Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-27
Important from Mexico.

The town of Tampco has surrendered to Busta-
nente and his army without a shot being fired. The
soldiers were very much dissatisfied with the arti-
cles Of capitulaon. After the treaty had been sign
ed by the officers, they remained under arms twenty
four hours refusing to accede to the convention
threatened death to the Centralsts f they dared
enter the city, and menacing vengeance upon the Off
and citizens, for having betrayc cd them the
hands of the enemy For while, fears felt
lest the city would be given up to piage by the
asperated soldiery. But, by some means other,
they were at length pacifed, and the capitulation Of
the place was quietly conducted. No violence was
offered by General Arista the Central troops to
the Neutrality-suspicious. property was respected,
and the utmost good order and tranquility prevailed
The terms OF the treaty were certainly very advan
tageous 10 the Federalists. All political offences
were 70 be pardoned, and the officers and soldiers
who choose, were permitted to retain their station
and rank in the army. Even the arch rebel General
Urea was included IN the amnesty, provided he de-
ternned to accept Of the terms At the time Of the
occurrence, he was absent from Tampico.
In consequence of the amicable arrangements be-
tween the bellgerent parties foreigners resident at
Iampico experienced no moles tation. Every thing
renamed quiet, and business and commsrce will now
be resumed, and flow on in their accustomed chan
mel Many surmises and rumors ahoat with
respect to the means by which the government OBJ
tanned this bloodlcss victory. Some of the jealous
Federalists intimate that the Fcdcralst officers suf
Tered themselves 10 be tempered with in the absence
81 Urea However this may be, IL is quite certain
that the capitulalon of Tampico has put end for
the present To the cause OF federalism.
SABBATH ScnocL CHILDREN UsuoS.-wc under
stand that $1,000 to be appropriated for the pur-
pose Of giving the children OF the Sabbath School
Union frolic on the Fourth OF July. A steamboat
has been chartered to leave this city for Staten
Island, where the day is to be spent, God only
knows how. Thousands OF these children will not
be able to participate in the fun because their pa
rents too poor to rig them of in a suitable man.
/ xvht lq here has al "a
dress their children passably decent Besides,
many Of those who in the habit Of collecting
children for the Sabbath Schools, declare, that with
all their efforts, they not able To collect money
enough TO clohe the destitute little children whose
parents are willing TO have them attend Sunday
School instruction.
This is hard case, aad we do say, that il were
better, much better, to apply the $1,000 for clothing
the children who are deprived from religious in
straction, than to waste it in frolicking.
4 BRHAp.-We call attention TO the adv ertise mt mt
&c j. J. Haley & Co, III Lspenard street, relative
the weight Of their bread. The public of this city
are shamefully imposed upon by bakers, for when
flour was at So, the shilling loaf weighed 2b Boz. !;
and now il is at S65e the loaf only weighs 3bs. of
best flour. Here is Messrs. Haey's table Of prices
and weghts:-
Fo@ spscd L' z, Weighed.
$50 2lh Soy
obe Alb Oox
| They have thus doubled the size Of the loaf ard
baked their bread in proportion 10 the price Of flour
This is at il should be, and say to all other bak
ers, /" Go and do likewise"
| o. The yellow fever has sade its appearance in
/ New Orleans. Five cases occurred within few
days. The heat is very oppressive there; thcrme-
meter at in the shade Two cases Of cholera have
also appeared
| PRrsIpESr yAs BUREN reached Harrisburg on
Friday evening last. lie would proceed thence to
Reading and thence to New York, not through Phi
ladclphia but by the way Of Easton.
Il as-Murders continue in Florida. Two white men
were killed about the 10th inst a, Fort Cross by the
Indians. They have not yet gone South Sixty days
are allowed them to march TO their new home.
Dr;- Mr.. Joseph Schoutsever, of Thomaston, and
Mr. John Strusman, Of Bosiop, were drowned in New
Orleans on the 18th inst.
Hon. LEWIS r. LINN sailed on tuesday, in the
Garrick for Liverpool, for the purpose Of engaging
European copper miners to work the La Motto
Mines in Missouri. Doctor Linn recently sold one
half Of the property for $4,000.
PvnLrc NUnsAscE.-Tbe Rev. David Hale.