The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X11, Ho. 309—Whole No. 4563. ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE FROM THE 4RMXY AT MONTEREY. NEWS FROM MEXICO, Movements of Santa Anna. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM COM. CONNER. The Details of the attack On Tabasco, _ Military and Naval Affairs. he. &e. be, SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE N. ¥. HERALD OFFICE. New On.eans, Tuceday, Nov. 17, 1846, ? 1 o'clock, P. M. ) The Latest War News. We havo most cheering news this morning from the Gulf squadron, being no less than the full particulars ef the expedition to Tabasco, under Com. Perry, which was completely successful, and will serve to raise the droop- ing spirits of our gallant officers and men in the Gulf We did not expect anything less here of the expedition then a successful result gf ths enterprise, as it was well known that Com. P. did not expect to do anything with- out blood being spilt on our side. As there has been an extra issued by the Picayune, I enclose that as an inf- nitely more perfect description than I could furnish you. Several extras have been issued from the various offices, but this is the most complete I have seen. It slso con- tains late news from Campeachy. There is great rejoic- ing in the city by those to whom the success of our arms is @ source of pride. Maramonas, Mexico, Nov. 7, 1846. Death of Captain Randolph Ridgely. Tho melancholy intelligence has reached ué that Capt. Randolph Ridgely, of the 3d regimout of artillery, lived but three days after his accident. For a part of this time he was in a state of insensibility, but consciousness re- turned before he expired. This adds another to the al- ready numerous unhappy accidents of this war; and per- haps it Was, in some respects, the most mournful of all inits character. When poor Blake received his mortal wound, on the morning of the 9th of May, he exclaimed with anguish, “‘Oh! that [had died in battle!” The ar- my and the country felt that the conflict where‘he had dis- played such noble zeal and daring, was the fitting place for the soldier’s death. And here again the nation is called upon to lament the fall of another of her jewels, who, soongh: young in years, had 1d a life-time in battling for his country. Well may they ex- claim contemplation of the fate of this oung hero, “ that he had died in battle!” ‘There is no man, old or young, who has been more honorably distinguished thus far inthis wer than Ridgely, At Palo Alto performed eminent ‘ice in aiding to drive back the lancers,who, from the énemy’s left, attempted to charge the-5th regiment ot in- fantry. It will be remembered thet he was detached with a section of Ringgold’s battery for this purpose. At as conspicuous, bringing his section into battery w: afew rods of the enemy's guns, and even performing some of tie manual operations at his pi as his own gunners were slain. But alas! he now sleeps beneath the ensanguined field, where he was again more recently distinguished, without the dying consolation that be was permitted to yield up his breath in the con flict. But his name shall not die. xX.Y.Z. Death of Mojer Lear— Another of the Monterey heroes has di wounds. It wes hoped, though he was so seriously in- jured, that he might possibly recover; but nature be. ‘came exhausted, and Major Lear iano more He is th sixth officer of a single regiment, the 3d infe who fell at Monterey. Certainly its banoer should be in- scribed with the deeds ot the three days. Mejor Lear ‘was a native of er my and was appointed srom the army, a lieutenant of the 4th infantry, Feb 18, 1818. He had been absenton sick furlough for many months, and arrived to join and take command of his regiment only a day or two after the glorious battles in May. For maay years, he was in command of Fort Smith, and made him- olf extremely popular in that portion of the Southwest. Maj. Lear was highly respected as a gallant and energe- tic officer, and dies Jamented by the whole army. We hear much in the newspapers about the taking of Tampico; but no direct or official intelligence has reach- edusinconfirmation. I saw, yesterday, a letter from an intelligent Mexican te an American merchant here. written from a town near Victoria, and of recent date, stating that Santa Anna hed withdrawn the 2 from jampico, leaving but a small guard ia of the public works and property. The same letter says that Gen. Urrea is understeod to be collecting a conside- ble ferce of rancharos, or irregular caves » in the borheod of Victoria, with the design of commenc- ne guerilla system. {t isimpossible to say exactly ‘what trath there may be in these reports. The receiver of the letter has eutire confidence is the writer. We hope it may prove correct that Urrea or some other commander is actually collecting af orce in lower Ta maulipas; for, from certein signs, @ movement on our part is in contemplation towards that portion of the new State, and our troops weuld like to find a little excite- ment to compensate for a long jouroey. However, as our boundary now clearly extends to the mountains, it is boped that Mexico may not show herself so regi of ourrights as to advance her troops into her neigh- bor's territory. From every thing we can learn from the interior, a larg xican force is assembling at San Luis. { trust our government will now take measures for holding, he: , the territory we have conquered. our ited—let our civil laws be extended it her four northern States are ir- recoverably lostto her. It may lead her to wholesome reflection. x.Y, NEWS FROM MONTEREY. [From the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 17.) The steamship Massachusetts, Captain Wood, urrived here yesterday Brazos Santiago, having left there tho aiternoon ‘of the 12th inst She took out te Brazoe troops from New York, a list of the officers of which we ve not long since. If we recollect aright, Major Haw- ins, of the 7th infantry; Major Wright, of the 8th; Capt C. Morris, of he 4th; Ca) Glea,of the Sth, and other officers went out in Massechusetts. In a dense fog which she encountered at the mouth of the river, the Musaechusetts ran aground, and had to wait for a beat to tow her off, which delayed her severel hours. Capt Lamotte, of the ist mfantry, came over on her.— He was severely wounded at Monterey, but we were happy to find him in the finest spirits, and he is doing well? Mr. Kennedy, attached to the Kentucky mounted regiment, also came over ou the Massachusetts. Capt. Lamotte left Monterey on the 3d instant, and our rivate advices come down to the 2d. The galiant Major ar, of the $d infantry, has died of his wounds. He was ‘bu on the Ist inst. Gen Woolhsad communicated with Gen. Taylor on two eccasions. it would appear that the former has de- tached one thousand men mand to take pos his com session of Monclova, and with the other two thousand proceeded on his march to Chihuahue. It seemed to be regretted thet Gen Taylor, from motives, perhaps, of de- licacy, retrained from interfering in any way with Gen. Wool’s plans. It is conceded that the latter's troops can be more serviceadie souta of Chibuahua, which does not require s0 large « force for its subjection ‘e have no definite knowledge of Gen. Taylor's plans, but may «ft that the prevailing impression among ofticers is that ‘Tampico isto be the next point. ‘The Kentucky Cavalry, still ne: mouth of the San Juan, were expected daily to orders to march in that direction. The Tenne: Y arrived at Fort Brown about the %h inst., and were also expectin; to \y for Tempico. Common report til avsigas Gen. Pa n to this com: FKiom Monterey we learn from an authentic source, that nothing of public interest had transpired siace our last dates. Tuere was @ rumor on the 2d inst. among the Mexicans, that one half of the army at San Luis Po: tosi bad declared in favorjof Santa Anna as Supreme Dic. tailor, that the other hulf had declared against him, and that both divisions had started for the city of Mexico. A postscript to the same letter says in brief that Santa Anna is off for Mexico, and General Vaiencia after him. ‘The existence of such reports as to Senta Anne’s de gus at so many difterént points, would indicate that the movement of Gen. Othon was more rerious than the ne wspa) of the city et Mexico represent it. They eay positively that General Sales end Sante Anna were again acting with pertect accord. Mir. McLane, bearer of di ches from Washington, passed through Matemoras on the Sth inst., and was ex- pected to reach Monterey on the 12th Col. McKee’s regiment (the 2d) of Kentucky Infantry, had left Camargo Jor Monterey, the last three companies setung out on the 4:h inst. ‘Ihe Onjo regiment ot intun- a pooper es ° a Oueiee ny an a mutiny in the company oi Cap’. Cutter iv the Kentucky regi- ment, and when our informant lett Camargo twenty. three of the privates were in irons,and one lieutenant un- der orrest. [twas thought the lieutenaut would be se- verely deelt with for his part in the effair. ‘There was on effray at Metamoros on the Sth inet, in which a Frenchman —some sey an italian—was shot by Mr. Krosey, & Texan. The deceased commenced the it Mr. K. The latter was brought over usetts with one other prisoner. tood that Lol Clarke is to be relieved of the commen: ‘stamoros, which will be turned over to an of the volunteers stationed there. Too Matamoras Flag of the 7th inst. says :— We be- lieve, that in view of the answer of the Mexican Gevorn. ment, or rulers, to our pacific proposition, tue President has concluded to establish and garrison posts along our Southern boandary, from ‘Tampico, to a pomt on the Pa- cific, several degrees south of latitude 42; that he will x be thet ry Cio tye eae e NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 184 | CAPTURE OF TABASCO. | Official despatches from Commodore Conner. | U. 8. Suir Cumpertann, | Off Vera Cruz, Nov. 5, 1846 | Sin:—Herewith is transmitted a oot, of a letter from | Com. Per other communica- ions, gi | detachment from the squadron in the river of Tabasco. The objects of the expedition have been fully accom- | plished, and, by the destruction o: pture of all the enemy’s vessels, a check has been given to a commerce, by which munitions of war were, no doubt, introduced | into Mexico from [the neighboring. province of Yucat:n. Much praise is due to Com. Perry for the skill and judg- | ment manifested throughout the whole expedition. | The department will learn with regret the death of Lieut. Charles W. Morris, which took place on the Ist instant, on board the Cumberland, from a wound rei | ed at the town of Tabasco on the 26th ult. He wi officer of ggeat promise, and his loss is a most se: one to the service. T am, very etfully, { Your jient servant, | D. CONNER, Commanding Home Squadron. Hon Joun Y. Mason, Secretary of the Navy, Washington. A_Detamep Account OF THE Procexpincs or THE Exrepition uxpk® My COMMAND ALONG THE EasTERN Coast or Mexico. T left the anchorage of St. John Lizardo on the evening ofthe 16th of Octobor, with the steamer Mississippi, hav- i detachment of 200 ré, seamen, and mand of Captain French Forrest, and r Vixen, and schooners Bonita, Ke 2fer, tively commanded by Commander Sands, aud enants Commandant Benham, Sterrett, and Hazard, end the schooner Forward, and McLane, commanded by Captains Nunes and Howard, of the revenu? marine. ‘The next morning at daylight I captured off tho ber of Al , the American bark “Coosa,” found in treason- emmunication with the’enemy; and the same day en” chased and boarded the American schooner .” The Coosa,’ it prize, and the Portia pei pers having been endorsed. y of our | ing Alvi lo, (the 17th) up to the 22d, we had a succes- sion of very bad weather, which ga’ much trouble in keeping my little command together. During the in- terval, however, we captured and [sent in the Mexican schooner ‘Telegraph ” ‘ On the 23d, all the vessels, with the exception of the Reefer adn separated in a gale) reac! the bar of the river Tabasco ; and havivg determined on attack- ing the commercial town of Frontera, at the mouth of the river, and the city of Tabesco, situated 74 miles higher up, I placed myself on board the Vixen, leaving the Mississippi in command of Commander Adama, at an- ide, and taking in tow the Bonita and Forward, rges containing the detachment under com- aptain Forrest, | crossed the bar, the Nonata under sail. ‘ixen, with this heavy drag, steadily ascended against « four knot current, and arriving near ntera, | discovere 1 two steamers (ot which | bad received previous information) firing up, doubtless in the hope of escape, but we were too close upon them.— Casting off her tow, the Vixen proc by the other vessels and barges rs, and all the vessels in port were in our pos- cepting only the schooner Amado, which ves- 1, attempting to escape up the river, was pursued by Lieut Commandant Benham in the Bonita, and captured. Desirous of reaching Tobasco before they would e time for increasing their defences, the detachment under Captain Forrest was placed on boerd the largest o! the captured steamers, the Petrita, and she, with tbe Nonata, the Forward and the barges in tow, and the Vixen, with the Bonita, left Frontera at half past 9 the next morning, Lieut. Waish being left incommand of the place. Atter steaming ali night, and encountering various incidents arising from the rapidity of the current and the circuitous course of the stream, we arrived at 9 the next morning in sight of to:t Aceachappa, intended to com- mand a moat oifficult pass of the river. On our approach the men employed in preparing the guns for service fied. and we passed it unmolested, but | was careful to cause the guns to be Anticipating serious resistance at this place, arrange- m been made for landing Capt. Forrest with his detachment a mile below the fort, to march up and carry it by storm At noon, all the vessels anchored in line of battle in front of the city in half-musket range, when [ immedia‘ely summoned it to surrender, the boats meanwhile being employed in securing five merchant vessels found at anchor in the port. To my summons, sent by a flag with Captain Forrest, refusal to capitulate was returned, with an invitation to me to fire as soon as | pleased. Suspecting, as I did, that this answer was given more in bravado than in earnest, and being extreme! “the gre to destroy the place, | en- tertained the hope that a few shots fired over the build- ings would bave cat a surrender; ap eyes bi I di- rected the guns of the Vixen alone to be fired, and at the flag staff, sending an order to all the vessels to avoid, 10 far as possible, in case of a general fire, injury tothe houses distinguishe 1} by consular flags. At the third disel from the Vixen, the flag disap- peared from the staff On seeing it down, I ordered the firing to cease, and sent Captain Forrest «; ashore to learn whether it hai been cut down by our shot, or pur. posely struck. The reply was, that it had been shot away, and the city would not be surrendered. I now directed Capt. Forrest, with the force under his command, ts land and take @ position in the city, com- manded by our gans. This movement brought on a scattering fire of musketry trom various parts of the city, which was returved by the flotilla. Perceiving toward ning that the enemy did us but little injury, get ole on the decks of the small vessels, their balls passing through our slight bulwarks, and apprehending, from the proverbinl beed- lossness of sailors, thet should they and the marines be attacked in the narrow streets after dark, they would be cut off by sl hooters from the houses, | ordered the detachment to be re embarked. followin The the stream In this position the vessels remained all night, the j crews lying at their quarters ready to return the fire of the artillery of the enemy, which it was supposed they would have bad the courage to have brought down under cover of the night to the openings of the streets opposite to our vessels, but they left us undisturbed. Haggeron that the merchants, and other citizens of the city were desirous thata capitulation should be made, but were overruled by the governor, who, regardless of consequences, secure himself against attack, was content that the city should be destreyed rather than surrendered, | determined from motives of humanity, not to fire again, but to pass down to Frontera with my prizes. In the morning, however, the fire was recommenced ily returned, but with In the midst of the fire, a yed on shore ; on perceiving which, 1 caneed the fring egain te c end Captain Forrest was sent to meet its bearer, submitted a written commuzication addressed to me, of which, with a cepy of my reply, marked B and C, wiil be found eacloced. As assurance of my sincerity, I now holsteda white flag, and directed izes jto drop down the stream, intending to fellow with the flotilla; but, in vio- lation of the understanding implied in the before men- tioned correspondence, the enemy, in discovering that one of the prizes bad drifted ashore in front of the city, collected a large force within and behind houses in the vicjnity, and commenced a furious fire upon her.— Lieut. Parker, of this ship, in command of the prize, de- fended her inthe most gallant manner, and ultimately succeeded in getting her in aflost, having one of her men killed two wounded. It wasin carry: an order to Lieut. Parker that Lt. Morris was wout le had been of infinite service to me from the time we left Lizardo, conducting himself during the bombardment with remarkable deli- bera'ion and coolness, he «ppreached the prize in a line to cover his boat; and though apparently regardful of the safety of the officer and men of the boat, who were ated, he stuod erect himself, and the bali struck him in the throat. No ove can depiore the fate of this very valuable young officer than myself. His loss is ir- reparable to the servic to bis bot it may well be supposed that on perceiving the attack upon the prize, | reopened upon the city, which again si- lenced ihear [now preceeded with’ the flotilla and prizes down the river. One of the priz small schuon- or of little value, having grounded in « dang: and knowing that it would be difficult to extricate her Boe ng causing inconvenient delay, | ordered her to be urned. We arrived og FA Frontera on the ee of the iv 26th, the “Vixen’, ing towed down the river five vee- eels and several From Frontera! ed my prizes to this place; and atter destroying all the vessels and craft found inthe river of too little value to be manned, | proceeded on the 3ist to rejoin you, leaving the McLane’ and Forward at anchor opposite t rontera to continue the blockade of the river, and to afford protection and shelter to the neutral merchants, residents of the plece, who professed them- selves in apprehension of violence from the Mexican sol- diery should they be left unprotected. On our way to this place the prize steamer Petrita, in company and in sight of this vessel, captured the Ame- rican brig “Plymouth,” found engaged iu landit upon the enomy’s const. ~ M. C. PERRY. P.8 1 omitted to mention that while lying off the bar of Tabasco, this ship boarded the Campeachy schoo- ner “Fe ” and the Freoch brig “ Jenne Aruadee,” on the perets f both of which a notification of blockade nuorsed. a regard to the ‘ MeLane,” I propose to make a special communication’ the lote C Perry. Captured and Destroyed durit o Tebesco. under Commodere BM MANNED AND GENT 7 | Le of persons killed, wounded, and drowned during the expedition to Tabasco. KILLED. Charles Raimond, seaman, of the Raritan. wounpkp. Charles W. Morris, lieutenant of the Cumberland, since dead Jobn Sutherland, seaman, of the Raritan. George Pearce, seaman, of the Raritan. Richard W. Butler, ordioary seaman, of the Raritan, ‘ 5 . of the Benjamin McKenny, seaman, of the Cumberland M. C. PERRY. October 26, 1846. Sin—The undersigned. foreign merchants establi | in the port of San Juan Bautista de Tabasco, in conse- | quence of the very serious injury suffered in part of | their property by the firing on this city yesterday after- | noon, take the liberty, as neutrals in the present differ- ences between the United States and Mexico, and in friendly relations with the former power, to represent that a continuance of similar destruction of their proper- ty will lead to their ultimate ruin. . We are induced to address this commuvication to you, it being affirmed that unless the military force here sur- rendered this city up to you, you felt it your duty to con- tinue hostilities, even to reducing the city to ruins—e herd case, indeed, for the parties whe have honor of addressing you, almost the whole commerce of the place being in their hands; the protection afforded to subjects of foreign nations at Matamoros, and in the march of the United States army up to Monterey, and in the declaration of the commodore commanding the United States squudron off Vera Cruz, have not prepared for such measures as you have threatened to adopt to reduce this place. We thus beg most respectfully to call your attention to our position, and the positive ruin we shall suffer should this city be destroyed, trusting you mey have it in your power to take the same into your favorable con- sideration, and mitigate such very itrous results to our several interests. | ,.We have the honor to be, sir, your very obedient humble servants, LABACH & CO., WATSON, CHABOT & CO, British Merchants. RODRIGUEZ Y CR., ASENICO DE ASAGAN, PUTIEWOZ SAGERDRUMIN Y LA, MAN’L. R. SOLET, Comerciantes Espanol, ARRUEGON D. JON GODAY. MAN’L. R. SOLET. B. San Juan Bautista ve Ba} U.S. Sreamen Vixen, At anchor in front of the city of Tanasco, Oct. 26, 1846. Gentiemen :—In consideration of the representations made by you in your communication to me of this morn- ing, and verbally through Captain Forrest, ! shall adhere toa determinatiom resolved upon last evening, not to fire again upon the town unless the fire should be recom: menced from the shore. . 1 Pexret the injury already produced; but have the consolation of knowing that it was sltogether caused by the extraordinary conduct of the people of the town. 1am, gentlemen, respectiully, Your obedient servant, M. C. PERRY. Mesérs. Lanacn & Co, and others, Foreign merchants in Tabasco. U.S. Steamer Mi St. John Lizardo, near Vera Cru: ‘Sin ;—It seems to be just and proper, ani it is certainly a gratifying task, to make known to you for the informa- tion of the department, the excellent conduct of the offi- ind men who served under my command in the late ition to Tabasco. The prise and spirit dis. by them, on ry oc , €ave sufficient evi- that in scenes more sarguinsry they would do full “ honor to the eases ‘al was particularly indebted to Captain Forrest for his promptitude, cheerfulness, and judgment in carrying out my instructions. To Commander Sands, and officers and men of the Vix- en, to Commander Adams; to Lieuts. Commanding Bou ham, Sterrett, and Hazard, and their respective officers and men; to Captain Edson, and Liouts. Gist, Winslow, Walsh, Hunt, and Parker, and their detachments—in a word, to all and every one—I am under lasting oblige. tions for the zeal ahd energy with which they seconded my plans. . . . . . 1am, sir, respectfully, Your obedient servant, M. C. PERRY. Commodore Davin Conran, Commander-in-Chief U. 8. naval forces, Gulf of Mexico. THE DETAILS OF THE BOMBARDMENT OF TABASCO. {From the New Orleans Delta, Nov. 17.) By the arrival this morning of the Yucatan schooner Young Leoni from Cam hy, we learn that on the 29th ult., the squadron anchored off Tabasco, and sent a barge with a white flag tojthe town, demanding its su:- render. The Commandant wenton board and had an in- terview with Commodore Perry, which ended in nothing very definite He was taken to shore in one of our boats, which, on returning was fired at from the shore, without, it is believed, the sanction of the authorities. in the barge was wounded. .,, This being done, Commodore Perry ordered an imme- ‘diate attack on the place. After battering down some of their works, a force of some hu: men were sent ashore, who found the pl rted—the enemy having toa mon, retreated Possession was immediately taken of the place, and prizes made of the shipping and their freight. ‘The schooner Portia has just arrived, having left the squadron in the Gulf on the 9th inst. We learn froma ger an, a passenger in the P., that Commodore Perry, after capturing the town, was unable to continue in pos- ion of it, because of the insufficiency of bis force, and had returned to his fleet. [From the N. O. Picayune, Nov. 17. We have been furnished by an officer ofthe navy, who arrived here this morning in the schooner Portia, Capt. Powers, six days from Point Lizardo, who was engaged in the affair of Tabasco, with the annexed summary and sketch of the proceedings of Com. Perry with the do- ment of vessels sent under him against Tal \ i together successiul. The riz*s anchored ‘hen the cit One man . ‘These were all taken. was summoned to surrender, the people were all in favor <2 ding at once. The Goveraor and sol- diery oppose Time was given for all oc per- sons, women and children, to get out of harm’s way ; but the Governor would not allow any one to leave, s0 that it is feared most of those killed during the bombard- ment were not rs. Some of the were killed. Had it not been that the execution was princi- pally done upon inoffensive persons, the city would have been demolished, with the exoeption of the residences of foreign consuls and the hospitals. Squedron—consisting of the Mississippi, Com. Perry ; Vixen, Com’r Sands; Bonita, Lieut Com’g Ben! Reefer, Lieut. Sterret ; Nonita, Lieut. Hazard ; re e cLane, Captain Howard ; revenue cutter For- ward, Captain Nones ; 200 scamen and marines, from the Raritan and Cumberland, under command of Capt. Forrest, Lieuts. Gest, Edson and Lieut. Adams, Oct on the 23d—capt and several small vessels; 24th and 25th, @ river 72 miles to Tabasco; the current very raj ed = Petrita and Vixen—passed Devil’s Turn at 2 P. M., d and spiked four 24-pounders. Arrived off Ta- basco at 6 f. M.and anchored in line ahead, distant 150 yards from the shere. Summoned the city to surrender. Governor refused. Fired three shots {rom the Vixen— one cut the flag staft of the fort, and as the color fell we thought that they had surrendered. An officer came off with a request that we would their hospitals,which wes granted At6 o'clock, landed 200 seamen and ma- rines, but as it was too sate to attack the fort, they were ordered on board. Some skirmishing ensued, but none of us were hurt. This was Sunday, aud the Commodore was somewhat reluctant to commence the attack on that day. Captuced one brig, tree schooners, and one lai sloop; also captured one schooner before we arrived at Frontera, and another on our passage up the ri mak- ing in ail, one brig, five schoo |, two steamers, one sloop, aud Coy craft and lighters. Monday, 26th, at daylight, a sharp fire of musketry from shore, which wasreturned by our heard tition to the Commodore to pare granted, adding that he only desired to fight the soldiery. ot the pri under weigh, and made every preparation ‘ning; white flag flying all the while. Lieut. W. {got on shore wit his prize vesse', near the ci- ty ‘was uttacked by about eighty soldiers, whom he deat off eighteen losing only one and having but two wounded. This affair lasted thirty minute itched to him with ord Lieut. C. W. Morris was des] 8, the enemy, was wounded and passing the Leavy fire of iu the neck by a musket ball. Lieutenant Morris stood up in his boat and cheered the men most gallantly until he fell in the arms of Midship man Che who was with him. The Commedore then commenced cannonading im earnest from the Vixen, Bo- nita, Nonita, and Forward, and, in the space of half or tivee-fourths of an bour, almost demolished the city— sparing the bouses of the f:reign con-ulesnd such as #p- peared to be anbabited by peacetul cstizeas. At about midday the fleet leit ‘I'ubasco, and, as it passed the different streets at ht angles with the water, fred mus! and great gave = ~ them completely of every liv: thing. Al wizes were saved with the csceptionsl once ‘which was burnt by the Commodore’s order, it having been found impossible to get her cleer of the “ Devil’s Turn,” a rapid pass in the ver. | Arrived at Frontera on Sunday at midnight—inhabi- tants all ful—having been kept in awe during our absence by Lieut Walsh and his commend. The revenue steamer McLane siruck while attempting to the baer, aud did not succeed in getting over uaul the affair at Tabasca and the return of the vessels. Her marines, under Lieut. Brown, were on board the Pa- trita during 26th and 26th. Ali the prizes were duly despatched, and arrived at Anton Lizerdo. The Petrita, on her return under command of Lieut Best, captured the American brig Plymouth, Ma Parkerson, engaged in discharging cotton at Alva bar. Lieut. Morrie died on the Ist instant, on boerd the Cumberland, an: wee Livarde. foe ee ere in cellars durit “the cannonading, ion. Had it not been that we . | paid them dearly for the shot that deprived us of Lieut. Moiris—long will they re- member our |, and dread the return of the Americans. The Mexican force was 350 regular t1 , with four x of armed pieces of cannon, besides an unknown num! ; all of whom were posted in ne military works, or inthe occupation of stone or brick houses; hence could only reach them with our great guns, and at every disadvantege. The following vessels were at Anton Lizardo on the 8th of November; flag ship Cumberland, frigates Raritan and Potomac, steamers Mi ippi and Princeton, togeth- er with the [ ertmerd and six prize vessels. St. Mary’s and Somers bloc! Vera Cruz, Porpoise at Tampico, the McLane inside ber at Tal , the Forwa: Tabasco. The McLane will get out on high thousand menat Alvarado. They have placed the mouth of the river three strong chain cables, Ci It would be entirely useless to place again by a nayal force. NEWS FROM YUCATAN. LFrom the New Orleans Pivayune, Nov. Bh ‘The brig Emilio arrived at Havada on the 5th instant, bring dates from M to the 24th of October. Ei Siglo XIX of that date announces thatthe government of Mexico has ised the existence validity of the treaties of December, 1843, and gives the official do cument in confirmation. One of these is a letter from Santa Anna to Gen. Salas, requesting him es a debt of honor to confirm those treaties, and to annul the regula- tion which prehbibited the importation of certain Yucatan products into Mexico. This is followed by a letter from the Mexican Secretary of State to the Governor of Yuca- tan, in uecordance with Santa ‘Anna’s wishes; and the causes of difference between Yucatan and Mexico being thus removed, Yucatan will proceed to name deputies for the Constituent Congrens. mn. Barbachano is confirm. ed as Governor of the State, and thefprohibition certain Yucatan products in Mexican ports is ann ¥ In regard te the attem; revolution in Campeachy, ve some dayssince isconfirmed. It grew tof the reluctance of ple to accede to the rein- ment of the power of Anna,and to re-enter the xican confederacy. They anticipsted that the United 8 would promptly close their ports, and thus cut off eir little ep ass commerce. We'trust they will not be disappointed. it the issue of the revolutiona- Ty ailemot in Campeachy was, we are not informed. The iario de la Marina represents affairs in the peninsula to be in utter confusion. The Yucatan Congress have voted to adjournon the 20th ult. Before adjourning it passeda law which the Governor approved und promulgated on the 234, the pro- visions of wich we copy from the Diario, It is of im- portance to commerce. . ‘The manufacturers of cottonand other. goods enume- rated below will pay henceforth a duty of 10 per cent, instead of 25 per cent, on the valuation in the tariff :— be ante tickings, creas, estopillas, cotton twist and thread white and colored, lin jistudos, madapolianes bleached and unbleached sheetings, merlines or merlin ques, cotton cambric, linen cambric, handkerchiefs, white or colored, not exceeding one vara square, platillas, ruan, imperial Irish linens. By the arrival of the Kk attemp! the news we peachy schooner Joven onidas, which leit Campeachy the of the that subsequently ci nd by the rortia. Accounts have ed at Campeachy from Cal- kineannouncing a provunciamento there, and there were reports of a like one having beea made at Halacho. ‘he Joven Leonidas came into port under the Cam- peachy flag, not Mexican. . Our latest dates from Campeachy are to the 30th of October. From the papers we learn thut the citizens 0! Campeachy are determined not to acquiesce in the rean- nevition of Yucatan, ‘The pronunciamento was made on the 25th of Octuber, and a copy of it has already been laid before our readers. The people have come forward to its support in such numbers, says Et Amigo del Pue- blo of the 30th, as to leave no doubt that 1 was made iv conformity tothe general will. ‘Ite triumph may a ready be announced .» certain, aad consequently dema- goguism will shortly die torever, leaving a lesson for such men us may hereafter come to rule.” ‘We have the certificate of the U. 8. Consul at Campea- chy that all the United States vessels which have arrived at that port have been permitted to ind untoad with- out moiestation, and their sights res; od as if in atime of profound peace. A certificate ot like effect has been received from the Consuls at Sisal and Merida. [From the New Orleans Times, Nov. 17. The schooner Joven Leonidas arrived this morning from Campeachy, bringing adviees from Yucatan to the 2d inst. of a somewhat coniused, but upon the whole highly important cheructer. She ire likewise de- spatches for the State Department at Washington, con- taining, we are informed, full accounts of the origin and quarrels between the different sections of of Yucatan, and copies of the pronuncia. yy Campeachy and Laguno, in cof the independence of the State and its total separation from the Mexican Republic. The American squadron was exercising a rigid sur- veillance along the coast, ordering off all Yucatagyse ves- sely that attempted to enter any ot the ports between Tabasco and the Hio Grand ntire line having been declared under blockade Itappears that Campeachy and Laguna are in earnest, in their efforts to maintain the independence of Yucatan, while Merida is equally bent upon securing the union of that State to Mexico. Since the pronunciamento in Merida, of the 26th of August, declaring the re-annexation accom- plished, great discontent has pievailed in Campeachy and aguna. In both these towns, the disaffection augment- ed until the citizens, by common consent, agreed to repudiate the connection, and raise the flag ot Yuca- tanese Independence. Merida, it seems, is the prin- cipal customer of Mexico, and will reap many advan- tages jrom the removal of all commercial restriction upon the entrance of her products into Mexican Hence she is particularly intrnsted in Cae hae incorpora- tion of Yucatan into the Republic of ‘ico. On the other hand, Campeachy and Laguna have no such inte- rests at stake, but fear the. suspension and total destruc- tion of their large foreign commerce by blockade, in the event of taking part with Mexico. This is real se- cret of the various intrigues and intestine bickerings be- tween the several towns of Yucatan. The quarrel has become fierce and bitter, and private letters which we have perused state, that in Campeachy it is in contem- plation to raise and equip an armed force of two thousand men for the purpose of marching on Merida, and compel- ling that refractory and intractable town to desist trom its isolated position, and to come into the vagred of Cam- peachy and Laguna—a policy by which the indepen- dence of the province wiil be insured, and its consequent neutrality will entitle its flag to re: t. This is the true statement of the case, so far as ave been enabled to gather it from an attentive inquiry into all the facts. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. (From New Orleans Picayune Extra, Nov. 16) We hw lates from Vera Cruz to the Sist ult. The St of San Luis Potosi has pronounced against the Presidency of Gen. Salas, de ling that General Santa Anna should assume the Executive functions, or some one named by him. As a ion it the apprehended attempts.upon his life, Gen. retired on the 26th of Oct. irom the capital to Tacubays, and has taken up his residence with Senores Flores. The great- er part of the permanent garrison of the capital have taken op este quarters in the same fy Santa Anna is. we think, determined that Gen. Salas shall not obtain too absolute an ascendancy. Report says that Salas is honest enough to attempt to carry into effect all the gua. rantees of the revolution of Jalisco and the Citadel. We that the rule of Salas will continue to be ciently to remind him of the fragile tenuro by which he holds power. Santa Anna professes to act in the utmost harmony with him, and on the 23d of Oct addressed him the following letter: — Heapquaatens or tHe Lingmatino Aamy, In Compaign. Most Exce.vent Sin:—By the circular of your Excel- lency of the 19th inst., (we have before published this circular,) | have learned with deep concern that the fo- reign enemies of thecountry.by means of their cecret agents, circulated malicious reports on the night «{ that duy with a view to produce an impression that there was is Excellency the general cutive authority which em ted Jed to most serious alarm, that might hav pete lamentable consequences, had not the artifice mn very opportunely discovered. I rejoice exceedingly that tranquillity snd bg hy con- fidence have been reestablished, and ag ly to the ie government, I shall take care not disturbed in these my under Shr ute this army 5! not eo- 1 that of struggling against its duties towards the coun- idea the foreign enemy, fulfilli try, and scouting the suggestions with which itis sought to divert it from such noble aims. reiterating, &&. God and Liberty. AN. ONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. October 23, 1846. ‘To the Sxcnetany or War. An influential ir, El Zempoaltica, after mentioning that Santa Anna is busily engaged in San Louis forming ‘erpectable army, says that os soun as he has collect d the nuaber of troops which he deems adequate, we Ihave the honor of wiil take the offenive, it is said he will withdraw the artison of Tampico, ond usile ‘hose troops as weil a those from Saitiilo with his own force. ‘ We are ig rant of the sim of this movement, which will leave the is mentioned without defence; but, without doubt, it fs necessary (0 his plaa of attack. We have no doubt of this, because we have the greatest confidence in that General, and we trust tnat God ee ee the army of the republic, which have been placed under his orders.” Besides the resigostion of Senor Rejon, Secretary of State, as already mentioned by us, Senor Pacheco, Mini-ter of Justice, Sp. haa resigned. The first has been succeeded by Senur D. José Maria Lofragua, and the second by D. Joaqam Ledron de Guevara Private | letters received in Mexico irom Luis Potosi, say that these nominations areyentirely acceptable to Santa Anna, although they were te of his. The pepers Santa Anna waa upon the point of suggesting enticul appointments, be- ing willing to overlook “by-gones,” and conier office upon two gentlemen whose excellent judgment is so ap. Previn Felig Raven leh the stiy of Mexico on the 0mm t | rwith what we have slway: Santa Anna has given orders t! in Saltillo shouid retire to San L it of October Gen. Ampu nd on the following day ti ‘This putsa qu f any were needed, to it Gen. Wool. A Vera his division. the report of his movement agi Cruz paper says, thet in San Luis the enthusasm for the whether the Americans advance or war prevails, “a1 battle, which we are not, there will soon be a deci persuaded will be favorable to u El Indicador of the 31st, says: ‘The resources (or aid) expected and promised by the mail of this day, have not been received. Without these, nothing can be done, much less war carried on, and it is a pity that for want of these resources all the other elements of success which abound are useless.” It expresses the hope that the government, quiet having been restored in the capi- tal, will transmit the promised funds. A Conducta of specie arrivd at Vera Cruz on the 31st ult., with $300,000 in bare and $192,000 coied—in all 2.000, The Mexican papers have seen an forces at Monte! made by the « append thereto—“Our readers know very 10 American forces in the action were double the Mexican.” A Tampico journal of the 6th ult. discusses the c paign with tewperand sense. It admits our successes, and attributes them to the superior discipline of our troops. It predicts continued success for us until they shall raise and discipline an army rabble of men. It calls upon the Government to fortify their towns, as done San Juan de Uloa, But we have not time to give the article. i A battalion of 450 volunteers from Puebla arrived at Jalapa on 25th ult., under'Col. D. Pedro Herrera. Their destination is suppored to be Vera Cruz, which the Mex- icans regard as tho next point to be attacked. Over 600 recruits had been raised for the Army at Gua- dalajara on the 18th ult. e ‘The pronunciamento of Gen. Othon at San Luis did not amount to a revolution, It was an explicit declara tion im favor of Santa Anna, and made to the prejudice of Gen. . Letters of the 30th ult., from the city of Mexico, say that the difficulty had been arranged, and | had | | defeat of the American Navy unde: a at Gen. Sales returned to the capital on the 29th, agreeably to the advice of Santa Anna. All these diff- culties require a word of explanation, and we have room but for a word, The late revolution in Mexico was brought about by a union of the federalists and Santa Anna’ Santa Anna of course holds his own, but the are divided unto two parties, th dos—the republicans and sions between these two sections of the fe: bleg Santa Anna to hold the balance between the: las is a conservative, anc executive; Gomez Farias is President of the C was instituted on the 1st alt. aimed to supplant Selas, to make the church bleed more freely for the war, and to compel the rich, if they will not fight in person, to pay those who will. Rejon is an adherent of Farias. They attempted to obtain frem Salas various decrees against suspected persons, kc &c, and not succeeding, Kejon resigned. @ resignation of Cortina and Pecheco—both conservatives—grew out of these dissensions, as it will not answer to throw the whole weight of executive influence into one scale. a long address of Gen. Salas, of the 25th ult , he declar his pu s anew—to carry ont the programme of revolution. He and his party desire to have tions of reform postponed till afte: the war. These dif. culties extend to the National Guard, which circum. stance renaers them much more prolific of danger to the public peace. In this connection it may be proper to add that Rejon and Farias are said to be con d, but that no pur made of them. Santa as it in through these divisions to as- {on the letter which aunounces the settlem« he is re- ported to have said that hie sole aspirations were to pass trom the field of triumph to his domestic fireaise, and that no human power will make him accept any podlic office We do not think a copy of this docnment has been re- ceived; we are very sure that viexicans have little faith in his professions, for reports reached us yesterday both trom Tampico and from Monterey, that Santa Anna medi- tated a dictatorship, and one report snid that it had ac- tually been deciared, but this we presume was premature. But we must turn to other points. Letters to the 24th of October have been received here from Tampico. Tne garrison, one thousand strong, was to set forth on the 26th for San Li ‘he American fleet as expected at once off the port, this letter, which is from a Mexican, asserts that no opposition will be offer- ed to the occupationof the place Tue writer appeared to rejoice that the garrison was to leave and be replaced by Americans. We have our doubts as to the reception of our fleet. We hardly need add that commerce was at a very low ebb. It is from this letter we vailed at Tampico that tl nd he is a republican. He rn that the impression pre- ign of concentrating troops at San Luis was to declare a dictatorship. Other ac- counts assign a rent mot movement. They 188 not troops enough to defend a variety of points, re is concentrating troops with a view to fall upon Gen. ‘Taylor, when the latter shall weaken himself by the detachments which he will be compelled to make from his force to carry into execution the purposes of our government. ‘ihe number of seek at San Luis is already set down at 20,000. Gen. Velencia has been appointed second in command, and has been detached to Guanajuato for more troops. General Cortazar is said to have rai 3000 troops at the various haciendias near San Lui: Guanajuato. Their equipment is particularly noted, and is called very admirable. cted from the capital nad also obvious, however, that the city could not stand a long siege, F lotter is published from Ampudia, dated the 10th October, from Saltillo, in which he gives some informa- tion, derived by him from Capt. Faulac, who remained behind at Monterey, and wrote eight days after the de- perture ofthe MexicanArmy. ‘hese advices are not so late by two or three weeks as our own, but yet pos- sess interest. Captain Faulac that the number of American troops engeged at Monterey was 10,000. Of th-se he says that 2204 were either killed er wounded. He declares that he counted with his own eyes 1080 wounded, many of whom were officers, and among them he mentions Gen. Butler. He complains of some out- rages committed by ‘the volunteers, mentions the dis- bandment of the Texans, ke., kc. The talk s he says has been found fer the m te not i adds the American troops have done nothing to the fortific tions of Monterey. He makes particular mention of the estimation in which the American officers hold their Arm: ay g that the valor of the soldiers is highl y ex- tolled at the expense of that of the officers. Wo have received the official report of Gen. Mejia of the operations of the second brigade of the Army at Monterey uader his command on th September. It beara date that day. Gen. Mejia, we learned from our own officers, distinguished himself at Monterey. He was continually in sight, urging on his men to action — Wecan warcaly forbear translating his report, but our limita postively forbid it to-day. He does every justice to the of our troops, which the M garded wit! ) ee admiration. Iu the list of were in the field, he names several who were made pri- soners by the Mexicans, a nd this reminds us to give more prominence to the fect which has scarcely, if at all, been noticed that by eash division of our Arm: soners were taken; snd a few of our men were su; to be taken by the enemy. After th of Monterey there was some talk about exchange of prisoners, but for some reason or other it was not carried into formal effect, but the prisoners we had taken were all released unconditionally, and retired with the rest of the Mexican Army. ‘We still miss the Mexican report of the last Alvarado affair, but we have Gen Almonte’s circular to it. to th He treats itasa serious lesson to our forces them Providence must ever side with lew and justice a struggle against rapacity and inj . In conse: quence of the defence made at Alvarado, the title of “ il- Justrious” has rred on that city, a city charter granted to a vill by for a a ed defence, and thanks given to the people er villay on tue cosst for tike cause. We ha counts from Chihuahua b; In the news from St Louis, Mo., which ade of Mr, Magoftin, Ow: to the city of Uhibushu: ion of Gen. Wool y lexico we learn thi attacked by the Apaches, near a and his carriage and all his good who had got hold of Magoffin had also heard of Samuel Owens and Daniel Connelly as being near Da. Ana, and had concerted ascheme for also seizing them, and he writes that he would have the whole lot brought to trial Magoffin pretended to the Mexicans that he was going to Chihuahua on commercial business only. He gave the Mexicans various information about Gen. Kearney’s departure for California, but left them still uncertain as to the route which he would take. They dreaced lest it should be by the Paso. The Prefect had according); raised a spy company of seventy five men to keep a loo! ont for the Americans, 4} see) them if an opportunity offered, and keep the authorities appised of what was going on. We have a letter from Paso del Nort ber 27th, in which th Mexico, Gen. Armijo was bribed, a we learn, Government. Ittook $100,000, it is said, to puc- . was compelled to niarch to repel tho in- n, by threats of instant deatn trom Senores Pino and He led the troo,s 4000 mouth of the Canon. He then oncumped his artillery by themselves, and got Pino and Chavez into his power, and threatened them with instaut punishmeut it they did vot Fetire. Ot course, sll order aud discipline were at pecting to the Americans mode de people acted under duress in taking giance to the United States, ‘and they|declare their reudi- ‘ness to there to drive out the Americans fe alleged treason. His name was Jesus Valdex Acornet of the regiment ot lancers srom Jalisco was also to bo shog. naving deserted,and then killed a sergeant who en- | Geavored to arrest him. Ampudiahas meade « Rition of the state ot feeling among the people o' Leonand Tamaulipas towards = Americans, al agrees | hey are utterly hos. | ne te ous, otena 09 fail y ularly mostot the yi Teyier on bis raute and only wait 101 squadron had gone off onan expedition, but they do not know its destination. They seemed at Vera Cruz to be | looking for the return of the vessels La Prensa, of Havana, of the 7th inst., says that letters been received from’ the city of Mexico to the 30th Octoher, stating that Gen. Salas returned to the city on the 20th, In conseq s call the glorious om. Conner, Alva- the title of a “city,” and Tlacotelpa It, is also stated that all the forces in ence of what the Mezici ow ‘Tampico are ordered to retire, and rendezvous at Seltil- Jo. previous to joining the forces of Santa Anna at San ais Potos An atte rt would be made to raise a loan of $80,000,000 in Europe, by mortgaging the church property. It was to be submitted at the next session of Congress. The Mexicans seem determined teaghe as lenge 9 ible. Ampudia reached Sap. Luis Potosi on the 2lst. Santa Anna expected to fhave 20,000 men under his comm: Gen. Valencia was to have left Guanajuate about the end of October, for San Luis, at the head of 3,000 cavalry and 3,000 infantry. ‘The garrison at Vera Cruz were receiving large rein- forcement The defences of the city are now being completed as rapidly as possil Senor Mier y Teran, a rich mefchant at the capital, had advanced $20,000 to pay the troops at San Juan de Ulua, and $30,000 more to be forwarded to Vera Crus to meet demands ogainst the government there. Of the lcan which was authorized to be obtained from private individuals, the sum of $175,000 had been raised. MILITARY AFFAIRS [From the N We learn by a Washington ye morning, ordered the National ¢ \dets, of Providence, 8. Pitman, commanding, to be mustered into serviee forth- with, and proceed to Mexico. The Cadets volunteered sometime last May, their services were sccepted , and they ordered to be in readiness. They will be at- tached to the Massachusetts regiment. DIVISION GENERAL ORDERS. Starz or New Yor, 3p Mititary Division ppretesent Poughkeepsie, 2ist November, 1846. In obedience to General Order of the Commander- in-Chief, bearing date the 16th November inst. causing the State to be divided into eight military division dis- tricts, acvording to representative population, and de- scribing the boundaries thereof by counties, and desig- nating the undersigned senior Major General of Iufantry, residing in the bouads of the third division district , com- prising the counties of Rensselaer, Columbia, Dutchess, Schenectady, Albany, Greene and Delaware, and direot- ing him as such Major General, to divide his division dis- trict into two brigade districts acco: to representa. tive population, as ascertained by the State census of 1 announce to my fellow officers and men of the militia, oe 1 have assumed the command of the Third Military rtrict. Also, in conformity to the 4th section of the act to pro- vide for the enrolment of the militia, and to encou the formation of uniform com (under the 8d section of which th that the third division di be and is hereby into two brigade icts—the east brigaue dis- trict having a representative population of 149,728, and bounded northerly by Washington county, southerly by Putnam county, easterly by the States of Vermont, Mas- sachusetts and Connecticut, and westerly on the Hud- son river—comprising the cou. ties of Rensselaer,Colum- bia and Duchess—the west brigade district having a re- presentative population of 150 709, and bounded northerly hy the counties af Suratoge, Mon'gomery, Schoharie and Otsego; southerly by the counties ot Ulster and Sulli- terly on the Hudson rive: ties of Schoharie, © jc wade Commander-in-Ubief, jon 4, of the act above mentivned. JOHN BRUSH, Senior Major General. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Lieut. John T. McLaughiin, U.3. Navy, left Washing* ton on Saturday morug to take command of the iron steamer Hunter, at New Ovleans, destined 0 aid in the operations of the Gulf «quadron. ee AEE BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- BOOL PACKETS. For LIVERPOOL—Ouly regular Packet of the 1st December—Tie magusficeut, fay'-sailing, an ket Lhip tUR PE, Edward positively on the ist of De y cau ye for'ably Pitt house on deek, and found from made on board, tuot of Beekman street, er to the subscribers, n bos ‘OU! vi sdesln x caep do tte alin Bk, P.S.—The Lagioet mm Liverpool on the eae: a Aceties sail y of time to com ‘Balt th ets of the lac! Line, sailing from Liverpool om the Ist and 16th of mouth. For passage apply as abov FOR LIVERPUOL—Regalar Packet of the 6 ecember— Lhe first class tast sailing peeket shi p H. Howland, master, will sai econd cabin and s well kuowa vessel comment is ry sons ending to embark should make smmediate application oa board, foot of Maiden lane, or to JOSEPH Me WURRAY nd 69 South, corner of Pine st. PASSAGE TO je poe | BRAZIL—The superior ER es re pee ised percakane che treo eee te ell Mata climate of Para, will find the Undine commodations ef & Sharacrei het to be wurpansad. o _ Liberty street. FOR LONDON—Regular Packet of the tst De- cember—The first class 'fast, sailing Packet Shi PRINCE ALBERT, Captain Wm. Sebor, wi her regular day. ‘ious in thle splendid vessel for e:bin, 24 cabin, and steerage are too a Reewene eqere embark, uid make early iden Lane, Bid? ASHBURTON, W comment. Hersoasfarendtn id poard, foot application on DosTGShPIL MeMURRAY, €9 Souths, Comer of ‘The new Ship Robert Peel, D. Chadwick, master, will sue ceed the Prince Albert, and sail the 16ch Dee. Tre. = FOR LIVERPOOL—New ay Pack et of 26th November.—Th ne id, fast sail acket ship SORGIUS, Asa Eldridge, master, wi “the accom splendid, vessel for cabin. 24 ‘The accommodations id are too well nown to require embark should inake early Tall street, or t, to °" JOSEP MeMURRAY, 69 South st, ear. Pine st. FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line Line—Re- gular Packet of 21st December —The superior fast iu ship LIVERPOOL, 1150 tous pur - en, apt. John Eldridge, wall sail ax above, ber regular day or treig she , havi Hh it and su aces! Madartons apply tothe captain om board, at west side of Bar hing SP, OF (0 DHULL & MINTURN, 87 Seath st. iD wd ‘ d join the first Mexicag troops which may arrive | Ei omens sat ee of ’ ‘The pre Queen OF THE , - ‘the Liver- Destin a her hme oy Sat weary, Ta Ty bt nto New Line—! Packet, Ist ber—The fins fast sailing Br. eesti KARR oo toss, Capt: John Weight, above, her regular day. P wor fretght fia i havin londid scgommods board, foosevelt street, ast ia-ve pee om ot WOODHULL & MINTURN, street. bark Ann Harley \Cant. Robert Seott.will sue 1 Br. Lig A y on her regalar day, the Ist. ni re ceed the Janaare 5 AEE te A TS FORK LONDON—Firat Packet—The le (ease OR ELIZABETH. Cape Bett, ywill positively sail bove. ond esbin and steernge ‘most of the other Londaa wm Carr, and sai! mis for cabs superior to thos ‘ rice of 4, for which Foote a a ge ORE ERCOLE Be South ste ni9 24 door below Burling slip. PACKETS ¥OR HAY RE--Gecond Line--Packes ship BALTIMORE, .. Johu Johnston, Jr., will sail on the Ist of December. For freight or pas ‘apply to vad BOVD & HINCKEN, No. ae Well t JAMES, BEVERIDGE, sail Moker, Comer icon ind Roowevelt atrecte:—Sails, Awnint, Ung, a je to order,in a neat aud substantial atlow prices. Sails to be repaired insured against fire srored gratis. Secure from rata and dampuess h ott tn tere ‘OR HAVRE—Th KDE, Capea Gua All orders pumet wally een yr srench hn J y Pps od d iiaighe apety, o-- bY a Patched. For ROH INGK ES Reokere. Brn REMITIANCES TV [KELAND, &e Jr, has removed his offi oO remit Movey, ia some Lan 6 46 Bromtwey, a de a Q.t communicants by intron. Passengers by thie line are xecompanted through DY ductor of che train, who will have particular charge of theit dagunce, and who Will otherwise give his attention to joston nH the