The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1847, Page 1

Vol, XUL. No, 246..Whole No, 2613, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT EMBER 8, 1847. THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, Horth-west corner of Sulton and Nassau ste JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, CIRCULATION..FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD—every day, Price 2 cents per copy—67 ’ fe ace. SABRI HERALD ivory Saturday Price 6M cant r fauee. Puan PO MVR GREE er Seu Pelet, dar c ms per copy—$5 per annum, including post vance. Subscriptions and advertisements wil Messrs. Galieneni, 19 rue Vivieaue, Paris ; P. Cornhill, and Joha Muller, the boo! lat uary of each year—singl ee each. ADV SHUISEMENTS, atthe usual pricer—al mail, blishment, id, rill be de Rinilestrebatcameaecienint a rr Ni,W YORK AND H M KAILROAD COMPANY SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. as fo DAY, 1 tows, until uither not iB eave the City Hal for arlem& Morrisians,, Kotha & ‘Tuckahoe Pleasentville, SW AM ‘Will'meliree,, farts and Neweastle 7 - 530 A.M. White Pins, for re eae mn 16 be i ms 4 P. 4 4" ri. 1, RM. $0 Caer om 3 ‘ sw i on™ ee 5 6 ‘Tuckahoe. Mi 30a RE 8 aa 5 120 P.M. 10 552 a White Pus a 710 A. M. H 43 pow. 5 A 6 sa 6 8 AM. TH AM 451 PM. 4PM 430 PM. trains to and from Croton Falls will not stop on New sland, except at Broome street, and 32d street. A car le each train ten minutes, to take up passengers in between .¥ y ite Plai Sone & York, except at Tuckshoe "itera came on Sundays to Harlem and Morrisiana, if fine weather. - Lake Mahopackand Danbury leave'Croton Falls on aes he Tate Ay Mand AP Md. tra P : yal of the Tovclock &. M. train, Hinge om arrival of ihe ROM NeW YORK : 'o Croton Kalle 0 Whitickville ae. PPARD & SON, 14 Wa: ersous wishing to send for their country, ean secure passag lowing new line of packets, sailing from Liverpool om the Gih tons, Capt, Johu Britton. 200 tous, Capt. P. Wood- Capt John Fldridge, 'UEK, 1.000 tous, ‘apt. Ira Bursley. ‘re the ouly agents in Liverpool for the of packets, in. addition to which they despatch a Sauiae labeey ¥ehnls) fides in Yancy ond emall ‘sending. money to their friends in Iance and sma be'accommoduted with dratts onshe Belfnet ns, breuches in Ireland: nad Sota aud Wales 58 South street, cor. of Wall, FOR NEW ORLEANS. ND EW YORK LINE. nection with GEO. paveEN OF THE TIVERROOr 10 tons, Braking’ and their nui lao on the principal n ler, Loudon AL PICTORIAL HERALD—Published om the e—always cash in advance. Advertisements should be written in a plain, legible taauuer, ‘Phe Fvoprietor will ot be reeponmible for erfora that ‘oceu, ig them, : f eHiNTNG Of all kinds executed beantifully and with ch. . “All letters or communications by, mail, addressed to the - , Captain Greig. 1347, the above ships areall ofthe first class, of light draft of INTERESTING WAR INTELLIGENCE, of Gen. Scott's encounter with the Mexicans. It is possible the details may not come through so soon, as the sat $a id from peice, safe for SOS, 2 baie THE LATEST NEWS IN DETAIL. jut by Mexican report we ought to have the result ofa [From the New Orleans Vlasytanr Abke 20.) battle. What that result willbe we do not for » moment The schooner Micsiselppt Arrived trot Vera Cru on | doubt, but the desire to learn it is none the less intenge. Sunday, having salled thence on ¢ ‘The Fashion left us tho evening of Tuesday, the 17th inst. ‘At that time the Fashion had not inst , direct for Vern Cruz. It isquite time, therefore, though constantly expected. Sho left here the evening | for her to return. Her detention increases the chances ofthe 17th, that she will bring us the news all so cagerly look for in ‘The most important news by this arrival concerns the | full. We pray thut it may be so. movements of Gen. Scott. “There had been various MONARCHY IN MEXICO. rumors on the subject in Vera Cruz, many of which our [From the New Orleans La Patria.) correspondent knew to be unfounded, but he writes us| Havana, Ang. 12, 1647.—On board the Fuglish mail on the afternoon of Saturday, the 21st instant, on what | steamer Teviot, arrived from England on the sth lost , he considers the best authority.”” that the vanguard of | wag General Don Mariano Paredes y Arigalla, ex-Presi- General Scott's army was at Ayotla on Friday, the 13th | dent of the Mexican Republic, accompanied by four En- instant, and up to that date had not fired a ‘gan. This | glish officers, and they left yesterday in the same steam- nows reached Vera Cruz by agentieman who left Ayotle | er for Vera Cruz_As ts natarally the case, this has given on the 13th, coming down by way of Orizsba. Ayotla | rise here to a thousand rumors, and the most absurd is but twenty-one miles from the city of Mexico. being | stories have been invented. | will, however relate to you twenty miles beyond the pass of Rio Frio. We now | what I think most probable, and’ which is regarded. as turn for a moment to other subjects of great intei such by the reflecting people, It has been ascertained The expedition which left Vora Crux about the 13th | that Paredes comes with full powers to propose Euro- inst, to reinforce Major Lealiy's command, was composed | pean intervention, (Anglo-Gallic, as they call it,) and to of Capt. Wells’ company of the 12th infantry, Capt. Rorminate at once’ the ‘diffleultics between Mexico and Haile’s company of the 14th infantry, and Capt. Falr- | the United States. It is also stated that afterwards child’s company of Louisiana Rangers, all under com- | Santa Anna will be banished, showing to the Mexican mand of Capt. Wella, ‘They returned to Vera Crus on | people that the “ benefactor of his country.) (benemerite the 17th, after having*proceeded as sur as the National | de ‘a patria.) as they call him, has done nothing else but Bridge, where they expected to overtake Major Lally’s | cheat them, and that bis intention has always been to command. Major Lally, however, had gone on, and by | sacrifice his country to his private interest. Santa Anns. Up tains furnished, and every ‘attention paid to the comfortaud convenience of the passen- the ins or owners of the above ible oriewelry, bullion for any letters, parce! less regu precious stones, ard, at Orleanswrharf, foot 4 presse Wiese ee ee LLIN 36 out atret. New Orleans—John We (okay Worsted tll nebds to theteediees RB, Persons winaing to send for their frien secure passage on reasonable terms, by any of the magnificent ships comprising the new Line o i “CONSTITUTION, tons, Captain John Britton. iT, 1400 fos, Cay t. P. Woodhor 8, sailing from Liverpool on the 61 can also be secured b} Line of Liverpool days from that port. rym nth, Passag ’s Line, or the Uni Meta er Wt J.T, TABSCO 86 Bouth street, New CH TRANSATLANTIC SHIP COMPANY.—Theships of t mpany are appointed to fol- “FROM NEW YORK, he a Angee Bedford. | Whitlickville. 151 in of cars from Croton Fails will not stop ins, and for Paw- | These Steamers are oqual to any, tried skill and known courtesy. ‘Their ooms an are unasually commodious, and they are provided with every re comfort of pass s Tnerg 1.000 franca, Wines are wot included, ba t moderate rates. mAli letters must pass trough the post offcs. For freight or passage, a te 'AYMAR & CO... South street. TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTB- oo AND MOST AGREEA! MOST BLE LINE TO FREDE: ricksburg Richmond, Petersburg, anton, Va» a the Virginia Springs, Weldon, ‘and Charleston, 8.C- The pubiic ave informed that the new aad splendid low pres WATTAN. (connectieg with the Gre auie Creek,) leaves Commerce street wih y Tuesday and Friday Evening, at 6 P. M., to Richmond. Peterabur na ri ‘Weldon, 9 . Staunton, Va. oll . Charlestos, S. Ww ¢ price, more direct and expeditious, and an the Chesepenke Bay and James River the wide and rough port the whattan, always as cheaply as by any other more comfort” expedition and certainty, than by except. che line via Washington. b For Tasther patents inguze at che Sothern Railroad of fice, Pratt altimote; of Storkton, & Fall, or af the Vommerce street wharf; or, on Tuesdavs an 4 beard the Powhattan, of 'G. W. GUNNELL, Capt. N. B.—Travellers by the above line will bear in mind that they havetwo hours more in Baltimore than passengers by the Chesapeake Bay and James River Boats, and yet reach on n whew there is no breach of connexion by the Bay Line. jy Smead *r jTICK—-HOUR CHANGED FROM 7h orclock On and after Monday, Sept the Albany, sid Troy Evening Line of st go, EMPIRE, Capt It B. Macy, and COLUY BIA, Cape W. ‘W: Duper, will leave for Albany aud ‘Troy at 6 0 stead of 7. a8 heretofore. 364] PEOPLE'S LINK STEAMBOATS FOR ALBA! ¥, Daily, Sundays Kxcep ed— ‘Through Direct—At 6 o’clock, P. M., from the Pier between Courtlandt and Liberty atreets. * amboat ISAAC NEWTON, Capt Wm H. Peck, will long fs Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday evenings, at 6 o’clock. Steamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R. G. Cratten- dan, will loave on Teesday, Thursday and Saturday ‘At Bive O'clock, P, M,—Landing at intermediate places— Steamboat ROCHESTER, Capua iH. Farry, will 0 : , leavecon Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday afternoons, at 5o’clock. \ ont SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. T.N. Hulse, will lesvesn ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoous, ut Pot 4 °'he above boats will at all times arrive in Albany in ample time for the Morning Cars for the East or at. f Freight taken at inoderate rates, and noue taken after 43 o'einek, P.M. ‘ ; i persons ere forbid trusting any of the boats of this ne, without n watien order from the eaptaiga Or agents. oF freight, apply om . 4 SCHULTZ, athe office om the whart, er SONE ND FERRY—The com- masdieeand slogan Beemer LOW will ran fe ularly om the ve ferry, and leave Pier No. 1 Mi H.,at ILA. M.ond2 P.M, Coney Island at 12}g and4 ‘On Sunday, will leave Canal street at 10 A.M. and 136 P.M. and leave lart nt Coney Inland 3¢5 P.M. 5 item RY, OCEAN HOUSE, ‘aoe dug. Brauch, Ranvom Dock, Brown's Dock, ORUS. Middletown and Red Bank.—The Steamboat C. Price, Master, will run as follows, from Fulton set Blip, East River :— Leave New York. Leave Shrewsbury. ‘O'clock. ‘O'clock. z a & AM. Saturday, 4PM. 8 A.M. Sunday, 5 PM. 6% AM. Monday, AM. 13, to 7 ‘Tuesda: 14, at 1044 A.M. deat ri MS atrell Works, Botaam Village is AM. and treeholde taxes to convey passengers to all parts of country. i N.B. All ns aré forbid trusting the above boat on sc- —- the rwnere. J.P. ALLAIRE, re T “LO q 4 Ocean House, W. Schaoek’s, Highlands, Ransom and Eatoutown Landing. ‘The steam, hoatEDWIN LEWis, cact Haynes, will run as follows, from foot of Berclay street, North river: ‘Leave New Ye Leave Shrewsbury, ek, |. Thursday, et Tig A.D Friday, 10,at 8 aM Ly st0¥g A.M. Vent 9AM, TathieA M. V7, at 1 P.M. OFF Al Uties $1.59; Syracuse, $2; eg: 7 these ; ruffato, b2; (event it, $4; Milwaukie, Shieago, cin 3 Trorsieo and Hamilton, 84; Whitehall, 83; Montre Reaver street 4 ; a tacurity required will be given for the fulfilment of all ete enacle with Ute GOmPA'Y, Agent | New York, 18/7. , UOD TSCAND BERRY —The well known steamer AMERICAN EAGLE, Cap- in Geo. H. Power, will ram regularly di ma to Coney Island, landing at Fort Hamilton, Tat 10, 4,4. Afioe Cotiltion ant 45" re ZENS NEW. DA v FrOsITION BOATS FOX nding at ‘an Courtlandt’ i tuenton, Catskill and Hudson — Far inner on Board. The new and etexaut Serer ROGER WILLIAMS, Cag. A. Desraot, Tuesdays, Taoradays, and Saturdays, wt halepaat we ‘ALM, from the pier foot of Hobinson atueet, touching xt fayaraond street peer, trom New York, For pasenge or frieght, apply on board the Boats, or to Geo. T, Stanley at the office, foot of Robinson street All persons are forbid trasting the above boats on aonnt af the nereers ate on 8 some pMOWNING LINE FOR ALBANY AND Y aud Intesmedinte Landings. board the Boat. itand Dinuer o1 Prsecare steam vost 1 ROY Captxin A. Gorham, ster! t pier foot of Bagelay stre Mente e et, 4, and Fridays, at seven ollock A. M oppo ars ‘Steamer 1AGAaRa, Capt. H. L. Kellogg, will leave the Steamboat Pier of Barclay sireet, Tuesday, Thursday and Ley os at half past six o'clock, A.M., returning on the is r Ware 50 Cents. "or passage or freight, apply om board, orto W. B. Hall, at fi hart iva 0 shew mmedations ior cabin, second enbin, and steerage gre unsurpassed by any vessel in port, and as a I ke rei | 7 ready comnaed, those desirous ths should make e plicntion o a eRiver, orto JAS. MeMURRAY, Corner of Fi ACKETS FH HAVRE—Second Line—The ST. NICOLAS, Eveleigh, Mnste: en so kas. BOYD ‘The vessels appointed to sail from Bost Hibe: ptemb September 16, 1847 i October 1, 1847 ppointed to sail from Liv rp a + August 19, 1847 the day previous to “gage money—From Boston to Liverposl, $120, do do to Secured until paid for. - ved on cays of sailing. other infe apply to B. BRIGHAM, Jey Agent AtHARNDEN & CO?8 In addition to the above line between Liver; Halifax, and Boston, a contract has been entered into verninest, to establish a line between ‘ork direct. ‘Phe steamships for this servi ext year due not start. Inder the during eight’ months, aud ear. Going al Boston, and be mi r OCEAN, STEAM. NAVIG. MPANY.—United States Mail he splendid uew steamshi composini ‘Cert shall ee conveyed by them, in connec: arry €} fo freight, except specie, the tne | For freight, passage, or any Any poige sonth of Petersbuyy af the same time with these Int, | Bow being built, and ear the other months in the hed rr eencen hiteseciaek Paltieeued een, tween Liverpoo! commander, will start from New York on the 23d Sep ‘clock in: h Nt rt passe the mails for Kogland, France an‘ then proceed to.Bremerhaven. Returning, leave Bremerhaven the 1th October. ‘he Washington is built in the strongest my view to being converted into a ship of war, and sul time to inspection by office, ppointed by the Pre: Bera 0 cain odatious for 130, pastenkers. Passage from New ¥ ork to Southampton or to Bremen, $120. Passage frou Bremen and South about 300 tons freight ye uature of the go horse power each, and accom- thampton to New York, $150. which will be charged offering. All letters he Post Otfice. Parcels, for which bilis of Navigation Company, 45 William street, corner of Wi Agents at Southampton. tion, and will be in readiness in the ensuing fall NOTICE—AIl persons are cautioned ogainst trasting the crew of the Freuch York, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by the captain or No_ bills will he paid, unless Ferrand, or the undersigned. M4R & CO., 34 Sowh st. cons contracted directly with Capt 56 3.m vin CHERBO NEW YORK w her regular day, Wednesday, the 13th inst an Letters must pass through the post office. u 86 9c. second cabin and rteerage pas- bit Ts, and will; ositively sail as advertised, or passage free, drat class ships, comynanded 2d pall and peinetaally on erths, a] on orto are NW. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 86 Sonth at. en experienc: their appointed days. FOR NEW eee y. Lousiana and New handsome farnished accom. leans whart, toot of Wall leans, J. 0. Woodruif & Co., promptly forward ai) goods addres modations, apply Ageuts in New Ori tot 8. i ill be received after Satarday evening, 20, Capt. Ingersoll, will succeed the day. s7 Positively no goods wil re s Pedersen, master, will have for Treight. or pasrag. apply vo the captain on ti ROCHE, BROT IH wil scl! from Liverpoo), on, frat of will sail from Liverpool, on, fcat October; passage can he eugaged to come from the old coun, ‘orby any of the pack fromiton the Ist and rior accommodations, ast River, or to 28 South street. he YORKSHAIK: will be paid at the various branches theo snd Ireland. Apply to. ROCHE, BROTHERS No. 85 Fulton street: New ¥ ph next door to the Fulton Bank, enger agents forthe Old or Black Ball F f 21st Seprember.—T hy rae “QUEEN OF THE WBE oodhouse, 1250 tons burthen, will sail as above or freight or passage, having splendid large and comforta- state rooms and cabin, apply to the captain on board, pier No. t & MINTURN, 67 South at. ket ship CONSTITUTION, 1600 tons bnrthen, meen of the Wey, and ad re 21, west side of OSG! Price of passage $100. will sacesed the Q: on her regular a “FOR TIVERPOOG=New Uine— Regular ‘The hed recom. rf, foot of Wall Li 56 Houth GARRICK, Capt. B. J. H. and sail on the 26th of Oct.her, regular LPR, mv-, subsequent advices at Vera Cruz it is known that he | once-banished, Paredes will assume the power, and as. had carried up his train in safety beyond Jalapa. sisted by his numerous and influential Pein he will ‘The command of Capt. Wells were compe led to fight | establiah a mooaroby in Mexico, and Paredes will be no- their way to the Bridge; and they made the attempt to | minated: Generalissimo of the Mexican armies. Opi- pass it, but found all thet heights occupieds by the gue- | nions are divided concerning the origin of this monar- rillas, who oveneda heavy fire upon them, killing nearly chy. 1t appeare almost impossible that there should be all the mules and forcing the whole party to retire. ‘I'hey | q coalition between France and England, to place on the left tho whole of their Wogees sare only one in the pos- | Mexican throne Donna Maria Christina, and the Duke session of the enemy. tho baggage of the officers | of Montmorot, (Riansai This ap) ridiculous, and knapsacks of the men, which were in the wagons, | but there are many who beileve it. Others are of opi: fell into the hands of the Mexicans, and little else be- | nion that the plan is solely French, with the acquies- sides the mail was raved. The loss of mon in this affair | cence and aid of England, which offers her assistance in has been five or six killed and two or three wounded, | order to prevent the farther extension of territory by and several men have subsequently died from fatigue | the United States, and to prevent all objections by and exposure on the march. | France, when Great Britain prosenta herself, (very soon About eight miles this side of the bridge, Capt. Wells | it is euit) in the arena to take possession of the Isle of on his advance, detached twelve dragoons, acco! Cuba, iv payment of the Spanish debt, and with the in- by Dr, Cooper, with directions to go forward cautiously, | tention that the mongrel monarchy of Mexico may lend and, if they found it prudent, to report to Major Lally; | its aasivtunce to Great Britain, in case the United States but if they encountered any obstacle, to return and re- | design {« resist, or oppose her possession of the Queen port the fact at once. Nothing has since been heard of | of Indies (Cuba.) Gen, Paredes avoided all communi- this party, and it is supposed the whole have fallen into | cation with any one during his short stay here. ‘This the hands of the Mexicans. These twelve dragoons we | has given rise to many suspicions among the “savans,”’ suppose to be @ portion of Fairchild’s company. Dr. | who have not succeeded this timo in fathoming the Cooper was the surgeon who went up with the train. | truth, Capt. Wellfhad five successive engagements with th enemy before the final aflair at the Bridge. In this the Mexicans had one plece of artillery engaged, from which they fired grape, and were thus able to make good their | munity in relation to the true course of events in Call- stand against the command of Capt. Wells. fornia, resulting in serious differences between the Major Lally on going up with the train is said to have } Military anda portionof the Naval Commanders there had a sharp skirmish with the guerillas at Corro Gordo. | assembled, The guntiomen atteoied. te the tony ake and to have expeoted another brush with them at La | have returned to this clty, very properly, maintain» Hoya. No accounts of these affairs havo been received; | strict reserve in regard to the transactions in quei but our latest letters say that there is no doubt of the | nor is it probable that any thing like aaaccurce safety of the train. No news had been heard at Vero | ment of facts will be presented to the public until the; Cruz of Capt. Besancon’s company for a fortnight. It | come out before a Court of Inquiry or Court Martial. was out on & scout when news reached there that Major | {nterested parties may publish one-sided statements, or Lally required reinforcements, and it is by many sup- | get such statements Lefore the public eye, but, as we have d that the company fell in with the train, and, cross. fe story will not be told until tt 1s brought out ing the National Bridge, continued up with it. Others | by q military tribunal. In this state of affairs, it would again think diverently, and suppose the whole company | save much unnecessary excitement,and prevent miscon- hes been cut off by the Mexicans. Such is the tenor of | struction of motives, if isolated facts were withheld from our latest letters. thepublic. An investigation of the grave charges which In regard to Gen. Soott’s march, there were rumorsat | have been forwarded to the Department at Washington, Vera Cruz that he had met the ee, and repulsed | ought to satisfy the friends of all the parties,and such in- them after a sharp engagement, in which he lost £00 men. This the Mexicans regarded ass ¥letory on thelr vestigation will, we presame, be immediately ordered. EVENTS IN CALIFORNIA. From the St. Louis Republican, August 31 ] Asomewhut acute anxiety is observable in our com- part, as their loss was insignificant. Notwithstanding ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ae theee details, our correspondent writes that there is no | Proclamation by the Governor of Kentucky.—William truth in them whatever. He also considers the an- Owsley, Governor and Commander-in- Chief, to the nouncement of the Sun of sInahuac that Gen. Scott | Militia of Kentucky arrived at Ayotla on the llth, asa statement hezarded | | Whereas, | have this day received a requisition from upon mere rumor. He has confidence in the veracity of the War Department for the raising and organization of the man who arrived on the 2ist, and declares the van- | two regiments of volunteer infantry, to serve during the guard of Scott's army to have been in Ayotla on the | War with Mexioo. unless sooner discharged, | do hereby 13th, having met no resistance so far. Both the Vera | ll upon the militia of Kentucky, desirous of engaging Crug papers and our correspondent believed that Geo, | in the servico of their country, to organixe themsel Scott was in possession of Mexico by the 20th inat., but | into companies and report themselves to the Executive they had no information to this effect. Department with all despatch ; and hold themselves in We have more minute accounts on board the ship | Teddiness to march by the 20ch of September, on which Agnes of the various enya ments with the guerillas | day {t 1s expected the regiments wiil be filled, and the mentioned above. ‘Che Mississippi, being a tast sailor, | Companies notitied of their place of rendezvous. has anticipated those accounte, but without supplying | The details of this service will be found in the general all the details. order of the Adjutant General, hereto appended. ‘ehave ne letter direct fromthe army. The Bole- {cs} In testimony Posters have hereunto t tin de las Noticias, of Jalapa, says that more corres- my hand, and je neal of State to be pondence from the army bus bee intercepted by the | (~~) affixed. ‘Done at Frankfort, August 31, 1847. guerillas. This paper appears to have edvices frem By the Governor, WM. OWSLEY, Puebla to the 10th inst., but only states that the last | W. D. Keno, Secretary of State division of the American army left on that day, 4000 NAVAL, strong. 8, Commodore Storer yesterday hoisted his broad pen- thas followingare additional partleulars from Ei Sol, of | nent'on board the U. . frigate Brandywine, bound’ for 1 ihe tain, fym ita malinem and the apparent embar. | She Beer station, on whed coca, the waa salute rasamente, has been open to more annoyance than any | patch, in obedience to orders to that effect from Wash- r. ‘The train was | foeton, We hope that sho bears to the government of merely started sa 8 reinforcement to Maj Lally, who, in | graail such a balm for its offended dignity as it mny Ayaie Tea urivad, thie 100, OF ee the Nate a Mga | honorably receive, and ours honorably offer and which Maj. Lally was supplied ‘with artillery, and yet was | @*Y «ffectually nip in the bud the embryo quarrel be- obliged toveall for acd. From some cadse he uid not | tWeen two nations whose commercial intercourse ahoula await its arrival, but passed the Bridge, leaving the ene- the Rilogiog emit el rage okies pe dee my again to fall in his rear, and intercept the reinforce- | wing and the passengers golngout in her +—Comarcdcce, The reinforcement commenced its fighting two miles saben A. Davi, ether Glodaaens Rene rece, eyond Banta Fe, and it continue? on with more orless | Carter 8 Poindexter, G. Wells, J. J. Guthrie ; Master, skirmishing every day. | At a bridge four miles this side | Sohn‘s ‘Taylor; Purser, Joseph ‘Torry, t Surgeon, B. the National Bridge, in a deep gorge, flanked by al- | | Bache; Fussed Assistant Surgoon, A. T. Maxwell; As: moat impassable heights thickly. studded with chaparrel, | sistant Surgeon, Alex. Robinsen; Chapiin, J. L. Lenbart; the guerillas evidently intonded to take the train and | Soong Licat, of Mariner, Jemes Wiley? Geaimodecee: the command. A complete ambusoade was formed, and | Sicrotary, Storer; Passed Midshipmen, Wm. T., ‘Trux- Are Ting the tealn to advance upod the bridge, a heavy | tun, John. Barraud, Simeon, Bassett, T. Lee Walker; Cav El ty eden Conte Fe hr eront and rear. The.) vidshipmen, John G. Sproston, Charles B. Smith ; Cap: ptain Fairchild received the first fre, | tain’s Clerk, Wilson; Gunner, Thomas Venable ; returning with spirit, and he was followed by the infan- | Hustawain Win, Smithy Seilmeker, David B Pak try; all standing in position for several rounds, when the | Ponter Jos, Coxe; Turner's Clerks Jemke, oon Ms bargibiag un rte and were pursued home pe to Satin the U. 8. sbi 7 Ohio. with loud and hearty cheerio . 8. id ‘The night was aask my somthing pursuit, and the | V. Taylor, Commander Andrew rs Long, Purser Samue: command, cavalry and infantry, remained entrenched | Forest; Captain Marines, Jos. 1. C. Hardy; Passed Mid- near the bridge, and awaited the return of day, At | *hipmen, R. L. Law, Thos. G. Eaton, Thos. W. Broad: three o'clock in the morning, the surrounding heights wee Midshipmen, Jno, T. Wood, Wm H. Ward, B. C- were taken possession of by our men, on the right, left, | Hand, A. B. Cummings, Wm. Gwinn, David Harmony, front and rear, aud at four the fighting commenced.— | J-?. Baker, J. J. Cornwall, Jos. Miller, R. T. Chapman. Captain fHaile’s company fired upon and charged the | To join the U. 8. brig er aes Com! ry (es G. enemy on the left advance, and completely routed the | Tilton; Passed Midshipmen 0. C. Badger, Am. Sharp,— attacking party, and a division of Captain Fairchild’s | Norfolk Herald, Sert. 4. company charged in the rear, routing the enemy with FAIR Rasa ee tik Dey rink Loeb the open | powner MILL HLOWN UP IN GREENE County, Potho train ‘was soon ai Ret put inmotion, and moved on Onto.—About 9 o’clock, on Monday morning to the National Bridge, where they confluently expected | last, the kernelling and, glazing be of Coe on: Ballast Hts bod, Bed PeaneG larch eee eerors Reit | thew wp with a tremendous report, completely destroying ya by y fo be re-occupled. by the infamous predatory bunds of | the Dulding and the greater part of the machinery, an guerillas; thus compietely cutting off his reinforcement. | instantly killed a young man—James Kirkpatrick—who amuburceden dad sthong forte Ie ie aaa aaa ay | “At the time ofthe accident, there was from 1000 to Wire ROE aeaoyed. he Tee ihe: ner Bake 1200 Ibs of power in the mill—ail of which was, of course, wete shot, "He dd" net love celgele sien rhe tes | sill probably never'bo: solved, ‘Phe machigery wae, and were shot. He ‘ " 4 , lance containing the mall, wes saved. by. John Toher, it bron standing from the Lp AM ps mg Lettre’ fe A no fire of course was perm! about the est ish- Oo WiADU eae. Cresta homie eeillery safe US | ment. Two or three miuutes before, the explosion Mr. we are informed, and to him alone credit is due. George Linkhart had taken @ load of powder from the El Botetin of Jalapa, of the 13th instant, speaks of the | millto the dry-house, and had left young Kirkpstrick, ‘ee diserdonnes Tie pera etter | Uavee ncttas later Me L. ond tve otnermen employed . , the editor rays, nd , Mr. L., contain remarks extremely offensive and eritattn about te mill, would, in all probability, have returned against the Mexicanr. ‘I'he Bolefn says, in a paragraph | to, bevw and blown up, with it, ‘Their absenco was most under theheading “Aspect of Negotiations,” that an fortun ate and timely. itehtnt belae eh Se eTeal aaeas Pie a ee Te GC, ne A: | apesig up sanoug the trons, secomspaated by Lares cracks, mainaee (4000) ‘wero to start, This ctataniest {s evi. | each following the other 60 quickly as to render the dently inexact, materially reducing the real figure to | difference between them hardly perceptible, ‘The report which the American force roaches, That paper specu- | Of the explosion was so loud as to completely stun us for Iates on the inswe of the battle then imminent between | the moment; and the Loe cy of the a Pens betsy the Menionne to od Soieetea ra eee Teak | senet bin Or the moomeans ently. Camasepectus, the ten to propositions of peace, neous Mtuation to lis: | Coing fragmenta ifcor tho building, adding’ to his, as of rs, well as Our own, alarm. (Correspondence of nwo “ ‘The bulldiog was razed to ite very foundation stones, Since I last , Aug. 17, 1847. | and the strong timbers of the frame torn apart, twis' our olrele of suited aes Tee bea peeh asaee & move in ‘and broken as though they had been but broom straws, Temoved from his office a conserurece water has beon | and goattered in every direction. ‘The heavy cog wheels Ps ‘ 5) ' | of the mill had been blown into the river to a§distance of fon a ee icg oops Mr. Clark lost his offce by do- | Some ditty or sixty yarda and even the large water-wheel, ing Gon. Paredes a good deed. It a that M Atocha and Tamara were tho’ gentiouten wh accompa, | outside the buid , had been started from it nied the General to their or his domicile. ‘The Gover. | he heavy sills we: place. was ot an informer. This was rather digging for his | /00e to the depth of several fect Excellency. We have reeeived some accounts from AL, he and twelve of bis crew landed in the boat they made prisoners by « party of Alvaradians, men who | : “ pletely crushed, the neck broken, and very much man- been treated more like frlends than enemies. fled and disfigured otherwise, but still howe of the purta ; Vena Onvz, Aug. 19,1847, | Gineevered. fl A report has just come in, ing of the Mexican Generals at Mexico. All but three, ere 0 ‘wo hundred feet from the building, the skull oom- some of whom were eugaged fn other buildings of the including Santa Anna. have decided in favor of deliver- | manufactory at the time. He was about 17 years of ing up the city of Mexico to Gen Scott, Gon, Valencia | age. and two others determined to fight it out to the lust, | ‘The precaution of the Messrs, Austin, in having the and not give up. We now discover Santa Anna’s char- | different departments of their manufactory separated acter in full, Finding tnat he could not whip the Yan- kwes, he intends to make them the instruments of plac- | accident toone,the others should remain uninjured, haw ing him at the head of the Goverminent, and there pro- tect him. This is one of his ruses, aud is in keoping | establishment been all under one roof, would hi with the report that ho promised our Government he | complete and most disestruus, As it is, theit would make peace if they would give him passport to | not exceed perhaps, $1200.—Xenia Torch Light. return to Mexico, He now apparently wants to falfil nd a his promise, when he finds he cunnct subserve bis ambi- ee flow otherwise. Procress or Astronomican Discoveny.—In Commodore Perry came up yesterday on a visit, He | 1600 seven bodies were known to belong to our system—— gave Captain F. of the sloop of war 8. a a the Sun and Moon, Meroury, Venus, Mars, Jupi' Ke nies orechewing the Drtsel steamer Saturn. In 1700 there had been added elevon, 2 Gen, Paredes, Our men of war certainly are of four satellites of Jupiter, five of Saturn the Earth iteul?, service to us here! ‘They all lie at Antonio Lizar which was now fully recognized as a planet, and Halley's dis of 11 miles; and in reference to thein it may | Comet, though the prediction had not been verified. In justly be said, that the guorillas could, wore they strong | !609 there had been added nine—namely Uranus, and ‘aad daring enough, come in and cut all our throats bes | *x satellites, with two satellites of Saturn. William fore we coul ny assistance from them, The best | Herschel left the solar system half as large again in excuse they have, is that there is po sickness there, al- umber of bodies ashe found it. Since 1800 there have though some say that it is as bad there, if not worse, | been added nine—namely Vesta, the one yet unobris: than here. Asi Juno, Ceres, Palins, Nepiune, ‘The barque Cora arrived yesterday ; we have only 27 d Biele’s Comet, If M. Lassell should ES Vessels in port, principally mall ones. | be right fuwhat juspects to be a satellite of Neptune, Flour $11 60 per bbl, duty and charges $250; Lard | for nine wo must read ten. Boston Times. 19 to 22 cents per Ib.; Potatoes $6 50 to $7 50 per bbl; one + Onion $7 60 per bbl; Liams none, good 12% to 18 cents, | ‘There are 100,000 sheep in Addison C Vt., whieh everything else in aburflance, Yours, must be driven 16. the othe peotions to te. veintéred, or ‘THE NEXT NEWS ¥ROM GEN. SCOTT. | aughtered. The deficienoy of the crop of hay, an {From the New Orleans Picayune, August 29,] | the ravages of grasshoppers, are said to have caused « é The Fashion m hee bean absent on her rornge 2 Vera aged of food, * longer mn anticipated. ever, @ steamship Cambria, from Boston, (2d in day’s'delay the. for the news expected by her M.) for Hallfes ang Liverpool. wea seem 24 inst We expect her to bring us the resul | in lat, 42 30, lon. 67 90, by ship Clyde. jlea up on each side of where the nor had Mr, Atocha up about it, who told him that he | Dullding had stood, and the solid earth beneath torn ‘The shingles, &c., of the building were broken into varado; it appears that Capt. —— got his veusel, the | Ye?, small fragments, and covered the grouod and filled He cla, staunch brig of war, ashore on the bar, and when The thay orvotee Ki eavetelon. Bisre. of Sib aseident, 601 tis death must have been instantaneous.» Affairs of La Plata, Buexos Aynes, July 2, 1847, Eorton New Youw Henarv: ‘The vessel by which I wrote you last night could not get out in consequence of low tide. The armistice for five months, of which I spoke, was Proposed, but Count Walewski and Gov. Rosas could not agree upon the terms, or rather, Arana, the Minister ofthis government, laughed at the terms proposed. The question on which the conference was broken off is now well understood to have been the right of this govern- ment to control the navigation of the rivers Parana and Uruguay. In the propositions submitted by the minis- ters, there was an acknowledgment that the rivers be- long to the governments bordering on them, but they inserted that their navigation should be regulated by the laws of nations. Gov. Rosas insisted that the laws of nations had nothing to do with regulating the naviga- tion of internal rivers. The ministers finally agreod only to treat of the river Uruguay,and in doing so their object became palpable. ‘Their governments have & treaty with the government in Montevideo (which Rosas insists is an illegal and intrusive government of the Banda Oriental) for the freo navigation of the Uru- | guay. As you know, one bank of the Uruguay belongs to the Banda Oriental, and the other to the Argentine Confederation. The whole question of difference then resolved itself back to the recognition of the legality of the Rivera Government. This, Rosas has refused, firmly, from the frst, and he will not be tricked into anything that can be construed into ruch a recognition, even by implica- tion. ‘Thus has ended another chapter in the furce of the peace-making mediators. If they are sincere in their disclaimers of intention or desire to interfere with the internal affairs of these governments, why do they not withdraw their forces from Montevideo, and raise their illegal blockades? Oribe would then enter Montevideo almost without opposition, and then would be the time to insist on his compliance with any treaty they may think they have legaily made, with what they call the de facto, and, therefore, the de jure government; then they might have some shadow of argument to jus- ‘ity cvercive measures. Now, they are blockading buenos Ayres, because they apprehend that the governor wh »m the people of the Banda Oriental wish to rule over them, may refuse to act right. They are placing Rosas in limbo because they are fearful Oribe intends doing wrong? | hope our government is not so much occupied with Mexico as to prevent it from occasionally turuing an eye to this quarter. Our trade is entirely cut off, and the interests of the few of us who are here are sul- fering serious damage. July 3.—Again, the vessel by which | write could not get out last night. Nothing more of interest has tran spired. Lord tlowden is to embark this afternoon, and the Count to-morrow or next day. bag ke. AC [From the Buenos Ayres Packet, June 26.) “Tt bas been already proved to demonstration that President Oribe did not freely and without compulsion, nor without entering # protest resign the Presidency of the Oriental State ; fond thap he mot only sutfered co ercion by the rebellion of Rivera and other ruthless Unitarians and the French intervention of 1835, but that he also published a protest. ‘To suy the least, the assertion of the Imperial Government, that “General Oribe resigned the Presiaency of the Uruguay freely, without compulsion or a protest,” cannot be re- garded but us very incorrect. ‘The Imperial Go erument adds to such @ groundless assertion, othe: no less fulse and inadmissible, when it maintains that President Oribe “was succeeded by = Gov- ernment acknowledged throughout the whole State, and subsequently by that elected in confgrmity to the Con- stitution of the Republic.” That ‘the rresidency of General Oribe “terminated many ]°0te on, ‘end that according to the Constitution itself, bis immediate re- election 18 not allowed.” ‘Phe Imperial Government knows perfectly well that the eN or THE Unite States, principles of the Constitution and the faite accomplis, contradict them in the tar from proving its assertior fullest and most positive ner, Let the Constitutional history of the Republic of the Uruguay be chronologically examined, and the demon- stration of what we establish will at once appear. ‘The Oriental Republic is composed of nine Depart- ments; all of them disavow the authority of the intru- sive government in Montevideo, which holds sway in that city and in the fortified towns of Maldonada and (olo- nia, only by the aid of foreign bayonets, ‘There are not in those three places one thousand Orientals in arms, nor four thousand Oriental inhabitants, females and old men and children included. Almost all are fo- Tesgners.* In the nine departments of the Republic the Oriental nation, which resists the intrusive Government in Mon- tevideo, acknowledges and upholds the legal President Brigadier D, Manuel Oribe. This Chief Magistrate has on his #ide an army of nearly 14,000 Orientals, the deci- sion of the inhabitants of the towns and country of the Republic—-the entire body of the nation. ‘This is the fact now existing—an evident fact and one entirely national; and it is accompanied by an unques- tionabile right. ‘The elections for Representatives should he held in the Oriental State according to the 22nd, 26th and 40th ‘ticles of the Constitution of that State, on the last day in the month of Novembec every three yours, June 1830, the first Legislature was elected, which com- President. according to the 40th article of the Constitution. years, accor and Rivera ended his on the 24th of Oct. 1834. of March 1835, the President of the Senate exercised the executive power until that day, in couformity with the 77th article of the constitution. ‘The second legislature was elected on the last Sunday in November, 1633, and commenced its session on the 16th February, 1534, On the Ist of Mareh, 1935, it elected General D. Manuel Oribe, president of the Re- ublic, President Oribe was to govern until the Ist of arch 183: the second legisiature was to continue its sessions until the loth of June, 1836. On the Inst Sunday in November, 1836, the third le- gislature was elected, which commenced its legal term on the 1éth of February, 1437, and should have entered on the 15th of June, 1939, eleoting on the lat of Siarch in sume year the third President of the Republic. All the constitutional powers of the Oriental republic were then in existence by the free and lawful will of the nation. Rivera then revolted in July, 1836, at the head of the ruthless Unitarian emigrants irom the Argentine confederation, for the purpose of deposing the legal exe- cutive power, Not boing able to effect this, he solicited the French intervention, and with the aid of the latter sccomplished in October, 1838, the usurpation of the public powers. will o1 ante se for his own ends and purposes on the 11th of No- mber, 1334, in which, amougut other things, he stated at folio it. b son cal code. “2d. To render this solemn guarantee effectual pend momentarily t! al powers, high powers. myself to those which may be necessary for accompliah- ing the objects of the foregoing article. “Lestabiish trom this day « register which shall bear my name solely,in which | will order ali my decrees to be published by my Secretaries, to which office | appoint hat there has been ® meet- | Ho was one of & large family fWolive in the vicinity, 1D froin each other, and so far removed as, in the event of in this instanes, saved them from a loss which, had their Messrs, Santiago, Vasquez and Brigadier General En- riqus Marcinez and which register;/ will elose the day on which the suspension of the exercises of the constitu. tional power shail couse Vhis usurpation of tho public powers, through the effects of the French intervention, was kept up until January, 1839, when it attempted to asrume another form, by calling & new election of Deputies, which was not effected in any month of November, 48 is enjoined by the constitution of the Ori That Legis lature, work of Rivera woconstitutional in ite ori in the manner in whieh it w jon, named its own autho u Haw ora did not take the oath before the President of the Senate, a i provided by the constitution. Second fle 5 ‘resident im 1539 ‘hat unco stitutional Legislature, the creature of private will, superseded the Legislature elected by the pation, and abolished the constitution, the work of the natioual will, Third flaw, +. Thie first Legislature of the usurpationconciuded its Mlega) period in 1941 ; and was followed by ® second in- trusive Legislature, which concluded its uncousti(utional term in 1844 No legitimacy could be attached to a Legislatnre which, without the special powers mentioneu in the 157th article of the coustivution, ejected tive third Cou- stitutional Legisiature, It made an alteration in the whole political syetem, by turning out of doors 6 Leyla lature, the work of the Oriental nation, aed of ity fanda- mental laws. And its election aud convocation was ordered by Nivera, whey by the aid of toreiga power combined with a rebeiliou, declared himself the repre- tentative of ail the rights and powers of a nation which, far from electing him freely, was inthralled by these two combined coercive deeds, which attacked not only the Exeoutive, but the also Legislature. Nor can it be alloged that (ito state of the mation in ‘be Constitution baving been sworn to on the isth of menced its session in October 1830, and chose Rivera Thut first Legislature concluded its session on the 15th of June 1833; because the legal period of » Legislature is three years, according to the 23rd article of the Con- stitution, ana that of each of its sessions is closed from the 16th of February to the 16th of June in each year, ‘The legal period of each presidency should last four ding tothe 75th article of the constitution, It not being allowable toelect # President until the 1st Even though he should have preserved the third Le- islature, which should have existed until the 16th of une, 1839, its continuance would have been illegal, inas- much as {t would not huve derived its authority from the rights and will of the nation, but from the personal fe rebel, But Kivera, far from continuing that third Legislature, dissolved it by a declaration per se et . ititute myself a guarantee in my own per- the constitutional institutions of the republic, in the manner in which they are established im our politi- 1 sus- xercise of the high constitution- “3d. This suspension shall last no longer than shall be jotly recessury for the re-establistment of order. al- laying passions and preparing the free exercise of those “4th, As the representative of the public will and commander of the torces which were placed under me to uphold the same, I will adopt of my own accord the measures which | may consider expedient as long as the suspension referred ‘to shall last; but circumscribing emigrated and have remained since then legal President, General Manuel Oribe; sad'thay yore tion most considerable in number which could not conic grate, have all declared in his favor, as isan evident fact, Rivera ended the tlegal period’ of his usurpation ta March, 1843. According to the constitution « successor should beelected. Rivera's Deputies and Senators were in Montevideo, Notwithstanding. those creatures of his resolved that @ Presidewt should not be named, and that Don Josquin Suarez should remain. ad interim—a phantom which is still in existence since 1843—four years and a-balf, ‘The institution of the so-styled Council of Notables and other moustrous and notorious a wate still wore those repulsive illegalities; andthe: led Senetors in Montevideo, have declared that they would not bechangod nor have they been changed; some there are of more than fourteen years standing, whilst by the 29th artiele of the Constitution of the Oriental State, the Senators should only remain in the exercise of their functions for sx years, and one-third of their number be renewed every wo years. . 1t is also notorious that the only will which upholts in the city of Montevideo these glaring and seandalow iMegalities, is that of foreign power; nor dove even the fact exist there of the will of & part ot the Oriental na- tion representing illegitimate interests in such numbers as might coustitute ao Oriental party, so that the na- tion might be considered divided into two entities strng- gling with each other. thy one in behalf of legal ordvc and the other for revolutionary sway. The Oriental nation viected its Chambers and ! dentin 1835 This work of the nation Laving boon thrown by Rivera's rebellion and the French inter’ tion in 1538, free and courtitutional order in the Orivu+ tal republic became interrupted ‘The legal government presided over by General Orihp has been re-estabitehou after an interruption by foreign violence and interven- tion, against which he protested, and against which ac- cording to the principies of public law, even though he had not protested, as be did, the unquestionable right of the Oriental nation would prevail. General Oribe was froely elected by the people, and is sustained by them in the same manner. His government is the pure and le- gitimate expression of the Constitution and of the na- tional will. The rebellion of Rivera and other ruthless Unitarians, which in conjunction with French interven- tion, exalted itself in 153%, opposed butan act of vio- lence to the law and to the will of the nation. There principles and facts contradict most positively the assertions of the Imperial government in regard to the character which it recogoikes in the nominal and iutrusive government in Montevideo, and to the authori- ty which it denies to his excellency President Oribe, af- ter the Imperial government in March, 1843, declaxed the authority of Hivera baneful and illegal, and, conse- quently, that now in Montevideo, an illegitimate result and emanation of the former. In what concerns the Argentine Government, a6 a belligerent, it cannot admit that it shall be considered as ullied to a rebel, to a subversive and seditious power, as the Imperial government pretends, since the at war of the government of the Contederation is the legal and national government of Presdient Oribe. General Rosas does not therefore profess the anti-social principle which the Brazilian Cabinet so unreasonably ascribes to him? Besides, the Argentine Government, as guarantee of the independence of the Oriental State, has itive rights to defend it whenever a foreign intervention may oppress or attack it. The Argentine Government in the present war hashed, and still hasfor its only aud legitimate object,the securi- ty and honor of the Confeder In the very origin of th d during its course, it has contracted with the | vernment of the Repub- lic of Uruguay solemn obligations in the defence that the upjust and cruel Ppver aes { # common enemy, allied to heterogeneous elements, have obliged and still oblige them to mako and sustain. It hus contracted in the face of the usiverse those obligations for the war which bind it aa would the most solemn treaties; and it is placed in this respect in the same case of eecurity and honor in which other eminent Governments in Europe and America have been placed ere now 11. B. M.'s government waa similarly circumstanced in 1808. ‘I'he Emperor of Russia and the Emperor of the French rejected the majority of the Spantah nation which, ailied to the firiteh Government, combated against an intrusive Government, ele- vated and sustained by foreign power. The gov- ernment of Her British Majesty, sustaining its allies, the Spaniards, declared to the Emperors of Russia and France in an official note dated 16th December 1808, what follows :— “In the answer given by France to this proposition of H. M., he observes the ili-devised artifice to which she has had recourse to accomplish the object of the mo- ment. The whole Spanish nation ia there designated under the degrading denomination of insurgent Span- iards, and the request to admit the Spanish got nt a8 & party toa negotiation is rejected av insulting and inadmissible. “ With no less astonishment than pain His Majesty has received from the Emperor of Russia an answer similar in substance though leas objectionable in its tone and manner. The Emperor of Russia brands with the name of insurrection the glorious efforts of the Spanish in favor of their legitimate sovereign, and of the endence of their country, thus giving the sanction of 1. 1. M.’s authority toan usurpation without example in the history of the world, “ The King would not have hesitated to avail himself of the occasion to consent to a negotiation which might hold out the hope or the prospect of # peace compatible with justice and honor. “HM deeply felis that it should have ended ina man- ner which must aggravate and prolong the calamities of Europe; but Hi. M.'s honor and the security of the Bri- tish nation do not H. M. to enter into s negotia- tiom, abandoning @ brave and faithful people, who oom- but for the preservation of what is dearest to man, and whose efforts . M. has solemnly bound himself to ne- er in « cause the justice of which isso evidently mani- fest.”” In Anierica the Government of Chili was similarly st- tuated when, allied to the Peruvian patriots who defend- ed the independence and fundamental code of Peru, do- stroyed by Santa Cruz, it sent warlike expeditions te Pera and Bolivia. The Peruvian nation was oppressed by the usurper for more than two years. ‘Tho distin- guished General Gamarra witha Peruvian division joined the Chilian army, under the eommand of the illustrious Goneral Manuel Bulnes, the present worthy President of the Republic of Chili. ‘The legitimate rights of Peru were not impaired by an act of violence of mor than ‘wo years duration; nor was Chill censured becau belligerent, it combated in the glorious meaner w did, allied to the defenders of Pera in a common « And the lmperial government iteelf has given the ample of justly rep: ling for ten years the rebellion of Rio Grande, oven at a tune when the rebels wore masters of the whole of that province, excepting two of its citien; because the interruption of the legitimate authority by unjust violence does not cause the legitimate right to be furteived ‘The Argentine government is true to its priftelples, which are those universally recognised as the prosery’ of natiens; for during the long rebellion of Rio Gran it not only recognised the legitimate right of the Impe rial government, but it also contributed to its triumph ‘The Imperial Government bas not dared to dispute fact 80 honoraple to General Rosas’ Administration, so Fd vires to general interests, and so ill-requited by H M.'s Cabinet, ie iscellaneous Messrs. White & Thayer of W about to commence the manufacture of cotton goods in ‘St. Lonis, Mo, (eee emer of A fire occurred in Cincin! mo Satur which des- troyed the large brewery situated on La Fayette street. ‘The loss is estimated at $20,000, Mr. Hunneman, of Roxbury, (Mass,,) 8 manufacturer of fire engines, is now constructing a splendid machine for Constantinople, which, it is said, will be the first fre engine ever used in that city. ‘The deaths in New York for the week ending August 28, were 347 In Philadelphia, for the same period, the deaths were 56, In Baltimore, 91. In Charleston, tor the week ending August 30, 11, In New Orleans, for the week oi ig August 29, 442. Our thanks are due to Adam’s [xpress for Boston papers in advance of the mail. George W. Ellery, deputy collector of the port of New- port, nethe son of the iato William Ellery, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, There are thon five of the sons of the signers aliv Trian ov Stay: he trial of two slaves, Henry and Nancy, the property of W. C. Dukes, charged with potaoniag Mrs and Miss Dukes, took yesterday at the court-house, before the presiding ma- gistrates, Justices Cooper and Elliott, end sweive free- holders Henry was convicted and sentenced to be hung in the jail yard on Friday next, 10th instant.— ‘i was also found guilty, her sentence being three ’ solitary confinement, every alternate week om d-mill, and twenty lashes on the last Friday of each month. ‘The trie! was reeumed this morning, and Jano, the other slave, charged with the same crime, was arcaigued, [Her trial was not concluded at the hour of going to press.—Charleston News, dch inst. Mednay, Mass., are 1 NFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S MAGASIN DE! ENSUES, Aoiisnedt i tts Mins VACOBS U A 457 Broadway), begs lgave to return her sincere thanks for the liberal patronage she hes received » 619 Broadway, one door from Houstou street, ar me. thod of informing and the Jadies of this city and vi, cinity, that he is now opening her fll 3 iment of I , Shildren' ng, comprising rich mik velve Hino ferl (3 anit Cloaks, braided and pa dren's department. Ladies ‘in Hats of alt decexiptions, Grass reen, and Hongh’s Patent Skirts. Ladies’ and € 4, and Gentlemen's Vests, bra order. wn materials made up, ‘nls 30t¢m LOAN —Abeaham J. Jackson, Pewubromer, treet, near Brondway, loans money in large or a, as may be reqnired, ou watches, Jewelry, | wowing apparel, Gry woods, and personal property 9 dexeription 4 BOOKER ELE RS TRADE BALES =seutiomen anend: ing thé ‘Trade Sales, are presumed to know the styte and chamever of the «ubscribers? mmbtientions, they are she. Plate, | every “im eepers, Parie ‘phe 200 kinds of Be gumber of Mi ks, color mens 1 Hooks wand above all we want cana ahs arts stany sien “pr ” ra containing 4 it mC) st. €