The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1846, Page 1

* PASSA be Vol, XII, Na, 341—Whole No, 4504 NEW YORK, MONDAY MOR NING, DEC EMBER 28, 1 846. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT PROPRIETOR _ Ofreulation---Forty Thousand. sera HERALD—E ry dxy, ere Per copy—$7 EEKLY WEALD bee Saturday—Price 6% cenu "iach POR ESSE ecey mane ee a Price 6 cents per copy—62.00 per annum, payable in { ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual pricesmalways ensb FUINTING of all kinds exéented with boancy and dee jatiishznwat; uruat bo. post paid, OF the postage will be de, " 7 Gueted from: ipa i iad. ty ofthe FROM ALL PARTS OF ENG LAND, the Ola Cou c for 18h, mont compigi, ad ealeaatea in every way Coensure ono all' who way make arraagements with t bring thetr frends ‘ccrosa the Atlantic. ‘The aubwcribers are > “THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. QUEEN Ok SHE WEST, 190 tone DAN, GARRICK, 1200 . ‘The above magniheeit ‘rackets are all New York built ships, of the v’ry first class, built expressly for the Liverpool and fitted up with s) regard for the com- convenience of passengers” com by mea ol experi dare not for speed b ipa nthsat. ‘Their eailiog days from Liverpool are on the ships afloat. ‘The 6th and 11th of every month, on which days they leave pune- Gils Addition to the above splendad ships the subscribers are nts far the Agents for ST. “GEORGE'S,” AND THE UNION LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, jomposed in, part of the following favorite and. well-known shi vis: * erica, George, mpire, > i appahannock, Marmion, Sea, ken ke «which together e new line, make six ath, or one SfecenLitverpool us ie deiay at that port Pras: from any part of Ir ‘€rpool can be secured ut the lowest rates. Every given by lying 1 pen Ny PRAY? & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 8: South st, 2 i 3d door below Burling sli " amount from £1, upwards, thrctskeret the Unteed Rlagdome, on a newarass Pasi ingdot ROC. OTE 30. RRANGEMENTS. Remittances to and ¢ from Great Britain and Ireland, by. BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- POOL PACKETS. Baling fom Liverpoo! onthe Ist and wy ef so soe. Oo, .] Persousseiding to the Old Country: for thelr tz e the mecessary arrangements wil have them brought out in any of th Dri the Binck Ball, or Old Line of ts, nail fren Ldparol on cep tmond ath of svar mcnsh._ Ase, by agent: Mr Roche, Senior, there, will soe are seut out without e K Jing (i sl Pack: ernst Pl, O14 Link of Livepee Pasko com ton the it days, as follows >— LIA, tat New YORK, Feb aed ‘al .. Covomeee 18h eT BERGE gut Magehs te daly. CAMBRIDGE, ist April, MONT! UMA 16th ectfull .—The public are respec owners of the Black Ball, or Old Lis that mo passe a u from them to advertise to brin and that they are the ouly of guid line in this eity, ‘ e have at all times for sale drafts at sight, for sny amouct, wn direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dubli jesars. pean Greta, Ames & Co., Lou are pad free of discount or any Rpseipal towns throughout Lngland, reland Sestiand and a pire aren TRERY, SHOTAERS & Co y The ofterot ar. Mischa, 3 rt street, PACKETS FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE Liverpool. rin i a notifi agents but Ht. B& Co, he ion ir yu . have permission out passengers by that line, jar authorised agents Pg of . 3 sail during year owing order :—~ From N. York. F’m Havre. Ship UTICA, Capt. J A. Pei Mey June 16 CA, “ . Peirce, 5 ane ip UT! ‘apt. Ser. 1. Gee's. Ship 8T. NICHOLAS, Capt. N. W. Jue - releige 7" Now is: Ship ONEIDA, Capt. Funck, Ent Ship BALTIMORE, Capt. J. Jobe} 409 1° Sept. 8. Dee. 1, Jan is. ‘They are all of the frst class, ably commanded, and with steerer scan tenet nae te flees! a xclusive of wines and li yo SorD & HINCKEN, its, No. 9 Tontine Goods sent to the agents for fc ing, nil be ratjeet ar none other than the expenses actually band.” angi im NEW YORK AND GLASGOW LINE OF PACKETS. eb ho be pre aes From N.York. Fm. Glcow; June aly 15. ars beac Bhip SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, 3 Oct. ‘ i duly i, April 15. Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. M’Ewen,) Nov. i. Aug, 15. Marchi. Beers, Br Berk ADAMCABR,JaoWright } Deer i. Bept. 15 i. lam. 15. Bork ANNHARLEY,R.Seott, }8en-i. Qeeis re 5) etemtiea seh? Ay Pebran, 168 vessels, ably commanded, dil inPpanetually on roquiar days iheir seco so eee scstatnets somtoth, ho eseen er Cr pee wal is it by the: Sie tires biagacumctsete pespeeg es OF rab or pa TULL & MINTURN, 87 South Rey or wm = REID & ‘Newea J. MCMURRAY’S ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1847, OLDEST ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE ITED STATE: of ‘he ores packets to and from Liverpuol, viz :—let, 6th, 11th, 16 and 16th of esch month throughout the year. addition tH the above yegtiar such aa the Adirondack, M: 4 line of London Pathe th. 16th and 24ch 5 x thr: he year residin the Carlow, Kilrush, | Youghal. lee Eimer, A&C ai Li 4 » 1, Attwi Oey ers, Lon- gon bienrs Jom Beckers & Baking Me. itichasd Murpos, Scoutaw—The City of Glasgow Bank, and Il its branehes and Sreae. NEW YORK AND HAVRE COMMER! LINE OF PACKETS. hOMAL bers beg to x Ne ioot they hae, bem Bp, wa ‘ agents in New the abov ° “hhieh wil Nog ceparched wre | + ekly, act the senson | ‘The ships of this tine. will be of esass, couunanded by men of characier and ability, and the Pe Foch Ls Cp cia Tp ‘Agiheracea of {reieht tnd pasenge will be mach lees tan by th : Teeoreet Fy =~ ing for farther information to ati, Ye eT escoeT, door below J. BARBE, Havre. SHERIDAN FROM LI under gen onsignees will "please attend & . LAND, SCOTLAD AND WALES. | So aad Santi fa Sip apscribecsaragemott HIGHEY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE FROM OUR PACIFIC SQUADRON. Public Feeling in Moxico. State of Herald Office. Havawa, Deo. 9, 1846. Goneral de la Vega nd suite, arrived here onthe sth inst , from New Orleans, on board the Mary Aun Jones, He intends embarking in the British stenmer for Vera Craz, to leave tomorrow or next day. He is not so "ia Havena, as be was in the United ; States, and perhaps he secretly regrets having been libe- much of a ‘lion’ rated. Don Buenaventura Aranjo, a captain in the Mexican navy, is also here; he has with him 300 patents end let- ters of citizenship, for those who may be desirous of pri- vateering under the Mexican flag. The price the cap- tain has put on the jungo, or set complete, is $1000; but ad yet, [ believe he has not been able to dispose of a oes one, notwithstanding he himself has stated that he had dis; o' Generat O'Donnell has openly impbell, that he will shoot the very first Spaniard, whom he finds aiding or fitting outa f five. declared to General cS privateer, in any of the ports of Cuba. On the 7th inst, from Vere Cruz, from of the 2d inst. and toni, with on army of 25.000 me: ‘reements two-thirds regular soldie: The elections he Anna’party, and there is a babilit volution would shortly bre rout. "The out. Ti gers. She reports the loss of the U. on Tampico bar; also another steame! which isnot mentioned, is supposed to hi sea, on her passage from \ moras to regiment of troops on board. An English Clyde, left Mazatlan, on the Pacific, on the Sth ult. The US ip Cyane was blockading Mazatlan, at the time this gentleman left; she had taken several coasting schooners, and run others on shore at and near Mazatlan, about the first ult ; one of which the Mexicans attempted to defend in seme armed boats and launche: tacked by the boats of the Cyane, and notwithstanding their superior numbers, they were defeated, after having six killed, and seven wounded. ‘The “yane had a slight engagement also at Guaymas, the particulars of which 1 was not able to obtain. Lower California has been taken possession of by our navel forces. Mr. Bolton, acting consul of the United States at Mazatlan, with all the other American citizens over to La Paz, where they were flag, and where the people were’ at Mazatlan, hed under the Ame: well disposed towards them. The Mexican Government had issued orders for a forced loan of $2,000,000, to supply the immediate wants of the troops, Foreigners were exempted from the list. Thave read many private letters written in different concur in representing the country in a most deplorable and aesponding heir parts of the country; they all potty intelligent classes have given up t! The commanding the departure 6f the sponsi| were in a state of starvation. General Santa Anna declares that he will never think of making peace with the United States while there is an American soldier on Mexican soil, or It is firmly believed by all the ii Mexico, that Senta Anpa has the pi ty to p se to Gen. Taylor in his The Mexican Congress w: able to meet on the There is not a sit inted day. by the Mexicans; t) seem to bear up nob; ainst a thousand adversities.” yee The beautiful sloop of war Albany, arrived here on 7th inst;; nine days from New York, which is a proof of her good seiling qualities. A few nights previous to the departure of the Clyde from Vera Cruz, a small coasting schooner, called the Creolla, at anchor under the very walls of San Juan de ships off Vera Cruz, afte: ‘bich they bed ed without iz, iT wi i being discovered from the castle ‘There eae long ert Ullloi set fire to by cle in the which say: with some private lette’ bin baer roe fast to eonductes laring expedi! once to the rank of post captain. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. evening of 28th, four large boats,:be! ted States man of warstationed at shots ; on hesring the report immediately. Whether sustail notisnotknown The Mexican The Condition of the Mexican Army, SANTA ANNA AND PEAOE. ;M@aval and Military Intelligence. Special Despatches to the New York British steamer Clyde arrived Delage dofee fron the city at ha lates from the city of Mexico, up to the 29th ult.; and Vera Cruz, to nf hour of her re. Anna was in the neighborhood of San Luis Po n, and was expecting re- of five thousand more. These troops are and one-third militia, and fed; it is said many of them are nothing but a blanket gone somewhat agai: ‘thi Clyde brought only $160,000 specie to this place, and twenty passen- 8 steamer Neptune, the name of foundered at ‘ampico, with a gentleman who came passenger in the neral at Vera Cruz, previous to lyde, declared he cou! for the troops under his command, as they ket. ould, ih all probability, be ry rumor that peace is desired ra Cruz papers on the subject, one of , that the schooner The officer who hould be promoted at OUTH. xicen boat came near thot of the enemy the latter drew off and fired c two guns with e fired from the fort at the American boats, which retired ined any damage or boat returned to tho fort uninjured. From the city two guns were likewise fired, as a sign of alarm, the citizens believ; preety taken place between the figet. ® The Municipal Assembly of Vera Crus had made a pe- tition to the State Legislature, that it should sppoint Gen Soto as Governor of that ent. Departm: Besides the 28,000 men at San Luis de Potosi, it is said that Generals Valencia, Cortezar, and Pacheco, were at the vale of Sen Francisco with 8,000 men, who eould not find places to be lodged in at San Luis. Aleo, another division, which will number nearly 8,000 men, was or- Orders ha ts at Tula. These troops, they say, are destined | pany of the to attack the Americans ut Tampico. The aforesaid correspondence also states that Gen. Taylor’s total forces are from 5,000 to 6.000 regulars, and about 15,000 volunteers, with 1,000 wugons, each of which isdrawnby five mules or horses. That, ing to reports, Gen. Taylor w: terey for Satt Luis sbout one iull month reparing re. A 5 Ontaking his.stetion as Minister of Finance, Gen. Al to Pp ie 21st, and it would take him state. The Sa ee ae _~ Durango, announcing that the port of La Paz and other | ints in the bay of Califo ad been blockaded. The | lockading sloop of war h ht ef that the two Mexican schooners Julia, The with la, pre | to orders from Col the purpo: ay of res ’e have a copy of Bi | Tth of October. It is nubl our readers were we to gi of the authorities to the inhabitants, abusing the United | States and Commodore 5: |. From Yucatan the reports are meagre | the prontinciamento of Merida has asters. Among these the death of Senores Barbacano and | Montero are pecken of, but the Vera Cruz editor is igno- in of the re rant of the o1 Senor Adame has been San Luis Potosi which AFFAIRS ther accoun' death of Barbacvano, bu prehended between the The Government of Mer tuat: rable by the Havana edit judging, for we note that on between Havana and t! ie morning: argon the 12th inst, Uni the Adjutant ‘Ge terms granted ti than those first im it th: Santa another re- Mexico, believed to be these terms, which will, overnment. structions from you on capitulation. [ now beg cumstance which took pl malicious print in Texas, were opposed to the te: that Gen. Worth, too, wa: self, for Col. Davis is unl The circumstances al) doubtless recoliect, that ported that they could not agree with the Mexican Com- with you; by Gen Ampudia, I belis: tain, as I understood it, could soon compel them country a8 | joave ceptan kn did not wish to run ai blood. and that that would sati« e city, before not be re- would be content between Her on that point. ed your course, upon th That part of the capi can learn from its organ, the Mexican army. tion of things in Montere ehould well know that it advance, within any sor army within two mgnths Thave t a long arti- regimant of monuted rif borne, Hawkins, and Dr. old soldiers. ‘They will approach | im ‘o musk. Lis w: Arhold, 2d do. that an rt and the | ois. bi will be few men, say rontier. and extensive 1 ecord- e Mion lea of resisting the invaders. jerve wes immediately to be organized. pas) Ry was , to see in the Washi , of the 17th October, the following paragraph, contained in your peroetch of the 26th of September, to viz sed. town, and the fact of a recent change of government in From the above, it may, and commissioners acted without having previously had in- structions from yourself, which I feel assured you never intended to be understood to say, as we received eur in- he did not wish particularly to inju “ pai ly, inj of the terms first proposed. been slone objected to b their horses. The followi —Maj Burbridge, Capt. Poe, ever they come in contect with afterward gone to Guainas, demanding the surrender of | two gun bosts with their armament, and, on refusal, she had opened her fire on the town 4 mandant General of Saltillo had marched forth the admiration of every stranger, as he draws near | ration at Santiago, for In Queretaro, an Gladiador de Sonora, of the lished in the town of Hermo- It would not edify ive extracts from the addresses itockton. It is said that led_ to some rts to that effect. elected governor of the State of there is a great outburst of joy on the part ofthe pspers. IN YUCATAN. {From the New Urleans Picayune, Dec. 19} Woe nave had access to papers from Havana with fur. from Yucatan Nothing i said of the were ap- Merida and those of it immediate host troops of Campeachy. The numbers on each side are about 1,500- » the capital, evinces a deter- miustion to carry through the policy of a reunion with Mexico, be the responsibilities what the: people of Campeachy are e consequences of a war wil 2 of the whole Peninsula is represente itors, who have every means of active commerce is carried THE MEXICAN ARMISTICE, etc. Executive Orrice, , Nov. 23, 1846. ed upon my arrival ington city —"'It will be seen that the garrison are less rigeror ‘The gallant defence of the Savoreblo to the interests of peace, induced me to concur with the commissioners in lhope, receive the approval of The latter consideration also prompted the convention for a tempor? ry cessation of hostilities.” has been inferred that the both ‘occasions of our retirin with the Mexican commissioners to draft the articles ol leave to remind you of a cir- ace on that occasion, whi h I never intended to apeak of publicly, until I eaw that a had not only declared that you # granted the Mexicans, but $ not satisfied with them—thus endeayering to concentrate the whole censure upon my- known to him, and, I presume, ire him. to is this:—You will, when your Commissioners, im- mediately after your first instructions, returned and re- missioners, you rose to leave the room, your officers jome pesos and appeal was made to you re it was, to allow them to re- nly their muskets, sabres, a1 of small arms. | saw a disposition in you to grant the boon, and I then reminded you of my opinion thag you to surrender at discretion, and added, that if you persisted, they would not allow you to ‘ou would be notified of the ac You replied that ny more risk, or shed any more that all you desired was possession of the city, fy your government. To which I replied, that if it satistied the government, of course I fe the Conversation terminated have ever, when J have heard you censured, defend- 6 ground that you believed the terms granted would meet the views and wishes of the government, and shall do sc in future itulation which seems to have the government, as far as | feel satisfied was quite imma- terial—more favoratle, however, to the American than Every one who has seen the condi- yy, as far as the Mexican army was concerned, ond knew the strength of your ferce, would have been impossible to t of safety, upon the Mexican after the See he houor to it servant, DERSON. “ARMY INTELLIGENCE. {From the New Orleans Delta, Dec. 15.) Tho steamboat South American brought down, yeater- day, from Jefferson Barracks, Company D, ef the U. 3. emen, numbering 75 men, and is a list her officers. ieuts. Jones, Ewell, Clai- Hammond. {From the New Orleans Delta, Dec. 19.} Two full German‘companies were mustered into ser- vice on Wednesday last—one containing 79, the other 75. | men. They are a fine, hardy set off'ellows, many of them play their pert handsomely, if enemy. The follow. are the names of the gentlemen who are elected officers :—Company B—Christian Bastardes, Ist Lieut; Hen Wirth, Capt; Peter Wechkopf and Joseph Polo- reroski, 21 do. Company &—Joseph Preg, Capt; Vied- erick Eichhettz, Ist Lieut ; George Zecher end Henry General La Vega, on his arrival at Havana, received the melancholy news of the death of his mother. has been directed by his Luis Potosi, as soon as poi He vernment to repair to San ible after his arrival at Vera ndrik Hudson, Capt. Christie, frome t dowan Company A of the on reported below lost evoning, and will nodoubt be at the city this morning. [From the St, Louis Republican, been issued for the marc! it Regiment U. §. Infantry, now at Fort Snelling, to Mexico. Two companies are now stationed at Fort Snelling, and when this movement takes place a Dec. 18 hing of am com- left to protect @ most exposed it dees not seem to have occur- red to the Secretary of War, that greet difficulty might be experienced in getting this company to St. Louis. __ News From Texas —Tho steamship Galveston, Capt Haviland, arrived yesterday {rom Galves- that Santa Fo is 1836, contends that it rightfully to ea monte gave orders that all payments should be susponded; | ton The fustin’ Democrat, arguit but finding such regulation unsuitable to the exis = ‘: sree loam | Win hate tenn al hy 1 10. housnad Bewie aehea Pe er the vit belongs to her, ond to her alone, and any attem; zene o} ry It is steted by the Mexican hed retired from Saltillo to former place, a colone], authorized to ments with Santa Anna, and that ¢! to meet the seid colonel, to hear his Taylor, before retiring, had ion. A letter from Mazatlan. of the 11th of November, says that the blo -Kkading of that port is nothing but “child's pers, that Gen. Taylor lonterey, leaving at the ir into sion of hostilities, but that the snswer of he could not enter into any ents whilst the American troops were #0 than 600, are near the Sa from Austin. ‘This camp there is little or no game. fires in every direction. were sent in by their ch An express has been received at Torrey and Brother, stating tha menches and other Indians had arrive day’s ride of the trading house, high up on Little River, numbering more then ten thousand. a territorial or other government within those , is an infringement of her rights as a sovereign ‘State. A large body of Indians, supposed to number not less in Gabriel Knob, about 40 miles is jaa section of country where —they keep up constant signal ton, from Messrs @. body of Ca- within seven Five Camanches jiefs, with the old Waco Chief play”—that the sloop of wer charged with the blockade, | phe profess to be friendly, &c. could not prevent a Mexican schooner from entering |“ The Wacos and Wit ar there on the 21 ult.,and since that, sho has not been | phe Camanches express a di consequently, « foreign vessel entored on the %h, | the treaty ent pemert Aten 1 end had diecharged her cargo, | benenad gequest permission ® ain upon the ae a) the winter; among are many new General Santa Anne is said to be profoundly disgusted | from the vicinity of Senta Fe and Tuos, whe bh with the manner in which the foreign debt has been ar- , a8 well aa in the other financial measures of the mn. Frauds and enormous peculations are broadly pers agvinst inaivi- perticular, bat the charges uated by some of the duals, Har y Tamariz in are not ¢: it. A letter of the 11th announced that day of Gens. Vi It also commends the five valry under the command of Gens. M: vera, Guezman and Cortozar. of 8000 men is organizing in the town of Tula, whic the arrival in San Luis | ‘alencia, Cortazar and Pacheco, the first named having a division of 8000 troops in the valle: of Sah Francisco, for want of quarters in the capitol. The letter also specks of the fine state in which two juigeee under the commend of Gens. Varq: om! i ast are to act according to circumstences yn of Tam Americans have taken forces which oceupy it will be in comm 2000 Americans w' or Saltillo. tertainment on the birth day of the Qui Ths oh lomatic oR ao notables of the country tioned. ‘A meeting of the officers of the national guerd in the Mexico was held on et one com) y. The result is not troops that garrisoned ‘Tampico, co: fampico, the regiment language pepers were have left Monclova for Monterey The Spanish Minister in Mexico, gave a splendid en- sent, and smong the de la Cortina is men- 26th ult., to confer w y from egth battalion to proceed to signified. Puebla, the fth battalion of artillery, and of the people, who vied wi of admiration. The Governor of Tee deen in before. The | against the surveyors.” Mesars. Torrey and Bi £e1 | tablishment. Daniel M were not mentioned. Charity tributable to inasntity. Inthe of Bastro in cultivation in oats, and 92 acres in 47,000 bushels ot corn for after the , as the with of Spain. ‘ainpico, ke. ke. The papers generally of the time, Texes has claimed tors now come out boldly has no right to set up an: the State of this matter willend. tle The depot at San Antoni Gen. Kearney has organized a Santa Fe. From the time the Santa Fe expedition started | from Austin in 1941, jo fact from 1836, ndians appear to be incensed rother desire the Governor to a detachment of rangers to protect their trading es On the evening of tho Gth inst. at Austin, the “Presi dent’s House,” occupied by the fam ‘a8 consumed by fire. a were saved; among the lat Ene ments belonging to the post office department. We learn from the Red Lander that a you Capt. Joseph furniture and gy ere important an in ez and | Sabine county, ed Slaughter, a few weeks since hei, ema killed ‘one ot ble brothers, s attacked and wound- inon, . Jue ther brothers and a man who wes om a Petts Set ees ese wie tothe family. The ‘cause. of this horrid outrage is induces us to hope that itis at- yp, there were this past season acres in corn, 1049 in cotton, 240 acres potatoes There are at present sale in that county. io is to be broken up, and es tablished at Camargo. Capt. Irwin is ordered to trans a ail the guyermnent stores now at Port Lavaca to are vi indignant because torstorial government at up to the present that part of New Mexic» ly gust of the Rie Oremte, es within har and the ed and state that the United States form of government over a ‘exas, We hardly know how e militia and volunteers of the State, to Matehua- | from the sea to “Genoa the Super! ious to the arrival of the Americans, according f Santa Anna. } In the city of Tascala the inhsbitants were construct- ing a fort, and the same was in oj Genoa, (Iraty,) Nov. 25, 1846, The Situation of Genoa—Its Commerce and Railreads— The King and Court—Don Carlos—The American Consul—Ralian Literature, $c. The first thing that enchains the attention and calls is tho bold, pictur- esque scenery which stretches away on either shore from the foot of this lovely city, reposing in its strange beauty in the shadow of the snow capped Appenines. The history of Genoa is one of thrilling interest, her | commercial history particulary ; but I have not time to | sillo, in the State of Sonora. It anucunces the arrivel | | off the port of Guaymas of the American corvette Siam —Cyanne, we presune, is meant—with a view to block | | ade it. An earnest appeal is made to the people of the | | country to come to the defence of it dis: | touch upon that now, except so far as relates to her pre- sent increasing prosperity. The number of vessels which daily enter this reminds ono of its ancient activity, when the Doria’s commanded the fleets of the republic. One cause of this: increase is. that the Sardi- nian Government now admit in transit all goods for the northern kingdoms free of duty. Another still greater aud more important design,now in progress, and one that will huve the effect to decrease greatly the trade of "Trieste, is the railroad now being constructed from here to Turin, the distance of one hundred and thirty miles. ‘This in itself is one of the grandest projectg of“modern times) The tunnel which to pass through the lofty range of bills that overlook this city, will be upwards of seven mi extent. One hundred and forty thousand francs have «lr-ady been subscribed to commence o rations with, A manufactory of steam engines is also under way, the King has himeelf given, it is said, eighty million frasks, and will in the spring put om thirty thou sand soldiers. of which there is a great supply, to expe- dite the work. Several. cottan manufactarios have also been established in the avec: and so perous are the undertakers in this new branch of industry, that the importation of cotton has th year, doubled that of any preceding one. Two vessi if 650 tons each, lo: ed with tobacco and cotton, have recently arrived h from Galveston, Texas They each drew about 18 feet water and passed tho bar at that place without difficulty. This 8 ham for Galveston in particular, and for erally. ing end court are here now. ceived with considerable military ‘ade and display but the monarch is evidently ditdikced by the people. He is yet young. but looks like an old man. Don Carlos, of Spait residing here at present, as also his two sons, who are in the Sardinian army. Don isa fine looking man, with a spirited and youthful ex pression, though bis hair is white with venerable . Thad the pleasure yesterday, of dining with our distin- uished literary aud hospi consul,C. Edwards Lester, than whom no one Ih: met abroad is more highly appreciated by government snd pacel, more worthy the esteem of all, or more capable of filling with Genay eat They were re- honor to his country, the highest offices in her met at his table several estimable Americans, somo of the distinguished literati of {taly. Deeply interesting ep, was the conversation on the scholars ofthis classic land, and the glory that had passed away from its shores; but there was bright ani thrillin, id burning in the countenances of each, as the noble, charitable and philan- thropic deeds of the new Pope were recounted ; for in him they look for redemption from that cursed thraldom under which the generous, literary and lofty political spirits of the age, have b yen groaning from the contuma- cious acts of bis predecessor. It will be gratifying to many of my countrymen to know, thatthe poplar work by Mr. Lester, “ 3am Hous- ton and his Republic,” is being published in the Italian language, for the name of that great man, Houston, is revered even here, and his deeds of daring and his wis dom in the councils of the nation, are understood and ap- reciated, It certainly m us proud of our native jand, when we sea an that the actions of our great men have a voice which dies not on the shores of the jountains : but goes a secret gladness in ds whom fear now keeps silent, but a of liberty,and who world tremble with their own lofty and his two lovely children are now here, performing to cro houses. They are great favorites in all sof Europe, and the boys have re- ceived splendid presents from numerous noblemen, citi- zens and noble ladi success. Tue gagement for tl Bolitical intelligence. place in the 2d and 4th Congression- husetts to-day. The whig candi- dates are Hon. Daniel P. King for the second,and John G Palfrey forthe fourth. The democrats have nominated George W. Dyke in the second, and Frederick Robinson in the fourth. Wilder 8 Thurston, and Increase H. Brown are the native candidates. Onthe Sth January an election takes place in Ver. Taont, to fill the vacant seats in Congress from that State The number of members in the Missouri Legislature is 133; the occupations of these are as follows :—Far- mera, 86; Dasyere, 27; physicians, 5; merchants, 5; blacksmith saddlers, 1; artists, 1; editors, 2; wolf hunter, 1; no occupation. 2. Their places of nativity, are as follows :—Kentucky, 33; Virginia, 27 ; Tennessee, 19; Missouri, 9 ; NorthjCarolina, 9 ; New York, 5 ; Ohio. 4; South Carolina, Maryland, Pennsylvania, each 3; N. Hampshire, Ireland, gach, 2; Maine, Messachusett, De- laware, Georgia, Indiana, Dist. Columbia, each 1. lowa.—Extraordinary developements have recently heen made, {relative to the e: ited elections of United States Senators in this new State. We take the follow. ing from the Missourl Republican :—“ On the 10th inst, iasmediataly on the assembling of the House, Mr. King, awhig member from Keoku! foco county, in- formed the House, that Mr. Marshall, a lawyer from Lee county, had been ‘otiating with him, from the second p to that to vote for General fn a pct ottiee and asd in cash, which was increased, as he off for i of a‘ d——d fat office” as He stated also, that Mar- re was six thousand dollars there to secure Dodge’s election,” and that on Tuesday Marshall n dollars jto-“ bind the bargein”—which & (King) by advice of took. These are leading facts. When King took his seat, Clifton aod Conlee, de- mocratic “ possums,” rose and stated that they. too. could “a tale unfold” whenever interrogated. House at once raised a committee to lavemigete the facts, and the Sergeantaterms tok Marshall custody. During King’s speech, it is said that some of the ‘royal a: were present, and that they looked black as a thunder cloud. To give Mr. King an excuse for voting for Dodge, a set of instructions were procured, directing him to vote for Ladera Senators. Mr. King made allusion to these instructions in his speech—said that e ned them “ voted against him ;” that instructions at the ballot bex ;” that jected as a whig,” and should vote with his Varictics. Lucy, the wife of the slave Harry, has been tried for her share in the murder of M. Dicharry, of the Parish of ‘St. James, Louisiana, and convicted. was executed on the 10th inst. Tho U. 8. Court for the District of Texas. commenced its first session at Galveston on Wednesday, the 18th ult, the Hon J. C. Watrous, presiding Henry M. Broadman, Erq., of Boardman, Mahoning Co., Ohio, thrown irom his carriags on the 16th, n |, and so seriously injured he died on the lad . A man named Bernard Doyle, and two children in Canada, was chester, last Thursday evening. The colored man Henry Richards, strested for the rob- bery of the German pediar in Hadiyme, Ct., has been discharged. ‘There are over one thousand boys at the Farm schools on Long Island. Mr. Abraham Cole, of Waldboro, Me., was burnt out on Thursday lest. Loss $1500. Anew cotton mill end a new steam saw mill, are soon to be putin operation within the limits of North- am; ton, Mass, The tri.weekly line between Boston and New York via Providence and Stonington railroads, lesving each city at 2 P. M. commences to-day. A new woollen manufactory is to be establishedat Pal” myra, in this State. J. M. Fletcher, rietor of the Central Hotel, in Mem" is, wes attacked by a slave on the lith inst, and near” \y murdered The amount of money coined at the Dshlonega Mint, during the month of November, was forty-nine thousai one bo and forty dollars. It wes in half and quer- ter 8. Thestarch factory of Benj. Abbott, of Temple, Mi was burnt on the night of the 14th inst. The y Ant ineured three days before, at the Maine Mammoth Mutu- al office, which circu ince, says the Skowhegan pa- per, is the most fortunate which has ever been known to attend the starch manufecture in Maine. Hon Theodore Eyolingissyeen has been elected Pre sident of the American Peace Society, the last incum- beats femeet E. Cones, Esq, of Portsmouth, having ro- signed. At the lead mines near Galena, Illinois, in one week, eight men took out ninety-one thousand pounds of min- eral, A duel wes fought at St. Genivieve, Missouri, on the 14th inst. between Dr. McManus and Mr. John Barr — Rifles were the weapons. The doctor shot his opponent through the shoulder, Bowen 9 all parties expressed themselves satisfied, and made friends. The Planter’s Banner says that the sugar cane be- comes acclimatized; that ten years the same weather, in the same sections of the country, now flou:ishes, would have destroyed the crop. The body of Dr. John C. Goes, of Rochester, who had unaccountsbly dire red, has been found near that city, bearing marks of violence, as if his death had oc- curred from @ with a club. ‘Winnett & "Tucker's shoe store, ia Gardiner, Me.,was destroyed by fire lost week. Loss $3000. The Fountain office was aleq Injured some hundreds of dollars worth) Dr. Albert Chappell has recovered $400, ina slandet suit, of Geo. U. Camp, in Rochester. Mr. Camp accused the former of having used > pa in treat. ment of his daughter, who had A bullet which was fired at a mark last week, by young man at Leo, Mass., passed thro the tai and entered a house a quarter of a mile , and lodged in a watch in the breest pocket of one of the inmates. A considerable qui of the Atlantic's engine has been taken out is on the deck.” A fire hos! wg in Central Falls, R.1., on Seturd y, in the store of C.T. Potter & Co., dry goods deslers. Loss $6000—insurance $2500. ened 35, having a wife rozen to death in Ro- which the canes | | The Expeditton of General Fiores. | | {From the London Times, Nov. 28 } The Lords of the Treaeur: Baring. new directed the | legal condemnation of the Glenelg; indiaman; and the | Monarch and Neptune, steamships, which were intended | coloring of Rubens, and the out don Society of Arts off more C in the lover of the fine arts, and an enthusiastic admirer of the tlines of An; Hes pictures himself—for d him a in fact, painted two | to take part in the pro} expedition of General Flores | to the Eauador, the following particulars relating to the | dhe is sure France contemplated in’ obtained goto war whilst Louis Philippe lives. He is alway: In the early rectors of man of great expestations as to pro) ny hes Steam Navigat y were applied to fer the sale | considerable of his own, but cannot get at it just new, end of two of their powerful steam rs, and eventually two borrow a few 1e Tepsy you were disposed of to the pai 8 him agei: “My yeu Menarch steamship, which had Leith and Lonton, and the pra | Hamburgh and the Thames. At about ame time application was made from the same quarter to Mr. Green, the owner of the Glenelg, which was then lyin, the india Docks, for its purchase, and whic! woe ali ected. The purchase money was promptly | paid, and they were consigned to a Captain Charretie, who formerly was marine captain in the East Indie | Company’s service. Their complete repair was im. | mediately proceeded with, the utmost prpecitinn being observed in getting them ready for sea. They were re- | presented to be for foreign service, and it was stated that | the Glenelg would be employed as an emigrant ship. The unusual description of work for the merchant's service mentioned in the shipwrights’ contracts excited for some time much attention, but similar work having Colombia being in London, and authorized, it was said, to engage men, more particularly in Ireland, to aid the Spaniards in a certain expedition, and»): rant com- to officers with the same view, ca’ a revival icions as to the purpose for which the vessels idtended. By the following month facta had tran- fed which greatly tended to confirm previous supposi- tions, and on the 20th of that month Lord Palmerston, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, received a protest in respect to the proposed expedition, signed by Baring, Brothers, and Co., and the principal firmein the city, and calling upon the noble Lord to put in force the pro- visions of the Fi Enlistment Act. ‘A second pro! baequently forwarded from the President ‘ter Commercial i Pp! immediately adopted measures to racy ofthe charges contained in these ofthe mos active officers connect- Police Force were A few days’ exer- interference of the Government. The principals were watched from place to place, and equipments of ike character were proved to ha’ ject of their visits. The fitting out of tI the East India Docks proceeded with much activity, and they were appointed last Thursday. From some unexplained cir- cumstance the steamer did not leave on that day; the Glenelg, however, did, and, after proceeding down the river, took up the usual moorings «ff Gravesend. At this juncture, it appears, the Government had directed the ‘detention of the vessel, and in the course of the evening Mr. Forsayth, the principal jerquer of the Cus- ompanied by a stall of officers, boarded her and her under the Equipment and Enlistment Act, 69th, George Ill, c. 69, for boing unlawfully equipped, without the sanction of Her Majesty, for the purpose of commencing hostilities against a foreigh Power. There were on board, besides the ship’s com- pany, 250 young men, who semed to have been recently in the most destitute condition. The officers who had charge of the versel frankly admitted that those on board had enlisted to become either eoldiers or marines, and pe igrant ship, .but closer inapeot Gib ba ts were very rudely put togeth ry large vessel, being 1,200 tons byrdes. She has three decks, and certainly in her present state may be more properly termed a transport ship than one in the emigrant trade. She is said to contain a cargo of 700 tons of coals, and conse: naote draws considerable water. No ammunition was found by the Government officers, but of course it is a difficult to state what she may really hold until her large cargo is cleared out. Since seizure, the Lords ofthe ed her return to Blackwell fer been previously announced, th morning were seized on behalf of c Mr. Forsayth, and on inspecting them there can be no doubt of the purpo: for which they were intended — They have have been ontirely newly rigged, and evi- dently altered tocarry guns of large calibre. Theirex terior would cause no suspicion, but on mie their decks, the bulwarks can be easily laid level for the working of guns ef any description. Since the detention of the three ships, the Lords of the Treasury have received a petition from Captein Charretie (who was eventually to ;be appointed as the 1 dmiral of the fleet), soliciting their restitution, asserting that they were his own property, that he had fitted them out asa matter ef speculation, that he intended to take them to the coast of Spain there to dispose of them to the best advantage to himself.. The result of the ap- plication has not transpired. every reason to believe that e amount of ammunition and guns has already been shipped, not only in the Thames, but at Liverpool and Southampton, for the coast of Spain. Even as late as last Saturday weok a vessel, assuming French colors, left the river from Erith with 3000 lbs. of gunpowder, her papers stat- ingjher to be for Cuba. ‘he following a Lloyd’s on the 24th ncement, which was received at dated Rio Janeiro, August-22, may insome wa} @ Teference to the contemplated movement :—“ The British bark Medora fell in, on the coast of Patagonia, in lat.40 8, in June or July last, with a schooner of about 150 to: amed the Sovereign, commender of which state: ‘a ships, but had no 'o the northward, y te She was standing ‘The officers on deck appet uniforms. The Medora also reports that two other simi- larly armed schooners, but rather ‘er, hed visited the coast of Patagonia, where British ships were collecting guano, and were offered freight to take guano to island for the ‘of shipment, but a imilar to ane, and full of Aa Pubdlice, from Vittoria, following dated the 20th :— é “The expedition of General Flores promises to be a failure. The depot of officers and men established at Durayao and Ordana are dissolved in consequence of two mutinies, the first at Zornoza and the second om leaving Ordins, on the route to Santander.” The English Bagman. In travelling through Se ores wbout two years ago, I was much struck with a class of men, frequently met es ddling of extensive ut trading houses, who tain orders, Being in especial not ot man I upot classes o habit of journalising, and always taking of the peculiarities of the various classes , the following rketch may be relied bstantialy correct. The peculiarities of ir game, and the English think so ; for are usin their Noteson Americe. How. to me that the English Begman was as asthe American Yankee. Hoe has many qua- tions to which the Yankee cannot aspire, and which, with all his cunning, place him far in the shede. You no sooner become acquainted with the Bagman than he astounds you with his braggadocio, aod amuses you his ubiquity. He is excessively vain, loquacious, egotistic. ere is no subject with which he is not rfectly familisr. He saw York Cethedral, London Ex e, and the houses of Parliament burned ; hap- pened to be there, and know Martin who fired the Ca- thedral. He was close by Scott, the diver, when be hung himself on Westminster bridge, end was the first tocry out, “he is dying; for which ho was laughed «, but tho result proved who was right. He is intim acquainted with Miss Cushman and Forrest, s apenta great pert of hie time in the green room; knows Shekespeare almost by heart, and has taken many of hiv characters con amore L. Bulwer (pot companion) of his, but th badly, that our hero could net sanction him, ai He has had many A spree with Dicke farquis of Wi ited on paying dai culiarly delicate taste for wine and 44 to ne man in his knowledge of those artic! dinner is his icular joib! Of course ho w: ry re race is bis favorite. Bp and is brim full of dissectit lecturer he seen Victoria, Albert and the Emperor Nicholas, | often; and has had one interview with the Great Mogul, } under very peculiar circumstances. a balloon and down in a curious concavity which tl former, and the painful sensatioiin the ears experienced im the latter. Astronomy is his especial study, and the calculation of eclipses delights him in his leisure hours. tion seals. ct lute, having He has been up in tells of the = presents from the pt Chimborazo ; but did not fo vine dt ‘an eruption—knows rinks it three bottles of hut never disgraces himself by dr be one thing to which he is devoted , that in the feir sex, and is a partiou- | lar favorite with them. Tae repestedly danced with | | Fanny Ellsler, and gives a decided opinion that she is a | | charming danseuse. He thinks Braham does not sing #0 wellashe fi! -~ ro po ye meget been through Bucki lace, ever | Palace or building ‘of note in the United Kingdom or on the contine.t of Europe, He is a crack shot, and has bagged one hundred and fifty brace | of woodeock! in one seasen, and of other birds, he does not know how many. With arifie he is first rate, ond | does not believe a word about Kentucky. He has wit- neseed the most astonishing experiments is mesmerism | ever heard of by man, and has seen the galvanic wire applied to dead bodies, which have opened their oy jam up, and walked about the reom—dead all the while. He is ajperfect master of the intricacies of the ‘eurrency question and ean explain it te his own satifac- tion. This knowledge he has scquired by being deoply engaged in foreign trade ond exchanges. He isa great ut iter in modo,’ and his kept alive with sour wine and Catholics with Christian hatrod, and bas no Vig ood Phe- other | ff dear fellow His appearance is the haut-ton schoel— buthis trade requil at humility with customers. oan's telescope, and saw le q distinctly. Hi is ll things to ai evinces the profoundest knowledge of human racter,and plays on the fiddle. His manner is the‘ ewav- t amusement the prize ring He eel is the greatest of living states- men, and O'Connell the greatest of li |. He bi casts hilosophic eye on France, and sees but miserable, gristly, shrivelled up remnants of pamsety, og’ legs. He hates tells you that Sir R. ble opinion of Cenfucius. hes made all nomena of earth, air, or sea, his particular and study, and can in short dive deeper amd come up drier than any man living. been done to other vessels in the dock, which were Bue! the egotiem of the au, and you will net eally (or foreiga Powers, and sanctioned by the English | be in his company many sittii fore you find that all Government, the suspicions created by the fittiugs of the | of the s most of the foregoing grellgectons—> ol animated concentrations Glenelg and the steamers passed away. In ashort time, every thing, in hewever. about the beginning of September, the fact of | their owm estimation. @ Colonel who had served under General Flores in These mea hi of grammai school-day: tory or merchant’s warehouse. W! their travelling operations, Gadd bi Ww more se rtinent, and y trade with you to your but for pure beagantees un. self estimation, Hon. D. P. King left Sal attend the funeral of his father. te Washington. Hon. John Hemphill, Chief Justice of the Supreme preg vedas State of Texas, arrived in Austin, on the 9th instant. Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania, is delivering a series of lectures at the Lowell Institute. hn Quincy Adams is better, but will not pro o to Washington, this session of Céngress. n is about to resume the practice of law in New Orleaus. , Judge Champneys hes Le le Attorney Gene- 53 and arrived Io Philadelphis, on Fri- ral of Pennsylvania, day last. Colonel McIntosh was expected to arrive at Savannsh on the 26th inst. Gov. Johnson arrived at Charleston, from Columbia, on the 21st inst. He.completed the organization of the Pal metto regiment Sporting Intelligence, M 1x Jooxey Crun Races, New Orleans—First Day: usday, December 17.—Jockey Club Purse $200 two miles heats. Hogart & Pryor’s gr. f. Sally Ward, by John R. Grymes, out of Lisbon Maid—3 years old....... John Turhbull’s ch. m. Margaret Edna, by imp. Glencoe, out of imp. Pickle—65 years old... 33 Col. J. Metcalfe ‘ab. g. Fred. Kaye, by Grey Kagl dam by Moses—4 years old........ oe Time 4:19, 4:06. ‘Track heavy. The races over the Franklin Course, Louisians,’will commence to-day, and hold four days. WINTER CLOTHING ELLING OFF AT COST AT W. H. DEG! CO.'S, 102 Fulton street, second block east of way, New York, where every variety of Clothing can be had for lower prices than at any Hishinent an the eity of New York. Over Couts and Over Sacks, of Broadcloth, Beaver, Pilot, , and Mazurka Cloths, of every style and eoler, from Cloaks—one half, three quarter and full cirele, of pe oak leis re . a eas and Frock Coats--black, blue, * of Wrench, English, Bolan wal American Offigg and Busingss Coace, elte, Sack and W of Tweeds and Broadcloths of every style Pante—Broadcloth, Cassimeres plain and fancy, Doe Peace Batch: cat Abate bane ne Vests—double breasted, straight and rolling new styles: plaig id fancy Vel simere, ane ey Satin A large nesortment of Broadeloti which will be made to order Boys’ Clothing, of e: +r iter to. Skin— eRe AGI E— ie the panes of the estate of the late John A. Drew, decensed— " Notice is hereby Mon tes Ses aiageaignel have Me da- rate of fgg ote a late of Mackinac, Sen tae limackinac ed, and have taken upoa ives "Miele, Michigan, November 1” ies . an, November * WILLIAM T, DREW, HENRY JONES, pi SAM’L. 43 8w*re Administrators of the estate of John A: Drew. of JOHN W. EUM Judge of the first circuit, noti ant to the provisions of the statute against absconding, concealed aud am attachment has issued against the est: Patrick aud George Parnes, non-residents of the Stete of New aud that the same will be sold for the payment of their anless they appear and discharge such attachment, a: €o1 to l>w, within ume mouths from the first publication of this aotice; and that the paymeut of auy debts due to them by ther debtors, and the delivery to them or for their use, of any property belonging to them and the trauster of any of theks B70) Ag y them are forbidden by law, and are vi y of October, 1846. A. A. PHILLIPS, n%0 low M*r —— Attomey for attaching creditors, TO THOSE WHO SHAVE THEMSELVES, From the Evening Post, EAM —* SPECIMENS arke ‘ork ; aa’ RING’S UN- LE VERBENA CREAM, for i iveraaily praised by those who made tri ok the first premium of the Tie Tally conceded, by those who i ae fa ‘nossible to manufacture an erticle equal to is ng.10 he skia, fragrant to the sense, a destroyer of freckles , pimples, and is sold cheap: than the o! oups ‘ d re, who. would cousslt economy and comfort should pos: ” themselves of i re of 1mniea ¢ directions for JF nse, 0 holessle and retail, and fog ex dil im*r R. SARACCO, Italian Choro hist, MIG SARC fice centher ofthe Bortnan me of Mr Ceilarius, grateful to the Am: for the wenerous distinguished families MANE Eien the bicher etrelee of! re _ now very bal ANGE ew waltz in five steps, in order to replace the one invented by ir. Perot, ween was not received in Parisian “salons” as trical eautiful dances, and algo all the written sii Es 3 rtavién, by ING Dinca Jolin strect. 192 Rrosdway, corer” DANULNG ACADEMY Waive Hedowa, Walttos tn two and three seeps, i. al thorougly taught ina few lessons 'N. B.—The music for the above m ork, ean be ine Danetag pul at the lemy. Broadway, comer of Canal street, No. 50. m*r against loss ri tgeods waree and merchandise, aud ever pion ; M erchandive, Of personal Vriperty {alo eguinot lone cr damage by ina mer 1 ‘thon vigation and transpor D RECTORS. homas W. Thorne: Eiasba Rigas, homes T. Woodrui Anson Baker, BR Hobgon, MD Josenh Deans, Thomson Price, one Alten 7 treet, West of Br sup PAULINE, DE ee ot thes MiP iikerle Peete, mes, aaa FDanees tach wil be the wow ‘olkas, (various) u Dr will give the first week o that dows, owe on applicat for the season to her papi a2] im*re SCOTT & GO.’S, Nassa UT CONEY spirit Feesbtintinen peers every artic) a ty ‘Lens, at profit ine tens, of the | ines, ‘Neateh Wi 4: London Porter Gi ‘his ke 1, | Barelay te Ke. © wines consist of superior old London Peck Port, T itilad: Je sherry, Marseilles do, ° gol (New Be Lats Keverve Mindett Retnton, Gordon Mr far, ee. Beech errinan w landing from ship Aon ' (the celebrare ie. ad SCOTT & ‘thomPson, 5 brond way’ did brench of the sbove eetablichment, has ion of the plow nm stomers, Open at Broad oon tht i where an of articles corresponding with their establishment ill always be roth and of the seme q always “ah 7 that Same Pe Parr ald ceeds hoy cath ira ior s , be delivered free of expense in any part of the city.