Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
FOREIGN.
CHINA.

CHINA.
The export of teas from China to Great
Britain, between the 23d Of April, 1884,
and the 30th ofSeptember, 1885, was.
OF black lea, 42,59o,000 lbs Of green,
e,4se, e,20O. Total, 81 ,079,200.
To he-egnitetl. States III the season Of
1s24.5, ending on the 30th Of June, 1925,
the export was.
Ofblack tea, 42,7s7 chests; Of green,
125,1l9 chests Total. 167,9O6 chests.
NJ. Gutzlafl's Chinese Rcgisterhas been
brought under notice of the imperial Taow
kwang himself, but his Majesty seems not
to like it.
a Valparaiso paper received at Boston,
says: " The Pckin Gazette contains the
details Of the most terrible earthquake within
the memory of man. The shocks contin-
ucd at intervals for twenly-onc days. 1t is
estimated that in the lour provinces one hun
dred thousand houses were destroyed. The
fields were covered with dead bodies, and
no one to bury them, and the survivors were
obliged TO live in the open air exposcd TO the
inclenency of the weather. At Pong Tc>
chin the Garth opened, and stream OF black
water burst forth, which carried away pro-
ducc, men, animals, houses, and whatever it
me; with in its course.
From the New York Courier & Enquirer
Valparaiso, OcT. %, lS3o.-Dear Sir
a battle took place on the 18th of August,
between General Andres Santa Cruz and
General Gamarra, in which the former gain
ed complete victory, and he says COM
peeled the letter to fly from the theatre of
his Vaccinations. The Valparaiso paper Of
the 22d October, gives the copy Of pro-
clamation dated 18th September, addressed
by General Slavera to the inhabitants Of Ii.
sna, in which he complains bitterl. of the in
vasion oftheir territory by the troops ofSan-
ta Cruz, states that he is about to take the
field against him, and will never return ex-
ccpt as conQucror. He has also made an
appeal to the Department Of Arcquipa, cal
Ling upon the inhabitants to join his STAN
dard. The Secretary of State addressed a
circular on the l6th of the same month
from Lima to the projects Of departments,
Informing them that General Santa Cruz
had caused Col. della Tore to be shot, after
having made lrim prisner in the above battle
e. fanacocha and that he reserved the same
fate for all officers and soldiers that should
FIJI in his hands. -.
1t tmust be borne in mind that General
Santa Cruz, President Of Bolivia, has under.
taken the above expedition to Peru for the
purpose ofrcstoring order in that Rcpub-
lie.
The Peruvian Corvette Liberated ladcd
$50 men on the 22d September on the coast,
IL leagues from Cobija, who being met by
the, Governor Of that place with few SOL
dicrs and some of the inhabitants, the former
was killed and the invaders took possession
ofCobIa, where they remained three days,
and after committing various excuses. re-
embarked.
TEXAS.
We learn from the New Orleans Bee,
Of the 2sth inst that General Samuel fous-
ton has issued quasi proclamation, calling
on the TEXANS to declare themselves an in.
dependent and sovereign people, and deno,in.
cling those who arc desirous of forming
confederacy with some ofthe eastern Mexi-
can States. This indicates too strongly a
division among the Texian leaders and
may seriously prejudice the interests ofTcx-
as as the Mexican people have made the con-
test national affair.
General Sesma, nobleraan Of wealth and
bravery, viii command the Mexican expo
clifton against Texas, and Santa Ana will
remain at homo to attend to his own interest.
Aletter from New Orleans, dated 25th ult.
says, "Phe Mcxicans have reyolted and Gen.
Bravo has come out against Centralism. :"
Nev Orleans, MarcA l.
The Tampieo afray.-We are informed
that the U. S. District Attorney, Mr.. Char
Teton has instituted a suit against General
Jose Antonio Mexia pronounced Mehia,
for fitting out and forwarding an expedition
from this port to Tampieo, against the Mex
ican government and that the latter has
been for the present liberated on giving.
$4,000 bail for his appearance in the federal
district court here, on the Sd Monday in
May next. :
FLORIDA.
xl.