The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1856, Page 2

9 “ ADDITIONAL FROM CALIFORNIA. Oar San Francisco Correspondence. gle The Potitians and Wirepuilers—Mr. Buchanan's Tatter— Impressions of the Viguance Commitiee—Gover- wor Johnson's Action—The Capiured Arms Still in Cus- body. ‘Mection matters at this time absorb public attention. ‘Zhe Fremonters, it must be admitted, have beon the mest persevering politicians of the day. Night afer might, Morris, Park, Tracy, Baker, Rankin snd other ebampions of the caute, raise their voices throughout the ‘The acts of the Vigilance Committee of this city have figr i; A i f i th He Hf § in i i i & jit i it a 5 ES {iit 33 il é a8 EE E 5 a iS i “f k | Toe Bot only Pres| great importance, jendeaey to settle the Vigtiance If not withdrawn the Committee of fore, is c Saw Fravcisoo, Nov. 5, 1856, The Kiecticn Over and Resuit— Beers of Filimore's BPriend:— Incidents of the Day—The Vigilance Commitee Men ot the Polle—How they were Supported — Mr. Berbert coming Basi—His Defence and his Assailant— str. King’s Challenge—Code of Homor Techwicalitia— Balict Boz Reform—The Votes Casi—The Peace Pro- damation— Mercantile Dificulties. ‘The anxiously expected day has come and departed. ‘The hopes of the vumberiees eaadidats for office have @ither bec realized or destroyet, and we pow wait to Rave the pesult of this great contest. 1x California for a month past, ihe campaign bas been prosecuted by the M@riends of the three Preridential candidates wita deter mined vigor, cach being confident of carrying thie Sate fer weir tavorite. Exo Row known—tweaty two hours sfter clot ing tbe pollr—to demonstrate almost to a eertainty that Buchanan rece!ves our electoral vow by mbout eight thousand majority, and that contrary t geve wal expectation, Fremont runs bebind bows bim and Fill- mere. By the mos! extraordinary exertions and lavish Premizes o! public plunder in case of success, the atvo enter of tbe latter Lave controll.d aud brougat to bis eup- pot an immense voto. They labored might and main tad came clore on the tracks of victory. In this city Fre- ‘mont s bc aten by about eighteen bundred majority in favor ef Buchanan, sod Fi\imore js entircly lost ta tae tnsignit- ance of the vote cast for hum here. In the coautry and mining regions be fared mach betier, but with few ox ceptions ihe democratic candidste goes abead by ‘votes The “tate has gone for Bachassn withou aadow *f doubt Returns consiantiy arriving, adito his ma jerky, and leave less room to doubt his success. We mow must uncergo ibe suspence of waiting several weeks te bear toe grand result from the Fastera States. Tae partiesne ¢! cach candidate are as confident of victory as they were s month since, tbat Californie would cast ie vote on their side of thc controversy. “Phe elections yesterday in our ciiy had many pecalia: fewares. It was exypored disturbances would occur and the Vigilance Committee, who bad a ticket in the ileld for eventy officers, would seize the yy of arresting ul ere obnoxious to them. They were srognd in large womoers and worked bard to elect their men. BR was not alone the interest of their candidaves insy bed st beert, but the question of approving er condemning their late conduct was pointedly ead un Feservecly before the people. The democratic candidates ‘were pledged to ibe strongest hostility to we Viguase and their entire principles, aad tne verdict to be propounced would unfatiingly show their streagin Francisco. The repadlicaa party doped the Vigiiance nominations on mas, aad they Moreover received the German and French vote, With ‘ll ‘his aid, from \he appearence of returas up to this moment, they have beer defeated ia six districts ont of @weive an4 about one pall their county ceminations share fhe same inte. Their other cavdidates for the city are eteoted by major ties of 1 ur or five hunired. Now, when it js remembered that the orgest of the Nee have always protested that nine tenths of the favored their sction, aad only the gamblers, raf and shoulder strikers oppored ibem, toe voracity of Ahetr anrertions aud ibe state of public eo ing cau de de termined. ‘The day parted over cory quietly, but it was apparent QB parties were on the alert to suppress disturbances of ‘aay character The Young Men's Democratic Clay bad o trong police force ai ouch a.stric! poll, woo contetpuied materially to preverve orier. A ay stem of horse express was kept up tbrongh the city, conveyiag intelligouce at te the prospects of the cxndidales. Toere was also special Police from the American and repadlicaa parties, and with the vigiian's hovering roand in every direetion there (Was More then ev! winot Lo KUypreBe tho slightest breach of the at its incipiescy. However, thore was no @tempt to interfere with the general order prevailing, with « few ex . The public carriages were all Rired principally by Busbanao men for the day, for the come ying voters to the districts ia which thoy Alogrtber it is seldom so quiet an ciection in any part of the United States, but it was ing to the excellent arrangementa made by of each party in keeping a large aod re- spectabie body of police on service all day. leaves to-day for the Esstern States. be remained arnong us his life, charscier sad the b re (be country la such & H Eyres H eult, and, indeed, knew no Hee too to apply to him, oither asa » No Py Re allowed 0 temper on Hervert, aad he is now com unation aa the necessities of he Oaiifornia Joravie talk fin reference to the Thomes King, tn conrejsence of assaults, Mr. King would , As he atated, the latter was aos id, if brought b7 any menus oa the bis character. He, however, told he was to of Coasequences to his wagaiiaut it he in in danger of aseaeei “ is is too shaliow——too poor, Cader acy King would not bolieviog that tas ibility doctrine is not sound. I; would Of that high spirit aad sense of hoaor i ivi i Hi fe 8 4 5s og i fl fF i f ii i i 2 | i] H which clevate the protertion of puviicute existed amoag fhe editors of ail papers in fan Fraacises; for ae we ‘a present stand © ater how craven, cad m calumoy ani villifcati m of and roly 02 4 diseared podiio de for apology or aauis/anti a © mec: Herbert are of rt of our p t i | i iu rif te Pa 3. if 353 5 #24 gs gas from this State, |} should oe kaowa on of yeatorday Ger the mont irrefatarie FEET. al aH | ef Ceamed repewiing thet giirantic at the ballot box, and ‘0 correct ths monstrous wes «Tt waa stated, perrone ar confessions establishing tne owriaiuty of Crimes and this evidence ‘\ was Detore the people from 00" of any kind bay saw tho 10 Pay, DOME ever will cast Yeatordny, and ia 1864 ‘ny fi Hj uf i i i } ts i ‘was, [i most beof much inv gnii Gore of ballot box etuillag alleged ageiass | ‘igiiance organi cation waa in full power, evil, their existance, on that | clearly, no staffiog onuld hare | ant amoust as not to affect, in the slightest ihe -gemeral result. It must be also stated ina: tbe of election yesterday, were selected trom Our mus} respect able citizens, men whore characters and ste ding jo 2) olety gave ample seourity—no falsification of retaras or imeorrect counting took piace, and that tho numver of ‘votes—12.152—wus the acourate aad true number Cush Patent glass baliot boxes were urd ip every iwstance, and left uo ground to presume (raud. such desirable persous idtog at the polls, tt may also de mentioned that tne ‘slature last spring, long before tno Vigilance Commit ‘an act conferring oo dive ‘than increased tp population rince last year The troubles Of the past six bas caused hundreds to leave, and ur accessions by emigration has been less than the nam Der returned to the Beside this, out of the terri ae ot June bas beep created, and which jeesens, by about one theunna ‘votes, the gross popla city. county, the one erected, a1 vous It will be and dgores, that the dis. racetui assertions whieb hive damaged the characier of Galiornis, all over the world, by spreading the belie of corruption and fraud at our elections. There is one event conpected with the result yesterday, which also goes to disprove the of untairness. In one of the wards of this city, it bas ¢ popular to attach to it a disrep1- table pame tn this respect. The same class 0! iospectors acted this year at the polir, and extraordinary to record, mere votes were deposited than in any year previous. Tos 80 debased as we bave in San Francisco so com sold and purchased by our merchants, these facta will be found difficult to meet but doubters their fertility of imagination and rutblespess in disseminating felseboods, will supply some sudterfuges and falsehoods, to confront the truth, as established by the election yes- terday. ‘Governor Jobnson withdrew bis proclamation declaring the county im a state of iwaurrsction on the 3d of Novem- ber, 4 The only barrier tbat stood in the way fora month was the restoration of the State arms seized by to Vigi- sence Committee in June iast. It was thought by tareats ‘and ‘ear to coerce the Governor to abrogate the condition of rebellion be declared our citizens were in without sur. rendering the arms, but he was immovabie {n his detor- mination net to succumb to the entreaties or denancia- tions. It was understood, however, when the State pro- delivered, the prociamatioa would be with One of our citizens weDt 0 Sacramento with the Jearning what could be done, for it was beheved the elections would be mvali 1 whils tae paper was tn torce. whole maiter ‘erolved iteeli into @ questoa, the Vigilance or we State authority should give way? Up to the last moment refusing compliance with their duties as citizens; but the Bot relisbiag tne prospect of being «lisfranchised, through tho perverse ness of a few merchants, gave iniima'ions thet wey should bend over theerms. Immediately after we had telegraphic news from the Executive that tie citizoos of San Francisco, having returned to their allegiance, they were po longer ered by him ip a steto of revelii sn. So ended—and, it ia to be hoped, forever—all cucbrouks ‘against the law in this State ‘One of our large mercantile houses iz embarrassed, and much of their property mortgaged hangh iw sums, in course of foreclosure. The coavwsions whe lass fow months has damaged credit and broken up the regular course of trade. The Transit Company in California. [From the San Franveco Herald, Uct. 23 | It will be recoilected that efier Walker bad become Orm- dy Oxed im Nicuragua, a commission was appointed to ox amine into the affairs of the A Transit Company. After ® thorough invesiigaticn, {t was ascertained that the company had fatied, in re veral particulars, to comply with the terms of their covtract and were largely debted to the government The charter previously granted to them was therefore abroeated. Tao doter- mined action of Genera! Wa'ker took Van‘erbilt and Joo White completely by rurprise, Torey were officiatly in formed, after the commission allude to had corel its labors, ubat if the amounts due the Nicaraguan go vera. ment were not paid fortnwith the char.or would ov aa pulled. Ai first they laugh:d et toe idea They were 80 much Im the habit of bullying the tmhecile goveram nt of former days that they id vot for s moment entertain the idea that any determined efforts would be made w compel them to fulfil their part of the covtract- but they mistook their man. Tho charter, on their fetiure to com ply witb the demands mace upon them, war annuiled, and Mir. Vanderbilt found himseif deprived of we roa on which bit steamships were eumployed. Under these circemstances he was obiiged to or ier tho steamers Uncle Sam, Cortez, Pacitic and Srotorr Jo to proceed to ibis port, where they have doen lay ‘m ordinary for the las! six or seven monthe. seems thet Mr. Vanderbilt has not yet got out of tule serape. Atthe time o! the avnulling of the cont Feb , 1886,) the steamships were withia the } oft the State of California, and it is thought that under these clrcumstanves tho cetate of the company in taceo eteamers bes cachea's. to the Sia.o. Mi. F. Wallace, Eeq , Attorney General, yesterday com Menced suit in he veme of the people, in the fwelfn Diririet Court, for tno propety. Boe alieges:— That op —— 14 T85{, the supreme government o Nicaragua, through i Commissioners, Don Fruio Cha morro and Don fadeo Mayorga, thercunts duly autro rized by a decree of the said supreme government, of the date of Angust 13, 1801, constituted tus W. Van- cerbilt, Jos. L. White and Nathaniel Ii. Wolfe and toeir arccciates @ corporation aggregate by the name, style and title of “The Aecersory Transit Company,”’ with pri- vieges and for the purposes therein specitied, which charter or act of incorporation wax thereupoa ascspted by the raid Vanderbilt White and Wolfe, for themselves and thelr aszociales, whereupon the eaid’co poration was duly organized ord became a body cerporate and politic; and in the regular oourge of business became the owners of jour steamebipes, to wit: the Uncle Sam, Oortes, Pacttio and Prether Jonaidan. their tackle, apparel and furniture, and of certain bnlks and storratips keown as the Ark aod vhe Rowiard He further aile ges that the said steamers and bulte are a’! within the State of California, and that whilst the said steamships were so the pro- perty of the eaid ‘Accrasory Transit Company,’ to wit: on the 16th of February, 1856, the said eu. preme government of Nicaragus. by ile decree of ‘that date, issued in due form of law, did revok: nd, to al] inteats, make void the obarter or act peration aforesad ar corporation for lawfol cause. to the raid corporation bed failed, amongst other things. to pay to suid pupreme government certain moneys, which, by tae charter and act of incorporation, it was bound to pay to said government , by reason of whic failure and otner charter, on the part of said corporation, Uhe raid cbarver bocame and was forfetted He further thatat the time when the said cor; was dissolved as aforeraid, the eatd steal ale aforesaid were within the anid State of ptt) within the said State, within the ju the court, and that by :oasen of the prem: of the raid raid steamsh! , the estate Transit Company of, in and to the apparel, tackle and furniture, and the seid boise bath escheated to and imvested in the State of California and tbe people thereof; and that by State of Canfornia ice @od the raid steam han ai, tackle and turnivure, and to ine pos- Death of « New Yorker tn Californta, Vaiiwo, Nov. 4, 1896. Mn James Gounoy Bavwert— ‘whe come to the State of Osiifurnia, States frigate lecenendeace, aud wno tas ines did to the United *tates Martoe Hi vpita), in the city of Sun Fran- ' ay Of letiers of papers from sbich to find the exeet residence of his {rieads, 80 please rent the following notice — lL inp —Oetober SL. 66, at the United Slates Marine Hovpi ity of San Francioo, California, Wm. Jones, formerly of inte of New York. i! thin sould meet the notice of the parents of deceas- od, please address Wm. G. Groeves, Vallejo, Salona county, California. Misdirected Letters. PREPARED BY U. B. DICK, OF PHILADELPHIA. List of letters advertived in the Boston Herald, Wedues- uj, Nov. 96, remaining tm the Boston Post Office ancalied for: — FEW YORK HOUSES D. Ay & Co Ubsdell, Plorson, Lake & Oo. Clark, Austin & Swiih, The Carrier Dove—D. Dana Hon. Thor. ¥ Measber. & Oo., 881 Brosaway, PHULADRLPHIA NOUMRS Jenking & Co. Hatoh & Brothers. List of letters advertised in the Naw Yorx Hmaatn, Fridey, Nov. 28, remaining in the New York Pom Ottioo unealied for, no doubt misdirected — PRILADELPHIA MOTHER, ROBTON HOCEES. Charies Abbey & Sona. Bratford & Macom er. Baker & Mtetson Bako, Barnard & Oo Dawron & Hancock. Con verse, Harding & Oo. Freveh & Robards, J. B. Glover & Co Lee & Watke' A Thompsoa & Co Levick, Reisen & Co Upbam, Tacker & Co, mes & Mason & Oo Davit &. Whitey ALINY. §. ¥., HOUSER, Adler & Mayor (sould be Meyers) Grant, Armatrong & Oo Learned, Wilson & Board- alee (atverused Learned, Wright, @rothers & Co). Wilson & Headieo). Work, Young & MoCouch, 1, Merchant & Oo, PoTeHeNG, PA. HoCeM, Peckham & Tremain, Geo, F arnold & Oo. Wheier, Meliok & Oo. W. Looper & 09 Graft, Bennett & Co. PALTIMORE HOUR. Leela, Martin & Co (should be in, Lewla & Oo., ad- ‘vortieed in letter M. should be ia L). E. W. Panderson & Oo. Common Pleas—General Term. am, Daly and Brady. IONS. Joseph Fly. The amount (ehould be Mepben reporied de by the referee ing $123, and be affirmed for r e. Lewis Wilskimeming and others vs. Henry Small, Judgment affirmed. ‘femvel D. Boach va. Michasl MoCann. Judgment re- ‘versed. ‘Wiliam McKay va. lenry Biakeman, Judgment af firmed. V ye. Ralph Malone. Judgment affirmed. Jeood, Cinch v8. Hogh MoCabe. Judgment afirmed. Joseph Britain ys. John Brewster, Judgment affirm: oe Houghey ve. M. A. Willeon.—Jad; affirmed, 3m, Revehed, Stummonuty of Row ork ve, Bamana 1. i, Gibeom— Gigmiseed with $10 coma. | gray charger, “NEWS FROM CUBA. Our Havana Correspendence. Havana, Nov, 33, 1668. Sains’ Fi a and Royel Holtdcys—Grand3 Military Review —The Negro Regiments in Line—Operations of the Swelb M.\—Attempt to Rob an American— Balk at the Par laca— The People and General Uoncha. Since ibe date of my last letter we have bad a bolyday anda holiday. The first was on Sunday, 16th inst.—the feast of St. Cristobal, the patron Saint of the Havana. In Common with bundreds of others resident here, | had al- thongbt, until the present year, that it was Christo- pher Columbus who had been canonized and made a Saint of by the Mother Cbhurch—and this tmpresison was strergthened by the circumstance of the temple erected in this city on the northeastern corner of the street that rans parallel with the eastern end of the Plaza de Armas, the very spot whereon, it is said, the first mars was ceebrated alter the landing of bim whoge glo- rious achievement is recorded in the foilowiog simple Words, on @ sepulchre in which h's remains formerly rest- ed, which was erected by King Ferdinand in the Oartbu- at Seville :— To Castile and to Leon, A new world Columbus gave ! But ‘t is not of the tmmortal Christopher J am now writing, but of Si. Cristobal; him of whom St. Ambrosio, in his etuce to the mass which is aid on the Loin of Novem- r for the repose of the soul of the a brief account of his life, which I will t the ather (rays St. Ambrosio) gave tobal m: ‘virtues a0 full, anda reign, that with them and ais virtue he converted forty- eight thousand souls, and then disappeared crewd of people, among whom were vere eplightened witn the light formed to chastity, with his sian Cony to the contiary, ove of the arrows baving eye of one of the executioners, he took some of the mar- ty? 's blood, applied it to his eye and was healed, He gave Dim pardon and grace to heal the sick through his inwr cession. This martyr was killed on the 26th of July, 264. Of course, as good Catholics we believe all the foregoing, as well as ever thing else written by the holy fashers of the church, to whom 1 design berealter devoting more atiention than I have heretofore done, as from what I Dave aiready perused J find their writings quite as enter- talpiog as anything written Ly auy of the celeorated light iterature writers of the present age. On the morning ‘of Sh, Cristobal’ , the ene- ral wept ip full state to the to hear mass said, apd we all followed soon after tothe same magnificent Pace of worsbip inthe afternoon there was the graod ocession customary oa that day, in which the fizure of it. Cristobal, bearing a figure of ‘the infant Savior on his left arm. and @ palm tres supportiog his rignt hand, bore & prominent position ese processions always tate place so lute in the day that they are shorn of mach of their glory and magnificence by the shades of evening. The light fingered gentry availed themselves of the opportunity of the crowd that assembled to witners the procession to follow their vo- cation, and J have heard of more than one instance ta which parties were eased of their watches, portemonnaies, &c. Inthe evening we all atvended the theatre; and thus ended the day with your correspond-nt, who, not having apy tasie for uch amusemeny, 6; Dimeelf the fatigue Of attending the cock jit and bull ring. But now for the 19th—the Saint’s day of Isabel Segun- da— ihe day of days io all the year to every loyal subject of the Spanrh throne. The 1¥ip commenced, or ratner the ceiebration of it did, om the evening of the 18th, when the Palace ond the other public and some few private builds: gs were iliummated acd decorated with curtains. ‘The Plaza de Armas was one diaze of light from the can- Glen of the five or six Dands—military ones, you may be agenred, because their services are compelled to be given Of sve% occasions without any private cost, and Who, neverthelers, in rapid succession discoursed most exquisite muric between the hours of 8 and 10 o’clock. During all tis time, and for half an bour before and afer, the plaza was crowded with most beautiful ladies and their aitendant caballeros. ‘Eyes, bright eyes,” that ‘“‘sparkie stilt the rignt Promethean fire,’’ fisshed, and, vples? I greatly err, ipfiicted that evening many wounds no dep, thet the far ones who wflicted them can thewecives slope beal them. Next moaning there was # grand review on the Paseo de irabel Seguvda. The troops formed into line at about bail pact six o'clock. They were not so numerous as! have ecen them op previous ocoasions, there only having been present some five regiments about « boushd volunteers und & battalion of the negro soidiere. Yet let me do them all justice. To commence with tre “regolara,” they marched with er precision than | have ever before seen them. The aa, Who 00> led the centre, came up and formed into line with ast vices that could Lot be surpassed by veteran soldiers. gi0ent of blacks bad a capital band, and took their place 1p Ue ne ws manper that was highly creditabie to the white cfficers who command them, and to whom I sup pore the credit of drillmg them must be given. The mounted artillery, which consisted of twelve bowitzers mountec 0 mules’ backs. were Campo Marte There was alzo on the ground » squadron of ca- very The ine jormed, Gone Lf eas second In command of the day, mounted on a beautiful down the front of the line, scan- bing with ® practited eye the dress and bearing of every soldicr ou the ground. the Iibe General Manzsno remained con At the end enough to repeat, proseni sounding —- £3 ‘Us botice that the Captain General, the Marquis ce . The bands stuck up the national march, and in Jes time than {t hes taken me to write this sentence General Jose de Ia Concha, mounted on his splencid Ancalusian war horse, ‘ana followed by a numerous and brilliant staff, wae io tigned the command le graceful miltary style, a, thee command ja gr mi ‘aad fell into the rear. It is with scheme parti am en- abled to state that never before have ] seen bis Excei- lency look #0 well or ride 90 well as be did that mornin; He rode and looked every inch a soldier. eG im front of the line with hat ta hand, every person who saluted bim, saluting the regimenta! colors of each, at the head of each regiment Then his Excellency en- red the Campo Marte ard reviewod the mounted ariil- jery with evident satisfaction. Ha passed down the line, bie Excellency ‘taf drew up nearly oppostte the’* Teatro Tecon,” and the whole body of troops marched by bim tm review order. As the regiment of Cazadores (<barpehooters). who are armed with Minnie Titles, approached, I observed Colonel Inza, who com mands \t, ride forward to the General, aod I suppose solictted and obtained perm sation for bis regiment to pass the General dla Chaweurs de Vincennes, for instantly, pon we Lolonel's retiring I beard the bugle soandet, and the Passed most yaliantly in ‘double quick”’ time, As they passed 1 could not avoid observ ing a Pearce approach tos laugh than a mere smile of fuileiacion upon the counteaance of our worthy Captain General The review over, we returned to our several quarters, but belore wo get there permit me to relste an incident or two ot the morning. An American gebtieman who arrived here inthe steamer Cabawba, om ber last trip from New York, aud who awaits the departure of the next Koglish steamer for Vera Cruz, Mexico belpg lin destination, walked oat (> the Paseo Wo see tar rev ‘At the moment the Captain Gereral was passing be {ta siicht tug at the bottom of bin wairtooat, and jookwy down found the three bottom bettons bad been orbutiwed. nis wateb « >ain unhooKed and it, with the gold wad avtached to tt, taken from his persob. Beside lum stood ap aged white haired man,who held im bot bis bande vefore him his j'ppa jagpa he’, He was reepectaliy a! red, wearing what spgearca who seemed to be intently oeral. Our Americaa friend U7 .ppearanoes, but instantly ouliar, demanded the rotarn of cent md to the Paseo, The watch glass was broken and sone slgbt injury fustained by the wateh itelf; bat bavi: g picked it up, ao" time being of #ome consequenc> to the \merican, so tbat be could not convenieatly await dela} he permitted the hoary headed pickpocket to make good bis escape, which he did witn the utmost F of which be was capable. ‘A& it is Oe OF my ruler of life never to go early to a ball, | passed the early hours of the evening at the Teatro ‘Tacon, sod witneered the representation of * Isabel la Cavolica.”” The bourse was crowded from pit to ceiling A friend's voiaute coprevea me home, where, hav: yome alight improvements to my toilet, 1 sensed 7 o the ball given by fis and Her /-xcellency and Excelienza ihe Marquis anc Marquesa de ia Habana, to which I bad been politely honored with an invitation. It was near midpight when | reached the palace, and al though | found ihe rooms thronged, yet | sought ta vain for many of thoes exquisitely beactifal countenances and persone I have been accustomed to mort among oar haut tom There were rome very epiendidly dressed lacies prevent, one eepecial'y, whose attire was radiant with brillimcts A stranger tome, too was it, who hat a sweet modest counterance; she was aitired' simply, yet inate fally—the only ornament or jewelry she wore wae msg nidce nt briliant tn ber batr The universally admitted belie of the room war a mar. ried lacy the wife of @ Iriend of mine, and who, fasring to give offence to, J will not make more particular allusion of. The entertainment, » tovgh in the usual style of mag nificence of ail given by our present Oastain General et appeared to lack the presences of many ot our ‘first Kmoiter,”” the ladies of which are either ta the country, the United States br Rarope, However, *e parsed a vory delightful event and the ‘wee sma’ hours’’ bad arrived ere! reached my coveh. Tt war with unfeigned regret | learned next day that half dozen placards bad been pisced during the night ‘upon the pillars of the piazza of the paince, with the Jowlag words written upon them:—'\t dertlo se despite en al palecio.”” Except te inst word, thoee are the words netis ily placed at toe bottom of our invitaions to funerals —they signify “the condolence (or leave taking) will tke place at the palace.’’ If by this it #as derigned to reinuate that the Marquis de ia Habana is about to leave ve, lam happy to bave itin my power to given flat -cptradietion to any such ineinaation, for [know froma » (ree that dofice ail oavil, that a moe flattering lettor of j roval of all the acts of the Marquis during bie preseat + pinistration of this government has been reostved ‘) m the “powers that be” at this time in Spain. Huvawa, Nov. 94, 1853, Revue and Battery Practice—The Pet Battery of General Concha—The War Bivamer Demerata, de., de. we have been religiously and royally entertained the pr’ week with demonstrations by reviews and big guns, ‘The morning, neon and evening gine spoke to the bea ‘yon our joy aud our love; the pet battery of General Concha, entitled the Isabel, whieh leoks wpon the city from the dartiivg walls of the Cabanas, waked the echoes for the first time, anu wil) be used to keep the cords of our love for the throne of San Fernando from fretting our faithfal natures. this battery, upon which some thousands have been squandered, can be of no use save to overawe the city in onse of the revolt of the ‘ever ? and then would be of no actual service, for the ‘angle of depression is too obtuse for the distance, and be- yond the city there would be no ememy to reach. Early im the morning six thousand soldiers were under arms | q? I - F gE i E 45 i i 4 i 8 Ly i fi i iti Ht it i Havana, Noy. 24, 1856, American Gold at @ Discount in Cuda—Our Relations wi:h Mexico—The Case of Barron, Forbes & Oo —Mexican Revolution:s—T he Comonfort Government, cfc. A certain correspondent of the New York papers bas, ‘with characteristic and culpable disregard of trath, repre sented that orders bad been issued by the Spantsb false, and has been the means of inflicting losses upov those who were not ins position to bear them. Ameri can gold is only taken atthe Custom House at 10 por cent discount, and in ihe trade, of course, at the seme rate, although in some instances a great er discount is demanded. Possibly the same per- son will construe the mounting of 1,820 heavy guns on the Catrina fort into a precautionary measure against the great invasion from Mexico, As to the invasion of Mexico by a Spanish force, or that of this island by Mexico, the former is very improbable and the latter absolutely absurd. There is considerable )mpatby exhibited for Mexico im her present troubles, and it bas been sald that the English mercbants in Mexico bed petitiones for the nonintervention of their government in the case of Barron, Forbes & Co., om the alleged reason that tt would destroy thelr commerce, and farthermore they believe B., F. & Oo. to be guilty. They say they are smugglers. It is not, of course, at ai! strange that English and other merchants in Mexico tbould desire peace with all pations, as is Decessa ry to their prosperity; but that acy Englieh or other for eign merchant ehould ‘unblusbing!y deciare his belief in their culpability does not present toe foreign merchante tp a very honest point of view. Thove who inbabit gless bouses should pot throw stones at thove of ther neigh bors. There are superabundant proofs of the culpability of even their most active iraducors in this respect, in which the higher authorities have not though: proper to interfere, Why then exhibit guch extraordi Bary zeal in the att mpt to Ox this charge upon B. F. & Co., in order to make ot them ap example? reform ot this nature should be radical, snd io be such must beg'n with government iteelf, by appoiating to offices of trust men of well known probity, restricting them to the just fulfilment of their cutice—not men who are given to underst tbat they must make the most of the oftice hold, a who naturally enough, whe@ oceasion rs, gratuitously offer or propose t» dm 4s Upon the payment of perbaps one ourth of the legal duties,—a ition which propos (| imagine most merchants would find it difficult to withetand, and clearly the goverrmeat gent is tne cul pable party. ‘Thi attempt to meke an example of Barron, Forbes & Co, does not originaie tp « laudable desire of retorm. Not withstanding ibe coloring given the transaction, it is a miserable subterfuge, put tm play to their prejadioe, as \beir existence as a commercial house is inimical to the interests of certain other partics, who Iam aasured, oven Guripg the ac mis istvation of Santa Apna, cadesvored & procure their bavwhment from Tepic; but Santa Anca unprineipied and odious tyrant aa be was ssid to be, old not reecive npon the perpetration of this vindictiv: notwithstanding his petitioners were his stausch riends, and atthe tame time itis well Known that he was ind flerent, it potunfriendly, tothia drm. Any Eogliab ‘merchant who couptenapoes tbe Mexican goverpment in bis care, should rctiect that be is aidtwg in estabishing a tbe arbitrary ex: reise of which may be made pet himself at eny moment bis activity or in cusiry exeites the cupldity or envy of those engaged in “ae "tition ich Degollado baset 2 upon Ww! ty bis ‘scores foe the exile of Messrs. Band F was afterwards declared livelious and calumoia ‘ory by a competent Judge im the of Mexioo, ard sentenced as such The execution of the sentence was prevented by the direct interference of Comonfort himesell. Ate laier period communications of a decidedly defamatory ature, and consequently in contravention of the exiting |aw, were pubdlisbed by Castanes in the Trai! Lancero in several of the Mexican periodicals. ed by Comonio-t's government to there judges probibiting the ject of his complains 80 eminently eesential to the welfare of any comau nity, in order to abield personal friends -from inevitable cope quences, is an juivocal ¢ ition, goauirying correotly ihe sentiments of the #0. ‘ment in ite action in reference to B. F. & Co. ‘The vnawgvised want of principle and good faith in the decisions of preminent ministration bardry entities the: | 5g i frienaly power takes interest onovg! ‘protect them from themselves.’ That they require eveh provecuen is svffigtently indicated by ths past aod x During of #56, to January, 1866, there were no cupants of the Presicential chair, viz Vege, Carrera, Alvarez and Comonfort, the censiitutional Incumbent; upoonatitu.ional, o# bold the office by the rages of Alvares places bim there, and the position by the sword. This is the canee of the existing d flerence between the Central government and Genera! Vidaurri, who contends that sufficient time has elapees for the fuldiment of the stipolations of the pian of “ayuita.”’ This plan conte!ns an article which declares tbat ibe chief magistrate of tbe Mexican republic shall be elected by vote of a mejority of tho inbebitants. Jomonfort Was one of the advocates and supporters of this plan, yet Vieaorri, who insists upon its being made vand, is sligmatized as a traitor, Havana, Now. 25, 1866 British Steamers in Port—Arrivat of a Mexican Ladly— Homor Shown Her by the “owrt— New Granada Poliice— Reported Plans of Pngland—. Domingo Ajjaire—Um- ted Statics Bus vying Schooner Varina, de. ‘The Britieh brig of war Atalanta, Commander Pesley, arrived bere from Port Royal, Jamaica, on the 23d just, and interchanged salutations with the port and aathorities of the clty, ravy aod flag, on the morning of the 24th. She comes im a good season for shore enjoyments ‘The British R.yal West India mail steamebip Solent, Boy pion, from Pouthampton and St. Thomas, twonty.two days, arrived same day, and loaves ths morning for Vera Croz and Tampico. ‘The Senora Yribarreu and family, (lady of a Mexican merebant,) who came parsenger in the British steamship, was received and entertained last evening atthe pa ace, by Mra. and Gen. Consba, who had previously virited her at the Hotel Cubsano—the husband of the lady distin guished by these unusual atteotions having rendered friendly and tmporiant rerviers to Coneba when fortane liteped with hime little, He reqaites friendship in the mont graceful manner, The lady and her family slept at the Inet night, and will be conveyed on board the steameh'p thie morning, in the uate barge, with all the prestige and pomp that the mort distinguisiied rank can claym among us §=The ety!e of the reo: stion reminds me of the live attention paid ovr distingashed country wo man, Mrs. Octavia Walton Levert ‘The Amerioan *hip Julla Howard, George Patterson, master, of Southport, Connecticut, bound from Boston tor New Orleans, wae wrecked the 6th inst, on the Ginger. bread Shoals, off the Rahama Banks. She struck on the rocks at baif-past eight o'clock in the morning, golng on with a heavy fea, and with the reaction of the waves sne fell astern and ink, immediately 1 even fathome wa- terone of the mort singalar cases on reoord The ves- tel, valued at $18,000, was a total joma, of conven, and no ing could be saved but part of the clothing of the pas- sorgers, officers and crew, with the ship's papers and pauncal inetroments, The souls on board—ail bold, “have arrived bere=-brought by the Uni States surveying schoouer Varina, Commander Lients- Patterson aad mates Arrant, Ppanied #0 we bave roporte in ciroulation whish i wodeen thon bul many be weil founded, aa to pro. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1856. a system of government for ‘The United States surveying echooner Var ua leaves to morrow tor Key West. Our new business week commences: with a slightly bewer naling tewusde the gull coe el neers . Arrival of the Brith sloop-of-war Atalanta— Flour, and the Duty Paid on it— Amount Consumed in the Island. My last letter, forwarded by the Philadelphia, was dated as recently as the 23d inst., although that ship did not leave this harbor until the 2éth, but as the Quaker City has just arrived, and will probably reach New York pro- vious to the Philadelphia, I sit down to write you a brief letter. The only thing like news which has transpired within the past twenty-four hours is the arrival, late on the 28d inst , of the British sloop-of-war Atalanta, of six- een guns, T. M. 8. Pasley, commander, from Jamaica, and the United States surveying schooner Varina, Duer, commander, from Nassau. Recently 1,000 barrels of flour were !mported from New Orleans on account of the bakers of this city, and report quantity is expected. This fact re- I made in a late letter to promise prove yield in F 3 “ , to prevent smuggling; and be- small protective duty tn favor of flour imported in sive employmen( to an increased ish tonnage. Affairs in Mexico. GENERAL GANDARA’S RETREAT—HIS ALLIANCE WITH THE INDIANS—THE PUEBLA REVOLUTIONISTS— INDIAN OUTRAGES—MURDER OF AN AMERICAN — COLIMA ADMITTED 48 A STATE—SALE OF TERRI- TORY—EVADING THE CHURCH PROPERTY LAW— PROCEEDINGS IN CONGBESS—OFFICIAL APPOINT- MENTS. ‘We bave files of papers trom Mexico city to the 5th of November, The Mexican Extraordinary of that day centains the following summary of news:—Senor Jesus Gandara, after being defeated at Chichihuas, has taken possession of Horoasitas, at the head of 500 Yaqui Indians, AD extraordinary arrived this morning from the Com- mander-in-Chiet of the government forces at Puebia, General Moreno. It was expected that to-day a decisive blow would be dealt to the |. There has been considerable bard fighting, and many of the offloers IB | and men of So re Poe are wanton doce. But there can no doubt but the government must triumph very soon. ‘Toe valley of Haxcala, in San Luis Petosi, hes been in- undated by arise inthe Santiago river. Great distress bas been brought upon families by the,ruin to farms and houses. i A force of 300 Indians haa defeated a detachment of the government troops near tho Rosario, Nieves. Tne com- manding officer, Gaytia, was dangerously wounded, and Gted some time alter the engagement. Thirty men were killed and about sixty wounded. Senor Cortes Esparza has accepted the appointment of Governor of the Stave of Mi 5 Gen. Lamberg has been appointed obief in command of the President's stafl The Territory of Goltma bas becn admitted as a State of the Mexican federation. The brigade of Echagaray had arrived at San Luis Po- ‘ton! at lest accour te. We have tho snd news of the murder, by the Indians, of ap American doctor, named Mears, and bis family. They were on their way to Monterey, when they were at tackeo by a large party of indiens. The doctor foarbt mantully for some time and kilied several of the band, but they being so numerous, finally overpowered him apd be and bis family perished at their hands. The London Universal Society tor the Encouragement of Arts and Indusiry has ewarded ton first class medals to Mexican exhibitors at the “Exposition Univer relle ce 1856,” to the supreme government of Mexico for anew ard variety of the collections sent to the ex- won. Areigure of conspirators and a considerab| jount of turds bas Jately taken place at Vera Cruc, 1,000 was ecured ip one house, where it bad been kept for revoln jepery purposes. Amongst the prisoners nee the neme of Col. Mariano Jaime On the 1st metant tb joval Expos tion of watural_pro 0 manufactures commenced. tbe diligence was parsing between Huamantia pd Pudres Negras, Sunday lest, ive brigauds rode u» + full gallop, and without giving any notice, poured a werstiers fre upon Pagrengere, wounding two por ope— lr. Frencts Hi ‘an Eng) itleman, and 4r Kubit,aGerman, Dr, Haba, wi sit to this ropntry, received @ shot through the upper part of his bi dy the bail racsing through his lunge. Mr. Kubli, of th city, recetved @ ball in the back of bis neck, the Dall parting Oat of bis mouw. Both bied y. slados have enti desorted themecives at the present jurdened travellers of thetr clothes, jewelry and spare coin. All in the name of religion y Jueros The , of November 1, observos:—Spain er ipability to invade Mexico and has consequent @ learn by letter from Havana, to bloceade ports on the Gulf. This !a bringlog tae mat. ter down to a pice point if our advices be correct, and it ‘will now become Meaieo, to do something at once to pre it on the part of Spa! ved stand passed the 1(0tb article @ month more will see this Magne Wh with gas uncommon zeal ‘Op the 2a of Isat roonth @ destructive fire consumed ‘ity houses ip Yotoluca, Vers Croz Doblado Governor of Guanajuato, bas sent four to sign an unlawfal document t the governm ei “acta de pro. nunciaminto '' Toile aoonment, we 30 learn, wes signed by but eighteen poopie, moat of whom’ were actvaily compelled to do so by the rebels. ‘The popu'ation of Durango coniinue to suffer from the tnvages of the frontiers. On the 7th alt. o party of sol- diers, filteen in uomber, were attacked by about sixty Indies on their return to Papaequirro. ee adjadget to the © Tiburcto Caper, a Spaniard, had to bi » the boawe ia whies ag Re ace! law of desemerticacvm Senor Canse being y ill, called for & priest. who refnsed to ies Evens unless be ¢eciined baving the brase. Senor Oanas, Breane ed by his family, preferred to i 8e bie house than to ow herene. From \era Cree we learn that +everal persons beve lately been imprisoned ja that + on charge of consp! . Webenr tke following nam #:—Senor imclan, toe broibers Lynch, and the German officer Baron Voo Ga ern, ° e The lands of Revillagigeto, wh ch are situated of the coast of Jaliso., will be adjudged te the highest bidder on the 41h of November, in the miuir'ry of Fomento. A brigade is going to leave Yexico to persecute the rebels of Talencineo, Count Cor'ina bas published s pamphiet on ‘The rights and duties of foreigners in the countries where they The Alcade of Tlaxcala, San Laie Potost, has heen pat in prison, for keepig in bis poeseesioa revolutionary mations. ‘The Governor of Sam Luis Towsi bat issued s decree declaring free commerce in corn, beans and other grains Gen, Ghilardi, not being able to go to aan: bas cae services to the government to hbderal ‘netj the brigade of General Echagary hae ef Seo Luis Po- toni for Nuevo Leon. an Boletin Democratic ia the mame of a new periodical a ato. Benor Ignacio de ia Linve bas offered his services to the government against the pronunciadis of Fueble THE STEAMSHIP DEMOCRATA AFT AIR. [From the mexican Extraordwary, November 1.) Senor B Gomez Farias has published a letter 'rom bi brother Don Casimiro G. Faris, administrador ot © Curtom House of Minatitian, at tho time of the pretended on the 1ith October the steamor of war Demoerata, whilet laying at anchor in the mouth of tne river Goatze: ““promounced, ' uoder the command of Nupes Villavicenolo, a man well knows in the prisons of Coba, and who bad been lawiy dismissed from toe Mexican navy for bad condact and mi+menagement Toe bight of that day the steamer got to Mumatitian, and at daylight twenty men, weil armed, were eect on shore with an order to force the Costom Houre offcers to give up the money they bad. On their retaral tw do so tovy were imprisoned and tent on board the ateamor Col. Marquez, commanding efficer of the guard, osc yped, and with 160 men and five guns went to tho port at tbe bar, and walied for the samer, hoping to mace ber sur Nones Villavieeneto Vhresteved #!th rheoting , but they refused todo aay feamer parsed Opporite the fort, 48 pound shot miroek her in one of wer bows, bul notwithstanding, she ruccesded in getting through frerwarde Senor Farias and Betti were sent jore ip & boat on the coast of Yooatay. We hear the Guerrero, which set out from Vera Cus to give to the Democrata, bat been obliged to put iato Camperchy barber, haviog been severely damaged ia an ‘the had with the Nemocraia THE PRITISM NOSTILE DEMONSTRATION (From the Mexican kxtraordiuary, Nov. 6 | Tle rumor prevalent on the streets on Mon ay, that the #mtraordinary which arrived hore on onday evening trom Vera Oro, brought advices of the early arrival of the Fnelish squadron, is undoubiedly jvcorrect. From the wo vioes we bave received from abroad we have every rrasen to believe that some demonstration #il ere loog be made, What tost demonatratoo will be we are nos Die to #8) ‘The policy of the English government, end the Hen of tbe relations between that end Mexico at thie time, most entily solve, im the m ina of every inteili- gent person, the rerelt Ui er Cate Of Ortober 20 we learn thet Admiral wore (0@ arrived at Acapiies, oo board ebyp Mer ereb. 7 a We have received a file of the Santa Fe Gaseic to ‘28th of October, from which wo extract the follo accompanied by Major Brooke, 34 and Lieut, Oraig, 8th infeatry, left Fors Union the 18th of October for Fort Leavenworth, ri deen examine a private letter from General Garland his staff, and allowed to extraot the followings a dered, there was @ display of good taste, feeling, such as few men have been to wit enjoy.’ God bless the good people of Santa Pe. they ince in my affections Gast: will’ remain Bhort journey of life. wih me thyenge On the llth of Oct. the General issued his orders Mnquishing the command of this department w Ool. Ba Com , Third infantry, Capt, Bowmen, on the llth io d _ ‘vad Capt. on y jes, Capt. will lake post the winter bear the Pecos river, 7 i. ¥ at eiiber Beok’s A military escort will leave Fort Thorn train’ ne oe the 6th to the 10th of Novemeer for mn. Instructions have been given to the HEADQUARTERS AND TWO COMPANIES, JONES’ RUFF’S, AT FORT UNION. Major hye) assigned to. ‘Captain DCAD... Roberts’ HEAD QUARTERS FOR FIELD SERVICE. Pleo d D iz Mg A Pe Fort ge gees ton. ¢ Bolms, ° mand of Fort stanton, : beer Pn ‘Van Horn assigned to the command of Albu ¢ ‘monds, 2d artillery, moted to left wih the stage for that destination oat L, E. Bonneville, 3d infantry, has arrived be the military commander of this during the absence of Gen. Garand, who bout the 6th inst. on a leave 8. ho has been i2 command of this po for ars, will accompeny Gen. Gariand the States tok leave. Lieut. Ciitts will be Je!t in cor or 5 . De Leon, who had been on a visit ofafew days our city, left on the 24 Ost. for albarquerque, ut. Jobn D. Wilkins, Adjutant, and at. L, W. Bapnsn, Regimental (uartermaster, 3d Infantry, arnv: tm this city on Oct. 24, with the non-commissioned and band of that regiment. ® The headqnarters of the 3d Infantry are temporari transferred to this piace, Gol. Bonueville retatuing con mand of bis regiment in addition to oommandiog™tnis partment. Lieuts. Wilkins and 0. Bannan are aooon panied by their families. Lieut. G. W. Bawland, of the Rifies, arrived hereon th 2ist inst. He will command the detachment on duty the department headquartees. Capt. Lieweltyn Jones, the Rifles, arrived at Fort Union, with bis company, fan the 17th ‘inai., where he has been ordered to Wo understand that Assistant Surgeon D ©. De 1M” We” geese bam adbaisnnrie to date Siro ug. . pt. Gideon, who bad been on leayo from this dep ‘ment for the last five mouths, returnea with tne mail d the 23d ipst., and will again be on duty at alburquory: THE GILA COUNTRY. We think it extremely fortunate thet the new miti port about to be e:tablished at Tucson has besn assigi (0 the command of Major Steen, That officer bee aw Jelt a ceep interest in the developem nt of the mio. resources of the Gila country, and he will, we have doabt, give encouragement and protection as fer as m de consistent with his official dutica, to all exploring p ties who may vesire to search for tne precious metais that rich mivera! region. We would therefore advi uch of our young men as may wish 10 eogage in sud ventures to avail themselves oi tie prowetioa off Y the escort that will leave Fort Thorn, from the 6th he 10th of November, for Tuceon. Col Bonreville, no 2 command of this department, nas been kiad enorgh Bstruct the escort te give proteciion and #afe conduct 11 persons who may be de ir: us vo visit tbe Gila cou ry. We do not see why s company could not rai B this part of New Mexico to prospect for gold in sountry. Toere are a number of young genvemen w » Bot otherwise employed, might spond weir time to ) BPtage io this pursuit. The question is settled beyond « doubt that thers \s ¢ tm the region of country nar Tusson, both soain north of it. In reference to this fact we Can noeak standingly, tora early as the year 1836, we advanced aij teen hundred doliars to aid in fittiog oat a 7 make an exploration there ‘This company won bend by Mr. :fammond, an intelligent yentloman from Missou' patent UI ys at bigh wages, aud t whole expense of out ed tideradle om account againet the Jadiaps. Mr Hammond first expiored the country southw: from Tuceon, and at a poict some hunared and twenty ity wiles in that direction be found consierabie ¢ vi Dot op account of tbe eoarcity of water be thoaght It advisable to extend bis investigatioas to other lo.a He did s0, in @ northwest directioa from Tucson, and the distance of a banared to & hundred aad t weaty mis tm that direction, bejagain found gold in quantities sut! to justify bis working He remained in the country ado four months, apd although at heavy cos! be got ¢ol| enough to pay all the outiay of ibe adveatu. ¢ and to as mall profit bad the picaeure of meeting Mr. Hammond wh |, « August last, and b> ie strongly 1m h the belie! oid ‘exists in the Gila country Jarge quantiies, 8 opinion Js corroborated by the Mexicans Indians, and indeed a)1 otbers who bave auy kaowled Of the country: th at apy rate to tem matter, avd we Wowwd be gind to see rome euterpr.ri yeurg men movieg iu tae mater. The citmate is m'! apd apo and the winter months are a6 suitabie aoy for waning expiorations ‘ont Taoux Naw Mexico, Oot 15, 1866. the heat qaart: Moj.@ A. Hi Biake ia command of Ist Dnagoona, bend ard compavios F., | and iL Tegiment iett the vicioity of unis port on the 2#0 for Tejon Par Calitorsia, Tre names of the im are aa follows: —Brevet M 4nd Lieut. Mercer, F compaay, Pender. Mr. Extie acoompaner t' command as guide Capt. Davidson in command of his com dragoons, arrived io this vicwity oa (be 24un uk tee oy B' escorted by Lieus Carr, commundiag 1) 09 Ist dragoors, arrived on the 21 jest, aed Lieal Hastings, in command of X company, iat araew: arrived ‘on ine 4th ont. Captain well command of G, company It dragoons, arrived on t 6th inet. Tois forme the Toceon command; tey ba been encamped bere, and in the viemity awaltiog arrival ot the supply trains from Alourquerquc, + they will get oil. On yestercay the bail twa, with Pistenoe, arrived, coming down on the west side of river. About the same time on yesterday, Mr Hoty with the mule train, tbrough tne Jornada reached with Qortermaster stores. Torre is vovbing # nm Major Steen from marcoing but the arrival of Ga, Masten, Arnistavt (uartermaster, to torn over we He, ted, was ly'ng very sick mt Fo iy ‘There is ccnsicerabdie excitemrat in the Teeren oo ‘mend as to the settiership. Tt in understood the candilates for Mt are othe Delonging to the command, a capta am0 & eabaliers the former makes bia arrangements satisiactorily, he w ‘be upasimoovaly elected. His Excellency, Governor Meriwether and sare arriv: bere om the 8 b inst. ('n the LOum he lof with Cage On Dourne in command of hit company B mounted rfer, escort, for the Miembros, to visit ihe Apache farms oa \ river, and distribute afew presents fe i ty resare «| 4 will 1hOM Proceed to Fore tore, and from there to Fort Siantoa to nero an i he Mescaleror, a8 be may t7 them 1 season bas hooo very menly, to & Very ares ex eot although two frosts cay: In fact the position © very vnbealthy one, but it i @ very important pnt view of holding communication with ou: ween trem There in a great vom of Roverement funds ty (bie way; the Quarter ms: 4 nod pe, Orye out, por van the ebi fs of departmenw omvaie 7 direction. heard that Lient Wilkins, Adjrtany G) ve’antry, 9 Licut, 0. Bowman, regimencal () artermaver wie Dand of the regiment, iwi Fort Fy wan © ae ola wor Santa Fe, ¢n the 9th ines, pasong throne | a Army Movements tn Florida, OUR KEY WEST CORRHerONMRUR Kay War, Now al, 1986) Arrival of Trocpt from the North and West— General bi ney in Commanvt A Jate arrival from Charlotte's Harbor reports the Arkwright at the gerriven, with five comonaies of Fourth Artillery , destined to form 6 prrt of the army| smmand of Genera! Barney, about ty «xterartoate Seminoles from Fiorida. Tho bark —.. trom N Orleans, with five companies of the Fifth Infantry, nd was burly Meath 0) Harney bel err from this place in the rewenve carter 4m Det |) Randolph. He would assume the command of the ay at once, The mort complete and stresenee wm aw have been and to be ad med, & remoewre the ran. Of PATEZER ROW OCCUPY IDK the lowOr pOrEM of he vl sola, General Harney aeems to be the moar of acl oun expressly ftied 1 puenmed 19 An Ainderiaking of » ‘vital importance to this tate §=We wish bien »