The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-11 00:00:00

DENMARK AND TnE DUCIIII.S.

General Stalnecker has ordered the rioters to be in •
but he was obliged to yield to the clamour of the Jewe
set them at liberty. At hiss the Jcws were going te tie
muskets, but the Prussian soldiers declared they would Tag
down their arms if this intention was carried into effect
'the Vossische Zeitong says that the new mho,
sador at 'Madrid will be Count Raczynski, at prtropl
ambassador at Lisbon.
AUSTRIA.—In accordance with the wish ea„
pressed by Count Fiquelmont, Baron Lehzelteni hes
been named interim Minister of Foreign and Home
Department. The Emperor has, in an irnew,„
rial resolution of the 3rd of May, taken r-off
the sequestration upon the family of Prince Adam
Czartoriski.
There is bad news from Hungaty. A communing,
Lion from Szent Micklos of the 27th of April en.
tains fearful accounts of the cruelties committed et
Barote. The Illyrian and Croatians revolted the
game day at Kikinda. They repaired in great aero„
bers to the district Stadthaus, released 110 men under
arrest, and then went to the Roman catholic church,
where they pillaged and destroyed everything.
Thence they went to a firmer assessor, who fled
and endeavoured to conceal himself with property to
the amount of 60,000 florins. He was discovered,
and though he offered to deliver up all that he had it
they would spare his l•fe, they cut off his head, stock
it on a pule, and caused his dead body to be dragged
through the city fastened to a horse's tail. They thee
went to the present assessor, and while he wee
attempting to effect his escape they shut him dead
upon the spot. Magazines and houses were entered
and plundered. Everything was destroyed. Bede
and furniture were thrown into the streets, and the
city treasury, together with the documents, were
destroyed by fire. Fifty hussars who were in the
stadthaus fired upon them, and di.l their utmost to
stop the mischief, but they were too few in number,
The rebels were furnished with long poles, le the
ends of which scythes were attached, and with
these they attacked the military. The riding, -
master had his right arm cut off, and Lieut. Bann
Zichy had a scythe run through his body, and tee
privates were killed and many disarmed. The revolt
commenced at Nensutx, where the Hungarian flee
was destroyed, and a red one heisted in its stead
Emissaries from Serna are said to have instigated the
revolt. Many families fled thence during the night,
and after daybreak persons were not permitted to
leave or enter the ci,y. 0.. T..: i•l.t), however, dig,
dren were allowed to leave in carriages, and childni
of only eight and ten years had to act as (Mei rs. The
city has been encompassed, and the neighbouring ten
villages belonging to the district have been calledia
to the aid of the rebels. The military and 10 canna
are expected to-day. The rebels entered every wile.
cellar, and partook so freely of the brandy and yin
that they were quite infuriated.

We stated yesterday that the Danish-Holstein
quarrel was in a fair way of being adjusted, and that
in consequence the Danish government had counter.
mended an extensive order for the supply of arm
We also stated that Prince Frederic of Hesse ending
father had resigned their employments in the DOUAI
army, and their stations in Denmark. It seems that
th's extends also to their claim to the throne, which
they are willing to abdicate. The Prince is nephew
of the Duchess of Cambridge, and is now in We
country. Forced in the present state of things to
choose between his Hessian and his Danish
prospects, he is said to decide for the for-
mer. His abandoning the latter would leave the
succession both to Denmark and Holstein open to the
Duke of Augustenburg, a prospect, of course, which,
it is thought. will satisfy all parties, and restore
peace. The Danes, indeed, may show some redo
twice, and the Russians perhaps still more. It eeo-
tainly opens a door of escape from the difficulty, tee
it is also to be feared that Prince Frederic would sot
have waived his claim to the throne of Denmark
except for an indemnity guarantee d to him is Ger-
many. And of guarantees to German princes we
have already had quite enough.
The Danish frigate at Sewinemande is said to
be encompassed with a net, to render any at
tempt at grappling more difficult. The reports of
the strength of her crew vary ; some say 400, and

others 2(H).
The regulations fur the blockade have been con•
firmed by an order at Copenhagen of the Ist of May,
according to which Danish cruisers are to act. The
following arc the main points :
1. Blockade of the enemy's harbours.-1 and 2. A herb=
is is a state of blockade as soon as a man-of war is strioned
at its entrance, and the commander of the blockade has noti-
fied the same by an open letter to the consuls of the neutral
power., and has called upon them to name a time by 'chick
free vessels might be able to quit the herb tar. Neutral
vessels bound for a blockaded harbour are to be ordered to
return, and are to notify the refusal on their papers. The
bringing up as prize all hostile and•sutpected vessek.-4.
This can be dune by the royal vessels only, and Ursa
only such vessels as belong to acknowledged hustle
powers. A vessel not being free shall not necessarily
cause her cargo to be put iota bond ; on the coutrui,
neutral goods in hostile 'Awls shall be forfi ited
only
where it is proved that the cargo was embarked after
the notification of the blockade. Such vessels as Imes
attempted to break through the blockade. All vessels who*
neutrality is doubtful. G. Vessels belonging to neutral
powers—no matter to whom their cargo belongs—are not Se
be brought in prize, if they had no contrabands of war oa
board. All veisals will be treated as suspected that has
either duplicate, or to all appearance fella., papers, as wait
such who shall have destrol ed their papers, or w hose motel*
shall ri fuse to show and open all that may be demanded.
10. The following are considered lawful prizes: a. Al
vessels which belong to the enemy ; b. Vends laden with
contrabandsof war; vessels which resist detention by forte
of hand or arms. 12. Last of all that is considered con:rebind
14. Neutral merchantmen under convoy will not be visited.
15, 16, 17. The vessels brought in prize shall, with-
out anything on board being touched,be taken to the nearest
Danish custom-house, where military protection will be
afforded. 18. If the goods arc of a perishable nature, or the
average is so, the vessel shall be dealt with according is may
be judged most expedient—lll. Inspection and condemna.
tion :-19. As soon as a vessel is brought in as a prize into'
Danish harbour, the same shall be publicly announced; and
in 24 hours a hearing shall be granted to the captain, my,
and passengers, and the whole matter settled before t. e dose
of four days.-21. Before the hearing is closed, the captaia
shall be asked if he has any further statement to make be
fore the case is laid before the Court of Acimiralty.-22. At
accurate inv. %tory of the vessel's lading shall be takes,
and no nnlarling shell be permitted unless the preserre•
lion of the goods may render it absolutely necesorY..—
24. Two Court, of Admiralty shall be appointed, do
fur Iceland, Zealand, Falster, Moen, and liornhoha,
Copenhagen; and the second at NI harp, for all °the
points. 25 to 35. Conditional regulations respecting jwit
meat and condemnation. 23. Concerning the maintenance
of care of the crews of prize vessels. 31. The crews shanty
maintained at the expense of fig.
the Roifyal Treasury, until sen-
tence shall have been passed; but the captain makes
thee appeal, all cost must be paid by him. 35. The crew of
prize and condemned vessels are to be taken by the author,
ties of the place, and delivered up to the nearest fortress.
36. Every cruiser must have on board a copy of these
regulations.
A despatch from Gen. Ilalkett, from the head-
quarters, Nichel, May 3, announces the removal or
the quarters of the Hanoverian moveable division to
Ulderup, and the staff of the vanguard to Fischbeek.

UNITED STATES- MEXICO.

, ---
By the arrival at Southampton of the Washingtas
we are iu possession of dates from New York to tha
25th ult.
The dates from the city of Mexico arc to the 3td
April, and from Vera Cruz of the 9th.
On the 9th, Major-Gen. Kearney, who maid
Vera Cruz on the 6th, with the Hon. Mr. Sevier, sta
installed as Governor of the state of Vera Cruz. Os
the day previous Mr. Sevier, the peace commissioner,
left Vera Cruz fur the city of Mexico, with an escort
about GO strong, under command of Capt. Tilghman.
Santa Anna had arrived at An ea from Jalapa. ,cll
the sth, under escort of Capt. • hman, and Jalapa
pasmge in the Spanish brig Martino, Capt. an
lie was to go to Jamaica. It was supposed at Vega
Cruz that Gen. Scott and suite and Mr. Trist sccda
leave Mexi adjourned hof April : the court having,
it was saidto the 'United States, but fins
was only a rumour.
During the week ending the Ist of April there *el
56 deputies and 19 senators present at Queretal°'
Only 15 more deputies and 3 senators were want
to make up a quorum. But some members of ear
grass had left Queretaro under the pretext of relay
tance to vote for the ratification of the treaty.
From the very earnest and indignant manner IS
which the Star mentions this subject, we test
rt
at or
the Courier and Enquirer) that the greatespply.;
hensions are entertained lest a sufficient number of
factious deputies should withdraw to prevent a quorn°
from assembling. Opinions are very various se lathe
probable ratification of the treaty. The .51ar is urgnig
upon the Mexicans the absolute necessity of giving a
their sanction if they would preserve their nationaf.

The
The news of the action of of
reached Mexico at the end ~
despatched at once to Quo
flounced it on the 2nd inst.
on the 3rd.
Ex-President Gen. Bustal.ii
Potosi on the 27th March 1
from GuarWaal°. lie rep ti
the general government, 5.
any symptoms of rebelli, i
attempt.
From the Star, of the i;
ruinous a sacrifice the M. z
cated itself from the hinds ..
tomb. We quote : The 111,,
million dollars in Mexican .14
Manning and Mackintosh -I
charge of their loan of G0i.,1
who at the time was at the ai
vernment, have been disp-,
hundred thousand dollars.
Berstegan. Ile pays 600 '.
dots. in instalments, and 40,i,‘
latter may possibly be la dl
will bring the whole cost of
tised for sale at 750,000 de .
The Progreso of Queret ,
tions from Durango, whii*.
Angel Tries, of Chihuahua,
was taken prisoner on the
Cruz de itosales, by a body
from the camp at Buena Viii
began at nine in the morn
when the Americans car, i
Eight pieces of artillery, si,<
of ordnance), and more thuni
into thu hands of the A 11.21
cording to this ?denim.
troops sacked the place.
the houses of any val• e
waggons; everything else i hi
A correspondent gives ..h
concerning Mr. Trist and th
to arrest and send him out of
Mr. Freaner, who arrived at 1
with despatches from Wa,hin
communications, an order to
out of the country as soon as h
the court of inquiry, a' t
immediately communicated to
government, and apprised lit
them. Mr. Trist then addressed
denying his right to arrest, . r f
try, an Amencan citizen. 'ft
briefly, that he had rectiv d
imperative in their nature, nt
to the letter ; and further= -e,
inclination to reply to the at;
to his rights as a calm.
We mentioned in theinte
a riot had taken place at W
of the part taken by the Na
paper, in the matter of the
a schooner. A letter from
in the Courier and Enq zir
Very great excitement txist
escape and recapture of the di
Sunday night in the sloop Pei
should think three thous od 1
of the office of the National
published immediately oppeni
purpose, as was alleged, of d
press. Capt. Goddard. th ch
upon the spot, and, with the
small number of the city wt
number) succeeded in ke pin
his position against the , entt
uniform reply to the th.n
'etchings of the crowd ryas:
ing it must be over my hod
it must be while I maintain
by violence." Many ston:s a
short of their mark, the prop
ground for fear of rec-gnitic
was the breaking of three or t
a single letter of the sign, aaaaaannnnnnJJJJJJ
letter from General Taylor, w
isertion. At a late hour the en
to meet again at the City Hal
of concerted action in transmit
of the Era, to remove th, it o
of their failure so to do to d
The examination of the
Pearl is going on at the gr ol t
is surrounded by an imnieni
persons. The negro buyers
advantage of the present pant
to make advantageous purchi
A further letter of Lie'
The summary process co
abolition paper, called the N
A few persons are collected
office, bat all remained qt let.
In the sitting of tit( Hi
the 20th, Mr. Palfrey, of
question, and wished th
forth the whole proceedim
in consequence of the or
the runaway slaves, and
committee to report what
to secure its members
attacks. A debate spritni
tions, and the app' al
amendments were Mien 1
a heated discussion 1-
journed without any f
4 A great fire had tail

COMMER.I.

- -
NEW YORK, APRIL 24,
Du kept the city in a state •
commercial accounts are fat
of French bills are returned.
coutaging. The maw of the
Mining, shows alarm, and • ver
by invistmints from the or .ti
in the English funds. T
Acadia*s ictelligenoe WI, • t
duce, untirourable. Intim ,
either cotton, corn, flue, :
17. S. Treasury Notes, whit
tip to 102 i. Primsylv.uti.l Fit
neatly touch .4 last wee' ,
not heat of any stocks sent rut
orders to purchase. Tics• tat
change on London is held 11
a remittarce, United Stab • 8
be an advisable substitute i
serest. The banks are Artviral
finding Its way thither. 1 ,e
Monday Reels, the let of 401
animation and activity to ae
well.
carton.—The sales sine
rate, at a slight decline; tnyl
pound. The following an t.

Inferior
Ordinary to good ord, 'tat
Middling to gout
Middling fair to fair
Fully fair to good loci
Fine
Fiore, Re.—Tbe marl, t
stock on hand. Western f tn.
37Lc. ; common southern
meal : 2 dole. 371 e. to 2 t:
sold at 1 dol. 341 c. A sma •
at 53 cents ; 700 bushels , ,h
45 cents to 46 cents ; &nut
There emits, 23 cents ;
steady : pots, 6 dole. ; pr rL
PHILADELPHIA, At Ail
day under the influence • t
demand, and prices are n ml
western uninsts stud, at de
are held at G dole. Rve •nu
311 c. Wheat: 2,000 it, teli
40c. for white. 1,000 bu
but little inquiry ; 1,000 bi
weight. Provisions in •no
Cuba and New Orleans at
clover seed dull, at 3 dol . IS

Bosros, APRIL 21.
has not so far produced .131
same sales of 530 barrelr of
brands, at from G dole. t
somewhat heavy, while p
7,000 bushels ,white and 77
bushels at 820. ; sales of 401
in provisions or freights.

NEW ORLEANS, A ri
of middling to good m 4! IW
changed. Molames, s
American ship taken to 1 .ve

On Tuesday aI et
Albert, accompanied t
Princess Royal, took
Illustrious inmates at di
attended on horsebai
Buckingham Palace.
The Queen and
Countess of Charlemn..l
Grey, and Captain tI e
gardens of the Royal 114
yesterday morning. Fl
gardens yesterday.
The Queen ha'.
Buckingham Palace. '
Dowager, the Duche.,
the Prince of Prusain
Base Weimar, the
Weimar, Prince Fr. •14
Mecklenburg Strelit
Duchess of Sutherhu, I,
de Speth the Dukt
the Bari Fortescue,
Howe, Earl of Cawdo
Per, Captain Francis
the Gentleman in Watt
l'einee Albert left t)
Last eight o'clock for tl
Llighneai being the dirt

eve
lilliPeruld
metorioedtlid!ieeorsiriadmoecteoolnarrteoodfbettith .
pecansLineate n tio n t the
a sjwc
iwt carriedwere
tb into goingw eif 1 44ec etle x .
ecoltauynst Iptacalzythnsekin,ew ainhas.. ..--------T--_
The news of the action of en
rlmont, Baron Lehzaetltera has reached Mexico at the end
.riminpeisrtoerr oti'lasF,ortiingn anand Hiram; despatched at once to Que
flounced it on the 2nd inst..
on the 3rd.
Ex-President Gen. Mutant.
e 3rd of May, token off Potosi on the 27th March.
rom Hungary. A commanies. thefraye 1 general
eyGme a'to jm:se lo
government, n mir lee:
en true, i Eli - I.:
.11,dosththaousef th,fareemiti2lasey7 tohdf
I:lllo.:inAemPerdnAti:aderi attempt.
From the Star, of the i
ruinous a sacrifice the M. a
cared itselt from the hands . i
at
Do flatihnt'led: ye
Homan(reerrilpleitlr e ditoi
cruelties
ntel rilgemlrvielle:ll t(Cteandnue!, tomb. We quote: The ltle
million dollars in Mexican .
and destroyed evert-A ing, Manning and Mackintosh - •
charge of their loan of G 04,4
who at the time was at the a
orsncioarilf.nihro.immseerilife wan
sh venimcnt, have been disp,
hundred thousand dollars.
Berstegan. He pays 600.. i
assessor,pdroperty to dols, in instalments, and 40,1,
I:o.hoveliedrea, latter may possibly be Ii
I to deliver up all that he had it will bring the whole cost or
Ife, they cut off his head, stock tised for sale at 750,000 do' .
ied his dead body to be dragged The Progreso pf Qaerei ,
ued to a horse's tail. They thee tions from Durango, whir,
t assessor, and while he teed Angel Trios, of Chihuahua,
his escape they shut him deed was taken prisoner on the
urines and houses were entered Cruz de ltosales, by a bode .
erything was destroyed. Bed. from the camp at Buena V.. 4
.hrown into the streets, and the began at nine in the more .
her with the documents, were when the Americans car, i -
Fifty hussars Rho were in the Eight pieces of artillery, si,<
n them, and dil their utmost to of ordnance), and more than
too few in number. into the hands of the An- •
set they were
rnislied with long poles, to the cording to this Mexicat.
ythes were attached, and with troops sacked the place.
A the military. The *het - the houses of any vat' e
A arm cut off, and Lieut. Omsk ' waggons; everything else I
e run through his body, and mg, A correspondent gives • ~
and many disarmed. Thene concerning Mr. Trist and
mutz, where the Hungaria fire to arrest and send him out o
1 a red one hoisted in its atm( Mr. Freaner, who arrived at •
with despatches from Wa'hin
rna are said to have instigated the communications, an order to
ilica fled thence during the night, ' out of the country as soon as h..
persons were net permitted to i the court of inquiry, a,
1,,..,.. 0.. T.-:. i• 1.9 , however, chge immediately communicated to
to leave in carriages, and childri government, and apprised Lit.
them. Mr. Trist then addressed
en years had to act as drivirs. The desying his right to arrest, . r f
Dimmed, and the neighbouring tee an Amencan citizen. T
to the district have been called is briefly, that he had recede d
bets. The military and 10 cannoa imperative in their nature, n•
to the letter; and further= -e,
r. The rebels entered every wig,• inclination to reply to the at gas
so freely of the brandy and wise to his rights as a citizen.
to infuriated. We mentioned in theinte
a riot had taken place at W
of the part taken by the N.
AND T 111: DUCIII ES. paper, in the matter of the
a schooner. A letter frem
terday that the Danish-Holstein in the Courier and Enq jr.:
'Air way of being adjusted, and tlut Very great excitement oxis
escape and recapture of the al
c Hanish government had counter. Sunday night in the sloop Fe-
leive order for the supply of emu should think three thousand
at Prince Frederic of Hesse and his of the office of the National
ed their employments in the llama published immediately oppos
rations in Denmark. It seems that purpose, as was alleged, of d
press. Capt. Gaddard• th eh
to their claim to the throne, which upon the spot, and, with the
o abdicate. The Prince is nephew small number of the city w
A Cambridge, and is now in this number) succeeded in tee pi
A in the present state of things seta
his position against the ,en •
his Hessian and his Danish uniform reply to the t .
'etchings of the crowd was.
s said to decide for the for- ing it must be over my hod
,doniag the latter would leave the it must be while I maintain
a Denmark and Holstein open to the by violence." Many atoms
nburg, a prospect, of course, which, short of their mark, the prof
sill satisfy all parties, and restart ground for fear of ree-gniti.
was the breaking of three or
les, indeed, may show some wise• a tingle letter of the sign, w
tussians perhaps still more. It se. letter from General Taylor, r
of escape from the difficulty, I* sullen. At a
meet again late hour the en
wa
aced that Prince Frederic would sot to at, the City Ha
of concerted action in transmi
i claim to the throne of Denmark of the Era, to remove th, it .'
lemnity guarantee d to him is Ger- of their failure so to do to d-
guarantees to German princes we The examination of the
Pearl is going on at the grol
1 quite enough.
frigate at Scrvinemunde is said to is surrounded by an loam •
persons. The negro buyers
1 with a net, to render any it advantage of the present pa.
Ling more difficult. The reports of to make advantageous porch
her crew vary ; some say 400, end A further letter of toe
The summary process co
ns fur the blockade have been cane abolition paper, called the N
A few persons are collected
der at Copenhagen of the Ist of May, office, bat all remained qt iet.
itch Danish cruisers are to act. The In the sitting of the H.
e main points : the 20th, Mr. Palfrey, o
he enemy's harbours.-1 and 2. A harbour question, and wished .
ickade as soon as a man-of-war is strioued
d the commander of the blockade has nod. forth the whole proceed*.
an open letter to the consuls of the neutnl in consequence of the
called upon them to name a time by which the runawa slaves, and
y
it be able to quit the barb iur. Neutral committee to report we •
a blockaded harbour are to be ordered to to secure its members
o notify the refusal on their papers. The
orize all hostile and•suspected Tess/la.-4. attacks. A debate ap .
me by the royal vessels only, and the tions, and the appeal
wetol
bnootpobte
Is as belong to acknowledged hoes amendments were our •
ill) frboeendshralloanottheateemulicontregie a heated discussion e- -
journed without any f
a hostile Tenets shall be forfeited o
red that the cargo was embarked aftes A great fire had tal -•
of the blockade. Such Teasels as hen :
ak through the blockade. All vessels whom CO:AMER.:I
oubtlul. G. Vessels belonging to neutral NEW YORK, APRIL 14,
ter to whom their cargo belongs-are not es , Das kept the ci junta state 4! ,
ize, if they had. no contrabands of war as , commercial acs are Owl •
ass will be treated as suspected that have of French bills are returned. •
or to all appearance false, papers, as wells' - couraging. The state of We
alining, shows alarm, and' ,
rave destroy ed their papers, or w hose mini* by inn stmtuts nom the cr .t •
tnw and open all that may be demands In the English funds. T
ring are considered lawful prizes: a. a Acadia's ietelligenoe lir a { i
:long to the enemy ;b. Vessels laden with , duce, unfavourable. lode( , •
war ; vessels which resist detention by force 1 either cotton, aonl, flour. . "
b •Fs Treasury Notes, üblk • a
. 12. list of all that is considered canTabsed. '..
up to 102/. Ihstmaylv.uns l't
rchantmen under convoy will not be Tidied. ... nearly touch.ll 71 last wee' :
'he vessels brought in prize shall, with- 1 nohtir.hearriNnonzetw.o...fsanor.RßyoLsptocy:lcadN,iar:,, rent al•
I board being toucheil, betaken to the neared ,1., orders to purchase. lbws. la.
-house, where military protection will be con London is held : 1
a remittarce, United Stab . .
If the goods are of a perishable nature, or the be en advisable substitute I. -r
se vessel shall be dealt with according is say A street. The Links are steal,
t expedient, -111. Inspection and condemns- ". finding Its way thither. Ite
loon as a vessel is brought in as a prize bites Monday Reels, the lst of 'la
r, the same shall be publicly announced; and animation and activity to • ae
well•
taring shall be granted to the captain, any, Corrov.-The sales sine- •
, and the whole matter settled before t. e doss rate, at • slight decline; .at
21. Before the hearing is closed, the mina pound. The following an •
if he has any further statement to make be.
; laid before the Court of Acimiralty.-22. At Inferior
tory of the vessel's lading shall be takes, Ordinary to good or& • •
Middling to gaol mi, •
I•iee shell be permitted unless the prams• altddang ter to fidr. ..
rods may render it absolutely necessary- Fully fair W good lei ...
rt, of Admiralty shall be appointed, ass Fine
:ealand, Falter, Moen, and liornhoha, ill F 1.0,14 Ite.-The mewl. t
and the second at Nsborg, for all °the stock on hand. western e -
35. Conditional regulations respecting jeer 37.1 c. ; °animal soutberr•
meal : 2 dote. 371 e. to 2 i. is
demnation. 23. Concerning the minutemen/ , sold at Idol. 361 A sena •I.
crews of prize vessels. 34. The crews slants -' . 3 cents ; 700 bushels' Di
t the expense of the Royal Treasury, until leo- 45 cents to 46 cents ; atoll
we been passed; but if the captain makes fig- Dredge casks, 23 centa ; se •
11 cost must be paid by him. 35. The crew of steady i pots, G dols. ; Per
lemned vessels are to be taken by the author, PHILADELPHIA, Al al
ce, and delivered up to the nearest fortress . . clay umler the influence •.i
demand, and prices area IR
riser must have on board a copy of Chess western unitive cted, at di
are held at G aols. Eve --5
eh from Gen. llalkett, from the head- ' 311 c. Wheat: 2,000 bee nos
ichel, May 3, announces the removal d eoc. foe white. 1,000 bu lie
but little inquiry. • 1,000 b
lof the Hanoverian moveable division to . weight. erevisre;es in .n..
d the staff of the vanguard to Fischbak. Cuba and New Orleans •
a
clover seed dull, eta dot . 7
Bosros, APRIL 21.
Mo STATES—MEXICO.tooki ~..,
notice sale, of 530 barrels 0
brandy, st from G dais. 3' 1 •
rrival at Southampton of the Washingtos somewhat heavy, while
7,000 bushels ...white and
possession of dates from New York to the bushels at SM.; sales of 2,
On , Tuesday
a atpan7ead,e
s from the city of Mexico arc to the 3ed el
from Vera Cruz of the 9th.
Buckinghamr ded on horseba, i
9th Major-Gen. Kearney, who reachdi e., :
on thei oth, with the Hon. Mr. Sevier, ITS -
The Queen and
s Governor of the state of Vera Cruz. Od
'evious Mr. Sevier, the peace commissioner, .
Grey, and Captain tl e
....ruz for the city of Mexico, with an WO
tronee, under command of Capt. TOO*
la had'
arrived at An sea from .IVg 0 •
older escort of Capt. Ti*hman, tok :. illustrious
ate. inmates at ,i
Gen. Scott and suite and Mr. Trist wo'
.. • Countess of Charlemn-A
Lo
gthoeto
Slp:mniasihcabrictlwlattas
souop,
poCsaedpt.a3tfaltina...tAeo
id, adjourned to the 'United States, the Royal I •
yesterday morning, r
xico on the sth of April : the court having, .
a rumour.
the week ending the let of April there WI gardens yesterday.
but add inc°AmAgdrill'lraililpboerdwriogc:lllingovrmtei'i:Chin 302
EuftoP"ll ot7olirufre7nalcig.al:Wtweta* d 1.04:.
The Queen ha'.
les and 19 senators present at Quervidit• Buckingham Palace
more deputies and 3 senators were wantilli Dowager, the Duchees
.._._ Prince of Prussin •
I left Queretaro under the pretext of reldr Viri? Weimar, the l'
up a quorum. But some members of o.o_ the
vote for the ratification of the treaty. ,_ emu, Prince Fr..l
Mecklenburg Streli ..
Duchess of Sutherliu,t I
to Star mentions this subject, we infer (or • . de speth the Disk
•ter and Enquirer) that the,
greatest sprit the Earl ?ortescue, 1. :
are entertained lest a sufficient number 01
the very earnest and indignant manner rol
Per, Captain Francis
the
a 5.,,, . Gentleman in Wait
ambling. Opinions are very various I°Y_'..: prin
ce Albert left t
r. ratification of the treaty. The Star is err 1 .
I ism eight o'clock for t.
deputies should withdraw to prevent aqua
e Mexicans the absolute necessity of giving_, ifighneie
being
the
dir, ,
action if they would preserve their natiaaV