The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1848, Page 4

force himselt forward in Ohio, Michigan, and other States; and that h i State to cease her repudiating principles before she can nominate one of her sous as a candidate for the presidency. Yd Pennsylvania has far higher and older claims, and she relies on New York to do her must influence that But what places Mr. Buchanan in a com- manding attitude, he has, himeelf by night and b’ the State Department, president making to others. Farther, the good old custom of former days, of the Union was invinei- e Secretary of State as the rightful candidate for the presidential chair beginning to meet with favor from the divi masses of that powerful party. But more than all, and what is unanswerable, democratic Pennsylvania, the State that has al- ways drawn as directed by that party, demands her rights, aud asks if she is always to be the instrument to elect the sons of other States, and is never to b» allowed to do _ Filling, as she does, one o ing positions in the great confederation, the Key Stone State—Associated as her history is, with every thing dear to Americans ia our Revolu- and our old Continental Congress— as she did first, to an admiring world ation of our Independence—devote as she has been, to nail her colors to the mast, and carry triumphantly through, the caudidates nominated by former democratic conventions— Pensylvania asks, are we never to have the honor of giving a Presid-nt to our country ? and every Pennsylvanian answers—Yes, that honor has been too long withheld from us; our Bu- chanan is our favorite son, and we now de- mand for him justice It requires no great powers of prophecy to predict, that unless this claim is respected, which certainly outrenks all other States, Pennsylva- nia willbe placed in a very hazardous position She feels that New York is bound to come to her aid, and the log cabin boys to return some of the hard days works that she has go liberally and devotedly given, on all New York cindidate was nominated for the pre- sidency, and she now hoists her banner, with the spirit of '76, on the outer walls—Buchanan, the Key Stone Candidate. as all admit, devoted day, to the duties of aving the subject of when the Demoerac’ ble, of considering t ustice to her own the most command- tionary war, occasions, when a PaunsYLvania. Wasuinaton, Feb. 21, 1848. The Patent Office—The forthcoming Report of Commissioner Burke—Agricultural Statistics. The Patent Office, under the administration ot the Hon. Edmund Burke, has become one of the most useful and interesting departments of the It was thought by some, and it was declared by many whig presses at the time when Mr: Elisworth was removed from the office of commissioner, that the usefulness and interest of the department would be in a great measure lost, as there was no other man in the country who could fill the office with the same extent of benefit to the country. ministration of Mr. Burke has completely shown that such was not the case ; and while it dimi- nishes in no wise the credit due to Mr Ells- worth, it also establishes the fact that he was not the only man in the country who could dis- charge the important duties of Commissioner of government. The Patent Office has now become a branch of the government, whose reports are looked for with as great an interest, b commuaity, as those of any other branch. From the forthcoming report of Mr. Burke, detailing the transactions of the department for the year 1847, Ihave been permitted to extract the following tables, which I send you: Ist. —Finamces or THe Patent Orrices., Balance from 1846, in the Treasury, }* credit of the Patent offloe, on Jan. 1.1847, $186 565 14 Amount of receipts from luring the year ending Dec, Sist,1847........ the agricultural Payments made from Jan. Ist, 1847, to Deo, 31st, 1847, For salaries. ... Centingent expen Books for library Restoring recor: Money patd im Treasury by mis- Salary of District Judge for signing patenta, & Leaving in the Treasury, to the credit of the Patent office, om Jan. Ist. 1848. ..., The receipts for the year 1847, as above, Expenses for the same period. Amount of revenue, over and above all ex- PONEEB. sees seen ee &e. During the year there were 1,631 applications for During the same lod. that wets 583 omens and 576 cases were rejected. Making @ total of patents issued..........45+ POPULATION. An erroneous statement of the estimate of crops and tabular statistics of the derartment, has been published ina New York paper, pur- rting to have been derived fromthe office. I nish you with what may be relied upon as correct, and according to the estimates made by the Commissioner :— Population of the United Stetes during 1847..20,746 400 Tancuan Statement oF Caors ix tHe Uniten States RB: Buckwheat “4 Indian corn “ The above is an estimate of the crop of the United States for the year 1847, prepared with much care and deliberation, by Mr. Burke. a few days J willbe able to transmit you further statistics, taken from the same report. On the whole, the forthcoming report of Mr. Burke, will not be less interesting than any of its predecesso Bautimore, Feb. 23, 1848. Launch of the Steamship Isabel--Terrrible Acci- dent and Loss of Life, §c. The launch of the magnificent steamship, Isa- bel, built at the yard of Mr. Levin H. Dunean, came off yesterdy, in presence of an immense eoncourse of spectators. She sat beatifully on the water, a: ully sustained in appearance the r She is built for e mail steamer, to run between Charleston and Havana—her model and lines being entirely ori- ginal with the builder—and [learn that several steamship builders tru here to obtain her model and measurement — Her machinery is ina state of great forwardness, at the foundry of M | be taken in at once. make an experimental tripjon the first of June. The launch, however, was aceompanied by a terrible accident, carrying with it destruction of life and limb to a horrible extent. that she started on her ways, the brow or stag- ing leading to her deck gave way, being crowd- ed on the top with spectators, whilst a great number were standing under to escape from the rain, and came down with a terrible crash, be- ing composed of heavy timbers. were on top escaped generally with bruises and contusions, but many of those who were below were crushed mostawfully. A small boy, about eleven years of age, on of Mr. Robert Shaw, blacksmith, was instantly killed, as was also a colored man named John Montgomery, a saw- er, eogaged in the yard. A young man named enry Car, had his thigh broken and his leg © that amputation became necessary. d his leg broken also. h, of the ship Silas Ki pinal injury, and his head was con- At least a dozen others were se- cut, but no bones were bro- James Logan, re- Ty, and was still in- 2 A. & C, Reeder, and She is expected to Immediately siderably cu verely bruised and A young boy named ceived a severe internal inju weneivle last night. The accident is sup, been caused by one o upright sustaining the staging, tribute it to the rushi the etaging to obta josed by some to have hores striking the whilst others at- of the spectators on to 6 better view of the ah PHACH AND WAR NEWS Ramor of @ Loan to the Mexicant by ithe Rothschilds, The Brpedition against ebuacan An American Government Established at Orizaba. A GUERILLA HUNT, &e, ke. be, The Treaty of Peace, [Correspondence of the Poila N. American ) negotiated between nd Mr Trist, Gen. Soott not appearing sity, though privy to the arrangement Rio Grande as the br of the They adait t United States, from its mouth to the southera line of New Mexico, and thenos westward striking the river Gis. New Mexico and Upper California are ceded, for drawa three months after the exehange of ratifications; hence the provision for a standing army of twelve thou- sand men, stated ic my despatch ef yesterday, was an error. Tae proposals came under cover of the British Charge d’ Affaires here. [From the Washington Union, Feb. 22 ] The private secretary of the President was charged with a very important message of the President to be laid efor 0 Senate to-day: but that body nad adjourned @ fow moments befvre Mr. Walker could reach the capi- tal. It is understood that this message contained the treaty with Mexico, which was received by ® special messenger from Mexico on Saturday evening. We take for granted that the Sevate will act on it with as much promptitude as possible [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Bulletin } What [ told you sbout the lins is correct, also it rans up the Rio Grande to the 82d degree of latitude, and thence straight to the Pacific. [understand the Senate bave demanded before entering into the merits of the ts all the correspondence that has been had by Mr. Crist with the M-xican government since the time of his departure from this city, and that it is now being Prepared for them with the test despatch possible ‘he treaty has not met with t! approval of the Mexi- Congress, as stated by some of the pspers, though there is ao doubt from the ioformation that accompa- it, but that it will It was negotiated by commis- Ts appointed by the fren! it of the Mexican re- public, Senor Pena y Pena, and signed by them and Mr Crist. The Mexican Congress had not, when the treaty left, been able to form s quorum. The stipulation in the treaty that 12.00 men ehall be quarterad in the city of Mexico 18 mouths, displeys the character of the go- vernment Mr Trist has been treating with—that it has not sufficient strengta to sustain itself, and especially with the great incubus of a peace upon its shoulders, and needed the strong arm of ouc army to stay it in its tot tering condition, and enable it to resuscitate and walk al ne—whether it will be able at the end of the eighteen montha to do so, is doubtfal l understand that intelligence arrived here this even- ing from the city of Mexico, and of a character perfect- ly reliable, that tho English minister in Mexico was ne- gotiating with Pena y Pena for the whole of lower Cali- fornia, and thet it was highly probable the English g vernment would be in possession of this rich and beauti- fal country in the course of the next two months, [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ledger } The British Charge, ad interim, has a copy of the tres- ty, and I have very strong reason to believe that tne treaty was received by him—that is, sent on to him by Mr. Boyle, British Charge to Mexico, or by the agent of the Mexican bondholders in England—a week before our government received it, and that the news has gone out to England by the last British steamer. That the British legation here should be thus early apprised of the doings ef the Mexican government, seems to be strange, when it is Koown that the British agent in Mexico exercises an almost controlling iafluence on the Mexican government. If he had the confidence of the Mexican government to obtain a copy before it was rati- fied by either government, may it net well create a sus- picion that he has had considerable influence in dictat- ing its terms? (From the New Orleans Picayune, Feb. 16.] ‘We understand thet a mercantile house of high cre- dit in this city has rece @ letter from its correspon- dent in Mexico stating tuat an agent of the Rothschilds had loaned to the government at Queretaro $2,000,000 to sustain itself till the ratification or rejection of the Trist treaty by the United States could be ascertained The negotiation of this loan was regarded as corrobora- ting the general impression that peace would shortly be proclaimed. The correspondent alluded to wes of the impression that Gen. Scott had been consulted before the loan had been made, as it was not deemed probable such ® transaction would have taken place unless the negotiator on the part of the Rothsohilds had other as- surances of peace being made than thoss derived from Tumor, or the speculations of parties who hed no con- cern in making the treaty. War Intelligence. THE EXPEDITION AGAINST TEHUACAN ZABA. [Correspodence of the New Orleans Picayune.] Pugsta, Jan. 21 —I wrote on the 17th inst. from Mext- 00, and informed you [ intended to accompany a secret expedition under the command of Gersral Lane, which, atthe time, was supposed to be intended to scour the ay of Mexico in quest of guerillas, and after giving it a thorough search, to march in direction of Santa Anna’s residence for the time being. The expedition, consisting of two companies of the 3d dragoons, under the command of Capt. Duperu and Lieuts Adde and Martin, a company of Mounted Rifles. commanded by Lieut. Claiborne, and four companies of Texas Rangers, commanded by Captains Roberts and D: itt ond Lieuts Tuckerand Evans, numbering in all, it 350 ad men,left Mexico on the morning of the 18th. Penon,or Vera Cras road. Major Polk in nd of the Dragoons and Rifles, and Col Hays in chief command of the Rang socompanied the expedition, together with Maj Chevalie, formerly of the Renzers, Capt. Crittenden, of the Rifles, and Lieut . De. Hant, of Kentucky, and Indiena, the former Aid, and the Aids of General Butler, who followed the expedition a: volunteers. We arrived at the Vinta del Chalco about four o’olook in the morning, atter @ fatiguing march ot near thirty miles under a hot sun and over@ road oo- vered with dust. The next morning, crossing the mountains enclosing the vailey, we reached Rio Frio about nine o'clock, when information was obtained which led to the belief that guerillas were to be found between there and San Martin. About midway be. tween Rio Frio and San Martin, we met General \ sball, with the advance of his train. Some of his officers in command of the rear guard, reported that about two hundred guerilias had been fol- lowing them and threatening an attack the whole morniog. Turning from the road at the point where the guerillas were’ reported to have been last seem, Gen. Lane detached two companies of the command to pursue them, and ordered the remainder trival AND. ORI- Merriwether, ot to march on to San Marti ad ther The general made a circuit of rome in search of the enemy,and after being convinced the frut:lessness of the scout, marched on to San } tin, and there the whole command took up quarters for the night. From a very intelligent Belgian, at whose hacienda, while on the scout, we were very hospitably reosived, we learned the certainty that Jarauta was wounded in his affair with the rangers ia the valley of Mexico, but not no severely as was generally supposed The wouad, the Belgian informed us, was in the bridle arm, and was slight. Eight of Jaraute’s men were kill- ed, and several badly wounded. Early the next morn- ing the march was resumed in the direction of Puebla, and shortly after leaving San Martin, we met Colonel Miles, in command of the rear of Gen. Marehall’s train. by whom we were informed that Gen. Rea had been following him the whole of the previous day, with about three hundred men, but did not attack him. The oolo- nel had in his charge the largest army and merchant train in fs gg be to the number of men he had to pro- teot it, that has perhaps ever passed up the road, and if Rea continue i the pursuit, it is not improbable thet he may have attempted to cut of some portio» of train before it reached Rio Frio. The eolonel, howev. eb for him, aud if ens: the a: eran, ‘The general was received with the honors due to his rank, and the hearty cheers of the troops garrieoning the city, as he entered, manifested an enviable popularity. The vicinity of the city is {afested with robbers, and depr. ions upon tray ‘sare constantly committed The day before we arri here, a Mexican, going out in the direction of San Martin, with a supply of goods for his country store, was met by them, and the whole of his little train captured He escaped to Rio Frio, and Col. Erwin, of the 6th Obio, being informed of the fact, net out in pursuit of the villains, with about fifty mount edmen. He came into San Martin the night that we were there, after penetrating the country twenty or thirty miles from the road, without succeeding in meet- ing the object of his search. Lieut. Lilly, of Captain Lewis's company of Louisiana mounted men, while on & scout the same day, met a party of guerillas a short dis- tance from this piace, in the act of attacking a party of travellers,and killed eighteen of them. Th siderable Mexican force now within fifty miles, direction from this city.—The discomfiture of the my during the seige, and the expedition of Gen. Lane, while here, scattered to the winds the remnants of the ican iy. Roa isthe only man who seems to hold with him any portion of thearmy. Weare informed that he has his headquar- ters at Matamoras, with a foree variously estimated at from 500 to 1,000 men, and has four pieces of artiliery I do not think he will bave to sigh long for an opportu- nity to try his prowess again. ‘¢ leave here this even- ing, but no one knows for what point. Lseut Col, Da- mont, and Dre. Brower aud Wooster, of the 4th In- diana, and Mejor Youvg, of the 4th Obio, have joined the expedition here. Ternvacas, January 23, 1848 —-All were a good deal earprised th ening we left Puebla, to find themselves on the National or Vera Crus road, end travelling in the direction of the latter city; for, so faras conjecture could point out ths utimate destination of th dition, after the information in relation to Ri quarter's being at Matamoras (De Puebla) guerillas being in the neighborhood of Puebia, thi rel supposition wes, that Res would be attec! that the general would go in search of the guerillas, reported to be between Puebla and Rio Frio, off th road. Jt was raining when we started, and for some four or five miles of the road the night was intensely wever, went on cheerfully; for, with Gen, pool and succer iat Des ean pera shart mau tae Wass al cote ged limestone rock. The horses bore about 5 o’clock in the morning we took up our q' at a hacienda noar the village of Santa Clare, at the foot of a range of mountains, after having accomplished march of over forty miles. At this place the general informed the officers that ho who ita An ‘ith abor immediate object now was to capture Sai he hed information, was at Teh hundred and fifty men. chieftain might not obtain information of the presence of our troops in this section of country, the general ordered every Mexican in the hacienda, and every one found on the rosd during the day, to be arrested and kept close until we left ia tae ovening. The order was strictly enforced, aad at about dusk the march for Te- huacan, distant nearly forty miles, was taken up, with the full hope that the wily Mexican would soon be with- in lng gi Shorly after leaving the hacienda, at a part of the road where it runs through a desp and nar- row cut, and before the moon rose, the general and his staff ridiag in @ivance, exme upon a party of mounted Mexicans, armed. before either saw the other, at the dis- tanos of twenty feet. The Mexicans, sight in numb: were instantly disarmed; but in th wer of them found ® carriage. from whioh steppad a Mexican with passport from General Smith to travel from Mexico to Orizaba and back, with an escort of eight armed 8. This beiog discovered, the arms were, of court returned, nad the cavalosde was permitted to goon. Midway between the hacienda we had left and this place, the road becomes as bare and uae @ rock as it wasa part of the march of the previous night. 1) horses, jaded from the rapidity with which wi the whole distance from the capital, gave s'gas that cautioned their riders not to push them too hard ; and the vonsequence was, the command did not travel with che celericy the General designed—for he had io- tended that the forty miles between the hacienda and Tebuacan should be accomplished in about seven hours, and that he should arrive there about two in the morn- ing. Would that he had! Within eight or ten miles of Tehuacan, the guide re- ceived iuformatisn that Santa Anna was, without doudt, at that place.and had with him from one hun- dred totwo hundred mon. With renewed hope every man now spurred his “jaded steed,’ and on we went quick enough until within five miles of our goal, where ® halt of about half an hour was made, and tl lan of k and capture di-clsed by the Gansral to bis offi- ‘The party mounted ; orders were given to observe itrictest silence during the remainder of the mar The order was obeyed, you may depend ; for every had an intense anxiety to seoure the prise ahead. This silent marca over such @ coantry as we passed through was impressive indeed. Oa our right wasn precipice rising immediately from the road, to the height of two hundred and fifty to three hundred feet ; on the left was a dense growth of underwood, between us and & lofty range of mountains, through the gorges of which seen occasionally the moon-lit snowy peak or Ori- brilliant but bleak; and ohead of us was a road over @ lime-stone rock, having # dazzling whiteness from the moon’s rays being reflected upon it direotly towards us. Amid the romances ef scenery, the suggestion could not fail to present itself that we were only about three huudred and fifty strong; thet we were from eighty to an hundred miles from reiuforcsments, without infantry or artillery; that we were treading a part of the oountry which never before knew the presence of American arms, aud that the enemy might have had notice of our advance and collected a formidable force; but there was an abiding confidence in the sagseity, skill and bravery of the commander. At dawn we were withio halfa mile of Tehuacaa. The report of a solitary gun from the tewn, and the rapid passage of lights to and fro in the buildings next us, geve hope that the bird was about to be ea, tained the expectation of meeting an enemy. As the command came to the entrances of the town, thi and riflas dashed to the right nutes e glancing an eye On every side with the belief, and I think I may say with hope, that theenemy was on the house tops. The Rangers in the plaza, ina woment squads were galloping through every street, but no ene- my was to be found, aud in a few minut mortification to learn that tho great object of our had fled two hours before we arrived, and had taken the to Oxjaca, with an escort of seventy-five mounted The national flage hurg out from the resi- dences of foreigners, and white flags suspended from ths houses of the Mexicans in every part of the town, told that our approach was ren jahan vance, and it was with chegrin it was learned that the Mexican whose coach and escort was stopped shortly afterleaving the hacienda, sent by a short route across the mountains one of his servants to communicate to Santa Anna that American troops were on the road, and, as he believed, with the intention of capturing him. Had it not been for this treachery on the part of & man travelling under an American safeguard, the surprise would have been complete. The guide, a Mexi- can whose fidelity had been proved, after meeting th> carriege, wWhs uneasy during the remainder of the march, and was constantly urging the general to prese the command forward with greater rapidity ; but this could not bs done without risking the lors ef the men ‘nd horses who were most fatigued, a Weighty consi. deration in the position he was then in. It was sug. gested, on arriving in town and finding Santa Anne had fled, to press fifty or @ hundred feesh horses, and yursue him as long as there was a prospect of finding im; but the general wisely argued that the bird war alermed, end to pursue him through a country un- k a to our troops, and perfecily known to th+ euemy, and with the possibility, too, that the enemy’s forces might accumulate on the road to a number dan gerous to so small a body as could be mounted, would be seeking danger with scarcely a possibility of success in the grand object. The first feeling of disappointment baring in a great measure passed off, the publlo buildings aud suspicious private dwellings were searched, and it was a meagre sa- tisfaction to find in the quarters so recently occupied by Santa Annas, apart of his best military wardrobe, two of his costly canes, his field glass, and three tranks contain- ing his lady’s clothing. ‘This served, at all events, to show the chase was hot, and the departure hxsty. His military property was taken as legitimate spoil, and the trunks containing his wife's clothing were turned over tothe aloade. A receipt was taken for thom. aud a let- ter addressed to her illustrious husband by the lady, in formed him of the disposition made cf the trunks, and expressed regret at absence on the occasion of our sppearing im his quarters It ma: soend to an estimate of the value of but it will serve to show the extravegauce aud love of display of a man who affects to bea republican. The coat is almost covered with gold Jace, and cannot be worth less than seven or eight hundred dollars, This fell to the lot of Col Hays, who parposes presenting it to the government of his State. Both the canes taken are of great value, being mounted with goid and ciamonas, nd ether precious stones. Oae of these became the property of an officer of the Kavgers, aud the other of Mejor PoiB, who intends to present it to tho President Two magnificent chepeaua-de-bras, two pair of gold epaulettes,s sash of goid cord and bullion tussels,and an elegant writing desk, all distributea among the officers complete the list of valuables captured, with the excep- tion of the fleld glags, an excellent one, which the Gene- ral appropriated to himself, his owly trophy. During the day, the Ayuntamiento culled upon the general and exprevsed a desire that the American forces hould occupy the town until the termination of the war. The general told them it was not probable our troops would hold the place at present, but assured them of an occasional visit of our arms to protect the well disposed and punish those guilty of a disobedieace of the orders of the commander-in-chief. With this they went off, apparently satisfied. Several of the reepectabie citizens op presenting th 8, expreesed a similar derire, acd some went 80 far as to say they wished the permanent oo- cupation of the country. Among the latter class was highly eda ated and intelligent Mexisan, the owner of a mine in the vicinity, whose name I for! mentioning, lest its disclosure may injure him. He was evidently a man who sought the good of his country, and was eloquent in his exposition of the evils of o despotic, a cruel, and unstable government. “ desire,” said he, “to see the gramd plans of the United States consummated; | desire to see its laws and institations, its religious freedom, its rystem of general education, and its liveral commercial system, extended over the whole continent of North America. Wehave,” he continued, “ the name of a repnblio, but a ningle i stance willserve to show So how far our government has been deserving of that appellation. In this town we have four hundred thousand people, but in your coun- try they would not be called people, because of that four thousand no more than two handred possess the degree of intelli igenoe necessary for self-government In the struggle between military robbers and political miscre- ants tor power and plunder, the country has been lost; and, cir,” addressing himeelf to the general in an ear- nest andemphatic manner, “if there is » possibility of elevating this people to the capacity of seit government. and! believe there is, I repeat my wish to have your Jawa and institutions spread over us, This, sir, is the wish of the intelligent, thinking and honest citizens of Mexico” QOsinana, Jan. 25,1848- We left Tehuncan, for this city, early on the morning of the 284, aftor a rest of a day and « night, a few mil from the town, came to s hacienda of Sante Anna’s at the base of a mountain. and st the entrance of # narrow vailey. The hacienda was thoroughly searched, but nothing subjact to seizure was found, and the command proceesed on through the valley, the greater part of the road, for six or eight miles, being rough and jagged, and over a naked lime stone rock, as had been ocoasionsily the case in the two preceding marches. It mast not be inferred, however, that because the road was a neked rock, the valley we were penetrating was barren Not #0; some fields of wheat, the only crop now growing, were as fine as was mn; and the wheat on Santa Avona’s groucd, in lar, was beautiful and rich in appearance. But tream whien runs through tl |, @n econemy the other pro- prietors seem to have negiested ; and he has the benefit of his superior management, or rather, | -uppore, the euperior management of his stewards Here, too, and for the first time, since we left the valley of Mexico, we saw the pimento tree, ia fuil bearing. . * * . * At the foot of the mountain the general was m 4 Ayuntamiento of the small vill go, bearing @ white flag. They accompanied us into the village, pointed out good quai est and beet managed country inn | hay 00, and men and horses found « good night This city was now but reventeen miles distent. From what had been heard on the read, it was expected a de fence of it would be attempted; but about three o'clock in the morning a deputation esme to the general from the Ayuntamiento, requesting te know what terms he would agree to, if the keys of the city were given up to dim. e reply was that they would know his terms when he had possession. With this the deputation re turned and at about 5 o’clock in the morning, thet roopa were on the last day’s march to Oriziba—250 men were on their way to take a city of 20 to 25000 population To out the matter short, the Ayuatamiento, tho princi- pal clergyman, and many of the reapectabio ichabitante, met the command about thres miles from the city, and after, at their own request, being informed of what the troops would want, @ portion went ahr ad to provide for them, and the remainder, accompanying the general, on ving at the gates, ‘up the keys of the o! ae bin. ogres . commander of troops. about being instituted in relation to certain matters of importance, the nature of which will be revealed by the orders I inclose. As roon as these inquiries are concluded you will be informed of the result. You will also find @ correspondence between the Ayuntami- ento of Cordova, and the general, requesting him to occupy their clty. The peopie in this part of the country are generally peaceable, and all that was want. ing to put Jown the guerillas who have rendesvoused in the neighborhood, was the presence of a sufficient forcs to countenance and support the well disposed. The good conduct ofthe troops on the march, and since thei: arrival here, has assisted much in conciliating Loc cor ple, and the durability of fret impressions 1s proverbial. Col. Bankbead, we learn, is on his way here with 1000 or and several pieces of artiliery, and is ex- Cordova to-night If he does, he will be here to-merrow. This amount of weil conducted troops, in,and about here, willbe of great service in pro- tectiog life and property from guerilla depredations, and in eneouregiog our friendsto speak their senti- ments boldly, be they what they may, for peace or for occupation. We shail remain here unt.1Col. Bankhead arrives; how muci longer | do not know. From this point, it is probuble, the General will take the direct road to Puebla, and thence as rapidly as porsible to Mex- joo, where it is expected the San Luis expedition will be preparing about the time we arrive. Should Rea, or an: of the guerilla parties, lieon the road, you may depen they will not be allowed much rest, ra} Tar Avuntamiento or Con: No date—reocived Jan. 25. This Ayuntamiento, united to-day in sesston, together with many of the prinoipal persons cf this place, resoly- ed to sends deputation to wait on your excellency and invite your peaceable entry into and stay in this city.— This the Ayuatamiento hopes from your acoredited jus- tise and prudence. The deputation consists of the Curnte, Fravcisco Jala- vera, Joss M. Ocampo, Peuro I’rebost, Francisco Mayo- bre, and the undersigned, as President of the body. I have the honor to say to your excellency that we humbly beg of you to receive the deputation, who will have the honor to present themselves to you en the road. I subscribe myself your humble servant, J. JOAQUIN APRERA. To the Gen. Com’g the American forces in Orizaba. Heapquantens, Gen. Lane’s Command, Onizana, Jan. 26, 1948 aputation of the Ayuntamiento, and princi. pal citi of Cordova:—The general commaadixug the American forces at this place, received your com- munication touching his proposed visit to your city, and is pleased to be informed of your peaceable and triendly disposition towards him, andthe troops under his command. ‘The general has not positively determined whether he will extend his march to Cordova or not, but informs you that be will not start thither to-day.’ Whenever he shail arrive in your place, he assures you that the prin- ciples heretofore announced by him in other places, and announced by all other American commanders, will be strictly pursued, namely: the protection of private pro- perty, renee for religious opinions and exact justice to- wards all. To th The general begs to preseut you the assurance of his distinguished connideration JOSEPH LANE, Biig. Gen. U. 8. A. Heapquasrers, Grn. Lanr’s Commann, Orizaba, Jan. 25, 1848. Onpers. 1, Col. Hays, Texas Volunteers, is hereby appointed commander of all the Americau forces in this city and its vicinity. 2, Major Polk, 8d dragoons, is hereby appointed civil and military Governor of Orizaba 8. Lieut. Col. Dumont, 4th Indiana Volunteers, is ap- pointed Attorney General. 4. The civil end Frnbriapeeet heated will cause inquiry to be made forthwith of the robberies lately committed upon the merchant trains by bands of guerillas: whe- ther thore bands have been countenanced by the muni- cipal authorities of this place, or allowed to here harbor; whether the property thus taken has been sold here; wi disposition has been made of the proceeds, and cause dy justice to he executed in the premises. 5. Private property of foreign residents or peaceable Mexican citizens, will be protected, and all religious rights, together with the church property, scrupulously respected. e. All crim 4 disorders, whether commitied by the soldiers, followers and retainers of the American army, upon the property and persons of the residents and citi- zens cf Mexico ; or by those residents and citizens upon the property and persons of the soldiers, followers, and retalners oF the Americcn army, will be detected, tried aod severely punished, according to the provisions of the general orders, published at Tampico in February last, (and since republished several times,) declaring martial law, and the mode of administering the same. By command of Brigadier General Lane. G. E. PUGH, Captain 4th Ohio Volunteers, Aid-de-Camp. Heapqvantens, Grex Lane's Commann, ba, Jan, 26, 1848, Orpr: Information having been received, justifying the Com- manding General in the belief that tobacco, belonging to the government of Mexico, is at this time in the town or vicinity, you are therefore directed to take im- mediate measures for the seizing and securing of the same; after which you are direoted to org 8 00m- miesion for the purpose of ascertaining whether the tobacco thus seized is or is not subject to confiscation All such tobacco as may be found subjeot to cofiscation, you are directed to sell in such way as may be best cal- culated to insure # good price. By command of Brig Gen. Lane, G. E. PUGH, . Capt. 4th Onio Volunteers, Aid-de Camp To Major Poik, Civil and Military Governor Orizaba. [Made @ Seizure.) Orrice oF THE CiviL axp Miuitany Governor, Onizapa, Jan. 26, 1848. Orpen No 1. The Ayuntamientoare hereby directed to make dili- ent search and iaquiry for all American horses, mules, arms, equipments and property taken from any of t trains, or now in this city and neighborhood, and cause the same to be forthwith delivered to the civil and mili- nor. y are also directed to deliver up the American pri- soners and deserters in this city and neighborhood, and te give all possible information concerning others. They are farther required to cause search to be mad: for the gy ag 3 lately taken from the merchent trains, pursuant to the orders yesterday published by Brig Gen. Lane, to give information, whether the property, or any part of it, has been scld here, and what dispositien haa been made of the proceeds of any euch sales. By the Governor GEO. EARL MANEY, Secretary, &o. Orries oF THE CrviL ap Miuitany opal Orizaba, Jan. 26, 1843. Onver No 2 As President of the Ayuntamiento you sre required to remit im jiately to this office a copy of the communi- cation received by you on the night of the 24th instant, from the Administrator of Tobacco, requiring you to re- acco which remained in the warehouses in ll other communications which and the admioistrator relative Ygnacio Casasola appropriated said tobacco and remo- ved it yesterday morning to his own house You are also required to furnish immediately the keys of the several warehouses of this city. By the Governor. GEO, EARL MANEY, Seoretary, ke. FOR THR SEAT OF WAR. The U. 8. steamship Fashion, Capt. Morgan, will leave to-day, for Brazos Santiago, with government stores, horses, ko. The following passengers go over in her: Major Allen, U.S. A ; Capt. Barksdale, Assistant Quar- termasteg Mississippi Regiment; Licuts. Wainwright and Lester, and Messrs. M._ Hixon, James C: oe S mas T. B. Fondy, John Engle, Daniel McUarty, and Hopping. The schooner North Carolina, Capt. Baker, eft taste trig, rae the same place, with government etores.—New Orleans Picoyune, Feb. 10 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Lacuna, Jan, 28, 1848. Asa vessel sails direct for New York to-morrow, I have concluded to give you ull the news of this place.— On the 10th instant, Commander Bigelow, of the Scor- pion, relieved Governor Gordon, and assumed the duties of governor. The late governor has left for Washington: There are at present some ten cr fifteen ships here wait- ing for cargoes of log-wood, The sloop of war Albany was off the harbor yesterday, from Campeche bound to VeraCruz The country in this neighborhood is quiet. Your paper is the latest we haveseen. The weather continnes very warm; thermometer at 90. The following isa list of officers attached to the re- spective vessels at this port :— List of officers attached to the Scorpion:—Abraham Bigelow, Commander and Governor; Washington Guath- may, lst Lieut ; Thomas Pattison, Master; J.D. Miller, Surgeon; J. D. Middleton, Sen Engineer; James F. Mil- ligan, RA 4. J. F. Brose, Midshipmen; Wm Tag- t, 24 Assistant Engineer; Francis Hudson, Captain’s Jlerk. List of officers attached to the Vesuvius bomb an ha Murray Mason, Lieut. Commanding; F. R. Robert y let Lieut.; F, K. Murray, Master; C. Dyer. Jr, J. Mad- Jr., L. H. Lyne, Passed Midshipme List of officers attached to the Falcon:—John J. Glos- son, Liewt. Commanding; Wm E. Hopkin aster; Wm Johneon, Charles P. McGary, Midshipmen, Surrosgp Exopement.—The Boston papers | contain an account of a supposed elopement, the parties to which were Benjamin E. Gabriel, in the em- ploy of the Bonton and Maine Railroad, and Mrs. Hatha- way, wife of James Hathaway, of Medford, with whom Gabriel boarded. In Jut 1847, Mrs. Hathaway pro- pored a vilt to her friends \n Warren, Maine, and her ee t age, te on band brought her and her child, two ton, and put them on board the Portland boat. In stead of going to Warren, however, Mrs. H. went to Shirley and Peterborough with Gabriel, passing for bis wife. Nothing more was heard of their whereabouts til the 10:h inetant, when Gabriel returned to Medfor left the child with an elder daughter er that Mrs. H. had died at Warren ared, and nothin as loft a wife and three children utterly destitute in Charlestown. Whether Mrs. H. haa been murdered by Gabriel, as is quite likely, or is still living in adultery with him, fs @ profound mystery to her fainily. An Irish laborer, named William Eigan, omplered the Purapecrnia, Feb. 23, 1848- The Taylor Festival—Harrisburg Convention--- Remains of Major Twiggs, &c. The Buena Vista demonstration, last evening, was an enthusiastic affair; but, unfortunately, the speakers would every now and then make some allusion to Mr. Clay, and the oldifeelings brought into play by reminiscenses of the past among the whig phalanx, induced the most up- roarious applause, making the welkin ring. He is still the idol of the party, and his visit here will arouse the memories of those who have been his steadfast friends, and, perhaps, induce them to return to their first love. James Wotson Webb, Esq., in the course of some remarks, pre- vious to the close of the meeting, alluded, in de- precatory terms, to Mr. Clay’s Lexington speech in opposition to the war; butit aroused such de- cided marks of Gisapprobation, that the subject was quickly change To restore the good humor of the assemblage, Senator Barrow took the stand for the second time, and made a felici- tous speech. He was much applauded, and at the conclusion of his remarks the party broke up with cheera for Rough and Ready. The Taylor convention that met yesterday at Harrisburz, was attended by about fifty dele- gates, principally trom this eity, and composed of the old leaders of the native American party. The letter read from him before that body yester- day, was of more importance than that read at the Buena Vista festival last night, from the latter being dated only a tew weeks since. . The remains of Major Twiggs are to be in- terred with military honors, on Friday atter- noon, in a vault in St. Stephen’s church yard They are subsequently to be removed to Laurel Hill, where an approprtate monument will be erected. Political Intelligence. Wuic Detrecare to tHe Nationa Convention.— Thomas E. Franklin has ben chosen as delegate from Lancaster county to the whig national convention. The same meeting nominated Jobn Landis es Presiden- tial Elector. A resolution expressing confidence in Henry Clay, was followed, and of course qualified, by another, mentioning the claims ef Taylor, Scott, Crit- tenden, McLean and Webster. delegates moved to sirike out th lor from among the category of “well kaown whigs,”” be- cause he deciiued to disclose his political opinions; bat the motion was not submitted to vote. Devecatns To THE Pennsyivania Democratic State Coxvention.—The following delegates have already been chosen. From Somerset county, William Roddy; from Pike! county, Oscar H. Mott; from Clarion county, H. L. Diffenbach; and from the district composed of Clarion, Jefsrsoa and Venango counties, Seth Clover and George W. Zeigler, all of whom are either instruct- ed to vote for Buchai The delegates are known to be Buchanan men. In Crawford county, the delegetes chosen were Morrow B Lowry and James E. McFarland, Esq’s. They are not instructed. Mrcnican Democratic Detecates.—The Michigan Democratic State Convention which met on the 2d inst., appointed Edward H. Thompson, D.C. Whitwood, Le- ander Chapman, Alexander H. Redfield and Austen E. Wing, delegates to the Baltimore Convention. The elec- toral ticket is composed of the following gentlemen: Gov. John 3. Barry, L Mason, H. C, Thurber, W.,T. How- eli and Thomas ge Enporsing tur Utica Coxvention.—The fihany Ar- Fus of the 22d inst, saye:—Five of the 32 Senators, and 19 of the 128 members of the Assembly, met last evening and went th the performence of endorsing the Utica boliing meeting, and appointed a day, (September 13,] for a State convention at Utica, to nominate a Go- veraor and Lieut. Governor,and presidential! electors, in opposition to the regulsr demooratic electoral ticket, aes tosupport ths democratic national nominees. ‘he notice or call signified none of the objects of the meeting; but the regular democratic committee of the Assembly were correct in defining in advance its real purpore, although other objects were pretended by the wire pullers, and probably misled some of the small gathering to induce them to attend. Preston King, John ‘an Buren, and their satellites, who notoriously op- posed the democratic tickets st the last election, and contributed direotly to the success of the whigs, were on the ground, direoting all these factious movem: Tows Movements.—In the different towns of Lewis county, 7 whig and 6 loco-fooo supervisors have been elected; in Steuben county 13 whigs, and 17 loco focor, and one town yet to be heard from; in Schoharie county 4 whigsand 10 loco-focos: Jefferson county probably 11 whigs and 9 loco-focos. Agold mine has recently been discovered, as we read, near Tecumeeh, Michigan, It is found principally in ore mixed, though it is said, by those who have tested it, that it will yield 35 per cent. of the pure article. A few lumps have been found weighing from an ounce to an ounce and a half of pure gold. EEE i SEE MARITING INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, February 24, 1848. +6 33] Moon nisns +1110 527] wrem ware Li 50 fe [Ss heh ig Cleared. Ship—Constitution, (packet) Britton; Liverpool, Woodhull & Mincara, ‘Schra—Tuscarora. Foster, Jackscnv'lle; Beverley, Hallock, Savannah, Maitland & Lord; E Mesrole, Loper, Baltimore. Stoops—Kemark, Smith, Wareham; Thomas Colyer, Glo- ver, do. am RISES, 60m SRTe . Arrived. ship Effiogham, Haghes, Cork, Jan 9th, with md:e, to 1, Minturn & Co. ff Carrisford Re for Liverpool. 4 hmond, Me,) hence for Savannah pe Hatteras since the 34 inst; ex: 21,01 -w, from N Orleans 15, spoke bark Globe, (of ‘The T has been North of perienced NW gales, which drove us to lon 66; while lying to was boarded by a sea whic! bulwarks, &e. In the Gulf Stream s1w a quanti ks Brig Montegue, (of Belfast days. with lumber, to Badger ‘ec! N of Hatteras. Kxoerienced severe gales fm NW. Lost sail, split fore topsail lost boat, ke. f Br brig Tweede, Hall, Halifax, NS, 8days, with fish, to J Hunter. Left Br brig Marcelins, for N York, ready Br brig Wanderer, McDuffie, Jamaica, via, Ragged Island, 15 days, mn ballast, toH D Buckman. Capt McDuffie states thet there is no salt to be had at Hagged Island whatever. Left no American port. ; Brig Beurey, Br ‘Attakapas, 17 days, with sugar and S Sayre. Left brigs Catharine ers, Waite, f ‘5 days; Monica, Burk, for Philad; Qolorado, Fitch Just arr from Richmond; schrs Mary Hammond, for iN York; mily, Lowder, do; bog Hale, Colen. days Schr Floreo, Thomis, Georgetown, 22 days, with rice, to the master 13th inst, iathe Guif Steam. nad deck swept, lost Longboat, stove bulwarks, split Be. f Schr John Q Adams, Hallett, ‘ys, with mdse, to the master. ten, NC, 14 days, with val stores. to Bryant & Mi |. 18ch inst, off Chincoteague, +poke bark Fraaces, o! iad to Philad. Sehr Beniah Watson, Mullen, Smyrna, Del, corn. Sehr Joha Manlove, Erickson, Philadelphia, corn. Schr Joseph Moreau, White, flymouth, NC, con. ‘Three brigs—uzk pa ree brigs—uzkzown, OWE Batted. Ships Toronto, NOrleans; Harmonia, Glasgow; Angeliqne Amst ; Southerner, NOrleans; Br ship Millicette, do: Mississispl, ——s barks Ann Harley, Gi ‘Ann D Richard ion, Barbadoes; Hrromango, Olaaga' Savannah; £ D Wolle, Cadiz; Linden, Mobi Herald Marine dence. Feb 23, 4 rp M—Arrived—Ships H H_ Boo- pool; France. Marshall, New Urlesns; a, do; Valhalla, Howes, do: Plato,Holmes, ane, Veacock, Pernambuco; brigs Joseph Car Por Cowperthwaite, Brev ir, Cienfaegos; Potomac, Smith, dens; Wm Penn, Atki Boston; Mary H, Crowell, do; Jalia, Van Gilder, ‘on; John Hait D Bilis, ttittma NC Levin Lank, Hess, Norfolk; Emma and Hark, Gibbs, do; $8 brig Cleared Brig San, Fli ichrs Stawach, Weaver, NYork; Kedron, ge Chesapenke, Grea, Balti e. ja Iti a Letter Baos of ship Constitution, for Liverpool, will close this day at half past 10 o’clock, atthe Exchange Reading Rooms. ‘Tre Suir, Havas, for Havre, will exil on Monday, Febra ary 28th, * Brio Minuinoxer, which hed been ashore on Bouthsmp- ton Beach, L. L., came to the city yesterday, in tow of a steam- er, having been got Baia Txosas Warten, Marsham, fiom Philadelphia for Charleston, returned to purt on the 22d, having been in ¢on- tact with a schr, and lost topmast. Sonn Rost Ranrovt,Jn, at Baltimore from Portland, ex- perieaced heavy went d decks swept of 30 hhds molas- ses, stove bulwark: eived other damage. Sonn Santsaco, of Thomaston, from Sav for Boston, it into, Newport on theist, for repairs, heving been run into Byabarkwoknown.. Itissaid thatthe mauat the wheel was missing after the vessel s'iuck. Lavncurp —A fine brig of 195 tons, called the Chin Janached on Monday morning from the ship yard of Mat Meshoe & Co., South Dartmouth, was bnilt for Captain Studley, end is intended for a packet batween this port and Philadelphi ee} Spoken. George Napier, from London for Mobile, Jan 8, ofyark Deonn Bird, (Br) Feb 21, off Nantucket, with loss of foreyard thon Cooper, from Havana for Boston, Feb 3, lat24 6, lon 79 30. , for Portland, lay. Bld, brig Tee O'S Caltiation, Morr ome Childe Harold. Rich, for New ¥ Vatrabee, Arey, for Marteilles, Idg; John Benson, from N York, El phia, do; » dg, 12) eth J, Galiaghe ‘Gulnare, bye, nla for do, dot Iden, ym Phila- for Boston Polky, Lawrence, Belix f Pea “doe Medora, Keven, os -Agnorn, mah Sweetzer, do_ do: Robert morrison, Dyer, do do: ley Fulton, from Wilmington, for Bath, dg; Wyandot, fromn do, ding; Pentucket, Taylor, N W Baridge, Gardner, Sivan, Blanchard, Pendleton, Kelsey, Gray, 8 L Bryont P Dirantha, Brown, all wig mest Canouicas, Fiassbs Fes anonicus, mith, for Cardenas, to iond for Bow Mobile, soon; Meehanic, Cushing, isco, 8mith, dodo; Charles trot Bath, disg: Fran Napoleon. Eldridy e, do; Eastern Star, Baker, from Port- land, do, Susan Jane. Hawkins, do do; Franees Ellen, Fy Napoleon, Winsio Don Nicholas, ith, we Tower, Gaity, C) an, and Toledo, Gh U, Mth; Titi, Merchant, Tessier, see Tift, Be . une; Geneva, Park, re Todd, do; se! reeds ted Page, frgt or chr; Gla- diator, Hoyt, and Judith Ward, Anderson, nig; Gen Wesh- ington, Boutell, arr 13th {com Savannah; Johu Murray, Smith, ¢, Williams, Marmi rest, and St Hele- Jexander, Rancall, eld for Cardenas; Ferdi- naad, Farland, disg; und others as previously reported. Avexanpnia, Va, Feb 20—Arr achr Paragon, Dixon, from Newburyport. st i Boston, Web 22—Arr brig Cordelia, Suow, Trinidad. C raneis, D) ‘Orleans; Equity, Nason, Mobile: Gill, Havana; Klvira, Nickersoa; Waltimore; Harriman, Poztiand, "to load for Cuba: sebra . Jacmel; Joshua Brown, Cooper, Havana; Bearse NYork. . Crowell evenness Lacon, cia Re, j— Ari ip ki Vs el 3 dor, Major, do; St Joseph, Bryan, do: brige Pras Attakapas junby, do; Token, Choate, Luatress, B Lamar, Kaudson, Apalachicola; schrs Cis Cardenas; WP, Keach, Atiakapas; Bethel: Robt Rantoul, Jr, otman, Portland; Vermils rt, ships South Carolina, Hi Salta, frudos dist ‘ite, i Ker (B1] Montyo= erry am ci Colninbia, Galloway digs Rob mery, from NOrlear Lord Wellington, from Loudon, wig; Menette, [Fr] Forestier fo: Havi Samoset, Treker, from do, wig; Vesta, [Dan] Clausen. Flevaburg, (Ger) disg; Birmingham, Sturdevact. from Liv tin Gordar, Barstow, from Newcastle, Me; Defence, [8r] Brewster, for Liverpool, 1d; Tritov, Smith, for do, Mai . we; ‘Pelassar, Wood, from Wincasset. wtg: Gretry. (Fr) E for Havre, dg; James Calder, ¥ ollister, from reid, Hathl Hooper, do. Keg; Joha C Cathoun, Low for Apalachicola. rdy; Thos Bensett, Hherman, for Liverpool rdy; W A Cooper, for Savanush, rdy; Meteor, Lawrence, fm Boston, wtg; Georgisna, Higgins, fm Philadelphia, wtes On- , Holmes, fm N York, wtg: Deamsrk, Barton, fm Noston Martha, Hich, fm Liverpool, vg; Albany, Crocker. for Ho Meany. fom Havre, wtg. Barbs, Prin- ps. fm NYork, xte; Convoy. Robertson f + Jorgen, [Dan] ech, fm N York: Low Li er, King; Broth Harriet & Martha, S.eslie, for Stalker, fm Greesnek. disg; Ad wtg; Agen for Bi Se rer aan tae Lies -Idg: Roseanna, [8r] Sle {Gr} White fim «2 di London, wag: Lurcell, [Br] For Boston, rdy: =aiocamt iy, Hobiaepe. m NY jJustavus, [Bel] fm Boss is Magnol:a, Morris. from g: OLiver Thompson, Porte, fm Sagna ta Grande disg; Juno, Bates. fin Provideace, disg; James. [Br] Salmon, for Stettia, Ide; Ark, Johnson, trom Liverpool, Jisg: Reger jontemps,[ Fr] fm St Domingo, to undergo repairs: Bir Chas Forbes [Sw] from Rio Janes», diec: Susan Sp: ford, Smith from NUrleaus. wtg: Dido. [Pus] Dermer, from Newcastle, Bremen, [Brem] Koper. fm Bremen, wig: Corinth Fay: Mingna. [81] Landgien. {rom N of oh , fiom IN York; Thos ¥ a GaLvxston, Feb 2—Arr bark Winthrop, NYork; zm vive, Banter. do, and both adver'd for do with im ydes- patch. . Hotes’ Hour, Feb 2i—Arr brigs Financier, Yori. Trini- dad; Cuba, of and for Portland; Belize, Stokes, do. for Boston; schrs Mary Chilton, balcom, Jae New Yor joodsell- N York for Boston; 224, ierce, Mariel, for Bos, ton; Mary Farrow, Warren, Charleston for Bath: if Achorn, Wooster, N York for Bostou. In port at 1 Delaware, for Boston, wtg sii brigsFinascier, Bi an. and Mary Fane: w York, Mary Chilton, Isaac chorn, and Alhai ichmond ” MoniLe, Feb 15—Arr ships Severn, Ch-ever, NYork; Ha- genot, Gerneer. do; ps Ben Nevis, Tamer, Liverpoo]; Lads Milton, Hays do; Romulus. Sanger. Clyde; Marga hol, Hull, (Eng); bark Georgix. Huntiagton, N rig Choctsw. Moore, Noston; scar Hanra and Jane, Pe: kins. Philadelpbia. Cld, barks Crr (Br) Redhead, Tou- lng; Robert Waln, Singer, Bostor rv Jane, Lermozd Providence ir Waldron, Barto Newrort, Feb 19~Arr schrs Spieudid, Gill ) from Bristol for Havana; Geo Washirgton, Winslow. Nan: tucket for Baltimare; Eunice H Adams Adams, do for d Industry, from St Crhix for N Haven, pat in fora 3; sehr Santigo, (of Thomaston ) Ingraham, Savannah Boston, was run into by a bark. New Haven, Feb 21—Arr bark 8 H Knight, Sawyer, New York. New Orugans, Feb 15—Arr ships Harnibal, Foot. Havi from Vera Crez; Atlas. (Bremen) Gare’ Monarch, (81) Richardson, Landoo ‘Vera Cruz: barks Laura, Leeds, Tampi- inghes, Carnarvora, (Walee;) Ty 3 hulah, Burton, oS Young, New York: © ‘Hodge, ¥ & Edward, Mills, Philadelyhia: Lightfoot, Sleeper. Thot ton; Sophia, Koopman, Barbodoes: Golden Rule, (Br lington, Bermuda: Erie, Gunby, Rio de Janeiro; Jno Buders, anal Gwenenima, Pers, St Martins: 'y, Vera Crux; steamship Portland, Place, from Gal- veston; towboats Annawnd. towed to sea, 12th inst, bark boul, and sehr Cochecho: South Western. towed inst,ship Affghin, brig Lydia Famham, erslan, towed to.sea (2h icst, shins Chas Carroll and Z. and schr Belle, Below, ship’ Vicksburg, brigs Gen Tay! and Mary A Jones, and sehr Washingtou: nad five other ships and ore -brig in’ the offing—names unknown . ships Brunswick, Pemberton, Havre; Edouard, (Fr) \t, Havre: Kpaminondas, Lambert, Liverpool; Arabiav, (Br) (rangle, Liverpool; barks Lion, Henry, Boston; Catherine, Watts, N York; Geo Rysn, Hood, Boston; Scandinavian, (Danish) Mat- lerup, Amsterdam; schrs Monterey, Appleby, Apalac Sarah Nash, Callimore. NYork; Ells, Arufant, Pensa North Caroliai, Baker. Brazos Santiag Port WattHau. Feb 19—Arr barks Gallego, Johnson. Joni HM Fiedier, Willis.do, Sid, ship Courier, Wolf,Rio janeiro. RicuMonp, Feb 21—Arr schrs Pocahontas, Smack, NYork; Bryant, Attakapes; Harriet Chandler, Avery, NY ork. ‘ambus, Boston. , Feb 18—Iu port, ships California, (Br) Lawson, Susan, (Br) Cronk, do; Speed, (Br) Grundell, dot Mills, do; Grienta!, (Br) Hoyt, do; Franklin. Smith, avre: Merchant, Jordan, NYork; Tameriave, Henderson; Eli Whituey, Dyer; Treuton, Snow. and Stirling, Theobald, ‘wte: Kate Hunter, Parsons, do; bar! London; Eliza Ann, Blythe, d Superior, Coffin, John Be : bigs Larch. Rio Janeiro: HN . Havana; Selma, Margaret Y Davis. Dyer, and W Fuller, Crawford. NX or Jalin Parsons, Preble. Philndelphin: Speedwe Clinton, Andrews, N¥ork; Black Prine Wel Kerral, and Alhert Vinall. Hl, N'Y. ham, Boston; V: i Phila con, Hoey, NYork, sehr Mai Canpenas—Brig Toxquin—369 hhds 20 tcs 14 bbls molasses F G Thurston. Domestic Lmportations; brie td Beteey—169 hhds sugar 230 do molasses vr ad Arrival of Strang Wi way, February 23. C W Little, Borions 3 1 Simpson, NY; WR Gare 4 ttle, Boston; J I’ Simpson, A te Greenbush; M © Warner, Philad ASTOR HOUSE. 'T She NH 3 Mi d Waterh 3 faa, MM Lavi eld: field, England: W Chauncy, Coneord: ¥ / 5 JM Mo Ky; itetell, do; Miss Arues, Springfield; T Neal, NC: tes, J Steene, A P Stows, Ohio; Capt Conner, Temp ives D ait, Gardaer, do; Mr and Mrs poreior, # Werd, W NP HK Horton: G Turell, H Hi Hall, Boston; W’ De- +N Nicoll, D Maroni, Conn. ITY HOTEL. Mra Farrégatt, Virginia; Mr Newton, do; A G Mellvaia, Pete sburgh; Capt D BB Otis, Masea- chusetts; i i New York; 2 UNITED STATES HOTEL. 8, Harris, Leeds; MB Copeland, Hartford : W F Spencer, U.S. Navy; E A Peck, Hartford; J Wayne, Md; J Rey: nolds, * Porter. Boston: ticut; R Mar- Cam ‘ine! ek, Kasex; A A Wood, Ne Londons Pm iNew Beaton AL Carpenter, Connect +f juion Newcastle; & for, Baltimore; Captai batlestoat W Gray, CW. Noyes and lady. Albany; 00, A hase and son. Worceste Beardsley, Winchester; Valk, Flashing; HK Hotelkis, L, Cham lan. T Botsford, Albany; W. Wort, Long Island: D Muveon, W Bostwiek. Mass; JR Simous, Maine; A N Sykes, Saffield: A Haynes, D Fox, Maine; T Atwater, EF Hazleton, A Beard, New Ha- yen; F Root and danghter, 8 Carolina; © Atwater aud lady, Southington. EASTERN PEARL STRERT HOUSE. Col Bradley, New Canaan; Capt D A Nash, shi Moore; G & Halk Georgi DC Spencer, New Haven; ‘D Meeker and Jady, Mi G@ Scofield, Danen, Ct; Capt Jas Bellsy, NY New Haven; J 8 Frost, Southington ; A G Isiond; Oliver Mead, Greenwich; T Adams, Fi 4 Northrop, Newtown; A Mabbard, New Yi Flushing ; ‘Norton Kuepp, Danbury ; T A Adams; A P Plant, Suuthiogton; A Hoichk iBar- ber, New Haven: 8 P Hussell, Chester, Ct; & Morris Ensign, Bridgeport: ‘W Hull Bassett, do; Alanson Guawell, dog it Smith Holman, do; Capt Wm’ Bartlett, ship richmond; § Braymin, Litehfield, Ct; A M Chureh, Fall Ri FRANKLIN HOUSE. J Mayne, A S Murray, Goshen ; Joseph Young, Miss Young, Philadelphia: J Alden, Kentucky; T’ Deckerman, New siaven; Miss Wilson; W Th Albany. HOWARD HO4 New York; F Jarvis, sPousyiile; H W Safford, P Simmons, Conn HH Carlton, John D iver. end Mit jersey ( M Som vil jeDonald, Peansylvant . Kentacky: J Roy, Milton: J Curtis, C Davis, Massachusetts: J David- son, Philzdelphia- JUDSON’S HOTEL. ‘Thos Musgrove, Northumberland; fC Taft, Provideace; JD McCoy, C Day; rs T Day, Hartford; GW jiassachusetts: J B Stow. Hart. jay, Hartford 75 je; Rumper, L Spring eld; RAL ber, Boson. Vs rons 33 Rol Charehi ay rinley, hia; J Thomas, Troy; A LOVETON 5 BORE n 7 J AH, D Wil 1s, Philadelphians lay. Tennessee: Bilweil, Gardiner, Me; WW Collese; 3 M Me; Yale Coll Blaek- 5 Mi Poughkeep:: Penfield, Middletown, Cts At. Schenectady: W Dewey, ers ery. J dali, Norfoik, ack; J avis, Cont ‘ ; ; T.0 Booth, New York BGasmhone Albans i Ry Ridgefield #2 Galea, D Oatethout Areath New Jersey; G Utter, Peekskill; J ‘anboakerck, New Jersey i ‘owler, Connecticut; 8 B 5 or, Me. grssepirne NORTHERN HOTEL Brid t; § Dual winter Gane aoe Pi nd itlis, J Bara, and Indy, CB Writ J hompaon and Indy, © Sieipson an indy; Gi JF Crozier, royy V B'Lusiom, ite, Westchester co; Seymour, Orange f Nteolle, Bostous CP Manly, d ham, Albany: MW Vail, Poughkeepsie; W Norton, York: A'S Brooks, Lowell... 74 ore ge OW sal , Hartford; C Boardman, Conne: . Salli- vat flolt, Hertfediown, Quebec: J Magee, Whappany. TAMMANY HALL Preston, Hartiord Capt. Gals, Pid, tone. : § Zz ton, Hartford: Capt. Gals, 934, Europe : elle, Baratoes W: Phi Nps, New York: 3,8. ma ladelphia s