The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘ ° : —— — ee a an a = — —— Shepton: ind a NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1847. Raton tyne cieett. — = — = —- = = — — See eae aera —s wank ann rn na ees = ne v= ————=—=s c | und the ‘public square, and a very few others, are | of huts into which the people congregate for safety, are without bearing testimony to their uniform coolness and THE NEW YORK HERALD. |, ATEST FROM MEXICO, | ears aa ee how all abandoned, the country almost deported ana | OFFICTAL DESPATCHES | mittont boating tes thokeyiog circumstances in ‘which at | _ Our force consisted of the Art. battalion, the th and | even the few towns to be found on the route in constant | we were placed ; the alacrity with which they obeyed JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR ——_—__. | 8th infantry, Duncan’s battery, two squadrons of dra- | dread of the Indians. Yet no government protects them. | Relative to the Loss my orders, an! when all was over, the generosity with po se one esta a goons and the Phenix company, which has been attached | Gen. Shields travelled amongst them in perfect safety, which they behaved to each other in the water, where the | INTERESTING VIEW OF AFFAIRS | to the 6th. I have written these few lines because | am | without any escort or any protection, except his aid-de oF THE ruggle was one of life and death. 1 have thus concluded Circulation---Forty Thousand. | afraid that you have no one to give you news from this | camp and two servants. They entrested him in every what I had to say in relation io the causes of the disas- ————__. IN THE | Place, and as} am now down with fatigue from a long | town to solicit the protection of his government for their | UNITED STATES BRIG SOMMERS. | tor, and our own exertions, but with heert felt ackcnow- DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy~$7 | Se march, I do not feel like writing more. I will, if | defenceless condition ; and when he promised his efforts 4 | ledgements, it remains for me to inform facd of the gal- ee Ra ae in vayance. bilan AMERICAN AND MEXICAN CAMPS. | any news arrives, write to you again. I forgot to say | for that purpose, they followed him with blessings ” Usirep States Steamer Mises | lant and feeling manner in which all the men-of perseouy~-$% 13% cents per anuum=payaile teaivcet | | that Gen. Taylor and Gen. Worth are both along. Malan asin G. da Risety haa benn, nlavied clonal of ‘Anton Lizardo, Dec. : lying at Sacrificios came to our rescue, They hoist- PEERALD FOR EUR Te mea Rava pT | Sart1.10, Mexico, Nov. 23, 1846, | the Lulalana Regiment ot Volunteer: onih en Sin: In the absence of Commedore Conner, it becomes | ed out and manned the boats immediately, and, at the ha. Price 64 cents per copy—$3 00 per aunum, payable in ad- | Perhaps a fow additional lines from me at this late date, | recently mastered into the service of the United States. | @y painful duty to inform the department of the unfortu. | zard of their liv vance. : | Reported Force of the Mexican Army. | ¢.5o"ish'incresting pact of the country, wilt re secate: | recently mastered into the se strictly according to law, | Bate loss of the brig Somers, which vessel capsi were at first dri ADVERTISEMENTS at th 1 e ' nk in ahi t (thi ° ble, and enable you to select from them some items that | thirty-nine commissi officers ve . aerate would interest the readers of the Pic. "Weave new | Poiana eed the day lore yesterday about 10 o'lock, i ecu ith beauty aud des- ‘l h ‘ ¥ EXPULSION OF COWARDS THEREFROM | been in this place one week, and everything moves on | 4 train of forty-thre wagons for the army | six yorore nes ea i ew toe Al! letters or communications fo smooth and quiet that but for the odd appearance of | nssed down Hanover street on Wednesday evening, ann | #angrtons composing her crew, thirty foot i giiablphment, must be postpaid, or the postage will be de> | BY SANTA ANNA. Eommw av iri were in coustiy town in tne United uintent | were deponited on Constitution whart, where they are to | ant Passed Mideugraa Noga. a ie seuanen: | on.” Captain Frankland, of English brig" Daring,” Cap JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Bad ‘were. it Rot Tor ‘an, occasional tap of the drat’ i | besbipped. They are made inn strong workmanlike man. | Ser were saved bythe extreordine reetiorn or rey | Commander Matson. of the bi “Morosre,”“Camaia Le: Proprietor of the THE AMERICAN TROOPS should almost forget that I am a soldier. When we ar- | "¢T 2d are from South Braintree. Sixty-throe men | fcers and men of the English, French, and Spanish ves- | bredoyaire, of the French brig “Pylade,” and Ceptain New Yorx Henatp DLs HMENT, rived here we had hopes that Santa Anna would screw | er? Soke, in making them, and in j ightecn | els of war lying at Sacrificies, and in full view of the | Puente, ef the Spanish corvette “Luisa Fernandez," whe North West comer of Fulton and Nasea (er: Up bis courage toa sullicient degree to come and try | 22¥8 from the commencement of the work, “from the | scene of the disaster. Inthe midst of a strong gale, and | all sent boats, and supplied us with clothing, and - COMMENCING THEIR MARCH TO TAMPICO, | up discourage to a sullcient, degree, tc ae ” they were complet at imminent hazard, they put off in their boats, and'suc- | tably entertained us on board their ships, we owe a last- DeeLln’ cf Slaxtow otidaiving: tei sized thevietne or ceeded in saving fourteen lives. Indeed, there was dis- | ing debt of gratitude. fee out towards the wreck. The; n back by the violence of the wind but renewed their efforts upon the first lull, and had nhoped for isfaction of saving fourteen more of n that of seventy- | our unfortunate companions. were lost, | To Captain Lambert, of the English frigate “ Endymi- lemsen, | on,” Captain Frankland, of the Ei corvette “Alarm, Bg € i NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. i i lant men, a gen n conclusion, | respectfully request that at as early a MRR Ot, = eel ish inthe attempt; but, alas! the war on his part From the Norfolk Beacon, Dee. 31. played on the pocason Lea these a mena & CHANGE _OF HOURS. Their Health and Condition. more a war of opus than deeds. and the only chance cating following is list of oftcors attached tothe U. 8. | tag dnring chtorprise: eer” > Pe oremort in the noble | day ss convedient, you will order a court of isqulay to col land, arrived at this port on Tuesday, | Nothing was known of the afflicting accident at this | I append ists of the officers and men saved and efore. F from Anton Lizardo, Gulf of Mexico :—Captain Com- | anchoroge until yesterday. Early in the morniug | aent | drowned tively ; with the remark, that! have THE POSITIONS AND MOVEMENTS Twill {a few descriptive lines of this place i ; 8. | enoreenserp ROE y 4 sapaitluae toe. |. crue tots tee tee Pima | BE hte vl few dosecianive lines. plane ping manding, Francis H. ‘Gregory : the steamer Peicita to Bacrificion with despatthes for | cane verit hope th ry fow of those whom I have re- C. Walsh, Ex a Commodore Conner, to be put on board an English ves- | ported drowned may have reached the main land WINTER ARRANGEMENT =~ On ea Es apes) OF THE foot of a very steep hill, of sufficient height to command ty Hunt, urser, A. E. Watson; Surgeon, J. M. Foltz; | selotwar about suiling for Tampico. ‘The sitver in P y . 28, 18646, Trains will ran as follows:— the town. Soi rtions of it are beau- 4 ton miles distant. SEVERAL AMERICAN GENERALS. | fit tne houses constructed with good deal ef tars, | ACURE. ‘Awintnt Surgeon, Thon fhanlain, Fitch W: | charge of the despatches, on going on board the frigate | I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedi- Midahi » William Leave Brooxurn—at 7 o'clock A. M. (Boi train) fe + Endymion, learned for the first time the distressing in ent servant, ‘Greenport daily fescepetasndaya) stonping ot ie sabusbs.thoagh well constructed for Senor eee | Midahi aa William F. Hudson, Thome Paitogn; Cap | nce, ind met there sevoral of the survivors, sll of R, 'SEMMES, Lieutenant Commanding. So She oe madara) s j { tain ohn 8. h : : ; tin rr orb y natn "© St0}e A'S daity, or Greeaport and ‘interme. Departure of Gen. Scott for Tampico. sae crea eD ae ae tae eet of au, baked brick: | W, Aylwin; Surgeon's Steward, John Bruce, Midahi | “9m ,tad been received inthe kindest manner, | | Commodore M. eae, . + + ata PM for Farmingdale, daily. dic. de. der Ono inthis part of Mexico, isyet unfinished. ft in too | met, Willigm y, Holmes, James C. F. DeKrafft, Milton | ta, and, after visiting the spot where the "Somors” sunk, Leave Guunnront—ai 8 A. M, dally socom nodation rain rich for any description of mine to. do justice to. It is Macon a joatswain—Rabert Dixon; 7 ; Lonier; Boatswein Charles Jona’ | 884 eximining the neighborhood of the reef, the steamer | List of Officers and Men saved from the United Stetee maker, George T. “4M ater, Mi (Boston ‘TtatG) coh on thaharies) at divided into two apartments, in each of which is an altar | fon Tike’ Gortecload scited returned and communicated to us intelligence of the sad ‘i - : from Anton Lizardo, 6th | Calamit: ; M. @. L. Cla aml | _ By the arrival ofthe steamship Massachusotts, at Now | made entirely of silver. Gilt, brass and bronze work, nore calamity. " " ; . G. L. days.) i: pomg at Be Geoegers Mast “tod | Orleans, advices have Deon seceived fens ‘Tampico. to laterepareeds wait, Umages and all’ sects of oragusnts, hocterly winds. She rings home the boty of Lise brig Abeenn® "pase ede o the "Somers" shorty bn it.’ Lone eo Mh 8 Lrave Fanminopatr a: 6% A.M. daily, (greene Bundare) the 18th of December. ful olf pelntings, statues, ee samvell tetmsmnees Yar, a of Com. Morri hehe ees beth Chg bef fore the fatal accident. She was then seen standing 3 Ee pad 8. Stare, ae stewart ; Jacob Has- Shana Sass accom dat Gs ou mM eT p,| _, Considerable excitement had been produced at ‘Tam- ery description, decorate the building. There are two i toric rom the reef. |, yeoman ; Amos Colson, boatswain’s mate ; William Al in vousels: a brig with six | ‘The Somers had been performing the most active | Johtison, captain ol the top; Mathew Buck captain of the schooner with three seamen on'board, | blockading duties for several months, exposed to every top; John MoCarjow, q Uartermaster John G. Vannor- vicissitude of weather, and the John Adams, Commander | den, captains’s mato ; John Williamson, quarter gunner ; ;j for Brook! Y thea ico, io consequence of a report that a large body of cupol , with nine bells in each, and the yard in front is sunpar iifine wt hater sme thonpne | Msi crnry were nat aeighborhooa "| Sept fae cui, nt, Tho pce tt |e ilar Rs Wg wae he eee a tou leave Brooklyn a:'A. M for Thompson ned mcareie. | It was positively asserted, and the report generally be- | Wao cuandsnmely arranged with fine troos a those living | tahore: but hee cea gece aghooner: was also driven | Movluney, had been ordered to tako her place. Her | Chas. Seymour, ship's clerk; John Pollen sellitgesenee’s ic t ‘ ashore, but her crew was saved. 1‘o tidings whatever | jong and arduous cruise would have ended today or to- | mate; Jet Smith, s ; Henry Stremmell, ine leave npn ae a eel Re igrember; returm- | lieved inthe American camp, that Santa Anna hada force | in the Vicinity of the plaza get thei water. «There sre | of the little steamer. . Thomas Mulholien, firrt-class mers eae ; - i detains the John Adams from ‘armingdale 23, two mmaller churches in town, but [have hot yet visited jon) Kika! Cuiibestind morrow, aud nothing now d A mai 4 of 28,000 men at San Li bi % re crew of the Cumberland were trans- | ging to sea but a renewal of the gale, which makes it , ordi 3 William K % mates Te-Bedtord, a beni Kast. Now eck tsaiise at San Luis Potosi. It was also reported | them, Our army is very well provided for, in as com: ng bi Ri ordinary seaman im Keys, lendsmen j iu ‘ fe: red tothe Raritan, and vice versa, the crew of the Ra- * he t ; re ; tting Course, 18%; Jamaica, 3%; Brashvilie, | ‘at ho was taking the most stringent measures to | fortable quarters as the city afforda, ritan having beon out on a cruise of three years. sapere ple and dangerous for her to leave her prosent pga et pean Satan Folunt ations ae tye 1417 miles) 3746; Clowsville, (durin, the! thoroughly purge his army of all officers on whom A ied reat add ce hesicen escort ones We rec 2 communication from the officers | ‘The moment the weather moderates sho will assume | pher’ Lawrence, landsman ; Jove Todd, landsmah ; 5 Werehachs ae epeieady e794; ranch 3174; Carle | there rested the remotest taint of suspicion for cowar- | {0m San Luis Potosi with seven American prisoners, l- | ofthe Rentan Fequesting us to state that all persons nav: | the blockade, and, if necessary, will be towed out by a rd, seaman ; Samuel Benggtt, ordinary Pisce, 44; Westbury, 44; Hicksville, 44; Farmin; 6234; berated by Santa Anna, in considération of Gen. Tuylor’s ‘ ji ; i i F ing friends on board the Cumberland, when ed | steamer, the commander of which will have orders again | seaman; Thomas 'D. Burne, seaman Por Doo hombson, 3; Safle text mn, $1 dice, it being his determination to retain only those in | having liberated the Mexican prisoners. As some ot | from Boston, will address them on board the Raritan, toexamine the vicinity of the wreck, in the hope prakoa $ - i. ‘iipesy, © St. Goonke’s Manor, $1 6234; Riverhead 81 oly shee Guus piaoe! {eat moet iaplintt oongannoe foe | theea: bare! beso reverted, Gbaiih axl. Give ggeziaaie —_—__—_ covering some of the bodies. Commander McCluney, mai; Charles Nutter, ord 1 agg; Martornck, 16234; Cutchogue, $1 64 1d, | bravery and skill. ae ce whare they badbeeslet on New Ontxans, Dec. 25,1848. | while cruising in the neighborhood, will also be instruc: oper, Iandaman 5 William train, $425, or Accommodation Train, $175; Bostod | 1¢ was said that Gen. Ampudia, Col. Carasco, and a | cf , Who belonged to Capt. McCowan’s company, lst Christmas Day—Matters and Things in General. Varta pod tet me reper ingly oe Cen jndaman; Francie A. Waldron, landeman ; Jas, Btages are in readiness on the arrival of Trains at the seve- | number of other Mexican officers, charged with coward- | regiment Texas Rangers; Elisha Puitt and Jas. L. Reed, | 1 need not tell you how happy and merry every body i mt or ‘ hye polite ‘ ; A " ° mandi Semmes, with a list of the names of the sur List of Offic id Men lost inthe United States brij Gifhe tetend 2 emetsere stverr low fares, oll Part | ic5, had boon imngeleoned by ordas of Bente Anne, Coptued at Prosidiode Bio Orestes the shor Laree¥; | is looking to-day, and how much happiness every body | vivertat thewrecky ar well's thewai Heeee ang Mey ee so Caan aoe pe ae Grapes welll bey seediness at the foe, ocyva shall fanta Anna had likewise issued a decree, dooming pedlars, one named Finley and the other Galaspie. | is wishing every body else, and bow every body smiles [ings pal Seley ial Eyal which Nel H 4 c leceson, eoting master; Jno. yee passed Defers the hot of terre hoe tne ere rains, death to any officer who should disgrace himself by a | I had a conversation with Lyon this evening and have | and nods, and what a shaking of hands there is—for pica pemepry hoa dl sy hee uA ar | Themed estes adie 18 teu henge ste e steamboat “Statesman” leaves Greenport for Sag Har- | cowardly or unsoldierlike conduct in future. Beard Bye Peer eeyand his three companions were | s20 the same thing in New York, and a little more of it ; | av#l oficers at Sacrificic gallant 1; James Ryde ral; Jomen Thom boron the arrival ofthe Boston train from Brooklva _dasrh" | Cw0"d! ; captured by a party of rancheros a few hours alter their ¢| suppose you also have rry accompani | Mf of their most gener TT ae urd; James Ryden, hip’ corpecsl; Jemes Thempeen, FOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE wa ix thousand cavalry were reported to be at Victoria, | regiment left, and were bound and taken into Monterey. | ment of jinggling sleigh bells, as the sleighs run o M,C. PERRY. | Sebtermanter ofthe menue aw areas; Stonington and Long Island Railroad—Night | under the command of Gen. Urrea. There they remained until the cannonading commenced | snow-clad ground. Here we,have a balmy, spring like , YN . + | Young, captain 0 forecal m. Gillam, art Lino Ou and after Monday ‘2ith instant, Trtus on the 19th September, when they were sent on foot un- | air, and the fragrance of sweet flowers filla the airwith | T@Hon Jouw Y. Mason, | mate; Mathias Gravel, captain of the after guard: Major wil Ileave the foot of Whitehall street South fer, ty all outward appearances, were in | Yer guard to San Luis Potosi, suff severely for want | delightful cae Sec y of the Navy, Washington, D. C. vin, captain’s cook; Dennis Kelly, captain of the hold; 6 road. on Moudavs, Wedaesdays, an picts ‘and expressed the desire of being led | of water on the road, and the leng distance they were Business has been protty active during the week, but P.8.—T mers is said to have sunk in deep water. | Alex. Anker, quarter gunner; Chas. McFarland, seaman; 1 at 2 o’clock, P.M., for Greenpor waders. forced to march, bound together each day. ey Sone uis ° to Stonington, in the favorite sound stea: r | Jas. Feavel, seuman; Chas. ‘True, seaman; John Day, sea- : ‘avorits N p 48. steamer Fashion, Copt. Hugh Fullerton, ar. | sonta great scarcity of water on the rou. At ae wiles Det ibe Gome today, as ian gynersl ho- nro SFAtid Bilicra Biacsate 64 9) ‘ aman; Kdward MeCormick, ofdine- Mphich hag bode provided with mat sis, andjertraqrdita Brazos on the 16th’ ull,, with Gen. Jesup and | they ware placed inthe barracks with the 1ith Mexican | 17 980 belae vfoeceg ee Tote eh necks, been Anton Lizardo, Dec. 10, 1846.) | Fy seaman; Wm. Elmsley, firet-class boy; Wm. Guest, mail trains which connect with the steamers Massachusetts oii amen; John Ha: — ordinary barge joyce, landaman t Cc ‘ landemen; man; Jos. Antonio, first-class as the highest $4 50. thi i arrival of Gen. Patter- | told them to use the money as they pleased. A Mexican | toitf ore freee tis morning, contains the La 10] r Infantry, and very kindly treated, the Government al- creole hang eneral Pillow started from Matamoras on the 14th, | lowing them 25 cents a dey to purchase thelr roiaeaa, alone’, ‘pga died Ak ies ition of goi about twenty-five miles dis- | but the colonel of the regiment gave them rations and tant, where he would awa the arr! ny painful duty to inform you of the | ordinary brig Somers, under my Ww. waning of more than half her from the army. So itis useless for me te say 7 sad catastrophe are briefly as jomas McGowan, Iai 5 son, and the remainder of his division and train. soldier attended to their wants,with orders that he should ee) assachi follows: ita: ‘boy; Adolphe Belmonte, seaman; Manuel Howard, sea- caly hatemenine Wass th“? | ,,, Gem. Taylor was to leave Monterey on the i0th, with | bring or purchese anything they desired, The dey torore | S2Yu26 Sout it. The Massachusetts has not yet como the blockade ruz, I anchored on the eve man; Wm. W. Powers, landsman; Henry W. ore | up. ; ; ’ , \ REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR BOSTUN.— | Smits brigedse, 0° TSE And portion of Gen. | they let, they ware permitted to go through ihe city | ““btangytassisted by Mis V dan. |.the 7th inst. under Verde faland, where it had Chapman, landsman; Lewis J wherever they pleased, with a guard to conduct them. ‘ ractice to take shelter from the northwest gal Tgua VIA NORWICH & WOR. Gen. Wool still remained at Paras, and Gen. Worth at | Sante Anna artived thereon thee Sth of Gon ood PIG: Spec ecco trons hia oh el xia era orbiter bapa ; Wm. Ht , one RE. without ghana oF Saltillo. J ceived with agreat display of military parade—the bells | Lee, supported by Miss Cohen, ‘opens at the American | at this season of the year. Soon after sun Hernandez, seaman. Total 39. f; ars oe y oF without The various regiments destined fer Tampico were | were rung long, loud, and so hard’ that a great many some time next week in, the sam let. A German | morning, a sail having been descried from tl Sapensee hee tek etre Mocnich, os brei up their e ents, and commenoing their | of them were broken. ‘The enemy were digging an en Usitep Star rived horo a shert time Timmediately got laud. route | Jong and wearisome m: way,and commenc: 4. t through to Boston. This being ‘the oat ¥ trenchment all around tho city. An outbreak be nt, in | between the Verde Island and Pescaro’s reefs. In tes 3b comuuntestes “through by Mecubou satin reo regiments had left Matamorns for Tampico-~ | ken place ator near the city of Mexico, and seven Tog! peecale pagpphatie. yatelys ary heat Amen ipeden oot tns BG ie with my glass to make out theatrange | |S: While 1 deeply depl ne are accompanied through by the con- | their combined strength being not more than eighteen | ments had been despatched by Santa’ Anna to quell it. | they are reviving the old operas with succe sail to be a manof war; whereupon I hoisted my num. | Phe of the United States Brig Somems, and the loss of » who will have particular cf their | hundred men, having been thus reduced, by sickness and | The situation of the Mexican finance, and their wont of ‘The journeymen printers have been in a very uneasy | ber, and had the satisfactien, in fifteen or twenty minutes | tWo of her oflicers, and a large number of her crew, | to their | death to scarcely one third their original strength. means to carry on this war, is shown by the fact thet | state of mind for some days past, in quence of most | More, to see the stranger show that of the John Adams. | have the co: of knowing that every offort was 0 Leaves south side Pier No. 1, North River, foot of | _ ‘The Americ soldiory There Pecoming daily. more | the soldiers, who had up to within a very short time re | ofthe newspaper cntablisunonis, having iresvived to re. | The Wind, which hud been blowing {rom ihe W.N.W., vessels of war lying H , iJ and vigorous in their movements, owing to | ceived 124 cents every morning, when these priso: duce the price for composition from 60 to 40 cents per | When we got under gradually hauled to the north istance ; and by their ox- being less prevalent and deaths not as frequent | left were reseiving but 6% cents per da: “they 2 oF toe ward, and settled fora while NNE. ‘The barometer as during the summer and fall months. ‘Tho hospitals | heard that Gen. Ampudia was in irons ta the ‘city, of ie Te ee ee having fallon tho night, previous {o 39.80 in. and being were becoming thinned of their inhabitants, and our brave | Mexico, and that Gen. Arista has been released, but down, and the weather looking still unsettled, | was | those under opera company, who said aggage, and who will otherwise give his att age and comfort. daily, (Sundays excepted) at 4 o'clock, f M ‘and ar: ves in Boston in time to take all the eastern trains. ‘The ys gteamer WO RGEST ER, Capt. Van Felt, vere every fuesda) jursday, an turdays, at 4 o’cloe! "Th Y CLEOPATICA. Captan Williaa, to express to you, and through yeu to of my- command, the heartfelt th i coun trymen were fast acquiring health and strength suf | refused ‘to take in the present ter id 1846. rehensive of je. , therefore, as the John | self and brother officers for the noble daring displayed day, Wednesday, and Friday, at 4 o'clock #:M._ | Gcient to meet she Mexicans upon ig tighenehoit ye betel Gyotens Few gee HILL, who was taken with Sie A sabi ise le oe plan i Bay eee rn by the officers and men of the Mercure No.8 Battery Place Newh Rivas eo He d25 tfre ' | their own climate, and drive them still farther back into | prisoners, is living near San Luis, th : down towards Verde Island, with the view of coming to, | and Pylade. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE: their ow: ‘amps and chapparals. Jaral, the richest man in Mexico, eount lately Appearance of a Privateer—U. 8. Mail Boats: ‘Non | and getting m snug before the gale should come It will be my earliest duty to make known to my go kor "ALBANY AND ERO, VIA eines eu opctinusd ¢ {2.be committed int the interior made a present of 1500 head of horses to the Mexican arrival of the echooner Onkahye, $c. on. When | rly approeched the anchorage, the wine ot alld posticulars of your Ses eee ridge port sad Housnigale Maltroad, Dur: | Sot Monterey. One. of fie “hereon Biiek wie aie 7+ hone ove all the items of interest L could ob. The town begins to“ look up ” ogain—the streets ar, | !ook-out at the mast-head cried “' Sail ho! h great respect, | am, sir, your obliged and most On applying my glass ip, the, digestion, obedient servant, tha heavy H.'Rail, from Brid Downing, a native of Baltimoro, but who had been a resi | Gen. Worth goes out in the morning with u syuadiuu | esse ma¥liatans-# USnasia nie’ daceanfar i or . C. PE: road. ‘Through by Daylight, daily (Sun. | dont of Monterey for a number‘ of years of dragoons on a scouting ani exploriog expedition. We | ple are jogging along atin the former track. hie dona: | ROMiLpeeeved rer vera Cruz; (she did aNerwards Remar vusses out Suved omer proeent excepte it Sf o’cloak, A.M. The steamship Alabama left New Orleans on the 24th | are lly expecting reinforcements. Capt. Blanchard tion tout by the liberal hearts of New York, has | '% between tho inner Ancgada and the Blanquilla) | Captain L. F. Dy . PM a iy page he Eo too} ult., fe Brazos, — whence it was supposed she would | and his Vouialane boys are here in fine health nd spirita, been distributed” ‘The provisions were very acceptuble, meiperaea soeoones ant Sctantion of anchoring, * id Commanding French naval forces, Vera Cruz Q rag ta roceed to ‘Tampice. eager to meet the enemy once more. The division at + | gale , and, 5 ‘ pai Gs There Tint Phibek tie Nowe Golones Picayune, Bec. 25 } present occupying this place is composed of the oth and | {Re cation goods likewise; but | am serry to say that | fopsailé and courses, commenced beating up the passage Unirep States Stee a arrive in There had been quite an excitement at Tampico, | Sth infantry, Artil ry battalion, Duncan’s battery, Blan- demand as the pork, beef, and other bodily comforts of a second time, with tho view of placing myself between | Ton Lizanso, Dee. snare heen | caused by a report that a large body of Mexican cavalry | chard's company, and one squadron of drugoons, ad Locomotive engi AN 1846. have the melancholy satisfaction of tendering to the strange sail and the port, to prevent the : inful humanity. onsidering tho fact that both | t ; tlockade, If she should be in every respect equal to the best ‘The alcalde has given notice to Gen. Worth, that he | * . | bility of her running the le, if she should be so ugh you, to the officers and under your bz Sane Ninn, od Mohegan, |. apr we have no mean ofkanwing. "| latte noni fr ny Amencen whe go mort | Shue ea nai uta hat sea ska: | eke, made om ac ovate nner et, othe, uel, scknowledgementeat my. és “ 4 i 4 ii 7 ye an ards trom the main plaza, as there are a set ot 7 y ‘ at the 6 ars wr the prom; enerous ald ire at eso yet aurat "Per, sd | manding, hed amivgda"Fempoo ion: Vera Grae. Her | tise ahd marderers whom the tathoriee never could | whch, i wad obgouros, the Chratan’s labors. ite | S004 tne Swit he pordern point of tha Verde, ist) endered to the the ‘unate crew of the Usited States at Javingsion and Wells’ Express, 10 Walltreer, |’ | captain was left sick at the former place. : control, living ow the outskirtsof town. Au express ar- | frend read with great delight; and that many poor bo- riled baareereee Ws cid ERORECI eee time | loon, Be seeped Tijat veh acts ef noble deta cat 15 Imre _ PERRY, Agent. he U5, steamer Fashion, with Gen. Jessup on board, | Tived here yesterday from Gen. Wool at Monclove. 1} niente souls have raya of light break in upon them Hie tec ish pedbne.” Toten myself choot, | ever bs remontsied of noble dering w! NOTICE. arrived at Brasos on the 18th inst. cannot hear that they have brought any meet, excepting | thou, gh its columns. The season of Christmas is upon | "°t appear te Pecan dn x nical poe, vs ae fren | the exumple wil enve tlle of the American navy,and On and atter Friday, Noverber 20th, the | | Gen. Pillow left Matamoras on tho 14th inst. He was | that the sick list was pretty large. Your old friend Capt. | is overy prospect that the 25th will not | (08 Oh ith ee carta and, with my spy gloss in Word. orn | ourselves sn like manner to WiNcentive for us to devote PT ea Re roth ign atria (0 Owe Petron with de | Sri ook bores hs nn |p hae the aor oFamoting nium pedings or | he eetgtha set saan tow tobe whsthar twat wilbe my pena tlcomemGtiey fslaud until further notice, viz — ‘Through Mr. Beard, of thi - possible to weather it, or, in the event of our not being y 0 te to my govers: Leave New York. Leave Staton Island. sachusatts, we lean that Gen Terie ee tee the Mas- MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. hhooner Mores arrived, with the spars | thie todo this, togive timely notice to the officer of the ment, a80 to Commodere Conner, slM€\ Shey, Severe: A.M. At 8 terey on the 10th inst., fer Victoria, with G, +g | | The new regiment ordered to be raised’in Mississippi ‘This veusel was fired into by a rakidh, long, | deck to tack ship. { had not been long in this position | of yor ¥ i division and a portion of Gen. Smith's brigade. It i#aive | bas already been received into service by the Governor | 'ttticane, fall rigged brig, three times) § reat, | before the oficer of the deck, Lieutenant James “1.. Par. ig eal a aE od Ean most reported that Geu. Urrea, of whom we have not heard ot | ofthe State. Itis commanded by the following oficers., | 107 black full Tigged brig, three times, near the reet | (er, the recond lieutenant of the brig, remarked to me, | obedient servant, M.C.P late, was at Victoria with 6000 cavalry. Gen. Wool re- | Captains McWillie, of Madison; J. H. Kilpatrick, of | S%4.compelied to lay to under com. | that he thought it looked alittle squally to winiward.— Msg cogent oa mained at Parras, and Gen. Worth at Saltillo. It wee Marahall; A, M. Jackson, of Tippah; B. C. Buckley, of ny ices eno tie inlersnen tact ls wee sink Lea neice SAN Ge: Tinea | Community One KSUSSh tanta "Homma Ll hd Ca | recap anit rm et etre | ean ge ena aa ing furnished accommo {From the Mfatamoras Flag. Dec. 16) al eee ote anes 06 CHOCtar Overton aE we: teaeeibone should, aa prouplly cheyed.. Lleteuant: Parker Anton Lizaido, Dee. 9, having furnished ac: modations, nola. Pp ply y' Wharf, foot of Walls reet, orto | | A Mexican, just arrived from Tampico, informa that if outrage should take p me fail oft her,andhad got the spenker about hal _Sin—I have this moment be what ought to be done?” It is true, | 0) wheniho squall struck us. It did net appear to | Commanding Semmes, ofthe tants would repel. am invasion | be very riotous, nor was its approach accompanied by | ted States brig Somers, and the loss of two of her office "but or the cedering mavasion | any foaming of the water, or other tions which | anda large number of her crew, and of the daring offorte tof ‘oreo, We Wail, and que’ | usually mark the approach of heavy squalls. But the | made by the officers and mon under your command to hoouer Onkahye, which is to carry the | Drig being flying Light, having scarcely any water or | save the lives of the unfortunates. { cannot,my dear sir, il, has not yet arrived, md-wo are. without comeurs, | provisions, and but six tons of ballast on board, she was | express to you the gruteful feelings of myself and bro: aa ae Uharletton einte the Lhe ate Nommuni | frown over almost instantly, #0 far as to reltso to obey ther officers for this noble proof of deep devotien and Auna he represents as having the | ¢ui<,¥ has been reported | ‘rhe mail of that date we hope is on its way, and may at- ihier, baalininag lane EO LGC COSEnE RLote T attuned (ea Sol aR a tinue soerocuremtads cus memeteel ambemees house, 1,250 tous, will sail as above, her | unlimited confidence of the soldiery; and to such a pitch | {ul!, and the governor has tende: arvcesofan ad: | Five by Christmas. ‘This measure of tranemittiog (oe ee an eee en ee sce ate | profount thanke, igh adn thang ’ ‘ashe rajsed their ardor by eloquont appeuls to their | “4s! battalion to the Secretary of War. mail by a government vestel originated st the Sg Certo | oa tea aa ae ee amallstttvalry displayed by the boats ofthe me it would be impossible to conceive the en Wa naar at that Levasniwe Bache eea eb a atl a talented "Sonar fg ee tl SuOTa’ bos peut. Lbastuartatmeter’ eth bein his [eck nee affords a gratifying prool that sailor, of what or @ Levee two flat-bottomed iron barges | Mr, Westcott, 1 pur i 5 i . | ever nation, w listegurding their own safety, w! belonging to the United States, und intended for service | vores for which it was intended; but I fear that the On- | hardly timo to Fn hah ad and ius water tite tre dare eviryiiit iS fe sick have been received into the | in Mexico. bee re each in three distinct divisions, Kat: ye draws more water than will allow her crossing | Pletely ,’ ‘ il appear, or General Reuben Davis, of Monro “ah purging his army of all officers to whom | tored as a private. It 18 likely that ak Meta 1lth | the remotest suspicion of cowardice can be attached, and | \° ii i i ; uiniag end nas har bance ; p Colonel of the rogiment. Captain McWillie fought in | }irits ond patriotic inl who | Henao In they Decvery tang ui {te qnost implicit conf | the buttle of Monterey as a private, and received ome | *P gem of the Carasco, and several others, ho atten, Meee: Col. | wounds. ‘There isa great enthusiasm prevailing in tho | Owe * Be he packet bark J. k. WILLIAMS will succeed the Yu ont e , have im- | stato in favor of the war; and some of the most pro- The. S BARTELL, and sail 224 inst, her regular day. ii | prisoned, charge and an order hae | mising young nfen inthe State have enrolled thelr hemes . r Packet of 2ist Jannary.—The superior fast D C + ¢ Virginia regiment of volunte fs. Fates ship QUEEN OF THE WEST, | ductin battle. Sa ii 6 informed, by Lieutenant K. COLLINS, 56 South street. Santa Anna j: astrous fate of the Uoi- ely no goods received after Monday eve: Agents in New Orleans, John O. Woodruff & © ‘Will promply forward all goods to their orders. ja waid to hi ML be ‘aptam Philip splendid, large and comfort- ly to the captain on bourd, at west pier Burling shy or to sate Befod opener - i is expressed to be led against tI isd WoobiuLL & MINTURN, #7 South st. | SHO hand 0 immediately make known to my government, % vin suet ship CONSTITUTION.” 1640 tone | hosnital since Sunday. “Ono hundred and thirty arrived | {cided by movenblo iron connections on the eutside, and | the N. W.tar, ana will thus compél her to go round by | every hatch and scuttle. Being now convinced that she 0 Commodore Conner, all the circumstances of J John Bricten, wall succeed the Queen of the Jamargo, and the remainder were left by the 3d | being thus put together, form one boat, but being sepa- | Tortugas. nip masts o be cutaway. The officer h these generous act . regular day, 21st February. 42%3r_ | and 4th Illinois regiments in breakipg up their encamp | ?@ 1 placed ‘on wheels, each forms a we Our cisterns are low; there has been no rain since the | Ms exceptions, had by this t With great respect, | subscribe myself your obliged RITISA AND NORTH AMER | ments to commence the marcn for Tampico. Dr. Wright | W#s0n—they can thus be used either for land or water | hurricane. bulwarks of the vessel, immedi y | and most obedient servant, M. C. PERRY, CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS. | haw bad his hai 11 for the last four months—the num. | #¢rvice, and after conveying troops and stores scross a +. are Ci is E s —Wed- | the rigging. But as thi hope, the brig Senior U. 8. naval officer present. 94 1200 tous and 440 horse power each, um | ber in hospit Bing from three to six hundred | Tiver, can be placed upon the wheels with which they | Court Yor TH Corrxcrion or ERrons —Wed- filling very fast, and her masts and guards lying flat upon | Capt. Geo. R, Lamnenr, Senior officer H. M. naval forces der contract with the Lords of the Adur. during this peried, and it shows him possessed of more provided, and then move forward with the army. | nesday P. M. continued.—No. 5]. Y. Van Sur- the surface of the sea, { placed no reliance whatever on | off VeraCruz. ty. ‘ thon common energy and industry to have managed #0 re also well calculated for landing tr ops on the | dam vs. T. Fowler. Opinions for sfirmance by Messrs. | {he surface of the sea, f placed ho reliance whatever on HIBERNI Capt. A. Ryrie ‘ully the complicated duties e! department. and by being rated, each part can readily be | Wright, Johueon, Barlow, Lott and Lt. Gov. Gardiner. | fet et One' or all our exertions. the brig must inevite- The War Daty on Tea and Coffee. CALEDO: . eu E. G. Low. Tmuch Jess frequent in hospital now than dur. don board a ind carried on dock to the dis- | Judgment affirmed, 19. No. 62.—J. M. Peck vs. H. J. bl aban in a very short time. Laccordingly turned ‘Taxasuny Derantent, Dec. 21, 1846. ‘ ing the fall and summer months, and patients are all | ¢mbarking point. Each division is perfectly water tight | Paine. Opinions ‘for aftirmance Py cees Cnmaniieny my ertention to tho euving of aa many lives sepetibie.— | Sin—Permit me. wrost respectfully to call your atten- doing well. t of itsel the plan seems most admirably calculated | Mesars, Lott, Wright, Jones, A. C. Hand, and Lt. Gov. The boa ‘ips, and the star- | tionto the views sub: din my fast annual report in Tho 3d and 4th Illinois regiments broke up their en- | t K00d and efficient service, Gardiner. Opinions for reversal by Messrs. Johnson, hoarte f heet under wa- | regard to imposing duties on tea and coffee. campments at this place on Monday last, and commenced {From the New Orl 4.) Spencer, Putnam, Berlow, Folsom and Van Schoonhoven. | ¢..'',, impossible to reach them; but we suc. | ‘Those duties were suggested in view of the necessity carcan tn meeTen: Ionian, oe Nove4, 166 | ho march for Tampico. It is the intention, we under | ‘The U.S. steamship Alabama, , left last | Judgment affirmed, 14 to 13. ‘The amount in contro- aging the larboard quarter boat, from her | of obtaining the loan therein proposed, and this depart- Pow reat Nov. 19! 1616 | Stand, to form an encampment at Moquette, a rancho | night for Brazos Santiogo, and it is believed’ she will | versy in this case waa $167 damages, besides costs of the opinion entertained r a dd ‘ ment feels vound to communica Plies, arian Suey istant, and await the coming of sup- | immediately proceed from thence to Tampico. Gene] the justices’ court, No. 6i—The Schenectaiy Bank vs. | (rvunateiy ty leeward of the Orig, © prevent hor being | DY it hatin the absence of those. dition it wate plies, which we hear it stated will take some eight or | Scott and staf! wore passengers on board. Company A,| J. N. Adams. Opinions for aflirmance by Megars, | fortunately, to leeward Bi ‘crhshed by the see, | bly be wholly impracticable to negotiate, the lone on ten days to send forward. A part of the Tennessee ca- | U.S. Mounted Riflemen, Capt. Loring Lients, Mor. | Wright, Williams and Lott. Opinions,for reversal by f d Midshipman F. G. Clark to take charge of this | such terms as would be permitted by Congress. valry regiment marched with them and the remainder | ris and Palmer; Company B, Capt. Sanderson and ‘Lieut. | Messrs. Terter and Putnam, Judgment affirmed, 13 to 2. nd, with the L} frou Boston to rom Boston to Halifax No berths secured until paid erienced surgeons. No freight, : ini it , and It nen, Most respectfully, jectonsed 9a Will follow in due time. The combined strength of the | Gordon; Company D, Capt. Pope and ts. Claiborne | No. 54D. Coonley yA eng pe fi nds = Be Re Werte 1 sad, (t- pleaibie, waa Net having peetyour’ obedient servant, For freight: passage, or any other information, apply to three regiments is not more than eighteen hundred men | and maine carers ty Cae Crittenden and Lieut Socemen teens ike aes AW. Small’ ea the | landed all buf,thefboat’s crow, to return and save others, R. J. WALKER, HAS —the two Illinois reg ments furnishing little over half oy tHARNDEN & COS, 6 Wallat. | the number, sickness and death having reduced them | sell and Gibbs, also le In addition to the above line betweea Liverpool and | one-third their crigioel strength. Gon. Patterson still | for Tampico—the whol Halifax, and Boston. is be entered into with | has his quarters in the city, and we cannot venture a | Sumner, ‘M Her Majesty’ government, to establii 1 statement as to any fixed day f i It was now..Jlowing a strong gale, with a heavy sea Seeretary of the Treasury. running, aud I deemed it imprudent to trust more lion, James J. McKay, men in xo small a boat. Besides, | was anxious to Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means. shove her off before the vessel should sink, lest there hi = jons for aflirmance Herkimer Manufacturing Co. Opi bana: in the Alabama; also jajor | by the Chancellor and the command of Burbridge being compelled to remain | by Lt. Gov. Gardiner, Li between i - and Barlow. For reversal 8, for affirmance 4, No quo- Varietie erpool and New York direct, ‘The steamships for this ser | formation not betagr esate) Comes ae ray tice in- | here in consequence of illness Jotachment’ cf mon’ | rum voting and decision postponed. No. 66.—J. Miles | might be a rush Teli frome sepreasing, he ce | The Carlisle Herald ceys thet the extencive papersnill vice are now being built, and early next year due notice will i me _at—the way to D auperintend | V8-C.Pulver. Opinions for affirmance by the Chencel- |*#¥ed. I cannot refrain from expressing, in this place, | ,. phe Carlisle Herald says th south of that borough, was be given of the time when they will start. er the new | state to say that he will be off when he pots ready. | will remain here for some d: to superint whe) ! ~ tt and Lt. Gov. Gardi- | @Y 8dmiration of the noble conduct of several of the men t i ad by ty Frid, ight I ugh, conttict the steamers will sail every Saturday during eight | It is given out that the expedition procoods first to Vic- | the shipment of the horses belonging to the Lea) cry Sa Camm el inretaoninnin Poin Van | embarked in this boat, who ag. gee ey Foe og pment efron be ene og neha mouths, aud every fortnight duriug the other months inthe | toria, which will lengthen the match to Tampico one. | which will bo despatched at the possible mo- | ner. Opinions for reversal by Mossrs. Putnam and Van | tote their places, saying th Year. Going altern: Schoonhove: 15 to 2. between Liverpool, and Halifax | fourth, and make it a journey of near five hundred miles. tnd Boston. and between Liverpool an New York. 1 | But we shall see what we shall see. We cannot co: (From the Norfolk Beacon, Dec. 81. DRAFTS on ENGLAND, IRELAND, | cei ry body ix to be sent to Tampico for. The company of one hundred men, adverti SCOTLAND AND WALKS !—Persons | “What do they in the south, when they should be”— | Capt. Huger, of the Ordnance Department, ean Listy J ny jount from one pound and | gomewhere else? up, and will leave this afternoon for New York via teat Brifcg ne, Wivhin the last week thr Judgment affirmed, ment. Dec. 31.—Present, Lt ice Bronson, Justice at they would willingly | The steamer Mohegan, was got off on Friday morning’ die by the wreck, if the officers would but save them: | and towed into Cow Bay, not far distant, where she will selves. Of course, none of these generous fellows were | receive temporary repairs, and then be taken down to permitted to come out; and they were all subsequently | New York. safely landed, ax they deserved to be. Midshipman | "tp i ‘ ‘ Clark fortunately euccceded in. shoving off, and pulling 9 sucetintendent sed operative daley, and 30 Se Oo low. Opini Mesers. Lott, G. Hard, Van Schoonhoven, f the Ithaca Falls Woollen Manufacturing Company have presented a piece it p fimore, and thence for the seat of war some twenty paces from the brig befere she went down. | Soune. mabperibged, of whout dratts aan Gastonia pepolying achusetts Volunteers, is now full, Bee We Real Geis Ferbane Tewerseds 1108 | When she war on the point of sinking beneath. us, and | of Cloth for an inauguration suit to Gov. Young, without discount,im all the prineipal towns aud cities th n this forenoon. 8.—No. . Small va. The Hei F anytacturing | engulfing us in tho waves, | gave the order, “Every man | _ !s#iah Ryndora, he wens Sertr in woe eae cake we Out England, Ireland, Scotland and Woalen. Phe ot draits ean fotward them by the Dackets of the Int eth rie Company. For reversal being decided, a re-ary save himself who can;” whereupon there was a simul. | for @ riot in which he w Monterey in com Dr avis, Ist Lieutenant; John C. Crem: taneous plunge into the sea of about sixty officers and | 12 Saratoga county. His brother James was Meetmners ee Baten tae ees or the ‘Royal Mail y and others, for Camar- | 2nd Lieutenant; John C. Crowninshield, Jnnior 2nd Lie men, eech ope striving to secure some frail object that | The General Assembly of Rhode Island, will meet in arene Wu 3. T. TAPBCORT, 86 Souk rvant of Mr. Mann, was riding | tenant. had drifted from the wreck, for the purpora of sustaining | Providence to-norrow, dsr 2d door below Burling n himself in the awful struggle with the awaited him. Some reached a grating, somo [From the Richmond Whig, Deo. 21.) Yesterday, about noon, the F' ricksburg cars ar rived, bringing J. ¥. Hamtramck, Esq., recently appoint: | le ed Colonel of th Virginia regiment of volunteers. © eems to be about fifty years of age, and has th ear St. Louis, they have a machine by one hundred and y bells a minute it is thought two millions of balls that point to the seat ef war. ‘aterson. : n oar, Leon aoe for eitirmance bY | some a boat's mast, some a hen coop, Sc; but many Mesere, Leet marie 60. 'F. Ray vs. V. Birdseye, Opin. | POO fellows sprang into the soa to perish ina few. m » ing three-fourths ef ir oles 8 personally known to us, as also to a lar; -- tacked by Mexicans oi a lings gonpered and caver ave 1 hay, | vant either killed or m: io ‘or were shipped fro wil the citizens of this city, who will receive the ne’ Trent having handsome accommodations, | of his death with the. deepett sorrow. fic was arnative | and port of e sulnier, Tr tie ars ale coand cine the it | font for’ affirmunce by the Chancellor, Mosers. Lott, Sekt oni ayer, belng bea fuhineminte nevemne te agg Be agg oo tg A ty Apply on board, at Orleans OE TU Se Ste a, | Of Baltimore, Md., but has resided in Texas for a number | ing company of volunteers, under the command of Capt. At ted to, ‘ NP FOR GLAROW i Tock Fie i us Christi being hi joes for the ca = Pp. erent of Caroli iGO W—Kegal 1 i . tl * ps a ee ee, Fae @ was universally known and esteeme portion of cor ys. we er te ited to imprisonment for life, refuses to avail himself f the change. John Reese was horridly murdered in Pittsburgh last com enough to reach one of the arm-chest graiings, which county. considerable 7 forded us partial support, but on which we should ine ~ | Opinions fo ance by the Chancellor, M ‘an , arn, was enlisted in Fhila- | CShoonhoven, Johnson, Barlow, Lott, Talcott and Livut, | PLY have been drowned if we had not, when we had swam 7 de phis. ‘The three volui i rk AN 4 some twenty or thirty paces, secured an up weet. tons, Capt. Robert Scott, will sail as abor ul mand of Captains Scott, Carrington, and Corse, andthe | Governor. Opinions for reversal by Messrs. Porter, Put- which came drifting by We Iasi . ‘“ ortatht or pasage, having snlendid wepmmodaioas |g (Correspondence uf the New Orleans Picayune] | Bate Guards under Cayt. Dimmock, tarned out ful | pam and Fol. Juda’ afirmed,'i3 to 4-No. oh J. | WMCR came, driting by ua, W Jonathan, Croseman, Gloucester, Rhode laland, is aup- appiy ou board, foot of Roosevelt street, Kast Kiver, orto | S4T1.L0, Mexico, November 16, 1846.We arrived | force, to receive their Colonel commandant, and their | Fowler vs. 8. ftirmance by the Chancellor ned van | Got along much better. Midshi posed to have been murdered last a nig! 4 . ‘WOODHULL & MINTULLN, here and took possession of this place this eveuing, with- | brethron in arms. The former was escorted to the Go- EY en Lad “"Aiirmed, 18 to 9.—Ne. 65. G0. W. Stan. | Handed the officer sions lea Boake tant a ar tes waols. He wes probe. "tn A eet out any resistance on the part of the enemy, nor have we | Yernor’s mansion, and the lattor to the quarters provided ul flirmance by Messrs | il, shoved off iP. The 5 ket ship Sarac suseced the Aan Harley nnd ant for them. ‘There are now five compauies of volunteers inney. Opinions fo iven him, at the imminent peril of his 1 bly Killed for the sake of his mon in the city, exclusive of that not yet completely orga- Johnson, al oe th Chant Serie boginn: Seonew tlowing wik sual vielence, and the ‘tes |. 1080 emigrant passengers arri nized, Wager charge William B- Archer ag pi Mew! Bag eT re ee nuning #0 vy, thatit seemed impossible that so small | the 234 ult rom tl ‘ashington Union, Dec. 3 : . a boat could ind skirted the Verde Island reef to see 5 Letters have been received from the army, but not ofa | | Arreanoon Seasion.—No. Jag Rah dod a and | if it were possible to rescue any of us from the waves aint cis on hon eae another to death in Al ery recent date. Gen. Taylor's last despatch is from | l. Opinions for pa I by tI | y rovad if t we: | His efforts. were rewerded with pertisl euocess, as ~— ° aS me BE of the last of November. He speaks of the | Spencer, Wright, Johnson, Van Schoonl oren, Barlow, | picked up Lieutenant Parker aud rays , and one of @ Now England festivities in Now Caaag. six companies of regular artillery under Col. Belton, | ad Jones. Opinion for sfirmance by Mr. Williams. | “pails land 2d ult, passed off 1 it Henry Clay wee having been des hed by Gen. Patterson to Tampico, | Reversed, 17 to 2. The Atlantic Dock Company vs. Na- with munitions of war ; and of corps of volunteers being | thaniel (iriswold, writ of error quashed.—No. $0. F. H. about to be despatched to the rume point, under a briga: | Stief vs, M. B. Hart, motion to set aside Judgment on de- diet general, probably Gen. Shield, Troops were feo | fault, granted on paymont of costs of term and of the mo- to be sent Victoria, the capital of Tamaulipas. tion. The forms ol the judgments and decrees were then out two feet squore, Used for covering the Five ‘handred emi: eightyawo, webens wank ie We have received a letter from an ofiicer at Brazos | settled. pump-well, and which he found floating near the wreck. | over the Mississippi river at Burlington, lowe, during Island on the 11th December. Gen. Shields was there, PO cen ame | Ho was thrown with great violence tipon a reef nent | tye first two weeks of October last Thay bel 4 on his wane Tampico. Gen. Wool had halted at Mon Surreme Courr or tae Uniren States, Dec. 30. | gacriticios, but fo nately escaped without serious in- | emigrants about to settle in lowe. clova until the termination of the armistice, and had | —No. 34. John A. Barry, plaintift in error, vs. (jury. As strange os it may oppear William 11. W charged with purlel tetere then advanced to} Paras, on the way to Durango, with | Mary Merdien ef al. The argument of the motion to | not have elapsed more than ten minutes between our be, hun tet. & cae ite Lato y Hog & force of about 3,000 men. ‘No country (saya our | dismiss the writ of error ii was continued b; k with the squall, and the total disappearance , {°™ ys oss een Ces , eae i Peter Kane, convi ’ th Correspondent) can be worse governed than the ono} Mr. Barry in sition thereto, and by Mr. Rockwell 1 feel that I should not be doing justi ° which was traversed by Gen. Shields on his route from | in port of the motion. Adjourned till to-morrow at | to the officers and men who were under my comeined on | fo killing Catharine Riley with a sword cane, we under k. this melancholy occasion, if I were to close this report has been 'y the Governer. Camargo to Monclova. The ranches, or little clusters | 11 o’ heard of them thia side of San Luis Potosi. . | 3 o'clock, P.M., when we entered the “ from thence to all. the windows, belveniee soa ee It was about ered ‘the Ist_of February PACKETS FOR HAVRE —Second Line: packet alup UTICA, Capt. Join A. Pierce. w gtoe fet of Jensiry, 1%) Moe, Prevent ashe” 9 Tontine B as No. 8 Wail at 7 TAPSLOTT’S FOREIG! Roce EMIGRATION OFKICE d at Now Orleans on am any judg of the women (and jifal ate too} XCHANGE AND | shed tears and appeared almost to shudderat the sight of England, tt orden Ireland, Scotland and Wal wishing ts | [have waisnnces ieee ome oe he it money tof Great Britain or Ireland, can py | Governor of th m pretty good authority, that the cure drafteof the subscribers payable at sigh: without ie. | Govemor of the province was Guite stubborn against sur count, in all the prineipal towns, as follows :— | Tendering the town, objecting in the strongest manner to In England—On Messrs, J. Brrned & Uo., Liverpool; Na- | it, and mn unjust and unholy one tonal and Proymeial Bank of England and branches. on the ring that if he had National Bank of Ireland and branches through- | a force ere he would fight us.’ | have not yet had an out. | opportunity to look about the town, but the cathedi men bectlend—Nationel Bank of Scotland and branches | a'much finer butldtn , although yet unfinished, tan ti the Dralta can be forwarded hy packet ship Roseius on the 26th | 008 at Monterey. The public plaza and the yard in front 4ixs ‘team ship Grent oon as | hed to any Rain fell merrily Thursday evening in Albany, sue- unsuccessfil, having been able to descry no floating ob- | ceeding a warm and moist day. The sleighing of course ject whatever, Lieutenant Claiborne saved himself ona | had to suffer. you, there could of the cathedral is planted with beautsul trees, each tree imship from Boston ou Tat rasta 390, or Royal Mell | bing encheend Wiha Wall, sceema Gon OER, Wows. TT, FECUTT, t6 South treet, | alabaster. In the centro ofthe plese ie a fountain and re- second door west of Burling slip. ; Servoir. ‘The buildings, with the exception of those a