth, 1 was informed at the #, and who had telegraph office in Boston, that the telegraph bad not & for more than three days, except for half an hour and on arriving at Springfield I infe d by the operator, young Mr. Goodrich, and by his father, that it had worked all the time, with the exception of ALE. half an hour, for the last three days. TRA Y Owing to extra judicial oaths being forbidden in Mas | sachusetts, the above affidavit is not sworn to. IRA YALE. Suffolk, deth depose and say, that he was employe. Roberts & Beach, of the Boston Daily ‘Timer. to’ on in forwarding the news received ‘at Boston by the steamship Britannia on her recent arrival. I was oa the dock when the steamship arrived, about five o'clock on Saturday, the 7th November inst., and received a ackags for Roberts & Beach from their news collectot hich I given my package to Mr. A. E. Beach, I saw Lim m Up several despatches and‘hand them to th: of rpcber ws oe east anehe oe office, New York, and the New York Herald, the New York Tribune, an names. Mr. Beach first, and they said ‘ Boston, Nov. 12, ee wi fo extra judicial 01 being forbidden in Mas- sachusetts, the above affidavit is not sworn to. A ‘ P. CRUICKSHANK.S Lreep FE. Bea of the city and county of New Work, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that on Saturday morning, the 7th of Nov. inst., 1 was inthe city of Boston ,for the fp pap of forwarding the news per steamer Britannia to the New York-press generally, and had been there in waiting for several days previous. I it there if eens eet onrammpendans ee six Se papers, and was to make w send a wep oy for each of them. By an arrangement with th iton Times, | was to have the first uso of their files, from which to make up the despatches. The teamer was signalized a little before 5 o'clock, when | immediately went to the lograph Office and awoke the operator, who slept there. On giving him information that the steamer was below, he at once began to work his machine, and after the lapse of about fifteen minutes, said he had given notice in Springfield of the Britannia’s arrival, with directions for the operator at that place to communicate with New York, if possible, and with all the stations on the line, as it was expected the wires would be cut. About three-quarters of an hour after this, a person, whose name | have been told was Keith, came to inquire if the steamer’s arrival had been an- nounced at Springfield, and was told that it had been. He immediately left, but shortly returned with another per- son, whom I understood was Mr. Norton. Nearly an hour had been spent in unsuccessful endeavors to com. municate with New York, when I concluded to, and did send messages to Mr. Noyes and Mr. Chapin, of Spring: field, to have messengers ready to carry the news from that point to New York, by way of Hartford and New Haven, and by way of Albany and the telegraphic line from that city. P. CRUICKSHANKS. A little before 6 o’clock, Peter Cruikshanks, the mes- senger from the Boston Times news collector, the papers and gave them to me; and in time ir tha: my despatch Sons, Sun office, N. Y., and placed in the hands r, and before either Mr. Norton or . Keith hi ceived their papers, had prepared and handed my despatch, which was for the Herald. About this time, fifteen minutes after my papers came, Mr Keith and Mr. Norton first received thei 8, commenced Loire, Hf despatches, and just as in my third despatch, | saw the operator displace my first one and put in Keith’s or Norton’s in its stead. I remon- strated, and mine was returned to its position before the mage? and the other moved a little one side. Soon al knowing that there would be no time to field, I directed only the first one to be de! and the rest sent on by telegraph to New little delay as possible. The first dis; summary of all important items of news—the mark ship news; and fixed items being written by a ke: copy of which was in the hand: for the purpose of saving charges. I half past seven or eight o’clock, until informed that my messengers were ready, and would go from Springfield to Harttord and Albany. About nine o'clock, I returned, and was told that all my de abot 10 o’clock received a de: Spring! ae in New Yo for M. ¥. wi by whom | was informed that a d ch & Sons, directed in an envelope to him, previous (Saturday) afternoon, and that it was immedi comparing notes with Mr. F., was my first despatch. Mr. Goodrich, Jr., the operator, the delay was the fault of the operators in Boston. A. E. BEACH. Sworn before me, the 17th day of November, A.C. FREDERICK /, WESTBROOK, Commissioner of Deeds. Moses S. Beach, of the city and county of New York, being duly sworn'doth depose and say, that ho was pre- sent ut the counter of the Sun office on Saturday after- noon, 7th November inst., between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. It is customary for the boys or messengers from the different eee a offices to bring their de- spaiches for the Sun, or M. Y. Beach & Sons, and give them ia charge of the person at the count o'clock that ( first one and read “ Steamer About 6 turday) afternoon, such a despatch (the t day) was placed in my hands. | opened it follows, there being no 0 rived this A.M. Tho Great Britain was still ashore with 12 feet water in her hold. It was sup- posed, h er, that she would be got off: The Cam- bria had arrived'at Liverpool. Avnany Ovrice.” I then sent a boy down to the Albany office with a despatch tothe Albany Knickerbocker requesting all the the telegraph office clerk to send us all they had at the Albany office, While the boy was gone, Mr. Robinson, should get the news sent down for us. I said certainly, ‘rom the telegrap! at work through from Boston to this city. Thad a copy of the key by which my brother would send apart of his despatch. No despatch referring to the key was delivered at the Sun office at all, and many other items of news which my brother said were in his first despatch never came to hand. M. 8. BEACH. Sworn befere me, the 17th day of November, A. C. FREDERICK E. WESTBROOK, vs Commisaioner of Deeds. Canadian Politics. To tHe Evitor or rue He natp: Sir : Having observed an article in your paper, de signating Sir Allan McNab, “ late Speal nadian legislature, I b the Speaker, hav: ofice of Adjutant Gen of the Ca- which appears to be mi 1am, sir, your obd't. servant, A CANADIAN. AMENDED CONSTITUTION. Counties, 8. lo. Fifty before given, ......179,786 69,590 Alleghan: Cattarany 1,616 437 ou 212 112 35 529 177,183 Countie: Forty-one Allegh Cateal No. i$. befor 235 . 332 90 27 18 ag ee a aces ale 38 é Fifty-four counties........ 59,195 wari Majority against........ 6...» 139,524 Court ror THe Correction or Errors. —Wed- nesday, Nov. 18—Present, Lieut. Gov. Gardiner, Chancellor Walworth, and 26 Senotors. No. 16.—( P. P. Heyer. ued in haem tee pasar in sfrom that point, in case the wires of the tele- gu ould be cut or destroyed, as was feared. The arrangement | made with Mr. Chapin, of the Massasoit House, and with Mr. Noyes Smith, and afterwards left for Boston by the 4 o'clock trainon Saturday morning, the law, four days previous to the election (the elec- place trom the Ist to 8th August jed eight members of the City the rals, dence the | dant in error, and Mr. 23—J. + C. Fowler before I or any one else could get it there, and that ex- to the operator, young Mr. Goodrich His believe, was 23 South street. Before | °F | got all my boats Peter Cruikshanks, of the city of Boston, be ens 4 of by veral other papers were among the the operators if he was not the rt y five minutes, [hed prepared one of , Which was directed to M; Y. Beach & operator for transmission ; and within a short time there- r this I hsnded in my remaining despatches, but itch wasa brief ‘of my correspondents, rs? part of the telegraph ained at the telegraph office until about received at the Telegraph office in this city per Traveller about half past three o'clock on the ately dispatched by a boy to the Sunotiice. This, by Ron Monday evening, 9th Nov. inst, | was at Spring- eld, Mass., ut the Telegraph office, in company with | Union; they retire with their affectious'concentrated upon t and Mr. Sherman, who | a moiety or a bat was the bearer of my despatch to Albany,and while there Mr. Goodrich said to Mr. Sherman, that the man employed by bis father to go to Hartford for Mr. Norton, received his despatch one hour and two minutes before he (Sherman) did his, for Albany, and that the cause of steamer news they could send, and a verbal message to the clerk of the Albany office, came in to know if he and he immediately left. Soon after this several des- atches were brought by our own and the messengers ofice, and these, as I afterwards learned, came from the Boston office, the line being then counties is 136,836. heard from. conduct and good order of these troops, and sa with time for drilling, they will be every way equal to the regular soldiers. The battalion was turned over to the command o/ Capt. Cook, who, with a portion of Col. Price's regiment—500 men in all, under the command of Col. Price—were to leave in a few days for California. An election had been held in Col. Doniphan’s ——- to fupply the place of Lieut. Col. Ruff, who hes returned pod Captain Jackson, of H unt, ‘oa candidates were Cay jac] joward county, Wm. Gilpin, the Major of the regiment one of President Polk’s favorites. Capt. Jackson was whelming majority. This cannot be regarded es very complimentary to the Major. fir manifestad a hostile spir! lottery. The 16,000, No. 24,319 drew 5 No aL wes ee. bisa drew $2000, No. drew $2000, No. 5692 drew $1000, No. 10,641 drew $1 No. 26,238 drew $1000, No. 9562 drew $1000, The I —_— — —— | lian eg Ate daily expected in Havana on the dally teh The music of two operas, “ " reboursing. and." 1 Lombardi,” they are slrenty se The of the 30th ult. announce the bill for Tacon theatre, with a dramatic — contain a few more details of the e of the husti. cane, but they are entirely of a local interest—N. O. Picayune. 8. P. J ramo —argued together. Reynolds was heard for pPlaiutift in error. S. Cutter Morris. ORKIS, t ,» Fa, Nov 5, 1846 } Sin -— In your Hreekly Herald of the 19th August, under tho head of correspondence from Hi nication from an officer of the U your correspond i Togatory to my cl nounce fi illing tod to was supposed id of expressing, or s to perform that duty, I “weigh” before leaving the deck to enswer the Collector's note. The wind was light, and I ad and towed my vessel to sea. occupied in gettit under. he information, is I think s Ml- bound on no unwilling errant In addition to which, | enclose a communication from the Collector, contradicting the st ents above alluded to I did not, at the time, believe there was any such ves-. coast ; but if there had been, nothing would ure than to have no in ive this state- underw M ‘The short space of tin way after the receipt of cient to prove, that | I trust you will do me the justice to i ment, together with the enclosed letter, a place in your columns, that | may stand in a proper light before the ublic. 'I regret exceedingly to be compelled to appear jefore them in this manner ; but justice to mysell, ase public officer, I think requires that | should do so. 1 am, sir, with great respect, ‘Truly your most obedient servant, GREEN WALDEN, Japtain U. 8. R. Marine. To James Gonvon Bennett. Esq., Editor of the New York Herald, New York. Coutector’s Orrice, } Key West, November 3, 1846. Sin :— have read the letter in the New York Herald, under date gf the’19th of August, Ve oe ibe be from an offi- ry avi the Perry, andto which you have called my at- jon. The ertion therein contained, upon the pilot’ thority, that you ‘ did not see fit” to go out to the posed Mexican pri vessel was underw: orders were dispatched. T have the honor to bo, your ob't serv't, MALLORY, Collector. " Captain Commanding Grenw Watven, the U. 5S. rev. The Weather—The Troops—Probable Resignation of Ad- dison Gardiner—The Decline of Silas Wright—Reato- ration of the Bourbons—“Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable”—The Speaker of the House—Ladies' Fair—.iler. Wells, gc. $e. The tirailleurs of the artillery of heaven have spiked their guns; the clouds have rolled back, like a curtain, and the sun beams out this merning with a May fervor. Up to this hour no requisition for troops has been re- ceived by the Governor from the Secretary of War— ‘The information that a requisition had been made was received in this city by telegraph last evening. The first regiment of infantry volunteers, recently organized in New York city, and which expected to be put in commission when the first requisition was , will probably receive the preference now. With respect tothe resignation of Lioutenant Gover- nor Gardiner, which [ recently declared to be highly’ Thave only to say that the affair is strictly 0 We have no by cisely come at this gentleman’: that the conviction that he has rex support of the anti-rent party is very unpleasant tohim, for the reason that he many OY re; led as in a manner committed to that party. signation, and private life, is more preferable to him than an identification with this faction. We know this to be a fact, and we did not know that any other causes exist, which, of themselves, would induce the idea of resignation. It may be proper to sup- pose that interests both of a public and private nature will have due welt with Mr. Gardiner in determinii what course he will adopt in this matter. The dissent o! Mr. Wright, of which we are advised, may have caused him to abandon the project. The Evening Journal says he will not resign. ‘The residence of Mr. Weight in St. Lawrence eounty whither he will retire on the expiration of his term of office, is being prepared for his reception. Mr. Wright isthe proprietor of an excellent farm in this county, to the cultivation of which his attention will pro- bably be directed for some time to come. inder how different circumstances have different I from public life at different times. Washington retired ; his ite andcharacter was a phenomenon; it was distin- guished for a brilliant dignity, an inflexible integrity, and a combination of opposite elements of character, never before united in any individual, and unparalleled in the history of the world. He retired with a convic- tion thathe had done his duty, and if the long line of statesmen who have succeeded him in the edministra- tion of the government could have retired with the same conviction, sustained as his was by the “eternal years” of truth, and the applause of the world, how much more sublime and unapproachable would have been the position of America, comparison with the other nations of the earth. But his successors have not retired with that conviction; they cannot retire with they retire pledged to the support ef the inter of a party, and not the interests of the whole ion of the mighty body politic ; they are not distinguished for fe a or comprehensive views, or for a magnanimous self sacrifice to the public honor and the national character. So long as these things are #0, 80 long the North and the South will be “ divided against itself,” and their quasi ‘‘union” may finally “fall.” That apposite and sublime sentiment, at the head of this letter —‘ liberty and union, now and forever, one and inseparable”—exhibits a distinction among the successors ot Washington without parallel, and creditable to the man who uttered it, and to the country which gave him birth. Mr. Hasbrouck, «f Orange, is the whig and not the da- mocratic candidate for speaker of the House. I ined- vertently designated Mr. Hasbrouck as the democratic candidate in my letter of the 13th instant. Alexander Wells, recently of New York city, has given up his residence in that city and will remain here permanently ; he will open an office here, and begin the the '. of ata heme of oe Saas ton is the officiating clergyman, have a Fai Bleecker Hall for the sale of belle lettres, bon mots, needle work, and other articles of artistical skill, all of which are of domestic manufacture. The display of articles lastevening was very grand ; their disposition ‘and arrangement were very superb and very tasteful ; their sale very rapid, and the entire (af) fair very amu- sing interesting. The object, I believe, is for lenishing of the funds of the chure! we Rardly conceive of one more appropriate. ‘The purchase of the City Hotel, in this city, fora thee. i irda, by Messrs. R. H. Meech of Alban; It is to be fitted up on a magnificent scale, and we no confidently expect to see the noble art dramatique ably sustained here. th never proved his right to the title of “ King of rors” more than now. The mortality is ‘great—he the fregile and the robust—the young man end the ind the beggar: pre jul and the betrothed, and the aged nersted. He has just taken my father from me in an atom of time, and without any preliminary move- it. mGohn Young’s official majority in the State is above 1, ‘The official majority for the amended constitution in 56 counties is 125,910. Orleans, Cattaraugus, and Tiege, et to be heard from officially. The official sate jainst ne, auf in 56 The above ment to be News From Santa Fe —. ofthe United States Army to his frit in this city, says that , Lieut. Mormon Battalion, art commanding officers speak in the highest terms of 'y Jol. Smith, in command of the rived in Santa Fe on the 8th. is comman’ in the new Rifle few days for the South. ribes of Indians, who heve after quieting < , and q to subjection, he would Chibean 7 sta Gen. ‘ool, unless affairs in Santa Fe required his earlier return.—St. Louis Repub., Nov. 10. pchascasrattbearliar sts: Later rrom Havana.—The brig T. Street, Captain McConnell, arrived yester jay from Ha- vana, having left there on the let The news is not of importance. The subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers by the hurricane reached $9496 on the 2 tain the drat of the royal ee Otte Eilowing numbers ‘arom the iy S 3 2 3 545 Chorister sare already collected, and opening of the The Tue Macyeric Taixarart anv THE ForRion News —The news of the fall of flour in England was not generally known in New York tuntl about 2 P. M. yesterd steamer's news was te dividuals before 10 or 1 out in t sumed though communication of the t three io Ser oherrs coat ae the communication was not Boston Traveller, Nov. 16. 5