The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1848, Page 4

. INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON, Wasuineton, Jan. 22, 1848. Congress— The Mexican Question—The two Par- ties—The Nicely Balanced Scales—The Settle- ment of Mexico, etc. 4 A day’s respite from an attendance at the capi- tol, enables us to submit a few reflections. Seven weeks have elapsed since the first day of the session, and yet the President’s message has not been referred to the several standing committees! There seems to be no particular hurry to give it this direction. The whigs are not, in parliamentary phrase, ‘ ready for the question.” The bill to raise ten additional regiments of regulars, is still the subject of debate in the Senate, where it will probably remain for two weeks more, or until the pent-up war gas is all expended. The whigs will not vote for it, if we except Reverdy Johnson, dnd he cannot be alto- gether depended upon. And what will be the course of the party of which he is a member? They doubt the declaration of the President, that the war is prosecuted for the purpose of conquest, and that it isnot his intention to denational- ize Mexico, and annex the whole of it to the Union. Here they and the Executive are at is sue. The arguments, facts, and figures of the well-posted chairman of the committee on mili- tary affairs, have failed to convince them that an additional force, of thirty thousand men, is positively required to keep Mexico in subjection until out of chaos can be produced a government with which we can negotiate apeace. They say that six thousand men captured the city of Mexi- co; that this number of American soldiers isas good as ten hundred thousand of Mexican ; that our army is in no danger whatever, and that its strength 1s amply sufficient. They take ground. too, that the President is bent on conquest an permanent subjugation. We do not censure those who have’ honestly assumed this position; if they snuff danger afar off, it is their duty to sound the alarm. F e democrats, on the contrary, take opposite ground, give to the administration their support without hesitating to make nice inquiries ; and with him adopt, in lieu of the old song, ‘‘ con- quer a peace,” the more fashionable catch, ‘ in- demnity for the past and security for the future.” Now, here we have the two parties proper. As ademocratic gentleman said, the other day— in India, when a present of no use is given to an individual, he says, ‘‘ you have given me an ele- Wasnuineton, Jan. 23, 1848. Evening Revise. afternoon from Richmond, and are at Fuller’s.— Also, Col. Garland and Capt. Magruder, from Mexico. Col. Belknap, a highly distinguished officer, is also at the same house, but will leave forthwith for Perote, to attend the Court of Inqui- ry at that place, in matters upon which the Gen- eral-in-chief will have to answer, and we doubt not will answer to a complete justification. Lieut. Col. Fremont commences the reading of his defence before the Court Martial to-morrow. It will be long, but as the hand and head of Old Bullion isin the work, it will also be strong. We are rather inclined to think that the aceu- sed willbe acquitted. A light verdict may be rendered by the Court, but the President will not be in duty bound to approve even that, and we don’t suppose he will. However, whatever may be the decision, we are satisfied it will be made with a nice discrimination between justice and rigid discipline on the one hand, and consid- eration for the peculiar circumstances of the case on the other. Wasnineaton, Jan. 22, 1848. Mexican Indemnities. The following bill, introduced by Mr. John- son, of Louisiana, it appears to us, is not suffi- ciently explained by the saving amendment of Mr. Sevier; for, if we mistake notythe unrati- fied treaty of 1843 was an affair cooked ap by some of the speculators who* so easily bamboo- zled John Tyler in the.Texas business, and that, if ratified, a hundred millions of fictitious claims would have followed. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES. January 3,1848.—Agreeably to notice, Mr. Johusom, of Louisiana, asked and obtained leave to bring in the following joint resolution; which was read, and passed to a second reading. January 4, 1848,--Read a second time, and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. January 12, 1848 —Reported with an amendment, which is printed in italics. Joint resolution to create a board to ascertain and de- termine the amount of each of the claims of the citizens pF the United States against Mexico. esolved by the Senate and House of Representatives United States of America in Congress assembled, e Presiggnt be, and he is hereby, authorized aud of th That empowered, b¥ind with the consent of the Senate, te gery three table persons as commissioners, toge- ther with one to act es their , woo shall consti- secretary, tute a board, to hold its sittings in the city of Washing- ton at an early day, to be fixed by the President; that the said boerd when organized, ehall be authorized and empowered to receive, hear, examine, and finally, decide, all claims of citizens of the United States upon the re- public of Mexico which shall be presented or exhibited phant ;” meaning something which can be put to no useful purpose. And so, he remarked, cir- cumstances had given to the democratic party an elephant in Mr. Calhoun, and his followers. Suppose that the ten regiment bill should pass the Senate; it will be referred to the military committee in the House, a majority of whom are whigs, with Mr. Botts at the “ head.” They will report unfavorably, no doubt, and then it will be for the members generally to acquiesce or not in their recommendation. “Now, here the small retinue of the “elephant” may interpose, and seeing the scales in equilibrio, may kick thebeam in accordance with the views of their great leader. We can come to no other conclusion, from present appearance, but that the bills to increase the personnel of the army will not pass. How- ever, 1f a democrat shall be elected from the late Mr. Hornbeck’s district, and Mr. Brown, of Mississippi, arrive, and Mr. Jackson is not ousted from his seat, there may be more hope. But whether edditional men shall be voted or not, the President will not withdraw our troops from Mexico, until Congress shall starve them out. If, however, our forces remain there a year longer, the “* republic of Mexico” will cease to exist. It is said that at least twenty-five thou- sand immigrants from “‘ the States” have already squatted there, in the rich valleys; and still they go. Officers of our army have thrown up their commissions and intermarried with the Senori- tas, which will have the effect to Yankeeise them and produce a Yankee population in time to come. Railroads and telegraphs are talked ot, not lightly. And even Mr. Trist, the unsuc- cessful commissioner, is going into business in Mexico. Many others will tollow him to that country, which has been represented as richer than our own. Under the protection afforded by our army, the soil is being dotted with Ameri- can settlements ; and it will be to the interest of our government to facilitate and introduce trade, (connected with which are people,) in order to derive good revenues at the ports and in the in- rior, for the support of the war. We should not be surprised to see, before the close of Congress, & proposition to establish mail routes throughout that country; but trust that Cave Johnson will not have the direction of them ; for, instead of taking advantage of the proposed railroad be- tween Vera Cruzand the city of Mexico, he will, on account of cheapness, hire steamboats to take the mails from New Orleans up the Rio Grande, and thence overland to San Luis and to the great city. We must commence right at once; and hence the suggestion. Feuix. WasuineTon, Jan. 22, 1848. Distinguished Visiters. We have had General Quitman and General Shields among us; but they are off on a visit to Richmond, Va.; we have had General Pierce here, but he has gone to see his friends in the Granite State; we have had Major General Gaines, but we believe he goes to-day to New York, in relation to his plan of harbor defences, which he wiil lay before the city councils for their consideration. We have now the brave Major W. W.S. Bliss, the accomplished adjutant of General Taylor, and his presence callsto mind one of those me- morable incidents at the memorable fight at Buena Vista. A corps of Americans, hard pressed by an overwhelming force of the enemy, sent to General Taylor for re-inforcements. **1 have,” said the old man, ‘‘ no re-inforcements to give you, but Major Bliss and I will support you”— equal to a thousand veterans at any point of the field. ‘* Yes, sir, Major Bliss and I will support you.” 4 We have also General Kearny, General Brooke, and his fellow officers of the court martial, and quite a striking representation from the army, of the wounded. Governor Brown, member of the House from Mississippi, came in to-day, and General Houston is also here. Wonder if Ge- neral Taylor will be called up totown. Perhaps not. Bony Vistar. Wasnincton, Jan. 23, 1848. Preaching at the Capitol—A Rowdy among the Congregation. We had a sermon from the Rev. Mr. Gurley to-day, (one of the chaplains to Congress) in the hall ot the House. A large and highly respec- table congregation was present. The sermon of Mr. Gurley rested upon the basis of the great car- dinal virtue of charity. We listened with atten tion and pleasure for a while; but changing our position outside the bar to a view down one of the aisles, we made a discovery which tarned our reflections to the general subject of good manners, and boots in particular. Before us, ona chair next to the aisle, about three seats from the outside of the bar, tothe left of the mi- nister, sat aman, at ) -hai x sharphended, fatbteusteds Tomy eed ertateee ged man, having much the look of a Western OK 0! member, though we do not recollect ever having seen the man efore. His feet were awkward to handle under the desk behind which he was sit- ting, and so he quietiy lifted out one of them, and placed it on top of the desk, perpendicularly, and this gave us an idea of the dimensions of his foot, which was about No. 10, thick in the in- step and broad at the toes. The position was comfortable, the attitude was doubtless a habit acquired at some country frocery, and had become as natural as wall ing tn with bis hat on. He retained this graceful attitude du- ring the sermon; and though a number of ladies sat behind him and around him, he appeared to be totally oblivious of their presence, and of the conspicuous position and size of his feet. He bad no straps to his pantaloons, so that there could be no mistake about his having boots on. Perhaps he thought as they were new boots, they would not be bad to look at, for he was ab- sorbed in their contemplation. ‘But he was no shoemaker, orhe would never have thought of making such @ public exhibition in church of such second rate articles. We watched our friend, expecting every moment to see an ex- eae of tobacco juice, ten feet, in astraght ine, over his boots; but this feature of the pic- ture we were at least denied. He did not edd that injury to the insult of those afore- ssid boots; but sat quietly through the sermon | re-crossing of those feet, as ame wearied of the weight of see other, And thisisall we have to say. The day \y been surpassingly like a day in the opening ‘of June, and many p peor invalid has come out to breath an hour of health in the genial sunshine. w. to it; to ascertain and determine the amount of each, tively; and from time to time report the same, to- gether with a succinct statement of the nature and cha- acter of each claim so received and allowed,to the Secre- be governed ‘by the prinolples amd rales once. governed by ciples and rules esta- blished and embraced in the ubratified treaty exeouted by the plenipotentiaries of the two powers on the twen- ‘And the said boned shat he syomen sa veneiat Saleen 0D ve power ita clerk to ald in the performance of Ite duties. Sec. 2. And be it further resolve missioners and secretary.shall receive the same sompen- sation for their services as was provided for the simi- lar offloers by the act of June twelve, eighteen hundred and forty. See. 3. And be it further resolved, That the President shall have and exercise the same powers as to the con- tingent expenses of said board as are provided in and by said act; and that the same shall be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. Pro- vided, nevertheless, that nothing in this act contained, shall be at any time received or understood, as making the government of the United States answerable for the payment of such claims, or any of them: and, provided, further, that the said board shali not continue in being for mere than one year from the day which may be fized by the President for it: i Puivapeteuia, Jan. 24, 1848. Newspapers—Post Office Mismanagement—Fire Rioters—Death of a Custom House Officer. As was anticipated, the city is illuminated by two “Suns” this morning, both claiming to be the original organ of the native American party. The purchasers of the old establishment, upon the execution taken out by Thomas D. Grover for a large debt due him, issue their paper from the stand, while the other is printed in Franklin Place. The latter is somewhat smaller than the other, but as a portion of the carriers have taken sides with the publisher, Mr. Barrett, and serve it on their routes, the circulation is about equally divided. The affair will, doubtless, result in loss to one or the other of the contending parties, and perhaps both. Time will show which of the rival luminaries will triumph, Magee A portion of the mail intended for this city, that arrived at Boston by the Caledonia, and which should have reached here on the bth of the present month, has been received this morn- ing, having been about twenty days in transitu. It has had the advantage of a trip to New Orleans and back, owing to the excellent mis-manage- ment of some ot the employées of the Post-office department. This disarrangement of the inter- course of our mercantile community is a most serious one, and will, doubtless, cause damage on both sides of the Atlantic. 2 The peace of the Sabbath was disturbed by the usual amount of fighting among the mem- bers of the rowdy portion of the fire depart- ment, the Fairmount and Good Will being the principgl actors. The sentence of John Deal, one of the members of the Fairmouat, for the atrocious assault upon Simler, has aggrava- ted his comrades to fresh exhibitions of violence ‘ainst the opposing company, the members of which, of course, are delighted with the result of that trial. As Deal is a good democrat, and invaluable about election times, he will proba- bly be pardoned before his services are required. The Fairmount rowdies also committed, early yesterday morning, an unprovoked outrage upon the Assistance Fire Company, while passing their house on the Ridge Road. The apparatus was much broken, and several of the members were injured. i . There has lately been a fatality attending the officers employed in the Philadelphia custom house. The flag that surmounts the building has, within the last few months, been frequent- ly displayed at half-mast, in consequence ot deaths, and this morning, it is again 1n mourn- 7 Sdmund C. Watmough, Esq., one of the officers there, expired edit B from paralysis. He was Inghly esteemed in all the relaiions of life, and by his writings and patnringe had ac- quired much distinction. He was a brother of John G. ae formerly sheriff of this epiciarere a brother-in-law of Vice President Dallas. Horrisce Conression or a Necro. —A few days since, the negro, Isaac Phillips, who was a fugitive from justice from Louisiana, on the charge of murdering his master, Mr. Alseph Dean, of Lake Provi- dence, was delivered up on a requisition, and taken from our jail, where he had been confined some time back, to the scene ofhis crime Whilet in jail here he made two confessions or statements, both denying any parcicipa- tion in the murder of his master, both of which have been published. Since he left, I have received a copy of third confession, from the bands of the Rev. Issac Collins, and the Rev. Wm. Evans, to whom he made it & few days before his departure, requesting that it be withheld from the public until he was on his way home. Mr. Evans states, that after having been warned that he should abide faithfully by the truth in the confession, he was about voluntarily and unsought to make, he pro- ceeded ag follows :— “Confeasion—Dr. Duvall, of West River, Anne Arun- aa Mx , Ma. eng Bi oo I ran away, et. to Mr. lope more, on again obtaining pos- session of me. Mr. Blatter took me to New Orleans and sold me to Mr. Dean, with whom I lived for two years prior to his death. He was murdered, 1 think, in Sep- tember; he treated badly; would stake me down v to the ground, lash me sorely, and then pour eslt ‘water over me. ‘Two or three tices he threatened to Kill A Mr. Hall, who has himself since been murdered, who hada difficulty with my mygecer gece og Lew! slave belonging to smother man, and my: mit the crime, assuring us that he would enable us to make a succesrfal escape. After about a week’s deli- |, we came to the determination lo the deed. Mr, Hall stood outside, while we entered the shanty in which my master lived, and which was not fastened in avy way. We found him asleep. | leid hold of him, whilst Lewis strangled him with the blanket with which he was covered. Hie made but a rlight struggle, and but little noise. Aft-r we had killed him, we carried his bod; outand buried it in the canebrake. Having been di- rected by Mr. Hall, I returned to the shanty and broke open his trunk, teking therefrom two pieces of gold and a bundred dollar note, all of which | gave to Mr. Hall Lewis and myself, with Mr. Hall, then took horses and started for Providence, we passiug as his elaves Weoleft our horses at Providence and took steamboat for Vicks- burg, and went from her to Jackson, where | wad arrest- ed, taken back to Providence, tried, found guilty, and sentenced to be hung. | afterwards broke jail, and, by popers given me by a white friend in Arkansas, | got ik to Baitimore, where | married My proper name is Isaac Phillips. 1 have been in Baltimore about two Recently | went to West River, on a visit, where 8 arrested and brought back to the city. My wife nothing of my crime before my arrest.—New Or- Piceyune. le AvaBaMa Gotn.—We were not aware until lately, that any effort was making in this State to ‘collect gold, but we understand that during the past ant, dust and bers to the value of $20,000 were sold in etumpka. The gold was obtained chiefly in Tal- oe county, and thus far has proved to be remark- pure. A merchant of this city sent to the New re) Mint, few days ago, 568 dwts. 7 gra. for coin- age, received in return, after paying commission and , $018. Th it weight fore melting was if melting 28, 34 100ths, yleld- in coin, — Mobile Tribune, 16:4 28 ox and 40-100, a Ine £88. 1009th—$520 99 ii Mean. Gen. Quitman and Gen. Shields came up this ‘That the said com- |. War Intelligence. A GLANCE AT THE MEXICAN PAPERS (From N.O. J A letter from Qi the 16th ult. in El Razonador, gives a miserable to the state of affairs im the country. it announces that ® new coalition has been tormed the States of are thus frittered away in details. that either of the three States named, or ther, oan oppose the force of American arms with any op) at such means of defence as seems to pursue a higl censure of its own friends for not reel scatter its enemies. = lora y Villamil, condescenes to notice a newspaper attack upon him, imputing # want of energy on his part | in tolerating revolu' schemes He answers that | he co-operates fully with his associates in office, and has no Idea o! employing the inf of his position to gra- tify private animosities or personal enemies. It was well understood that a day for an outbreak or revo- lution at Queretaro had been fixed upon. It was openly talked of, asa thing sure to happen. President Anaya defeated the scheme by a dis; Of firmness, He calied upon some troops that id trusted, planted his artillery, and declared that at the first sign of insurrec- sion he would suppress it at all cost. or perish in attem; The conspirators thought better of it, and did not venture the risk. [t is said they only postponed their ee until the 8th of January, when ‘Gen. Ansya’sterm of expires, The President was making every possible fort to secure the attendance of the members of the w Congress. There were twenty-two of them at Que- retaro at one time; but they were continually leaving the city on one pretext or another. Severe penalties | are denounced against deputies who should fail to ap: pear in their places. ‘The session of Congress was called for the 1st of January, but it was hardly expected that a quorum would be present ro soon. There were continual alarms at Queretaro lest the Americans should and ae far back as the middle bad begun to remove their fa- of the commissioners appoint- ed to communicate with Mr. Trist furnish a constant theme for the letter-writers. Those opposed to peace, detect treason in every in-going and out-coming. We find no authoritative revelation on the subject of a re- newal of negotiations, but everything con: to show that the administration is committed to a peace, if it be possible to obtain one, and that on this ground the oppc- sition of all hues are to join forces against it. By dates we have come acroes from the vicini- ty of Mazstian are to the end of November. At that time Colonel Telles was endeavoring to hold the Ameri- cans closely cooped up in the town. So far, he says, he had done so with success. He had been ordered to | withdraw from Mazatlan and proceed to the defence of Sen Bias. He writes to remonstrate agaiust such a pro- ceeding. Hearzues from the result of the skirmishes he had already had with the Americans, that they are not 80 formidable as they had been represented, and that his troops were ready to meet them anywhere out of the reach of the heavy guns of the fleet. But further, he Sisto, ‘and ds, thefefore, weceeesry wo keep thom inaloa, an ere: m to om hemmed in at Mazatlan; that should he retire, ‘she coun: try would be open to the advance of the Americans. So long, too. as there should be astrong force around Ma- aa American commodore would hardly venture to wil ould ba are of his force to attack San Blas. Even should he do so, no harm would ensue, for the Americans desired to hold the castle cf San las; sey. had no des gns upon the country itself (the State of Jalisco); but such was not the case with Ma- zatlan. We merely indicate the eral tenor of his reasonings. We must await another arrival before we learn how the colonel succeeds against the commodore. GEN. SCOTT AND PRESIDENT ANAYA. General Anaya, the present President of Mexico, was taken prisoner in the battle of Churubusco, fighting bravely. We have several statements as to his being exchanged, being on his parole and the like; in tarni: through a file of Ei Monitor Republicano, we met wit the order below :— HeapQuakTeRs oF THE ARMy, City of Mexico, Sept. 12 Gen. D. Pedro Maria. Ausya, of the Wexican arty, and prisoner of war to the American army, in conside- ration of his high character as an ex-President of the Mexican Republic, and of his befmg at present a mem- ber of the National so oem is rele from all obli- gation as a prisoner- ithout ¢quivalent and without igned) WINFIELD SCOTT. ,| The act is honorable to both parties; but it has been used to the prejudice of Gen. Anaya, with his country- men, on the ground that his obligations to Gen, Scott leave himno longer free to act.—N.O. Picayune, Jan. 15, AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. [Cor dence of the New Orleans Delta.] City or Mrxico, Dec 17, 1847.—I have my letters from Queretaro to the 13th instant; they eontain little news of interest to you. The members Con, with few exceptions, having received news that our army had made a movement for the interior in that di- rection, packed up bag and baggage, and left the place without much ceremony. The running away of the members can have no effect on any intentions or policy ofthe Mexican government, as their term of service ex- pires with the present year, and during that time they are merely a nominal body, aad were not occupied in anything else, while they remained in Queretaro, than plotting mischief apd rascality. Thus, the quicker they are dispersed the better it is for the {Mexican govern- ment. The Mexican government sti!l continues to be very much pressed in her financial affairs, and it is with great eee that the different departments are enabled to supply the daily demands upon them. I learn that it is expected a decree will shortly be is- sued by the government, requiring the different States to furnish their quota for the organization and support. of an army of 20,000 men. There are no fears or hopes of their succeeding in such a movement, unless it is for the purpose of supporting tho existing government in consummating a peace. The old army has been almost entirely ehaken off—what the Americans have not killed off, the Mexicans themselves have driven off; and if there is @ new one raised, it will be entirely new mate- rial, and s0 composed as to be at the disposal of the go- vernment—the old one will be powerless, for the want of arms, if nothing else. Capt. Wm. H. Walker, of the 6th Infantry, who was s0 severely wounded in the battles in this vailey, | am happy to say, is recovering very fast of late, though at the time he received his wound, there were no hopes of his recovery, being shot direotly through the body. City or Mexico, Dec. 26, 1847.—Vesterday we receiy- ed the President’s Message, and as far as my acquain- tance extends, it is generally speaking, considered rather s lame affair, and far inferior to the former messages emanating from Mr. Polk—his ideas of occupation, with- drawal, &6., have at least the credit of being criginal, d although they may show that he is a very good Pre- jent.still they prove that he is not as good a general as he might be. On the 24th inst , we had a genteel excitement in the city, caused by a ‘up between our Governor, Gen Smith, end the Jyuntamiento (City Council.) The diff culty originated in the Mexicans having acted in bad faith towards our authorities,in the election of its mem- bers and the furnishing of our troops with quarters. A short time ago, th: as & decree issued by the Mexican government, at Q , directing that there should not be any elections held in any of the towns or cities oceupied tA ped Americans—and that the officers then in office should continue in the dischargeof their various functions. The people desired anew election,and our wu- thorities, determining thatthe government should not ex- ercise any authozity in the capital while we hold it, direct- ed a new election to be held, inaccordance with the wishes of the people. Accordingly an election for a new Council was held about a week ago, which resulted in the choice of another ret of persons, to take their place on the firrt of next month. The old Council then ret themselves to work to prevent the new Ceunoil from taking their Places To the Governor cs Smith.) they stated that they were not acting in accordance with the de- cree of the government at Queretaro, while at the same time they arraigned one of the new electors before a criminal Judge, for » violation of that decree This was @ Loony that Gen. Smith would not submit to—but one well worthy of a Mexican legislator orlawyer. Gen. Smith ;immediately put a stop to all such proceedin; The Council then eddressed Gen Smith an exceedingly insolent and impertinent note, 1m reference to the occupation of quarters by the American troops, and accusing Gen. Scott of # violation of owever, before they sent it to the Governo:. they gave it tothe editor of El Monitor Republican: for publicatron, with the object of exciting the popul and breeding cisturbarce, as only one side of the qa tion could be presented, une: Governor was allowed time to answer it before it was pub lished. Such conduct as this could not be to- lerated by General Smith, and the Mexicans have been made to feel that they were dealing with « man of decision and firmness. Immediately on the appearance of this note, Gen. Smith demanded that the Council should withdrawethe publication and apologise for it They refused and persisted. Gen. Smith then directed his Secretary, Lieut. R. P. Hammond, to depore the old council and install the new. Accordingly at the rame time theyreceived the note informing then of the ces- sation of their functions, they were saluted with a file of blue jackets to en’ the order, and the gentlemen were compelled to leave the council room without gering what cash was left. At the same moment of removal of the council an officer with a file of men pre- sented themselves at Mev f part of the city where there are any revenues collected, and took possession of the cash on hand. . To-day the new council was installed with as much form, solemn! y, id swearing on the holy books, as if the people of this country were in the babi: of testifying te the truth. | | Grry or Mexico, Dec, 27, 1847. Yesterday morning a detachment, under the command of Col Withers, con- sisting of the 9th infantry, section of Artillery under Lieut. ——, and » company of Dragoons under Captain Gaither, started for Pachuc®, a town situated near the mines of Real del Monte. The object of the expedition I understand to be to protect the proprietors in working the mines, and at the same time to collect the revenue arising therefrom. The prospects for negotiating a peace immediately in- crease daily, and in fact we have every reason to believe the Mexicans will conclude it Lege age next month. if our government will accede to the terms offered pins | the armistice. An entirely different opinion exists in the councils #f the Mexican government, and with a large mojority of th People. My correspondent at Queretaro writes me, ler date of the 20th instant, that about thirty of the new deputies had already ar- rived, and that by the Sth or 10.h of January, would not only be a quorum, but nearly, if not the whole of the Congress 5 it there is no opposition to the negotiation of a among the deputies from tho States of San Luis ‘otosi and Jaliseo, The | new Prerident, Herrera, is known to be in favor of imme- te megotiation The present govern: bas ded in destroying the old army, end has organ’ a now one, com of the National Guard, the organi- zation of which | send you. This new army will enable the government to keep down the old one, and also will | be tte support in any mensure it determines upon, the govern peace with themselves in ties are a little too shrewd to z ging to our own disadvantege, and with the exception of sense, the tac- some smart with v little good tics and polio otne aiff rent partion are well under- The » ef Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster have been reosived here. If these gentlemen want to sid and assist th why do they not go into their ranks et once? enemy, If they had Mexioan muskets on their shoulders, the: frm, as tbey heave done by Chale spesoen, fa th as ve do! ir speeches. In the name of God, wiil the jclans of our country never cease gambling for th idency upon the ofeur countrymen? Our =e), dreads not sag ca nor do they fear to die in defence of their counery ; but they do dis- like to be sacrificed to the unholy ambition of aspiring politicians and political kuaves. Is there no way by which our friends at home can Lo — to the uopa- triotic conduct of eee, who would sacrifice the whole army ia order to give tone to the next Presi- dential election? The army will defend and fight the battles of the country ; then let their friends at home defend from the injuries arising from such speeches as these, or the conduct of such men. Vena Cavz, Mexico, Deo. 28, 1847.—A portion of the Louisiana Battalion were drilled on Sunday morning last, opposite the Palace, in the presence of Gen. Twiggs. Col. Domingo’s United States spy company of mount- ed Mexicans are encamped outside the walls ef the city, for the last week. ‘hey wear no uniform, unless a blanket, red band around the hat, ands peir of mus- tacbics. Such @ cut-throat looking set of scoundrels could not be found out of Mexico. They are unfit for any service but robbing and assassination. ast ing (Tuesday) the city council met. After renee p peveoet net of the last meeting, the council was is that General Twiggs expressed his wish that all “grog shops” should be closed after six o’olock in the evening. Several petitions w complain- read, ing that private property was occupied by tae Quarter- master, and no remuneration offered in return. NE MANIFESTO OF THE ‘‘ PUROS.” [From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan 16] ‘We have been interested in the perusal of anaddress or manifesto recently issued by that section of the Mext- can Congress called the Pures—the late Vice President, Gomez Farias, at their head—in justification of their vote upon the proposition of Senor Otero. It is an im- pertant document, as unfolding the views of the most radical and democratic in Mexico, the bitter ene- mies of the church and the army. with al Aitty, nd we would give it at length but for the pressure of other matter upon our columns which can- not well be postponed. We can only offer an imperfect analysis of it. To understand the subject, the reader will bear in mind that Otero published a pamphiet, ably maintaining s proposition which he subsequently intro- duced in the ferm of a resolution in the Mexican Con- gress, to this effect:—The government shell have no power to accept propositions of peace, by virtue of which the republic slienates territory which it possessed without dispute, before the present war. This proposi- tion looked to the cession of Texas, but of Texes proper, bounded as Mexico claims it to be. The proposition ‘was rejected by a decisive vote, by the coalition of those who thought larger concession should be made for the sake of peace, with those who eould not even alienate Texas. Gomez Farias and the Puros belon; to the latter section, and in the exposition before us they vindi- cate their vote. The first ground they take is Loa Anes the disputed territory in the case which Senor Otero considers as the sole subject of negotiation, extends much farther than he intended; that it includes not oaly ‘Texas proper, but & vast tract of county h and east of the Rio, including parts of the States of Tamaulipas, Coahuila, Chihuahua, and almost all the territory of New Mexico. including its capital. Under this head ebay proceed to show how the United States have persiste man early day in Copegep ey the ac- quisition of this territory, and they quote from the mes- 8 of our President to show that we now consider our title to the whcle complete. Sr. Otero’s limitation to “disputed territory,” meaning only Texas proper, is therefore not strict evough, as the United States claim so much more than Texas. Again, they argue that Con- gress has not even power to alienate Texas proper, and they enter minutely into the constitutional question of power of Congress to alienate national territory. They deny it altogether, and support their position wi ingenuity and apparently upon unanswerable grounds. ‘The only exception they make la in the case Of over: whelming necessity, where the territory abandoned or alienated has been defended to the last extremity. An abandonment of territory to a neighbor- ing country, without the consent of th People thus abandoned—save in the case of absolute necessity it derelic- nation were to for such abandonment an indemnity in money, its course would be ten fold more scandalous im the eyes of the world. The three million bill of our Congress is alluded to, to give effect to this head of the argument. They then proceeded to discuss the question whether Mexico has yet done all a nation should do to prevent a dismemberment of her territory. They show how pal- try has been the national defence, by citing the case of Buenos Ayres, struggling for years against France and England, Uraguay and Paraguay combined. They cite the case of Algiers, for seventeen years disput: her national existence with a powerful monarchy li ‘rance. ‘They then proceed to disparage the United Sta mention of our long and expensive war with a miserable fiance for years the re- exico, they argue, con- sources of our arms. And shall sisting of seven millions of peo; facility for the importation of the neck to the United States, whom the Seminoles set at defiance, and who could not even achieve their own independence unaided? They then enlarge further upon the gross breach of national faith which would bs involved in the abandonment of any of the frontier provinces. Such # course would be more shameful than all their defeats, than the ‘occupation of their capital by the enemy, and would ret the real to their ig ominy in the eyes of Christendom. They next con- jer the resources of the country, and protest that they ‘are ample to resist twenty, thirty, nay, fifty or a hundred thousand armed foes. As yet, the country has made no sacrifice proportionate to its wealth, and there is here an evid-nt allusion to the property of the casesof France and England are cited, when in of national integrity the one sent a twentieth part her population into the field, and the other submitted to taxation eqaal to half of the rental of her subjects. They take next the broader ground, that this is nots mere contest for a frontier province. The question ir, they say, of infinitely higher moment. It touches their nationality, the existence of the race, and therefore they will never consent to negotiate so long as the enemy oc- oupies their soil or holds their ports. We had hoped to give in fall the conclusion of the manifesto, which is elo- quent, but find we have not room. We have given enough to show the spirit of the puros, who deelare \kemselves the steadfast friends of liberty, democracy and the cause of civilization, and deeply moved at the evils of war which it is necessary to encounter. Twenty- eight deputies give in their adhesion to the paper, at the head of whom is Gomez Farias, whom wi aes ofa much more deadly hostility to’ the clerg army of his own country than to these United States. INCIDENTS IN MEXICO. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing feom Paeble, Nov. ‘2Qlst, says:—It is now near three weeks since the Ohio cavalry has been trotted out, and time wears tardily. To beguile its tedium, some of the boys Dave started a theatrical club, and given two exhibi- tions at the “ Theatre Principal,” sith much applause and some profit. It reminded one of Cincinnati and the National, to hear again the shrill whistle for musi: aad the ferocious ory of “ boota!”’ The first night’s en- ‘ertainment was tho tragedy of “ Lucretia Borghia’— Mies Clifford. “I wonder if said Majcr L—— to the Colo- ould judge not,” replied the lat- private in Company I, of my regiment, musket as though she hi bred to any thing else !"” Vive ln bagatelle! ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The steamship McKim leaves at an early hour this morning for Vira Cruz, via Tampico, with two companies ot the Michigan regiment and the following parsen J. H Woodward. Jonsthan Thomas, P. Reiaez, P. Ma den, Dr. Craig, Wm. Lattimer, Captain J. McDonald, liver, D. L. Hughes, J. D. Mix, Mr. Whitman, ein F. Britton. The U § steamer Telegraph also leaves to-day for the Brazos, with the following passengers: J. B. Bigelow and D H. Weaver. ‘The General Butler also leaves to-day, for the Brazos and Tampico.—N. O Picayune, Jan. 16. DEATHS IN THE ARMY. Correspondence N. O Delta, Jan. 15 ] ‘The foliowing is a list of deaths in the Military Hospi- tal in the city of Mexico, for the month of October, 1847: Reyes, 8d Drag; Hall,de; Delaby, do; Bernard, do; Harmon, do; Buchanan, 24 Art'y; Patoam, do; Heinman, 5 i do; Ross, do; Watson, do; Ist Lt. Shackelford, do; Sergt Dor , do; Capt. 8. MoKenzie, do; Connors, do; Puge, do; it. Bi }. do; Ormas, do; ist Lt C. B. Daniel do; MoCorgan, Voltigeurs, McGava, do; Bird, do; Vegel, Sergt. Peath, Ordoance; Salisbury, 2d Inft'y; Brooke, d 1 Lesenfalt, do; Raymond. Rifles; Myere, 1st Art'y ; Dale, 3d InfUy; Thompson, Ist Art’y; Scofield, 34 IntUy; Lense, 24 Drag; Leigh, let Anderzon, 34 Jofv'y; Sergt. Brooks, Iti epi 3d Infty; Barber, Rifles; Rainer, 34 is, let Art’y; Spenser, 9d Drag; Meade, Ist 10; Door, 24 Inft’y; Debaugh, Rifles; Srgt Yy; Sergt. Alien, do; Trowbridge, do; ‘do; Stanton, do; Smith, do; Parhell, jacon, 6th Inft’y; Rupert, do; do; Mathias, do; Francis, do; Smith, do; Tibbets, do; Schyder, do; Laulers, 4th Infvy; Heek: ingon, do; Wilson, do; Urofoot, do; Smallbeck. do; De- hart, do; Carmichael, do; Oliver, do; Loomis, do; Barton, Sparks, do; Sgt. MoCielland, 5th Inft’y; Camon. do; Cog: lan, do; McEiray, do; Corp'l Green, do; Clarke, do; King, do; MeCary, do; O'Neill, do; Lindon, 40; Silver, 6th In- fantry; Chappel, do; Cain, do; Hess, 0; Wilson, 2d do; Smith, 34 do; Sgt. Simmons, do; McCormack, 8th Inft’y; Holt, do; Smith, 24, do; Palmer. do; Pickett, do; Brenan. 40; MeKoun, do; Kubsoks, do; Ken{ford, do; Hatfleld, do; Fitzpatriok, di orp’! Hood, do; Carl, do; Force, do; Knepper, do; Buell, 4th lafantry; Wiernett, do; Woods, Everson, 8h Joft’y; Buckland, do: Leaban, do; Hopkins. Landis, do; er, do; Hoover, 2d Art’y;, Tiernan, do; io Wade, isbrow, 11th Inft'y; Butler, 7th Inft’y; ner, do; Janpear, do; Elkins, 4th Art’y; Morrison, Infiy; Cooke, do; Gordon, 24 Infu’y; Pesrson, do; Stuart. do; Shadd, Ist Art’y; Collins, do; Wilson, do; Dai Lt. do, do; Edwards, Bayles, do; Rath, do; Ist Corp'l Baliard, Sth inft’y; Powers, do; Yolly, do; Carlin Short, Ist Art'y; Corp’l Patterson. 34 Inf’ ad ahem, ; 40; ti jer, ao; Frederick do; Spear, do; Cohen, Fortes 10; ougherty, do; Horton, 3a D: Williams, do; Baker, do; Aaait ; Fesett,do; Cornice, do; Dugan, 24 Drags; Zink, do; Ginters, do; Hat ey, Voltigeurys Corporal Bryed, do; Dinas, do; Hereby, do; Corp ‘Meger, do; Peyer, do; Braugnerd, do; Miller, do; inp. di Barn- heart, do; Halstead, 8. C, Reg’t; 40; Loupean, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Commodore Siont, it is ssid, has received orders to take command of the Navy and station, he will proceed in # short time and his broad pendant on board the ship of the line Penneylvania. From Havana. [From the New Orleans Delta, Jan. 16 } ‘The royal mail steamer . Captain George Abbott, arrived at Ship Islan: low New Orleans. from Havana oo Thor:day, the 13th inst. agent of the line at Bermuda waited till fourteen days past due there. She not then appear » he de! to despatch the Thames with the mail for the West [ id Mexico, ‘We find scarcely a word of newsin the Havana papers. The <a and T. Street arrived from this on the %th -» and the Spanish Americano sal on the same day forthis port The brig Salvadora arrived on the 11th, and the brig Orleans was going in as the Thames came out. The brig Millaudon sailed on the 11th for New Orleans, The Spanish war steamer Congress sailed from Havana on the 10th inst., with D Angel Romero, an officer of Engineers,on board. She was to keep slong the coast for an exploration, with a view tos plan of for- tifloations to be carried into effect. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of th To arrive at New York. HAVRE. Oc Steamships. Te sail from New York. Maya Besson, Jan 22] Missouri, Morin, Feb 5 ‘errand, Feb 21| Philadelphia, Besson, Feb 21 P00! LIVERPOOL. Jan 29 Cambria, Jadkins, Sarah Sends, Thompson Febi6 SOUTHAMPTON, MC. ‘Washington, Johnston, Feb z lermann, Crabtree, Apr 18! Hermann, Crabtree, Mar To arrive at Boston, Te sail from Boston. LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL, Acadia, Stone, Jan 15 | Acadi 1°) — Caledonia, Leitch, 2 Leitch, Magit Movements of the Salling Packets. 3 hips to Sait. ., LIVERPOOL. Nov 16] Sheridan, Cornish, Jan Dec 2% | Montezuma, Lowber, Feb 1 Jan 1 Feb 6 Jan 6 Jan 11 b ley, Jan 16 ._ PORTSMOUTH. ronr: Rwitzerland, Fletcher, Nov 24 | North’land, Griswold, Jan 2¢ town, Rebor, Dec 21| Independence, Bradish,Feb 1 HHndion, Pratt,” Jan 1) Toronto, Pratt, Feb 8 ‘Wellington, Chadwick, Jan 8| London, Hebard, Feb 16 Havnr. VRE. Dec 16 ines, Jan 26 Des 24 veleigl eb 1 Jan 1 Richar'a, Feb 8 Jan 8 Castofl, Feb 16 Shi, Bar! )jah Swift, (new) Swift, Ginsgow. ham & Di- Cleared. lam ieksburg. Berry, New Orleans, W Nelson. Gi D: lobe, Small, Savannah, Nesmith & Walsh; Princess (Br) Harper, Charleston. rae 3—8 B Ashmnend, Stiles, lan, (Br) Roberes, Riseston ta Height, = Ls. May, Philadelphia: Croton, Ba ‘Tusksr, Charan, Livernoo) . + Lis A atorferd:to Canlisis & Raprerds ye od ic, Jones, Galveston, 3d_ instant Br schr Joy, of 3 they had received considerable damage in the late Tes. British bark Adam Cair, Creig, Glasgow, 35 days, to Wood- hil & Mincorn, U1 pamengers, * aoa ent ar range. |. Greenoc! it tons pig iron, to Deusistons & Woods nor onY™ With 300 to master. ark Hosina, Doty. Rio Grande, Dee 6, to 8 Barst sid ino wth brig “Toun Colby. Nichola. bousd for ive dedo: iro, for freight. eight. 17th inst, lat'30 30, lon'68 30, spoke bark Le- one, of and from Palermo for New York. inrk Thetis, (of Boston) Crosby, New Orleans. Dec 30, and SW Pass 2d inst, to master. Sld in co with ship Elizabeth El- Ten, for New York. rig Augusta, Bemis, Havana, 9th inst, with sugar, &e. to M Taylor. Brig Antoinette, Pieree, Cardenas, 15 days, with 247 hhds molasses, to Spofford, Tileston & Co Abe Souper, Carde 13 days, with 189 hhds 4 tes 20 bbls mol ead & ck. ke, (of Lely Gardner, Baracoa, 16 Left no Am vessel rothers, Sou Marti id 12 days from St Bar- sswood & Co 10 days, with 455 bales cot- ton, to Brower & Ne: 81 ith Mi Briton. "Lattbrie Alfonso, for Weve York. ener, uo OF days, to Sturges, Clear- Brig Linden, Williams, Mobile, 16 man & Co. ke. Mit 8D Iancock. Miragoane, St Domingo, inst, Letiuo Ame vessels, et inate t0 ri tholomew, with’ 6000 Brig Lowell, Brow: AC Rossire & British sche Mary, Tyrelt, ste days, wi rata 200 bbls Gan 10 Ube potatoes. cord Hlamvets on 0° etlions Seht H M Johoson, Hardie, Aitakapas2¢ days, with 120 hde 4 ved, and schr ton, NC. to E 8 Powell. pe: Sehr J E Spafford, Ohms ¢ Sarah, Seavey, Calais, to master. Behr Utiea, Edwards, Portland, to Pond, Gil Schr American Belle, Baxter, Boston, to J Athins. Be ‘atts, Watts, from New Orleans. unkoown. Brig Lu Also, 2 bri Ship Northumberland, for London, lays nt auehor at Quar- antine. 44 Arri vanip Lan - 4. 4 rat—Arrived—Bhi . Outer. teh Lodenia Elites Somers Wil Clesred barn Pk Niskanen I brige Caspian, Wi are ark Eli, Nickerson, Boston; . , Wil loughby, West Indies: WM Rogers, Suow, Boson” P aur New Yous Lines tor Hit acket Sure Naw Yors, Lines, , wil = hace, intelmeinumibuen Banx Aror.o—Capt Baker, of the hark Adeline & Eliza, from Bordeaux, reports that intelligenee hed reached Boreas of the total loss of the bark Apollo, with Capt Chase and crew, of New York The Apolloteft the roads on the sth Decem: pel ag oF a ge gl a Severed a bene od v4 6th, in which the melancholy necurrence took place, is thought tobethe Apollo, of Warren, RIT Banx‘Htarip, Ward, hence at Havana, had avery ange; was compelled to throw over deck loads ToUe PO Suir Covarrn, Lock, from Newport, Wales, for Boston, whigh pat into Falmouth, Nov 29, with csrgo shifted. ke., was Tun ii Dec. 22, by an outward bovnd vessel. had seve. broken, &c., which may account for her not as anern. ( f Portland) Hasty from Liverpoo] Philadelphia, which put into Plymouth, E, x still in port Dee. 17. rapairing, and wax ex- inafew dave. We have seen no report of her jenving un to 28th. Her cargo, between decks, was damaged, and was discharged. Barx Geneser, Dillingham, from New Orleans, of York (before reported pat brick Tens) a French ship, the first ight a away diy sprang nd mizen| was ent le. Her repairs would be completed about 17th inst. Br Brig Saran, at Boston from Glasgow, was within 50 miles of Cape Ann'on the Ist, when she encountered severe NW aales, in which she lost foretopsail; the crew were badly frosted, and sae was compelled to put a’ Scun Hercu it Boston from Trinid: when off Fert Independence. Saturday, ws incontat witl Barbxoes, bound to Cape Haytien. The H. lost bows forevard. and had foremast sprang. The B. hed stern sto nd mainsail torn. Both vessels had Sonn Pametico, Fulford. srr at ( harleston 20th, from Mar. Martivs. in distress, bound to Wilmington, NC. th inst, lost bow sprit, some of the stend- Notice to Mariners. ‘The Collector of Washington. NC. has given notiee nnder date of 16th inst, that the Light Honse erected the pay vear on Boddy’s Island, would be lighted for the first time on the night of 22d inst, and would be a revolving light. Whalemen. At Taleahoann, July 15, (by letter) Ade'ine, Jamenwr, NB. ™ i 47, Autumn, . Sto. 200 sp; id wes hove ut or tthe al dade 103 W. Triton, of Wi first officer, died July 17. of inflam 9. near Ponce, PR. brig acter forte Bri from Coast of Africa, 9 mos out, with 60 bbl mn d’Nova, April 30, (lat 108, lon 53 E) Triton, f (by the Sabattis, at Boston) Int 95, of and from Nantucket. Spoken. Ship, understood the Edward, from Greenock for —, Jon 16. lat 41, lon 68. Hom bark Miles, from Hamburg for New York, Jan 19, lat { Anek Reare, New Orlebna for Tampico, Jan 4, T ba ark Toure, New ico, Jan 4, bearing SW by 840 mi p say ampiy oan, Dec 15— Juma, Weeden, from Ly ‘Bark Weeden, from Barcelona n Muscat, Oct 481d brig Cherokee, Bates, Zanzibar and Salem. Newe, Eng. Dee 21—Art ship Agnes, (of New York) Kelly, Antwerp. Cannenas, Jan 9—SId brigs ida, Doak, for Providence; Eliza, Brazier, Portland. wwe, Dec 21—Brig Romp. Clark, for Salem, Jan 1. jan. 9—Tenport, ship Lagrange, Selb Mi na before tenor’ rere: ba oe it M lor: » Kel Moser ‘ana, Crispen, for Heston. do. Fraieta: ir Wilmington eagle crute.for Cherten. fon. 10th: Milladann: Delnvyitle for Orlenr's, eld; Jol C all, Dean, from, Bristo', Ant oy yng ty . ‘Adele airy for (hm Iebicn goes Pomarare, Blaneinrd: dies ‘al: cS Sid Mé Al Aun Mari les Nickles, Mentevingo, Nov deiphia, via Mi WRAGOANE, (1 8u genau d the Gi ” " 2 Gov (She did seranil fro course could not mo St Jonn. Lith, zn Kendall endall, Yanaouri, NS. Dee 90—Arr schs Vine, New York; ice Maria, do. he vessel w m rr Jan Ars achr Brane'! Davz, Jan 4—Ships lew Ovleaus. Davee ‘York until run in 14 day jaltimore. rah Aj Jan 5. Thorp, achr Isal un, [i Poi Domingo) Jan 1— i Secon ben lan I—No Am in port. oueeaiaes ay 9—Brig Monserratte, Gray, for New ins, for Glouces- the river houed up, from New Yak. ii December, and of Lia, Hilton, NYouk. Russia. Rantiford, from France, Pierce, do, arr 3d. Sid 4uh, bri a 3, Ports, — Avexanpata. Jan 21—Arr bark Archibald Gracie, Rice, Barbadoes, vin Tarks Island. Aravacuicota, J York. Cid bake Wi jiverpool. Edith harke Lyon (new 256 tons) rd: "t F| Bensot emera rienta! Joh, Seuil, Boston; Abby Hi bare A Monrrch, ‘Murdock, Cates, 8¢ Martine: bri Hi TO: eae Prove, (Don) ico, Fulford, latter place, ia rah Warren, rederic) Abuti eadia. Crosby, NOrl mrVig, (on rAy a 18, th, schs Squire nlain for é. Jan M—Arr shit Near, Havana. Noktu Haven, Me. Jan 3—Sid schr Wm B Peters, Lord, Mate Newai Havana: jaxter, Hamer ti & Sarah, hh Ca c fami ans, 3 A Ne » brig. Wellinnsley. D Grorartown, Jin 19—Arr bri Cla Cutter, Pratt, Port au Portland, Prescott, Lee, New York. ont, Jan 21—Art schr Jan 20—An sloop Repub! York ast, Cornelia: Younes ‘ork; 21st, Cornelia, Young, do. Nonrorw, Jondi--Arr chr H mer, Pike, P w O) jorea: Joreph Fish, joors JD Fish, Ne ‘20th 3 Brothers, Lorin; Philadelphia. Std i9th, slocp Ann Jan 20—Arr brig Sidi Hamer, 13—Arr brig G@ B Lamar, Ki eybowet, Harris, do; 8 W Lind, Clack, (Br ; Murillo, Minot, Ne Roads C01 r. Be Brinces Wetchiaay Wetton, Br) Le ‘1d brig dson, N Camm, G'asgow ; 1 Sowell, Phaleaet: fereulean, Barker, TW Hoxie. OF: Howes, iver; Holmes, New Camden for N rae vitt, Londop; Majestic, Me leury R Barns, Wedmore, N ‘ld brig Mary Hibbert, Wilson, Alexandria; schr Ster- ‘owboat Swan r) 8 a ‘Apalael 0; Blossom, String, Hh Senehes, Tampico; Macon, Simpson, do; bi Seavey. Vera ( Faueho towed to Nair, Rio Janiro, 234: sch ¥li chicola. Cld 15, steamship Globe, Wri ps Joha Garrow, (B i Cuiilds. “Roston; Charlotte, Johnston, Bosca NY. rs; barks Curra, (8) Mor Craz; Turbo, Young, Boston: Harri . Charleston; E in, Collier, fry Ellen Eémonie, New York; Welen ou; P Beale, Sra oc son, arks Boston Levet, Lives; ‘aleott, kl ‘Newbu rthion, Well . Barcelona: Typort; & Mar- Baltimore; Ma} ¥ bi i 4 (Sp) Featoss, Barcelouas P bi) Bell, Berarade tnd ¢ marks hrs White Wing, Watfield, Brazos Santiago; Alice, Bantiago. PiymoutH, Jan 20—Arr schr Herald, Baltimore. Portianp, Jan 21—Arr brig Com Ste i =} brey, York; and Esther i do to load for Cubh; Thos Hi: for NYork. Vera Cruz; bri Savem. Jan 21—-Arr_brij Swart, Cid bark Sarah Altavella, W' RicuMonp, Jan 22—Arrechr bark Han do: ache. snd Brid, Lf Crescent. Freeman. Philedelphia; York) Clarence, NYork m Sivanwan, ‘Arr barks Gleanor, (Br), Crawford, Liv- NYork. Cld bark Vernoa, Paxton, 1; Kxact, Stet id bark Agaes & Aun, Mowie, Liverpocl. York. Below. bark Cld 18th, briy ig Forest, Kat: achs Napole:n. alah, Tit 17th, eld ship do. Ww is, Brigas. che Bandrnd, or rarer ey: aa: Samuel Sah ew Yorks RW Brows, Porta Prine Passengers Arrived. F Lavesabe ig arent ey oat late) iat ‘¥ man—i04 iteerare. Garvestox—Ship Star Republie—A T Wedemeyer aud 4 children—3 in the stee: Livearoor—Ship Tuskar—100 tons vig i & co—90 do Tisdale & Burden—149 do re c 100 casks & com1430 2 punebeo: 0— 7960 bai rs iron 8 Crook- bott bars iron drew Mitchell & co—1 do And: segars Avezznna—30. Keller Mi Mailay~30,000 do Feber Mancho—4 case: segars Jose Juffaart—28 lo Harm ‘ay lor—80.000 aegers cey=thii sand do. % Rro Graxpr—Bark Rosina—11,131 dry ox end cow hides 13 horns 48,000 shin bones 8 Bar- re Forest & co—800 cow hides bales mixed horse hai stow & co—233 cow hi 1200 du 45 bales weol Ibs hide cut Baraco: co lt 16 000 01 ekwith338 bi 3. Beatle rade} ‘Anurew Me ‘oodhull & see to orde: fee AC Kossire & co—112 do Griffin & rope entting CW kgs Horstand. Rose & co—15 do M P Robbins—4 J 2 Ralph in 'ort—5 L, Jacobs—3 Cornelia co—1 Joserh Conklin—4 felin & co—8 Conklin & Smith—2 Burgem—1 £ D Hurlbut & co. 58 de 0. Johnst: Onvrans—Bark Thetia—4: rd Suydai jo beef y ‘& co—1250 bbls flow ‘ork & Diake—73 do. Ii on & co—138 do pork 8 do lard M jonrman, J¢ —200 ancks salt J Card ‘Taylor—2200 do Oelriches & Kruger. Guascow—Bark Adam Cart—133 casks mdse Ji ted ale. 8 dozen pints ench Barclay Livrgston men Johnson & co—200 gem malt whiskey, 16 do to order—25 do to order—15 do Hughes Ward & co—10 do & co—I6 do 1 bale MeCa! ‘Sur ndrews=1 box Wi See ie ae Pad es 4 Sturges & Shaw—1 box Woodhull logw. ase—12 Om rhe & Robingon—St Collins & 7 Burgess—173 t» order—18 bales Fie d & comIM4 hides Foote & Beech4 dae Bagdon—40000 m ony & eo—300,000 do Thalf pipe wine Seller & Moceni—19,000 sezars Jno W Bangs—I ense mdse Alsop & Chan- ity thousand segars Renauld & Francoie—fifty thou 01 1 Thor- Febar hair 155 horse hides 25 bags heir 7000 Merrimack—229 bxs segars 3033 Dales tobae. 15 sticks fustic 20,200 cocon nuts > ales tobacco W Agnew & Son—200 do naaoant—Gehe Hirim—33 000 The logwond, 96 sku cof- do R Merkle. White reon—2 Sturges, . Dodge & cond YSPdecr2OA 50 bbls pork 98 do hams 21 lan: 1 do pork Dwight, Arrival irs Van W L Morris, ¥¢ J Knower, Albany; Z Hi W_ Walker, M: J M_ Rankin, do; EF A rift, Hanover, N Hy ‘onkers. A MeDonald, do; U, in is wt Dr Fi SA; Alexand is Miss Adam, I" ‘noada; Me & Mre oe Sam’! Besley. Boston; ont: wick, New Haven; Cavans, Boston: G BeachJr, Hartford; Miss Wil ; Miss Mideleton, do, " . do; PG Sesbur osclyn, Vermosts WW: Wakemun,seuth- port; W Selkirk, New Barrington. W Elwood Osborne, Philadelphia; E. I’. Eakin, New Yor Fortes, St. Louis; R. w. ner, Captain 4.3 8. Tapman, Parsons, Floridn: CITY J Jammy. N igbag torr, do; FRANKLIN HOTRL, W. H. Rutzen, Pow i B Townsend, Fort Eli To me ‘Towis, Havana; orl Sam frBlis Por oung. TAYLOR . Porter, Buffal Jordan Mott + Albany; J it Hi ty isitop iiton Ohio; ne DC; ‘key. Croton: ask per, LOVEJOY’S NOTE) HOTEL. Fomlinsoo, New Preston. Gil TAMMANY HALL. its Branch, N ¥; J MeCreany ind, N Ji G Mason, N ¥i © 2 Ki «Ns WH Jones, Sing Sin ONY: T Veileler, Provi ra R.B, Walker. J.C. Gill ‘W. Harris, New Or- EASTERN PRARL &TREET NOUS! bark Mi 10 ’ MOTEL. lo; J. K. Bardy, Liverpool; J. W. Ton- Baltimore. CM 8 hott, Philadelphia; AS. Ro- bi New Orleans; St Louis; Mr and molt, ectieut. |, Montgomery; Gi Wing ‘Glens Falls: A man, do; Mi ‘T Banker, Gal }» Staten Island; © Philadelphia; L w York: W ‘cooper, veston; ico Drammill, Hume Phit; & ia ire Utes: yR Hines N Mit : R Pollock, Cy