Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05
BY TIE STEAM lbAT.
Efom the Mr. York Gazette

From the .NtU York Gazette.
We are favoured with Havre commercial
letters TO the 10Th July. The Cotton Market
was firm through without alteration. A good
business had been done in coffee at an advance
Of IA to l-2 sous in ST. omiDgo-other sorts
as before. No ashes in market.
A letter from Cartha gena ofthe 1lth ult. re-
marks-We are happy TO say, tsat our deposit
law is under the revision of Congress, and that
! it has already passed in its new form, permit
ting the introduction, in Bond, Of Tobacco;
Collee and Sugar The sanction Of tie Exc
cutive has not YET been obtained. but We hcpe
to advise by the Bunker Hill that it has taken
effect.
letter from passenger in the brig Cicero;
of this port, dated at Maracaibo tie I'd of July
received via Carthagena ,mentions that she was
cast away on the morning of the 29th of June,
on an island near the Bar of Maracaibo. the
e. sailed on the 9Th June. The:letier does not
mention whether her cargo was saved.
We continue to receive accounts from the
South Of disasters by :he late gale, which was
much more severely felt there than with U.S.
There IS one mail due fom Charleson and
Savannah, which is no doubt occasoned by
| INJURY TO q e roads. The most serious disaster
hat has occurred on the ocean is that of the
snip Brandt, Captain Stcinhaucr from Charles
ton, for this Iort, which put into Norfolk last
Wednesday, in distress, having seven feet wa
ter in her hold. She struck on the tail of tho
Frying Pan Shoals on Saturday last, during the
gale; at which time she shipped sea, which
washed overheard Stephen Smith, boy, of
Philadelphia, who was drowned. Captain
Steinhauer and mate were very near being
| washod oberboard themselves, but fortunately
| recovered. Lost the boat, and several of Ito
sails badly spli'. Some Of her passengers havo
| reached this city, and represent the gale az
very violent. AT one time they had given up
oil hopes of ever reaching any poit IN safety
LATEST FROM MEXICO. The editor of
| the Baltimore Gazette has re, ,eWed letters
from Vera Cruz to the 30th July. The follow
ing is an extract from a letter of that date:
"In consequence of the destruction Of tho
press Of the Vera Cruzano by mob Of Sodie-
ry. send you file of the Noticioso.
expect shortly TO have something particu-
larly interesting 10 communicate to you, as the
political afa rs Of this country are apidly ap-
preaching crisis which must dcvelope somo
extraoi dnary changes. What these may be,
| time must determine, but for the present ycu
may receive my assurance that the position Of
| affairs IN this country, is extremely critical,
and that the virtue, talent and energy of Il y
government will speedily be brought into full
| reqUlsitioE."
| The Noticioso alludes 10 the affair Of tie
destruction of the press Of Tic Vera Cruzano,
| in these terms:
''The only information which we have been
able to obtain in respect to tins unfortunate
event, is that upon the night OF the 25,h July,
the Office Of the Vera Cruzano was entered by
| some person unknown, and the cases, types,
&c. destroyed, and thrown into the street,
The editors Immediately requested to lay their
complaint before the iagisratcs, WHO wcrc
hen and continued in session until two in tho
morning"
"Justce requires that the perpetrators Of
this shameful act should be brought TO punish
| ment, but all attempts to apprehend them has
as yet proved fruitless. The session Of tho
magistrates was not called solely on account
| of the outrage committed upon the press ofths
Vera Cruzano, but as the magistrates them
selves state, for the purpose Of taking meas
ures to quell other disturbances Of the city,"
MEXICO, July Is, 1927.
"You will be pleased to hear that the man.
ifesto of Vera Cruz has Just had the contrary
effect to that intended and the exposition has
made our minister more friends, and rendered
our cause more popular than ever.
"The general government, which lacks
spirit and energy, has as yet done nothing with
| regard to the expulsion of Esteva, save tho
withdra wing the funds and troops from Vera
Cruz. The general Congress will meet, l be-
| heve, in extraordinary session, IN the begin
ming of next month, when they will no doubt
adopt measures TO reinsate Esteva. No dis
order or trouble in the republic is at all appre-
hendcd-for the other states, highly indignant
at the insult, offered the general government
by one of their number. will unanimously sup
port any measures the latter may think proper
10 adopt"