The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1866, Page 5

“MEXICO , Romero, December 10, 1866. the generous and philanthropic of Important Order from Gene- oe BERRIES 20s, SS s, Sdeeusre tad tovbarves condamned tbat? ral Mejia. gay a etebesees be crcl sean T also snclose a goneral order from the Army of the : with tnterest at the Department. rrloty of the repo JJhave the honor to be, sie, moet Yeapectfally, your mont en de ‘The Citizens of Matamoros Required to Swear be a ct find. the exher by Btate of Oaxaca, tf declare their hostile sentiments Allegiance to Maximilian. enicase—The cau s Suasee ds- fe’ with so Sa ee ere leo of the other fam which that ‘invoked It O. ROMERO. Great Expectations ef the Liberals | “??2"f Dariptnas a setwtoned ty | fe ee Sarees be of its ‘from native DOCUMENTS SENT FROM THE MEXICAN LEGATION ee eee aiceatemermmmn erases tenes | tun towing ate Dimes ey te ‘exerc| el y, 80 as oy Mexicai in the of a tea nape wae |S ag nn ame Ot a ‘ of duty. 1 + the honorable we recently Determine’ Opposition of the Masses | Sen nave sseubied ueder ite Danner and have accepted | Place iu’ Mezica:— i just and liberal principles rogulate its polities, No. 1, wy! 26, 1865,—Act passed in the ‘own of Senge: M a hi al Rule. disorder is only by some | Nea, im the of Vera Croz, protesting against the in- to Moanrehie ried away by peppriatic Passions, assisted oy ee f Tvention and and offering obedience to the Find 0 anu Nea eles the ese nese Rogge tH —Act passed in Juchitan, State of einen al baci whe ha aes nH | pin esi fhe Wrench ary, end anise Maximilian’s Desperate Finan- | geoye or criminals and robbers” Clemency ‘will ocese | t¢ republic. 2 errs how, for it would only profit the meb who burn villages, | No. &—Order from General-in-Chief of the Army of cial Condition. Tol und murder peaceful citizens, poor old mem and de: the Centre, regulating the First division of the Army of fencoless womed. oacan ing in the State of Mich: 5 Protest of an officer and aac April 11, 1865, q rr 4 soveral toidte The gcvernment, resting on its power, from this will be tn flex tbe i lun posh facd sige Be ge A pol] iers_of' the Foreign Legion, expreasing thelr civilization, the rights of bumanity and the ext, of | determination to remain as prisoners-ol-war in THE PROJECTED LOAN IN EUROPE. | ovsiiyssuene't Siasaukinase | gaan gota agate reps, MExI00, Oct, 2, 1865. No. 6, May 24, 1865,—Various French prisoners-of- Mapmrisa, Exrsron ov Mexico:: pod tes y haar tay Ae be ner mbaro, until ex- Ve . ert nged according to the laws of nations, i wing he ard our Council of Ministers and Couneil of Nor 6, May 28, Sala trodlamiine by the: harps te the Mexicans, published in Vera Cruz on landing at that All persons belot to armed bands or eo No. 7, November 3, 1864.—The usurver to Valasquez tate, we ARTICLE 1. corp om Trgally nuthorized, whether laim or not an; Bolte princes, ahd. whatever, be the number of those RECENT LIBERAL SUCCESSES. pain | oy peep ne Be ge ay ed declares that the people aro in his favor and fours and fesnd guy evo ot dh ony or" belong is ert must be persecuted and punished as THE BARBARITIES IN MEXICO, | méntwithn twentytour hours following the sestence No. 8, October 2, 1865.—The usurper tu the Mexicans: aa 2. apo, who, belonging. sinea — samntinod in proclamation asserting (hat President Juarez bad quitted eee) he pene es eae po SMI toa tanrthocy of Mexico und ail defenders of the republic fab over twenty. soar bore ‘fter aah oa yore meokpe ferns No. °, October 4, 1865.—The nsurper to the M 'xirans: rina . ~' : The Important Correspondence om | Pie orm otenee hee caine, mo ke decree rdering prisoners of war to be executed within i i he will draw an act, with a | tweuty-four hours, and those who aid the ropablicans, or the Subject in Full. Y ‘ac- | do not inform on them, &e., and imposing severe penal- wed 1s gullty, even if of f to ™ thes band” Bue aera hive ihe, snienca eneeed | WSR O cron who dt cant es A per rial roclven sista! axalstaben "Aeclansa tae on the erection of the siaiue of Morolos in Guardiola WA i ALPON'S REPUDIATION OF MAXIMILIAN. executed, the officer forward the act of inquest to the | square, in the City of Mexico. TGNO, MAISCAL. Minister of War, Wasarverox, Oct, 25, 1965, Ant. 3 From the penalty establi 4 , oa" shall oniy beventmpted, these: wh &e. &o. &e. ae who, MR. CORWIN TO MR, SEWARD. e he a pothing more than being with ihe be ‘will prove tl y Extracts. were made to join it by force, or did not 1g to it, but Leeation Uneran Starks ov Ammmca, 7 were found accidentally in it. Matien, Get ah; abensS ‘Anr. 4. If, from the inquest mentioned in article 2, facts cilicited vehiah, induoed the oflcer holding it to believe af the piisoner was made Lo Join by forge. without having committed any other crime, or that be was found accidentally W> are in receipt of interesting news regarding Mexican aff ‘rom our Mexico city correspondent and also by the way of New Orleans, which we publish below, as well Sim—I have to acknowledge the receipt of your despatches Nos. 105 and 106, dated respectis cly Septem ber Idand 30, They were both received by me yesterday r tm it, without belonging to it, suld of shall abstain from | morning. asth- official correspondence én extenso, called for by © | Haosing seurcnce abd teind tha accused wriike hee ve 5 ae yng enemy. open Leg i he Sere In my despatch No. 13, of September 10, I informed recent 1 -solution of the United States Senate, in relation to tie deorec issued by, Maximilian on Uctober 3, 1865, directing all partisans of the Mexicam republic to be summarily executed upon capture. you that M. F. Maury, formerly of Washington, would Probably be appointed by Maximilian “Imperial Com mlapicuae of Immigration.” Since that time he bas received this appointment, become a naturalized Mexican f, and been tained Honorary Counsellor of State, J. B, Magruder, formerly an officer in the resalar ari y of the Uni States, end lately a General in the Coniederate army, har also become a Mexican citizen, and been charged with the eupervision of the survey of landy for colonization. Their scheiwe for briuging planters from the United States to Mexico, promises even thus early, to prove almost a complete failure, trial be ‘prosteded ‘wiitt by the latter, fu “conformity with ruiele Pant, 8, Shall be tried And sentenced conformably with ar. tele 1 of this law:— . all those who will voluntarily ‘Wie guerMer. with imoney or any other means what- . Second, those who will give (hem advice, information ounsels, Third, those who vetuntarily, and knowin tha they are gucriliepos, will pat within their reach or se! ares, eae, ammunition, subsistence or amy articles of war whatever. ’ ART, 6 Shatl also be tried con! with Article 1 :--First, those who will bold with fer ra: Salerro opened fer connivance with them. Second, these who volunt: eit The New Orleans Despatch. New Ox.rans, Jan. 6, 1866, Genoral Mejia hae jasned an order forbidding all com- munication with the American side of the Rio Grande, ‘The order also requires ail citizens of Matamoros to take , tI ind knowingly will concea! them in houses oF thoge who, by words or writing will spread false or | Tmention these gentlemen, on account of the promi- en oath of allegiance to the Emperor Maximilian.,. Ravepors, by which the pyufte order tinybe ditereetror | Noi. positions, which one of them at least, bas held. in Se a wilt make agsinst It aay ‘kad of demonstration whatever. | the United States government. Our Mexico City Correspondence. Fourth, all oveuets Or ddusiuistrators Of rural estates who | © * * ° . . . of Will Hot give prompt notion to the nearest Mend Cire oy Mexico, Deo, 13, 1865. tity of” the ‘of some band thi On the 18th of this month Colonel Romov Mendez, : ae eee ‘within with four hundred infantry and three hundred envalry soldier, overtook and defeated at Santa Anna Aimattan, the liberal forces, amounting w Aut eneral Ralaze ROM x. ALAMIBY avenka.trofierar TNC bo paehondn on ml the Centre; alazar, the Geoeral commanding and Gover nor of the Department; four colonels, ive Heutenant @olonels, eight captains and many other stbaltern offleers were taken prisonors. They also captured four huadred of the troops, the armament, horses and park. second of this mrticle Th: imperial government of Mexico is at presont ‘and fmprisonment from six months to two yeurs, or from Boars, according to the waiting with erent aaxiety to see what action the United States will iake in Mexican affairs after the moeting of Congress, The appointment of aapiaiste alarm among Presiden: Juarez BaYney seem to bo aking defensive the tants, as @ large force of French soldiers bas raphe fica Bat ina SE tihers of tie pari aster the alroady w-rived anid others are expected. he year, secording withe gravity of the offence, “hove im, | _ Ht has been reported ere for the Inst these days, ait Loute Napoleon appears desirous to sow the seeds of | cluded in paragraph fourth of this article. shal! be punished ly believed, that on the 2ist inst. Generals Ar- s by @ One of from two. to two tous j# and Salazar and the fonr Colonels were shot in despotism and monarchical rule deep in the soil of this free ‘Amr. 7. The local ities of the vill who will not | Urnapan. No official aceount of the disposition made of Fopublic. Notwithstanding that the people are striving | Ave notice to dele Immediaiy itt te tiaras | ‘ew has beet published. to uphold their independoveo the natural clements of thie | pushed vy sald atectiors by'x fine of from tre hounded te Le Pe ee. ‘The 2¢ of this month Maximilian issued an address to the Mexican peuple, thousand dollars, uf by # seclusion of from (wo months countey are becoming exhausted, while the; invaders i ree Yours. ioh We begins by wising— "The Posiras mens whereby to keep down the patriotic efforts | | Amr. 8. Whaterer-reaident of avillage who, having inior | couse which Don Bedlto Juarer. sustained with so mich Of tne devenders of the country, Tho government at | [rat will ustqve uolice of it tothe wethoriinn vil: | valor and constancy has now failen, vot only by the sa- tional will, but before the Liw itself, which thus he in voked in atd of tis t into which the said the doperture of ve potiew of Jt to the oh: ae Of trom Ove, dollars to fe tnittdaes ‘Ant. ®. Ad residen's of a village threatened by xome gang, who are between (he aconof elghioen apd ity -tve seats) sand have vo phy saad died lity, are obliged to present them Washington docs not apparently comprehend that this in- vagion ig an attack apon repablican institutions every- where, and especially in the country of Mr. Lincoln, Tollay even the litle band ise) degenerated, is aoandoned } diet (roma his wative country,” He seiven for the OM defence. as suuax called; and for | even goes on tomay thai the national goverment for » whence they emanate, ling to do. ont be punished ot from hve | long time has been indulgent and prodigal of its cle THE IMPHRIAL EXCHEQUER. pay ne Sey at De This te more | MObCY, in order to allow those who have been misled ape The financial question is also disturbing Maximitian's | proper to Wil \ di sade few drone belle has ribet, « to) a peace of mind; for he has made away with about one hundred miiliens of dollars, this being the amount of the debt with which he has saddled Mexico by the various doans negotiated by aim in Europe. ¥ During the past fifty years of revolution Mexico has not spent balf that amount, of which the archduke has ‘of duty; but that this indulgence pow ceases, ae Ul alone who burns towns and who rol aud arsaminate peaceable citizens, miserable old men and defenceless women, would profit by it In accordance with the idea contaiued in the above mentioned ad on the 2d inst., « decree war pub lished the frst article of which deciares (hat those who: Series me see a the esta o ng without | may belong to armed bands, which imay not he legally devoted only eight millions for the nation’s benefit, the 493 fhe maid ctieaty as, toe, ace shail be mnthorisee, whether they claim or not any pailticnt pre remainder having been expended in improvements at | according to the lenporsenee the ense: If it is of great fore er a one ty # on fasten ane tre: coerareer ity they be pat in On 5 i ation and the character Miramar and Chapalvpec, banquets, commissions and | Sriviy {ey me oe ie the tonforma denoraination which they may give themsel ver Anancial agents, presents to his favorites, &c. But after | the law. Se paid oo a poigewpel rey i be jndged by courts martial, aod if found guilt this resource is exhausted what will the imperial SS re entate belongs. vn of | although it may be only of the fort of helonving to the en arr bis ariole is applicable (0 the px band, shall be condemmed to capital puniouiuent and Meat do? Not even the goveroment officials themselves +f executed within twenty-four Wher articles pro can aay, They bave framed a number of laws, but these vide for the punishment of those who may Leave will have to remain mere puper enactmonts ; for in the corresponded § with, feereted, of im amy way - aided, thove mentioned in 1; be 1 existing rebellious state of the country they cannot be we; and if it ir that the | refer’ particnialy to article it shows thet carried into effect, nor cam the taxes imposed be col” oe inl be eabudned Gy caine nt | all those Delonging to the armies fighting for the re lected. art martial, to be tried by the lat | Publican government will be shot If ikon prisoners jug to (he gravity of the offence. the imperial treop:. Article 14 grants an emuenty It is contemplated to raise a new loan in Europe, but an it be effected? Possibly it may be; for ail the dee- pots of the Old World are acting m unison in order to tried and sentenced in conformi. | thove who May bare belonged. » may now by long, to such armed bands if they present themeciy: s(n the authorities before the Lath of next month * . . . ” nanbenee provided for ov this law shall be extinguist the republic. Would that the nations of the . Safer ch rite, the salare . scribed in it, end it he ‘that any densands fo Some time next wouth probably on the 5th ‘Westorn continent wore as united in the opposite direc- | pation be gone ta iin sentence tak OF neath and | Petor will lowe this cay to viait Yucatan; the Ei tion aw are the transatlantic monarchies. Whe criminal # a for will accompany bim as far as Jalapa Your obedient wer A we ORWIN. ‘The existing war is another subject of anxiety to the We. H. Shwamn, See of Stale of the ©, Washingion ‘usurper's government. We have had four years of con- atant warfare, with alternate victories nnd reverses, yet Mi. ROMERO TO MR. Manivas Lecauow to 10x Lyin erway. Sraves or Awenice, 1 twey have comsuities no other offences ub REX, prow the Mexicans are full of and still unconquered date a prencet New Yors, Nov. 20, inte 4 ne ot eaaich ty | walveactlon ine srmee Gf thtee Shes Mesent kekeieteane | | Me Beeneranr—tu my meie of the iin et Oriole will rec acer pl (he arnneaty. Aur. 15. The government their formidable enemies, despite their cause, which is abat of all America, has met with so little real support. last I sent you a copy of a decree dv ber, inswed by the menrper whe p eaerves the faculty to declare THE MOVER OF ARTFAGA, f os. ms Cop ier ‘ nie be of Mexico, authorzed by Lis su After the defeat and cold-blooded assassination of law in the pagh which concerns him, and will give the | Sccompliesr, members of Ini. ( nb Arteags and his companions in arms, the Army of the | “Gi'tn it the Parse. oF Meticn, Aa ce Tada a Minister of Voreigi All ow L018 ROBLES PEATE, * r Minister of Improvement uel reen, In already being exer now tay painful duty to juform con that on the 13th of October Inst the General: Arteaga and Salarar. nd aud Colonels Diaz laracho, Villa Gorez, Peres Millet ; JOSE MARIA ESTE A, Villanos, five licutepan\ colopela, eight owe: Ms Of the Taterting, A pUMber of subordinate Officers were wurpr red and PEDRO fs ECHANOVA “taken by the French forces, im the (own of Hh SLICK Net OE dontice, | Senta Anns Amatian, State of Michoacan, ax appenre Minister 0° ‘Worship, | {row the official ih a= went to the weurper, of which T enclose » in ‘These cotiersi« sud coloeas adie Fe eh Mh, ROMERO To MR. sewann. otha Fron te of their country from the time portant. ‘ 1 he hed pot siready pes. ‘as most T mast call your attention eenapers precoated ine ene ropes, sae ; 24 inst, abd to his eo-called deeree of the phy AS a hee were made prisoners with ee ae bet wes the bi por. Deas respectable und worthy 7 | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1866, ground for believing that they age weil founded, we cannot eulfe: garselves to doubt that, #0 far as the gov- emment of France is ft can never counte- nance proceedings which to the senti- meaty of modern civilization and ‘Mmstincts of hu- manity. Tam, sir, your obedicnt servan! Joun Bigswow, , &e. w. SEWARD. MR. BIORLOW TO MR. SEWARD. Extract. Legation of raw Uxrrep States, Panu, Nov, 80, 1665, Bn * e ° . . ° . He (Mr, Drouya de Lhu; here referred to the repre- sentation I had mado ia regard to Mexican prisoners taken in wi Madame de Ytui * not go to President Juarez? erpment of , honor to treat us as such, an army to secure im} responsible for Maximilian nor bis government, accountable to you a te any other government if he vio- lated fe rides, and you have the same remedies there * Thave thé honor to be, sir, your most obedient ser- vant, JOHN BIGELOW, Hon, Wa. H. Stwanp, Secretary of State SEWARD TO MK. BIGELOW. DerartMent or State, Wastixates, Dec. 10, 1865. Sm—I have had the honor to receive your communication of the 2th of October last, and the ten enclosures which accompanied the same, which you communicated fi the = information of the t of the United States You are pleased to call my particular attention to the most significant of these docoments—namely, to the proclamation dated October 2, 1865, and to a decree of ‘the 3d of the game month, issued by the so-called Em- ror of Mexico, im the faiter of which the ty of jeath is to be imponed upon all Mexicans who are in inst his authority in that republic. ly. Tbave the honor to inform you that your and its accompaniments, for which you will received tho consideration to pt, Fir, the aseurances of my renewed and very distinguished consideration, W. H. SEWARD, Senor Marias Rowrno, &e., &e., Washington, D. 0. OBITUARY. Gerard Hallock, the Americam Jour- nalist, We anvounced on Friday last the demise, at New Haven, Conn, of Mr. Gerard Hallock, formerly one of the pro Prietors and editors of the Journa! of Commerce of tle city, and who, at one time-—more than a generation ago, however—had ihe reputation throughout the country of Veing not only au able editor and writer, but as one of the most enterprising journallateof America. Thix repa- tation resulted from bie connection with the Journal of Commerce, which at one time, in the hands of bimevif and David Hato, not duly exercised a considerable in- fluence ow political parties, but stood first among the nowspapers of the country at that period. Mr: Hallock’s history is the story of early newspaper enterprise in this city, and will be found to be highly entertaining. He was born iu Piainleld, Mass, Mare 18, 1800, | and was the cou of Moses Hallock, a man famous in that locality for his upright and godly life as a minister of the Gospel, aud whow carver, published some years | sineo, is a us pietnre of the struggles of a poor | parson ma rich country, Although very poor, Moses | Hallock was enabled togive his four Hoglate | education. Gerard Hallock entered Williams Cotleze in | 1816, and though he nad but a few months of prepara tion—having devoted most of his time to the farm, and Rot expecting to enter college at all until seven months before doing “0--he took et once a bigh stand, in languages, and college men will appreciat! ment which wae often paid bin by bis elassinates in summiner weather when they did not care to work, but called class moor, OF Wiaon he was the centre, and to Which be read and expounded the kootty passages of Sophorles and bompides which’ soit of the members had not the patience to uorave!l, He graduated in 1819, with the Greek oration aud & poom, two of the highest honors. Having spent two years in leaching at Amherst, he went, in 1824, to Andover, where ho enjoyed the tn tr wns Of l’xofewwor Muart, and also gained a knowl edice OF Germon wnder Professor Upham. In 1822 he opened « private school in Salem, Massachusetts, where in acilifion to his pupile tn Latin amd Greek, be lod u che of seven clersytuen whom he instructed in Helier ‘Vhik clase Cousiated of Rev, Elias Cornelius, D. D., Kev Brawn Eunerson, D. D., the late Professor Worcester, 4-v Praicweot Muesscher, Rev. Juba Whiten, Rev. Mr 0} phant and Rev. Mr. Williams. He also instrneted in Cemoan Dr. Abel L. Pierson, them a young and promising physician, who, a’ter a bright career, perished in the tor rible accident on the New Haven Railroad at Norwull fb 1823 Mr. Hallock heard af on opening in Boston for & weekly Bowspaper, and bog encouraged by the fiends O1 the enterprive in that city undertook ite establirh sons a ¢ mett, Hix capital wae three wundred dollars, loaned vy these friewts in sraald cums, mo vue tow eding Lweu ty dollars, On this he estabtiched, in 18M, the Roston Teteqroph, « weekly, partly secular and partly religio Which Way so suermetal that befare the end of the year hoe wan by the proprietor of the Bostow Mer ord to anite the owe papers Th av done in 1825. Two Years tater Le sobt out his half of the Bostom Record for seven theasand five hundred dollars, ove halt of the New York Ob +/ d by Proto parehs eataulty h and bly be into wh ment he was mt then ite yw Haliock be ft wotit 192%, when it wus rotarned Lot por Morse or Mary hor pd of whirt well Keown paper an in, | . enue Prine, who atilt © Natt he to enter the Jumruates Chae or of The Jornal f fone ane aly abalit by the lwte Arthur Tappan, then fin New Vor a Hate on the hig peared as hie representative in 8 not wishing Ww be p y kuown wo the p prietor He yuve the «aim of tisiety Ula dotlare to feolne that} ehould be rincide, and secondly f theatrical end similar a veruimement® Mr Hale importa «liters from ‘ Va, and Hariford, Conn. (ape houg we a Maxwell aad another afterward’ became mas the Rev. ty Beshhetl whom he paid larg The fap t originally hud Mile of ex it, and Ve Tappan fy thousand dollars weee sunk ia a ehort time ag were aleo the ori¢thal peineipten of the paper, which gradmally became what would now be alles conmevative reprbiieam, thee conservative deme cPatic Seed Gnally rong probevary a atic Mr. Hale was not left (ree to corey ow bi enterprives, ant the Jowrnat wow font loving money and gaining no repu tation, whew Arther Tappan concteded to retire from its (20), and made > proportion to Mr, Hallock Lo outer into partnership with Mr Hole in the pobliee! oo of the pares After some be vtetion Mr, Helloek a cepted the peoposition and berame the editor of the paper, whe Mr Hale left of reporting the money markets and ae sured the busivess mamagernout The fret developments of tue Jourual’s enterprise im. mediately followed the formation of thie coparinersbip, end hence Mr. Bullock rereived the eroait for in using Of te charscter jor conaciantions regard for troth (o Mr, Hallock. Mr fisle, as «© burinew mana i i f i Pe i ra Te i x i : | pl a the papers ona pe 6 ang ap Ones had an equal chaner » rer prising ond Hheral ones. To remedy thie Mr posed lo the propricter of thie pap “ Depent in Che procuring and trowssicnn af Box Propwcition resulted eventouliy ta Pre ent axon latedt | Drees m= condneted oy Mr. DIL Oral, York | When Mr Hanghten left the Jorn wt ott | to Mr Matlock ats Control and | ~ paper wwe (Ot) wbed we lead eben bom | neil ew rf poiiuient " » quiered wilh ation of” « gown «lithe La 1844, whew the awe in from tine Polls eb them, the jee og win of” the ogg te 9 bicers Mr le pow. | Give were the whhigfOf the clecion a ita ! rowd of them waited npon “Mr Th eo Pe Mug Wivesd a niversity, ia W " i" | nl hed aw apes uf ' "be the organization of a plan to obtain the earliest Kuropean pews. It was in the troublous times of 1840, whon tbe greet rev fm France was reaching, thet idoa Juing foreign uews of the two am which were ‘of Com. moroe’’ aad “Evening oy i and placed them tn the for the packet lower bay for the purpose wy in those brought all our European Sree 'Estadua versie hed pe booty ax news: Wee SG ae Sa ne OF Mas S86 Malleck at of & Apecies extras whic would moon resalt in the ruin of the eo nal, The result’ proved otherwise, The paper nos only by this means obtained iis news abead, ut its we advertised the paper all over the city, The orie Lelegraph, which was then Incxwtevoe, would make such announcements, in various parts of the city, ‘fay that “the Journal of Commerce ty iu the offing, stand ing in,’ and later, “the Journel of Coamerce i paasl the .' ‘Thue the whole @ity would be notifed the aj hing news boat, and crowds of interested would collect in the avice to hear the news, When the arri\ als occurred in tho hy ‘fo Hews Would be delivered until an extra tvening jon could be print when Mr, Bale semetimes mount the counter ere Was alvo An mesiciated rH OF whip ier, Engve. ed aculnet the Sinrnal of Commerce vod the pilot. boat Thomas H. Smith, and the rivalry was grest between tho boat» of the two None of the othor papers, except the Courier and Bn quirer, however, had the to compete with th * nal in ite enterprises. Re Roombiniog with the ofher » the Courier and Be mposseased all the e 4 Of the axvcimtion, and fought the Jowraad with wuch boldness. Tho rivalry between these two ran high, Helthor hesitated at ite means for Befeating ihe atl Steuling each others news was comsidered legitimate and ‘was practiced by both rm. On one vceasion the Serrnal of Commer was badly wold by the Courier and Enquirer wilh dome European despatches, Whenever one excl weWs bead, the other paper would delay going’ oy other bad been printed distribrited throug’ city. A copy would then be obtatved, the «: up, and the other paper would Dut still with Th several times, when a trap waawet fo merce, and it fell into it, The ship the Courfer had iis news exelusive! then ite editor, had a emall edition | long batet of highly important bit in bie offices, and had it distribns ensure tha! one 24 should fall Journal e itorr, consequenc appeared with the bogne news, ‘T! row gathered ap fe bogus edition and ereulated the trae pews, at the game Line exposing the trickery of «4 mval. Pony expresses were Courier as early a4 1820. The Jovrned of © Aino received credit as the origina’ the fal express” which was at one time on betwe ton avd this city in the interest of rewspapery credit is not di l. The eredt! (or the origination the enterproet belongs really to the (vurterand Baquirer, bat the /ournat of Comme ree wubyegne ttly Deat hat paper at its own game, and for that matter bow! the g ews hoatily set a few hours Inte, heen played che donenal of Com news, 1 much & wa: to the hands of the | ves thatthe Jourmad run by both the Journal ond «hee expremes, too, | A combination of ‘he papers, bene j the Courter and Enquirer, started the regnlar pory | presses from Washington, and ran tt for some time; but | pe adewad way the Journes bet finding ‘ha abliahed nm wunils expr but who, per and beat them, they sold ont to the gov orninent, which kept the Hue up for many years, So admirsbly dit the line work that papers in Norfolk and Richmond contd ebtwn | Washingtow news throuch the New York pa | sooner than direct from Washi however, Richard Hay | | | ony retorna frown nier, rs another new era p journal by the Hinarn, then rtarted nahing effect on be ng bad the ean, Journal aud Cow to whieh ve at this tine, aud a few ebrgnicle the paper, ay thay wondroas ent srprie among bay of the country with the i The Jo rnat af Commerce we wow Avswciated Prem of New Yori iowtrarmentsl in orig) at : jm em losteoty, country for the yon found that the telex raph sjuate to the demamix made on t yews. Abit th a“ companion eotabashed te which virtually renulted ia the rm telegunm to tie various payors in fr 5 tong, however, in govting mixed up in French polities, add, allying hunself with the republican party, he soo became editor of the National, its organ, and was renowned, despite bis Italian birth, as & most ardemt Fronch patriot, The Wational was, during great part of Louis Philippe’a reign, the most persistent, as it wan the most unseru; of the journals that made « uame by altacking bia government It professed to be the defeuder of uitraliberal doctrines, the flerce de- pouncer of political corruption, aud it Bousted of being the very terror of wepotists and im. ie cantribated greatly to the revolution February, 148, by the abuse which it imegesantly lavished om Ioaarebical government, thougl ite writerd were as much tuken by surprise as the ret of the community by ie ceaeagoree of February. Hixio professed him elf satiatiod with the King's sbdication, and ts nid to have opposed the proclamation of tus republic, dowbilems from the conviction that this form of government was ugnaKt and unsuited to the uation. The purists © Nationa. showed bo repugnance to the ad- he director of hat, the provisional contemplated the Vanlages |t brought to themeclver paper Was appointed secretary to ment, who subsequently send countey id and im Inent editor on the paper, was noon after cleciod President of the Coustituent abd he did wot forger bis coadjutorn the distribution of patrooage. Kleven of them feceited government employment. And it has been etimnind that the paper furnixtod t offices: Uurty-one placemen, eleven belding the high: of the State, who, bet t» would rhe prow. Lamartine, electors of the Doubs, where Bixie was anknows. Lamartine «ar thea his popularity, an! be emi » ailered hii in the height of railed himevlf of (he openin pices, He was elected for that separ Votes, the sixth on the lst of seven coy resigned his diplomatic appormtinent to tal the itueut Assembly, When the vote way which superseded the Executive Commirsion 24th of June, 1848, while the imaurre was raging, nd which placed all the power of the State in the han of Cavaignac, the General eunounces to the members of that Aseombly that If any of them chose to offer the Angintanes of thelr prewnee on the seene of sction, La, moricwre's hemiquariers were atthe Porte St, Dents Doviviers atthe Hotel de Ville, and Domesme's at the Viera de ta Sorbonne, oy the extreme right, Bixie, who was a man of) mush personal bravery, ab Ouee responded to the Invilalion, ond proceeded to time ground, wearing tho dutingy, hed -carf of Represents tive. He was not long there bit bien to the breast, and the wound was #0 dangerous that bie life wax despaired of Me recoversd, however, sooner than wax expected, and on hig rete to bie place in the Amsombly was elected one of itt ¥ In the first Cabinet formed by L» election to the Presidency of the repubi « preg olvon, on hee M Histo wae a the post of Miniter of Commerce, which nor uther, be rerignod in elebt or nine duys tly afler he bad a duct with M. Thieew, the bi hot ian M Bike having Armed that the + id be o ding and the partir raurned to the ne shots wit ‘ure the Aen oiDg Oo When they left Was over ab Iain red bitueelf ae candidate for Uv lative Chamber, and was returned both ‘ nd Paris. He continned antit the diaperston embly by the coup d'etat to defend the Lib: “s had hitherto professed fe an active i t of the Tenth 1 the comp be the rewobat ier Bisio avain ibe in way to the printe © Prenkdent ow making any part in himself Gs aclenude pur ‘oraus Of bith. ond was at Vnpe body om Ibe Prince's the « hapet ow ba Dis will (in ot ope million from of Prom Tomer te Died yeaterda to, Adm Kuyal Navy: George Boomer, polies magi Buech Thieery, « well known wealthy eltteen Potter omas w ot The Jon. 6 ies. of the Intelligence “aa « Offiere Relly, of the Bistoonth precinet, yomtantay oe Psted Homuet H Holle, 4 young man, twenty three years of age, and a uative of Marifort, Conoecticet, op @ harce of fortery. Mr Thomay 1. Raymond, paying teller of the North fiver Bank, cotuplainaut in te case, cals Lint oft the Ute slay ‘al epamber the prisvare five hamdrd Pornoriine t have teen draw ue by J. Buofier, of No 72 Nassau eteoet, Brooktyn, aad meade payable to L. Phelps or bourer Mr. Kaymopd behoving the check to be g nuine care Mallee (he ca afnel tha Me “ rdingly t y and aiterwarts ty warn fh (ore Juaty i 6wo thou D right Ve aval of Monday morn. to Dear! ote ate office to wre Np newE ree Tike from bed at the ruging tary. soem tegen. 66. LaF nee ae it badd to the political departeses nal, and the paper became recogn zed rtirvctly reliable aeee journal Wye it Me. ethos wee eetriogiy ayer, ehd ighored with Hikes asda shele Medest and retiring, loving ot Piooenene y snail Clocks Gee ie be ‘yeah promhers huleal net finding the Korner ’ seme and oruntey ant prebenvive appre © theronah Kho wledge of 1% f biel wwey ie dewtemies, aw wureen to dy aed mate Che went What be ood be meant, promi wrt Apt We oe Known (0 do ae art oF @iite © lime Tor the stn OF > tor A. Dorr. 1 Atm Melte ned by VE A Speeke of Danger. A Reon — Ward's Lae Atos’ Paper Ca TW, whine and re ove hh. Warp, we me AN Legal Lottery caters and 16 epesation meet 4B OLATION 0 Wel ree 8 rites Cashed. Oraw- Wing Marching, Mating the .aae 5 << ww Uh A SUBS ob Breadmay Cashed tu Legal Lottertes. — swge ort 1 CLOTE, Broker (ih Reontway covechsam Mene- At Pollak 4 tom 'ne 9 Wt Krondway, near Vowth erent Pipes ame ohiets wbwireale ond sete 4 A—A =r. Gilwervs here lel OF money rete. tet felt bY ol draggrete wr sewt i Wel roe a evades A Rattle of Good Hourben oe Hherry Uae. Lence Wy retell at Tonite Bateheotor’s Heir Dye —The Best im the ere "Alas agree ct ity Sti vee tnd rectoven the hate Rerviny wireet. Wow Chevatiors Lite for the Mate wt Cape ee eal Soh evan cawhe ee Sus toy oa, othe. — 2 Se Cores, Rentens, Kate: ise cee AD enews of he feet int ty oe Canaan 7 Blectrictty, Wegnetiom ead Ualvante Maths ops nd 1 ook bed kroner Cmenens wh eatemtat — oo —, Por Cota Veet Use By. Tevias’ Veacticn LINIHENT te Phaelasns ang Frowet Feet nly rages Cone he o chatere wae Haewwn's Patent ing Nin Wetec ee afin a!"s Meteaifs Great Meewmntic Meomedy Wh etantly Ferre tee mat on bee able ee Harhine Company.— owt ke Oem fee ferns, Maree, Cetwerr. on hig Seren Wa Lee Rats WrLoEn Fr. afte” saree pia 3 2125 i "Rrabony, Y. Bests and al! Ormer tw toe went - ee a Oe oh hoe