The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, XIII, No, 10—Whote No. 4007. NEW YORK, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY ll, 1847. Price Twe Conte, nd by #0 doing forever blasted | Hi g hl y Imp ortant (authentic) about Tuspan, which I will give you, Gen.| nished with perpetual verdure and enamelled with flow- | measure of annexation ; Wasninarox, Doe. 25, 1848. | in order j ble, to get one | to get one um pee of her retry Cos, commander of the @, has refused to obe; ff perennial loveliness, and the mountains are | his prospects of being President of the United States. — s Peapaay as * 35 face. The bait was swallowed. To be loved order of Santa Anta tor rece tia th Cage ee tie | SEs Oe pre aney evel Msdou of angw.™ Alas t “the | All fettion oupepe the abelitionist, Sere hee’ weit ig | Our Foreign Relations—Opinions in Washington—The | (ace. ‘The bait was swallowed. young guvekaatis FROM THE force under him of from four to five hundred troops ofthe enchantment is due to distance, and languag: ma | the support of this grand scheme for the annexation of, Ceucasus—-Cracow—-Spain— Portugal —Italy— Au high and when she was informed that Mr. Crawford, Inne, and a large body of Ingians whom he hascalled in| but an unmeaning mockery when thus perverted to | ‘Texas, and all lines of party distinction were so oblite- | tria—France—England—The Mexican War—Massa- (the name the heroine had assumed,) would pass her SEAT OF WAR. from the mountains of Mazantla and Papantla—two or | paint amoral or adorn a tale.” | tated in the general enthusiasm for ite speedy consum- ——¢ js,5¢4, dwel.ing whistling, on a certain night, she awaited his three thousand in number—but indifferontly armed. At | mation; that any man of ordi abilities, who was suf- setts, : | approach with a kind of feverish anxiety, shaded with ‘Tuspan there are three 1 hills—the town lying in MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. | ficiently known by the people to justify them in the be-| A there is some breathing time from the duty of re, md so did Mr. Crawfor!, alias THREATENED ATTAOK the valley. These heights are all fortified with six pieces | [From the St. Louis Republican, Dec. 28.) lief that he was an unflinching friend of th cording barren Congressional proceedings, and as the | Miss Mc Cormick, dressed in a suit of her master's i oe mihey Pehl ete Fe eM ong Picketing form | Company K, of the new regiment of mounted rifemen, been received Politicians forbear “for this day only,” the open prese- | Clothes. | He whistled his litte tune—the doer of cer, pests. “Thore is ' cneen | : in house was noiseles “si? mouth ofthe river, but about halt way fom the beste Snaey let chosen tet Jia yyberos The | a large majority of the | cution of their intrig 1 consequently do not just | {he young seamstress, blushing at her boldhees,, steed SALTILLO. the town—six miles—there is a battery of two twenty- | following ia list of the officers :—Captain 9. 8. Tuckor; nfortunately for the pecial notice, it may be well to take a | gozing on his receding figure. In a few minutes he had 4 : four pounders. The water on the bar is now about five "ME. Van Buren, Lieut. W. L. Elliott, and Lieut. | caper wd feet only. Some of these 0. Truxton’s, Grackense, Vatter everything was safely on board the EES Ory pee se captured by the unfortunate loss of that vessel under t William Hemmington accidently fell | ent MARCH OF SANTA ANNA WITH TWENTY | Capt poet, ser E ean Wi lowned, notwithstanding every ef | Was immediately made the nominee of the Baltimore De- | ToPe ti ht fort was made to save him. It was supposed that the | mocratic Convention for the Presidency. This alone | THOUSAND TROOPS. the only way to weight of his accoutrements impaired his efforts to save | would h ured his success at that juncture, without | himself. | verean only bring her | to his general character or qualifica- [From the Boston Post, January 9. | e present posture of affairs, as faras our for- returned, and ina few more he commenced operations. irs are concerned. He was in love—deeply, distractedly and incurably. She listened to his avowal, gave him some encouragement, and told him that she was free from any engagement.— ‘This seemed to revive his love-lorn spirits, and afer making at appointment for another interview, Mr. Craw- ‘ ford departed. 1 jes met several times subse- ts, whi a no man could receive the nomination who neiplow upon which our: govern: | (ently. that » whil could receive the nor a overn: | ps . VERY LATE FROM MEXICO ele one hi > | ,, The eighth company of volumteers wat oficered and | wen not decidadly in favor of the immediate incorpora, | M@Bt ia based, ti neral European war, +> long as | Crawford was an apiinel of the feminine gender,and she "| way to attack the place would be to send a force to bo | ganized yesterday. at Charlestown. The commissioned | tion of Texas into the federal compact. the faith of nations be observed towards us, would have | communicated her suspicions to a young man of her ec. landed at the south of the bar, (Tuspan being un the | oficers of company H were electod. as follows: Captain, ‘ of the circumstances which | no effect in disturbing our repose. We have no entang | quaintance, who, witha trusty companion, was ready to HB north,) abreast of the town, and distant about twelve | John 8; Barker, of Charlostown; Hirst Lisutenant: Wm. | transpired to oi ling alliances, d the strength of the re- | founce upomthe unfortunate lover the mext time he T REPORTED REFUSAL miles, and proceed to bombard the place at once, when aire Oe See lly bey forbes, do; Junior | chair of the Unit tale or Me adi tt front frequent collision | would make his appearance. Last Sunday night eave doubt i t ‘ ti D yn-CO dno imme: the desired opportunity. Mr. Crawford was seized, but OF THE ee tide we pdbonto br nidst | “Yesterday, the following non-commissioned officers | mice ; and in what manner do we find him d causo of quarrel, oxcopt the duty of maintaining faith | like a genuine Irishmaa, he up with his fist and knocked very short time. lected in Capt. Abbott's company, carta ty | the debt of gratitude? By instructing Gen. K a England may go to war with | down one ofthe intruders. When the scuffle was ended, MBZSICAN CONGRISS fow alittle about Tula, of Tamaulipas. The garri- | ! H. Hastings ; ad do., Horace $ ‘Howe ; 3d do, | rob us in opon violation of all law, of at loast one- France, or Franc ith Aust, thout involving usin | Mr, Crawford son of this place, (Tampico) when it evacuated the city, | William H. Conant; 4th do, Benjamin K- Andrews, lst i¢ demain and population ; and to appropriate | the struggle. an and politician, for it was generally debted solely to Texas for hit rew . ‘ Ua “ Stood confess'd, » son of tlt Blaoo, ( ty: | corporal, Samuel Damon ; 3 do., Jamoe Ht Smith; 8d do, a how territory eel tartito, | Europeun aftairs are certainly aot void of interest at Atala ta cll kee oberabett™ TO NEQOTIATE FOK A PEAC E, | S*tutnstco ion ie moon of inet of the battalion | John A Southwick; 4th do. George Foye. ates : this moment. Mon say tho ; rea.ahen the pelianedina ok Samana: Tampico, Veterans de Tampico, a niall company of NEWS FROM THR WEST. onclualvely, that he [as man whose heart | tne commencementot a gust 10. predict atermadc.- | ne tae roms inder of the night, Gn Monday evening, es ‘ite jo ever be warme: e glow of one Rust, no person had a| in , AFFAIRS AT TAMPICO. the memorable ctigns of Palo toast Nessoter aid s| ont Rh Besiomon’ ok Meee elas: tation of | Keuerour or honorable impulse, and thet leis wholly | Nevertheless, ther eare, without dou belgie alin TS thet Menseenmnee with an office of small force of cavalry. At pri high aay | ordinary force that the mnasses of Kurope, li pe thet the. seme Le Chow | mortification of a public exposal w: ies Patent Unfit te be longer entru ; 7 ‘ havea salutary ef- Ges, bts be. distant about 180 miles from this place, on te Toute (0 | ey ete ese ercd, in comsinsivh nearly ene | feePousible a character as that of President ef the United | rineur, begin to “see red.) PY |. | fect upon her future conduct. Miss MeCormick is said serchid San Luis Potosi, some threo or four nd men of] Whole time of his absence on this expedition. Lieut. | St! to the body-politic, and a race that dwells between the Black and the Cas | to be the same person who fi three pi tsaul various arms, under Generale Valencia, Carvajal and | S012, Ume Of oe aon oe Oe utile ublican. pian Seas has long defended with desperste bravery | the neighborhood of Galt, ince, under the their mountain homes against their R ‘The conflict is bloody, stern, relentlos Lonvox, December 9, 1848. | 28 oth aides. Yer tia cor jan invaders. (From the New Orleans Mercury, Jan. 1.) half a dozen others, who are fortifying the place news, no communication having been received ‘We have received, through the politeness of a com- inst an apprehended attack from the American forces | ganta Fe for some time previousto his departere. ly this plac the wholelof the provisions concentrated at Fort Bent; for disguise of a sick tailor. . W.) Spectater, Dec. 26. and vengeful, ‘in that Nicholas has some itica—The Annexation of Cracow—Its Ef- in vi 5 mercial house. in this sn quieinal’ extsac i, object in viow in this war, apart from the conquest of the | _ Const: tution.or Wisconsin.—The appointed Conven- tn Sale tite Sha eu extract of a | | Frivate lettors from the city of Mexico aro in this city, | the supply of the army, would be forwarded during the |" fectsin France—Ezpected Outbreak in Spain—Project- | people of the Caucasus, He is training in the’ sharp ond | tion agreed upon a Censtitation on the lath of December letter, written by anintelligent gentleman at Tampico, | stating that i pected will soon lution | w nter, so that there was no reasonable probability of a i 5 severe discipline of this mountuin warfar: rful | last, which, in most respects, is a copy from the late one there against the ministers, who the perp! @| failure of supplies for the army, in thatquarter, Lieut,| ¢4 Annewation by Russia—Probability of @ general 7 4 e, 8 powerful | last, which, in 3 ec, Py and received by an arrival yesterday at Mobile :— al failure of supplies for the army, i Sorbet : : -. | army, with a view toother conquests, Ho is not over- | adopted in this State. It commences by defining the taeepe, fee ae cae Tee Nine eaeaeisit a manage the alias of | S-met with a party of Fearn gon etc return, bet Buropean War— Situation of Ireland—Monetary Crisis | parthened with religion, but yet he has unbounded zeal | boundaries of the State, aceording to the limits defined 5 5 . mani in faci ja suid that | was not seriously molested by the same party i reek cross sup) i “ Advices via Vera Cruz were received last evening eything in confusion—no money, no credit, and } Ju attecked'a tein of government wagons, driven te | % France—Theatricals, $c. to see the G rows supplant the crescent or the mi- | by the act of Congress of 1846, and ratifies and accepts e tisfaction. ofthe ection of the Mexican Congress. They decreed | ? m3 Deople here in Tampico—except thove who for Peon iabetal! that they will not think or treat of peace untilevery hos- | metly hi . | Barets of Constantinople. the act of admission of Congress, and then pi Nothing of special importance has occurred in the pe- | "Cracow receives the flat of her confiscation in silent | the following distribution of the politiosl power :=- since I last wrote. The | and dogged despair. Let her but receive encouragement, | The Governor, Lieut. Governor, Secretary of State One wagon was | litical world of this hemisphe ng killed one and wounded three oth look upon us ea their deliverers, not | burned by the Indians. @ Amoricans took : it ii i her sword will leap from the scabbard, even though | (who is ca officio the Auditor), Treasurer, and Attorney well knowa that the Governor of’ this politics of your great world, it appe: are at this mo- | aad her a 8 1, ig : linea er ooeet Te withdsnorn I’ connitee Bar nan htt | State (Tamaulipas) i ready, on the free approuch ofthe | Yortautr tk gue ProRtay tthe same adven M#ot more important and interesting than any of the | annbilaicn be the consequence. Thoro ianow for her | General: ace to be electec biennial, 4nd on the same coast is withdrawn 1 consider the war now] United States forces towards Victoria, its capital, to sur- | ture of whick w p scead to. It is dangerous | day. ‘The Governor is invested with the - commenced in real earnest, and I prophesy that Tampico web rnetcat P pe (From the Now Grote ie une, Jan. 2.] the Be police aeqaiatons be e steamer ia. . ith, arrived last 7 : ling trots Temploo, ova Beaune’ Santino, jae Eg people needa’t come hare: Brazos onthe 27th ult. The brig Empressario, Captain Collins, which sailed from Tampico on the 26th, alto ar. events which are transpiring here. to drive men to such an extremity. ‘The name of | rhe name of its Congress, the whole territory | were forty persons time rgeant in the man killed was Laotl amie Capt. Holt’s company, from St. Pittsbur; Tho disaster to Bullard, Hooke & Co.’s party of traders, on the Semirone, is confirmed. They were overtaken by | * a furious storm of snow, during which a number of their | 2 MY tive@owers, including the veto power (as in this State, eat event which absorbs all attention, on | Acrots the Pyrenees, irom every nook and comer in except that he i to return «vetoed Dill in three days), " sya. | the south of France, and from many a mountain fastuess, | and isto receive a salary of $1,000 a year. jeut. Ho has « wife in | this side of the water, is the annexation of Cra- | pours a swarm of Carlists on the scattered forces of the | Governor is to be president of the Senate, and is. to re. cow, the last vestige of the Polish namo, by the | Queen ef Spain, cutting off'a detachment in one place and | coive no other compensation than double the per diem of Austrian government. Of this I informed you already | seizing a quantity of arms in another. The Curlistsaad the | members during the session, and the mileage of a mem- Since then, however, Austria has published | hfistino« again grapple at eaxh othors throats, again ro- | ber. In caso of a vacancy in the office of Governor, the Louis. No.3. i : ; c 7 new amid the smiling vineyards and orange groves of that | executive duties devolve upon the Lieut. Governer, rived last night. - fs a peroona eccepy om houses in Tampico or its vi- | mules died, and they were compelled to cache their | her manifesto, which you will receive b distracted land, a contest which seems destined never to | Ja case of the disability of both, the duties devolve upon ‘We have conversed with a Gentleman, who came pas claity, sto hang y strictly prohibited from allowing any | goods. The traders would get to Bent’s Fort. Lieut. | officially announcing and justifying her cease. It would appear as if Spain were determined to | the Secretary of State. Both the Governor and Lieut. senger in the Virginia from Brazos, and who is direct | "cies of public gambling within the same. 5. met Capt, Murphey’s command in charge of the different is European from American a everlustingly follow the prescription of her own Sangra- | Governor are disqualified from holding any ether office from: Monterey. has kindly furnished us with the mbling wit Ne places, 4 Sot for the purpose of | ernment funds—$120,000- ry wi With you it t and choice of the people and State | do and to be impressed with the idea, that for all her illa | during the term for which they are pobre} following infermation, which is highly important, if there e persons found gam- | M. was advised ot the wi annexed ; by force, without consulting the | there is no cure but “ bleeding and hot water.” She is | ‘The House of Representativ: resent consists of bling in them arrested, those attached to the army pun- | wi be ne error in the accounts. They were fully credited <4 eae ‘ yp will tak at the Brazos, and are confitmed by Capt. Brot me of ished, and those who are not, temp the schooner feck 'y for them, should they at. Robert Mills, who sfrived last evening | , lit; Al! petsonal property found in any house or pluce | to re from that pert. He is, however, but illy provide: his men were hastily pi loyed in | ed up at Fort Leavenworth, and were without disci reot| An express has arrived’ at Independence, we poor | which left Santa Fe on the 16th November. ' No | it is in fact, mere robbery and spo- | always letting blood—she is eternally in hot water. 79 and the Se: nd pot annexation. Portugal’s Queen is threatened with an insurrection of | increased to 12 has thrown tho French | no ordiuary magnitude. ‘The very throne is insecure; | otherwise! provided by law, the Legislature is to meet lexity. France is ata | for as yet, the royalist troops have acquired no material | annually on the second Tuesday of January. Extra IL the great resources | advantages over the insurgents, and it is impossible to | compensation for any public service is prohibited. Lot- teriew ure prohibited. Uniform lawa for the government of 21 members. kept for gaming, and all money or property ‘An express from Gen. Worth, at Saltillo, arrived at | S*™bling will be confiscated, and the pr Monterey on Wednesday, the 16h of December. it | spuropristed as in ease tal snd fer the reliehch ‘overnment into the utmost p Aiticult crisis, and it will requir and well known energy of Louis dant To) to divert the | predict the result. ‘the Gen. 7 7 have reached us, and we are without much intellige: popular mind and prevent the whole nation from runni: A revolution, but of a peaceful nature, is i o towns and counties are required. Preemie thet Suuta Anne wae within three: dese sek | ., LV. Major N. Williams, 4th artillery, ia specially as-| of wny ‘kind. Col. Doniphan was atill in New Mexico, | tatou dangerous aut revolution ry fermentation on thi | gress in Italy, nor the auypices of Pas IX" At thy | “Thy Howse of Heprereatatves has the power of im of Saltillo, at the head of an army of twenty or thirty signed to the superintendence ef the police and gosdorder | ghout one hundred miles south of Santa Fe, prepar topic. It is chiefly the feeling sentiment | fiberal works of this food mai tria chafes, and as if | peachment, and the Senate is constituted the court for thousand men, ‘The express bore-a call upon Gen, Tay, | % thetown. LHe will charge himself particularly with | for an expedition against the Navajo Indians, "it ishard | with which the French nation regard this foal | io vont hor wrath upon something, for her violence is | the trial of impoachmonts, \astespuadeneemantc Gon, Tinler Ant bh stat carrying the provisions of this order into immediate exe- | Jy possible that he can, during the winter, get transporta. | extinction of tho Polish nationality, — which | eutirely unheeded by the good Pontitf, she lots her hand | ‘The State is divided. into five judicial circuits, or dis- any thos for his command to Chihuahua, and we think it nt all th i d | cution, and with the prevention and suppression o! ee onions for Victorian ereterea eee species of riot, disturbance and disorder whatsover. Aud | likely that he will confine himself to operations against better to effect this, he is authorised to call upon the i ee renee one commander of the troops in town for any assatance | ‘ce Hostile Indians, weight and importance | fall upon Cracow. But Austria is alreudy too plethoric | tricts, in each of which one judge is to bo elected by the to continue much longer with her political health un- | qualified voters thereof, for the term of five years. disturbed. Her corpulency is a bloated corpulency— | The circuit judges'are to constitute the Supreme Gen. Butler, in command at Monterey, immedi If from being compelled against | there is nothing sound or healthy about it. She has | court, one term of which is to be held in each judicial sent off despatches to Gen Marshall, at Camargo, und to | WCE may Be necossary. stacked 8.8 (which rather Jean the other way,) to uct | beon for halt « cemtury the receiver of stolen goods jor | circuit in each year. A judge, during his term, or if he Gen. Patterson, at Matamoros, to send forward without | PY oder of Brig.Gen. Shiolie | y or a force repugnunt to the long settled | Russia and Prussia. Metternich deserves more than | resign, for two years after such resignation, is disquall- delay all the troops they could spare from their com- |p. g_1 have just heard iat portion ofthe Wocea ane and temporising policy of Orleans dynasty. In order Louis Philippe, the caustic soubriquet of * the diploma. | fad from holding any other ofice. ‘The Judge’s salary is 5 if? ., a 1 uc Fagin,” applied by Punch to the French monarch. | $1,500 a year. (Gen. Patterson had left Matameros only the day before der Ar Patterson have reached Victoria, and there was | F. A. Detas , La ate yj 8 ok ON Bromine | it) the government has fallen into Austria isin more daoger of losing by a general Euro. | One vars residence within the State, the news reached that place. It was at once forwarded | °° “ehting. fetoncni iy Pp i A2ak iene Et Rebbe Garces olicy of running along with the cu: pean war, than any of the other leading powers of | of ioreigcers who may not be in the Stat ( to him, and upon Jearning its purport our informant states [rom the New Orloans Delta } ratte hineton, Assitant Surgeone—E. J. Boe WT, | LY sii the Court Jeurnale and subi Europe, aud sho must have calculated strongly ou tho | the adoption of the Constitution, a declaration of their in- that he fratll ort mayne ope his retnra with the view | . Capt-Browu, of the schooner Robert Mills, was in- | Bailey fowl .saistant Surgeons. J; bce. Mt Z- | out France, have taken up the mat difficulties of e and England, before she attempted | tentions to become citizens, ond an oath to support the te proceed to Monterey. formed me os cPat: chee U.S. Army, that Santa Cake Vassed Midshipmen::3, G. Beanbont, BM. K, Uae ener ‘ ts violation of the treaty of Vienna us the con: | Constitution of the United States and of this State, con- tron” pstucrip to Foals Te Loretta ey | elthin four ays of: Nelilliow-ant iuabGaniavere one: at a Te ed eta mien cote ily the only 8 France is ‘“Forelguele who have been slr mouths ia the territory, portion of Gen. Patterson's eommand had entered Vic- | ble to maintain his ground against leat ee eT = PE vere Os cting | who give M. “Walling to wound, and yot afraid to strike.” previous to the adoption of thd constitution, and have toria, but it is not mentioned that the General him: numbers, lowly Midal ge EB rh We oster, She has re @ bitter insult in the affair of Cra- | declared their intentions of becoming citizens, are not had arrived, so that we cannot judge how far the news | Monterey; and ‘hat G \ Gh li, Jame redin, t cow—but ye hout the assistance of Eagland,she can- | required to take the oath. from the two sources may conflict. tack on‘that city, was fortirying it at every assailable coming, some months befor not ge ‘The latter power, although as Negro suffrage is submitted to the people as parate 2 2 us France, is yet too much under the | proposition. Betting is disallowed ; and every voter something supremely ridicu!ous in | influence of en irritated stato of feeling, arising out of | shall, if chalionged, be required to swear that he hes not The express reported at Matamoros that the road from It was also stuted that Gen. Patterson, who Monterey to Camargo was lined with troops—regulars march from Camargo to Tampico, being made and volunteers—on their march to Monterey, having | @ware of the state of alfuir wain, Acting— i be di te Joupa W. Peanington, tor sone sow pine coeee 0 prote Sailmaker—James Fergusoi —Simps had countermurched the di- | penter—Patrick D. now making a necessafily vain and empty | the all m ! F of the Spanish marsiages, to act in co-operation | directly or indirectly any wager pending on the result previously ordered up. "Our informant says there | vision under his command, and was rapidly advancing, | Surgeon's Steward-John O'Brien. Purser's Steward | protest against an act well knows Yo have veo | wih France agviutt the Nortiern powers, If tston | Lalese bo wil be alowed toate. joo! four regiments upon the roed. ‘The sexe hen, | by forced marches, for Monterey. James Wardlaw. Yeoman Thomas F Wade yiapiain | long intended, and at inst irrevocably accom: | fente cordiate still exiaiod, Ausiria would never have | The prominent features of this article are, the provi- Monterey is infested by predatory bende of reseheron ‘From Mr. r ntleman of this city, who came | Of Merines—T. 8, English. Lieutenants—Taylor an by superior powers, too strong | an ed Cracow sion for a State Superintendent of ¢public instruction, a PU MEch tas tenvettingy ieeeetecs ok Tancheres, “ i-propeller Virginia, and who lett | Grayson. ted or punished. Lord Palmerston has land herself feels deeply incensed st the violation | uniform system of common achools, and the establish- had been attacked a few days before our in‘ormant pass- y learned, | pe, 7 ed over the Toad, as bad also several small purties and y earned; | Fremendous Sensation In I'.xas relative to seme few men had been, killed and wounded. come into cany aud reported that Santa Anna Was with: | tie Selzyge ue sanhe Se-evewidene suse su ‘We need not say that 's possesses the highest | i2 three or four days" Saltillo, und rapidly ad [From the Austin (Texas) New Era, Dec’ 19.] interest. As we write we only verbal reports in | Vancing, at the head of about 15,000 men Gen. Worth We perceive that Gen. Kearney has’ been duly au- regard to it, but hope to receive this morning our cor. | immediately sent ao express to Gen. Tuylor, which | goveel by the government to proceed to the organi- respondence from the army. There is no intrinsic im. | Feeched him at Victoria, at 11 o’élock, P. M., oa tho 17th; | tation of New Mexico, ag a territory of the United robebility in the news of Saute Ann's movements, and | aud at 3 o'clock, A M, the nextday, Gea Taylor de States. Waen wo first saw it stated that he had issu ff he possesses the e1 TRY and skill claimed for him, | *patched two regiments, the Kentucky and Tennessee ae likely ut of | of the treaty, although she spurns any combined action | ment of libraries in the several towns and cities within wed | with France to punish Austria. But » | tied. © p- | Its idle or intend- | of that people ar the ridicule of a pro. | aifsirs of tt g- He algo thus es- er hands are also | the States. All moneys granted by the United States, 4 ircland ure erming themselves, end | are oted to schools, and to be preserved inviolate. ayes to tho fact thet the great Nass |" Dunnsumd Lanting “We copy the provisions uf Gui beat ou a separation. Moreover, the | subject entice :— india are again becoming disturbed. ° of Umritsir, whuch entangles England in an ol ts or violent ” ensive, with Gholab Singh, is protest made | ready producing ita fruits, inthe shape of intestine tro anticLe llrh. § L. There shall be no bank of issue within this State. (2. The Legislature shall not have power to authorise or incorporate, by any general or special law, any bank at too lute, useless, the oblig to thi res, now that the thing is done; for proclamation calling upon the citizens of New Mexico to ne a a volunteers, to reinforce ‘Gen. Worth at Saltillo, intend ; nine e, before an act is done, may perhaps be of use; but | bles, with the personal euemies of that prince, and war | or other institution having any banking power or privi- Tike a thatterbolt upon some poiat in eat catenier tice. | ing to follow himself, aa soon as. posuib iT his | BOM an 02 ction or eae ert ee intes, | one made afterwards and nothing mor isagain commenced England, what with the affairs ot | lege, or to confer upon any corporation. institution, per- and hopeto crush us. But we have every confidence in | disposable force. Taylor felt confident of his being | wo Sore iotied to the beliet that it was an unauthoriz. | of things, ridiculous and contemptibl reland and India, and ¢! complicated evils of her own | son or persons, any banking power or privilege. 4 the vigilance of Gen. Worth, and his abiity to hold the | uble to arrive at Saliillo before Sania Auna could reach was lost in sending this protest, before the d cial system at home, is already abundantly employed § 4. It shall not be lawful for any corporation, institu. enemy’ in check until Gen, Wool and Gen. Taylor arrive | there. The whole force of Gen, Taylor would then | S2,assumption of Gen. Keatney's, which would imme.) city gnnounced, so tavt the Bri ; diately receive the unqualified disapprobation of the go- bs 1 to his support. We await further intelli amount to about 10,000 men, which he considered suff: si events saved appearaucos by this smart diplomatic fiction. | exploded by this time tence or authority, to make or isa er money, ‘utmost interest, elligence with the | cient to cope with any force ihat Santa Anna could Vernmtont, and at once be declared. a nullity.» But, do poor F we any pap ing esc. | But ce, What is she to do? Thus, European nations aro fully occupied with their | note, bill, certificate, or other evidence of debt whatever, Tampico, Dec. 19, 1846, | against him. = | steesl of thiay we tad ee LSet i patlithen te tho what Lord Palmerston would do, and itis too late now fo) hd there i# no danger of an attempt to in | intended to circulate as money. : 1 yesterday; and I will [Correspondence of the N. O. Bulletin.) weld that it was done uider authority directly from | her to pretend the same magnanimity, of worning before: 94. Itshall not be lawful for any corporation withi my good fortune to Matamonas, Dec. 23. the Prosident. id, instead oe we ds ig Ta fore, nought to do but prosecute the | this State, nates, any agro or pres je cnert meet here several officers oj tl wy with whom I had “ i i shel % A great outbreak is preparing in Spain. @ young | Mexican war with vigor, unless Mexico, by the voice of | the business of receiving deposits of money, making dis- received through thom, I can give you for the informs. | ing accounts us to th tion of Gen Worth at altillo, | certeluly iene sash prerogative. delegated to the Kixec. | Daen received with uiexampled favor; it only wanted a | take us some’ fifteen or eighteen months yet to subdue | uny other banking busigess whatever. tion of their numerous friends at home something of the | and the advance of a force under Santa Anna. —' | utive by the Federal Constitution ; nor oan we flad a | presentation at court to complete his triumph ; her, The war cannot certainly last longer. §5. No branch or agency of any bank or banking in- immediate movements of that portion of the squadron | “I have endeavored to ascertain the particulars, and | single precedent in the history of the United States to mn Visited and courted by high personage ‘This war is vastly different {rom any ever before | stitution of the United states, or of any State or Tertito- She isin bonds The Fiores affair ia probably altogether | tion, person or persons, within this State, under any pre- now here, consisting of the followi asels : Steam ors confidently reported to have entered i: good un waged. [thas many singular and extraordinary ures | ry within or without the United States, shall be estab- Spitire, Com. Tattaall gunboite Rasior, Lisut. Starrett: | express spoken of arrived hens yosteriey cet a acee | re a ea ety nator ae his eee | standing with 1 4 to have expectations of | init. ithas lasted a littie over soven months, and in this | lished or maintained within thie State.” Petrel, Midshipman Perry ; Nonata, Lieut. Hazard ; and | despatches as are said to have been sent, have been re- | to perpetrate a crime af ainst ono of the sovereign States | being joined in the whole Pregresis time, such was the ardor of the people, halfa million ot | § 6 It shall not be lawful to circulate within this Stat revenue schr. Ewing, Capt. Moore The first four nu ceived. ri ofthe Union, which is clearly and ungqpestionably the | !f this be the case (and there atron, volunteers could easily have been mustered mto service | atier the year 1847, te, bill, cert ‘tre to sail soon for Anton Lizardo ; the latter for Brazos * One thing is certain—Gen Patterson has not changed gromest treason. lieving f sabe. —e thing peng in the history of any country, | Cate or other evid t intended to cir- Santiago. The best health prevails on board all these | his route tewards Victoria, with the force under his com. Since it is ascertained that Gen. Kearney acted from throne by the French alliance and This ardoris by no me: abated. Every train that ar | culate as mone, 4 without this State, of any de vessels. [The Ewing has since arrived at New Or- | mand, as he would probably do, if Senta Anna wasad | instructions in the matter, we are disponed to look | Will be tool peo tes aftr | rives at this city from the North and South, brings nomination le , or after the year 1849, Jean vaneing towards Saltillo, with the force represented. | upon the offence, as far as he is concerned, with loss | they have niet g iseontent throughout | tains of compunies entreating to be called into service: | of any deno ' Gen. Shields takes formal command here to. He | The rear of his column left to-day, with exception of a | severity than at first; but, by no means does the Spain with French predominance is deeper seated than | This proves that the war is very popular, or that the peo- | 97 The Cae nat So onda is energetic, thoughtful and intelligent, and is in every | few wagons.” i that he was instructed by the government to pursue | !* psy, imagined. J ple are very fond of the use of a: or, perhaps, to | adoption of this i ution,and trom ti respect fitted for his station One of the last acts ef Col. aay the course which he has, in relation to the legitimate ¥ aeounterpoise to the annexation of Cracow, you xtent, both propositions are t aiter as may be n ry, enact adequate penalti Gates, previously in command of this post, was to remove GEN. WOOL’S ENCAMPMENT. territory and population of the State of Texas, entirely shortly of the annexation of two of th Frunishment of all violations und evasions of the pro- i of thi Ys is bout to furnish her regiment & fellow named Labruere from his office ax auction Altor a most fatigaing aid tise oineexicg, Dec: 7. | exculpate him from all blame. ‘TheJaw does not, jus iil be. | Capt for refusing to take up arms and turn out with the citi- r fatiguing and distressing march we have i onstitutional . " : zone ‘the olbor day when they had the alarm, of which { | recched Parras, one of tae most considerable towns in | “7 Suofticer in the comibange: feceived'a shatow of | Ottoman Empi to its European possessions. It will | making fiual preparations for his departy informed you yesterday. ‘Served him right.” Coahuila, long celebrated for its superior wines | authority froma higher functionary than himself, any | not be forgott t the Cresco: y an intruder, | regular or volunteer, does not contain a Lieut. k P. Hammond, 3d artillery, uid-de-camp to | We Lave encamped in a beautiful valle: more than it would justify a private individual in'high- | bY violence and conquest, in Europe, and it will,there is | soldier than thi# gallant young officer, Gon. Shields, is appointed Acting Assistant Adjutant Ge- | own. From this point a very comprehensive view of | way robbery, murder, treason, etc, because he had been | 9° 1oudt very # across the Darda | diately. neral of the command at Tampico the town is obtained; you trace its narrow and crookea | told to perpetrate the crime by some regularly commis: | Sell Iu obedience to instructions from Maj. Gen. Patterson, | streets, which appear to have been planned without m and uropean Turkey by | gala al swallowing up of the | the distingu Edward Webs is article. senator, is in this city at present, Th may exercise supervisory powers ever works ‘The army, | of internal improvement, but no State debt or liability rora br can be contracted on that accou except in cae of war or insurrec extraordinary expend the Legislature by of two thirds of both hou contract debts, but shall | provide for their extinguishment by # concurrent direct FremaLe Loraanio in Canapa sioned civil officor. It is presumed that every man i you hav ‘ope by your late gi Capt. Hunt, 4th artillery, with hi is | thod, and built up without meaning; you see it gantic annexations, you may expect in your turn to hear | ave olten very deceittul, but | tax, within five years, and the aggregate of such debte tered to poe calles the geivincs totes | rocked bullditgs: WHE the lotg lnssext wateray Fested with the sacred ermine of office, is acquainted | Cf similar und large imitations of your progre when a lady assumes male attir : shall not exceed $00,000 ments of the Mex. | Prejecti h front, huving th ‘ or : ide the " big pond.” The ‘of men 2 of her own sex, and pours into her w T ues- to be elec- tion end laws of his country; and if an ignorance of them betrays him into the crime of malfeasance, that norance will never be adjudged sufficient to exempt e the hoi ‘The constitution is to be voted upon on the fi + ending love. | day in April next, ny ir hearts ewfll- | elected on the « icans in the interior, but nothing of apparent correctness | 8428 frem a fortification; familiarised to astonishing and unex; enough to tell you off. of the soft, sweet strains of 1 when that isthe , and if adopted, th Monday of June next, a ; their performunce inins but when | tion for members of the Legislature, State officers and re- Alliungh { huvainct savichot toeccsotin pe reas Tuner ad seticrioc pmhigeden eftkis prouavst Bo fore surprised if, b JOes occusionally Undortake it, she leaves no means | Presontatives in Congress, is to take place on the first ter of the 19th, | cannot let an opportunity pass without it isin the cave of Gen, Kearney. Wo are willing that | Rus epee if 3 f th ied that she thinks will evable her to captivate the | Monday of September next sending you something. To-day there are seven vessels all due allowance should be made for his ignorance; portion of the papal territory, and even Tusca- | heart of the girl whom she hay solocted for the experi- leaving for Now Orlesns, an | am informed, namely + f, by Austria. ment. ‘There is something strange and romanti but, at the same timo, we are unwilling for him to escapo ‘i i ‘ shout MONEY LENT : / ; at all these complications of monarchical policy .and | the practice of the ladi ng love to « er, . he in I ble and ‘Oregon, ‘and steamer ‘Virginia, which latter | *Tchitecture ted, but the houses ‘The “ head and pawn erahie usurpation is undoubted | of Europe, will shortly end in brin, 1 war | through mishchievous playfulness, or from a mere goods, furniture, elothi d every description of personal touches at Brezos Santiago. semblanoe, strength and durabiltty, being The brig Hallowell arrived here three nights ago cipally aimed Each one is from Brazos Santiago, with all the remaining Alabama | Pale of being. strougly defen much to be ap- | osity to know the secrets of othor hearts, or whethe ot deaf to the and is making | tio Europe, is apprehended, and, indeed ly the man who occupies the executive chair, and whom |» Europe, 8 npe ved! we now view as the proper mark for popular indignation, | ?rehe ae gor and the first individual who shozld be arraigned for this | “istant rumbling of the approaching sto pawnbrol received in 2 1 it | property. JOHN M. DAVIES, from a desire o be revenged on the sex, by a por | Walliam sireet, near Duane. of it who have never ther sbeon favored with a by ringidg the bell, are common, from behind which the most effective fire ngement of the constitution and laws of his | active preparations on ali her coasts, t ing the numer: | a lover, they only know who practice, it. So far as we | TICK — eaune of (ie ae dan teveee hele. Thay ere Merten oak eres avglunteer | could be poured upon an enemy, without exposing [ender (reasonable interference with the reserved | Os workmen in all her docks for active service in case | aro conceried the whole is shrowled in. mystery. We | NY OLICH ain the inatter of the extare of the tate - men, orderly and quiet in their deport: ts eid wilt ne the rson of the dofender. The shops of Par- | and constitutional rights of this State. bag ge noceasity. i‘ * moke the foregoing remarks by way of mtrodacing a Notice is hereby given, that the andersii doubt, an opportunity occurs, show that ihey are mode @ been well patronized, and tho people | Who is this mam Polk, that he should be permitted to | | tle situation of | ing, | serins of courting udventures which lately fell to the lt | ly appointed by the judge of grobate of the ¢ of good ingtal. ¥ y have not seen such’ prosperous times | trample under foot the civil polity of the United States of | end defeating all plans of remedy. The population are | of a buxom young Irish girl residing in this city. ‘This | limackinac, in the Stace of M viceroy of Spai das arming thems ets the mock-heroics of m: muskets with the ew on all ha Except the Ewing, the vessels belonging to the U.8 rel rehearsed in their | America, at his pleasure, and no man dare to assert that Squadron, mentioned in my last as being here, hi not Our presence has | ho is a usurper? By what extraordinary public sorvico | UP 8408 buying | maiden of the would ba masculine gender, rejoices in the 1 pre | name of Eliza McCormick, and for the last three years j ® -ording to law. " j n to them ajubilee rather than a devastetien, and we f Diccats eraitidite the eke paring for a general outbreak of Not- | haw manitested such # particular regard for a gentleman's November 21, i866, relgeld, bat thay will noon be oft, What i 0 be their | should. be hujfed as deliverers rather than be regarded ere ae Tei eoecoiens cl wmamie bi withstanding great exaggeratior a of the | coat and pantaloous that she often promensded. the WILLIAM ®, DREW, gathered enough to assure me ‘that Tuspan is to be loo hed @ cathedral of Monclova is a building of | nail disgracing by acts of marked criminality, strongly country in general is alarming, and full of distress and | streots of Hamilton in full dress, HENRY ORs, im upon, ‘The steamer Spittire, Commander ‘Tatwoall, js | imPOring magnitude, being nearly 100 fees in front, and lending to the subversion of out freb institutions, and the | discontent i d . | crooked cauo. Thus equipped, her next object was to i : BAL. K HARING, | certainly to run in by way of a reconnoissance, if noth. |222Ut 175 feet in depth. The rool is formed by six | final severance of the sacred bonds of the federal Union? | A monetary cr moment, in action in | look out for a sweetheart; a business in which sho seems | _418W%re Administrators of U at Joba A. Drew _ ing more. The officers ure all most anxious for some. | *he#, and supported by massive pillars, elaborately | Was it not altogether a fortuitous circumstance that | France; some Bank of | to have been exceedingly fortunate, probably because DANUING ACADEMY, thing to turn up, giving them a fair chance to do some. | °a!¥ed intoan architectural resemblance of the compo; | caused his unexpected and wholly unmerited elevation | France, which ia sai st all its spo- | she waa better acquainted with the strength of the MS SARACEO, Halian Chorographist, and Mile AN thing, and I sincerely wish they may have a chance. site order; a stone wall encloses the front, with several | tg the chief magistracy of the United States? Who | cic It has been sadeavoeing to negotiate a loan with the | citadel and te method of conducting asuccossiul attack | LVL UELINA, frat teacher of the Par Dancing Acade- ‘Tumpico isafine lite place. 1 am becoming more | Biches, in which crucifixes are placed. The front is | would have thought three years ago, that this mushroom | Bank of England, but that bank itself is being drained | than any of those whose dross and appewrance #he had | my of Mr Cellar jul to the Americal and more pleased with it. it is being ‘Amesioanies plain, the door large, and elaborately carved. creature of stump and barbacue notoriety, would become | #tonsly a 1 aswumed. Be thatasit may, we have been made ac. age they, rapidly. At present there aro but’fow. of the At mass this morning the building was crowded with | in a few years, a8 conspicuous for his criminal efforts to cig oy quainted with six of her pretended courtships, and all i HCL WALTZ, clustes of the former citizens here; but those fe visiters from the camp, officer and soldier, Protestant and | undermine tho foundation of American liberty as an Ac- cinta pe a bab boas otto Alton: toomn Be y 7 with dressmakers. How many more she may have | pow yery fashionable im the higher cir coming apparently, quite satisfied with t Catholic, realizing for once the equality of man in tho | nold or a Burt? particulars of tho fatal lone of tho Allen, from NewYork, | heen ougaged in, wo know not, but to three of those sbe 2 3 ‘The police regulations are excellent, and temple erected to the worship of his Creator. Here, too, | Here is the grand cause of the sudden and unexpected | with a = Wak ton ton to Boulogne, when tain | popped ch tion” of marriage—was accep and | anew walte im five steps, in order to replace the one invented goos on quietly. But of this more anon. the master and peon kneel side by side, murmuring the | elevation ot Mr. Polk to the Presidency Houghton, with ten of the crew and passengers, per- | one of them i wed so far in the pleasiug dream of | by Mr. Perot, whieh was not received in Parisian “salons” as J visited, a day or two since, the line of works building | *#™® Prayers, bending their knees upon the same ground, | ‘The mass of the people of the United States, and espe- ished. 1 anticipated matrimonial bliss, that she actualiy prepared | beIns too Lenn 5 doiilees;, ‘thd as Oi oeitelt by our for wader the superintendence of Captais | *PFnkling themselves with the same holy water, and | cially the southern and south-western States, had be- | 2 her wedding dresw. During the time that this female | , the above penntifal dances, ae edifice Mon Barnard, of the United States Engineers, and | m resp fig uring the same crosses upon their persons. The atti- | come alarmed at the extension of British influence in | Lothario was carrying on her,ilirtations, she was living as | 4, 1 itace ta two and three it is most bewuti‘u, so far os it has progressed. More | tides ot the females when kneeling, with eyes bent on | America, and saw with acute discernment that the time asorvant in the city, and she invariably played hor | thorougly teaght ina few lessons substantial defensive works I have seldom seen. They | the image of tho Saviour, aro strikingly beautiful. Some | was not very remote, when the war-worn and’ em- | pranks upon such girls as were acquainted with the He —1'he musie for the above mentioned dances, ree ently are superiatively grand in comparison with those con- | f their dre: were rich; none wore bonnets, but in- | parrassed citizens of Texas, would, to secure pence, and families 13 h she lived. She assumed all manner of | pub wed at the Dan eing atructed by the Mexicans heretofore, and most indubita- | Seed silk shawls or rebozas, or tapolos of various but | improve their condttion in a pecuniary point of view, ac- bly must they command ail the approaches to the city | Pt gaudy coloring. These were thrown over the head, | cede to the propositions of Great Britein, which would, | be able to throw a characters, and had as many namos ax a member of the | Academy, Broadway, corner of Canal street, No. 3, London sweil mob. Sometimes she was a student of tae i t of the Lord Chancellor. Deine—sewel Timb of the I by Jand, however large the number of troops advancing. | 424 drawn down closely upon the brow by the hand — | at onco, throw her destinies under the indirect inflaenco | art of em, medicine—sometimes a limb of the law—-in one place she Hhe qrosweet solentihc Guill eppesre 10, be displayed What wan most remarkable among them, the belles wore | of that government, and piece forever the benafts of her | Peel enjoining so eauthae, roses ing eertain | was bookkeeper in a dry goods store—in.anotier a in the strength and construction, as well as proper lo- | Pustles of no insigaificant size, the first {had seen since I | commerce in the honds of European capitalists ‘They | $0u4, tho Mania altaiphlted oti gentleman of property lately arrived from Ireland, and ay beimpregnable—at least to Santa A\ col ists of white hurt nad ntaloons, the latter very large which would. probably. arive from. the extension Varieties. Whose hearts she had so skilfully charmed, she tlwaye i ivetrament Hart hes taken a very nice house here, and flowing, over which leathern ones are drawn, with | of British iofuence over the republic of ‘Texas | A mannamed Chester was killed on the Schuylkill | went in her real character anddress, aday or t:o pre ap DWARD BAACK, fixing up asa theatre. In the meanti he pe ke from the knee down, Sandals | was the ultimate abolishmet of slayery in this | Haven railroad last Thursday. on |e and after sounding the depth of the young Indy’s | 4! !merh__ __ #1 Fulton st., cor of Gold st. ries of concerts, Mrs. H., Mis tial are also worn,’ Protection to the feot, though shoes | country, which result would inevitably have as The Legislature of Massachusetts has mate in — er ce ag oye sit eeteieh, oe Whater | (reer pares arenes but nevertheless we are to have one, and | almost ven: seerehing ae ning Wy a a a Ko ie whole south and south West. a Few teen gs Be | f£-The Ges company in Boston reduced the price of gas Tis the objet t of his ply fondest. solic tude, at a c« at. | iments, ‘The mas veted from the inost fashionables Op e sg ee sit Mrs, Chase, the excel | ieee ot upon us with the ‘slow and solemn pace | Saned the mojority of the. people of the United Btates | Ne eighth on the Iet Jan. game. It enabled her im her real character to fad ont | ROAYGIFER, | 8. AYLI lent lady of our worthy consul here, but y: a 4 which precedes its advent in moro northorn climes— | to carry out the project of the great and good Presi The frost came to the flower and sought to marry, the stato of the girl’s mind, and in hor assumed one J. AYLAFF Band G. AYLIF There is nothing of the mellowness of autumn the | dent Tyler furnished with details of her anshrinking, nob! 1 “ Py ry tl No. 107 Elm street corner of Howard. of annexing ‘Texas to the United States |“ Wilt thou the frost ; and the flower wilted. use that information for her own advantage. It hash = he ha 7 ia: = ing conduct, o# well in defending herselt and home | 2%@%¥ hours which the dim and hazy atmosphere of an To bring’ about @ consummation of this | Mr. Joseph Caldwell, one of the most aged and res | a matter of surprise to some how she kept up the die NOVELTIES FORK THE BALL ROOM, While her husband wan in exile, we in iurniahing the | Miansummer always cre Bo foliage rich in its | importa ure, it wat found necessary to elect peciable citizens of Panola county, Mias., committed sui- guise without being detected. But she was a shrowd ETER ROBERTS, respectfully solicits inspection of most important information to our squadron in tho Gulf So4a et Fo oath cod’ tne aeatbateae state bahwoon some men to the Chief Magistracy who was entirely cide on the night of th himself su | observer of men and manners, and sho knew from ex. | K_ hie splendid stock of Go +, adapved for the present sone = 4 or le of age. Nature, 8 , seed th tle | his stab! 7 of which, * doun eeneations "1 eatin mpico,and made it wn Ame- | indegds, prosents the look of life, but it is lie worn and | Ufaver of the project, and who posse Soaanie, | tiecieal | ovtll bp frend cheaper nen lave herecofore bean olferee, tely | perience that a young confilin a, ha girl is very slow to shock in the death of his wife, which Cover errors in the persou who «dear to her heart energy and ability to carry it out in @ proper manner he uperb Neapolitan Ince fr Dresses at $4 this—which | must say—that haggard. and meet the contingengivs which it might involv se08 « uoblenosa in al) his actions —a winning peculiarity Yrom $6 to $14. foukl | dome hed tee lature of Tess The country through which wo have passed ie a ber. | hy ‘umubeloking frnness. The democratic can Gevecses Cast 4d eith, Carsliia, Wes tebeiricaten| beatity 1 his beaming eye which for- | } red Dresses $8. lay, and confess tha: | lack word ren wild, immense mountains on every sido, with val- | 4 d forthe Presidency (Mr. ‘i “ame ichaidasabaa " citi ses usthim [tis highly probable that to these | D: 12 ration of those attributes in hor which make wo leys only rich ina thousand varieties of cactus. These on the Ist instant, are frequently soon Darsting from (he vaste pete; | fence nee ete eee Peale conve of the penis * jt a thoir ‘horrid forme like tho heads of the Rydre | bag wt actor cree wth ii sat $8, old ped for her snecess Ht at $9. and most approved stylet, from art of deception. The most recent love-m that his breaker of ladies’ hearts ted rather tragically on Sunday ci forecast than he | The Baltimore and Ohio Railrond Company have in | th ever before evinced in pre-ascertaining the exact | use an engine of twenty five tons, which with tie vid of | y from a single stem. Custom cannot “stale their inflnite of great national questions on popu jecs a newly constructed snow plough, that cost only fity | tor " Tammeo, Dec. 26, . variety.” You here fiud every gradation—all with barbs came out prier to {he meeting of the Baltimore dollars, carries a best? train up a steep ascent, through —w # a servant some two un * quadron A ioned in my last are | and noodles, for the torture and terror of man and beast | Con; ‘ention in opposition to tho immediate annexation of snow drifts eight and nine feet Beep. Jady in the y, and ather master's ho pe at oF # avhooner Be — command of | and creeping things. Yet, in the language of fiction, of | ‘Texas, in the manner proposed by Mr. Tylor, and thore- | A negro insurrection was planned acquainted wiih # young girl who was ing boy Fa (of the ¢ land) will sail to- aly and ignorance, “this ix the land whore Nature | by entirely de‘eated hia prospecta of being nominated by yeighborheod, and discovered. (t: ployed there a¥ a xempstress. Whe: from $3 w for Anton Lizardo. The steamer Spittire, schrs. | has done so much and'man ¢o little ; the lund of golden | the democratic convention st Baltimore,” Mr Clay (ihe ad fad ripened into something like confidence she telt tke | # rhed, of the mest costly deseription, 01 Re Nonata (prize) will remain hi ti th - i te D350, worth 5 and $6. foroes are seibleroed— then look out for something in tha | Suns and purple skios ; the land of the olive and the | whig candidate) had also incurred tho disepprobation of | ed mre tl that vere in w cortain store in town wi alpse vertenp of th i t Lece Dresses of the ny S108 A ‘tow very fine riviered Inwn Hhdkfs, trimmed with rich eney Ince, at 3 and the cheapest article e red hembrotdered Chemisettes, with collars, at I 210. ¢ Collars, at $1, nxual price 150.8175. he nequaintance a $1 50, al price 175 a2 2%. occasionally em: vine ; the land where the sublime and the beautiful ar@ 9 respectable minority of the w rty by imilar Sap shapo ofa fight at Tuspan. {have « little information, | contending for the mastery ; where the plains are gar: | position, y Pigreetent ront of her fuiher's residence whistling a peculiar tune, | aitimede et ° | was set on fire, Several negroes had been arr of his views concerning the great and absorbing | gonfessed the fact of the intended insurrection.