The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1847, Page 1

i” PACK#TS FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE— pa Vol. XII. No. 194—Whiate No. a7ti, THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. CIRCULATION..FORTY THOUSAND. ay Price 6% ceuts areas —$) <, Foteived by Siecees Celppassiciaeana agrereocmman wi ye Kimonds fond Burge Yard, Backlersbury, and Miller the wa : iCro RUS BERLE aera nf Sener i f ENTISEMENTS, at the ususl prieew=-olwa Gab in : Son thas vance. Advertisements should msaner. ‘tha Propetnter wilieat bo rsepousl errors NTING of all kinds executed beautifully and with ina ible Gespateh, 1 letters or communications by mail, addressed to t! extabtishinent, id, ill be Sealtontismbcbtadaanr cade" © dt TO GREENWOOD CEMETERY—Fare Geta The Seeambet CRICKEL, Cx vAn): Pecks, runs from prer east side of Cathe: rine Market ew Work, to the Long pier atthe Groen wood Cemetery, touching each way at pier North River reenwood— . 10 o'clock A, M. i ; 12 o'clock M. So’clock P.M. 5 o’clock P.M. 5 To’clock P.M. liad oe mrettaneesl ptasettenr ton save banionserie ven Senilckibtadeerioeetione an sacl 1825 the Pier between C it and Lil Steamboat ISAAC. NEWTON, ‘Wm. B, Peck, will {aye on Monday, Wednesday, day evenings, at 7 joel (RNDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R. G, Cratten- dens are, on ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even- at 7 oeloe jpecial Trains for Schenectady, Ballston, and Saratoga Wil 1 ‘Albany’ at,834 AM, 3 Petccapt Bandaye,, Fasseagers will fad this the oat ax Renee a ee ene sing at Tatermediate Placea~ At Five » Stepmbont ROCHESTER, Genaia He Hl, Farry, will Jeaye’on Monday, W eduesday, Friday, and Sanday afternoons, at5 o'clock. eambout SOUTH AMERICA, Captain ‘T. N. Hulse, will leayo ‘on ‘Tuesday, ‘Tharsdsy, ‘ad ‘Saturday after: noons, at o'clock, ‘ 7 shove boats willatalltimer arrive in Albany in ample ‘Morning Cars fortne kast or West, oni H, taken ‘at moderate rates, aud none taken after 6 (9 Ali persons are forbid trastunx any of the boats of this Ca aes ST ECCRC atti on Wound he hose br ae TC SCHULTE acing ottce te the wheel OF jyiare REGULAR CONEY ISLAND FERRY Sanday and Daily Excursions to Fort Ha- MOTAMERICAN EAOLE, Came. George it. Power weil ran regal iy take veasol to "Genap tlendyheeking ; wea fn “ie Can street—Ato% o'clock, A. M.j 183% and 3% 0. 1 North River (near the Battery)—At 10 o'clock, 4 ek, P.M. “Gouge nad (returning) —At 11% o'elock, A. M52 andl3s o’elock, P.M. ’ <i those belonging to the Ferry will be Swed olaad at Coney Lalaud, witacke written "Permision from the proprietcrs. 1 7te LY EXCURSION TO TH. ee WELDS, HOBOKEN —On end after Sunday, July 11th, the steamboat PIONEER Will ake regular tips” Trot Canal and Nineteenth street, di= Feet to the klysiau Welds, at Hoboken, leaving the above men Boned places us follow: ae t Canal street, Nineteenth street, Elysian Fields, Wo'clock, Wi olock,” —- 10hg o'clock, 19 ofek » : Me a i é a FS Jy8 Uterh 7 G NB. . HACKENSACK—1 ing at Tillow's Dé eo Agny One Suites OBERT ANNETT, Cape, AN, ‘Caytart wl ¥, ung! farther otiee,' (touching at Hammond and 19th or Leave, Fort Let, yy londsy 12,.1 46 ¥» 3! 12e,1 16 6 Paday, 3} 12.1446 rsday, 3) 6 Friday, "3 6 it imcom fe to leave dui business hours, will obverve that bea ieves em gt a6 lock ergry mone ing, retarniog from Fort Lee at 7% o'clock, thereby hfording De aaa ae rere eisai creation witout io of ine. FOR SHREWSBURY, LONG BRANCH, jcean House, Jumping Point, Runsom, and Eatomown Landing. “The, steamboat’ ED- Ae 46 W113, Captain Haynes, will run as follows from foot of Vesey street, North lat Ww , Jaly. O'clock. Briday, 16, $ P.M. Saturday, 17, 5 » Me Sanday, 18, z Monday, 19, 8 3, v5 day. 1 Rees aie sesh, much sooned iyo tender ness on ival of $ to.all parts of the country. Jy! 30t*re NO’ ICE. afar SUNDAY AGT Joti, the sgentmbons SVEPH und SEATEN TALANBER will ren es follows, until farther notice >— i STATEN ISLAND 8,9, 10,il; AL M. ud 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, P.M. LEAVE NeW ‘0! -At 7, 9, 10, i, A, M., and 1,2, minutes past $, and at 4, 5, 7, o'éloek, P. M New York April 13th.” 3 ar MORNING LINE AT BKEVEN O'CLOCK, ¥OR ALBANY AND TROY and Interme- iate Landings. Dinner on board the Boat. The low. pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, rill Teave the stentnboat pier foot of Bafelay street, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at seven o'clock. Returning of ‘opposite days, For, or freight, apply on board, or to ¥. B. Hall, at the offce on the what ae ake. ry 20 F CITIZEN'S NEW DAY LINE OF 0) OMTION BOATS ‘OR ALBANY AND INTERMEDIATE PLACES —Fare 00 cents—Breakfast Dinnet ‘Tike uew and elegant Stenner ROGREK WILLIAMS, Capt. A. 5 ys) and Saturdays, at half-past Ary from the pier foot of Robinson street, touching at Hammond street pier, each way, for prasnge or frieght, apply en board the Boats, or to Geo. . Stauley,at the office,’ foot of Robinson street. UP All‘personsare forbid trasting the above boats on ac ‘count of the owners. ENC RANS. LANTIC STRAMMIIY TCOMPANY —-ROTAL MAIL—Ofice 11 Broadway.—The, Steam- ship UNION being now in By will posi- tively sail on SATURDAY, the 2ith in- stant. The lettrr bags mast, by Inw, go to and come from the Post Office—no letiers will be received at the agency. ngers rust be provided with passports _ 4 ‘The public is respectfully requested to abstain from calling on board until farther notice, which will be duly given. jyl0 tf fh . OCEAN, STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, Office 44 William street. Directors. Conrad GA. Sand, dW. ty) Edward Mills, Horatio Allen, is Sn gta Horimer Livingston, ant, Ise! te a) ™ Herman Oeiriel >, H. SAND, Presidegt. Kowann Mitts, General Agent, New Yor! ‘ Cranes Ampanson, Secretary. In conformity with the provisions of charter, notivs thatthe Books for subseri, a for an amount n ot x $300,000 to the capital stock of the Ocean Steam Mevigation Cor y, will be re-opened at the office of the Searey * wil jiam, comer of ll street, on M 1, Bist ar, 1847 : TP seer cant of tho aimbunt wabetiibed Wiest Be patter the period ofsubscription in specie or bank bills. ‘The balance of the snbseription will be called for in instalments not exceeding 10 pez cent,as may be required by the operations of the Compa- ay, nd upon thirty days previot ‘Phe following is the 25th "Subscription to the capital of the Company, after the amount in1y be $500,000, shall in preference be allowed to those who may then be stgckholders, and to the extent of their then actaal subseription 56 20tre ns, ND NORTH AMERICAN Maint OY SL MATL BY EAM SHIP, 1200 tone and power each, under contract ithe Admirality. TR tae ot int hath The fontsces Ire Te a THE CA els nppoi Ling. »ausege money—From Boston to Liverpool, $120, do do to Hilifex, $20. f No berths secured until paid for. No frogs sxeepsereciorseertta% o tays of ling For freushe, passager or any aint information, apply in : AtHARNDEN k CO;8's Walf'st TFT addition to the sbove line between Liver and Halifax,and Boston, » couract been euiere into with Her Majesty" goverament, to-establish af Liverpool fi i phe tieamhioe for this service ace ae Pak Meo , b milt, and early next yi ehotice will be Bienes ey wl ee Meg” tee ae steamers wiN sail every Saturday during eight months, an; y Fortnight daring the other, in . Boil Roast te ctr Bain oar a ‘en Liverpool ‘ork, m2 Ageny. ee ee e cater ee > W YORK HERALD.- NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNIN G, JULY 16, 1847. M ILRO AD Ci ANY EW YORK ARB HOHE ROILEDAR COM? i as foltows, until further notice. Up trains will leave the : in rim ville, 4 ms dart’s and ‘castle 7 ite Pl’us. Bedford, + H 7AM. Whitlickville 3 Yop. Thr it su 4 $i? 3 4 5 cS eed OT sa Reoutalang York will 1 tus lew wi Joave— M AHarlem Ford, Willasee, ‘Tuckahoe. 653. A.M. 6H AM. 730 4.M. 7 . sua a 1% P.M. 0 ‘x 12:35 P.M. White Plas. 2 70 A.M. 3 ae 520 1. PM. 6 53 * 6 Plevesnerill Whitliokville, jensantyille, - 8i3 AM. 75) A 7145 513PM. Heated gem trains to and from Crotoe I ngt stop on New 5 to an fd a streets A car Island, at Broome street, wil precede sack tala tem minutes, to tale up passengers in the city. i i Cr Balis will not beteen Wine Baie dag om es See Gites cabss en'Seudaye to Hlarlom and Morrfsiana, if fine weather. | for Lake Mahopack and Danbury leave Croton Fall: arrival of the 7 o'clock A Mand “P.M. trains, and for Paw: lings ral of the 7 ‘ on ernrLARE FROM NEW TORK Croton, ‘0 Whitlickville ray S Plensantrio aK Whit 50 ite a . ight trains ‘City Hail at if Mana’ Rowton lease Grote Fallune? ACMoand 6 PAE CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING 10 1 WES’ RITATES AND CANADA. BY TAPSC: EMIGRANTS PASSENGER LINES, ce, 06 onth atreet New Yo mubscribers contiane to forward Fmigraits and others to all parts of the Western States and Canada, at the very rade WEST RATES OF PABSAGE, by Railroad, Steamboat aud Canal, to the following places, via bany, Rochester, Buffalo and Pittsburgh :— ‘tien, Syracuse, Oswego, ‘ cheste Burtt, , ron. onyoe, fackinaw, rua rt, e. Porsmonth, Ohio, ville, Ky. gues ba “esa " eenston, Porents Basa fine ral y rich. ‘And all other jutermediate places. Persons proceeding to cappunoties Wertor Coon ral dewalt cal i Att Oo ee Re ide can be ‘ork. Tapacott’s Emigrants’ Travelling plication, free. E FOR SAPE— Twenty rll road cara adn one hone hy gol two hor wagons, ing to order, where er tan be had ‘at the shortest ice if not on hand,’ where all nds of carts, ws ‘and har NEW ORLEANS, _ EW RK LINE. Captain 1 ray Bhp UDeO C Bhp CHIFEON Gx iy on Captain Payor. Re J.B; rissa aptaie Parker Burk HEBRON Copain Grow , Captain Greig. r shore shipe areal. ofthe. first “class, of light draft of Metride- ‘hots tabla cre handsomely” furmisied, tds every attention paid to the comfort and convenience of the passen- ws} pg Neither. captail ‘owners of the above shi; il by sponsible fovieweey, bullon, precious stones, aiteror plated ware, orfor any letiars, parce kage board of them, unless regular bilis of lading are taken for the jor the same, and the'valuetherein expretsed./ sho ‘or frei itor fe, a] at Or ' foot of Wall street, orton” B. K, COLLINS, 36 South street, * 56 ‘Agent in New Orleans—John Woodruff & Cos who will Bromptly forward all goods to theiraddress. P. W. BYRNES & ,CO’3 NEW YORK AND LIVER: POOL, EMIGRATION OFFICE. iS B .. 36 oad, nuestra fe Une ta ey have found the eof a direct a ey. a ey Sengers coming outto this conrry, the immediate oorresron dence with a respectable establishment, from whom they can rely for attention and favor towards their relations leaving the old country. Persons desirous of engaging pessages from’ Dublin, Cork, Waterford, ‘Belfast, hegudondery, tad Liverpool, direct ts ew York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore or New Orleans, can do.s0.9% more favorableterms han ‘can be obtained from vase engaged in the business in thi A the oldest and largest establishment in the passenger wade in ve The many thousand that have sailed in the shi; which have boon despnehed from our oMee In Liverpool aed the different ports of Ireland for the last thirty years, is a Aufli- cient goarantee ofour ability. to fuldil wi any on fement for that ve may be favored with “BRARTS i BELS ‘7 ‘Exc RGE elven for any amount, payable on sight, at the National Bank of Ireland and its branghes; and also ou ail the prineipal towns of England and Scotland without discount. % ot A list of the Packet Ships with their days of sailing, and the pon cage the genes who act Sop ne, on pe spmiestion atthis ice. Apply or address letter, 4 z PW: BYRNES ® co., m22 Im*rro 83 ith street DRAFTS ON THE NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. the public, wishing to remit ‘money to freland, that they draw rafts for large or small amounts, (payable without discount’) Airect on the National Bank of Iyeland, Dublin, or ay of the umerous branches throughout the cotutry. Also, draite can be obtained, pa je in all parts of , Scotland, and Wales, on application to Pus E. TAPSCOTT, 6 96 South street, New York. No. 160 wai bey and Country can be secured on the most rea" re first claas pocket ships, sailing regularly {rom jew York and Liver; ey also’ guarantee that’ there shall be no detention, but that emigrants ‘will be forwarded on esentation of their tickets. Bank of Ireland, Drafts ible di \d on the Royal andon Wiosses, Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co. London pachcannateetroorttieearervehmieT soi ae ee ee Lr Ata PASSAGE TO OR FROM LIVERPOOL Tee fal lowing well known, fast sniling, and favorite packet ships, will sail fom New Work punetually on their stared di 7th B. 1000“ 10th These magnificent ships have accommodations unsurpassed for cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers. Personsabout p the old country cannot select finer conveyance. ig to send for their friends can make the neces- nts with the subscribers, ron) i a the New bi Pe coma s. T TAPSCOTT, 86 South strett. LISLE. & RIPPARD'® EMIGRATION id connection with George Rippard & —The su form ti wo have been indaced to ertablich Sh y that al | disappointment and annoyance common to emigrauts here and ** Geome tiopara ® expo, di Ros jeorge ) Garrick Hotdeaner, Quecn of tie Weak Tinnncte oot their regulay days, nad, in addition, ove or more tt class ships every we vic a 'ersons Wi} sent oney to tl i draft, rab a hie prone Aacovat, on the principal and their branches jn Seotjand. Apply te CARLISLE Ce RiPERR De Joere _ % Bouth street, corner of Wall OCHRE, BROTHERS & co— 70 AND PASH NVEREOS By Mie vi K BALL Hf OF PACKETS, AND rr sts that Ace 10 Liverpool, °o Ly teenie Senda aaieae Si “il on 4 Yea IN, on board, at the foot man street, ot to ‘rhnwe fending for thee friends, to come out from Liver the abave well-known, fast salling. pocket. or the Bick Ball Line, wail thence on the Ist and 16th of. every mouth, can secure their passage by applying to us. rsons remitting money to their fr RCE ARCA a Meum PRESCOTT, O AMES & CO., Lond. aphich Swill be paid any ot thelr ranches throughout Qc BRERA so acean for the od or Siew, MONTEZUMA, sails ust 39 re it OF passage, rm ik street. INTERESTING FROM MEXIOO. THE ATTACK ON TABASCO. de. dite The U.S. steamship Alabama, Capt. Windle, arrived at New Orleans on the morning of the 7th instant, from Vera Cruz. having sailed on the 2d inst. She touched at Brazos Santixgo on the 4th. The New Orleans Times (extra) of the 7th instant, has received full files of Vera Cruz papers to the Ist inst., together with several letters ae, correspondent, Indicator, which are sub- joined. Our latest dates from the city of Mexico, by this arri- val, are to the 19th ult, which reached Vera Crus on the 30th, by a merchant’s express. The news, however, is very meagre. Santa Anna, it is said, has demanded 8 forced loan of one million of dollars, and is raising the money ut the point of the bayonet. letter states that: the work of fortifying the approaches to the capital ts proceeding vigorously, but the writer adds shat a great lack of Judgment is displayed in the selection of posi- tions for defence. We leara verbally, that the British courier reached Vera Cruz on the ght of the lst inst., but as the Ala- bama sailed at day! ight on the following morning, no news, if any was received through that medium. had transpired. “The courier probably left the city of Mex!- co onthe 26th or 27th ultimo. Singular as it may it appoars that no later intgl- ligence has been received at Vera Cruz from the army. At all events our correspondent makes no allusion to the advance of Gen. Scott, who, it is presumed; is still at Pue- bla, waiting for reinforcements, We make the following extract from the correspon- dence of the Times: Vena Cnuz, June 28, 1837, I hear nothing of the project af changing the govern- ment depot from this city to Tuspan, and hope the no- tion, if it were ever entertained, has fallen through. Jalapa, | believe, has beon entirely abandoned by our troops; and, indeed, we this evening have intelligence that the guertllas have taken possession of that city. Whether this be true or not, the virtual abandonment which has taken place, evinces a strange indifference in General Scott as to the safety of his commnnications. I thought « general always secured his rear when ad- vanoing into a country, even at great sacrifices of force in his main division-—but I here find a very different policy to govern. Vera Cruz has less than three hun- dred-men in hor garrison, ‘The National Bridge, En- cerro and Cerro Gordo certainly, and Jalapa probably, are not at all guarded, and the country is llooded with the native enemy. Licut, ‘Merrifield, of Capt. Indiana dragoons, this morning bl with @ pistol, at the camp near the cit tell what impelled him to the foolish deed. ‘The health of thecity has suffered but Uttle change for the past week or two, and all circumstances consi- dered, may be pronownced good. Tbe mortality has averaged less than ten daily within the time mentioned. We have news this morning from both tho anc the South, from the city ef Mexico and from Tabasco. A merchant's express came in from the capi- tal, but with only half a dozon letters, and the political information contained in them is meagre in the extreme, One of them, however, tells us that the government, which is of couree Santa Anna, has demanded a forced loan of sno million of dollars, sud is raising money at the point of the bayonet. “AT he work of fortifying the approaches to the city is proceeding sifu ly; but one of the letters state, that Ford’s company of w hie. brains out No one can great want of Judgment is shown in the selection of po- ¥itions for defence. ‘The writer seys, that the strongest fortifications are placed exactly where the Yankees are sure not to pass, whilst the most important points are left nearly open. The letters are all vi cautiously written, except the ove which gives us this intelligence; and these are about all the remarks which it contains on the subject of general interest. ‘The dates are up to the 18th omy. The British courier will bring news as late as the 26th, and 1 hope will bein this evening. His let- tere will, probably, all be unsealed, and, I am afraid, des- titute of politi interest, and it is impossible to learn anything from him personally -ommodore Perry and his squadron arrived at Anton Lizardo last evening, from his expedition against Ta- basco. Upon his arrival at the entrance of the river, he found that short distance up, cheveauc de frieze had been sunk go as to render the p: of his vessels im- practicable. He consequently landed his men und his lighter guns, and commenced his march to the town.— ‘This was.a most tedious business, but he manuged to get ahead at the rate of one knot per hour uatil he reached the neighborhood of the town, where he found the ene- my ready to receive him. Drawing up his army of tats into @ very respectable column, he advanced within mus- ket range, when be received the enemy’s fire, and in- stantly opened upon them his artillery, charged with rave and canister. The Mexicans did not fire again— erty’s single volley soattered them to the winds.— Horses with the stampede could not get over the ground as they did Some three or four of our men were wound- ed, but believe none were killed. Lieut. May lost an arm, and I believe one other officer only was badly wounded. None of the officers of the squadron have yet been in town, and I have these particulars at second hand, al- though from good and intelligent authority. It I receive further details before the steamer leaves, I will send We learn that Padre Jarauta and tho authorities of the State are at war, they having quarreled about di- vision of the spoils taken in the attack upon Colonel Mointosh’s train. Jarauta sent the money seized (some $6000) to Soto, the Governor of Huatusco, who declined to return m:re than some $600 for distribution among the guerillas, ‘T'his led toa grand row, in which [ be. lieve Santa Anna has interfered, and will, perhaps, sett! the matter by taking the whole amount forhimeif July 1st—[ am favored by a gentleman here with the perusal of a letter which he had received from a very in- tolligent American resident of Puebla, and from which I take the liberty to make some extracts, which | eon- ceive to possess much interest. “ The writer says :—“I do not know whose plan or di- rection our Generals are following, and as it Ja not my business, and beyond my means of remedy, I do not en- quire, but limit myself to the remark that those who direct the war kifow nothing of the state of the country, or of the people upon whom they are making war, nor do | believe they wish to know, or they could look upon the subject from the only true point of view. It is well known all over the world that this country has been growing more insignificant ever since its inde- pendence, and that when the war commenced it could not properly be called @ nation, nor could that shadow in the city of Mexico be called’s government. Yet fe- reign nations, and the United States in particular, talk of the Mexican nation, and the Mexican government, as if such a thing existed. ‘They then talk of roying the commerce and in- dustry of the country, as if these people ever possessed either the one or the other. The Spaniards are the only people who ever rendered the wealth of the country at all available, and when they were driven out of it with their money, the original natives and creoles never thought of supporting themselves by labor or industry of any kind, except the try ef robbing, Ke. There! my letter is rie Alabama is getting u steam, and the owner t to headquarters. Weil perhaps the Union w it, and some of its re- presentations may hay oper effect. The writer says he has no hopes of peace, and refers to the war of the Mexican independence for an example of the bull dog tenacity with which the people hold on to war while they baveit. He thinks the only course left for the Americans js, to occupy tay with & large army, and use it; that the peopl ly are not aguinst the Americans, but it will not answer to express their feel- ings on the subject. ‘An express is just in from the interior, with the most interesting and rather unexpected intelligence.tbat Gen. Soott, with the army under his command, isin the city of Mexico, I am sorry to say, however, that the courier who brings the news left Puebla on the 12th inst., while we have letters from the city of Mexico up tothe 19th ‘There is, of course, no truth in the report—that is, no news has arrived from the army or Capital later than we had before. THE WAR SENTIMENT OF MEXICO. From the Mexican Diario de Gobierno, June 9.} When bad faith and perfidy direct the actions éf an individual, he makes himself unworthy to live in society, and lays himself open to the exeorations of the many When the government of a people maxages iteclf with such bad faith and perfidy, those nations who possess wisdom and honor, discontinue all relations with it, and take all neces measures to cause the artifices and sae of such a detestable enemy to become inefii- cacious, The condat of Judas with Jesus Christ, will always be detested, and he who while giving the kiss of peace in planning the ruin of him who receives it, will deserve the infamons title of traitor; whoever imitate such con- duct, are infamous and worthy of detestation. Such ore on, this ground, the unworthy children of the Republic of the North, who are summing up their advances in traitorous conduct and perfidy. Such is the envenomed cabinet of Washington, who, whilst in- voking the venerated names of peace and triendship, lnverate tho heart of the friond atrociously and inigal: tously, This language seers harsh, but it is just. ‘The Northern United States are the scandal of nations; be- fore them we denounce the immensely perfidious conduct of the notorious. (memorable) Secretary of War, W. L, Marcy, In the letter of the 90th of last April, directed to Gen, Seott, and which we have published, he tells him to em- ploy a6 many means as ho has in his power to foment among the inhabitants of Vera Cruz tho spirit, which he believes part of them to possess, to deny obedience to the governmefit of Mexico; and he charges biin so to work this plan that the United States shall not appear to be implicated in it. The atrooity of this conduct is known to the one who advisesit. He acknowledges that it is necessary that his government. should not appear — implicated. Them he acknowledges that there is implication ; desire that the proceedings should not appear, as he knows they are not permitted. Dut there is still more. in thie letter, the Secretary, Maroy, says to Scott, in charging him that the impll- cation should not be evident, “As this would lay our ‘Weil does he know the undue and orlmin: roteedin, And at ‘at period is this intrigue insinuated? The Seor tells him, in these words,“ When negotiations Are established for the elebration of the time.” Can anytl more perfidious ? an any i jation stablished with & Government which is v0 (nfamons and immorel—so wicked, ag at the timo {t js ing & peace, ia in ‘ing ‘new war? No! onoe eae eo. sand times, No! “Your Excell “it n Wptopet, OMY ald Bad protection when Uhe wae We tensl nated.” This is the crowning stoneof the wickedness. whilst this immoral government is pi to form solemn treaty of place and friendship, it is at the same foro cnet t vo oe of the nation which it ! is making war by making peace; the kiss of Judas, bi ge Kingdoms of the earth, know your false friends; be- neath the hand of friendship they conceal the assassin’s dagger ; signing for peace they make war. Wait, coun- tries; the moment you are embraced by this friend, you will receive the stroke of the assassin. Deluded Mexicans who belieye that peace will be a ro- medy for our ills, undeceivd yourselves. ‘Vhe peace @ is our extermination. our when the war is finished it on; © Yankee who will fight with xioan, not the stranger with the native, but brothers against brothers, children against thelr com- mon mother. The moment that peace is signed with the United States, will be the one in which for us, and us only; the war will continue among Mexicans. Let ws undeceive ourselves—there can be no peace be- tween the North and Mexioo; the Mexican nation ought not to be tranquil until the Yankees have disappeared from the face of theearth. The peace of Mexico is in- timately united with the total extermination of the na- tion detestable for perfidiousness and traitorous conduct with the extermination of the eminently infamous and immoral government. Peace is war to the death, INTERESTING FROM NEW MEXICO. [From the St. Louis Republican, July 7.) In a day or two we shall haye news from California to the latter end of March, that being the time at which Col. Russell is understood to have | lomterey. His information doubtless, be inter@ting. Meanwhile, ag we See know what has been going on there, wo may 4s well allude toa rumor which has become quite current in this cit; it is known that Lieut. Kit Carson, who left this city & days ‘ago, on his way to California, was the bearer of despatches from the Government at Washington, to ite agents and offivers in California, Lieut Carson received these despatches at Washington. It is said that one of the documents in question is a com- mission constituting Col.Frement Governor of California. So the report goes, however. It is furthermorésaid that he is to be allowed to visit the United States this fall, for the purpose of making such arrangenrents ua will enable him to take his family to the new province, of which he is to be the Governor. Inperenpexcr, July 2, 1847. This morning, Col. Russell, secretary of the territory of California, arrived at this place, with a party of eigh- teen men. Ho says that the Indians are growing worse upon the plains, and he had throe fights with them during his march, It 1s oxpected that the companies and wagon trains now going out will be attacked, as the Indians are said to Le collecting for the purpose of com- mitting depredations on the trains. | know not how the other ‘companies may like this, but our boys are eager for a brush with the red skins, as they think it is their only change for a fight. ARMY NEWS, Col. Joseph P. Taylor, Assistant, Commissary General of Subsistence, the only brother of Major General Tay- lor, (who bas been tor the last year with the army in Mexico,) has arrived at Cincinnati on a visit to bis fami- ly, now there, NAVAL: The U. 8. brig Porpoise, Lieut. Com. Gordon, 13 days from New Orleans, arrived in Hampton Roads on Satur- day afternoon, and yesterday came up and proceeded to the navy yard tn tow of the U. &. steamor Engineer, M. M. Olmstead. List of officers of the Porpoise :—A. G Gordon, Esq.. ligutenant commanding ; J. A. Doyle, lat Meut. ; 'G, Mauleby, passed assistant surgeon; B, Ran- dolph, acting master; W. Smith, midshipman; W. A. Doyle, captain's clerk; A. . Thompson, boatswain.— Norfolk Herald, J Interesting from New Mexico. § Sr. Lous, July 7, 1847, ‘Woe have just had an arrival from tho plains, and 1 haaten to lay before you the purport of it. Mr. M. W. Murphy, late a member of the Laclede Rangers, left Santa Fe on the 29th of May, and arrived here last night. He was accompanied as far as Young’s landing, on the Missouri river, by Col. Russell, bearer of despatches from California to the government of the United States, This is the California express previously referred to by me, ns having been left on Green river. Col, R. will probably arrive in town if » day or two, when I will immediately forward to you whatever of i formation | may glean from him. Mr. Murphy info1 me that affairs in California are represented to be quiet, but the nature of Col. R,’s despatches he was not aware of. The party, on leaving Santa Fe, was seventeen strong. The health of the troops there had become better, though deaths from scurvy were still occurring. At a point 13 miles this side of La Vegas, my informant and companions met Capt. Edmondson, of Col. Price's com- mand, who, with about 170 mounted men, had been sent south eastward, on some secret business, the nature of whieh my i.formant was unable to learn, At a place ealled the Canon of Red river, this force was attacked on the 27th of May, by a large party of Apaches, and totally defeated. Capt. E. and command were encamped the time on a mirey piece of ground; the Indians surrounded them, charged, and got in between them- selves and horses, ‘The volunteors lost every horse they had, saddles, bridles, camp equipage and all, and bad two men killed and one wounded—all three left on the field! When my informant met these poor devils, they were SradRe it back, on foot, to Santa Fe* This, surely, is the most disgraceful affair that has occurred during war, not ekaeuning ths flight of the Indiana regiment at Buena Vista. number of the Apaches in this attack is set down at 400, and it is said they were led on by Americans and Frenchmen, some of whom were recognized. On the 3d of June my informant met Col. Willock, who, with 116 men, was marching from Taos to Santa Fe, having been ordered by Col. -Price to evacuate the former place. The only Americans left at Taos, were somo 18 or 20 sick soldiers, who probably, ere this, have been scalped. Willock, hearing of Edmondson’s defeat, contemplated making # detour, in hopes of falling in with the victors. 4 At Sand Creek, about 45 miles ond the great cross- ing of the Arkansas, Col. Russell and my informant overtook Captain Bell, with a train of U, 8. wagons, and kept company with him as far as Pawnee Fork, on this ride of the Arkansas. Fourteen miles this side of Fort Deflance, they were assailed by about 600 Camanches, who fired at them for several hours, but kept at so re- spectful s distance, that no mischief was done. When the party had reached Coon Creek, Col. Russell was ridin, @, about half a mile in the rear, perceiving whieh a large bad of Indians made a dash to cut him off. His friends, however, perceiving the danger, came to his rescue, and killed two of the Indians, wounding another, and killing four horses. The Americans sus- tained no loss. Reaching Pawnee Fork, the perty, found that stream too high to cross, and encamped on the other side. On this side were tour wagon trains encamped, $wo of which belonged to government, and two to tradi On that evening these trains were attacked by Indians, but be- ing strongly situated, the companies were uble to save their stock. A wagoner, by the name of Smith, belong- ing to Mr. Wetherbead’s train, was speared by an Indian in seven places, but was not killed, and it was thought he might recover. After being repulsed on the east side f Pawnee Fork, the Indians crossed ever, and killed 150 head of Captain Bell's cattle, which they found outside of the “ Cérral.”” ‘The work of destruction was com- pleted in fifteen minutes,says my informant, though not more than 30 indians were of the slaughtering party ! After killing the cattle, they cut off the tails of tho beasts, ag trophies. The Indians were fired on by Bell’ company, and lost four horses in killed. On the sam evening, Lieutenant Love, with 90 dragoons, arrived at the Fork. Captain Bell after his loss of oxen, succeeded in making out about four teams, with which he started in, Col, Russell and party pushed ahead and left him at this place, after which nothing of especial interest oc- curred to the former on the journey Captain Shepard's company of Infantry was met at the creek called “ One Hundred and Ten,” which is 80 miles from Fort Leaven- worth, He was getting on well. Other companies were afterwards met. 1 have just received » letter from Albert G. Boon, Esq., who is one of @ firm who have a trading house at Council Grove. He informs me that the Indian who circulated the report about the destruction of the wagon train at Walnut Creek, and murder of forty teamsters, doubtiess invented the story. It was not the Indian [ named in my letter, but the son of another Delaware chief, named Cah-co-to-wat. The young man’s name is Sa-ca-oc-lace, or Big Negro. He is represented to bea great soo and figured among the Puebla.Indians at the time of the massacre at Taos. Learning that this Indian was in possession of an American rifle, with the name of “ Tharp” om it, Mr. Boon took the inter- preter of the tribe, and called to the fact. Sure enough, he had in his possersion Mr. Thrrp’s gun Mr. 'T, {t will be recollected, was recently killed at Wale nut Crook, by a body of Camanches, Arapahoes, and others. ‘The story of the Indian is, that he had fallen in with a Camanches and ten Kiowag, on the ver: morning of the attack in which Mr. Tharp was killed. Ho says he was left with the women and children, while the Indians went out to make the assault, The murder- ers informed him, when they returned, that they hud killed one man and wounded another. The rifle was given to him, according to his own story, by a Kiowa, Mr, Boon i of the opinion that this Indian was deeply engaged {n the murder; for though @ bold, daring tei- low, he could not look up while relating the affair, and frequently contradicted himself. When questioned in relation to other stories he had circulated, he dented any knowledge of them, and knew nothing of the massacre of the forty veamsters. This train was one of those met by dir. Murphy, at Pawnee Fork. W@Major Dougherty was &$ Council Grove, when last heard from, and hed recovered nearly all his lost cattle. Dr. Richie, of Col. Doni n's command, fell overboard from the Bulletin a few since, on the trip up from New Orleans, and was 5 last, there was a display of tories At the theatre, 't before banners, in honor of the different States and Torr of the Unien. When Indiana appeared, it was hissed off. After such a duaplay of contempt for runaways, what will our people say defeat of Edmondson, who, unfor- tunately, ia not only & Missourian, but from this very county of St. Louis’ Bad, that—very But enough for one letter, so adieu. ARGUS: The Live Oak, of Pensacola, gives some ae count of meotton fhctory at Arondia, ‘about, serentorn has Shout, 1000 yee 4 negroes, mostly girls, It makes 000 yards of di los weekly, It hae beer in opera~ tion about Sas and as an bxperiment it has more than answered the sanguine expectations of ite worthy ‘The Crops. Accounts from all quarters indicate that # good har- vest may be expected, at any rate so far as grain is con- cerned, The season (since the early cold and drouth) has been very favorable: and when we take into conside- ration the immense numbers of acres over the usual quantity, which have been sown this season, we are forced to the conclusion that breadstuffs will be abun- dant for the next twelve months at least. The cotton Plant seems not to have fared quite so well as wheat and corn; but we seo that the late fine weather has dones| much towards bringing that forward to a desirable pros- perity, A new kind of wheat has been introduced into Missouri and IMinois. Of this year’s product of a single seed, the St. Louis Republican says: “It numbers seven- ty stalks, and contains, as near as can be ascertained, four thousand grains. It is five feet high, and the wheat is of a splendid quality. ‘The farmer who raised it con- siderss peck of seed sufficient for anacre of ground: | Mourvx, July 7, 1847, | With regard to the prospect of our cotton crop, | permit me to say, first—tnat the months of March, April, and May, with the exception of the first ten days in April, were wintry instead of spring like; that sugar planting, in the coed of cotton, is increasing in Loui- siana, and that there have been very heavy cropr of corn and small grain planted contiguous to gation. All planters have, doubtless, plant cotton as they have supposed they could cultivate and athor. It is reported from every section, that the | ackwardness of the season has affected the stands, and this backwardness of the plant exposes it to multiplied dangers in its provress to maturity. A few days of damp sultry weather generates the bore worm, which continues its work’ until destroyed by succeeding dry and hot weather, ‘The caterpillar bas commenoet ite work already, so I am informed by a highly re- spectable planter of this State, and its early ex- hibition of itself is ominous of ‘its general spread.— The blooming has been unusually late this year, on the average, although some blooms were seen in this State as early as they were seen last year, say 10th June. The blooming was not, however, as uniform asit was last year. ‘This matter of cotton blooming is not a theory. ‘The ex- tent of acotton crop has always been indicated by the period at which each crop showed its blooms—speaking of the crop as. whole. Cotton is now growing rapidly, as itis reasonable it should in the hottest season ; but we must not allow ourselves to be deceived by reports that it is now doing very finely,into the opinion that this crop oan be a large one, that is out of the question, un- less Providence intends doing for us what it has never heretofore done. With regard to the quantity of land planted in cotton, you observe, I say, | suppose, as Md navi as much much has been planted os planters supposed they could cultivate and gather, giving themselves their usual quantum of corn and small grain, which they shipped off very close from every where.— But it is to be remembered, and | remark it with empha- sis, that cotton planters have always planted as much ss their force could cultivate, and it the expression was smart one, (which I have heard them use when cotton | waslow,) “that they must plant the more, to make up in quantity what they fell off in price,” they did not this year plant as much as usual, as the prospect for price they all considered good. Bets have been made here that the crop of this year would not be greater than that | of last year, and I saw a retired merchant not long since engage to buy @ orop from # planter, making 350 a 600 bales, at 100 round, From these remarks my opinions may be inferred; 1 will, however, submit it now definitely. This orop 1 do not consider as likely to exceed 2,000,000 bales— | as I remarked in my respects to you of the 20th July last on this subject, which was, that this crop would not excved 2.000.000 bales unless the fall was very favorable, warm and dry. If 40,1 remarked this amount might be added to; but ifthe weather from that time was not very | favorable, it would fall below, and poslbly very much. Jsay just the same now. with to the growing crop. In my respecta to you of the 18th Septeinber last, in detatling my observations respecting the worm, 1 stated that { did not thimk the crop: would exceed 14790,000 to 1,800,000 bales, It will scarcely reach the former figures by 10,000 bales. Prices next year are likely to be High, unless there fs a general oollapae in Europe. Very truly, your friend, Gronor G. Henay. Mowe, July 7,1847, I have this moment received a letter from Mr. B. ( man who understands the cotton plant as well one I know) whe is now travelling through the country, ‘and will keep me well advised of the prospects. He ha: got as far as Prairie Bluff, aud writes thus :—The crop is more backward than | supposed—at least three weeks later than last year. The weed is small ; the have thus far seen, principally on rivers and sundy lands, not generally good. ‘I'he plant, though small, looks green and vigorous, and with very favorable season, from this out, may produce better than is expected.’ ‘I'he boil worm has made its *ppearance, and ifthe wet weather continues, 1 have no doubt the worm doas much injury this as last year. This is an extract from a letter dated Prairie Bluff, Ala., July 5. P. §.—I have just heard from Natchez that a number of plantations in the vicinity of that. place, have been swept by the worm, and the information received there of its ravages, though thi market 4. T' tter com! am told, is recei [From the Rochester Advertiser, Jaly 14.) In our recent flying trip, we took some littl to collect reliable information as to the supply of tuffs which tho west will send forth dur- ing the present and coming season. Of course all such information must be more or lees uncertain, al- though obtained from the most reliatle sources. Hon. BoB. Strong, late of this city, but now of Milwaukie, in- formed us that the amount of wheat in Chicago, ag he learned from inquiry at the different warehouses, 1s full four hundred thousand bushels, and was coming in at the rate of six to eight thousand bushels per day. The flour, he thought, was less than twenty thousand bar- rela.’ At Michigan City, St. Joseph, Southport, and the other ports on Lake Michigan, the quantities of wheat varied, but would collectively form a large aggregate. In Illinois, though in some parts poor, it is thought the cro} will be very nearly an average one, ‘he same remar) may be made as respects Wisconsin, ay we are advised by farmers who have mad neral tour through the territory. So it seems nalghty wost is preparing to pour her lilimitable supplies human food into the Atlantic ports; and notwithstanding the starving cond!- tion of a portion of Europe, we shall not be surprised to see prices sink to alow figure under the pressure of the incalculable aggregate which will soon be rendy for market, Bixomamrron, July 6, 1847 Binghamptonand its Population—Great Will Case. Though your paper comes here as regularly as the end of the week, I never see any thing in it about our little town. Now, weappreciate you ; why don’t you return the compliment? We have the neatést streets, the prettiest gifls, the quietest Christrians, and the laziest sinners that ever counted “some” in o village popu- lation. ‘There are six thousand two hundred and odd (a good many of them are odd) pairs of soles in our town, and more on the last, it is supposed; and we are too many ‘and too proud longer to hide ourselves from the notice of the world. Just oblige us, then, by a ride im your balloon, and tell your unwahed million, and your loan shaved ten thousand readers, who we are. Won't it create an excitement ? Quoting from one of first speeches of Satan, sometimes known as the lll Priee Two Osnts ee mr Saree etal on many accounts, be loth to place ; althoug! Manan’ os a cotatry, “woald no “doubt, idty advance, the injury which would cer- taluly be done "to ‘the ant Face of pee is incalculable, who would soon find that they were just as incompetent to cope with thelr northern a in the arts of peace, as in those of war, and bell subjected to s similar line of policy to that exercised in the case of the American Indians, would ere long cease to porsess one inch of that territory for which their forefathers had so. long and iy struggled. Besides, even putting the Mexican state of the case entirely out of view, it ought to be a serions question. with Great Britein— os is, of so many colonies in tl of the world—how sh its an int dent nation.in whose commercial integrity she is so ly interested, to be overrun by bands of marauders, such as those which first eaceably s ttled im, and sul Texas. Under such Uomination, we therrine of Mexican bonds, al ready low enough in consequence of late events, would soon cease to be represented by any eppreciable coin. Affairs in Canada. {From the Montreal Herald, July 18,] Since the departure of the mail, our city has jected toe fearful visitation. The is too mare- ly amoug us, and the dread disease which, at frst, was confined to th igrants who sought our shores, now cuts down many a valuable member of our society. The cvergy, and the medical profession—the self-devotod la- dies from the convents, and the benevolent portion of general society, who are always present where exists, have each furnished their victims, Every hour furnishes some new instance of sickness, or some freah example of its termination by death, among those we know and respect. With whatever point the stream of misery comes in contact, it leaves the marks of its pas- sage: on the steamboats, ten, fifteen, twenty, or five and twenty depart in the short voyage of one night between Quebec and Montreal. ‘The mortality does not cease while the disembarkation is pri ing, and in the street the police find the bodies of those who die there, rather than go to the place which Government has vided, as if to procure an effective reservoir of cont . In that Hell upon earth, between one and two thousand sick fever patients, are constantly lying, and deaths to the number of thirty, forty, fifty and even more then fifty take place nightly. Let any one imagine their suf- ferings in alow marsh, where not » breath of air can reach them, with no other shelter from the ardent heat, but sheds made of deal boards, while the thermometer in stone houses.sheltered by shade and exposed to draughts of air, stands as high as 86 degress. Those who are at- tacked may have money; but they can find no one to re- ceive them, for all dred the seourge. Yet these are the blessings that thore three Irish phi- lanthropists, Mosers. O'Connell, Godley and Gregory, hold up as so desi For every hundred patients they would have given us thousand, and they would have called on us to be thankful for the increase of our population, and the outlay of capital. This is the fruits of aystematio colonization—that colonization, in % that is intended to relieve the mother country, not to advantage the colony. To turn from this painful subject, we have next in im- portange to notice the new fiseal plan Inid before pariia- ment by our inspector general. He proposes the provisions of the British Possessions act, to equalise all duties, so as to remove the protection hitherto afford- ed to the British manufacturers. This will occasion an incidental loss to the trade at the seaports of Quebeo and Montreal; but he also propsess to render the bond- ing system as complete, and at the same time as simple ‘as possible. This will, probably, in some measure, make up for the disadvantage, by facilitating our breadstuffs trade, but it would have been a fur more perfect measure had he taken off the 3s. duty. Hw also yropones'to ae duce the tolls on the canals, to shift the burden of oer- tain tonnage duties heretofore chargeable on shipping, to the consolidated fund. It ty too clear that these measures will be of little use, unless the home suthori- ties give us free navigation by sea and our river. Our Attorney General (West)—the Canadian Promier—ts to move an address to her Majesty on that subject, the one on the determination of which our prosperity or ruin may depend Jt fs encouraging to see that the true principles of gourmercial dealing are every day inore aud more un- derstood. On Thursday night, an honorable member, who takes very strong ground on th ide of the question, stated in the How 'y men wnt epponents of who, year ago, were the most free trade, have doclatod that the salvation of the coun. try depended upon its adoption—that in Montreal it re- quired as much moral courage to off-r an opinien on the Other side, as to refute to fight # due! The public accounts show a total of rovenus of £512.- 993 188 8d, against £524,366 168 Od. ‘hat is a falling of of £11,373 186 1d; but as there was a sum of upwards of twelve thousand ' pounds for tayera licenses, which tn 1845 went to the consolidated fund, and which this year has been applied to local purposes, there seems, in fair- ness, to be a difference in favor of last year, The prone item of decrease is on the customs, amounting to £419,- 001 in 1845, and £391,171 in 1846’; the great a) t increase on the item of tolla from public works, the dif- ference being £48,480 in 1846, to £27,001 in 1645, » advanee, which already makes our yet unfinished works yield one third of the interest of the debt. ‘The bank imposts have also increased from £13,090 $1845, to £15,999 in 1846; and if we leave ont the tavern licenses for both years, we have a real increase im the ex- cise of upwards of £10,000. ‘The expenditure was £606,- 229 128, 6d., exclusive of loans laid out for public works; but inclusive of the interest ; so that the ordinary reve- nue has exceeded the ordinary expenditure by £4,700. The increase of expenditure, however, principally arising from the accumulating loans, has been from £500,389 188, 3d. to the above mentioned sum—e diffe- | rence of almost £5,000. ‘Ministers have maintained @ majority varying from two to seven; they have just brought down college bill, which, however taking It may be to certain parties, must be regarded with the greatest dislike by every one, who would prefer an University worthy of the Province, to the encouragement of sectional inter The mag- nificent property which forms the endowment, produces £10,000 per year, and every year adds largely toits value. If the Goyernment scheme be carried out, the aunual proceeds will be divided among four colleges, belonging to the Episcopalians, Roman Catholic, yans aD Presbyterians; besides, about £2,500, to be distributed among Grammar Schools. Thus the Canadian Univer- sity is to be knooked on the head. ‘The deaths among the emigrants from abip fuver pon - tinue very numerous; the hospital at Grosse Isle, for the week ending Saturday last, shows the number in the hospital to be as follows :— Died. Discharged. Men....... 922 oO Da Women... ... 444 o2 101 Children, . .. 461 41 re 1817 Me 331 Forty-two bodies, chiefly children, were ht on sh ‘rom vessels, and buried on the island, di the same period. lontreal, on Wednerday, the 7th instant, the res port from the emigrant sheds was much more favorable Only 26 had died; there were 1600 sick. Police Intelligence. Irrest of a Fugitive jrom New Orleans —Officer Joseph, of Constable's Hall, No 162 Contre street, ar- rested yesterday, a women by the name of Elisabeth Flood, on a charge of stealing $764 in gold coin, beiong- ing to Patrick Purcell, residing at New Orleans. It ap- pears from the evidence taken “before Justice Drit that Parcel and the accused have been living together in New Orleans as man and wife, for some eight or ten years past, and accumulated the above sum of money; when, about the Jatter part of June last, Elizabeth as- sociated herself With another man, by the name of Thos. B. Perry, and they both left’ the oity together for New York, Elizabeth carrying off the above sum money claimed by Purcell. ‘he complainant, on finding Elizabeth gone, and the money likewise, set off for this cit aud arrived yesterday, discovered the whereabouts of hin false chere “amie, and caused her arrest on the nelent Henry,” it “ won't do nothing else? Andour gals, when they see“ Old Bingy” in the Jerald, won't they snicker? Yes, sit-ec; they will. ‘Talking of ox- citement, wo have bad # heap law and justice ; the two being, as they frequently are, quite at variance with each other, ‘About eighteen months ago, one of our best citizens, General Whitney, an honest, patriotic, and good man, died, leaving property to the amount of $160,000, or more, He left seven heirs, among whom is Mrs. Gen Gaines, and her children by ber frst husband, who was ason ot Gen, W. By a will made in 1846, Cen. W. left the priscipal portion of this large estate to his two ex- eeutors, one 6ou, the other a son-in-law ; but by « pre- vious will, he had divided his property equally among the seven heirs, ‘These contested the last will, which re lately, in regard to the tet aside, on the ground of culp- able fraud hew! been oxercised to obtain it; also deciding that the two last executors should pay the conte of court, &c. ‘They appealed from this decision to the Vice Chancellor, ‘who sustained the iret will, yt reversed the decision in regard to costs, taking thom out of the estate, The executors have made a still further fort, by pressing the case | up to the Court of Appeal 4 Professor Charles Whitney, of your city is ono of the heirs, and will probably receive some $30,000 by the de- cigion of the latter Court, if it be in his favor, Our citizens have felt much interested in this ease, ‘The Mexican Monarchical Movement. {From the Kingston (Ja) Times, June 2.) it will be recollected that wo have on several ocea- sions referred to the movements which it was re- ported were taking place for the purpose of erecting & monarchy in Mexico, on the ruins of the present unfortunate republic. Spain, along with bngland nd France, it. was generally considered, felt. dis- charge. Five ten dollar gold pieces and. one sovereign were found on her person by the officer, the balance hayig been carried off by Perry. Justice Drinker om mitted the acoused for a further examination Small Potatoe Knucks,—Officer Collins, of the Sixth ward, arrested last night three rmall potatoe knucks, commonly cailed pick pockets, who gave their ames George James alias Mike Sullivan, Charles White and Robert Johnson, whom the officers found in Anthony rtreet, lushy, and acting in a very disorderly Joatiner. ‘They were conveyed to the Station House, and iu the moraing Justise Drinker held them to ball ¢ach in the sum of $900 for theirigood behavior for #ix months, in default of whieh, they were all committed to the Tonbs, Disorderly House, — Officer P'rinee Jobn Davis artert cd, yesterday, 2 man by the name of Win. 8, Jotmson, on a warrant issued by Justice Drinker, wherein he stands charged with keeping a disorderly house and common resort for prostitutes of the lowest grade at No. 310 Water street. The complaint was made by Mr Charles Develin and others, and Justice Drinker held him to bail in the sum of $500, in defwult of which he was committed to the Tombs Stealing Harness.—Oficer Lefferts, of the 9th Ward, arrested, yesterday, a fellow called Robert Campbell, on a charge ofstenling a light set of harness, valued at $12, the property of Mr. Frederick J, Nodine, No. 706 Wash- ington street. Justice Roome locked him up for trial. Arrest of a Convict —Oficer MoNexpio, of the L2th Ward, arrested, yesterday, a fellow called John MeAn- nally, an escaped convict from Blackwell's [stand Jus- tice Re ome rent him back to finish bis term of xentence Larceny.—Constable Barber, of the esterday a black fellow culled W iliiem cook on board of the pilot boat mary Anu, lying wt the foot of Pike street, on a charge of siealing n watch, valued at $69, belonging to one uf Ue The watoh was stolev ov the Sth of July, ani the above 4 to promote the measure; and a large party im mm was Paredes, open: ly exprested them’ Santa Anna was said to be against it; butso wahe against hostilities with 4 yet he isthe only General who aken any active steps to resist the invasion. We may naturally conelude, tnerefore,that in this respect.as in others, Sante Anna will be found r to bend to the force of circumstances; the more e1 after tho recent repeated defeats which hisarmy hae sus. tained, and the almost hopeless nature of the struggle ia which he is now engaged. The moment ia therefore, we conceive, a highly favorable one, for carrying out the measure. ifit be ey seriously entertained by tha neve- ral parties named. And cortalbly, 80 far aa the interests of Mextoo are concerned, we ean imagine no change better caloulated—while it maintains her integrity ase nati to promote her improvement and prosperity, One thi certain —that rhe cannot long continue as ea fs is, and a ee or, the uropean powers, by adopting their form of gov- ernment, or fall, at no distant day, into the arms of the United States, This latter event, we offlcer caught the inp nek sapenng and Justice Drinker locked him up for a fu "i H, D, Huested cut hie throat, at Poughkee, week, ‘Ho was 36 years of age, well off, but | der « derangement of intellect ‘L, No. 121 Prince street, third block is constantly manulactunng German Silver, of mb weil he vl warrans or qual fhe will sell at anced pric 3. All 1 Auk STANOURG a CITIZENS isha URS and C wishing Ly i inspect the mento WB BATCHELOR, where, they ‘ean the largest stock in the United tes. me awh Ince artic Trusinveas, and the bes! ple Gab aterced ntsiuae Risear ra street, ie Br a A, Gopy the addreee ‘ald Ln « extensive nexort select from