The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1847, Page 1

== aa Vol. XIIT, No, 230-Whole No, $838 - NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1847. . Price Two Cents ¥ . -_ | FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Hogular peck res Senet tA nserteon wars wilt hots $0.6 beakuar of | sompannd % eas aye Pm PTT TAROT yhity ? Ser THE i NEW YORK HERALD Separbercs the eotendia. te ycallins AFFAIRS the dashing cavalier of Guadalejen y + Bad will Je bariperer tink? nf Fn ray gg Bl P. ee motives to ype feta Soom — +é eSTABLISHMENT, Montreal tasters bate poe Fash be Sener Sacha rar Nee | Sumas tases Pen teeta et St | me Siae sme ba Se rea emi: remnae, ; in pos. | eltize | , “ Morth-west corner of Putton and Naseam st. | odaionss apply ou bond, te Oneans what, foot of Wal SHAT OF WAR. session of the capital by the 20th "A Hod be will | Meniorne cathe eeblen nie neces” Tie aamets | perture for the army, and | gave Done but yerbel epics, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | “The pocke ship GARRICK: (une 8. J. Trask Geyser heetaro,and‘Gusenjatn, held there hewil, no dou; | Wooseea’‘isrore eetaastn st a eetek ses given | tee the armr requiring my Lowedacs este ey s +) gacesedthe SheriSaa,aod eal ou the 9th of Oct, her rexular | yy... MORE NEWS FROM VERA CRUZ. muceced in rallying s strong’ fosce, wha et ote: | be OMgred. The frst in a of an attack was given | ties in the army requiring my immediate departure for CIRCULATION FORTY THOUSAND. dav aot | ay bs - ane pg here ree a some pete Gaanroleun tite Aad ree, which will give our ee discharge of fire-arms from the thickets on each | the seat of war. j¢ of the road, and an immedi te charge of cavalry | 1 neither wrote that letter, nor authorized it to be writ- e FORK LIVeRPOL Only regular packet of the ‘Whether Pared DAILY HERALO—tver , Price 2 cents per copy—6) her, 1847. Ths ‘ HH tra of that paper of yesterday. A correspondent from les returns to Mexico, with any aid or | upon the train. The train had been sto) to water | ten, nor in any way sanctioned it; nor do | ad " 1 er pay prable ig AdEMDCG: ice 614 cant Bn eT PATRICK HEN RE. mi uailiDg | Vers Cruz, who. sigan himeeif El Jarocho, under date sesurances of supportfrom the kin,domeof Europe, at | and feed the animals, and to rent and ratvedn the escort, | prove the sentiments or opinions thereia xprend ona vememde id take tee oat pays Beg at will Positively on the 6th September. 15th instant, that Padre Jarauta returned to Hecagcbent : lntrigueing for the purpose of | At the report of fire-arms, Mr. Gleason, who commanded | cannot allow such liberties to be taken with my name, week ALD FOR EUROPE E "pa Bt et day— | e accom" ia. second cal uid s'eerage | that vicinit; the head of 400 guerillas, and, Loar | inging & European intervention in Mexican af- | the party, and was just mounting his horse to put the no matter what the motive. very team Pac | passengers are superior toany other vers.I rt,end asa | effected @ junction with two other bands, commanded | faire, remains yet to bo discovered. The means snd | train again in motion, turned and found his com-| Papers that hi ublished that letter, will please in. 01M padlapet pe mamber of her ressengers are already engaged, desirous | hy Munez and Alberto, attacked Major Lully’s train at | cireumstances of his return. it must be confessed, are | pletely encom by Mexi val hi | sort thie, 9 < , pti of aecaring er he should manercaf}y wcifieation om hard, | Wy » suspicious, and should be closely observed and investi. | and escort, Fie ne tutes | rt | tin foctof Matden-laie,orto JOSEPH McMUKRAY, meme d by our y and investi. | snd escort, only sixin number, entirely cut off from it.| With groat respect, I am your obedient servant, | Comunity ant Jonn Mi et of Mai OSEPH MeMURHAY. "| “kfter killing and wounding a few of our troeps, and | sate government. fie came in an English stea- | The number of the attacking party could not be eorrect- GID. J. PILLOW gee ANN ALP CTORIAL HE ed FOWL IVERFOOG iis Newnes turing some wagons, they taken post at m apot mer, pa Board of whieh he was dij ‘and from | ly ascertained, but it was su; to be from 100 to 160. | a SU MATISEMENTS neve nsnal priceeealways cash ia pachedt 2st Reber eT he sees ecaular | cailed Puente Chica near tho Puente Nacional Major | which he was seoretly spirited into Vera Crus. and | Immediate fight was the Only chance of eecape, wad all ARMY INTELLIGENCE ADVERTISEMENTS, at the usnal pricer always cash ie packer ship QUEEN OF THE WLOT, Camm | Lally, baving divided his command into six columns, | through its gutes into the country It is also tated that | who could, sought safety in the thickets Anabulance, , Lieutenant Charles Wolcott Chauncey, United States tanuer. The Proprietor will not be responsible yr errors that ‘oodhouse, faso'tons burthen, will sail as above, her | attacked the position occupied by the guerillas, with his one on board of the steamer was telegraphed to | in which were two Frenchmen and a lady, who were pro- Navy, commanding United States steamer oe died @ay occur in them. . ar day. his whole foree, but atter # sanguinary fight, be was the En; residents of Vera Cruz, by whom it was | ceedin, to Monterey in company with the train, was Anton Lizardo on the 10th instant, from effects of wise" "My atl kinds exeented beautifully and with | "For freight or pasenge, having splendid Jarge and comforte- | driven back, leaving the ground Covered with his killed | known our governor had the slightest intimation | enabled through the darjngand skill of the driver and | the prevailing epidemic. h ie ah tothe | ste Zooms and cabin, apply to the captain on board, pier No. | and wounded. . The through want of ammu- | fit. It would not be avery extravagant presumption | fleetness of the horses, from the ambuscade | Orders, Mo. dh Soemomcamenietons maluctarenh ue as | weve ot WSEcTB EY sravtURN,erSoninat._| Bom mee, cilleed fo abwndom thelr orton: wich | fo Adria sa tie area naleatey siinnes pee | thareecuthe acho of Fepegaliag,wherefortunsiniy | Hean Quanvens, esis Vena Cut Maco, = <licilaic of pasmage $100 grrr ty TION, s6t0 tons burthan, | TAR. ue te toe bay to the truth Invthis tvamae mary, | Fesidents, who, under the very eye of our military go | just arvived sud créamped forzhe tight. fires wks | 1. Lieutenant Col. D. 2, Uitte Ausataet aa ts nn 7 NT AILROAD OUMPANT John Britton, will succeed th yee ofc We ‘and | which i, we believe, nothing but Mexican gasconade; | Yernor, have the audacity to take an active part in ald- saceped from the attack on the train, gained the | placed in the immediate o nd of the troops of this BY WOH AND Alt ALLOA salhon nv. ZIat af October rire | fori our troops wil advanced, the account of thelr de- | !ag.and ebetsing our enemies. This whee affair wid, | side the wanuntain ‘during the night, from whence | tity'and the oavelry and infantry outa of tha wall , _ cannt true. aly sifted, a ¢ rights and honor | the; rned the Ameri | wt th - . ; ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO—PASSAGE TO | Ter canpot be true. aent adds that, on tho seme | of our republic maintained against theintermeddling of | and all but obe of the es0ort got, inte, the’ mace eant | Atte gate of Meroy, and Bergard. id from Liverpool, per Black Ball Liue of Packets, ampment | I], Lieutenant Col. Miles will see thet the proper ON AND AFTER TH JUNE oth 107, she i emitncen io uaand Bec oc semi 4. win | Mesihae ee eempieaslSe at the whale Setty”” he |. The ews thal, danta Anna and Paseden. returned | teenorehaselereaouing tet aeseeer and, al | guards are ‘mounted, and give such orders 08 be Sty AN Dift as follows, until further notice. "Up trains | 40 wa favorite pgcket, ship Jill | cuetien Desire er &, sane from thelr exile and landed at Vora. ( The same | fttect thonsend das ink in value to some twelve or | deem necessary for the protection of the olty—commu- Hise a Seem e tyemho Pim, | ise, frgcnn fe mre ek ing | Kile od wounded of ut hon 2 reas the| fay the ith of Ange th former in Isai; theater | Oniyone Amerionn, "won known to te kiled, though | tee iiat eth ihcnegectouet commanding: whenerer 530 4,M. “Will’ms Brae. Hart’s and Newcastle ante. ey ee eeubecribers " wholo command to 400 and odd effective troops. The | im 1847. neveral were missing. The downward train broke op | be . 7 *i $30 A, White fit, mthe YORKSHIRE. wil sll from Liyernos!, on, ft of | Suvriliag were in_ great foroe on this ccaasion’ and itis | | A correspondent of Za 2Patria says that P ir encempment ‘at Papagalias in the morning, ant | the countty chock Vere Gras te obeet e ceuh of ae ct . ere Cruz came on to Ceralvo ion. m™ S ; bv ihit splendid ship. orby any-of the packets ofthe Old | amount of apeale with the train, it will be attacked Zod puartlioe W ahoeG! Gisteene eas the male ete Cant | spot where thentiack ed ‘been trade the ccectna tyre: | cede ma on farther If aecessary. Be eopenmees e Black Balt bi Fi wm itou the ist and ivi of every | throughout tho whole of its long’ route, as long ar the | velied with him to Mexico—expocted to bo there on the | Yi0Us, no vestige of the property. hal been left’ ‘The | horses, The company of Infantry stationed at Bergard H mon y app yi ng to Ss taakeaas dea tio di a enemy can bring an effective man into the field. 17th, (If hegets there in that time he will make the | body ofthe wagoner was found a short distance from the | is especially to protect the ‘anise and horses penned 3 Th M ROVAL BANK OF TRELAND. an ais Me Ny Jaroeho at th gee. of Bie Hatter, fe perinareonity most extraordinary trip on record.— Eds. Delta.) oe and ae Geant (rodeo til Catan who | there. 4 PRESCOTT, GROTE & CO, Bankers, London, which e ce 8 ed.” Letters from Havana state, that it was re and ve prove: jecessful in their forays of late. IV. No sooute or armed parties will go from the olt; 3 willis various branched chroughont Gvnt Briain | Tb whe tale erovly exaggerated, wo hare no doutt /paieved there) fat Taredc visted"Moxico with ful | yyy Sosramue te forernment ue waa met proceed, outpost, Duty expras orders of the commanding . ¥ authority, to offer European interference to settle th ! | officer, or Lieutenant Col. ; im the latter bess * Rotuming to Now Yorg will leave= bia og in ooroa G0, Sent its way onward, against disadvantages with which | Gitterences between Cmerte ‘aud the United States, | 102 with the train from that place, were added to its | leutenant colonel will communicate with the command Moaianguiaiom Section Willaaiem Tastabet ex dog gt Fala | ee ee ee actor Gonaaaants | Tis iatarfernce heroalladed ie aot of an amcabls | siorrs umount of private metshsoaien way aug oy | ees co 7 4 ; .M. " i , i % of private mere! a 4 , 8 75 TB 8M pt | Eintarlavermol packets Curae OM OF Bore ke, te The ‘mecenity of forwarding relufiroements Pecee og Soongh or gare Piped pce novenaeeg ey under protection of this oncort, other attack was | adjutant of the port, and will be obeyed nud weopeeted a - from Vera Cruz, sufficiently proves the fact of the com- fd expected. Between Ceralvo and Camargo the trains dingly. i ® BEPM BRM Oo tes, Pee NEW, CRELEARS <Losinans, and mand having been vigorously attacked, Scportlssimo * We place ne credence in any part ofthe | are sufferod to pase without molestatio ” | “<Vir Otlcers of the day will report to Lieutenant Cel, 2 soa 6 * (710 A.M. chet ship HUDSON, P. Page master, is now load: Purnia, August 8, 1847. a ‘The troopsat Monterey and Saltillo, were in excellent | Miles for orders. H Baya 605 as lay, om nll positively sail September 13, her regula: day. ‘The long-unanswered question of “when will we | THE INTERVIEW HETWEEN PAREDES AND THE VERA | health. Likewise those at the Mier encampment. By order of Col. H. Wilson : ® *URgeotarin New Orleans, JO; Worm Wr, whe Eiiicen, ehiahe tathamy eekemane teh ug ele tonnning na Cava, Aug. Id, 19d? —Atter siving an ebeount | 00 meansjustifying the risk incurred ia getting them Hien munoedonBbaidcinals , eutville. New Castle, Bedford, | Wilitiekville. | promptly forward al woods to their ad heads, on our path to the capital; the glittering bayonets | of the landing of Paredes, which hasalready been before | UP. Iu the present dangerous state of the roads, we Watering Places. A dress. 8 AM. 751 Loe he Packet ship Oswi Ingersoll. will succeed the | — cannen, 01 thei the public, he says : “ Once on shore, the ex-President | Would warn persons against riskeng their property and £46 TH4M igem ati hor roenton Aae eT eee dat” | mateifenof dash hurling through tke aitt-the waliaeor | Sought the hours of a worthy Vera Cruzan merchant, | lives for the Fictle that is to be gained by it Kevronr, N. J., July 28, 1847, DS UF THES CITY OF ST. LUUIS FOR SALE | the ditches ogainat well lined walls of bristing arme,— | Wh0m he was unacquainted with previously, eave from | , A train of one hundred and twenty-five empty wagons | Its beautiful situation—vttractions as a Watering i390? M. —Mayor’s Office, St. Louis, Mo., August 14, 1047.—Up to | can all now be seen in the perspective on thg road to the | the good standing and yopularity which he enjoys. He | departed yesterday for Camargo, etcortel by Captain Place—G Hotel + to and from beta Valls will not stop on New | the 11th day of October, 1917, sealed bids will be' received by | goal of our ambition; but it requires no’ very great | Presented himself to him, and according to the account | Butler's company of Third Dragoons. ‘Chis train will lace— —Hotels, $e. $e. to, and Feo ane atreet, and 330 strest. A ear | the undersigned, M-yor of the city of St, Lous, forthe pur | Stretch of imagination to carry the vision into the ‘Pans | of credible witnesses, the following dialogue took place | Teceive freight at Camargo and proceed te Monterey, | Knowing, from the interest generally displayed by ent a : rain ten minutes, to take up passengers in | franc Oy one liandred and fifty tyousand dollars of'six percent | of the Monteaumas. Kor the last two days, all eyes | between him andthe General :— tha TE ia gnderstood. will make up sufticlent transports. | your journal in the sayings and doings at the various ‘ psn d wire brigitend thossgiad-withiog.et its : Grnenat—Do you know me.sir ? | tion for General Taylor's intended march. ‘The moming train of cars, from Croton Falls will not stop | Ter payable nt St, Louis, of ee Mack ae tie contiteal the | before us. The following Tirdebe? of iaechs avs teen |. Mexciiaxz—TI do not, save only ifT can serve you in | ‘ Watering pisess; (ine afew lines thems: Chis! pieeaane aa Fee Ne cand or Ye epaedmmnanee 0* | puschasers—the princip-1'in twenty years, aud thetnterest (be- | issued, andallare ina state of preparation to comply | ®2y thing. | ARRIVAL FROM OREGON AND CALTFOMNIA. healthful fashionable resort will not prove unacceptable /illiam’s Bridge, and For dharma Merrsiana, if Ing six per ceut peramium) aemianaually” Buch bids may be | with them; and while | am writing, hear the drums aod eNeRAL—I am a Mexican; a countryman of your's, | spires We Sh Seals Regebiicns, Ave ae) I venture to send the following. ao bang Pa ser or part, or the whole. of s id bords. ‘Che bonds are to be | tog, and sea the waving eagles of the Cerro Gordo | WHO up to this time have been wandering abroad from | ,,)"junday eveuing, Capt. T.G. Drake, of the British | Fo, steusted at. the foot of 3 {for Lake Mahopackand Danbury leave Croton Fallson | exch (or the eum of one thousaud ach bidder is re | Division.as they are passing out of town on their line of my country, on account of the intestinal commotlons ship Modeste, (not however, bearer of despatches, a8 ypors, situated a Raritan Bay, besides anival of the 7 o’slock A. M. aud 4P. M. trains, and for Paw- | f! yon ts De ‘amount of bouds for which, which have distracted it: 1 am General Paredes, who | D&# been stated.) and Mr. John G. Campbell, arrived | possessing unusual advantages of natural beauty, is one M h + e offers, and to mek it sh ry march—thi chief (Gen. Twi; looks lik he Tings on arrival of the 7 ofcloek Sikh Bie ; the smonne of bende Dar br aay Fes Js Pet | Sinin biaeae ie nit on pened ood Marte bluff fax» | come to throw myrelfinto the arms of my compatriots, | in this olty from Oregon. They left Oregon on the Sth | of the most agreeable watering places in the Union.— eit : $100 hands of the Mayor, atthe time of recetving bids, ~ | appear beaming with pride and avziety for his gallant | t0 ek them to incorporate mo in the army which at | of Mey. and travelled to Fort Hall in company with ® | 1/11. in a thelavish bounteousness of her exhaust- > Whithickwil 74 | site shall be rennid by the Mayor, on the day rucceedivg the | command, whichis no less formidable than it looks | thi lnstep! perhape le fighting for the salvation of the | Half'with only four men, Mat overtook, another party” of | lesa generosity, never spread a falrer scene before the de. 3 Pisani 3 ito made the devosites, excepting toihe bidder to whom the | edded to th Dhebeeit tte of mon I ever saw, Mencuant. You the General Paredes? Leen ces ot ee ere eanen ue © Penny. 0 etteg tere of admiring man. We gaze over « bay Yo Whive if Be eR Ons nse, ides Re As bea tetitieciats _ ERAL.—Even go, and be the motive what it ma ; iene cat oer Cie fai no Reng, day Of October, 184; the bide shall be ovened; | who havo siready distinguished themselves; Gon. TF | which estranged mo from my country.1 come Terolved | 4, "Bey bring ve but little information in addition to | which, were it of Venice or of Naples, would throw Too NT ENN EX: | Pidersfor cash, antes the bids be deemed toofow. from sudh s commend? Victory and success in all thetr to.ask her pardon and timplore the saino of my compa- need sadspaen base af eee niin lavery thing was | tourists into ecstacies, upon the lovely Staten Island, ot Ds q jcat ru i i it ie ct 18 Beast ‘a per and RAND EARTKUN EX. | ¢ s of indebtedness now outstanding against the city | undertakings lots, decided to dio defending the interests of my | 1000) Moen roe serbia bad teon vo high as'to require | WB0e emerald banks are at intervals studded with ‘0.1 Wall street, comer of Broad. To-morrow Gen. Scott leaves with ‘his escort, and | COUBtTY. them to take the southern route. This we presume, | charming villages or bury towns, which, with white and Yelo . M. . " . | Gen jitman’s division follows hi . Mexcuant.—You have only then to give me your or- Se ee rele at aise bors tor ioe a aforesaid, ay art thereots toy ber | ert dey. Gem Worth, aud then Gen Pilea idekicne | ders andl aim rexdy to obey them. y they were induced to do from the pleasure ‘and facility | sbiniog Dulldings form an agreeable contrast to the green AC Ree ite pmeeteare secured | Dereham biyable a twenty. t/a, uiue, atx, or chreo years, | cludes Our marching array. i Ge ee eae he are, One ee con Conga aiforded by the’ fhtce pf fhe) Hudson. Hay, | TITS aves (tia. Deol on tie waar bal Geametian drafts, and valuable pmrcel se ate, at the opti ene! edes when s (Ginced'n the sarge of idicgnaduetpne | “A cope ofthe ordinacoauorsng the ele of chese bonds GENERAL PAREDES 1N MEXICO. zepubliean,Tnterpowd bin preponderating taduence in | "he Putih sip, Modete left Fort Vancouver on the | Pan ainy dhe mover Far” aay inchs dsanes i . | is given below. [Fiom the New Orleana Delta, Aug. 22. the State of Vera Cruz. to neutralize the monarchical | 94, 49d dropped down the river, on her way to Eng- i petra anche ene nN |b Anarene, CRN TE-ANTHY: Meo | rue abummmmanta these era Va Cru,| i eet ped cue out au tha. | nd, MR rn ete, it Satan | Soda asi hor anny Hw te Broadway, parkages will be called for in any part of the city. — and the escape into the interior of Mexico, of the fa- now he has behaved like | pritish equadron in the Pacitic had not been heard fr ty Britain, or * nethermost Ind,” from ‘every quarter of ch oeaae titel Way. [Ordinance No. 1866 } mous ex-President aod chief of the monarchical party | * ‘tue cabellro and bas shown the magical effect of the Nye od gc Pepa Dabs rom | Ore world,’ ith th ts of be Offices} NO Br Graton. an5 30tre | An Ordinance to provide for th rf ding bonds, ‘Mexi 'Y | good of one’s country ona noble heart. * —* ~~» | for nearly eight months prior to their leaving the world, laden with the products of every nation, to —-—— PAUSAGE URFINE—To | and obi rs ral ietcclane weed Ai dee rdcngtes |b ar et eee eat ee ee enimmong, the Mexicans of all parties and conditions, Saban Vee baeen ion fren once toe Galloorae ite Reeeninbn thd neh eRe N ee Her ee of thie prious 50; Syracuse, $2; Oswexo; resent ear. i u . | Mariano Paredes y Arrillaga, is a native of the pros ere reigns @ most inexplicable joy since this occur- ne lele Ocliionte On. chars ‘The smooth, sandy beach, with no surf to endanger, Bufal Cleveland, Be ieondained’ by the City Council of the City of St. Louis | porous aud eulightened “distr ct of Guadalajers. | Fence, a8 they count that Paredes has on his sidethe | Patt Peel else tawen ther ae Nhe ca ed Foske on slimy mud to inconvesiemne, eroma hicago, $6 no SPIED. BS 725 CAneinnatl, | geo 1" ‘That the Mayor be, aud he is hereby authorised, to | Although # general of division, during the war of lude most iafluentlal and preponderating part of the Repub- ral Kearny was | Do rig the fair to sport and lave in the clear cool lim- ue the bonds of the eity tothe amount of ove husdred and | pendence, be had taken no conspicuous part in the af- j Hc. that is the clergy, and with this ala the war may as- Meee coaicig? that Coe econ wae ak antes | pid, wetes, ‘which, while it clreles round thelr lovely rowe of paying the ontatanding | faire of Mexico, until the revolution of 1840, Residing | ute |mor not dratt, and per! oer be prolong: | ‘rrent up to the time of their leaving. Commodore Stook- | limbs, with chaste embrace, reminds you of the nymphs Piezentfiscal year, | in a mining district, where many foreigners and much | 0d fOr many years, Some here say, that the six Siates | too's gag ship was at Monterey, and several ships of the | of old. and slao other obligations of indebeedwess w ich existed pre- | foreign capital are employed, he has always reflected the of the north, which have form ed & coalition and aro op- | {7hit.a tates squadron were at Ban Frenciece Thi ‘To those who seek mere recreation, are offered, not aaa) sere. ML HAY, Agent | New York, 187 Buc'd. ‘The boutsto'ge waned under the provistogs of this | optRON of the people of that. district, by avowing. his Peterak of thele ponte.” Homers thas pay ae im the | party arrived at St. Joseph with Capt. D-and Mr. C., | Only dancing, singing, serenading, and sush like ordi- CONEY ISLAND BERKY—The well | ordinance, shall be each " 1 len position towards Europeans, his opposition : , e “ead tor alee gt . 7! aso, ANE AN LAGE Ca | Gilbey te pron coatrnaged Sy | toch ay prnticng orleers om olding real a | Unc heighten doubt th he arta of fared il | peda aad i met pest any emigrants | mov Sooty nod helio) amanewnats Of pacatng tain Geo. r, will rao reguiarly, tate in Mexico, an approval of toleration in reli- 6 plant e jeans, 4 ’ ae r uncol y 1g, 2g 6. In eddition. to the above trips, w ea mora: | nance, shall be redeemable at the eud of twenty’ years from | Dold spirit, manly carriage, great courage, and personal | 64 or TN Cusand dollars to “et Wesita or daca es for Oregon, becuuse of their number, may suffer a great Keyport Pavilion, the prinoipal hotel, is crowded, ing trip to Wort Homilton, leaving the eity at 7, Fort Hamilton | the daie thereof ; nnd shalt be made payable. principal and in- | SQarese, Varedes Das always reponed with great confi: | Vo114' arrest Paredes, but Senor Wilson doubtless did | deal from the want of gram for their stock, on the other the places of minor importance are filled to thelr atRorclork. and 45t*re_ | terest, either in this city or in the city of New ¥ pon the fe itary power of t ich and | vot think that he could not reckon on the Americans | Side of the mountains. They met the advance party of | utmost capacity; so that the inhabitants of what is in : oe Hamilton, $ 4; Pittsbarg, $6. Oitice, 100 Barclay street, Any s*@erty requires 1 be given for the falfilment ofall contr-ets mage wir h thi A powerful district he commanded. His first appearance KOR KAY PORT = SPH | ovtion of the purchaser, which shall be de ome, FOR KAY PORT camer JOSEPH | op rien pases i tehing hi d that th the Mormon emigrants, and subseqaently the main | Winter # bustling little seaport town, are amused end as- : 2. COKFRE, th , foot of | Of purchase; the said bonds shall bear interest nt ti -of | in political affairs, gives an unfavorable opinion of his | Catching him, and that the most miserable Mextcan | andsome ‘and elegan’ é Fi COLKEE, will leave the pres, foot of tnt er centim per anna, ble seaiiauau lls, or whieh | charactor. Although President Bustamente, a mon tes | Would not betray such a man as Paredes for this sum. Leas ph — pate ia seaav anne ye advanced | fase the display of liverles t o7alock, FM darts, the boht will lesve the foot of Ham | Tisveamee eee i" y Virtuous for the country in whfoh bis lot wax cast, had THE LATEST FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO. place for « winter encanpizent somewhere in the vicini- | fhe oyster merchants of Keyport, accompanied by « teeet at al street. #4: Chambers. street, 63; | SEC 3, Immediately alter the passage of this ordinance, the | 18vis ed every favor upon Paredes, and pisced unbound- {From the N. O. La Patria,23d August. } ty of the Great Salt Lake large number of visiters, hud an exo mm to Bruns- Y.J., on Tuesday evening. 1t waa a moonlight peared as though all the elements, toge- ombined 8 eet, East River, 9 and Pier No. 1, North Riv Make, 3; limmedintely after the passage of this ordinauce, the | oq contidence in him, the latter did not hesitate to join | ‘Tampico, Aug. 17, 1817 —.We t i 1: he will sell the bouds aforesaid, or ony vert theseot: to any | Valencia and Cortasar, in their conspiracy to overthrow | capital to the 4th inst., and oe palit fe othe Batre eer pittep bel Pitre party, ond It op Person or persous, st par, for cash. at any ti previous t Bustamente, aod place Santa A: " | thinyedve days ater the passege of this crdiuance and that | pation, with sbeokite powers of Dictetormhipy the ca, | ‘rete not the mort distant probability of peace; that | ing out on s hunting expeditioa,to the Little Blue Hiver, | ther with the silver moon and attendant stats, FOR THE FISHING BA f on board the boat—The Sieambost KQSCI: | suck brvds arene te enid ie (iia a wilt hens ne ad- | the Mexican Cabinet are decided for war, as are also all | mot and held a festival together to ensure pleasure and banish care. Whitworth’s (N.J,) USKO, Capt. Deming, Wednesday a rt elicenks de dant lens mending | vance eo erence of Paredes contributed inainly to the succesm | cho States, ‘The same letters state that on the id “it | ed the ground where the Be tana rmants Pass: | band was in attendance. ‘Tho boat“ walked the waters day. leaves the foo of Warrea street 418 o'clock A. M days after ihe pa: Ke of this ordinance between the hours of | Of this plot Santa Anna wasinstalled, Yaredes declined | kad not been determined when the American army | tunate enough (from Mr, Campbell's long and intimate | like a thing oF life,” and wo pleasent did surly old time oud street at aM: Delaney street at 834: Catherine stres feand Lielock, P. nd said day shall be des:guated by the | the secreturysbip of war and marine, and proceeded to | would march, and that perhaps it would pasa the whole | knowledge of the country) to excape falling in with the | for once appear, tnat when the bell rung announcing our Pepe Sey Un diay ah <p haa * Mayor, iu his advertisement ; avd. further, thathe will receive | his military command | But Santa Anna sooo fell out | month vf August as it had July,” thus thowing that | Indian party. The Mormons represented themselves as | SPptoach to Brunswick, the universal exclamation was, “ : SEY ISLAND FERRY Ci ks ees a: Goa ena: at alralt. totus’ paie of te abeenasa a bis military associates in the revolution against | they were under impreasions which would not befulalied | being vapptet with at least eighteen menths’ provisions, |‘ Why, I really thought we were not ehh One CONE Cat Tn justuinente. This is the more credible, as the merchants seem much | They had with them pigs. pouitry and cattle, and ap- | Vent occurred which appeared likely to mar the happl- t Seamer ION will ran re 0 }» who ma\ r pe ply forthe | ‘The cause of these di U th | onmer ION willraa re | Somer snd te call dope sao sony apply foe ae isagreements, was the old and | pinched, andi: want of resources, and when once they | hi ay ~ | ness of the evening, and that, onfy temporarily dam above ferry, and Ivave Pier No; Cry Treanurysand wel ervon or Persons who amy | eked Texus question. Santa Anne had become natis- | had left’ Puebla, they would with difioulty supply Toe ee ee eer Cog. ey seeml | Gur spirits, As we. approached Dargettleneas onten buy said bonds at por. shall have the option of having the bonds | fled by woful experience, of the impossibility of re-con- | selves with provisions, as it would be casy to intercept | derstcod that those of the church who had reached Cali- | two gentlemen fell overboard, and would, doubtiess, modins and el entarly on th 1N Heat LA. Mand P. ° i ‘ - et at 10 A. M.ond 1}, PM. | executed, redeemable iu either th ee, six, nine, tensor tweuty | quering Texas, Ile so expressed himeelf, and incli | ; had been prom ann 4 Sunday. will leave Conal strert at 10 A. Mond 47M: | Sears ns bo or they may elect and desiguate at the time of | to favor the aunexation of Texas to the United roo Henle appa cg 5 | fornia, had aplit, and there was a strong quarrel going | Mave met « watery Brave, | — ore Promptly tenve e ree y pat ed Ur ty emt ase GEN. scort’s MARCH. on between them, ‘The Califoruians, and most of the | Metcued by the gallant oystermen. ‘On the day which shall have been designated by the aa ere fot the leaders of the army, were panting | < BY ® Private letter from a prominent officer in Gen. | emigrants from the United States, were very decidedly | Extensive preparations are now making at the Keyport the aivertixemeut provided for by the hurd aeetion | for an opportunity. to redeem the honor of Marien re | Scott's army, we learn that the General does not oxpect | opposed to the settling of the Mormons thore. It was | Pavilion for a magnificent ball, to be given upon ® scale rdinnuce, between the hours of 12 and o'clock, FM. | { ; ally gorgeous and attractive aor shlf’in the peevence nf she Gomoroller. aud ine | Texas. When they learned Santa Anna's sentiments, | £0 Teach the capital in less than fifteen days. He left | thought they would resort to force to resist their settle | UAT tently tie advantages which Keyport offers CONEY ISLAND FERRY —Tne steam oat ATLAS, Capt PH. Smith, will ranon | the shove ferry until further notice. Leav: | oj ing Hatnmond street at 10 and 1, Canal street 104 and 14, and | the pier No-Latt03g and 13g. pie p 2 % ei! fap teapot vont Puebla on the 7th of August, This is the 22d, and it is | ment there . Fare 1284 ceuts. Good cotillon musie will xecompany the | Board ef Delegates or auch of them ne. may be preven Heed cf thelr denwociation of him onda eats | highly probable that on this very day Gen. Scott is mak- | _ From Fort Hall, Capt. Drake and Mr. Campbell met ; a & watering plac it Is exceedingly wall adapted ee m ba EIR News 8 I 2 ee ee | a for the purchase of said usual with him, took energetic steps to supprees the | 1X his triumphant entry into the famous city of the with no incident, except with the loss of a favorite mare | Country residence for gentlemen doing business iow NOLIUL ceived up to that time spirit of revoltin thearmy. He stripped Valennia ofhia | Attecs, of the Captain’s. which was stolen whilst they were en- | York, as well in consequence of its contiguity to the olty SYATEN ISLAND FERRY.—On and | of bidders, for cash, command, Paredes pext was arrested. The high apii YUCATAN AND GUATEMALA | camped at Sioux village. Capt. Drake returns to Eng- | (being within one and 4 half hours’ sail) as on account saat ist SUNDAY, Apoil th, the steamboat (fie ortinnpes, which shell ne ited general never forgot or forgave the injury.” Santa [From the New Orleans Times, August 23 } land by the earliest steamer to Liverpool. Mr. Camp- | of Its rapidly iucreasing importance, | We ware reveully cuits SYUPH ad SPATEN ISLANDER will | qaless ia the opivion of the Mayor. Pre Anna, howover, knowing his great strength and popula- | , The Patria published anextra yesterduy. containing | bell will return to Oregon thia full, by rome of the south | tm finan Haynese Manel Mgatey Oe eee dome, but run ae follows, until farther no * Aldermen and the Chairman of the Board of Delegates, ora | rity in Guadalajara, called him to Mexico, and very | the following important intelligence. ‘The schooner | ¢™ routes by the high price of property; and both appear to be 0, 9, 19,11, A. M., and 1, 2 3, 4, 5, 6 7, P.M. majority of them. the bids be deemed to: conciliatingly ostracized him to the pleasant govern- | Primera Campeachana, from Sisal and Campeachy, ‘ * ‘i Gag tecteadican see ee Ppe arsine See beds | proceed to make such negotiation ment of the remote Stutes on the Pacific, Sonora and | @ttived hero yesterday,bringing news from the former to | rete ora cing Saha aly inereemng 7, PE: abla ks: shall’; ppear to majority vf them beat for the interest | Bont, © 5 Cee eg aoe om the former to | By the Western mail, we learn that Gen. Kearny and | ‘To give you some idea of the value of property, we may Yorke Apri git? eles P rie tae | ened Ne shall be the :nty of the Mayor to require each bid- | Paredes, on his way to his new government, selected | Merida to the sth inst ae ful arrived at St."L.ouln on Wednesday last, the 23th | append thé following statiticn, The capital invested is Yor mr re.6. Itshall be the require each bid- a A 3 st... Col Fi ° u de—Britton & Co., $60,000; Lambert Now erie Amt TR oe eee el ene eT ncatel bende ire whit be | the road which passed through hisnative State. “At the | _It sppearsthat a general rising of the Indians against | pst. Col Fremont and his party were left at the Kan- | In the oyster wade Bitton $40,000; Pont & . jen. Kearny left California on his homeward route | 000; Decker & Co, $15,000 ; P. Smith & Co., $10,000,» on the 18th June. was acoompanied by his personal In mercantile business we have the tollowing named staff and several discharged voluntecrs, formerly belong- | firms, whose aggregate capital is not under two hundred ing to the Mormon battalion, so that his whole party | and fifty thousand dollars :—Seabrook & Co, Wilsen nuvabered from atey to fifty-five persons, Brown, Peter Conover, D. Sloan, j ) DI Col. Fremont, being under arrest, and ordered home | Murphy & Co., ason, baker for trial under charges of disobedience to orders, left | chant, H. Conov . Holmes, E. W. Thompeon, California with his party about the same time tnat Gen. | Keyport Pavilion, and many others whom we cannot in. short distance in his rear | clude in this imperfect sketch. wis Battery Pha Phe agperior steamer NEW HAVEN, | offers, and he shall also require a payment in cash of tive per | sight of their gallant General, among the I the white inhabitants was to have taken place on the sah renin ‘Van Pelt, can be chartered for excur: | centuin of the amount of bonds bid. tor, to be deposited 1a hhis | States, the old animority ageinst Seats Ams broke ene | Lith of the present month, but through the fidelity. of | mfions to aay place, by appliention at No. 4 | hands sethe time of ere:ving the bidy "which deposit shail be | inéo one of the most, formidable prentincramentor in the | ome of them, to whom a Cacique of the name of Manuel orth river. ivan aoere by the Mayor ou the diy surceeding the day on which | History of Mexico. Paredes, at ce head of 2h 0h mee, | Antonio Ay.of Chihimula, near Valladolid, had ‘eom- tT E 5 have been opene |, to the persous who made the i a, ENS NEW DAY GINS OF | th sd Mae nee coeeen te oe ere ee moon published a manifesto against Santa Anna, in which he | Municated their desigas, the conspiracy was revealed to | upto SITION BOATS FOR ALBANY, | ¢ excepting je bonds are Complained of the diorganisation of the army, the. dl the Governor, of the latter city, who arrested Ay, and | Po eo, Sec. 7. Je the who + of the Yui oughkeope rion Cal uaiaets o c. 7. The amount of the proceeds of the bonds to be sold | lapidation of the finances, the disorders in ail the de. | made the w! catanese population aware of Tonghkeepaie, Kingston, Catskill and Hudson —Fares9 cents | anger the provisions of this ordiunuce is hereby appropriated | partments of government, and particulariy of the tail. | the danger in which they stood, Immediately the | “Fhe new aa elegant Steuer ROGER WILLIAMS: Capt © the payinent of the bends of the city, falling due duriuk the | ure of the President to re-coaquer and ro-posses Tex Jodians heard of the arrest and execution of Ay, they | 4. ; ; Pat: | present iso. to the payment ofall obligat: ; Aap tne <p Ry) Ted ge oF indebredaens wi existed previous to the comimeucemment sare. Sue Lite de Potoe nls Zacareone Geiieo nin aie viene Tepich, Tela ead belt sc arcent CAes lubes, 60 and reached Fort Leaven- | From the above it will be seen that the oystermen are - ‘ of the present ear. . San L favo : 4 4 4 1 ; ashond sire a Rael aaa ea heeel Gis Beats: 02 te Gow : there sail be conatited axeparatefundtobecall | of the reyolution, © masracred all the white and calorod inhabiteate, old and Kearny” a fe the General's departure i Oia eal the very bau of ay pony romperity; and, ning ast of . inking Fuad,” and all moneys that may be appropri- Santa Anna, w jaract tie tit y exception of ¢ women, who were sai he J i Bley a the office,’ foot of Robinson street. u She eet ertin end | ak the tea ef 6,000 teopie ToMArad Carnet. ie monk to. have been sedureed or 6 WOree fate, inst., having made the entire trip in the very short | entertain no doubt that, uader their auspices, town the effec, foot of Rebines . ated to that funt by the City Conu mi he above bonts on ae | reserved exclusively forthe parose of discharging the debts of uh made by way of loans to her. 9%. ‘The Mayor shall receive the certifi edness which are now ou standing aghinst the ci Sedo lar tiie radars ike Camglions A Pn eae cetera LOT worst tate: political differ. | space of sixty-five days. Ile choro the South Pass for | will rapidly increase in extent and importance, raabe. | Wen, proslations Bente Auta Diaaizey the Heoretary Of | ences, in view of this great danger. and they have | i8 route, and had many obstacles to encouuter, av the | MBA meeting was recently held for the pusposeof petition eendebt: | Congress, his last act decided the contest against Santa | marched against the Indians, pursuing thom with un- | fo" Om the monntainn Naw hory deep, and the track in | tg tite Hee ard wo huve no doubt the prayer of the cash, when offered in payment forthe purchase of any of the | Anna. ‘The people of Puebla and of Mexico arose | Felenting vengeance, even to the woods and forests. The | ™UY, pincns wlmost impasalie. | we to. | c2woration, and we have no doubt the prayer pe- ‘A, Gorkam, bonds authorised to be sold under this ordinance. against the government and imprisoned Canalizo, Con. | BUmber of tribes engaged in this insurrection is anid to | 4. vcitier party expenenced any dimou ty from the In- | titlonere oumesee Mondays, DEMET! : dians; on the contrary, they were very wet, and There are four Evangelical churches here, viz. :—Epie- ™ ¥ AND pressure steamboat TROY, Cap & rer tmbrat pier foot of Barela; RIUS A. MAGEHAN. be seventeen, and the subject has been in agitati 3 o . , janta Anna, deserted now by his friends, for an equal number of years. The massacre at Tepich cotta Roca Gt dak Metis rey renaeBraifeiogy, eve | ee Maite eee, ea wacom, | ck aa Aon ane ae a | sm tim ay regen; rom” mol ey ets | eecnt php J Arron haw tian and Bevery, is 0 5 u ‘This bill having been presented to Bryan Mallanphy. M a 2 | measures adopte the Yucatanese appear to have al- : ' | ns ee is “ A : at half paat six o’elock, A. M., returning om the | tne v My ey ing, bees oe sp ye Bry ip a heres nase & aoe last ae rebeany ieee od eee to @ banish: | Ot dy put piety his lamersentions, ie Progressing a bepey the fatigues of the journey well, | professional acquirements have ensured to him an exten- po him returned to the Bord of Aldermen in ‘which Board it itepeesares polly uf the wise and hamane Herrera he Siglo 19th, Yucatan paper, of the sth, inst, con, and had abundance of provisions. slye and successful practice, nts. freight, apply oa board, oto ¥.B. Hall.at | onguoated, with is objections theretogwas, this eleventh day | oouid noe but prove unsatisfactory, to the wat spirit cf inated, wth his objections theret two proclamations, one lanued by the President of | ,,Wien Generel Kearny and his party left California | ‘The Heraid isin high reputation; in fuet, lee ben a - “ everything was in a peaceful and prosperous condition, | exception of some ten copies of other 78 sidered by’ snid Boned, and prssed hy the rec Paredes and his supporters. The negotiations carried Honin wbioh they call the attention ofthe rece | Colonel Mason was left in command, as military gov- | other New York paper ioread heres pom OCEAN STEAM. NAVIG*TION | hive members of said Board having voted for its passage, the | 0D by Herrera with Lexas, with a view of acknowledgi i e y COMMANY- States Mail Line to | Ghjectionsof the Mayor theres. tothe ennirary.nacwithwiand: | the independence ef tat State, ‘aflorded sprees cor ple of Contral America to the impending fate of Mexi- | "mot of the territory: | oo - The splendid new ON 1750 tons burthen, There was quite a fleet off the coast of California, con- | and Bremen. | fay: JOSEPH W. DOUGHERTY, signal for a revolt of the military, Parede, co, with # view to assist their unfortunate neighbors. : ; * " . eu it ‘This bill having been 7a h the Baad of Alvermen. | | took the field against Herrera, imorched the raemay od inte | Gur friends of the Patria, call thie « coalition, aad pro- isting of ths seventy foar gun ship Columbus, Dearing | | Stt.as Weiorr ts gap} —A deep gloom is inte Commander, wills rt front Nes York on the 20d Beptember, | yy tis bill ving bean resehne’ Py At moe wtih ine avec: | Se¥® stationed ut ¥en Luis ahd Monterey, to the capital, | mise ln thelr next number to publish the documents in | { mgrees 42; the three slope of war, ortanouth 2icthe | choly intelligence was. received to-day from Canton, of ere he d e y ol an ie as i 0 5 ol ha ‘3 € reying th» Uvited States Mail. tious of the Mayor thereto, on the eleventh day of August, ove | #84 quietly and without bloodshed deposed the pacific | (uestion. Warren 20, and Dale 16, and the store ships Lexington | the Joath of Ex-Governor Wright He died at his real- ise wi oe yea tty adn irengore to ae Desens. thousand eight hundred aud fornv-seven. The Board of Bele | aug sequicscent Ii 1 geo tena Ppt de! IN YUCATA gergtad fe ight \° or ; ates therenpon proceeded, and recon: vote on the in the Leh of June, ; Paredes was legally elected ranslated from New Orleans La atria, August 23.) 5 ft ‘ely tin, and wi'l then proceed to Bremerhaven. Returning, | *. i ‘a my . pamed President-of Mexicd, with gally . + 500 men, eur of his age. About half past eight o'clock, A. M. Dassnge |, after such reconsider: past ent of Mexico, with wuthority to take command of By the schooner Primera Campechana, the following ‘The rest of the troops were divided into parties under | Mr. Wright oulled at the Post effice, apparently ‘in his Will eavy Hremerhayen the 15th October ‘ sem majority; all the members preseut, nine | thy ‘deat ‘The Washiaston is bailt in the strougest manner, with « | fn'uumber,votien for the pasoge thereof the ohiectious ol the | (ae fa coarge of, Shes Eoherunens Sesee Stare was Necoas Gas c cetices: Z tee vient of the lodians. | separate commands, and stationed st different posts usual health. While seated in a chalr at the Post 8, and Eriv 4. The latter wasto liavein a few days with | dence in Canton, this morning, at 10 o'clock, in the 62d view to bewg converted intoa ship of war, and subject at an . office, Tine co ingp stim by officers appolaed by the President, both | MA¥Or, to the contrary, wotwithstanding 1 1 auc, nonce. near to Galladolid, called Manuel Antonio Ay, gave an | (ubcushout the country, where it was decmed most ad- ol infamy bg ‘troppes tea tanh bar] dingiag aud after eovstructinn. | each, and accom Clerk of the Board of Delegates. | But the monarehigal Propenalties of Paredes, of whom | Indian, in whom he had confidence, orders to go to ‘hing has yet t taney! Hedee 10 ibe toot ‘nature | appeared ‘aif selsed by sudden pain. He was alors ‘engin ch, - pin : jauta Anns, who knew him well, says in his address | various villager, and @ sign to the Caciques that the: Sal. Ft " } matter? 21 DUceOer «hampton or to Bremen, $120, | qt cettify the foregoing tohea trme cony of the origiaal Or- | from Vera Cruz op his return from Havana,” that he | might trust fa him, and advising them that they must | Cf the charges against Lieut Col Fremont, but a4 both | and inquired oF Die, Ettate mite ee that he New Yorkto iP 2, dance [x 's.1 om file inthe Regisrer's ofc ‘ had always bren the detormined enemy of every repre. | be prep»red for the 15th inst., which was the dey set | tHe commanding oflloer and the arrested subordinate | Wright porting lilt taal Oo fis Beadh, replied that he Beetniricctren ur soe wmuasawith YABSLEMON Register. | gentative popular geverument,” were soon clearly mani. | apart for the rixing. Tho Indian before fulfilling his | Rvs, now retarued. we shall soon have our curiosity | was nunring Cettoue Der i te and te acrording ta the nature of the gon , RY —There appears to be two different clases of men | ferted. A successful pronunciuméento, bused on his | mission presented himself to the Governor of Valladolid, | ™*tisGed on this head. be no farther | upon sitting down, 1 passed away. Bat Lema mast pose throug the bt Ollice. Parcels, for which bills of New York ojon know what makes one cls lovks | auti-republican designs and feelings, wus made againat | 4Nd disclosed to him the whol plan. The Governor | gcimoregwems ut least for the present, to be no farther | poll Nittia™ fn ating into his lett co his Tnd'g wilh be shaved, will he ennraed'Soench’ "| gainueh superior to the other! Anawer? ‘Thaton fact that has | Paredes, Hw was driven frou the country, und sunty | told bim to go the rounds according to the orders of the | frrllD& of revistance towards our authority in Calliratn. | motive ee OF Peer, tt goon tate Me am Oe hor treght or passage npyly at the office of the Qcenn Steam | struck mefrequently. Bat | hy er been able to nccount | Annu was recalled, By the ccnuivance of vur Guyeru- | Cacique, ant afterwards to bring bim the names of all | The civil ofllcers elected under the providional BOUmn- | Rank | 1 tie eae ve ane Navigation ompany, ¢& Willim aves earner of Wall, lorthe difference. It certainly is wot imwut this redoubcable chief landed at Vers Cruz, on tue | those parties who agreed to take part in the conspiracy, | Mvnt Are executing their daties with Anglo. Saxon hen. tutu malt oe ibang cota gents at Sou S Rosey & Ross, | why ne-jet me tell yo asa bu ath of August, 1545, was warwily reveived by the Mexi- | This the Indian dia, and thas the Governor was cuabled | C#tY and directuees, aud present so new # phase of Jus hye | aod et vA HEINEKEN & CO. | ty mechanical, they co cans, placed at he head of tae army, and finally re. | to arrest and punish the culprits, and Antonio Ay, the | He to the inhabitants chat they are delighted a to selteve time ond beh; s WILLIAM 1S e.bIN claas doa't enre two . elected President. What has occurred since must be | leader was the first to fail. As soon ae his dewtn was THE MONARCHY IN MEXICO. . eae Peiiiresdliness (nthe enauiva fall trove Nessa satis w, poapa React O26 WERT IR GAS Wek ioats fo nee oe ba toes mails of th oa the war OF Gents ch Mt Watvel aed sneientooe none {From La Paitin, 23d inst] hos tn ¢ ne fe I ni 7 . | on the work of death on . rh | FOR CONDON ular Packet of tre Im them te Be, Opposite Herald office. F.atab! ished 103 thes i Ph anainy Sires WES: we: Vents ‘oe ofeantul cneajaeen children and women, that ie proghant cues, the inary ah mile ch tg herr a ‘iver caceotbton. be | Sasa Ui ied te Cdenls peometatien Taeiieh egies Srp ember 187, The wnawficent fo-tanilion Packet } _nwl9 Wecrre Uf the last twelve months. Alchough he has displayed | were ssved, but the’ barbariany in thelr bliad rage maid | Yedey arrives ia Hayuuiand the surmise it gave rine tO, | ba'bettur, Very fom after we had. left hina, o mossage dg ok Baty hao} ay ee AINTINGS—A smal collection of rare and good P) remarkable energy and extracrdinary resources, he hus | that those enceinte might bear sons. A with all | reached Dostor’ on. thet Mr. Wright was ‘aslo, ona he says, Be assured that Paredes comes olotl ‘I po itwvely nthe Ist September | ropean interven- | before the Doetor reached the nouse he was dead.—Og- cabin, by the ofd imast ed in ull his military operations ‘The effect of these | Various of the conspirators at their exeeution have nd steerage the necessary powers to propose a I ion for eaivin, secon ie ny other a beats and rt sale at 91 Libert failures has been to weaken the confidence of the people | Confessed that this revolution has been secretl; par ream e 4 ee cataicrh Penne those “tes rou in bie military capacity, if not to give color and wapport ing for seventeen years vu Ber eee ba Olde Mexino ail the Onion | densburgh Republican, Extra, y application on board, - - to the suspicion of being bought up by the United BRAZOS, MONTEREY AND THE RIO GRAN States, That in his progress he will exile Santa Anna, | it eMC EY GqoDs--F. A. ART AULT. Fr States. He bas alienated the most conspicuons ih (From the New Orleans Times, August 99} showing the Mexican publi> that the Benemerito de la Miscellaneous, Lafayette Bazaar, ported a suitable stock for fall teade, whi ens tary men of the country—many of thei old generals, We have received the Matamoras Fao of a 14th | Patria has done nothing but deceive them, and that It is eaid that there are afloat miserable looking coun~ J AN i: O) who have stood by him in many a trying scene of | inst., fom which we derive ti sed “ has always been to sacrifice the country to | terfoit fives of the Danbury Bank, at Danbury, Conn. NEW ORLEANS —' feito country merchants ou encouraging terms, co of faney | revolutionary tumult, ‘Arista, Almonve, Ampudii + ich we derive the following information | his intention y y i i '" $ st sail vor PY i i . yl pudia, ding things in tl interests. When once he has t | A. Seeley, Cashier; S. Tweedy, President. fst ailing ad favorite preset a e accommo: | iulud work boxes fue favs, cur glass, Paris porcelain, ware, | tyrou" Mined, Avvaren, and otter chiefs, ace kuown vo | Tegerdiny things in thet part of, Mealoo and ta icity, his private tuteren. Tne the pOWSE amd, Ceciecid et | pan & Co) New York, Men éeiviag po Mg gg Ra a io Sires camarpeset Te7. on 2 , | purses Tadies bogs, perfumery, jewelry, steel goods, de. 1" sar aid wil conicivel? all abi oon earL ie atsene tives | Rnethe most splendid. and varied stock of fancy be arrayed against bin, whilst tbe fealty of Valencia is | are becoming more and more infested ‘with irregaler. | his numerou leon left hand end, supporting figure V nd pe party, a monarchy will he | Piece, and ns & goods to be found in this city. Country merchants suspected even by Sunta Anva himself, Thus deserted | cavalry and guerilla bands, Lablished in Mexico, edes will be named Gene- Tn Detro! a flour merobant somett SOU TAU RNER, Coe t, Palmer, Sep emder 6th. to eal. aut by uis old rriends, and unsupported by any of the strong | Mr, ‘Coolidge, of the Massachusetts regiment, and fallssimo of the forces.” He then goes on to say that | 4000 barrels of dour, for nian be ee Otered $0 rm ups Ox gare: frase. 8 en, WHOLESALE ain SHIRT WAREHOUSE, No. 4 Pl parties which exist in Mexico, Sunts Anna is environed | several other gentlemen, direct from Monterey, who left | the origin of this monarchy is uncertain, Some saying | barrel, but preferred holding it for larger prices: ‘street, 2d door from William, where may be founda | With peril aud difficulty, Novhiog but the great emer- | chore on the Lat inst, nd arrived here on Monday last, | it ix of Spanish, others French, &o.. &o., origin. Oe a sult is, he has the flour on hand yet, and will, if vibe + wishing to proceed to New Orieans, will do well . | enn Sag hare ervone wishing tw proceed t0. (as large amomrinentof Shirt, of every quality, made in the latest | 8¢RCy of uifairs in the capital eusbles him to hold ow to | furnish us with the followi | | rat Paredes avoided, as much as possible, communicating | to sell at t prices, suffe 000 | fp seonre peseate D7 ener fie, above packets 04 thea al Psi and of superioy workmaislup,” Fancy and Plain Linen, | the Froaldéuoy. Left with an inadejuate force to defend | tions of the guerrilleras on this Monterey, of the Opera: | vith apy person during bis short ecay bere © Mpreentlens SCT Pot ree ORT aod w Lae fpaneranlly on their appointed days. To secure ‘aslin and common Shirts, constantly on hand. the capital, aud debarred, by Ube fear of sanctioning the Oa the 30ch July, an express mail wagon for Monterey, | Oo Fri ‘ernoon. bin berths, apply on board. or to > Boothern and Westera merchants are reaper tally invited to | suspicions extensively muulged uguinst bis fidelity to | with an escort of seven mea under Liote Reynolds, wae GENERAL PILLOW. asad day aft Wed Mr. Amos Thompson of t! ao Ween. uthat_ | eall before purebasing. Py Aces | the country, irom making w peace, Sante Auoa is pluced | attacked ton miles from Marin by about aixey Mexicans. Persia, Mexico, Aug. 6, 1847. | city was onus log himself with bis gun on Chelsea Beach FOR GL egw — aFars meee he i | a itembe —The five new British p chet bark AlN iN FUN—T E CELEBRATED C wit IARLEY, Cape R 'Soott, will sail an above, her | ML HUNT SE truly ‘benotiful nnd ———— | in difficulties trom which it will require the highest eX- | The mail dri n08e My attention has been called ton berp.whioh fell into the water, and he waded ia INESE SKIN | efeise of hie ingenuity to escape with honor and ruccers. | pucting hie hornes to hele prac igen lady ia Manis the “St Charles, May 9, 1847,” and purporting | (° Pats % ‘whim immersed breast high. he was atuacked lew iil | Aud now to cumpiste his emvarrussmoncs—to fll to the | enonmpmen: of a train which was coming dowa from | ‘0 have been signed by myself, mm reply to an invitation | Glike treeabe ont and his wan severely lacerated His jn New | urn thy cup of his disasters—uis vid and formiuable | Monterey. ‘The oscort were soattered by the assault and | t0 #ttend the festivities glven in honor of the returning | Crs bong it noveral to his by whose assistance the enemy, Fereues, lands wt Vere Cruz, on the anniversary | two of the number are missing, supposed to have been volunteers, first published in some Us on! in New Orieana, e Asndeahs. J into al er and killed. Jt wae 4 of hin own return irom Havaus, Around his will clus: | Killed. The horse of third was shot from under him, | (! do not know which) and republished in tho Polis x" rought to the city.— Boston Times, August Wholesnle depot W. | WF wil thows who ary hostie to Sante Anos. ‘The mili- | but he effveted his escape on foot. ‘The mail proceeded | can. in Nashville, Tenn. (begs accommodations, ap- it River, or to INTUR t N aT Sonth street YOR MARSEILLES. p MINEMVAS The re lary spirits of the coun deprensed, he defeats Ih thing of letter f ite author, fur * Capt. Brown For freight or pany auply to * Beware of counter: yoy pe) ery, dep! by the de On to its destination, now nothing of this letter, or of suthor, further | They talk of ano’ )»> ¢rand fancy dress ball to CHAMPEULAIN PHEL ; feits. See that en rT which“ the Hero of Tampico” bas everywhere encoun- train, | shan that, from its being addressed to Col, Oakley, he | off at Ki . " ‘ SOLD & HINCKEN, 'b or to Boe, cote pid y The nextday after the attack, » merchant | d 6 Ys jabant < oe