The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-16 00:00:00

f cmiszrants arrived in N,

k durinz

5 from Ireland

n the line of I

Alariel, only
processions 1

Bch 16,760 were from England,

from Cuba are, a:
that Lovez was sr

ntinued to

dated to

4,000 of the

and had adv

s from Havana

ced to
et ings and
ke place all over the union,

of sympathising with the invaders. The tele-
port contains the latest news on the subject,
liowing from the New Orleans Picayune appears
to have some truth in it :—On the 23rd instant. Colonel
Crittenden and 114 men were left at Bahia Honda by

Lopez, in charge of the baggeg,

while Lopez himself

adanced to Los Pozas. On-the next day 700 Spaniards
landed from the Pizarro, and cut off Crittenden from his
companions. Col. Crittenden made one attempt to rejoin
his comrades, but was repulsed. The Spaniards afterwards
made a charge, and completely route:! Crittenden's little
party, who spent two days and nights in the chapparels,
without any sustenance. Fifty of them afterwards made
their way to the seashore, where they found some boats,
in which they embarked. They spent the night on the
ocean, and the next day were taken prisoners by the Ha-
banero, as detailed in previous reports. There are still
sixty-four of this party missing. Forty of them are known
to have been shot in a small farm-house, and a Spanish
lieutenant reports that, on the 15th, he came upon twenty
of them guarding an equal number of their wounded com-
rades, all of whom were massacred. It was reported, also,
on Spanish authority, that the remaining twenty-four
were afterwards slaughtered." The American papers
publish letters from some of the men shot by order of the
authorities at Havana. They
_contain affectionate and
pathetic appeals to the friends of the survivors, being all
written about an hour before the unfortunate men were
shot. They complain of having been deceived and de-

serted by Lopez, whom one of them calls " the scoun-
drel," and asserttheir determination " to die like soldiers."
Toronto advices to the 20th state that at noon on that
day his Excellency the Governor-General prorogued the
provincial parliament. The royal speech refers to the sa-
tisfactory state of the revenue, mentions the grants for im-
proving the St. Lawrence navigation, the reduction of the
emigrant-tax, &c. He stated that the railway bill is cal-

culated to advance the public prosperity, and declares it
to be the intention of the government to conform to the
)f the people. Among the acts which received the
t were the following :—To repeal Tonnage and
es; to introduce the Decimal System of Cur-
rency; to appropriate 16,000,000 dollars to the Grand
Trunk Railway; and to establish Normal Schools in
Lower Canada. Six bills were reserved for the Queen's
approval, three of which relate to churches and rectories,
two to the reduction of judicial and other salaries, and one
to incorporate the Fort Erie and Buffalo Suspension
Bridge Company. _ _

Light Du

.rom C:

when ti

r coolies bad arrived at Demerara, direct
The weather at Demerara was excellent

bance-took place at Vera Cruz on the 21st ult.,
itizens rose to oppose the collection of taxes.

The military were called out, and several persons were
killed and wounded. Two vessels which sailed from New
Orleans, under protest, for Tehuantepec, had been seized
;dean authorities. The Indians were ravaging
the country.

by the Mi

ated that the difficulties between the Dominican
bly settled.

Haytian government

Lave been

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