The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-18

Vron the D00tA.
We have, by the Express Mail Of lsst evening, &C
counts - far a. Moble-but none from New Orleans.
The following are ex.racts:-
AUGUSTA April l3-CorTox.-The market for this
article, we'll for every thing else, is completely
at a stand. We can give n, quotations, except for
sales Of small parcels from wagons, which are fore
cd upon the market at from 9 to IL cts. The plan
tiers are still storing, waiting some change for the bet
ter in which anticipation fear, they will be dsap-
pointed
In Groceries, Stocks, &c.-There is nothing do
ing.-Chron. 4. Sent
NOZZLE, April ll.---Nothing definite has been re-
Gently heard Of the fugitive Greeks in West Florida
between the Yellow Water and Chocktahatche rivers
They have not complied with Their engagement to
come inland considerable numbers of them are
known to be about Maet's landing, on one of the
arms of Chocktahatchio Bay. They do no violence
except stealing cattle &c. for food. Their object IS
ooncealment-and the country they have selected is
an unbroken wilderness for forty miles. Major Will
son, of the U. 5. Army, has been clothed with au
thonty 10 search them out, and convey them to Mo-
bile Point, to join the Emgrants now encamped
there.
There are still, we regret to learn considerable
numbers-some say two or three hundreds Of Creeks
lurking IN scattered parties. IN the swamps OF the
Creek country. There will be trouble yet in driving
them out-Com. Reg.
The arrival of the U. s. ship BosroN at Pensacola,
from Vera Cruz, puts US in possession OF dates from
that city and the city Of Mexico.
The promised manifesto OF Santa Anna is looked
for as an important document in its influences The
course of Mexican politics. He is apparently playing
desp game for the resumption of power The dis
fractions OF the country and his retirement favor the
management of his frlends,-and tune public feeling
towards him, as whe can reduce the elements OF
dscord to quiet, by his superior abb tiles. In due time
he viii emerge upon the theatre OF ACTON TO play his
part again.
II is understood that Santa Anna explains his i'm
prsonment and mode Of liberation, as part Of sys-
TEN of provident attention by the Texan authorities
to his safety. He was confined to save him from the
violence Of the exasperated soldIery and when liberia
ted, was sent home by way of Washington for his
greater security! This official account of those
currenccs was forwarded 10 Mexico by Col. Almonte
the 18th.
The asst accounts received at Vera Cruz previous TO
the sailing of the Boston, represented the excitement
the city OF Mexico 10 be very great. The cry Ofthe
popuace was, Viva Santa Anna, and the federal con-
stltutlon."
II was also said at Vera Cruz that Corro, President
ad interim, had addressed communication to Con-
gress, recommending the appointment of two COM
nssioners, TO meet two TO be appointed by the United
States for the purpose Of settling and adjusting the
existing diff culues between the two governments
If these commissioners cannot agree, it is proposed
that Grea, Britain shall mediae; If satisfactory ad-
usmen cannot thus be made the President asks that
the army and navy of the Republic, be placed at his
dsposal, to be used in the defence of the national
honor.
enable say how far this proposition had met with
the approval OF Congress- The ignition of Texas
! dependence by our Government, when known at
Mexico, will give another form to the ques,ion-Ibid
Coop NEws-BANK LESIrY.-There is spirit of
beraty and good feeling displayed in the doings of
the Branch Of the State Bank IN this city, yesterday,
which must re oice the hearts of the whole conmun
ty Let the same good feeling prevail in the other
Banks, and the same measures be adopted 10 carry
such good feeling int, practical effect and let the
All nd hos ,yhO M ann
there is as much money here now perhaps as there
ever has been-do what real substantial good they
can with il, and times will again be easy am0ng US
business will revive and once more foursa-and the
present gloom and mourning will be changed into
sunshine and Joy. The Branch Bank has taken an
important and favorable step but il must not stop
there il go farther and let out Gifts paper
for those it relieves from protests and suits and for
others, to do business upon. And let the other two
Banks follow suit Let them all three do whatever
they can To relieve the community rom the present
distress which severely Expresses It, and times will
soon be changed for the better.
The Branch Bank, as will be seen by reference to
the advertisement Of its Cashier, in another column,
has adopted resolution that all persons under pro-
test and in suit for debts due the Bank have the btr-
ty of removing the same for undoubted paper till the
LIST January 1888 by paying Is per cent provided for
eign EXCHANGES not included in the prsposed arrange
mcnt and provided further, that the renewals be made
any time before the sitting of the next Circuit Court
Mercantile Adr.
GOVERNOR LyScH, Of Mississippi, has called an
extra session Of the Legislature Of that State to be
held on the Sd Monday of the pre- ent month, TO take
speedy seton in relation TO the general distress
which pervades the whole community. paper
asks, with great apparent meckness-"W What can the
Legislature dol" They at least fold their arms
and excaini, "What is 10 be done 7"-Iba
CAMDEN AND ANNOY RAIL RoAD-CHARITy-
PnE1ry woxES.-The travelling public has been
very much annoyed during the last two or three
months by the impositons attempted to be put upon
them by the Camden and Amboy monopoly and its
agents and employees. Not long since we published
an account Of meeting held among the passengers,
at which several resolutions were passed Justly re-
pretending their conduct towards the public. These
resolutions were handed US at the time by Mr.. c. w.
Gcer, who acted Chairman on the occasion, and
from whom we received sl3 Co. collected on the spot,
to pay the expenses of advertising the proceedings
the balance, sl2 Is, 10 be handed over TO some
charitable institution. This money was placed in
our hands to be appropriated for charitable purpose
and this duty shall faithfully and sincerely per-
form, wthou, forgetting our duty to the Company
who deserve charity Of another kind.
What shall we do with the money That s the
question.
This is a time of pressure in the Money market
YET we have a little surplus to dispose of-not so
much as Mr.. Van Buren,, bur we trust we shall make