The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1847, Page 1

a ee toon AIRED SP Yee ce AN EAD AOS 8) OAEALEN Sa ol mai alae aati ——————== ———— Se = —— : = ——-—— — = —— = Vol, XIU, No, 32—Whoie No. 4629 ‘, we NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1847. Prise we Gents, s i ~ ae rare a na ate a a en — So oS ec pearoremee i nme - = a ————— <n aaa - = = — r 2 y since we left Monte The | Victoria, which, ay it i. 3s ANY THE NEW YORK HERALD.| AFrarrs rw camp. jer ate ea oe ska'o'S reno tas | Re Mamnch ea rts tre ctl ea Hs | AFFAIRS IN ALBANY. __ | musket shot of one, and the greater part oftke road was | space of 12days. Taking every thing into consideration, engagement should hi taken on the 27th ult., LEGISLATIVE P. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE level as s ball ronm, Bogs, enabling the teams ie keep | the march to and from Monte Morales (on return march) | and Col. Kenney sperks confidently of oar success. The | 1 ent Sseste: Aarlon cee the pack mules, and t reported by Mr. and I do not bolieve better time was ever Wheeler, i the poy ment of a of Jernet C. Shi warm, and Gen’l mado b greeably disappointed in Vic- | enate then went into committes of the whole ing the day, had pitched bis tent tora it heing larger a pretuor town than I looked | throughout ihe country in hin pay, and {Delievo is Bet- fan and cal has cola tgll Barry ‘oe oleae | Dear a large cypress. was here that we first learned | for he houses, generally, are not as good as they are | ter acquainted with them than any other person in the ;).\4. = M r q NGS Re ER that there was another Richmond in theflel4—General | in Mon‘orey, but those about the principal square are | country. His sccount of his ride from Victoria ia rich Leister esate Mere et ee, cocky "tee a Staeee a RLY RUNALBNeery Saturday—Price ot¢ canta | THE PROSPECT OF ANOTHER BATTLE, | Scots letter informing the Old Ranchero—fur auch the | nent and confortable. | tt in hair breadth ‘setpes and masterly stratagems. Ile i q i J po 10 re- tag cents pes aauomepayale ia aia. | Mexicans persist in calling our commander—thathe had | Gen. Quitman arrived here on the 28th, and the Mexi- | says that ha knows the Mexicans better than they know ceived from the Comptroller and Attorney General, in LD FOR EUROVE—Kyery Steam Feckes aE | in war si upon the accuracy of Col K's opinion of the strength of the enemy. He is perfectly informed, by \ | omatfo be commencing in earnest. You may rely FROM THE ranch river run, a | ican ox cart: Circulation---Forty Thousand, ARMY OF GENERAL T AYLOR bene epee 0 u ° lutionsof the Senate. Adjourned. A arrived in the country, having reached him to-day.— | can cavairy—about 1200—ail to their rear.guard, left on | themeelves, and | think hus given proof of it. smamar to 5 . HA Ceuts per copy—63 00 per annum, payabl ke, ke, be, 7 What effect thie wows way have ou others, | cannot, at | tho 2eth for Tula, aud they moved off at 2-A.M.,onthe | Generals Taylor and Patterson arcfat Vietoria,with 6000 | are. — Preyer: heal ge ast orared wes ERTISEMENTS at the usual priceselways casb aa! this moment, tell, but I must say, 0, far aa wny own feel | 29th. tis said that Santa Anna sent in orders to his | men, awaiting orders from Goneral Scott. It je not aup- | Maieon a Now York, for alleged Deg hee of eee, ADVER NTS at the usual pri yee tiie Ua Td Gileeoa AGL nad | ings are concerned I kad rather Gon, Taylor had beenJeft | troopsto fall back whenever an American force should | pore d tuat any movement will be made Pigaos oC New Foch der suemea neglect. of date im PRINTIN: i itl y 2 entirely in command, to e ended the work he bas | come up. After Gen, ot into the tewn, severel bo- | Potosi. It is pronounced the strongest fortified t in, i i " i PRtUNTING ofall kinds executed with beauty and dew | Wo place but Lit fowa we give from maeiglanans phiavied dies of lancors showed’ themselves on different. pointa | all Mexico, ant Bouta Anna hay ett that oe ot a | a libel of H. P Hastings, ‘The disposition to be made of All letters or communientions, by mail, addressed to the | that considerable force may be | @sinbliahinent, must be post paid, or the postage will be dev ducted from the subseription mousy remitred. JAMES GORDON BE) Pr ; : , he petition was the subject of along debate—motione , r | . 28th —When preparations were being made for | of the mountains, but they were well aware he hud no | takes it is weleome to the capi t gute (Which General Taylor has taken | a start iis morning, three horses ond four mules were | cavalcy to pursue theta, of they would have found better | ol warfare Will take place on. Gen. Scott's uramine tke Pelle, Hiei nest ater ae ae ee eae ¢ Mexican cnn Tepresent Gen. | found dead Having nothing to feed them on but new | uso for their time. By gatting together all the horsosof | commant. The mountains will be retained and Vera | i, Messrs. Walsh, ee ae 5 ag » ing T a fameemes nS fee ae, ge OR corn, many are ailited just now with the “scours.” and | the officers und thoir aervants, a number of men mount. | Cruz subjected by a lant attack—then yo tor Mexico’ | hottle, Far kins, Bascom and others took part in it when E : ‘ i judiciary committee. iey dio in lees than twenty-four | ed to pursue them, but they put off and have not showed | But you are doubtless better informe of the plons of |e Petition was referred to the judiciary | gpeak of a force sant towards Tula de Tamaulipas— ickness. One thing is peculiarly annoying, | themsolves since. z¥ our government than ouriolves. At all events, there yot | There wa fea ientie alee ametaliee ala he | Ther . ea rmy ; ri q ; , a. Fa ‘ thing & | " | es the oral STatig eta muke, 8 Jenge army 5 Wu he very best American horses are the great- | Now tat we are all here, what is to be done? We | remains everything to be don: ‘The pl | found for them, on the question of fe stato of the | introduce a bill chartering tage to our arms. iv to | and [have the information from him direct. 60.000 men | Qv@®- A report from the take Vera Cruz ‘The proposition to that effect Goneral | look like a large number, but it is not asserted that they | sag 4 paws DY, ‘otosi—at least we | | have given you Col. Kenney’s ideas id the only thing I can | war and force of the enemy; your rea 8 of tho dead horses were sup- not Ko from this point to San Luis of cavalry in this force, we do wot think it probable that | plied by reducing ether teams, ani we were euabled to | cannot take our artillery there Urrea would ever attack the American columns. As to) roach Linares, some 15 miles, about 1 o'clock. * — * | imagine to be done with adv. Gen. Warth being closo on Taylor's rear, it is altogether | Our visit to Linaros wasa perfect windfall to its citizen: iwprobable. Taylor would n ver allow Warth to Mules that would not command $10 in the morning. were Jor made the big folks at home, may have been fayo- regular troops. An army of such a naturesas | General, beyond their salaries, was { don his present important position, to help him (T: sold to the United States at night for ax much as $30 | rably received, and'we may start for that place in a very | theirs is quickly raised upon ity own soil, and frequently | {oulon to print an ‘extra number, No question. Ad out of any difficulties. uud so it is with every thing we buy from the Moxicans | short time. We cannot remain here without serious in- | as quickly falls to pieces; but it is very evident that the |J°UT¢—drgus. Since this account reached us, we have heard th inall parts of this country. From a loaf of bread up toa | convenience, that is certain, and if we do not go there | utmost energy of which the nation is capable is aroused i mercantile house in this city, received a letter horse, they will demand double the amount from an | immediately, it willbe necessary to goto the seaboard— | to the necessity of checking our advance. ‘ Court of General Sessions, ‘Tampico, dated subsequent to the letter communicating | American that they do from a native. If the early part of | to Soto la Marina, or Tampico, andas the Yankee girl rad tok ieee: Before the Recorder and Ald. Livingston and Brady. the above news, which makes no reforence whatever to | our visit tv Lioares was a source of benefit and pleasure | saya, ‘1 prefers the latter.” ts yn ee rym Lye CK. pos Jonas, P. Phillips, Esq., Acting District Attor ney. 9 EE es yore toits people, the latter part of it was any thing but | We have now at this point a very pretty little army — | png gfe com the Norfolk Herald Jan. 90.) vie oes eet of the February Term.—The Court Pinesort, daily foxcept Bandays) s . nae being between Gens. Tas | agrocable to thom. ten Taylor had learned while at | Gon. Taylor ia here with all his stat’ Gen. Twiggs, with £, 5 pective com: | having been duly orgas grand and petit ju i ‘om: |” Grand Jury. manding Detachment; Capt. Scot, 2d Lt. Fry, 24'3d do. | following nam Lt. Donnan, Capt. Archer, Ist Lt Pegram, 2d ‘do Wer od and opened, the names of the ora were calle. The Grand Inquest is composed ef the 18 gentlomen: —Dank Stephen Burkhalter, Jamex Brook mands, have sailed from Fort Monr lar Lone = Mesa oregon ‘On Board Bark Mayslower—Lt. ( of mount- a Bt. | i Jor and Worth, as reported, have been further confirmed | Monte Morales, that the government of Moxico had | the ist, 21.310 Sete ee ee ae rere perusal of a letter addressed to a gentleman of | $2800 in tundy and a quantity of tobacco and segars do- Mounted Riflen até P.M. for Farmingdale, daily. ity, from Col. Kenney, Co oe ts pico, Jan. 12 | posited in Linares, and he ordered one of the assistant | 1900 men—-Gon Leave Garenront—ai 84 A. M., caily aceommodation train | The writer stat at he had arrived there the quarter-masters to demand and receive it, in tho name | ed fennessee: Pattereon hi regiments of lino: Hrrtitngay ne Mt Bt Georte’s Maney axd | spective commands, amounting in all to about 6000 men | ice “But when the call was ele roe ihe alone ae Bees in iat Oemeia tee cane maitoen phir Recline cos Acthnne ince ein carey Leave Famminavate at 6% A.M. daily, {ercene: Cae hd | During bis route from Victoria to Tampico, he passed, in | deniod that there was an: thing belonging to the govern- On Board Bark Victory—Captain Corse, Commanding Woolley, and Anthony Winans, who were instrueted by geaeeen eentee ny some instancos, close to the Ifmes of the Mexican caval. | Genied, nan tuore was a ti and his cota! will not lall short ef 2100 effective men Detachment; let Lt. Ashby, a4 Lt. Wi 1 Lt. | the Recorder as to their duty, afer which tired to F told that the alcalde of Monte | that altogether we can present to an enemy 6,200 men satan fant Gare rims date i if ae Leave Jamaica—a 8 o'clce< A. M., 1 P.M. and 6% P.| ry, but had no means of ascertaining their number 7 " s | Douglass, Act. Commissary; Capt. Carrington, Ist Lieut. | their room and commenced the bu f the term. M., for Stooklys, or oa’ the arrival of Boston | From appearances, (Col. Kenney unticipates'some hard | oye. tt mci oneeeres pcre deraet Mite ee wit) Bales | Forterdeld, 24 Lt, Munford, 249¢'d0 Willlameon. H gad’ shartlagipcee Se pets jure cals oiaseaee ee. | 8 : n he could | then that such property hud been there, but. 23, | fied to attend and « 8 Picayunt it jurors, only nineteen ap Vicronta, January 6, 1347. a , UNDAY FRAINS will herenfigr rua to"Thomgson Sta | BENUSE Rory. orem fhe, host inform: om ur tationed at or | of tho Mexican army, with a party of soldi eS y & lover, Oxnard and Statesman, U States | peared to perforin the d incumbent upon th die laacy, (commencing Suaday the Sr Npromber retary: | REA? Tala, under Gen; Valencia and other aicers. "No- | town aller captuia, Graham’ ei it and Wok: Kr aweay. | mace aay a sone seat kaat the ROxt MOTE? | erammports,euled onthe Lr ioat frome Galina foriee | Fines Imposed on Jurors--A fine of #25 Was im powed ing leave ‘Thompson at 2 o'clock f. M., Farmingdale 2, ing is in the letter {of Col. Kenney, of Santa Auna | (General T’a orders then were for the alcalde te obtain from thence to Vera Cruz. ‘are advised here that | Gulf, with the Ist regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers.— | Upon each of twelve delinquent petit jurors, who es Senate ih aed coal mae er wigs act gn | er eaten Taurico, Jan, 13, 1817, | {23,MOP*eY bY some means, and hand it over before 12 | General Sovtt is at, or en the way to, Tampico, and | The Louisiana volunteers were to sailthe next day. | st the last term, to appear aud do the duty required o y Me: cc ‘gage il i OS. TED.. Ea - | o'clock. After a great deal of remonstrance, ho went | thit! ill be it to him to-morrow morn- From the New Orleans Bulletin, Jan. 23 1 . SOEs WG arorane Genres 104; Jamaion, det Brest Three Jays ago there was quite a brisk movement | out und brought in $1000 of his own money, ond then | ing. We look for deepatches, irom hia ia'a dey of two, | ‘The \iuartermacter's dopartagut ai ae aking up |. Stitence af Alison and Townsend —Thove two you Mi fark, (17 miles) 374¢; Clowsville, ( th rs Pp “4 4 P: iz up hi victed, at the December te: SL Hem matecd, S194, Brine among the troeps, and some attack was designed. | ordered the shop kewpors to fe, the remainder. | ani the chances are altogether in favor of their contaio- | more vessels, and we learn that there are now but six or | M@%,, Who were convicted. at the December term, o gar a feeville, 4; Kamm 600 to 800 men were ordered off with baggage and | This he did by causing his soc: on each for Eeasorier ir us i precea immediately to Tampico. | i ged American ships i i grand larceny, in stealing $1300 from the office of Messrs. jedford. Station fl Ws ah Per geecnre cmt peter iH Pree the’ | Pan BF acer a Coty parenepesean oo Mexican cavalry, that were reported to be within present, at least Brown & Bell, in the 11th ward, were sentenced to the 4 7 “ another for , and soon till he got to sums of $20: State Prison at Sing Sing, each for the term of 2 years and 3 months Trial on Charge of Grand Larceny—Jobn Baily, a M inor, 91 waye; Riverhead.<B1 eiigs Jameepor | orders. wore countermanded, owing to (hae erate | Anather (or $200, and eo h 1 ay ; sanotuck yet 1M e bogne, o 6 sBourhold, Col. Kenney, with despatches to Gen. Shields. Gen. geal of our warone % ty Panay ereccnn ts rT ied he d I i train, $3.25. : 5 gece’ Taylor ia at picker. with from 8 to 10,000 men ;| than those worn by the mulcted. ‘This day’s march sum { infantry. Tula’ is upwards of 100 miles from per ton, per month, which iv a profitable employ | Colored man, was tried on a charge of grand larceny, in Scages wre im readiness on the arrival of Trains at the seve- | 22: Aspens Biber 7 gts! some 2000. Some re- | med up 13 miles. i this place, and the road to it leading ove: ountry alto- | ment for the vessels, but under the present rates and apse} ot No. 86 reha: ter Exchange. H Bn rcs rean retain | gaeesceraeromesena in ryt War til | at ang cedtthse earn Rar, hla | pera fr reg anh ama ye gre go | reac uma ploy hve ala | ug 86 ete asbnge Sterasees ; A on the which os| 0 travel jantry force to dislodge them, it would be labor thrown | In all the other ports of the United States. they could uot A Daguage Crates will be ierdore cates: ofy*aitchall | that Santa Anne bad attacked Gen, Worth at Saltillo; | when wo could have reached th away, for they would fall back faster than we could ai: | have been obtained on more favorable terms.” At Mobile citi om, Demurrer—in, the cate of , Franels . i 1 on anothe vance: so I think ¢ ill remain unnoticed. I was in | we understand, thore is not a single unengaged vessel. | > A : nport for Bax Har. | 8d more force, induced Taylor to inform Gen, Shields Arrived at the hacienda of Don Pedro at | the office of Major M¢Rou to-day, when all the regiments | The withdrawal of 10 largo a quantity of tonaage from | “HO Was indicted for allowing prisoners to escape, the from Bronkive isch ee he bine in tetene eee mein Weel and took in corn and fodder for the might. It | handed in their lias of horses and mules, entitled to for- | tho regular employment, will naturally tend to advanco | ‘Abt Previous to, the lest election, the counsel for Pp f defence demurred to the indictms NOTICE. time, if they have not already, make a demonstration | Vita Goaede tag a erniDg to make no step in | rage from the government, and the total summed up | freights and keep them up during the season, and we are | {\! allegations, but contesting the legality of the Ou and after Kriday, November 20th, the | noon some point, and leave Sania Anna to fortify himself aa Tande, but when the General reached it, he con. | 3928. To feed those, it will take near 900 bushele of | among those who sincerely rejoice, that our ship owners Ls steamboat SYLEH, Captain Braisted, will | at gan Luis, without the pleasure of seeing his fo i of this piace, on the day of our arrival, (1st | chant led off | division,) are said to have fallen back in the direction of faces | ‘Tula, if not to that place, where ‘are several regi- is in th ed in this port, wit hi ir employ, which hi as @0- a day, and the soldiers were not at | corn daily, and the little patches hereabouts will not | have the prospect of one good business season, after 10 Proceedings. Argument on the demurrer was had at snake (he following trips to and from Staten all displeused to sco his tent pitched when they crossed | hold out Lo the last aud judgment of the court reserved | i ng at that rate. many of depression and lo«sto that important interest 2 land uatil farther notice, viz -— | gyre city of Tampico is one of the most lovely spets I | the river. 5 Major Williams, of the Georgia Regiment, is acting | The present expenditure of the government, for the hiro | ‘il the present, The recorder read a very Jeoathy ork ve New York Leave Staten Island w, and under en American government would | Dec. 31—This being the last day of the month.and last | Governor of the town, and effairs go on quite smoothly. | of vessels, including steamboats’ cannot de less than 6 to | 2100 in the case, ani Fo ct Meni Boay dag-me At 9 4M At Be y improve and increase It must, from its position, | of the yeat, the regulations of the army make it incum- | “General Taylor visitod the Illinois volunteers yester- | $600,000 per month, as in addi ESR ea heap steal iolape eile arbi trheppkende orgy 1 AM. | slways be a large commercial t uador Mexican | bent upon the commander to halt and muster the men. | day, and the way the boys crowded around him, threat- | there are a great number at other ports, carrying troops | Ment against the seouued, McLaughlin ve en i it. M. administration could not arrive at great prosperity. It is | Every person is inspected, and from a musket down to a ened immediate suffocation. By way of salutation, I | and supplies to the Russell, counsel for the prisoner, objected, and contend- i nity | Supposed that the United States will never abandon this | brush and picker, everything is carefully examined, and ald yGanerslpaliedet ed for his right toatrial by jury The court will de- ee | place, aud they ought not todo so, as, in a commercial | ; . aHGU WAIL LINE FOR BOSTON. DI 0, 88, in & co) if auy of the accoutrements are old and unfit for servico, SANTA FE. cide upon this point on Wednesday. | view, it is only second to Vera Cruz, having a large in- they are turned in ond new ones taken. It is also pey The St. Josephs (Mo) Gazetie publishos an extract of | As there were no more casos ready for trial, the 1 5 frontpiece off. Tha General wi 4 a x ° i 1A NORWICH & WOR- terior trade and the richest soil on t! itinant to sup- o a letter from Mr. L.D Nash, toC. F Holly of Savan | court adjourned till Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Bofal without change. of port it. {must felate to you an inchient that pocurred GeiP taconite shred PMA cia barge snd gentin’ syle, whilst, hie ore nah, Mo., dated Senta Fe, November 12th, 1546, which —— or Bagyage, of without rior to the movement for Tuspan. Gen. Shields want- night the signal Gre, that hee been kindled o apleorid, dramoon:Boere, Baa mae amtelt areesed J Varieties. roesing any Verte: wich, are Tattee {og mulen for his expedition, sent an officer with some r encamp: ery night since we have been on mo old black frock coal’ anda big Mexicen straw |, ",There isa rumor in the city today that the Span-| Martin Javelli, who was for many years in the Ravel tou. This being the only inland rou | pd pang eh be Altes aa apres of the alcalde 800 | the march, blazed up ona high peak of the mountain, Mr. Funpin, the orderly, got about six salutes to Until gy the flour and meal used by the army, | Family, the ballet and pantomime company, died in New rong! yy steam it railroad. cause of so mapy deaths. The | Orleans on Wedne: hi n out so much light, would | Taylor's one, the “Suckers” taking him for the Gene- cers had | ral, and wendering why they called him old Taylor. . and had not the moon « , of consumption He was Ting are necompan \ y' d Srouee Sa nee | alealde did net wish to send the su; ts of some vegetable s ; agers» . ncao ene : a ppl: ‘i ia Me , eee up Villa Grande. A number yng ‘ yo’ bs 4 -_ ee lait of Leon Javelli, who married Miss Wells, the actor of the traia, who will have partieniar charge it | officer that there was not a mule within fifty miles of the | assembled around the camp-fire of Gen. I im to pr e int , Dut just | elegant danseuse. beseege, ant who will otherwise give is attention to their al been there buta few days previous | whom war Gen Taylor ted qhen ten Ane oe nes Pere ee a Ae seen toy aie ed frees hie plats | enouRh to derange the digestive organs, and provent Aman named Joseph Kauffman was killed on Saturday week in St. Louis by being thrown from an omnibus. telegraph between nnan and Augusta has been taken up. Pier No. 1, North River, foot of excepted) we o'clock: BM take all trains. aves south ‘The officer replied to him very Pe; | tein was first lighted up, the conve ily, (Se le ion tarned to . medicine from operating on the system. If the rumor ithe was sorry, more on scocany ofthe alcal The opinion was pretty general tl pony appearance, that it would be nothing amiss to offer him , be difficult to prevent act tthe fires wore raised | whaod to shake, ond they went at it with such good | ould prove true, it wi | other, a he, the officer. would be compelled to | each night to show our whereabouts; but there were | will, tuat by the {ime the two regiments fini-hed aquice Se eres Caer eoccin eereeae | an icalde to (ele o and Ley not being able | some who expressed their belief that it’ was a mere mat ing it, there could have been inthe eling left init. As Gateeee ineronsine atau clacutar cate fete a Pi at the alcalde would be compelled to | tor of accident, and Gen, Taylor was of the latter opin: | hg rode of, there were many who wovdered whether | Snteer# i# increasing at au nlarming rate. We + The net gains of the New Jersey State Prison last year i nor desired a few hours, and | jon. While they were discussing the subject, an ex- | tyat was the animal on which be charged the anus. ‘Wideneadaree . Meme Othe oth nee _ | Smounted to $5,645. | 1 tion with his council, furnished easily the | press came in from Capt May. stating that his rear. Seg oopeermte eimreseald Fue a eat t2” | ‘The new line of wire erected along the railroad be quitatity of mules desired. guard with the pack mules had been taken by the enemy, hounces the arrival at that place of four men from Sante | tween Philatelphia and New York. was placed in opera- _A few days since Gen. Shields, having heard of some | between Monte Morales and Linares. tity” on ‘em he: t Fe Ete esiter saya :— . tion for the first time on Saturday last. disturbances at small village a few miles from this] Ata, P.M., the band of the 24 Infantry played anun: | (yen, Patterson, Brigadie, ears Teer pees net tua BenOe ot) IMGSCOET” «dil tonketlieul ai ibe May deville aksadle vag Place, took 10 men snd paid & visit to see for himself | usual number ofairs, und our camp was literally throngod | | ought to. say, Smith, althoug® Persifer iv now acting | Neve™ ee a ak Ce care Tamera Cee Nee snon | Penn Yani, the squire who offlciated belag called from ta Dasiel Ha pon his arrival, tho alcaide ‘net him very pompously, | with Mexicans, men and women ; around the old Gen | tne Colonel. Chey wore all intown together yesterday, Fisohen, (dene Cotwenn Coles Wonk con'| bis oftos while inviog seule, The far Bide hee been hand New York, mak and demanded by what authority he entered that place. | eral’s quar where the music was playing, there Was | gt the head-quarters of Gen. Quitman 4 ht hectenaet” twe passages a week; leaving New York from pier 12k. R. | and seying atthe same time that the Moxi 4 complete circle formed by them. . ‘This will stort to Tampico early in the morning, with warried to e ght busba: fi Old Sip. “Ferfreiwhi, which will bo taken at summer rates | tign were so outrageously provoked by the Ameri Jan. 1, 1847.—Our march was pretty much an up and | the General's expres, and ahould it never reach you, | Tn the case o States vs. F.O Newoomb, of patsaco, haviag elexast accommodations apply ve the | chatho could not answer nor be rorousible for down-hill busin Lf paat 2 P. M., we } suppose the cofee mill: will still go wp. A regula? mail lato surveyor g public lands in Louisiana, er 'F, A. BILL, Norwich, Conn. .and to (he eds rae fee ediately | had moacured twenty miles, when we halted and pitched | Jerves at the same time for your city, but as it goes by ear ae Gamer Coelt he rel nae bait oe me, \ptr JG N_ BRIGGS. 49 sonth st. NewYork. | dismounted and fo told his honor | ourtents. | * —* +" We obtained an abundance | tho way of Monterey, will be @ month of Suntaye in aie Mirae | te lary returned a verdict of guihy. aE __ FEES. 8 oni t. New gr him of his reaponsibility, and that | of corn, fodder and grass hore, and tho olcalde having | reaching you, and will stand the same chance of be » when they ought not | The hark Brozilero, Williams, from Rio Janeiro, arrk UN hy oTALEDS MAU LINE. ho was prepared to take care of himself. After th ; ® | and such has proved too true 3 ), ‘AND TROY, VIA Prepa ol elf. After this was | sont to Villa Grande to know what wo desired, it wi#| read by the enemy—I did not mean to say read—but ved at Mobile on the 2lst ultity. This isthe vesedl Hidgeport and Aousatome Railroad. Dur; | COmmunieated and known through the town, all wat | gathored and carted to our camp by the time we reached perth y nf ale re Grom the Bepesiter, that Mr/ 8 P. Sublett | which has on board the letter bug from C it. ‘Three or four days feeding with fodder has stopped [From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 24.) “ ny Rey ot ~ " California expedition. Jast summer, the Housatowic Railroad | Submission. : I cannot say much, as the | the disease noticed before as spreading amongst our rico, Jan. 10, 1847, | He Sth inst., in charge of the Government exprei Hiss Oust etiChaiars Widea iti ttvingnics. ebnty; a heavy. H K i, from Brig ay to | term eon koa Vhrough by Daylight, daily (Sum- | tho town is reduced one halt, by tho horses, and they are improving fai iti onsiating of fi mpanies of regulars THE BLOCKADE IN THE GULF. vhic! Mond ONTATNMER: Capt. W. H. Free who wore able, lotving for the interior, and but | Retween 7 and # o'clock, P. M., Capt. May gotinwith | anfive ofthe Alabama regiment, in erdered. to Report [From the New Orleaus Times, Jaa. 23] Deonlsniar cme of wibhwe saree ee ‘ los beyond the pac i 4 b j freight tak M aoe on they ce ‘Ae tfct | can gather the | for several days, and is compromises the neutrality of our friends, the Spaniard | 18 the Now York Legislatures, ‘idgeportand without change of | American lines, who seize and confiscate all property of ia At every Monday, Wed further inforation, inquire Ne. £ Rartory Place, North River. cans, Speaking of Generals, th wed Steam Trans} Stavtial steam propeller Trambu' will ran regularly between Norw: tation Line pring. Two mule names of the men thus frozen, w the wister—knowing that country who would venture has been relad the Western Itails excupted) at 6 Steamboat MO! Saturday, the i i Gen. Shields will command in person. on the Island of Cuba, in the war we are now waging oth im PH stings. of vars of Ba tas, arrive in Alveny aad Troy st | every Rind sold by the Americans. This, of ootire, cute :~ Between Monte Morales and Linares, Reported that there sre a thousand treope at Tuspan, but | with Mexico. A gentleman, Just errived in thie tity | New York, for the imprach Dis- oCeteh sad EDSHaad felt etary recpoes ovunl ta tee Dect | te ts evenier Conte chine ees ee ean te city tained that there was a passin a gorge of the moxn- | { preauma it will be w "ini, vidi, viet” uflar. ‘Our | Irom Havana, which pert ho leita very short time ago, | "ict Attorney of the city of New York, for the new. Bre B % , | 10 Bre too poor ateftatned 4 x o Q ‘ + ad Road, to got away. The market is abundantly and over stocked | (unt and de ned to ascertain the nature of General is a man of great energy, and since he has been | informs us that & few days previously to his departuro, aol Walsh. Line by Steamers Nimrod, and Mohegan, t Lariff same_as last yerr—For tart re at the Office ou Market street nnd Wella’ Express, 10 Wall Screet. GM. PERRY, command consisted of two companies of dragoou 9, particularly | 79 or SO men. On appr nature, are selling at le:s then Orleans cost; flour has been paying a little, but ent. | present declining; you may quote the presont pri $6 50 to $7 for first rate brauds. Tob: 1 e ¥ ittoe by a vote of 64 to 40, hore bas instituted many projects and reforms that will | he saw a schooner loading with an assorted cargo, | Wa referred to a committee by ing the foot of the mountain, | ho advantageous. iS ge which, from good authority, he loarned was destined | The dry goods store of J. A. Parsons, Le Roy, Genesee every preeaution was used to guard against surprise. A | You know Judd—Liout. Judd; he has just returned | for Mexico. By the lust arrival of the English steamer | county, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 20th ligutenant with 12 men acted as the rear guard and guard | froma scout to Altamira, where he went with Giteen | from Vera Cruz, a Mexican pilot had come passenger, | Loss $5000 ; ins at | of the puck mules of the command, who remained some | men for the purpose of ebtaining a number of mules that | having been despatched to Ha to condact this very with all kinds of merchandize. Prot BRITISH AND the merket | few hundred yards inthe rear, and in this way they pro- ded tor the ti tation of q f the | schooner into the former port. The pilot was avked on of Travellers. i ( “stocked, " " "ant wero needed tor the transportation of the stores of the Pi : a CAN ROYAL Main rs eee varmmei cea es tively bo sees. Dry goods nee aud corefully, until they foundout the | Tuspan expedition. He called on the alcalde, apolo- | bis arrival at Havana, how he could manage to evade ig hotels are so narrow that it wea with much diffi- gizing for the interruption of bis but ngle heree could go through it. But May wus pues at prosent the market ance of the American cruisers, keeping up the | extracted from the respective registries u and domestics | Luity to half-past id he | the vig: blocks t have some mules. The ale long face de at Vora Croz; andhe replied, very coulidently, net setiven. = P ralling at Now Orleans prices. The same may be | determined to traverse it, and make what discoveries he | onda long paper, Judd told him toat be dida't went the | that he should experience no diffoulty in getting in -- A. Rodney, Phila ; E. Rrench, Sing Sing cx J ? | tha’ Atel om the spot alter the eee gertanate asto be | could onthe other side. Dismounting himself and men, | paper—he wan'edthe nul ntlemoan | Our informant, of his own personal knowledge, decla , U.S. Army. BRITANNIA , wt tholrstocks Well, Wat it renal ele red, #014 | ke led his horse and the way, and sfter experiencing | !o'vamos around, and Jot them be forthcomings Te suc: | that a considerable amount of arms and munitions of | Asrou--G Cuyler, Palmyra ; Dr. Harris, Buffilo; H. Coapran” f Lew a | eta marwet the demin’ being on Mected bes Hard ober rete ae Rees poe ts om | ceeded in getting some seventy of them ond left the | War was to go in the schooner above alluded to, being | B. Wilson, Canuda; N, Pitcher, Sandy Hill? H. Buldwia, AUAD . pt. Wi. Hare . ie \timmat jucceed i tl 4 Pi i o < Di iF. ; powell sail from Liverposl and Boston, via Halifit, as fol | Interior trade be permitted to enter and pass out cf eae td etter tans aed an eetting through. On the | town with flying colo the: thon onboard; he himself counted two hunted pistols | New Orleans; F. Cossatt, Memphis ; J. Hrowne, Rye; a there ia a perpendicular clif | fy, t had who went to Altamira efter the Tampico, of some, 000 leet Cred Kigh; us sects Gf the men cay ser der which does not admit f the shadow of a | Humphre ie; ut this is impossible nnder the present state of affairs. “that a man up there looked like a little boy.” Ont! The new municipal council has made but small pro. | doubregarding its authenticity, clearly proves a very | Gen. Gaines, Washington; J. Pratt Phuladelph GRN. TAYLOR’s DIVISION. loft hand, efter 10 or 12 feat of perpendicular, there was | gress ax yet, it being a difficult matter to wade through | indifferent state of things at Huvana, regarding the po- | Lawrence, Flushing ; ©. Lansing, Albany ; RC. Lee, Vicronta, Mexico, Jan. 4, 1847. gradual slope to the top, on which an enemy could run | aii the old Mexican laws and regulations that embarrass | lice regulations of the port According to treaty with | Philadelphia Ihave not time to write you such a letter as 1 could | 1own. fire a piece, and then return. It is represented as | thom at first; but we hope better things of them. For | the United States, according to the navigation laws, ac- Crry.—J Deymster, Philad; C. Poindexter, Lexi Tanplee, t would bes goed MAN Re coe mrkeee erein. ‘This injormation, which we derive | A. Haley, Philadelphia ; G. Gunter, South Carolina ; A. FROM BOSTON. . Fed. 1, 1947 Kentucky ; G. Carey, Poughkee wish, and you must be content with a fow leaves from | being the most dangerous pass to a daring enemy that is | tho information of shipmes' and shippers in this di- | cording to the laxest construction of * Neutrality s- | Ky;J Fabber, Balt; W. Parker, N. Y; B. Laren, oO; lo: berths secured nati fo rry my journal, from which you can select such matter as | On, and one where a few determined men could stop | rection, | will state that the following harbor dues have | eels ure interdicted by all governments, from loading | N’ A, Pearce, May Ky; W! Dunlap, W. Rockhill, surgeons. No freight, except specie, receivedoa | you may think will be of interes the advance of thousands. After going as far on the | heen fixed : vessels tinder 100 tone pay $10; from 100 to tions, intended for belligerents, with | i Philad; E Logwood, Va Of ss a Dec. 23d.— This morning we were visited with a h vy other side as was thought necessary, thoy turned to come | j 59 tons, $12; from 100 to 200 tons, $15; over 200 tons, governments are at peace. A re. J. Bat Norwich; B. Wilkinson, Mt Bor fisight, prssoge, or ung other iaformation, spply to Scotch mist, which is not unasual here, and willwet a | ’@ck, and tho main boty retreced their steps with the | $29, It is contemplated also to levy a tax upon all pack: | presentation should be forthwith made by our Consul to +7. OH ), BRIGHAM, 8g Anenty blanket or tent through nearly as quick asaregular | same caution observed in effecting the first pastage. But | jgos of merch: If the quicken the vigilance of the police at Havana, and other horn, Utica; J. ous pesween Literveot ead | TAin; this added much to the weight of the tents und other | the Fear guard were not solucky in getting through this | mude reasonable it w ports of the island. M. gion: J. 8. Bancroft. be an eq: eto be lighted and kept clean, our hospital is d all the muicipal beggage, which, with the time, for it app ‘2 after the lieutenant and sergeant Gated tetvelling di@icare, PPy Mate of the road, ren. | oo rough, & large body Of men, whe stationed them- Left Montorey at 8 o'clock, A.M. Gen. Lane, with | selves on the perpendicular sido, showered down stones imasthen indioon volunteers, had just arrived from the top so fast and so heavy, that their advance 0, He was ordered to return afior the neces was completely cut off; and that they were either ki'led, t has beem entered MN Late from Texas. ase, Capt. Alder, Staten Island; 1 Brigg: this alene, an: e ‘The tteamship Galveston, which arrived at a very | L. Baldwin, Qr. Master McCormick, Sergt. Parker, should pay their share of the | early hour yesterday morning, brought us papers from | Newark; E. bishop, Bridgeport; E Wesly, Albany; I. @ of measures from which they certainly derive | that city to the 16th inst. The news is not without in | JowHson, Alabama; W. Jewitt, Skanesetios; J. Miller, et the steamers will sail every Saturday da nd to station a part ofthe men on the road, nd at ken prisoners, or made their escape to the other sido. | grept advantag: | darest. Monroe; D. Jameson, New Orleans, See ee iterate betWone Lee nant Hintite | the posts. The 2d Kentuckians had left. Great praise sees Chet May Ayo deena by epee yore Tampico, Jan. 11, 1847. | “San Antonio has been appointed axthe, place ofrendex. | -,Homann—C- King, Now. York » i, W. Bancroft aad d\vetween Liverpool and New Yorks. Jer. | is accorded te the General for the promptness with which continually urging vigilance, aud lett his I wrote you yesterday that an expedition would leave | yous for the volunteers called for from ‘Texas. ‘The go: | Charleston, | *. Woolf, Vittaburgh; 'T. Menahe he repaired to Mouterey, and was not the Commander. | bugler in the rear to sound the alarm In case of accident. | that day for T'uspan, but | was very confidentially mis | yernment has authorized the raising of one regiment, | Phila; N. Wells, Louisville; G. B. Wade, Columbus; W. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. in-Chief well satisfod that he leaves that place in perfoct | 4% though he anticipated an attack. A rumbling sound | Jed, The rumor for the past few days was allowed to ‘Austin Democrat says that Col. Hays, who is | Norris, H Ware, Ala; H. Wilkinson, Frederickton; NB. >. PERSONS wishing to remit mouey to ecurity, he wovld doubtless have given Lane the privi- | in the pass caused him to halt for the rear guard, Hut | aproad, that the forco was destined for that place, and | charged with the duty of receiving and mustering com. | J. Tracy, Doltimore;’ It. Wilson, New Origans; &. Eo: England, Ireland, ‘or Wales, will lege of remaining. they not coming up when be thought it was time for | the Mexicans despatched couriers carrying the intelli- | panies into the service of the Stato, will turn off none. | lish, Philky C. Krendly, ‘Trenton; 8. Millef, Philos H. 0. 0 8] . | dit i ul ed. coun , we hear n a ere . men 7 - ney; s ron,¢ » oy orl evan tae yninhed | cimen, Aferlocking at the nature of te cosutor ap | mat the lionterant anda sergeant, ad immediately de- | thfro° on the us eiee for am attack Tone Governenont | ext" Ay, fai wil rep rcecanioes a fe; Re Cassary, Washington; Wiccetee Beckton Co wi of Seotiond, paya’ | the valley of Guadaloupe, he has permission to proceed | manded of the former, “ Where's your men?” ‘The en | steamers commenced. Arin ferday ut noon, and from San Antonio, on business o| “ 10; W.T. Ross, Charleston. demaud, et branches througtoat oth | to Saltillo, und if there is any chance for a fight in that | fer of the liet/onaat was clove at hand,” at the same preparation a : ing to cross over | The papers do not inform us what progress had beon Prater p erebariey WH. Lee, wit out unt; also, ou Kt. OL vicinity, he will get into it—perhaps go to the Salado | time turning his head aroun it we expectati blo Viego, en route for Tuspan, when the cor made in recruiting. 0 » Hartford; G Phipps, Conneeticnt; G. » London, and on G. GRIMSHAW i | for it. of seeing them just behind him. But there were none ing officer at the lines received orders to march hi ‘The papers confirm the verbal intelligence previously | Wharton 8 Almy, Connecticut. pool. Apply to" SAME TH: MPSON & NEPHEW, Dre 24th—We made an unusually carly start this morn. e fave the sergeant, and the truth imm men towards Altami It was a perfect surprise to | recoived hore of the murder of Mr. Johe Gc aimers, ay | Raraavn.—J. Storms, Poughkeepsie: J. Adrian, do; 0. 8 h Old Eateb r Milice, 279 Pearl Y , we 4 Extobiished Pasanga Office, 475 Pearl at. | Dee. 2h 44 miles below Monterey.— | Mashed upon the commander that something was wrong | overy one, and whether ey good results from itor not, | ‘Austin. He was. killed onthe 1st inst, by a wound in Holbrook, do; W Leonardo, New York ; J. Kimball, PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, | As early as it was, the rs” were aboutthe camp | Withthom As quick as thought, and us the nature Of | Gen. Shields deserves crevit for the ruse. the temple, inflicted by Joshua Holden, with a bowie | 490.; 8. Henr, tenovia; E. Grant, Newark ; R. Rus with their little articles of merchandize, and followed | the path would permit, they dashed off for the pasa, and Tam assured from head quarters that the object is to | Knife Dr. Chalmers was the editor of the New Era, | #il, Cayuga; W. Cormich, do; D. Coujer, do; J. Smith, A the army for miles, or until allfthey hed were disposed when they reached it found that a large number of stoner | open a com munication with Gen. Taylor at Victoria, and | published at Austin. Hoe was formerly the Secretary of | Auburn ; D. Robinson, Port Byron ; ©. Snead, Buffalo; vi t: 0 in ad Ci a 5 iA , ; Df ARAN CEMENTS BON intl | Gethteg dollars) worth of merabcoaion’ tiey Wilt tallow’ but it was of no avail; they could make no further dis’ | known to be between here and there, aad very poribly | “ng Austin Democrat of the Sth inst. says that the ex | Danville ; G, Clarkson, “Rochesior cor, Cato} y W. BYKNE & CO. ‘OF NEW YORK AND LI. | ts up for days, and when they are not engaged in dispo- | coveries, nor Jearn anything of tho fate of their compan- | Gen, Shields will ha in Opportunity to cope with them. jon of Holden, before R. C. Doom and W. H Cash. | D. Elmon, Tompkins co.; Hon R. Denneston, O1 * Ep « VERPO ‘L, being tne oldest aud largest eatablished | sing of their wares, will ferry sick soldiers over the 1i | 1/8 40 they sorrowfully retraced their steps, and ar | gat fw of the regulars posted here have yet been in ac- | ney, Justic f Peace for Travis county, on the | C-; A. Amsden, Rochester; H Flower, Palmyra ; G. iu the emigrating hasivess, beg leave to the at- | vers, by placing them on their own horse.snd then jump: | Tived here as above noticed. fe tion in this war, aod all are desirous of sharing the ho- | charge of the murder of the late John G. Chalmers, com. | Phillips, New York ; G. Mason, Phil ; E.'Cushing, Wil- tention heal wenorally to their superior: engemens | ing up behind them. Some half dozen have followed us Withee OAindia HEB Lit he eee ™, nors of thats companions in arms who have heretofore 2d, and closed on the | Mington ; Geo W. Rathbui Y ; W Fitch, st. Roi. {thy nda tel wa ee ae sil the way fr m Monterey, apd are making (to them) a ' ve nd | been more fortunat e ning of the 4th se this house, vor their friends residing in tha Ol ‘The number of men is abent 650, which (reduces the | without bail, until disc! may safely depend they will hy his committal to jail, red by due course of fortune by the busincss—cliarging for esch person thus | *kaowledged account of the unfortunate afulr, It may . 4 af UTICE—in the macterof the estate ci the late Joba A every men bet ferried, a picayune, aoe da ate oat et ed nt at | dnvolve® | (o:co remaining here to 950; but no attack is to be ex. | Counsel for the prosecution, James Webb, Thomas It Drew, deceased— . pool The Packer Shi | ee nes eat and x Samped four he ing whet m have made out @ good ory, and, the pected on this pice, except = the very geo ~ ~~ pF Augustus Fisher; for the prisoner, Voiney EF. ram of ona Gree Write mtpaianes have youn dy and commande ol io ful village of Codareyta; to . \d t 3 80 tt] thou ues in . . ? 5 whilst every five diy en few Doble © | far more lovely then en the former co fore, prefer putting it down in it sumsburs, a6 sey aps woskened te — In regard to Indian difficulties on the frontier of Toxas, | [imuckinac, in the State of Michigan, administrators of or im, ai to forward passengers, dire OS OTT "i teases, given Sor any 0 iT wed bi of xe ee, given mount, Pa) ble csa densand, ‘without cinteent, st any af the pelcaibel | pal before Chri: , and o beit recital, rather than draw onthe imaginati for the celebration of the fare tomorrow, At | behind. ‘May has put the lieutenant under arrest, and ta, as well os.at every rancho this site of Mon. jaine him for being in advance of his guard when hu A. Drew, late of Mackinac, county of Michi in my lost of the coolness of the wea. | the Cividian thinks that the apprehensions entertained | cate of Jo " ain pertaccuene eine the Yeukees of the impor. | have pretty much subsided ‘The Avetin Demoeret soys | timastinan, doopase b snd have tahpe upon themesives the tation. If we have done so we are perfectly willing to | (hat Major Neighbors succeeded in assembling the fol- | ~ yin bor ichigan, Novem! rember 2], 1846. tow Unied Kingdom From the shove arrange- | terey, the people aro firmly impressed with the belief post was in the reer of it’ As to hit ling on e it off to them for some a little warmor. A vessel viz:—Camanches, Lipans, Caddos, lonies, WILLIAM [. DREW, teeuts, the aubserihers conficently oxpet tint the patronage | that’ Sante’Anoa will dive ia Monterey to-morrow, und | Without discovering that his command was absent, will | ‘4 Keechies, a part of HENRY JoNR which has been so liberally extended thom for many years | will laugh at us if we tell them wo cid not leave there to | be readily credited by any one who is familiar with tra- with whom he BAM'L. K. HA NG, t, will not be withheld the coming serson of emigration. | ayoid him. vel in a ehaparral country, or in any narrow pass where nication from the commissioner of | 43 8 *re Administrators of the estate of John A Drow jbomid any of the parties engaged for, not embark, the money two abreast cannot proceed. In coming through tho Seat aa will be refunded #s em Our camp is on the banke the men were necessarily 15 or 20 feet apart—their jety demanded this—and with the noise on the stones made by his own horse's feet and thore of the sergean' it ross our roal, an ternoon, our suppers were pread, some time before the , \d atalk from Gen. Houst rey = a ig le. were read end exp) th "Bis cone WATCHES, JEWELKY, AND SILVER ‘This market is now amply enpplied with all descrip: | were satisfactory aud of a very pacific cl jOMAFY | if by letter, (post paid )apply to => mountain streams that For farther particulars, if by letter, (post paid.) apply | at ri | tions of merchandise from the United States. The Mexi- | fonts were distributed, 58 Bouth stieet, comer of Wall, N. ¥. oa PDWARD SAU bseribers continne to have for sale a full assort- of gold aud silver Warches, of nd the Indians ort approw , , cons buy slowly, ‘The contrast between the provent and | fed. Tho chi to accompany and assist the eed ANG citered at the vory lowest prises, aad * 28 Wrietloo Road, Liverfool ‘oficers and soldiers, as theys descantad-on the doin | not miss them : and at | formar prices of goods here, when almitted under their | troops of the general overnmont, whenever they should | “Akers. which will ve lferad 8 é _ jab morte am Wa'er 4 ts, | Se temmpetene et taadh aicieet emer nel ono vrovded dng | tari, is 40 groat that they neem to he of opinion that they | besent nto the, country of the Wichicas, Wacoos and | "hey are constantly rrceivicg the inte styles of frahion- 5 ui FGH LIVERPOOL—~The, Hew Line Re. tion would be made of the mince piee and oxf-0CER" | Connie tie cee ree Over the rag. | may RO milf lower. 100) barrels four have been receiv. | Tuhuacenos, sportion of each of these tribes being | able Jewelry of every, desertion wclading HAG, lar Packet of 2ist February ~The new, superior, that were being, at that moment, handed around in their i doubt, d ed by one house from Brazos ago, @ 1@ quantity | host " he Fo: 3 callus, packet ship CONSAITUSION, 1606 family circles, 'a smacking of lips and a sigh wotld | Smale but censurs should, De reserved. WoUl the whole | 12 the market is now about 2000 barrela—the Jemand be- | Tho Civilian of the 13th mentions that R. Ii. Herndon, ant to 6 Fala dayts Catt John Britton, willsal as abovey her te- escape them; tnd then came the humorous promises that | igtenien: of thw mishap i# made. known By some. one | Sg ovly for emall lots Eq., inspector of the customs at Velasce, wos kille] & ne. Ee iste or stad, Nevin ostioulat tarap int gunner should they Jive another 12 months, the 24th of Decem- ~! 6 theatrical corps under Hart and Wells are doing | few days vious, by the accidental explosion of @ | sqnal to the origins who witnessed it. Up tothiatime I do not believe that able stare rooms and eabin, apply tO the captain on hoard, at | bet thould be passed amongst their friends and hin- | General Taylor ie posseezod of more detail than is here | pectable business. To-night the “ Siege of Monte. | quantity of damaged g is to be repeated « ” ‘The steamer Del Norte had arrived at Galveston. She westpler Burling alin. or ta | dred. About halGpast six o'clock, the bella of aren: | set down, with the oon of Lyous.” 1 Aur yhaghg Be i - oe : CODHULL & MINTURN, #7 Soath st. | chita church, close by us, pe an- | “1. not thought that any regular soldiers of the Mex: y yestorday that Mrs Hart had killed | is inte 10 ply between Houston and Galveston as MITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, ‘Th Ne ip HOPTINGUER, 1050 burthen, | cement, and, the first tone: ‘ and that ourcheps had taken the place | regular packet, andis said tobe admirably adapted for oh ANCES ENG. , . Cian Wa biieiee Oil socteod ts Commtiradien, ce There was. tootent alone, ond averse upon the camp, | ican army had a hand in this business. Haveheros and ‘AND SCOTLAN ia ease wa the purpose. 5 ns has been appointed by the | Mr Georgs Van N the court (American) opens. So you | 27th wit, direct from Monclova. Col. Hays on her regular day. 218 March | his own reflection. banditti, actuated more by plunier than wort ar Pack- | Dee 20th, Startedithis morning before daylight, tre bolieved to have cut (hem off, thinking probably that | nd | there was more of volue than what they obtained. In | ARTIES wishing to remit money in | wo their fr ritain or in —The sayy fast-sailing packet made 25 milea of the journey, during the last ten of * d | toe that we are going on the " per se” aystew. San Antonio on the 26th ult, and the next "Captain BJ. i Fraak, fla tous | which, the company called the “loggers,” had awelled | ful though they. would te pecfoodly: whe ge Felina we Tasrico, Jan. 12, 1847, | #Plendid ball was given to him, which was crowde i sail etipbove, her regulas day Foe frei tor | fo aregiment, The march was too heavy for men unter | qh. ry Orders end counterorders. ‘Col. Kenney, of Corpns | With the beauty of the town, Mexican se well os Am woth " pneaage, having xec*mmodations wnstirpsseed for splendor | any circumstances, and they will feel it sensibly to- | y,. ‘This day. w i Christh, arrived this werning with derpetclees trom Gen. - . Datta, 24th ina ty wot ox camlor, apply on board at Orleans wharf, toot a wall motrow j and particularly wil it tell on the mules ond | ¢qre vrais Thura one Benet te actonda of San Teft Vietoria on the seni of the 9th inst , Sg oe arded by packet or steamer. APEIY to 4 ‘ 56 South a | Rersess, Darieg, ee dey re pe acs ents Or bene | place a few days ogo, but they left it oa the morning | having rid Lan) Sves $08 sales In three lays. Ho was at Court Calendar ‘ane ay: 428 We ree ot, New Vark. rice oF orses that had died out of Capt Sibloy’s provir . | rthe dey thet Git | tended a portion of the y four c € —Bame as day. ei bt n Te The greke ahi MORCIUA, A. Eldridge, master, wil | yesterday. He attempted to follow us to Monterey, tut | °Uj,5, [Ahan pega nea agrbding ough with only two Sureaion Cover--The fiat twenty causes on the | VALEN) NES! VAL! 1 VALEN near Victoria now, and this day's | throu i ’: | march of five leagues loaves us within four of that town, | orders from Gen. Taylor, to suspond operations for the | general calendar will be called : . Hyges the Gai d wail Mareh, her regular day. 139 yta turned him back ‘ing him. = ENE ORR IR A short time before night a Mexi- | present. |” Common Pixat—Pant 1291, 49, 61,63, 66, 67,69, 0, | TEVA most xiensive assort ND FROM GREAT BRI | Dee. 26th,—Capt. May's squadron ofgdragoons, * | can pointed out to one of our Oficers a.country men of | Prche news from beth armies, brought by Col. K,, is of | 93 130 | togeths with new valenti JKELAND | accompany ingthe general to Morales, leit the road again his, whom he represented no» being a lieutenant in the great interest. He saya that the Mexican force at San Paar 2-184, 292, 24, 26 286, 34. 34, 46, 49, LOCK & 0/8 | end struck in towards the mountains, in 01 Mexican army, and prowling about our camp for no | Luis Potosi amounts to $0 000 meu—he eatimates their | 94, 98, 112, 114, LOL, 29, 64, 96, 196, 84, good. ‘The fellow was arres'ed—conforsed that he held | entire force in the field at 60,000. poi ays lot «commission from his government, but stated that hie The capture of Tampi: rt, to Col. Khas only object in visiting our camp was to look aiter a lot | created the greatest excitement throng! Maiden Lane | mine their gorge: J on the | through which die enemy could make a descent Into of | the lower country. Prices to ‘ly liberal will oreantour Valeatines to give satisfnetion, and ¢ | out the country. | gisiature, from Dade county, insulted a |i ¥ 4 riends, would do well to avail themselves o! , ®X’ yootion. He was release: conside © flower of the army—were at Saltillo (torwards whipped her husband f ‘ane bv th February. . nity, as Mr 8. recurns to New York y. Ciement to the tired troops, and they seemed to get| Jan, dth.—About 10 orolock this morning we reached | Mexican force of 16,000 was reported on its way to attack tion of his conduct ee eee ' iio: bac MOURNER W FISHER, 14 Chatham ot.