The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1846, Page 1

nw Vel. Kil, Re, 313-Whels Bo. £866. WAR NEWS. EE TAKING OF TAMPICO. MILITARY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Affairs in Mexico. Se. dec. de. MERALD MILITARY CORRESPONDENCE. Montener. Mexico, Oct. 28, 1846. » Wisit to the Het Springs near Monterey. Last evening I paid a visit to quite @ notorious and cere and soldiers, es well ss Mexican citizens The the bese of themeuntain. This spring is much smaller, end remeins as nature left it. The water is actually un- bearable tothe touch I an egg into it, end in four it was beautifully cooked. This is what I * is very strange about this ‘is ne steam rising from it, not even ry é water, after the best I ever drank—it is truly It we hive 1 Newport, Bot the pleasures of Saratoga, White Sul- wkec.,we do have dhpendepanen. of Ca: , . » Mowrerer, Mexico, Oct. 97, 1946. Mejor Gen. Butler—The Late Lieut. Col. W. H. Watson’ Toe muehcannot besaid in praise of the conduot of Gen.;Butler.om the distult. He has not only showed himselfia statesman, but a general. His whole behavio™ on that day deserves the highest commendation. He en” tered the field.early in the morning, and in every sense of the word Jedbis commend. He remained in the heat of the engagement till about 2 o'clock, P. M,when he Feoeived s slight wound in the leg, which compelled him qe Tetire, and he returned, however, immediately afte’ hhis wound wai dressed, end remained upon the field til) Gerk, He iscertainly a great General, and a man that every one is compelled te respect and love. He is bold end arm, |» yet decided in his manners—frank rry ~disdi meanness—measures grandeur Dy the | of ressen, and possesses in an eminent de- courege and martial genius. He re- in — and character, the illustri- “ eternal” Jacksen. better selection could not have been made to occup: of eommander of the velunteer army. Presi- haserred many times in relation to the present this instauce he has exercised good judgment. jate Colonel Watson, [ bardly know whatto now but little av to bis fermer mes in Balti- HU 7 aft a & 5. é y To question his ly false... It in not supposed ot that perfection, which time he was in the service.— ural propensitics of the man, . how deep and true his judg: ty which will prove highly bene. jaboaly in Corjaction with close observation and ma- comity'a greet and dutingelshed eficer, All ne lacked a officer. Al cke: wee 2 Eh But, alas, he was not permitted to live to its beneGits and blessings. He was cut down Uke arose in midsammer—while, Hope was beckoning forward te new and varied scenes by her rainvow ot ond white he wes yet rous and fall of . Ashe entered the field of battle, his eye flashed , his countenance expressed delight, and bia pm was as free and cheerful as if he were enjoying the sna! igo of the blessed society of dear friend his own hearth stone. He entered the fiela—for what? to fell os the contest ended—te ert wii & z i He ie fa}l a martyr to the principles he loved—to seal his devo- ‘the struggle. He died in detold! “ Sit tdi terre x Mowrsanr, Mexico, Oct. 26, 1846. Bevious Accident to Copt. Ridgley—The Weunded— Hesith of the Army— Gen. Butler—Death of Wm. Kel dy—Hardiness of the Troops. Capt. Randolph Ridgley received a very sorieus inju- ty last evening, by being thrown from his horse. | have net es yet learned the fall circumstances of the case; but jodging from the nature of his injary (concussion of the brain) | should net think it possible for him long to survive tis the opines of his physicians that he will net survive twenty-four hours. ‘Capt: Ridgle known te the country, and h Ue arey, is wi = f gallont and efficient officer, by th , His Jess will not only be felt by numero and dear frienas, but his great genius and ability commander will be fully appreciated by all who their eoentry and are anxious for the success of the Ametioon arms | tear it willbe my lot to record his in cud yet [ hope for the best. one Who Were wounded in th: ag well as eam be expected, taking into consideration the disadvantages of the weather and quarters. er is extremely eold—chilly as a November day in York; and w is most strang heve ne frost. T! of the wounded are no! jood as they might as theroomeia the hospital are furnished with no means of warming them. Wiiliem Kelly, of the Baltimore battalion, who was eastern o city, morni from effects o! jouage eceived on tke firet day. Several others have @day or two past. in fact, none who were eunded haveas yet recovered. There in the wound of a Laat £ i serious, however, in their nature. more to “shake” up s man’s ideas rather than from “‘aad experience,” for | have iS aeee am jusinted with a} seat Pretend to aleep in tents over them-but . \e, they are wet with a heavy dew, a) ed Weer’ frost, witheut the lightest cold or 1 was much with the following, said by a jovial sort of a fellow, a few days ago: fen “when I get back to Baltimere, I the gutter, without the Jeast danger to my health.” OF THE CENTRE. New Orleans Delta, Nov. 21.) ‘The foliowing letter {rom our correspondent, with the Central Army, ‘© correct and continuous history of thie vision of the army of invasion. It isthe latest that Division. Camp, Centar Divistox, U.S. A. Creek San Jose, Oct. 19, 1846. Ihave wrote to you on the march frequently, snd as ‘usuel in much haste. We are now encampe: as above, adeat — miles anc 30 miles fzom Savta Rosa, and will continue oar march without any delay te lowe. The rear, under Col. Churchill, is ably fo ospegh days behind, aad will join us withont doubt are not with us now, for he Jars wiilnot this Gen, Taylor advises Gen. Wool (providing route sachets) detach a part to take Monclova—which was siready determivation—with the whole commani. Col. Har- yesterday for erders to join the principal ww with Gen. Taylor, which was he wi f@ very soon for Monterey with tii Hi i Lo i i £ rye jwmand of the infantry. [i margo, and lett since the battle of M. we Our firet day’s march from Presidio to Neva wasover a of 30 miles; and I essure you it was amarch wl required a comfortable and quiet night's rest " Dut it was not for us, for near about 13 v’clock a ver: severe norther made an unceremonious visit, whic! uw and it was quite amusing to ‘out in the ie sea hy Ferayetiie Le BRE I 4 of the approach of this enemy to trav: Jers I hed, wes finding the Me ay of my tent in close contact with my nose, (and | feel it now.) and the tent ivi adaitional cove: . Which so tar as that was con. ‘cel |, Was very #0 called my servant to , and pick ap cap, clothes, eres, ke., ke., which werd soutioetng shout ‘and place them in as secure condition as myself. The march ot the following da; Corer hekanserttle them the colaes the Soraser ty the ‘wt i me that you are aware that the armistice en- tere #9 between General Taylor and Ampudia does not aif 64 lie army of General Wool in its rouw to Mon- ‘an’ Chihuahua. Ali are anxious fer a fight, and 1 beiieve th: juicker than r THE NEW YORK H NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 80, 1846. HERALD NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Jenne’ Hover, Pewsacora, Nov. 21, 194. The Sailing of the U. 8. Ship Relief. The U. 8. store ship Relief, after waiting several days | in vain for General La Vega, who has probably returned to Mexico via Havana, sailed from this port to-day with supplies for the blockading squadron off Vera Cruz. The following is a list of her officers :— Oscar Bullus. Esq., , Master, Harrold ; Fas Passed Captain’s Clerk, stoneall. ee aggre exeg i Acting nes ‘istant Sai ) Ke! 3 Midshipmen, Wier, Newcomb ‘and’ Arnold ; and Ar Purser Crosby, Dr. Bates and Midshipman Stone, have gone passengers in her. It has been noticed with regret that some of the Northern prints ere disposed to sneer at the “inefficiency” of our gallant little what they term navy, because, forsooth, it has not accomplished actual impossibilities Let it be borne in mind thet, as with the army in the | Florida war, so with the navy at those little, shoal-water ports on the Gulf, the dificulty was to get at the enemy. But “ every dog has his day,” and this sort of indiscrimi- nate and unreasonable censure has heretofore been visited, in no . measured terms, by the same journals, upon eur heroic land forces. The navy, as every one acquainted with it knows, is full of as game a set of chickens as ever flapped s wing, and when the half of a decent 0 them, if then 17) my head issued from head quarters for the siorm unity is afferded they fail to make the very saltiest sert of a fight, Serss®-grepe ext the balance of my life, with upina Sunny beg. Let but a pocg ta, San Juan D*Ulloa, and you will see whether, for the first time since its organization, our navy will show the white feather.— The idea seems to us perfectly absurd, and to condemn now, without a trial, men who have heretofore done #0 much for their "ag panting for the chance to do more, is wo! it iv mean and malicious. The only man-of-war now lying here sloop At which beautiful specimen + age Uncle sam acquired as a deuceur n.”” jlory, and who are actuall, ree than absurd, is the old Texan of contract built in the “ annexa- Five thousand dollars went to the two steamers that towed her up from Galveston, besides eleven hup- foocking b pieces. She lies off th ‘er to 1 lies of 18 both pumps going to keep her afloat, and ty faa day oto, to save that ‘ivem away fir late hurricane has created pilot, and now she is not werth the trouble of navy yard with is to be sold or labor. jonstrous demand x lumber at Havana and other places. One of our merchants ahot formercity, for nearly one millio: ‘now loading at eur mills, a few mil the freights ten to twelve dollars The weather has been unusually past three vy ite. . 8—TI . 8. brig Perpoise, from is Sian in the "bound in. mail. the Gulf Her news THE PROFESSOR. ywed me orders from a single house in the feet. Six vessels are above, for ports on ir thousand. here during the juadron, yy next THE CAPTURE OF TAMPICO. From the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 21] Byt Perry, Ww. Yesterday of the capture uf Tampico by rrival of t) 8. steamer Mississippi, Com. , news was received in the cit; the U. 8. squad- Fou onthe 14th ins‘ant. We announced in yesterday morning's edition of the Picayune the departure of the squadron from Anton Lizardo upon this before the-day was over the success of expedition, and the enterprise. The feet sniled under Commodore Conner en the ith and 12th instant, On the 14th Commodore Perry croased the bar with the Spitfire, Vixen, Petrel, Bonita, and Reefer, reinforced from the Camberland, Mississippi, Princeton and St. Mary’s made to the American arms. There was no oppesition The town was surrendered unconditionally, the garrison having been previously withdrawn. The Mississippi sailed immediately for the Balize for troops to gayrison the city. In coming hither Commo- dore Parry touced tenant to General the garrison. The for the same obiect We learn from pro) about one hundred and and 8d infantry, will be di tachment of these troops had t itched immediately for Tam: already arriv sourcet ited for the ler are expected to-day or to-morrow. Besides jour companies of the new regiment of mounted riflemen, under Major Burbidge, will be sent to Tam- ico as soon as they arrive. They are hourly looked for. Captain Hetzel, of the quartermaster’s department, has been despatched to Baton Ru nitions; and Captain Barnard, o! e for ordnance and mu- jineers, will re- the ong pair directly to Tampico to superintend the erecting and armii de: 5 thdunancs coer jough ‘taken without the loss of blood. it is manifest that is aot to be surrendered without a struggle before peace is declared. The town is now possession of the marines and ssilors of the fi . Assoon as 1 forces, the squad. er business. A change haa come canoot be well place is sufficient! ron will proceed to over the fleet, and we doubt not of its future usefulness. Many of our naval officers Fg ed that T rendered without a blow. It is well enough as it Ba A. 4 e of the incline to the opinion, that the place wi rations upon the utmost Cqprequence to the intended ope: interior. withd: evidence that Santa Anna is making demonstration upon a large scale in the Luis Potosi or Saltillo—more We append hereto a list of sippi. {pisos ill ‘ampico was sur- rawal of the Mexican garrison is prepara’ tions for a direction of San at the former. the officers of the Missis- List or Orricens Attacuep To tHe U. 8. Steam en Missiserpr: 8. W. Pass, Nov. 19, 1846 —! Cemmodore. Henry Carter, First Lieutenant; Wiiliam A, Lieutenant; Henry P. Robinson, Third Anderson, F A. Adams, Commander. ‘ourth Acting Lioutenant—le ©. Perry, John © Parker, Second ieutenant; BE. C at Point Ise- bel to communicate with the commanding officer at Ma eres. J. Hogan Brown. Master: Master—Sent to the United 81 jurgeon; Washington Shermi wgton, Jr fessor of Mathematics: neer. Alphonso Barbor, iam Lewell, > Purser; Mark H. will Rogers, Act with prizes. L. an, Aspistant do. Beeches, Pro Jr., Chief Engi- ‘assed Midshipman; Edward Barrett, do. Senthome inaprize. Francis Gregory, do Thomas 8. Fillebrown, Midshipman: do.; William W. Wilkinson, do; Danie! 1 B. Martin, First Assistant Engineer; David A. Uheever, 1 L. Braine, do Jesse 8. Dani Rutherford, 2nd do; Daniel Murphy, 2nd do.; Joshua Hollander, 2nd do.; M. M. ‘Thompson, 3d do ; James W King, 34 do. William Whitehead, John Martin, Guoner; Joseph we re ashe heard Acting ‘Boatswai exe, Carpenter; Wil- ‘aptain’s Clerk; George Hutchinson, Pur- tified to learn that Gov. Johnson, as soon the Mississippi had arrived at the Balize to proeure men and munitions of war for the defence of Tampico, 6 ind and three 9-pound brass pieces, 100 rounds of ball for each gun, and 60 shot. These are ready to go board , profiered for the use of the United States six on been ponder ‘and will be immediately despate! Tampico. This is acommendable act of the executive of Louisiana. The necessity of erecting tions at Tampico with expedition is apparent ; and the difference in the time United Btat aired to bring ordnance from the uearest , and in shipping such as is ready for ‘use at once, might be fatal to the occupation of that im- portant point. THE ATTACK ON TABASCO iy the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 21.) We learn from our private correspondent at Pensacola that the store ship Relsef was still detained at that port. It wae reported that had been detained to carry Gen. Le Vega to Vera Crus, but it was a mere report. She wasn ex, to i ete inst. from Anton Lizardo. esterday without fail. Bs at Pensacola on the 18th This is the vessel which — over L-eut. Renshew, of the navy, and Captain , of the br: surgeon of the Truxton, also ca The additional report which w: over ve rect arrival of the Tabasco expedition, — Pieut Parker; of Pitabarg, « very. ws Lieut. Ty . Lieut. Parker, it will be recollected, prize vessel overpowe! ised. force of Mexicans, whom 1 |. We bie party of nty-three men kill ‘aD Ay upon w! loss of life and ropert) ring the first Plymouth. Dr. M ssorsmith, the onthe Abrasia. eived by this few further of ia very warmly comme: commended the hich got ashore, and was attscked by ap gallantly re ive been assured by an eye-witness thet et fifty lancers in de- fending themselves. Letters have been received moking logy for the Mexican troops who attacked Parker. it they were not aware of the truc: ih Com. Perry had desisted from the town. Onthe same sutherity. it is st rt of the bom- dui berdment was a! eoratly frightful. Ni is said of the final bombardment, when a hundred more shot were fired. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. [From the New Orleans Delta, Nov. 21 ‘The Mexican prize schooner Telegra " We shall sail for the ith iately on his arrival. The arrest of Capt. Parkinson, of th on eareray night,on a charge of bi ted in one of the city papers, was, to some mistake on the part of him, 01 a material witness in the ca pending befor 8. ment was ordered to be ise dito bri ph, in charge of arrived in this port yesterday mora. red her over to the prize-master. wing is an extract of « letter which we re- it is dated U.S. ship Relief, Pe1 646. above place \o) on the arrival of Gen. La. Vega, who neacola, (Anto- takes He ia expected to-morrow, and we brig Plymouth, th ho made the affidi wit "The Captain one Who Mm: a 0 being of the brig ly mouth now Prize Commissioner, an at 3 him into court as ‘& witness, and hence ise ef the blunder. He was released by the . Mi #1 as soon as his testimony was taken beiore the Commiss . ‘ane ~ Soeme! is ~ e in aun ere for pose of complet o bia iment, ena should be addressed, immediately, . in him that the services of the ned ali business, office to which he when the news reache! Tom gece would be required made his way st once to of the regime: nd organization of the present, . P Dickinson, the Lieut. Col. of the nt, reached Branehville yesterday, and See been lect. nt are the | him, especi: NEWS PROM MEXICO. From the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 20.) | r'ehave received by the schooner Mitis pa from Vera Cruz to the 8th instant, being eight day Tater than T heir is our advices by way of Havana. intelligence 9 ant pot without importance. ro males See ponera of cee lst which contain- ed Santa Anna's from Sen Luis, in which he en- deuvors to heal the dissensions of parties in the and renounces forever for himself political office. eS. | dog from the tone of the papers, this will notdo. Parties are so embittered egainst euch other, that he only can stay their excesses and unite the country. All appeal to ially the extreme federalists, to assume er. | In the end he will be constrained to do so, or civil war | willensue. The tone of the Mexican papers is as embit- | tered usasover. Nothing is talked of in the pro- vinces but the wer; andin the capital, but the war and the political divisions. But let us first bring up the news as to the expedition of Tabasco. ‘When Com. Perry left the anchorage near Vera Cruz for Tabasco, the Mexicans supposed that Alvarado was to be attacked. It was only some days after that Jew his, real destination. Their As accounts ff — were yet cn ev inst. mney toast as anton, predatot ex, ition, mpted the defenceless state of Tubssco, and they taunt us Wi our two repulses from Alverado, and defy usto renew [ Seenten ae not to have received a ceat ‘tthe following day the the oxped @ following da we a report of i- tion, which we Trenelata, tat their version of the affair may have es wide circulation as our own:— ‘The morning of the 28d of October there were disco- red, off the mouth of the river Tabasco, three steam- ersand four schooners of war ef the North Americans. At ll A.M, the same day, ome steamer and the four acheouers entered the river alone, leaving two steamers of larger draft at the mouth of the river, unable to go in, On beard of the steamer which entered was the second of the sq ‘ asels mounted from twenty-eight to thirty pieces of artillery, of various callbres, 34 smallest, hundred two schoo: they seized, all belonging to private individuals,and sail- ing under Mexican colors. They found two cannon charged with ball upon al at the village of Frontera, distant two leagues from the mouth of the ri- , where are placed the headquarters of the captain of the port. “On the 24th, the captured schooners having been a:m- ed, they proceeded up the river as far as the eity of San Juan Bautista. “On the 25th, they spiked three cannon which the: found abandoned at the point called the Fortin, which m entirely deserted. They vent so te aauthori- sa message, under o » demai at the; should “sutrender, end submit'to their orders, ac knowledging the gevernment of the United States, allowing them two hours’ time to consider of it, and i that in case of a negative, they would raze the city. As there was a ay te savoring. te the concessions which were demanded, they opened their fire and threw a hundred and seventy projectiles into the city. One fof these fell into the house of an Italian lady and killed the unfortunate woman end all her children. What a heroic exploit! [Aazana, a term of de- What valor, well employed against an unarmed celesstown! A filibuster, a Lorenzil haved with more noblemess and more hi not know whata filibustier is, but ii be somathing of the nature of Gen Ampudia i They then ceased firing for a inoment, and the Spanish, Ger- man and English Censuls, who hed their itive flags hoisted upon their houses, entered into a parley with them, sending off to sa; attack : Upon whom is the no treops ; that they had alr were only women and chil manly killing, and that they were beaides lestroying an unarmed ei Upon thia they retired, taking with mm two schooners anda brig which were Mexican property When the mor came down with twu handred apd fifty sol the most, from a height, he opened a fire of musketry hoe them. Thereupon they ugain opened their fire, and discharged without cessation two hundred and eighty heavy gun shots. “On the 27th, at the break of day, they returned to to the commander of the made? ‘That there were ly retired, and that they in whom they were innu Frontera. “On the 28th,the squadron which was now composed of nine schooners and four steamers, crossed the bar, and sailed for Anton Lizardo to rejoin the rest of the squadron “The loss in killed is calculated at some eighty unfortu- nate citizens, and the loss of the enemy at ene oflicer, two merines and tix sailors” The Indicador of the 2d instem@t, says that the evehing pepsionates were insulted by an American merchant vessel, which passed the city for Sacrificios so close ia thatebhe might readily have been seized by boats and launches from the port, the blockading ship being at quite a distance atthe time. The blame is thrown upon the government for not providing money and other re- sources to improve such opportunities. ‘The same poper of the 4th says that there was then ashore on the reef near Anton Lizardoa North American merchant brig, which had arrived there with provisions and stores for the squadron The steamers end launches ofthe squadron were busily engaged taking out her car- 0, in hopes to save it by this meaus; but the editor says hiv those who are acquainted with the coast say hor loss is inevitable. Her name is net given. The same day the Iook-out on the castle signalized a vessel ashore tewards the South. We fird no further mention ef her. The Ind.cador says that the Catain General at Vera Cruz received despatches on the sth instant, covering another from the Secretary of the United States to the Mexican Secretary ef Foreign Affairs. The purport was unknown to the editor, but be presumes it to be another proposal on eur part for e—Mr. Polk presuming that the fall ef Monterey will dispose the Mexic: te submis- sion. It will turn out a good joko, says the editor bitterly, for Mr. Polk [spelling it Pork by accident] when he finis out that misfortune has produced an effect ;peeclesty con- ps and that there is not a man in the nation who thinks of peace until the U. States have given satisfac. tion for the injuries they have done us, and indemnified us for the injuries inflicted by their Vandal crusade. He goes on to say that the supreme government neither wishes nor is it authorized to enter upon negotiations. The subject belongs to the Congress to assemble in De-- cember, which assuredly will not render null the effurts which the nation is making to ovtain by open force com- plete justice. There will be peace, ho adds, if the Ame- ricans wish it, but it will be upon conditions, and after the preliminari @ been settled at San Luis or further towards the frontier. Government received despatches on the Ist inst. from Santa Anna, with a statement of what measures for de- fence he had taken, and expressing a hope thut he should be able to repair the honor of the nation Santa Anna also wrote that Gen. Tay lor had received from Washing- ton a million ef dollars, and reinforcements which car- ried the number of his troops to 24,000. The Monitor says that Gen. Taylor had contracted fer 26,000 sacks of corn at $5asack. A Mexican to whom tbe contract was tendered, had refused to execute it.— Bo says the Monivor. The peor courier shot by Ampudia, was the one on whom they found Mr, Marcy’s letter of Sept. 2 toGen Taylor. Thus it appears that he was not faithful. ‘A paper of the 22d of October from Durango says that Gen. Canales had had a fight with a party of soluateers, killing fifty of them end taking fourteen wagons. EF. couraged by hisexample the Durango paper says the whole country was in insurrection. Canwles pr: that he did not know of the Cayenne not it did not, he contended. lor, as some said, ber pired ; others said’ they w nales; «nd yet others, that they on their way to Tampico. It wasalso reported that “they were terrified by the manner in which the Mexicans fought at Mon- terey.” The papers still complain of the excesses committed by the Al i ricans at Monterey. Families continued to Itillo, and from the neighborhood of the lat- they were going south to escape the visi- troops. A letter written from San Luis Potosi on the 28th of were then 18,000 ti there, and that'in fifteen days more there would provably be 30,000 There was nv room for people in the city, and provisions excessively scarce. Gen. Semta Annahad ordered a number of officers to leave their commands in the army, and to repair to the village of Posos fer trial, onthe charge of cowardice at Monterey. The list includes Gems. Jaurequi, and Rami rez; Cols. Carrasco and Kacisco; Lieut. Cols. Castro and Vernandes; Commandants of squadrons, Bena Landere: and Remiree; and First Adjutant Mariano Huerta, of the battalion of Sen Luis. We have a lohg despatch from Almonte giving direc- tionstor the execution ef a decree of Salas, command- ing people in possession of arms to bring them iv for the use of the Government, to be appraised, kc. We have ne time for the details, but the Government shows itself in earnest in bringing out ali the materiel in the country. A report having obtained circulation that strangers were to be exempted from the payment of contributions for the w: asindignantly contradicted. Government hae not yet made up its miod on the eubject. Gen. Santa Anna has declined to receive any pay for his services. The Government of the State of San Luis Potosi has passed a decree, expelling fiom its limits every Anglo- American living there, giving them three days, counting st of Oetodv:, to tuke their de} the address of Gon. Valencia to the inhabi- tants of Guannjuato, cated the 30th of October, as he was te march to join Sarita Anne That State is sald fo nave u . im ev wa’ * and to have contribured mot liberally. to the war. His he chore en slow terms, In = to prepare “‘vic- with ‘which to bind the Brows of the soldiers whom he will soon bring back to them. Gen. Saias is issuing decree after decree, urging the peym of assessments and contributions for the war. some of the more recent of bis Projects has been compelled te reconsider thus early, finding the wants of the government too pressing for the introduction of any new fiuencial system. Tho division of troops which defended Guadalajara ogeinat Parades, left that city om the 11th October for San Luis Potosi. On account of the illness of Gen. Garcia , Senor Flores, Seidana bad assumed the government of the State of | his hog The election of De to the Constituent Congress, took place on the 15th inst. inthe different States We have the results in many of them, but the reader would ee tee a C of Mexicen names. Senor a8 was at once made against his election on the igound of ts the legal qualifications. Old Herrera was elected at Ja- by acclamation. The government projesses to have ‘no part in these elections, but the governor of the it a of Mexico sent en armed force te Toluce to pre- electors. | district vent a desiga of over the money received r the sale of the Le peony on a rom San Ci inte: Why this was know, but we suspect Santa Anna send athousand muskets there was into Gen. Wool’ troops left Zacatecas on the 22d of October, to them, and Gen. Reyes was to leave on the Ist Novem- ber, and march against them to restore confidence to the affrighted people. We have some accounts in detail of Potiden ag cemm.tted by the Indians, but have not roem for them. Advices from Mazatlan te the llth of Octeber have been received in Mexico. An English vessel had arrived there, having touched at the various ports of both Cali- fornias. She reports that the American possession of the country is not peaceful; that the greater part of the peo- le [‘* would that we could say all,” says the editor) are usted; several times insurrections been attempt- ed, and with a little support they would be successful, _ In Los Angeles there was in September. an insurrec- tion sani: the Americans. The ins fortified themselves in a house, but were attacked by the Yan- ees, and in leaving it an action took place in which the chief of the insurgents, and several others were killed. and many were wounded. ‘The squadron of occu was much weakened, having so many ports to b! and so few men who could be sj to disembark. It followed that different pered points were but slightly guarded—some by only eight * The Preach Consul at Monte: Mr. Gi it, e ‘onsul at Monterey, Mr. juet, having been put under arrest for pense f retceted 4 against the occupation of California, re still under surveil- had ac aS to ‘e shall see, dance. An English vessel \y the Marquesas to communicate the news. adds the Mexican, how these audacious Yankees will get out of this new difficulty, in which they are involved by vinden aoaete the had arrived of war of the enem; errived at Guaymas, Binaloa 0 in of the port, nam- with a view to take possession of that port (in the Gulf of Califoraia;) but the ca ed Sponser, with two or three guns and the volunteers whieh he collected, fired upon the versel and compelled her to retire. Some of tho crew were killed and many wounded, but the number isnot given. Such is ove xican account; another sets down our loss at twenty- ve killed and wounded. Since writing the abeve, we have feund another ac- count of this . It isto the effect thet the U. 8. sloop of war Cyane, arrived at Guaymas and sent four boats, ing 80 men, to seize the brig Coudoc, which was ed in the bay. The brig having notice of the in- » prepared to give @ warm reception to th pedi tion, aud wath one piece of grtillery mounted on « favor: ‘able peint, end with two gun boats, opened a vigorous fire upon the North Americans and compelled them to retire to the Cyane, which was all the while bombard log the tewn, but without deing much harm. This news was communicated bs the captain of the English brig Frelic, who learned rae come from the officers of the Cyane. He reported that the Cyane had more than 20 wounded. At Mazatlan there was, on the 18th ef October, but ove of our vessels of war, but the inhabitants were ex: pecting str nts bringing 2,500 men with which to land. mon were accordingly mcv. ing out their property. Axuasr, Nov. 28, 1846. Governor Young; his Mes nor Wright—New Constitution—Dificulties threaten- ing—Whig Party—The Demecrats—Flagg—Cros- well, $e. Already are the politicians here disputing as to the position which will be assumed by Governor Young in his inaugural address, relative to the questions agitated by the anti-renters, and the rights of landlords and te- wants, under existing leases of a peculiar character. Those who sympathise strongly with the anti-renters in their demands for redress of‘alleged existing grievances, insist that the G@overner elect is committed—indeed, pledged, to recommend in his executive message, and to carry out, so far as he is enabled ta do by the power vested in him, the measures advocated by the most vio- lent and ultra of that party who claim to have decided the election in his favor, by casting for him that balance of power which they claimed to have held. Others,who claim to be more familiar with Gov. Young's views upon the important questions which have excited so deep an interest in this and the neighboring counties, deny that he is committed or pledged to any line of policy other than that lo ed and follewed, or rather marked out, by himin his public course and speeches last winter; and contend that he will not recommend in his te the Legislat ture, any further relief than was inte: to be extended, and which was embodied in the bills re- ported to the House Weg “committee on the troubles existing between landlord and tenant in this State,” last ‘ef which committee Mr. Tilden, of your city, Messrs. Young, Worden and Ira Har- part of the whigs and anti-rente: ns, hop, P nd others, on th bers; the committee con- of one from each Senate district. then, was com- posed of the most ‘‘radieal” material of al! parties in the House, the bills reported were accept a Mr. Hor- e most violent and ultra advocates of anti rent 4 ism ; these measures so recommended by committee passed the House of Assembly by a very large vote, all and every of them ; and what did these bills seek to do? The first provided for the abolition of tho distress for rent ; and in place of the old remedy, viz: the landlord’s warrant, the creditor was left to recover by action at law, and certain property was exempt from execution ; but this act provided for a re-entry of the Jandlord in case of default or refusal to pay afier a certain number days’ notice shall have been given. Now, this law, it is contended, acts injuriously to the tenant, for it leaves him to the mercy of a landlord who may eject him in the deed of winter from house and home be ne a very brief notice; while under the old system, the landlord jeeling secure of his debt by the security which the laws gave him, was willing to Jet the rent stand until harvest time should bring a return t0 the farmer, by which he could discharge his debt for rent. Another act previded for the taxation of rents accru- ing. This law, it will be seen, did not lighten the bur. den of the tenants , while it only laid a heavier and robably unjust exection upon the income of the land- ‘ord nother provided for the mode in which the titles of leasehold lands by “devise cr descent” should be Coe but this law could not take effect until after the death of the present proprietors of the manor lands, and until the title should pass by “ devise or descent” to their heirs; the tenants could not, therefore, reasonably expect any immediate relief from this remedy against the evils of which they complained. It will be seen, therefore, that after all the Legislature could efford them no substantial relief, it being con- trolled and governed by the constitution ef the State, which denied the pow’r of the Legislature to pass any law which Tshould infpsir the objigations of con- tracts; and of those bills which were introduced, the two most important ones failed in the se- nate. The hope was entertained by the anti-renters that relief could be afforded taem by the convention called to amend the constitutiou—bence the heavy vote in favor ofa convention in the infected district; but the hopes thus indulged in were doomed to be disappointed. ‘The convention provided, it is trae, against a recurrence of the evils semper’ of, but did nothing to remove those which it is ed exist; and now it may be asked, what can or what will Gov. Young recommend upon the sub- ject of the “ manorinl difficulties” in his Symapen to the Li ture 7? Will he play the demagogue, and, like his talk soothingly to these misied and unfor- o, merely for talk sake 7 or will he plainly h from the baptismal font of democracy, hi as far as jurtice and equity demand, for the pe gricvances of which they complain? or will he adopt the principles of the ‘ vote yourself a farm” party, and recommend to the “ order loving people,” of dis- affected districts, “to keep what what they can 7 Groat interest is felt here to know what course Mr. y've got, and get You Sa vio upon these int: icate and troublerome questions. My own impression is that Jobn Y. is no wore an anti-renter than Silas Wi it was, and | point yeu to the record for the if. The bills above spoken a prepared by Mr. Tilden, one of the “ peculiar’ and " exclusive” friends of Gov. Wright, under the Gov- ernor’s immediate and personal sopervision. They ema- nated from the executive chamber, and were first eppreved of by the Comptroller ond the Attorney General. They were sustained by Mr, Wright's frienla toa man end althongh they conceded all that could be covesded without a direct violation of the con- | fact the measures of Gov. Wright and ‘and parsed by a vote of three-fourths of the mombers of Assembly. Gov. Young voted for the bills it is troe, but he had not es much to do towards their tion as had hie Fremifed with their fa'e and anti-renters stitution, were in ad: ‘was less = ‘*who won’t pay rent nor nothin’ else.” he may expect to be denou: and driven out of the camp by them. Thus he is surrounded by danger on every side; ifhe avoid Scylla his bark is threatened by Charybdis| We will see how he manages the helm of State among the rocks and shoals which portend his destruction. One we move will sripck. the hic hopes of the great Whig 'y, and scatter and its glories to the merc: of the winds and waves. F x f Meantime, how fares our democratic brother? Are the }, the fierce democracy united in one harmonious wi yet? We are told that a household divided against itself cannot stand; but fear, “although we cry there is no peace.” baraburaere denounce roswell for that he did not bare his breast to the ene- my, and lead on their troops to victory ; and as Falstaff says'to Poins, so sayeth Flagg to Croswell :—- “*T tell thee, Ned—sweet Ned—thou hast lost Much honor, that thot i th uu wert not with me 1a this action.’ ° too many hard fights to men in“ buckram ;” and I sup. But Croswell has been thro: draw his sword ore cae mn so ungrateful; moerecy — by" Prince roe areal family, she tho ht Claude wee Ext y iy, ught wi “@h! Lares we, the hewers of wood and drawers of water, away, that the proud might know Could be swe, ‘What the world would be without us.” Perhaps the nominations for judgeships which are to be mad = spring, ony Se hod ae — the ae nts—at least it is so hope supposed. that next fall the breach will be wi lag, the present cempetitor, will proba- bly be presented ior a nomination for that office, which, after this year, is elective. Thi js would excite all the Vices atrife [tole hest cen ernie as being more obno toa nO i- beral democracy than was even Ci stohime fall. A little decapitation in the custom-house will, at any rate, @ tobe resorted to before Father Ritchie can proceim that “ order reigns in Warsaw.” SENECA. Communication with the Pacific. (From the Liverpool Standard.) We have noticed a work written by Mr. McGeachy, crown surveyor, Ji in which he propounds a ef rapid communication, by steam navi; and rail. ways, between the eastern and western hemispheres.— The author has evidently devoted much of his attention to the subject, and his suggestions appear to us to be wellwworthy of the serious consideration of the board of trade, and of the geal mercantile community. The plan embraces, in first instance, what it-is assumed may be accomplished by continuous lines of rapid steam ship and easy: Com RSE Eon, al the coast of North America, from Halifax to Tampa Bay, on the west side of Florida, thence to Havana, across the island ; thence to Jamaica, and to the isthmus of Panama, whieh it is proposed to cross by railway, and thus ob- tain ready access to the Pacific Ocean. He properly considers, that if such a scheme were carried out, (either by a great joint stock company, or by the concurrent operations of the respective governments, through where territories the lines of rauway would puss,) Pa- nama would become the grand point of cemmercial con centration. ¢ The subject recalls to memory a project which we have entertained for many years, and which, though much Jess comprehensive than our author’s, would, we think, accomplish more effectually one of the prime ob- jects whieh he has in view, and i Lp sage under Bri- tish auspices would be of incalculable advantage not only as regurds our trade, but as affecting our national and colonial security in reference to the whole of the western world. A railway (as proposed by Mr. Mc- Geachy,) across the isthmus of Darien, would undoubt- edly be highly advantageous, but our plan would comprise, in addition to this—or rather as the mote important—a canal of sufficient size to admit of the passage of the largest ships. The idea is by no means new, and we had lonr hoped that our overument would have taken the project up, but though Mies been frequently talked of from time to time over a series of years, it appears to have again fallen imto abey- ance. Some years ago the admiralty ordered a survey of the isthmus with « view of forming a cemmunication between the two mighty oceans, and the late Captain Ferster, R.N, of Chanticleer, men brig. was ap- bh he ample poiuted to conduct the expeditio: success- fully te acertain point, when his death deprived his country of bis further services. We not aware of any further effort having since been made on the part of our government to renew the survey, and arrange for the purchase of the requisiteland. All travellers, how- , who have crossed the isthmus, and amongst them latterly Captain Liott, (the superintendent of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company) concur in opinion that a railway may be termed atmo very extraordinary cost, and there can be no doubt but that, with the engincering experience and appliances of the preseut day, n ship canal may be formed, a choice of more or less eligible bee difference in the levels of We believe, about 70 feet) wor form no obstacle, as locks might as readily end sofely be employed as in our ordinary canals, not’ he respective breadths of the two oceans. The isthmus is but 30 miles across at one place, ond the highest lend not above six hundred and forty feet above the level of the Pacific. It is said thet a company of French gentlemen con- template the project of @ communication between the two; but it does not appear that they have yet com- menced operations, and it is high time that England should adopt the motto “carpe diem,” and bestir herself while she may. She has but few possessions, and these comparatively minute and far between, on the South ‘American continent—namely, Demarara and Essequibo, British Guisna, and Honduras. Tne recent “‘doings” of the United States of America, and their grarping at new territorial dominion in Mexico, California, kc , render it imperative in us to endeavor to obtain, by tair means, @ further fo:ting in that country. Our propo. ition, there- fore, is that a atrip of land of some cons! ble breadth should, after survey, be selected for a ship caval across the isthmus, and that negociations juld be made by our government for its purchase, possible its in- tegrity under the i ‘The canal might then “pre 4 be formed either b e government or a jvint stoc! company. The purchase could,in all probability,be easily effected, for the government of Panama is proverbially peor, and the commerce which such a canal would bring to themselves would be an inducement to accede to mo- derate terms. The advantages of such a proje Syed to us to be so obvious as to supersede the nece: vf of detail. We should, in the first place, hol ‘ey to the Paci- fic and its boundless shores on the if both the Ame- rican continents; and a ready access for European ship- ping: would be afforded to all the ports in the North aud South Pacific, from California (or even farther north) to the southern extremity of Chili. No ship, sailing or steem, bound direct to Val; 0, Lima or ‘aquil, would require to double y apex of the South American continent, Cape , if this canal were open- ed outto them. To reach most of the principal ports, they would save some thousands of miles of sailing. moderate toll for passin; lo sum to save same time commer: ially approximated, and the trade probably doubled. Direct m and sailing conveyance could also be had po —— $ ag cen bn? ~ New ley meg _ ew Holland, &s. Another gra vantage of a ship canal over a railway soressthe isthmus would be that the expense, inconvenience, and Joss arising from trans- | shipments would be entirely done away with ; and Pa- ane would, moreover (warehouses being constructed), become a depot for Britiah and Huropean and manulactures, as well as for American produce, to be dispensed as required throughout the several ceun- tries in the two hemispheres. The English View of the Operation of the Bankrupt Law of 184 1in the United States. [From the London Herald, Oct. 31.) We trust that the merchants of Bristol and Liverpool, and the large body of mercantile men in this country connected with the American trade, did not omit to read with the attention it deserved, on article recently printed in the New York Heratd, and headed “Operation of the Bankrupt Law of 1641” It was an edifying document— too instructive to be neglected,—too temarkable to be passed over without comme: too faithful to suffer itto die away without a word. The majority of our readers are, no doubt, aware that eres in the world assumes half the airs, and demands a tithe of the respect that has beon con ceded in America to that most unscrupulous of all powers—en aristocracy of wealth. Captain Hamilton, in the best book Fi published on America, satisfied the British mind ond all doubt that a privileged meney class existed in the U' States, far more exactlng and potent than any read of as enjoy- ing exclusive privileges eleewher The superiority moueyed men, if not written di in the statute- book, he found acknowledged openiy and tacitly in all the transactions of social lift the master of the house to Captsin Hamilton, at an evening party, “thet tall thin persen, with a cest in his “eye, and his nose a little cocked? Weill that maa, not three months ago, made $100,000 by a sin- gle speculation in tallow. You must allow me to intro- duce you to him.” Wherever the ca went the same pretensions to respectability wore put focward— the same esteem for mere money was demanded Had he been presented to one enormous of dollars os ‘son as he landed in the New World, he would have per- formed in one act a solemn ceremony which he was doo ned to repeat in a thousand. Wi not surprised thet the people of no money in so enlightened a country os America, should regard with come of yoalouy the enviable position of their rivals—the people of a great deal. In 4 democra- cy every class claima to be respected. every orver has its privileges end rig Had Captain Hemilion lived tilt the yeur of grace 1841, he would have added another Chepter to his work, and called it “ The Aristocraoy of Fraud and Needioess.” A balance has been struck, and ociety equalised, by recent legisiation Everybody, we say, must be respected in Americe. If @ man owes mo- ney and can pay it, ose, be ; Mt another wo Virtue ry domoctaay must net lord it over vice ‘There would bean end of equality it she did. Movey end respectability os¢ all very weil,but a free Lorn Ame Weare chreniclers far | | with back interest, | affairs of a corporat | | | stand | safer: he must be respected | rican is, we reckon, some! fer nd them both. |: was with « thorough prem ‘of this grest fact at the bankrupt law above referred to wes prepered and passed. itis the grandest law on record—the most sweepi: measure fe ere sure that we have but to at its the admire tomer to Pek the loyalty a t sabjoct i iom,— ie the empire. wee eee 18 of unfor- tupate men of business, en! to jm tostart in life again without inconvenience, let or hiadrence. What minis\ ia in Englend ever @ their energies to sucha task? Did Sir Robert Pee! his most successful mea- ts, dream of the glory that a President when he becomes a huge and universal ci missioner of bankruptcy? Under the operation of the bankrupt law of 1841, 440, 000,000 dollars were entirely remitted, and 25,000 insol- | vents were Aiachasged from the payment of their debts. Nothing like it had happened since the revolution It was an acknowled ent of the inalienable it of every American to de what he thinks proper, without reference to effects and consequences. In the years 1836 and 1837, America became a gaming house, and Americans a desperate family of gamesters. “The whole Union,” says the New York Herald, “was turned into a Wall street.” Every man left his lawful occupe- tion to try his fortune with the dice box; nobody wes content to earn a competency by the labor of years, a lucky throw might give it in a d getting rich, and everybody followe ample. We-may anticipate the conseq gleam of sudden wealth,” writes the newspaper alread: uoted, “which drew away men’s mindefrom the it, and steady pursuit of wealth by gradual accu Igtion, was only equalled in intensity by the gloom that succeeded. Men found their suddenly Saree wealth transfermed, like tho fabled gifts of the arch-destreyer of maukind, into dross in their purses. A fow remained wealthy, but thousands were impoverished.” Those thousands, hi er, demanded the protection of the go- received it. ‘shirty-three thousand of Republic required their uncontrolla- prociaimed by an act which should put the matter beyond ali doubt. As fir es ‘the wipi out,” ‘the sponging out,” the “forever extinguishing’ four hundred and forty millions nine hundred ead thirty- four thousand six hundred and fifteen dollars of debt, might make it clear, their wishes were complied with.— The frauds perpetrated under the act were eaknewiete. ed to be “gigantic and extraordinary.” It could not otherwise ; (hee disposed to defraud his lawful cred- itors was enab! by measure to repudiate their elaims, without the chance of punishment. It was a Premium held out to dishonesty—a bribe offered to the well intentioned. It was em ly an act to relieve the rascal at the expense of the honest. In the seuthern district of New York, which includes the city itself, 2650 individuals applied for relief. They described themselves as follows :— Merchants, 726 Bi ry Lawyers, 18 Farmers, aa Clerks, 405 Officeholders, 16 Mechanics, 372 Auctioneers, 2 Agents, 31 Victuallers, n Laborers, 11 No occupationg, 161 Physicians, 6 ianeous, 590 Gentlemen, 40 — Total, 2580 It is a great satisfaction to find that out of the gross number only forty ‘ gentlemen” could condescend to ask the favor of a receirt in full from creditors whom they had deliberately defrauded. Why t..ey cluded from the Jarger list of ‘ miscellaneous” we are lett todivine. Did they keep gigs? Weare curious to know at what point in America the Fp aed rogue ends, und the patrician rogue begins. 'e trembie for the prosperity of Exgland whilst such advantages are held out by the opposition shop over the way. Who will stay io England and pay his debts, when he can cross the water, be fed and clothed gratis, and die a" gentleman” atinst ? It is unreasonsbie to expect us any longer to submit to the oppression of monarchical institutions whilst democracy proves herself so tender and copaide- ratea mother. There were days—but they are goue, alas !—when sanctuaries were afforded to the persecuted by the merciful ioterveution of the Church. It is with humiliation and shame that we inquire where shall we be protected to- day from the cruel and persevering ed- vances of the tailor, the continually .renewod attacks of the money lender? If we wish to pass w life of equa- nimity and peace we must sail for America. It is ridicu- ray we canbe at peace whilst we are liable to the calls of the landlord and the butcher. he whilst that neigh! with writs and declarations. man in America his own butcher, e at the present moment is cot h landlord. It is certainly dee: sufficient that an indi- vidual eats his mest and inhabits his house to satisfy any paltry claim that may be preferred against him fer food un me pe mo ge ae from rrabig v ‘States, ed yesterday, acquainted us wi that anti-rentism, which has siready poser neon. turbance io New York, is as rampant asever. The ofi- cers of justice are daily resisted in the execution of their duty, aud seriously maltreated. Rent isa superstition of id World, and must be resisted by all enlightened 3. So is legal interference. it is evident that Jonathan will not be contented until his thorough inde- pendence is achieved. We have ssid a9 he is already his own purveyor and proprietor. He hkewise to be his ewn justice aad poliée-officer’™ Whilst he knocks down the legal functionary applying for ag 4 applies to Congress for a new constitution that it ensure an elective judiciary. What that means in Ame- rica.everybody knows: ajudiciary elected by the popu Jace to do the popular will. Wieu the member of the comm| may and lodge for notving, give him- self inte bis own custody, and be his own. we ry and jury, he has surely arrived at once at srcondit of freedom aod a8 mi sighed for, and the mederns never reamed of. a brother,” #2 Sporting Intelligence, Pacino anv Taottina.—Union Cov use, L. I.—By refe. rence to the advertisement, in another column, it will be that there will be an excellent pacing match over the above course todsy. The horses Capt. Waugh and Roanoke go to wagons, best three in five, wagon und driver to weigh 462 ,pounds After which there will be a trot for a purse; and should the day be tair, we antici- pate @ good attendance. Natensz Puansatia Covase.—The first race on Nov. 16th, was sweepstakes for 3 year olds— $300 ~ $160 forfeit, and $26 deciuration—six subscribers apd nine nominations—muile heats. Sciatilla, by imp. Glen- hlignt’s Th jenny Lind, by jalone. 261 On the Second Day, Nov. 17th, for a saddle and bridle —$10 entrance—83 ibs on each—one mile out, won by Wm. J. Minor’s Glide in 1:55. | Second Day, Proprietor’s Parse $100, $20 entrance, ad- ded—free for all oges, aire according to rule. imp. Glancos out Mr. Jehn Turnbuli’s ch. f, own sister to Thorn: hill—4y. 0. Ns tems edtnab cede ach Mr. Fanning’s dam by imp. 4a 235 s64 Time, 1:58% 5 , Third Day, Sweepstake for two year olde—subscrip- tion $600, $250 and $50 declaratioa—six nomine- tions—five paid the declaration—mile heats. Colonel Bingamen’s ch. c. Bundle and Go, by imp. Leviathan, out of Fanny Wright. . walked over. Movements of Travellers. The derangement in the arrival of the various means of travelling, upto «late hour, has limited our list of yesterday's arrivals, at the 2 Amenican.—James Lyle, Detroit; Gen. jowls Cos, Frost, do.: A. Monroe, U. 8. Artillery; do; J. Mason, West Point; J. Purroy, Staten a hio; V. Southard, New Jersey; M. R. tongs do; J. H. , do; O. Carter, do; iibeton; J. Tithse, Pla’, ore 3 Pi Lewis, Boston; F. Newth do; J. Jenkins; T. Hyatt, Rochester; W. Mosely, | falos J. Wilcox, Oxford; Hon. D. Webster and vs M. King, RB. 1; T. Robinson, Maine; W. | Boston; C. Shackiord, do, W. Gray, Baltimere; T. Tay- | tor, U.S. Priest, 8t. Louis. , 8 | eey ee Canandsigua; EB. Mc 0; J. Armstrong, Detroit; J. 0’ ' Fereyin, Florida 'W. Morris, P. pri ; Rev, Mr. McClean, New 4ersey; Dr. Robertson, Lan- sxuin—J. Vassar, Poughkee, A. Letham, Nor- wich; 8. Penobs, Philadelphia; D. , Comnectiout ; | George Englehart, Albany; M. Chase, Canada; A. Rows- senu, I'roy. | H 1 jowann —Mr. Hobert, Boston; M. Hoffman, wife % W. Edgerton, Vermont; J. Shelton, menller, Canandaigua; A. Brewster, Dwight, Missouri; Copt. Pilman, L. I. | pete he sobs says y tin ester | issued against the Second Munici; ments recently rendered in favor the Bank of Louisiana, and amount of assets belonging to | others, on al) their ground | ground on which it stands, and | comptroller, containing ail the | thetoing fend and shee ania way od cape’ nase Y fund, Jeo on 0 in the hancsof the Treasurer. The Sent of the ments under which these seizure: about $180,000. 1 in favorable change as Las unfavor as bdeiore us, s.nce the last o.t: at a whedeinyd dag.) ip distress at a gele, net only ina crippled condition, on board, Wi0 are in power or command, ling or incupable (one or both) firmly to the hel, or that there is any u ¢ y Sir Richard Pakenham, Mi the Kingdom of Great Britian, arrived Twosdey evenng, iu the core. [ ff