The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1848, Page 1

ena ray anew 2 cieiel ahaemekdets neki ies aaeeelie ieee De ate oe Bade ie eth elaine a ee ae THE NEW YORK HERALD: oa, Se aS Eee wnate Mo, 401 " NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1848 pie toe cnn. ADVERTISEMENTS NRW BVERY MORNING. sential, w capital condition has been, and is always, ting to these collections of poor, needy devils, who | * iy sorb in a uniform, and cor} A,’ Sat fo glory by blows from switches, with » huge and un’ iy ne nat ie AKK THMATRE—Mesus, SANDS, LENT & CO’S | A A ia er Esters | gun upon their shoulders to them is Amoag the principal performers { good commanders of companies, who can give them ex- children, ‘an 5 3 Hernander, amples of courege and subordination ; officers firm snd vinar, Mrs. Camilla the Ga experienced, who will not take to fight at the first fire of nd, Sam Lathrop, and Dan the enemy ; in fine, generals who have grown grey iu military studies, who know how to manure am army to calculate its movement, govern their troops, inspi: them with ardor, with confidence, and especially charae bravely at their head. Since the month of May, 1846 ut. Sergeant, McFarland, Mons, Cane, 's , ee ke fer'uscurhatne ous Boueas Sst Gallery, 1. Doors formance to ncommence atTorclock. Particulars see bills. N.B—A the time when hostilities broke out, to the ooeapation of §3"4 afternoon performance on juesday, commencing at the capital, these absolute, indispensable condit have Mg o’clonk. not been often found in the armies of Mexico. The American soldier, fall of ardent courage, marches boldly upto danger ; but thisis = quality so ordinary. so trite, with the soldier who comoreliends all the dignity of the title, that we only mention it by way of contrast What makes the real strength of the army of the United States, which would otherwise be indubitably destroyed, is the corps of excellent officers at the head of these as- semblages of armed men; those old generals, far-seeing, brave, skilful tacticians, wise administrators, on politicians, who command them. When such troops shall have been vanquished, they will not say, they can not say. there was treason committed by thisor that off- cer, cowardice by this or that regiment : they will know o retrieve @ partial discomfiture, or they will die in the attempt, ‘To resume—it is the corps of officers of every grade, which constitutes the strength ofthe North Awerican army, in the present campaign; whereas, in the Mexican army, it is what is called the officielidad, Beat ORS ne —BRILLIANT BILL OF AT- "TRACTIONS !—Monday ev. ore 10. 1818, will be acted the celebrated play of " THE STRANGER, anthropy and Mepentance. ‘Ths Stranger, Mr. ter, C. Burke; Count Wiaters'ein, Jordan; M: Fhillips, After which Mr, Plumer will sit Let Fam the Truynpet,” his first appearance at thistheatre To be fl. lows the ical Drama of CAPTAIN KID, or the Watch of ape Mi shall Horsebean Hemlock.alive Yankee, C Bu. brated ' Ki ates. conclu te with the Comedy of a KT NHATHAM + THEATRE—Sole Pro-rietor tr. J 2 * LET CHER~Stage Manager, Mr. Hield . January 10, will med, St CLA 1.15: or the Outlay rra—St. Clair of the own. After which, by Master Joho- repesentations «f ‘onelude with the performances nou on the Tight Kove. the Butles of Mexico. ‘To of the Echiopian Melodists. Boxes 25 ets—Doors open at 654 (body of officers] which has demoralized the soldiery Craloak-—Parlormanen will enmmence at 7 o'clock. And caused them 0 often to be vanquished. The proof londay Eveniyz. a of this is, that inthe various engegementa whieh took ae Gpmeraeeen hirre Maredla oPeorore ay eer place near the gates of Mexico, the National Guard 3 Acts, of MACARTHY MOR ‘Nine f the | alone made an active resistance. If Mexico desires to Law—M-earthy More, Mr. Fleming; Darby Sull M | aesure hereafter her independence and her nationality, iC at Oh Tea i ty which the United States possess neither the will nor the Low RIGATH JANUARY; or, the Battle of New O: General Jackson, ‘leming; General Paekenham, Mr Dawson; Billy No: ell, Mr Hadawav; Charlotte, Mrs. j rele and Parqnette, 50 Cents; Family Circle r,) 25 cents; Gallery, 1244 cents. Doors open at 66 . performauce to commence at 7 JMTCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATUL —Ou | Monday evening, Janay 10h, will be perfortued the drama eu- titled the BEE AND OKANG< 1 REK—King Block, Mr able, Mrs Mimm; Poneess Amy. Mary tlio Mist Barber: ‘the yew farce en- a hy HLS HOUSE TO. BE = =a = SS eo : moat splendid and costly uniform. {tis said that when terton Chopkins, Mir. Holland; Ghost. Ba- Ss =3 Re S pat ae gies 7 z : i + in full dress he bore upon his distinguished person at Miss Taylor. ‘To conclude with LOVE : z = se Tsast $20000 worth of gold, diamonds, and preciour ‘—bitziang, Mr, Holland; Mrs. bad a - metals. Whataeplendid capture he would have been t 7 o'clock. Dr to some of our ragged bose! No wonder be ran #0 fast when Riley charged his batteries He had something torun for, though how bo made such good time under | such a heevy load, waa wonder to every body. We understand, however, that the General was in very bad | epirits—we mean nothing ogainst the quality of the | spinils with which he quenched the velor of bis soul, | and kept the cold off his stomech—on the memorable ' nightof 19th August lart; bat he was diehearteped by the abeence of an uificent jewelled sword, which cost under s monied pressure, he bad | lefe atthe Monte bo, Vhia eword ta now to be seen in Mexivo; it war pawned for $1000 Its absence at Contrcrat bas been astigued by Vateneia’s friends on ope of the causes of his defeat #t Contreras It would be av interesting contrast to estinats the comparative valu cf the respective uaiforms ct Gen. Valencia, the nm. Smith, the vietor, at Contreras. ability to destroy, it is necessary, above all things, that a good government, selected by honest men, the true frienda of their country, should disband the army, and organize. on a grand scule, a militia of citizens, the only force competent to defend henceforth the bonor and | lnberty of the nation. ii a ; = Ea 7 | INCIDENTS AND ITEMS, di g z — : : + . Valencia, who was 60 badly whipped by Gen, ANNO EAL ZEEE Z ee = FS hrs i Re eraraa wenebeiat eae rina: Caaf | chiet requiite, of a great Mexican General: he hes a BCHANICS? HALL. 472 Groaawar, berwean Grave & streets. Crowded to overflowing with the ¥ ant MON of New York, OPEN EV its ~ UNABATED] SUCCES Filterath Weel of CHRIST YS MINSTRELS She Oldest un the Uni est. P CHRISTY, HIST. C. ABBOTT, J. RAY: nose crysnAl and imimitaute evn- Urea with crowded aud highly respee- universally admitted cel evn y | imiler character offered in this city. Ad- | ven under 18 years. halt price — twill commence at | rdiy, January 8.an Afcernoon Concert. Doors open at 2 | i. Coucert will cowmence at 3 o'clock ROADWAY ODEON—Katranee through Pisteax’s Si looa—Under the management of Mr. tt. G. Garery.— s | conquered, aod € FR Cem area Eee | ‘The result would throw much light upon the great lead. erci-es, Guiden Showers, &c., by Miss C. Blanchard. Part IL es sa : . | ing distinctive traits of Amerieaa snd Meriosn chara, VABLEAUX VIVANTS.of living Mae and Female Figures ter. Without meaning to impugn the richnees and e: by the MODEL ARTIS U'%8—Amazonian’s Vath, Amazon: y . i r shit : F tent of Gen Smith’s wardrobe, we do not t muben’s Virgin, Massacre of the St. Ba: th The town of Santa Barbara isa fair specimea of the California towns. ‘The houses are but one story high, and built of mud, covered with tile roofs. The large building in the centre is the vi 8 8 coat and lighti nts six-bit glaasd cap, cork- ‘of the Seragio, ke. Part Il —The Lute P! i : ‘ jd leer ty 2 A redey ore barracks of the troops stationed in the town; and the one about a mile back is the Mission of Santa Bai bara, back of which is a rugged range of impassable mountains, extending about thirty miles | soled boote, and ouvice 8 bre, worn by the Hero ef Cot J Orchestra Box 50 cents, Paquette 25 cents, treras on that memorable day, as of the value of $16. ees eann Perens ee commence athait past 7. | #long the coast. We doubt whether any of our iittle Jew tailors woulda’t think that amount enormous. But the inward man” ARNUM'’S AMGHIUAwW MUSEUM—P. T. Bann of these two generals is Det lees striking im contrast than 7 Proprietor—F. Hircucock, Manager—Spleadid exhibi tions ant performances, overy alternoon et Sorcleck, and ev- ees | thelr “outward man.” ‘showy and costly exterior at half 7. ‘ihe manager has re-engaged compauy of BEDOUIN AR 4BS, from the Desert of Sahi Also, CAMPBEL!,’S ETHI rent Western in the of a Lor Soaksperian Cabmet: Mrs. Monsil. Miss of the one covers a vain, whilst the plain, simple, and w of the other, gives token of th domitable character which bless, cowardly beart— pre ending appearance jauntiess heart and in 1¢ him the conqueror and Whitlock Dancers: Mr. Whi joc! Fromers liv: | the hero.—W. 0. Delta, Dec. 30th. NT ‘ax ‘igures sikenesses and Portraits « | MEXICAN AFFAIRS. re Slaves; wax figures of Queen Victoria, + { [From the Washington Union, Jan. 7.] | Aecounts are pouring in upon us from the army, re- specting the opinion of the officers upon the best mode of carrying on the war, and obtaining » prompt end Yours of age. and old enough to walk alone; 1836 taaneatte peace. We have conversed with some ef the ee eone wean orn See z officers who have arrived in this city. There seems to . EVEN, LON vento N1GLU's AL be very little diversity of opnion upon this TAMBA SALOON ‘he wadernaued, lender of the We uaderstand from an iotellizent officer, who. bas Stoker Wh AE antl acon arrived this week from the city of Mexico, that be does = not know an offiver, who, whatever jeatre to return to the United States, hesitates to that to withdraw the troops fcom Mexico, or to occupy a de! sive line, would be the mort direct means of prolonging the war ‘The only plan for obtaining an early peace is & Vigorous prosecu ion of the war. We further leara, that the officers of the army, of wh.tever party, with great unanimity. attribute the prolougation of the war to our party feuds; that the rentimente of the opposi- tion prers and lvaders age greedily promulgated by the Mexicans among the people there; and the impression | prevails among them, that @ mpjority of the people of | the United States are opposed to the , and deter- mined to bring it to a close The officer further re- marked, that,if Congreas had voted the necessary sup- niel Lahey van bathe to be seen pri Admission to the whole: tatas he. ke, jel, Mozrt. Beethoven, Spohr, i ‘he generale express its of the above Band ,when tadaced Mr. Sehneider to enter into and he cunfidently trus made by on. . Arias, from the works of Hayda, aa Meudeissoha, Rosai, and Bel ‘Opinion of ths public upon the m engaged at Saratoga. h the above ‘arrangemé Ha ‘et haif pist seven each ug. GG, SOHNKIDER. INS tau WpNT al CONCERT AT ® “ND BEKN ACLE, ing, Jan Tith, Kis. rT piles a8 s00n as pornible after its meeting, it would bave org Merch, had the happivat effect fa Mexico, and in all probability nilicooda’ would have secured an early peac eae ugtion to A correspnodent from the National Bridge, Mexice, ‘ ore, Dur f | writes on the 6th December, Col. R, M. Echols, of Kawa The Nightie Keriew: Grud. Bot our (oF Gh 18ch US. tntantty, dled on the preceding evening A VOLUNTRER ae, of the Prussian army, who distin- t the National Bridge, im August last, | dy bis couroge wnd skill, and also in the engagement | which afterwards took place. before the command under Major Lally reached Julapa, has arrived in New Orleans from Vera Cruz. The Baron wan wounded in the hip; the head of two companies took a fort at the Nation- aud was of great use to Mojor Lally through- | out. He came to this country by permission of the | King of Prusria, to serve with our army in the Mexican catupaigns. General Scott, to whom he brought letters, | treuted him with marked attention in tha ctty of Mexi- | co, and invited him to join his steff The fighting be- ing over for the present, and the Baron’s absence from | Prussia being necessarily limited, he will occupy the re- | mainder of his tims in visiting Cuba, and afterwards, the United States, on his retura home.—N. O. Detta, SWORD TO GEN. CADWALLADER. Aresolution hus been introduced into the Pennsylva- nia legislature, to present General Cadwallader with a | sword, LIST OF CASUALTIES IN THE Isr NovEMBE Feqaes ) Title. &, Overcure, Willi Tell, Rossini 9. ‘us: trant Jabiant Waltz, Stra 0" Malapan Bajaderen’ re Le ra on before. | Baron Von guished bimeeif er. Tickets ™ M* LYNNE’S MUSICAL IULUST 4.10% Re ADINGS OF tHAKSPEAKE —Feual my, | tt, Brooklyn Thursday Eveuwg Janu-ry 13. —1HeE T+ MPEST, with the whole of Purceil and Arne's Music. Vocalis’s engagec—Miss Vi. L. Leach, Miss De Luce, Mr. Arthurson. aud Mr. 8 L. Leach. with an efficient chorus Conduct r, wir. Geo. Lover. In the course of the evening Messra. Arthurson as the celebrated du ™ Loveand War” 4 Doors open at 6 commence at 74s o'e! \OrUN # RITISH Poot IGRANT SUCIETY res) that a Grand CONCERT and LITHRARY E MEN‘ wil: begiven atthe Ty beruable, on Fr Jawuary Li, 1818, maid of the Ch: ible Fund. which the Comumittce have sveceeded in sec of author f° Rory ¢ Handy Andy.” &e, who will ite ‘selections from his IRISH BE VENINGS, and two of h Reeitations. Principal Vocal Perf. rmer.—Mrs. F R Miss E. Watson, Miss De Luce, and Miss M. L. Mr Arthurson, Mr. Greato- rex, and Mr. Stephen Leash ed by aChcrus, selected from the American “fusics! Iastivute, who walt apes, ina Vocal Concert. sud also m the interesting and hope jar MUSI- CAL ILLUSTRATIONS GF SHaKSPEARE, delivered by Mr. Lywne Conductor, Mr. George Loder. Tickets One evening, 2 Ne . REGIMENT, SINCE S47. Doll r; to ve obtained at the Music Stores, the office of the | Compa- Bice slimttses is RR ae ero ear hte gy Pe Date of Death, Rank. Peake Gerson, Eva JK. Wolters, eas Authens esa; | -Nov. 11, 1847, .Private, Ordinary John 4. Bartiett, Eeq, M.D, On a ie 6a.4.¥. D Cuthbertson “ « ‘enlen, Esq, M. chard Bell; ; , : “ “ jamnel ) ; “ i Carter, Esq, Alexander f. ++ on . a of re CLOsK, TAR Baan PEL | The Presidio of San Francisco is one of the four which were built for the aceommodation of the Mexican troops stationed in the country, and as the residence of the presiding authority of the vee nOrdiney. ‘tiow ol ue, eS ot district. They are all built of adobe, and, like tle one above, allare in ruins. One company of the 7th Regiment is now stationed at the Presidio of San Francisco. 3 ieee “ e o ipper, The . a" " Christ, and the ‘oral Scene of he, Intempe : 2 ; . “ now open at (ll Broadway, late Wa ker’s Music "oome, oy Sam — —————— ~~ a Lchmeicaieatgitai 1. Richardson... 3 : Of wounds Soe ete — received in ste the Apollo, every day from It # ft, i obath after Divine feivice, from 6 to 18 mitiance 29 cents: children half price. ‘Tesch Amoire in Mexico. the mero fact of publication, we have contracted the " ‘ 5 admitted free. ‘The Hall to let. Apply ne abi (From the Mexico North Amertoan, Deo. 7th.] i Tho Ga liforni L ‘ Gattl obligation of ontering into details with regard to the aoe. Oct. 29 ee EGON pitas BAND’ BALL. — AUUUSIUS | PALSE SYMPATHY FoR ah SAN PATRICIO PRISON- 2? Ga lifornians Lassoing Cattle, North American grmy,_ of whom foreigners know “Horton. . .. Nov. 18 eel Ne , leader, will take the Sh: a i nothing, except perhaps throug] jexican ers, whieh 3. goznet of Duaue aad William steve, on ‘Tha aig singular che table mania that appears to have ta | are naturally” disposed to represent them ander unralth- bia: ai ROBT. A, CARTER, Adjt. ponsesn Mexico, in ful and prejudiced colors We alone can, at this mo . | regard to the deserters now undergoing imprisonment in | ment, give an exact, or at least an impartial, idea of this _. Howaap Horan. |? Ne eee a Giaeeae eet this elty, has anmumed a character that demands notice. | handfal of valiant roldiers, who, in the middle of the New York, Jan. 8th, 1848. 5 leculament ir Ee ‘The guard over there prisoners is importuned daily by | . nineteenth century, are in 's fair way of renewing the | J43,(0 Bennerr it oe casualties im th rican and German friends. paced parently coqupying & yay Position ia 2 : = : marvellous adventares ef Fernando Cortex —excepting, nowy. date Fee Mery tae int OF Noveulbes SE pad 7" e it carriages, and | = always, the barbarities of those distant times. The y 7 MMOTH PAN 7 carry to them all sorts of luxuries, while their own | sketch, which bout hastily t - | Heation. ‘ sn Hiver yamted on titee milerct canvass exhr, | COUBErYMeD, prisoners also, the sick and wounded cfi- | = Sause ie ie necetvary for uaderttandiag. thee facts; hae | Col: Burnett received this morning a letter trom the city of Mexico—all quiet; also one from Gen. Quitman, from Washington. in which he expressed his intention to visit the city of New York—the city of hia native State. Yourn truly, W_FORRY, Capt. N.Y. Volunteers, cers and privates. utterly neglected. Tho greater portion of these ostentatiously benevolent peopie are | women—few we think can claim the name of ladies, if their deportment has been properly represented to us. ‘There people procure mattresses, floe linea rheets, linen shirts, Kc., and tke them to the guard and request the offoer on duty to give them tothe deserters. Ii refused, according to orders, they often become ineolent in the w of country 1200 miles im length, e ¢ mouth of the M iriver tothe city of New Or ad veaching over ten, ceztres of latieade, being, the | no political bearing. We de not desire, nor do we feel it to be our duty to enter into am examination of the causes which hays produced @ ranguinary contest be- tween Mexico and the United States. We shall restrict ourselves to describing the two armies, such es events | have made them known tos Let us remark, in the ° 7 - first place, that those pertomages whom we have seen | , The French Steam ships. arrive at power within the last ten yearr, have allowed | TO tHe Epiron or tax Henaio:— their elevation to revorutionary haeards, which have Having observed # communication, proposing to send hever resvived the approbation of the country. ‘There | the French steamers to New Orieans, and as you have was compulsion, but never free and spontansous adhe. | Wanifesced some intereat in this line, | propose the fol- sion on the part ef the Inteliigent majority. In comee- | lowing router hi a Garden. Open every ev foaneay excepi ts n, 50 cents; children half pr he Panorama si) T o'clock ou exh ) tom Wednesdays and Saturday: cored from 19 A.M till 12 P.M. ‘NobKE Hal ha the l, NEWAKK—Madewowelle Augas- | ¢Xtreme—acousing the officer with want of courtesy, Aor O anvoUnce, tothe iohsbitavts of New: | lack of sympathy for the oppreared. &e. We have taken yy that str - 4 00) Pan ak ull ite vicinity, that abe will give three§Ballet pertormnu- | the trouble to inquire into the condition of the San Pa jonday evensox, Jynu ory 14, 1848 when | tricio prisoners. The regiments to which they formerly > wil hepetum'dihe (oiletof NATHALIE OR THE | delonged furnish them the #ame clothing and rations quenee of thers continunl surprisers thrurt upon the From Havre to Madeira, . ++ +1380 miles RwW18¢ GIR x thet are given to the Lonert soldiers who belorg to the public mind, mén ia power, who found themselves sud- From Madeira to 86 TRomes developed—daveleloped From St. Thomas to New Orlean sources of money domi- | etn by the jemuitical in- | Mus Wells; i army. They therefore have enough toeat and enough to rick In Ac, second ~Tyrolienne, h Wells; Ci wear, and to look at the fat rascwie,one cannot but think Polka. by M'lle, Augusta aud t the Mexicans bave other motives for theirfalee sym denly elevated to tottering seat: as if it were 9 blessing ~ all the nion, tyrampy itself Inrnished M.’ Frederick, ¢ Mille. Augasta. Ts be followed by the foliowi "Thee: r 6 1 ravien 3 pathy than mere generority or charity. Thess men have terpretation of the legislative arsenal, delivered into RETURNING Mee arc Ey conclude with Lac ase tiene, Rerushes | committed the damuable crime of deserting srom tho their power by twenty different congresses. ‘Thus they From New Orlenns to Charleston, (to ‘Avgisia Doors open at 7, periormance to commence at a | PAUKR of their country, and fchting agaiuee their fathers | | dissolved the ties which bound the governed to the | avoid the head winds and cur’ts.)1,080 miles avd brothers They bave bourted that it wan their good governors. Hence a fact quits natural, and at which. | From Charleston to Fayal....... -2.220 miles, -NTAKY BALL IN HONOR Las stilled rieneees uo — - the bravest nevertheless, the governors ingenuously expressed From Fayal to Havre... ..... +... 1200 miles. OF Lik SWEENE V1 h i arte of our army. eno despicable traitors and mur- their astonishment—at the moment of Teal danger, rg appointed at a5 ¢ meeting of the printers o| ‘New var, derers have esceped dento by the leniency of the law, |when it became necessary to save the countey, ie 4,200 miles, have mate arrangements for» public BALL at CASTLE | and still live a disgrace to their country and the race. | | earnest, nothing at all was saved, for the reagon that | Or even another route, as fellows: SO a LN UW TC NEY Tlchets ot eeke they have proved themecives to be unworthy | | thousand times nlreedy, Intrigoers, in furtherance com Havre to Canary Isles. ... + 1,680 miles, Sottined Ly anlicstion tocar ctine tollowing Comimugerr | the confidence ef God or man. the Mexicane, for wbum | of their ueurpations, had snnounced thy commonwealth From Cuparies to Martinique... - «1.370 miles Arrangements:—Samuel i Glen, Herald Office: David D. they committed the foulest perjury and crimes of blood, to be ta extreme peril, and bad solemnly vowed to save From Martinique to New Orieans.. miles, vable parody of the glorious epochs of our rere. lution, But let ua approach our subject Tae news- “i 4000 zalles papers of tas Mexican Government, wut likewise those | By either of the above routes, the passage could be of chy opposition, have been guilty of the unpardonable | made ta twenty-five days, while vessela take thirty. Sve now dith norabie— offence cf depicting, since the com. | toforty, aud woud prove far more successful than the mencement of the war, the North American army aan | present: for by stoppirg attwo or three porta they handful of cowardly banditti, as sequad of miserable | Would draw to themselves the chief basiaces of thore edventurers, whom @ foe laneers «aod would secure at New Ovleape that cf the After every defeat austaine of wad Wert The advantages of going to some public, the iuvadere were more demoralized and | Older port than New York, muat appear evident, when astect: Wm Beuvett, Herd Oifce: John | leaving their own countrymen to ruffer, shed erocodile Froch. 2 Haury at: Win. Kilison, 307 ‘Third street tears over them, and endeavor to nasist them sto com. | = Brown, True Su» 0} forts and luxuries but few enjoy in this country — exav, Pribnoe Office: L An offlcer who war lately on guard at the prison informe | F Rose sts; Frederick us that he was subjected to the most insulting language | 3 nbaue Cll from 6 who owme there in carriages with prevents het \ \* tothe derertera— which presents he at orce gave to the ANN tick and wounded Mexican prisoners We cannot wu- | it ie the duty of an officer to receive the rere epologiste for treason and mur- | 0 aty Charles Vogt 6! Concord at, Brooklyn; tarne N ler, nor would w ir situation, submit to it | | eats. chase Wile Pencnaaeal, Whah bs wo tin considered the number of boats (bat are sorun from ; o it | ena to be vaLy dl Siren an avn Whenever ® man attemp's to interfere with the disci- | thie rquet, thie hendfal of sdventurera, oitnout diseip- here, and with which the French steamers have ehrwa a pling of th there men do, he should be tied up | iow, without courage, without akill, bse conquered ia | they espnot compete; whilr 1g the ploneees wore lideral aug ew route, they would reavi their flight, and dem port than would be awarded them here ——— ee my. VAL Bab UF Le wud flogged, and the dos» repeated with a repetition of bed. the three most splendid | ‘Hin FOURTH ANS 1 MIGRANT SOCIETY. will take place at the Colt | the offence. ® Our policy is ao extremely leutent thet we arniiee «ver porsersed by Mexion ‘The cowards, in | Hite nie Biekees Vora Paosday eyeuine J; | are continually subjected to the impertinent demands of numbers greatly iaferior, bay# vanquisbed in succession | , New Orleans being «Inet a French city, and the bo the Socvety. No. 22 4) | @ certain class. | the mightiest Generals of the age and thy finest troops | *hees contre of the West, presenta no small attractions mittee :— Gregory Di THR TWo ARMIRS IN A PORRIGN ro! be in the u if we are to believe n dosen of those | 88 & port for {h-#e steamers CRESCENT CtfY 50 William, street: 10 Bowery; Inmes Mat | Tae folowieg intereatiog Sreiolen weenie ihe | wh are fouls or blind But is the Mextoan mation res | t jybum, 29 Honth Willism | ooistone entertained Dy thy Soniguees ie teenie | ponrible ia it accountable for so many offences? No. | . claneous. oldaby 119 Mi Noung, 166 Peart sceet; | Mexico, of the deeds of our army in the conquest of that & thousand times no ! and the world will uot be deceived | Judge Koon. who was so severely besten by lawyer marlon Ryesty i N holeoa, 5 ries city, is translated from the Courrier Francuis, @ paper | } pg a ieee Mle ee ee gad ed gdh a A i “i boon oS by expected to streey: Wi james. published in Mexico :— | he Californi ‘ ee " ; : at the composition of each army wi wot its | live. The physiciat hopeless. Y = T. Don: | We owe a report to our readers abroad, not only of | The Californians are the most e thorsemen in the world, and, in the use of the lasso, are | Syagment, if it were possible for it to he erroneous The Savannah Republican states that oae Capt Look e T rate eir | a ‘ e e | We firmly believe that the Mexican soldier iv indivi- and not to be beaten. They always catch their horses and cattle ia the same manner, sometimes dually equal to the North American soldier; but an es- on rowing the lasso thirty feet, and seldom missing. ‘at a Dowling alley in that ofty, seventeen muccers ten strikes,” counting 480, ent street 55 tre neti. Beep ila, i Seacien oF Bes. 340 the events whieh have happened, are he} feet Sst pest ate 71M Broad will happen, under our immediate observatio: