The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1856, Page 8

8 ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO. Progress of the Forty-First Revolution. Haro y Tamirez and a New Mexica' Empire. INTRIGUES OF THE CLERGY. MANIFESTOES OF COMONFORT AND URAGA. VIEWS OF THE EXISTING GOVERNMENT, 0. do., ao. Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. ‘Vara Onvz, Jan, 21, 1856. Presh Troubles in Mexico—The New Cownter Revolution in Full Blast—Stoppage of the Mails—Highway Robber ics and Murders. Affaire in Mex'co have vow reached « climax —nothing could be worse than the resent condition of the unbappy eountry. Recently there was some hope, but now, turn whither we may, the prospec’ is gloomy in tae extreme. The revolu'ion haying tailea, from want of nead or purpose in its leaders, the nstion now finds itself plunged in hopeless aparchy and devoures by civil war. The iron rule of fants Anna, even, we/e barter than this. For many cays there bas b:ou & desperate struggie in the very heart of the city of l'uebla, between the revo- lutionary Concservador forees of Haro y Tamirer and the 80 called “government” troop) of Comonfort—whose go- verna<at turns out, you murt have learned, to be neither fish, fleeh, nor fowl—i, © neither Conservador, Moderado, nor Puro. He sought to bea litte of all, and, aa any schoolboy might have told bim, tas ended in being Juat nothing at ail. Whilst I write ‘tis likely be has absquatu- lated from tbe capital, or saved his bacon by going over to the enemy an? prorouncing egsicet bis own ministry —which is one of ‘he auiable Uitle ways they ave in this wonderful country Of course, with this sate of affairs, ve have had no mails for cays atu time. The first line J have bad from the oapital for » week camo a balf hour sincs, per Private courier. fu the great ci'y itself things appear quiet enough; but it is culy ‘aut calm which preceies » storm. An experienced fiend declares he expests an awful explosion there befvre long. Yet he sads, that very etegnation is awfui—noriing is doing in the govern- mental departments, and the Ministry of Mnance ia par- ticular is quite a sinecure By the way, what of the thee million dollars? Who’s to touch that snug Kitle sum? Admitted it is withheld ‘rem the American olaim ants, can eny government in Mexico be found sufficiently permanent 10 hold on uni! tho cash ball be carefully eounted over? Yet the proper use of that money here just at this crisis migh* redeem the country. Sut what ‘Mexican chief would mabe & proper use of it? True, he could pull down and sec us « oycasty; but who would be any better off for it? way rcbberics are extremely rife. For travellery to ercape being robbed 1s dee ced little short of the mi- raculous. Two unfortunate forcigaers were murdered by the gentlemen of the rosd the other day, just beyond Orizaba. ‘They refus-d to submit to the operation of Deing rovbed and were xcorrdingty summarily disposed of, e robbers are mvariably soldiers or deser They do not, ass general thing, molest the mails; but i makes no diflerence; fr now ot even the correspon- ence is sa‘e. lt may escape the amatenr knights errant; but the pro‘essed pronun-ados don’t suiler a solitary letter to pass, if they can help it. mM «+ for the Mextoans. PROGRAMME OF TH LAT EMPIRB, WITH ITURBIDE OR BHABO Y TAMERIZ At ITs HEAD—ADOTHER CRU SAL” BACHED LN DEFENCE OF THE PRIVILEGES CHURCH INTRIGUES OF THE » EiC , ETO, RIC. cf Jun. 5, publ ung been found in lene te: p efimiely adopted and pro: OF HOLY MOTE Mr iL ICAN CLELG ovr ing the long period d since the happy declaration of se Mexicans bave ootained no other frnits from 11 than continua: revolutions, the result of the violation cf the plan of Igua'a and the treaties ot Cor- dova, under the guaruntee of which our ra‘ionsl liberties were placed, and vlso of the introduction in opp sition to s thirty five e hie‘ory of the world bar exhi- mpanted asit was by @ no lesa ceotralizstion, end the most ahumefal and odious dictstership uncer which this unfortunare nation bad ever suffures—c.psiering that the dezporie and arbitrary power of thos who governed ws was not and could Lot ne without influence on all and cvery one ofthe Cifferent torxs of government by which wa have been favored, inasmuch as it was dictated by a bind and devoted epic of partizanehip—consicering that the na: Yura) resuit of so many revolutions and so meny arbi- trary and cespo ic acts consequent upon them, was, and is, nothing but the collision of diferent sn opposite aspirations, dtvision bet reen the sons of the eame coun- try, enfecblement of the nation, daily more aprarcat, more especialy in the eyes of foreiguers; in short. deeponiency And depatr amides all the classes ¥! a never acd bave still no other aim ablish the politisal form of govern- Jy, and with bat few #n4 insigni to themselves, aad thet their bi aght us alresdy, avd brings us every day more and more inte immment dunger of lesing ont cesry bought indepeadeuce and na tionally. as unfortunate Poland aud otaer nations have, trom similar causes and under like circumstances, lost theire—considertog tout this melancholy situation be cones from day to day more irremediadle, not only on account of the vicious cycle in which #e are kept by the division of opinions and parties, wich incessantly op- press and harrark us, but also because there arc in our micet traitors, who fomest these divisions and intestine diseords, in orcer to render ua the help'ess prey of foreign ambition—final'y, consivering trat auch deep degradn- tion acd general uikin'egration of the na‘ional slements ceed, without 8 doubt, from the ecancalona violation jun of iguals aué the compect of Cordova, by vir- of which tois empire of Anahuat recovered its primi imceperdence, as well as from the vio ence we su’ fered and still suffer forcing upon us, a6 it dues. poli aysicms and forms of gore nment alike repugeant to o é@ducation, oar rentiments aud convictions, our terri torfal extension, our heterog*neous popniaticn,and all our peculiar circumstances—we Lave deliberately atoptes ard propose to the hervie Mexican ration thé ¢ lowing definite plan for ibe regeneration cf their poiitical aad Focial future -— in view than to Te © ment they «yatem ficant mm oil Article 1. The Mexican na ion is, a: , tnde- pendent and sovereign, anc assumes for the third time the heroic denomination of the ‘ Fmpire of Aouhuac.’’ Art. 2. Their roligim is, a ¢ shall be forever, the Ro man Catholic and Apostolic, witaout public toleration of rt. 8. Their form of government shall be the constitu tional bereditery monarchy. cor: ponding to the habits, customs and necesrivies of the country, according to the judgment of their representatives, Art. @ The pation preclsims immediately as th peror Senor Dor Agustin de Jiurbide, the elce: event of the latter vot acsepting the imperial’ dignity, they proclaim hener forth wirh the same character, Senor D, Antonio ce H-ro y Tamisez: should the latter also de- cline it, their Finperor rkall be whomsoever the Cortes assewidled to this effect +hall elect ‘Aart. §. Immediately after this political moysmen ehali have taken piace, a supremé, provisional la‘iva Junta shall be formed, composed of two repre- rentatives for exch depu tment or territory of those who actual'y form the vation, tbe members of which shall be nominated by the chief auth rot the presen: plan, assist od by four inc als. wno sbal likewise be chosen by him, and who coj-y nis full cvcfidence; the rid Junta, before being forms! y installed, shall immediately pre- ceed to nowiineie a regency consstiog of three persons, who bail be provisionally charg dwith the government of the empire; the Junta shal farther. in acoordance ogi with the regency, ocnvoke the representatives, who are or Le agree on the constitutic undamental law of the expe, in six months from the Cay of their convocation and fa the meantime sball have itin charge to see that the present plan wball be carried ous to the fuil extent contemplated. Art. 6. The rame provirional legislative Janta, tovether with the regency, shail wait upon the Emperor, elected mocoriing to this plan by the bare fact of his noceptance, and shall administer to him immefat-ly the appropriate oath, In the event of neither of the personages already designated vecoming Emperor, the first assembly of con- atituent Cortes shail elect, by plurality of votes, whosoever may appear to them to be the fit ed and most capable to estabhich definittvely the empire, and he shall be sworn mmediately be'ore the assembled Cortes. Art. 7. the present day it ia unalterably estab. Mehed that all Mexicans, either by birth or adoption, ao cording to the Jaws framed to that effect, shall be citizens of the empfre, and entitled to ail pub.ic employ ments and functions, according to their merit and qualifications, witbout any distinction between the races or classes of Which the popnlation {8 composed. Art. 8. ‘and property of all inhabitants of the empire, be they citizens or not, shal! be inviviably reapected and protectec by the present plan, and the gov eroment which, by virtue of it, shall be established to adn inister the supreme functions of the State. Art. 9. The secular and regular clergy, a3 aloo the army, shal enjoy thetr pri and immunities ace ord. the laws of the 8lst July, 1856, and those which w eball be bereatter passed. jonal Legislative Junta, as Art. 10. The onreeme provis: alro the Cortes, sball provice for the regulation and re- form of all branches of the public administration, and be watehiv! that a)! political, civil and military function- aries be 007 and respected in their employments according to their merits, and only those who mani'est ta ap express and marked manner their dissatisfaction with this plan, and the form of government established by it, ha 1 be disminred. Art IL. The army, which protlaims the plan and ndberes to ft and sup, it until ita complete is called, and shall ba ertow ph shell bave been seoured, ' and henceforth will take cord the ‘Regenerating Army, wer ite jon ted , the | pge hg oa Loa Ro- Apostolic rel Zily, the indepen empire, under 35 form of government reservation ef al! social be dedaliively owed NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1856. but such as regards the rights of third bave been ee by them; and whic vindicated fe the competent judicial Art. 14. The first assembled 4 ny witha Mexican diree ly dercended from the origival ant indigenous race: the choice of whom, by absulnte plu rality of votes, is likewise devolved on the first Congress of the constituent Cortes. Art. 16. Until the Cortes are calcd together to form the imperial constitution of the country, the regeacy or the Emperor, if he should already exist by » previous un- derstancing with thesupreme provisional | tive Junta, are charged with giving to he pest plan the ia’et oreta- tion and developement which its spirit as well as its iet- ter cemands. Ml fie! follows the enumeration of the diffarent mili a , With the names of their respective regiments, ‘Ube streets and houses where they live.) LLANo DEL Ropwo, Dec, 3, 1865. To SR, ANTONIO DK HaRO Y TAMIREZ:— My Dear Seyor— Yeu receive herewith, ia manusoript, a copy of the plen which is to be proclaimed om the bth or 6th inst.. and whic», | hope, meet wih yonr ap- probation. We count upon nothing but Divine Provi sence and the valor of the native race, who en‘husiastically proclaim this plan, aa co aiso the other classes. We are im want of # prin ing press (I have ® printer), in order to multiply aud cistributs the pian’ as weli as the pro- camations which must be evecywhere «ilweminated. You wili observe that ip the piam Sr Av. tin de Ttur- bide cccupies the firet place, hecans | Wiicsl reasons have prevailed with us to give him tus preference; not- wihstanding this , we are all for ,oa; for which reason 160 not communicate with Sr. de Iturbide because bave no sympathy with him. I wait for yout answer, shou'd you be pleased to reply, in the campor in its veighboi bocd and have *i'h we the address to the chief of tke politica! movement. In the hope of hearing imme- diatey frum you,'t have the benor to subscribe myse't your most affcetionate servant, and QBS M, . & 8 The Chief of the Plitical Movement. FROCLAMATION ADDRESSED BY THK OHIBF OF THE POLITICAL MOVEMENT TO THE WHOLE MEXIOAN NATION. PriLow-Crvzexe—Heavy bas bean the weight of our Bisfortupee during the Isat thirry-five yeara that we bave been an independen: nation; cep Bas been tne le- thargy into which we have sunken, but tired of suffering any Jobger under a tyranay produced by anarchy, and of con‘enting ourselves with tbe foe guerantees the dif- ferent forms of government bave left us, we ratse the ery of regeneration, prociaiming the third Mextcan emplre, and calling to cur ranks all men who love ordor, religion aud peace. It{s weil known to you that the present wicked goveroment bas recently issue4 deorees seizing upon the property of our holy mother church, and pro- Claiming the libersy of confessions, a great scandal for « Catholic country ike ours. Companious! let us protest in a solemn manner against puch acte—let us die in defence of our holy mother the chureb; Jesus Christ founced it; he epilled his presious blood for our salvaticn, end we, by following his example will not do more thsn feeb y imitate it by shedding oars in the defence of an invixcible faith; yes, let us _protert, aud may those wicked men perish who bave deceived and betrayed an innocent peopie who opened to them in goot faith the gates of Mexico. In raising this holy cry we do not count upon other ald than that of Divine Pr vidence and the high valor of the sons of Montezuma, the great indigen ua rece, des pised and vilified by all the governments hitherto es tablished in our unfortunate Mexico. Ine valor and virtres wLich adorn us will give us the vistory over our enenies and glorify in our country the names of the beroes who bave been oppressed for tue long period of three centuries and s half, Compsnions! 1 do not fear ‘he danger which threatens ua, On the contrary, I oust upon the true sona of the pation to realize wy great enterprise #f restoring to the indctatigab’e detencerr of the immort:| curate Hidelgo thelr country, aud vi giving peace sud happiness to oar much beieved Mexico. Scua cf Mexico! an soldiers, ns eoclesiasticn, as fum> fonaries and as good citizens, you may elready claim herigh's of which all governments hava deprived you, in particular that »hicb has been estabitehed by virsue of the Jast revolution, I call to my ents al inhsbiteuts of the Mexican fe Valer and cov The r liverance baa arrived, the merent when we can present ourselro exes of st men and good nis deawa; it shall ror sh wield it, recurn t the thi » empire is @8 ab- © rehgie! bor r independence! reror!—Y) rion and friead, pL Ropro, Dec. 1855. dad od MANIFESTO OF THE PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF THK RETULBLIC OF MEXICO %O HIS F&LLOW- CITIZENS. Mexico, Dac Mesicacs—When I pri md ta Acapul euce with the illustiivns chief of the Sa: Ayutls, my object was to free my beloved couawry trom the barcarous tyranny by which 1! was ensicved, wad to restore to Die wy fellow citizens the right of freewen dence provected our efforts, public upint dia the es vaca, Full of hope and srdext enthusiasm | looted for wise oma, which my couviry so much nicded for its well beirg, and at the came time | encea te jevelope the umerable elements of prosperity wlth the band of previdence has so richiy blesrec it with, Bot ucfor ately our Comestic disco ened agaia the poli ca) horizon, which at the clove of the revolution app-ared to he bright ond clear. You all are witnerses to what bes 3, and you know by whate!: aces I have been to take possession of the eu,reme government wy own Will, aud notwithsianding my conviction ct being upable to perform thore cutics woica ace no less Lororable than éuficult. My great love tor my conn’ I ent entrerties o° General Alvarex woo erving cf the cor t ne accept a pest | was not free worn again to cevote my-elf to 1 picererl y of the republic; and this oath, siz ce vy me, ehallte hed be Fam i Vbe'd others made curing the revuiution. nthe programme published ty the mini iry are isid ed during that wo ik which ere principles which 1 deem neccesary obievermext of public good. Therein © th bares of o Mberal ard just government are es lished I shall not par y teas or acrifice during the brie? period of my od aistration, in order to realize that programme: the Princioal aim of all my govermental acts Leing to con. soiicate ikerty and order under the rule of reason and justice. Convinced that the different parties who oj here cause the rvin of the country, I stranger to vil of tiem. Iebail look culy t merit, and resich tor my chie' order end progress, and aint cercly wish the happiness principles I abe! not love th voluticn, and I will fulfil its Uigion and morality that them, by respecting the zene to the ceaary incependence; guard that ccnsiders by defending now, a pendence and integi ity te society price of my own the rey ‘There great cbjects are, ia my oy the wishes of the majority of ‘he D the chief national wants; bul in © attain thea tt united end ou, in the 008 efficacicusly co-operate. most solemn menzer and in then the goverument, eurrounde i t upported by the moral f i not rake usele : trac it it, inetead of jerdir wever 4a’ 1:6 cannot be respon: he not the power w-Citizent—1 de sofa constituted ns e been extruisted with, tree fe« pece the maret tend to fix the baci Bexico. I call ¢ tions, You will see 1 never ball give t mates your fellc MANTFESTO F) Botafuego pudli José Lopes Uraga, well Cnerétaro, Guanajuato, San Luis Potosi other of the federation and geversl-in-ck tional forces, addressed to bis fellow aftizens Totcma, Lec. 4, 1866. Mexicans—To-day I sscepted and swore to maintein the plan proclaimed by the troops of Sierra Gorda pub’ on the 24 inst, In taking the direction of them, I ecniije in their tiiumph, becanu confide ic the good sense of the nation protection cf Heaven haviog p med the koly cause, We Cefend in our plen—tat of the well being of society, since we cel! for orgeaization, that of law, mace we Clsim it an our basis; that of the sovereignty of people, wince wo appeal tw them im order to constitute them @ free and irdependent body; that of the ar since we and better organtzation; ¢i of the bedy of the clergy, which is actually outraged vilified; ané that of tbe eb n. the property of which belongs to the poor, occupled with a view to dilapidave it. Lastly, we defend be cause of the workman, eadea- vering to delend bis o rality and honor, end thet of bis wife and daughter, menaced b; ‘de who, toour shame, oscnpy, like con: nerors, the capital of the repub- lic. Our cause thr nly these aeseasinsg—tnosa brigandetheee ofurpe nd that disorganiziog faction which, lying { Liberty, op presses the people and laughs ¢¢ their rights Fellow-Citizent—Cur society wana reform, ar it will hey shall b not by a faetion which has t eo netion, and surped lia name, Jat ua siect our representatives end give them full suthori in order thet without passion cr i. w and prodent way, they ray apply a remedy to of society, Let the nation freely and ipoutaneou, f Different plane, offeprings of an presented in order to impore up new tyrants. Do not aecey aud never give up the p ¢ cur own ®uthoritien, mo Mexican: nd [ ton and |, aF8 on wa, With false promises, of them, fellow-citizena, Ne, that ‘ex treewen we leranly declare to you that, without other aim than to restore the axipire of or der and Jew, 1 take up to-cay arma, et the b a hsndful of nen, who, hovorable ws proprietors and e'ts rene, all of them dety derpotism. 7s econ the whoie nation will know how to recleim hoe rightr— lew, order ard guerantecs, no excens, no abuse of mer w pur airlog her proolplomt pring ‘This is my ‘ame, which Lawear betors wy fallow. ottixens to fulfill the ration an account of my condust. i JOSE LOPEZ URAGA. | Nupesition Mate ty. the Cabinet of Mexico jo the [From the Heraldo ot Mexic», Dec, 26, 1855.) MINISTERIAL PROGRAMVE. , having been honored with the the President of the repus- lic, who bas plecei us at the head of the Department's of forrign effairs, the tntesior, ecclesisstics! matters and just have deemed it acuty to explain frankly acd Clearly the poii ical, somipistrative and eomomical pria- cip'es which we propose to follow in the di-chargs of our 1 ve trusts end im the pertormence of the puinclpal duries to which we sre sbout devordog ourse:ves. ‘We consider ovr main duty to le m preserving Lavi - lable the national unity and ip repressing at any cost, every project of seceasion or alamem peeing o! the nation: territry. Weeshell, with the same earvesiness, strive to division and civil war, and shall bring to deer 9)l auch cometilatory measures as may be distatea by pruience: but should such measures tail, we shail thea ovnsider it oar duty, in order ‘0 repress sect'ton, to bring wo bear all the resources, the autl , the physical force and mora: aay he g-vernment. We coaside: it neses- eary to tate and fexpedite by all postibie means the re-union of the constituent Congress. Our relations wii! be carried on with a epiri: of sincere ‘riendenip snd good fei'h, aud the g vermont will grant all possibie privileges to foreigcers restdiag hers, either permanentiy or only te npurarly. A fuzdeweatal staruta will be passed with all possidle eapateh, the object cf which will b- to re-ertablich con- stitutional order, and to define the power of genecal g>- giving, at the end of my missivn, to at Vera Cruz un voll every motive or speol.us pretext for (nternal | vernment as well a6 to regulate the sdmiatsteation of | home affsire. There wil! also be « general sistute for the rvation of individual rights; a epecisl law wil limit the abuses azd excesses indulged in by the preas. There Jl also be organized in the diswict aad ferritories, well as in the States a polise free fur tne scle and exclusive purpose of pursuing and arcesting malefsctcrs. The simplificatton of criminal proceedings in cases of robbery std homicide wili be the oof-ct of acother law. The gereral govercaent will be caze’al to eee that the State governments attend, ta pre‘orence to everything ese, tw the protection cf lile and peop principeily on ‘the higoweya end in unichsbited piaces A law will te pasced, re ing vhe organization ot the Netiova! Guard, and ita fundamen al principle wil bs that no citizen caz be made t> enrol against his will, ex- cept in the case of foreign war. It is intended to catedlish o general office, with local branches. to supervise nud inspect the verions charitable institutions, This office si] embrace hoapitals, orphan esjlums and ovber establishments of benevolence and eharivy. Subsidies will b+ ordered for the fourcation of thee cetabiishmente wherever thay may be deemed no- ceasary; they eball be endowed with ail euros necessary for their eupport, ard all the improvements requires by humanity ant the acyanced state of society wil bo adopted in vheir case A law fixicg sod defining innni cipal authority is ele to be propore>, the dasis of which is to be—first, the widest posetble lida:ty aud ivdepen- dence to ¢axb commucity lo the regulation avd sdmicis- tration of its local aftsirs; second, the abolition of the restrictions and monopolies establichel by the cvienisl government; third, sa absolute prehivition to rounisi- palities of interterirg in politics! #ffairs, and their exclu- sive attention to the improvement of the administration of local effairs in every branch. AIL (hese statutes ebalt bo pased which may be deemed necessary to expedite the adaieistration of justice, and ‘to mish the costs and dels ef proceedings in ovcinery courts of justice. general government is also Catermiaed to see to the completion of divers peritentiazies ticn which have beea bag fo goveroment will Yon of a!l practicable mansgement of piscns, av) adopt all euck ragala’io be may tend io smellorate the con iin, both mor physical. of convicts and pri-one general y. In ters sppretainlog to ¢ vies thd government will proceed with al the © 2 that the importance of the eulj There will short eds pew ta im which ap attempt wil! Lev ry as far as practi cnble, the liberal ¢: rca an t tho protec- tiou due oor k the naiioual tidus sy goverument ¥ fle yutils the eénioi ftrice te tir mere perry 2, YS Mica and f the ac. tin hed eufered epecial nit oiher contracts wi main woimy poy meats requ termes will ar as may purie Snax with the unfs noe od is erregrs Cue gov naw ber 2 , nd otber persons having « ds ol ths vation, This allowance will be as ample ue fre. er wil allow, and will be ais- tributed with the uimost imparticuty. Iu the aopotat- ment of officers of eny deparimen:, the only inquieies to the capacity, morality, and for ante, made will be directed Ald itherta be'onget to the Trea- eury dope ie Cevoted exsivaively to the rooierisl the outect, cu of th menced for tt to the forw gators vill be exten ation and con ia the reforms neceseary t subdivision of such property, and its partis without in any w. dlecting the r'gh*# of mortgage cvedi- ters. A law will be the eequeiion ra to foreigners io be inteoduoed to ba con ducing any new bia: i ofegncoliural end manofec s system of ecomomy Gi belonging to the el imp he capacity cf the vatioval tx will bee.cw great care vpoa is rr encenver € iC ina potition to disc tuted. The tw ment, 94 Well es the prc th t an end to the convabed our of 2 our eflurts to iifeal paasions, rps:ties, and, in © day when ‘he DY p bled together, be ure whiob wer verled by the 7, the Presiieat, bis approbation 4s the dest adapt Pabils now aca 1, and wany it pinion, ofel and dif. , ia order wo a suitable ave been ho- cannot shut +» giv ard to consider ft tustion in whieh th eney the reside be imporience of thi when We see ted with the Gentinies of @ country weakened by # period of tyranny which, God forbid, uld ever vecur. Sbouid it tnfortunetely’ prove to be that ular opinion ¢hould refuse to ar emme, we ehail quietly retire private life, order “that some other of our citiveps, more skilful snd more fortanate than ourpolves ia the management of public aifairs, may take cor place in the et e, end in their turn strive to vyangnieh the present p nd diSionities of the country, LUIS DE LA ROSA, Minist eign Affairs, E WARIA LAFRAGUA, y of State, EZEQUIEL MONTES, Minster of Justice, Public Instruction und Eoclesisatical A(faira, WARUFL SILICKO, Seoretary of Commerce and + Home f the care awnetion wo Minlater of I Secretery of the Trenet Oo, November 22, 1856, bile Oredit and TS. SPAPER ACCOUN w C sayune, G : p Tena ¢ shortly befor Cruz to the eras, Capt, Forces noon to-day, widh'f nee from 22d inst., and from the capitel to the loth. ‘The Texas left Vers Crur on her regular day, and was ue here yesterday, On ber departure, however, be encountered & heavy norther for twenty hours, and sub- ecquently a very besvy wale fron: the northeast sprang up end continued Ul rhe reeched the Southweat Pass. Thi river by fog. ‘The Texs brings the following passengers aw i *. Paihua, Gen. G, del wr. ¥. Mu %, J. Moneado, Wo. R. Mayo, and vincteen in the steerage. ght the Texer brings $00,125 in rpecie and Afteen Dales of rkins to ¥, Cemorden, ler epecte is consigned a8 TOUOWR ny Peyno, 24,000; J. ¥.de Fane, $14,976; Bruglere 4 0o., $6,100, Rabmidt & Uo., #20 000; Hd. Forstall, $6,004; Caballero & Beeunido, $10,000; Puig & Avedano, 61,000. ¢ a Feber report that the pguerican eehooner | & Correlin, twenty cays out from Charleston, S. C., arrived the 19th inst. The Spanish steamer Mexico, irom Hevena, cixchargizg, and the American ig Nepupbar, ready to sail for New York, :omained at ‘& Cruz wben the Texas left. A private note fiom Vera Crux informs us that the mail had nct arrived there from the capital for sevoral days. Avezeby continued to prevail as at last acvices. Har® y Tameriz, Guistaa, Urage, and Castidon were Pucbla, The government troops, commanded pond len, had pumer to the insurgents. He propoves to fal beck on the pian of 1643. Haro is said to contem be formation of az empire, @ plan of which was found amorg hie papers selsed. zs ‘i yene? Pacheco au res, who came rs on tie Texo#, are exiled by the government aa pose. nape {From the New Orleans Picayuae, Jan. 27.) A correspondent, writing from tbe capital on the 19th inet, esye that corres Ddeing interrupted be- tween that p'ace and Vera Cruz, in comsequence of the a'ege of Puebla by Uraga. Guitian, Garo and Castille, the exprese with the mails of the Texas had not yet arrived. For two days, indeed, m0 correspondence had been re- ceived, A’ may be supposed, considerable anxiety veiled in ocmsequence, as well as a scarcity of news, Tbe siege of Puebla had been opened for three days without soy cecisive result, as far aa waa yet known, having been obtained. In Mexico itself great prepara- ticns were birg made for defence, fm cre the capital should he pext attacked. Several batta ions of mtlitia bad teen formed, four rials a day (sew 3 offere: for exch reeruis, and ax Order hud deen issued requiring all go- verrment erspiny 6 take up srms, or, a8 on aiteroa- tive, to quis the capital. ‘be government, our corresponient sey, has shown itoif worthy o! tue authority confided .> it, and hea iooued veverel Cecreer, at once opportune acd exnibiting covrage apd reecle ion. The cefection of Castillo had csused equal surprice and reg she wea rrgarded na cue of tue most faithful eervarts of the country. Jf tbe Vera Oruz journals are to be ‘eben as a guide, however, there was hide (ast Puch a would {sll before vhs ferces which he thus etrengthezeo egsine’ it. The citirens are raid to have heen tn isting with the greatest enthuelana in ite de- fence, oud their courege end power on former occasions hag proved victorious cver tar superior forcea—as 10 1844, when Sante Anns attacked tt wich 12,000 mea At epic. the movement report:d at Inst advices is re- ported to bave been overcome, Santos Degolado, the Goyerner ot the State, bed arrived there god lasued a lezgihy addzeis to the ipbavitupts, oongratulsting then on the result, Some of the ineurgecte, be said, had been eppreberded, and would te duly panisped bo Lew taliff of the govern en tis said to make many reguations ca.culated to have the best effec: on com- merce. It was being printed. in our last edvices from Mexico we bad the announcement of the eecaps of Senor Haro y Temariz, Tne varticuiars are l:dierous. Jt appears that he, with Pa Zives ond some forty cthors, were audcealy pp at the capital by the ycvernment, who immediately sent them off for Vera Cruz with the utmost secrecy, stopping the vo king of the teegra oh, lest by ary chance the newe of their beiz g en roule ehould te transmitted to any of their partisans. Gn the read, however, the diligence upset, and Haro affected to be burt. Scme time siterwards he desired 10 get ont for a purpore. end an officer accompanied him. On their return to the vehicls the officer jumpec in, Haro remsir ing out, banged the door 1o om bim, shouted “all ready!’ to the driver, whom be knew well, and who im- mediaicly started cf ea repitly es he could make the hoees go—reckleesly, indeed, so that all those on the diligence thought of was exhorting hla to teke care he dia rot upsct agein, while the bilked officer inside could net mske himelt heard and Haro was running off a fast a6 bis legs could carsy him in the cpptaite direoitom. The government, ind especially the President, ta seid to be extremely exacperated at his belog thus allowed to es- cape. [Correspondence of the New Orleans Bee ] Mexico, Jan, 19, 1886. Te ny Lost letier I informed you that yon would a0 avs sinct got you Mesors, Baro’ y Tameriz, Pacheco and had’ ceca sent frem Mexiso to Vera Crus, to be board tne Lexar. Cicoumatances have tome- fied the accura:y of this statement. The three exies cid leave Mexico under om eacort of twenty-five men commanced vy thee officers, Menars. Brito, Faguera oo) Garcie Conde, “ Orders bad teen give then ta travel nigh. env eay, ond for the puspove of frustraticg eny ai- tempi ot ibe mourgenta to h erate the prisoners, te ¢- gracbic con murtcauon bad bee hy wever, Le usrenecd, Casnce, faverea tinguiasly Haro Y Tameris. of Corduba the eiligerce, tor hear wih ¢ight eolaiers on the lop, lost tte ¢, ond W868 overturned ia the mudle of 4 swully bad road. nite, the eflizer west evn Ras gricvourly wounces, Vis Journoy, dust then 0 by B Vietent dsreatery ¥ ‘0 1eare tae diligenoo tn pesting this macmuyre again uities for sounsing sod € H pucity by # heavy lu, when the diigenoe reached a pice les, iC was percetved thet Haro had sud Cenly Gappenred. | Figucra has bem orrested ag an & cru jules in this €:¢ape, and is now in prison here, vet T Coubl vhe her anythieg will be done to bim. Atver the igh (t Hero, Lachecs ana Zires taighs have easily de- red, tut they remained quiet snd oid not seek to ‘her cestiny. [Our eorrespenvent udax that the e.nmeot hed revoked the crder to vend them out of itecunity. ‘Tbis, however, isamisnke. Puoheco aud crrived ia New Orleans on bowce the Texsa ] Yor sewe Coys after tlo ciséppraracce of Har, we virer 6 BVO remeined im ipporance ct bis whereabouts, but have fipally asceitained that he joined the insurgenta x job Ja, uncer the cemensrd of Guilian ane Oroli.s, aud ves ix ediate: mont. Cemontort, afwe the treschery of Lallave's com- ich deserted hiw, end’ passed over to the ‘ ot brigace, aud appointed 4 Generel in whou Castlilo left sexi pointed General ia Chief of the move- » aired Beiore nis departure be kaa an interview with Comonforl, acd preasiog Lio hand, swore soleromy ty be faih'ul to hin even unto ceath. Havirg rea ea Juan de ive Llanos, beyond bueble, ke paueed and remnined inactive, The fovercivent, estorished @t bts condac’, demanded au He aveweres that he needed a red was forthwith +e vos it received than the pertidio forers with thos the insurge inst the government. ‘This Kowhers out of Mexico, w: jou hag inspired a universal focling of insig Ye, together with that of @uillan, and he head, proceeded to Paebia, watch is even uncer fiege, Public atiention is absorbed by these yewents, and Keermk to hive completely overlooked Gen, Uroga, woo is crumming wp his partisans in Qaere ‘oo ard San Luis, vith, asf learn, indifferent enc- cet, Haro, the jeader of the reactionary revclution, is ambi. tious, umprineyled and dissolute, without a particie of prestige Ho is the Inet man ever to become the tiberator of biecountry. His plan ix simply undicgnisod reaction, the tyrapoy of the army, the deopetiem of the clergy, the ivialrebip—in short, & return to all the evils which ave silicued Mexico to long ana co severely His uc cess, in my opinion, would bi stout more terrible nye in Mextco than those experiei under the a ministration of Santa Anna. But w e succeed? uid rejuice at being whit to assure you of tho con- . tut the presen: government hes committed 80 any blunders frum the very commencement, thet it bas i a the rea ists with trong hopes of triumph. If it bed struck Bret ond paraiyzed ufverwards, its strength would now be irrestotible, but instead of this, it s\ amused the public with impumeradle manifestos, a Conon! ® sevies of inefficient, lifeless me urem, that pleaec no party and disgusteo all. A capital misitke wus 1's bosulity simultaneonsly proclaimed to the army end the clergy, while it failed to act witn deci- inst eitber tue one or the other. Forgetting the d govern,’ it tsfled to use the army ia the clergy, which, in its turn, would ently destroyed. ‘Its half measures, ol (nergy have cocasioned the alisnce nite two adversaries. Tho clergy f Ube lower classes, and faruishes turds, while the atmy points its weapons againa: the government, Neverthelees, the peeple, Tam sa‘isfied, are oppoved to ion; anc ifthe government acts with even tolerable m and cogecity, the insurgents will be overthrown. Le preition cf things ia now cles ly and uneguivoea'ly cefwed. Itina ggle Letween liberal principles end vbeolutiem. The triuinph of the former will inaugurate a new ere of iwprevement~rcoral, foctal and polfsival. Urhsppily the vatfon at large exhibits au unconquerable thy, You cannot conceive the obstaclos encountered pment in cigsnining ite battalions cf the Na- even though the pay has been increased to fifty cents per day. ‘Thus i hns auoseeced only in furm- tug afer. Its hopes are now centered in Vidaurri, and fa the troops it expects to reseive through him, from the northern frontier. 1f these troops arrive in tima, tae sevolu'ion will be checked, otherwise it may triumph. puch is at present the poli toal condition of the coun try, ord, as you must percefye, it is bighly critioal. Dime wil acon tell the tale, ia Generals Packeo and Zizes cams paccengers on the Texas, ond are at present in our city, They were sen- tenced to extie by Comonfort, on the charge of having copspized with Haro y Tamaziz, to overthrow the present government. The latter named genoral was also in cus- tody and under seutence of exile, but be managed to eluce the vigilance of his guards, and escaped, and ta now at the hend cf a powerful reactionary party—having been joined by the most of the old army of Santa Anna, which had been ignored by the new government, ‘There is no news of any interest aside from the few items given by our correspon.ent, whose letter wo give below. The reactionary movement is gaining ground, tnd the next steamer may bring us news of another rev »- juticn, ard that Mexico i* sunk still deeper in the slough of snarcby. Unbeppy country! It would be but ena. t to take her under our especial care and train her up in the way sho should go. Vena Cava, Dee. 21, 1455, Matters aro now ataerisis, The revolution is in fall vlast. A tremendous struggle, attended with much hicoé+hed, has been maintsined io Puebla for several enys past, The report iy, that the forces of Haro y Tamaria, Cuttlan & Co, bave possession of nearly the entire city, wbilst the goverrment troops are confined to one or two equarer, The result will soon be known; and if Comon‘ert don’t pronounce against himself, he will be a ured up indiviensl. As he played tricks on old Alvaros he would, methinks, hardly venture to slope for Guer- vero egain, His late demonstration must have disgust- ec Degelado and other friends inthe West. Whilst, al- though on remingly good terms, be would hesitate surely, about teking retnge In Vidaurri’s bailiwick. If he attempts to absquatalate in this direction, he'll be headed off to a certainty. It is evident, therefore, that he has no 1¢course but to steal bis enemies’ thunder and get up a promunciamento against his own ministry— which mode of doing things is one of the peculiar inst- tutions of this extraordlnary country, (From E] Heraldo, of the City of Mexioo.) ‘The Gavernor of Texas, F. M. Pease, has addresed the the accustomed mersage to the Legisiature of that State, and it is with astonishment that we read in th ment that the Execative of Texas approves the invasion of our Territory by tre adventurer Callahan, acsompa- riled. ea be wage, by come one hundred and. fifteen men. fle aiitms tot the loea! puthoxiites of Mexiog fugtheced foments the faratict: * lomer bay being almost closed with ice of grout thickness. him to that step, to chastise the Lipase, although they | aferwarce made common eaves with (be Indians: that the act, be believer, is jostitied by the intervetivnal law. | and coly regrets that Calluh.n to save ehoald bave fired the Mexican towa ot Piedras Negras. ‘The assertion that interraticna! law can justify » Van- dalic expecition, such as that was, is an evident igno- rance unworthy of » refutation. ‘The offence, when we consider that Calishan Bot a private sitix:n but ao emjloyé of the State, in the militie, ending |ssttve ber- =. ay were tre accomplices ta! followed hin, reaches a climax This Jarguage of the Fxecutive of Texas te to us the releetion of the power which ane can hin the eda: cation each bas recerved. Cullahanwas one of show ad- veutwers who, arder the pretence of raving the fideral ecprtituticn, which the infamous Ssuta Anns, by the Ge'cat of ihe Zocatecanos Lad aes'rc yed, caused the revolt of Yexas in 18:5, he one of thee who, with the ox- cuse of sustaining in Coabu'la anc Texas the liberslinati:u- ticms—tbat by créer of the flevoish, San a Anna were also deetroyec in that Stae by the Habanero, Pedro, end the imbecile Martin l’er'ecto de Cos—revolted with the empire of Texas, thanks to the unfaitfulness of Fiesident Jackson and to the inaptitude sad m Mtary incapecity ct Sana Anva, who sliowed timseit to be sur- prisea by the habituated druokard 3am fouston, who nominally commanded the Texans, and who, notwi h- sterd:eg the moral and polisical corcuption cf this ad- ventover, was agent aud favored pet of the same I’re- sident Jeckson. The recent jovtrage to our Territory by the band of bigawoyn cn mentioned. has alowdy pea qua ified by the geverumert of Br. Preree, und be will rinks due re wrations to Mexico, with the objuctof wat sfjiug us that is governmeut does Kot protect those wretches who pl- ruticelly mvade tre (erritor.e: of & frlacdly pe‘ion. But well mxy Gevernar Peace encoursge such vittaias as Callaban to uncertake thelr new Vaccalic expeditions, From hence we ‘oll them that iv in one thing to have to do with the chitiru of that froculer who are charged with it Dow, anc arotber very Ciflerent one to fignt with treeps, whore chre's have beea caustically consured as being “doves va the frontier and vultures ia the city.” Come, then, ye geotlemen lovers of annexiog what pot yrur ower, ard y.u may rest aseured tha’ you wil be received’ iy suct's manver as will teach lesson to thore who madly .eek their graves by imitating such as Gughi to be considered puo is enemies Theatres and Kxbibitions, Brospway TrxaTne — Wr, J. W. Wallack, Jr, and Misa Jare Cocmtes will appear for the last tim» to-aight, th former pleying Mercutio, and the latter Joliet, 1n Shu peare's teegedy of “Rowe aad Jwiet.” The entertaia- mente will covelude with the gorccous aad theilicg drama extitled +The Sea of lee,” in ich Mr. HMshor and Mme. Ponisi perform. Nino's GaudEN —J¢ rome Reve''s Isat and very auccese- ful comicality, * rho Schoolmaste:.’” will be reposted this even'ng, togetler with the sprightly ballet, ontitied “Ketey, be Vivauciere,”” in which the chermicg dan- sueee, M’ife Robert, surtaiva the leading charac er. sup- ported by the Ravela end the jet troupe. The tainmen‘s cloee vith the comical pautomime of “Vol-au. Vent,” Vraccets ia a favorite part. Bowiny Treame—The legendary epestacle catied “Herre the Bunrer, or, the Demon Horeeman,”’ continues to craw vas* house to the Bowery. In order to give ju- veniles unc otheis an opportunity of witnessiag this po- pular drama, it will be performed both in the afternoon and evenirg o’ to-dey. Day performances of the plece Bppear ab-clutely requisite, hundreds having left the dvore, unable to cbteia ingress, every bight aince the pro- duction of the play. Burton's Suxsme.--Mr. J. H. MeVeber, the Americaa comeria:, where célue at this house was specially ¢om- mented upon im yestervoy's paper, wil make his third app: srence to-7 ight iv a mew comio plese called “Family Ties," written by the late Joreph M. Feid. To be follow- ed by the lavgheble ccmedy enlitted ‘Laugh When You Can'’—Bonus, Mr. Burton; Gossamer, Mr. H. A. Perry. Lavra Kraak's VANIETIES. —Goldemi'h’s greatly edaatred comedy, ‘She Stec pa to Conquer,”’ wil! be preduced to- pigbt, with a splendid cast. vis : Misa Keene, as Mic Hardcantie: Mies Reignolos, ee Miss Neville; Mr. @. Jor- Gan, es Young Marlow; Mr, Base, 66 Hardcastle, and Mr. . Ht, Jotnaton, ox Toney Lumpkin The amusements concluce with ‘‘ The School for Tige-s,’? in which Mr, Jobs , Mixes Keene, Mrs, Hough, ‘and ecme half a Gozen joveni'e tigers, Keep the audience in a perpe‘ual rear Gi laughter. Wariack’s Tomarre —The Httle affair called ‘ Duke rey’e Lipnes” wii open the performances this ng. ‘Tre pleasent eomecy of the © Vitiage Do te follows—Mr. H Psetde, in bls excelent pact of Pievre Bercour, evpported by Messrs, Watoot and Sowart, acd ond Syives'or, © The Latle vitvctpat chs woters by ifr, Hoey. Merconee Verson, Heay Fy corure” ix be flual piece eeter, Mite Gomnoe sno Mrs, Preacway Vari es The “Neind Qaeon’? will be ro- poo @! tonight ty the Mersb children, Weon's Mewrnnia—The new and amusing burleque Nd “The Good Por Notiivg,’? will be pisyed for tne to-night. Prior to be farce, @ ehoiee selection gi und decees will be given. Bri winy’s Senenapens have placed on their programme for this event: g, several of tbe most popular and modera Fthic pian serge, chervses, solos, &e., whieh they reader in uvrurpassed style. Their entertainment conclades with the cpera cf “Sonn Ie.” Cmiva anp Jaray.—The begutifal panoramic pistares of sce €s, people, wenners, ke, in these comparatively w n courtsies, are becoming quite popular. Mr. Bayar i's leofure'en Setusday, the reby giving assurance ct the coriectpess of tho representati rs, (he heving travelled in bo'h Japan and Chive,) Academy Hall has twen visited by large numosers of spectators eager to wit nee the pan ings. beast or J. M Fiftp.—The Mobile papers of the 30ih Jazurrs confirm the telegraphic report of the death of J.M. Field, which we pubitshed on Sunday, The News feysi—1be melancholy cuty devotves upon us of an- nennelog the death of the manug’r of the Mobile theatre, Mr. J. M Feld. He expired a the Battle House, im tais eity, et balt-pest six o'clock on Mondsy morning. Since Lis 1etern to bis mspogerial duties, at the beginning of the winter, Mr Field had been aflicted with a severe brorchil ¢ffetion, the first eeds of which he thought sere sown in Borlow during his Iste visit and theatrical evgogrment in that city. His friends enter‘ained, some Ceye ogo, strong hopes of his ultimate recovery—inceed, en cecarional fire day ceemed to inepirit end in some sort rejevennte bim—but harsh weather undid the good genial dayr bad worked. The protracted and Pout of New York, February 5, 1856, _ Bteamnibip Afvice (Br), Sharpen rlverpon eas (Br), Bhannon, Liverpoot— Etenmrbip idiots Boyes Ampinwale BE O Heserae phe Sood Lh A crak cs rae: - bis ti jane, ir. New OF Fork Sew Excpire, nail, Hovara ~ Toone. mbsate hie G Sheitam, oltver, béu Juan, Cuban Brookmas °, frig Erie (Br), Dougisss, Dewarara -J S Whitney & Co. Sour Jae Lawrence, Allen, Boston—ayton & Sprague. ARRIVEO. Sieamebip James Adger, Turner, Charleston, with mdse and puseengers, to spottord Tileston & Co. Tha JA wees to the Cunard dock, Jersey City, on account of the ioe, aw i BELOW. in Western Continent, Furber, from Liverpool, Dee wish mdse sud paceergera' toOM Maral a Co (By Mer chruts? Exchange (elegraph ) athip liinols, for Aspiawal!, has anchored at Qua- Wine durtng the day from West. MizeeLancous and Disasters. Stramsniy BRiGique- As we have received no Udings of the Heametip Be gique, the plorear of the line betwoen New York and Actwerp, and this beimg the twenty-sixth day cince she Jett Plymouth, we are led tobelieve that some accident bas happened (o ber, avd that che bas been compelied to return or haa put away for Bermuda or some other port for repairs. ‘The U 8 mall steamship Fultoa, of the New ‘ork and Havre tne left yesterday morning at» o’olock, om her trial tap, from the Fast River to the poixt of the Hook. She was compelled w make her way through fields of flosting ce, both the upper and Her performance Was most ratifactory—the eugines working wih perfect regularity, driving the vessel through the opposing masses with a regularity and speed most gratifying tw those ou board, TLe Fulton is of the same sizs as ths Arago, with don- die oscillating engizes of equal power. She will take ber place ir the line, leaving here on the 9th inst, under the command of Capt d Wotton. § Joseruis® (of Bath, Me), Branholm, originally from Ut vi pool Get 99. with eargo of ralt for Philadel, and which put into Queenstowy Nov 1, leaky, repaired aod ©a ed seein, returned to that porton the 17h ull, ater being out 40 days, ‘with loes of sails and spars, mainmast head carried away, end oe man lost overboard, Snip Mancanurte (of Kennebunk), Bell, from Callao fi Valencia, which put into 8t Thomas leat Oct Toaking, baving finished her repairs, proceeded Jan 13 on her voyage. Surv Conavesr Sears, trom Boston, at New Orleans 27th ult (diemasted os before reported), lett Boston on ine ith ‘a ‘hing Went on well until the Sth, when a heavy gale from. the Eestward rprung up and cor tinued wall the oth, when the wind shitied (o the westward, and blew a heavy gale, soa very, At .3! ‘clock AM 6th, lost f maintopgallant mast t7 o'clock, mizentepgalivnt mast; at 2 AM next morn ing, Jost matetast and mizen and sprang both ntizan and joremast—sbip leaked considerably; weatber very heavy during the passage. On the 2d. in iat 35 22 te!) in with the wreck of a sunken brig hailing from New Orleans She was lying on ber beam er da, starboard quarter about five feet out of weter, méininast standing, foremast gone and attached > the wreck. The, cead bedy of a man was sean the guester. (Brig Sam| J Felers, from New Orleans {. anc sunk ih coulision with the ship James Eovey) et Snip Varwanatso, loxt on, the Riding Rock ge trom New verpool. waa 700 later, Phi acelphia in 1847, valued at $85 000, > Sten Bark Oxm—Capt Bowre, the agent of the Board of Under writers left thia eity 4th in the ing vebr Excelsior, to ren sistance to the bark Gem, from Afries, ashore on Block ‘The verre] and cargo is fully insured in New York. Barx Onsvia, viously reported lost while on her v. ah trout Cardi Wwen'at Al vessel, of 660 tonn rogiMier, heavy. when on her to ann register, polit at Williamsburg in 185!, cwned by J W Elwell, valued al Pe ay ae ce ceppiwed iasured & Wall oie’ ‘dhe bed so tons Failfoed iron.on bowd, which is inured. Bark WARDEN, Mosher, at Jeans had heavy ‘but was obligea nig jmils ui bx mare, were Wol and’ tee Oprk 70 101 Sree yale oaane to hoe assistance with feck cas “Was Obiiged to slip both anchors, and low chana Bro Heuex bw Manta, Pitman, before rey atled from Bristol, BI, on the 18th of Decem! Pe Gon a. Waeewand arcatie ty . ¢) of Bristol and the balance by artis led lost at Ethow her ued at T J Usher, Mesers AT & Mo, where she was built. The cargo was weg icon tke werers Unner are ioaured. $100) atthe ane Teen office, in Providence—8i000 on the veasel and $13) an ths Cargo. The balance of the eargots probably Insured in this ety. Frances Jann, ip Hampton Ronda, actobn PR, aod Gare, 25 days of that time le corn i ae Sep 12, lat I, toa FF tale, lost topgailanimagh, lying jboss, ged Whe pao Otberwike lajusvd, @ Uohees Hote, from) ¢ 0: S10 etaves, Beg Hanutet Newer fi Onieene for Bestcn, low deck (rte Tiamplon Bove foe Mexioss put to Hotaaes 00, tie baviog'bern blown oes tor abn Ga, lost deck. ted, ley’ eed fovesail; the crew are frost bitien Notices to Slariners, Burtisn Copsotate Santo Domisco Dec beg leave to tnform Spo! Bbip Btar of the Union, Sabi, 15, lat 19 N, tou 26 W. bhip Corinna, Stickney. trem Boston tor Ben ¥rauciaso, i s 86 56. pan ‘ polwer, sandicg BSW. Dee 0, tat 15 45) 86 Py 5646.7. Tan 9. lat 59. lon 7 Tansiro for NOs Brig Meice, trom Ravana for iston, Bry Win bkipper, Perker, trom ito {2 oayn out Jac 6 Wot 1124 Hi ton 85 Lt ti Boks ¢ ee. = peruse for 6t Croix, with toms of com, Son 29, tat 28, ton 7 7 Ports ALexanpais, Dec 24-—Sid Champion, Jenkins, Conatan| B Boxpracx, Jan 16—Adv Veritas, for NYork: feutart, Mary Bradford, tor # Oz tesve; Ttos Cures, for Ban I Bounay, Dec 4—6ld Loncaster, Rout dy, Caloutts Bixp stan, Jan ~ —fa port brig Seats Gare, Bling’ engechr alice Mowe, Pike for Laitimore Jan 19. COTTA, Dec &—{0 port stips Joha W White, Soow, Colne tor Lesson Wary tse atandiah, Hatehias from Juan del Bud. coco; Kscort, Brown, trom Marasilles, per, for oan are; Bir dco. Bi Jer. {rem Freerean, from Lives york err 6tb, us Eeward, Huseed); Plolsdes, Wir siow: Curbs + Atbatross, Kz owle ‘Shoot; Jl Snow, Erow: Keguiatar, Wallace; Mar fowec, Fates; Forrest, Crocker: North America Duabar, ard Saml rence. Patten tor London !dg; ‘lara. Cooper aud Huretor Vers, for Fa mouth, dns Young Mechanic, Amabury, for 1 do: Morting Glory, "Hobe, for inves or Bordeaux, do; celun: Bardets for Hcarou, put back Juan Kervanez, Gu do, Kleotric. Spear, tor Mauritius, rep a; Walp Orissa. Beers; frippocritie, Howes; se Bruvus. Meacout; Etepben G ‘ovD, 0; mn, id. ‘Arr below do aan. cote Deo 71h, Bid'from tor Follanrbeo, Lond) (ih, Jacob, Badger Fup Rookh, Notthern Engle, Hill, foston 8 n, Nor Wester, Ridridee. Ben) Tbasier, Lut kin, sn¢ Bospho ue Pevaleton, Londoa | Cccaapa, Nov 24—Are Hy Grit nell, Brooks, Marvetiles Care Barren, Jan 10—In p's brig RW Packer, Poste. RYork nex: day;echr Caittornia, Whiten, for Boston or i 2 Consraxtixoria, Jen 7- In yort etesmer Gea Knox, Wi ung, Bid Dec 24 bark thes Cus. Bamiey, Paigraso ‘Crerrcrcoe, Jeu 19—Cid bark Ben) Snow, Gmeartan, Jen t— Cid Juniata, Lovell, Almere. Passed Dee 23 bark Young Turk, Berry, Boston for lingple; 'ed bat 1Sdays cun trom tard to lands ENOA, Jan 12—Ip por 4 Manchssler, O'ark, ut, to load for NOrteane; Chas & Jane, Otiver, wucy b’ Florence, Wyman, and Hanson Gregory, Sylvester, froze Oriewes, arr 10th. Bauieax Jan %— Are brig Victoria, Morgan, N¥ Dandy Jim, Vigueeu, St Jotna NF, tor Balunore. 25 sches Kiie Nowe, ¥cDonald, NYork; 2th, Suiian, Das, 2h, Mary, Glawson do. games Deo 2—In port ehip Meridian, Slmgron fe mn deg. PMEKrOOL Jan 17 Old Cultivesor, Austin, 18th, & Sherwood Hall, NOrleens; elem, (60 pahi Kb fog Uirich, N York: Tih Otaws. 'Creetord, Mou} leg. NYork; 15’, Georgia, Macioon, cavacg ete Cemden Tih Zeno’ 1s, BOrieans, ‘Ady Cacada (8) for Boston 24 inst; 1B Thayer, Bam ¢o 21th ult; Elvira Owen, Alexancer, do 22d; Ubnriot of Fa 4 ‘do 24 iret; Santa Cans. Foster, do with d . Sudkive, tor NYerk 25th ult; Pscific w), KLE Guy Mabnering, Dolin Pioneer, Moutgo ry. do 2st; Calhoun. Truman, do 224; Baral snd Wm V Kent, Wiicox for Philacetphia 2st; Richd Diack, do 26th; Sia'wara Feulk, do Ist inst; Anu Falves, for Bal treore 20th ult; Gs Cheever. for Charleston :con; Huston, for savan do: Doralt McKay, Warver St Charles Cons] Joie G Tyiee, Lowry sud Cooan Pasrl, Chandlor, tor Crteaps with derpeted Loner, Jép ie—Hu'é Inward, Selma, Wallendar, B. more; Souter Joheny Smell, Calcutta, In ‘port 1th, Bperking Weve, Mu He tonee, Feen, ard Warbuston, 2 nol), Fleicter. for New York spencer for Co 24th Yerk Salih, Co Feb th for NOrleaxe 10g: Werdell tor Colo Jobiron, tor Hong 2 Byorey NSW, Co: Audrokloe, Heubn, for San Iewvossoo dl Lienon, Jan’ U—Arr Niwgors, Hardior, Calas, Leann, Lee 0—Are A 1 Vacdoiind®s, Joyce, Gesoa; 6 Glenburn, Weelendrrfl, Pinar. Marsuncrs Jan 15—In pret bark John Garceer, Pend for Boston. 1d. Ade Tae 14,2 nn, and Atbany, for N¥orki Archer, tor eave. Marnas, Bee 12—Ir port abip Gem of the Ocean, for with despatch, Marra, Jat 9- Are bark Dautiius, Godtrey, Boston. Fila, Taylor, trom Emyron eer etl, ada d same Gay for er no. Jan f—In port ship Priuce de Jotnville, Chae Isin, from Girgenti wer 4th. to complela her cargo for NY, tere Arple Lisy from Malta, arr Zo, to load for Waited vid oihere, eld Sth Br brig Helen Mar, Ohurobill, & Ort: ‘BavGOR, Nov 14—Sid spips Panther’ Bishop, London, Archer, Thomas, do; Dec 3, torsiarz, Buow, oa'on; ‘Asa Packer Patric. bydrey, NSW; 5th, sbips Colombo, London: Beskebire, W jams soatou. tn port hark Sea uty and Hoo} Lennon, do 2000; 11) bard, for Rostow : on, tor do Ide; OG] etdy. Nut haha Breeze, Jon —Sld Niotaux, Armsironz, Bavacmah. Jan U—In port Lucinds reves, Heart, Cor Home Ports, BALTIMORE, Feb 2--Oid bork Colam(s (Brem), emen. ‘OM North Point, Saturday, PM. steamers Totien. Mortey Porker Vein, Rameny, frou NYork; also two otters of ome line. 'nthe Patuxent, sip Obwrles Ruark, from Or espe: barks Fame, Sprigbts, and Wee Light Brown, f lilo de Janciro; Syiph, Ryder, from Boston; trig Lillinn, rer, frm B'rd Lvined: echrs Cohsscet, To wy, trom NOrial 3G Collyer, Chapin; 1 Cohen, Beri knd Klién. —, from Foam ‘Chase, from nsedford; Jamesto wu, f} Firtly Kerr, Dashtelds, from Attakapas for Baitimore, is verse! ane cargo tn good conditien, He brig Falcon, trom imore, ready tr sea, wes dimaged hy ice Two of ‘wells tine ef steamers ard cne of the Nocfolk bomia are bere, end others #» before reported The ice ts veer at end extends aa fur down the pey pe tne °y reach, yet enid the steamer Georges Ureck, from New York, came in 3 Ne feeday. A large vessel {x floating about the bay with tho} in great distrera—vame urknown; supposed to be a Nort! rt veevel Br ship Victoria, from the Chiccha Iatenda with guano, rived in Hempton hoads on eat Hemoton Roads brig Oceen Bello, Cooper, from Ki ton, Je, 2) day Capt U reporia in Hampton Roads ing Bud (By), from In; Frauces S208, from Pervo Rico, 40 dave, with tose of topgaliant mash, bert from Naseau, ya, supposed t (Bri, Krome. Faw ¢ fo the Capes on Saturday @ large 6| ahere ia rearcely any ice below Thomas's Poi Brig Joby R Taylor, Farcbam, trom Pensacota, both tor Baltimore, the Isizabeth and are frq ye: Bish, Gonaives; Queen of mobie: wood, avancab mn Fygene —. Norfok: DF il, N York? Ise, Evans Haven; rat Cotcord, Gard yr, King, MOrleans; berks M J Coloord, Cots 5 ‘eromeng, Steelman NOr eans; Leland, Eldridgs, Sa Groreians, Beyookds, Baltimore; Laconia, Beuree, Mhi's ore brigs Leghorn, Rose, Hovena; Preotiss Hobs, Car] Vatenzas; Hrazilian, Bras Sayarcah; aches Chas Till, You Caribbean Sea; Spring Freeman, Cape Haytien; Fd ‘that cher, Philadelphia; Macy Mantin.' Barra, N York; Janes, Aldrich, do; Volunteer, Fiekett, Portland to to 2d=-As bark Warden, Mosher, NOrieaun: beis Aaron Crosby, Palermo. Telegraptes, bark Oak Gill, trom Orenns. Bld Baiurday, wind NWO WNW shio TF Roy berks Sen Bird, Angela Brewer Le'ard Avo's, brigsP Holf Alriea. Surday, ind W by 8, brig OH Kennedy, Mh—Arr ship Clara App, Patten, NOrleana. Telegraph berk Oak bill, from Norleans; in tow of steamer J Tay Signal fora ate is about (00 tons, te Hight trim. Cid abip} rab Purtnion, Whitney, bavans: bark maryland, Bardtit, bile: eebras Tanner, Northup, do: Rising Bun, Davia, Oe town, SC; M KE Wells, terry, Savannah; Joseph La Kogers, Wilmington, NC, American Bells, Brown. NY. Bld, wind NW. goot breeze, ships tein, Zephyr, Sarah Put ton, Trimonnisin. (the T passea High acd Ligh PM): b Sea Hird (not prev), RB Waikor, Georgian: eed Flying Dragon. CHARLESTON, Fe> 1—Are steamship Navhville, Barry] Yo bark Johanna Lovise (firem), Treniwehl, do Old (iry of Montreal (Br), Gutbee. Liverpool, ortg James Or] niner. Axtwerp. ‘6id orie Mary Aon Fogan, Georgoto, BO; sehr Aid, Adama. Weet indies. FASIPORT, Jen 2—arr previous, sol @, BYor! rortiand. Sid 2th York; 2sth, brig BOM Prescott Par 5 timers; aehr: Heed, Orosby, ad Tenressee Wooster, Philadetphia GLOUCESTER, ‘Jan 80—Arr brig Florinda, Morton, tor Boston. EOLMES’ HOLE, Jan 30, PM—Acr Br bark Indian Crock, Matanzas 11th tost, of and for Si Jobn, NB; orig fot TLomaston) Munroe. Mob! le &th inst, for Boston; eches COR Seer oH A for + ‘bert bap sd jor Lehane 1 Mi bei t is Arr ig Montgomery, McIntyra, fatanzas for rs Challenge, Black, Dovoy Island, terdo;d W Fauikl ‘ork, for do. Feb 1—Arr bark Richmond, Mitohell, Norfol, for 4 8 Quel Ano brig Barriet Newell, Hatch, Ni 8, via Key West oe tant echre ‘Stephen Taber, Tau Charleston, for Clarendon, Duncan, Norfolk or Rockland, Sid’ bark Aw] can: schrs Compliance, Tease Achora. Kocksville, & for ik. (it), brig Azores; aches Deg We le Indian kb, 8 A Appleton. Semained at ftA M, wind NW, harhor cleae of ica, b Wiarton Hine. ready for sea; Richmond, rig Orelin, Montgomery, Harriet Nowsil, "Venux tcbra Helen Mar P q Ine, % Secor, Davie, Gov Davis, iring, A: Binns, 0 Webscor, Chalion ‘Taver, Clarendon, ML Davis, Daylight, Jom, MC Pame, EH A § & 1 Smaii, James Bliss. On man, Ri Botdmers, dams, Sbahens, HC; Jan U8 sches Caroline Kenight, Deve, and E Jan Wes, Un Be ier eae sane Rater em} . bg Fy pire, Jeo we ivewpon Loring, Boston lames Viard, Boker, Rogers, NYork; Matron, Taylor, Malantom; G tum. Miller, Liverpool. PENBACOLA, Jan Cid brig, Bawand, John Aries, Xk. Sid schr Mary Peavey, Rdgott, car LU niet Neal, Hunt. NY q barks Reindeor, Frankia, Rio 4 Ww Som Balaklava (Bi ‘Am Magnoliz) | 26th—A rr ‘ane; 1 Bou) lander, Philadelphia, q PORTLAND, ‘Feb J—Are bar) 1 Southern acoare inn), below, r wat ‘Aig to winn), From ‘orks. MOBIL 24— Arr ‘York; sche Jane 4 Jonathan Cilley webrs J 28th’ Arr bark Flight, Calhoun, Boston. (id ship 84" noe, PROVIDENCE, Feb s—Aer sehr Olver Norfo Gull, for , Wo arrivale, bark B: Adamaon, (rom “i—~No . TAn'ow, Byron, \ bile—come into the, day nih, and ackored | Connimicut Point," Also at anchor neat Nayatt Point, pig dd ba) Bote bis] ete Ee into tse on Saturday evening. below, robe RAVANN 4 4 ros 1--Cld ship Cotoriat, Orosaey, Lavery big Mary area Honnsberry, St Johas; sehr Legal Sores Lawaen, &¥o ‘ HALEY, Feb 2-Hid deg L Burgom, Cayenne,