New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

LATER FROM Rio JASEIRo.-lhc ship PoNers,
Capt. Oferlin, arrived yesterday, brings twelve
DAYS later intelligence. The Rebels in the Pro-
vince Of sinos not yet pacihed, as was report
ed in our last accounts. They have torn Up al
the bridges between there and Rio Janeiro so
that all communication is stopped. There is
great scarcity of builocks at Rio, as none have
been brought in since this was done Its difficult
to state which party is likely to conquer, but II Is
supposed that the Imperialsts will eventually sac
coed in qualling the Rebellion. Disturbances have
broken ou, afresh at St. Paulo. There has been
an engagement between the Rebels and the Gov
ernme troops in which the Rebels lost sbouthtty
men (killed.) This occurred about ten days before
the Poler, sailed. The Rebels retreated into the
country and are collecting all theirforccs together
which are considerable, to make an attempt to re-
gain ST. Paulo, and there is every reason TO sup
pose they will succeed. A number of distinguished
men were imprisoned at Rio for some time, and
sent to Lisbon in Brazilian frigate. They were
charged with having been implicated with the he
bells at ST. Paulo and making secret endeavors to
raise an instruction in the City of Rio Janeiro.
Business has somewhat revived at Rio and treights
were plenty. Nothing of any importance has oc-
Cured there lately The friar, one of the prnci-
pal leaders at ST. Paulo, is Supposed to have been
assassinated, as nothing is known Of what became
of him after his arrival at Rio. On the accounts
reaching Rio of the defeat of the Rebels at St.
Paulo, placards were posted all over the streets,
stating in large letters the account OF the victory
This was done by order of Government There
1Jre, IN nf
Rio Janeirs.
p The Toronto Patriot says that 40 900 emf
grants have reached Canada this season by way
of Quebec Great efforts are made in Great Bri-
| tain to induce emigration
LATE FROM TExAs-Thc Netcs from Mdtamo-
ras Confrmed.-The schooner Henrietta, Capt.
Hurd, arrived yesterday morning, in days from
Galveston. We received papers by her, but
gentleman who came passenger informs US that
news had been received at Galveston of the move
ment of 1000 Mexicans, under Gen. Refs toward
the borders of Texas. Commissions had been
issued to raise citizen soldiers for the purpose OF
protecting the borders against the inroads of the
Mexicans.
All the volunteers from the United States had
been disbanded Col. Clements of the Huntsville
volunteers came passenger in the II. Two Next
cans had been taken prisoners on the borders, who
stated that the Mexicans were preparing for an
other INVASION and that the orders from Santa Ana
were to take no prisoners.
This information, though not official, comes
through sources which may be depended upon
but we still incline TO the belief that Santa Ana's
invasion Of Texas is all "gas." No man knows
better than the Napoleon of the South, the to-
tai impracticaaility of such enterprise, and ex-
rerence has taught him the quality of Ang 10 Sax
on blood. His policy, however, is to keep the
eye Of the nation of rnenals he rules fixed on the
darling subject of invasion, and ia this respect his
course of conduct is precisely similar to that OF
Napoleon, if we may be permitted to write the
names of the tive individuals on the same sheet of
paper. The Corsican told Sieyes de Mott, either
advance or retrogode-gs ahead or fall back
There was no middle ground for him to stand
upon and to maintain the ascendcncy, it was alb
solutely necessary ne should continue TO crafty
the unquenchabe thirst of the French for military
glory. Santa Anas hold on the sccptre is not
very firm, and he has just sufficient snrewdness to
keep the public mind upon expedition he
knows full we'll would not, under any circum-
stances, prove successful. The next arrival from
Texas will be locked for with interest.
N. 0. Crescent City.
HE MoRMoNs.-lh he CINCINNATI microscope
says: {" We hear that after the Illinois troops had
reached the city of Nauvoo, the prophet not TO
be found high low, neither could trace be found
of Smith or Rockwell. In few days we shall
hear more from the Nauvoo country. 1t may be
possible that Smith has only concealed himself, to
gather his forces to resist the authorities of Hi
nois He is a bold, reckless fellow, and we would
not be much surprised to hear that battle had
been fought, by the next mail, between the forces
of the Mormons and the State of Illinois"
DRowNED.-A son of Mr.. Roderick Andrews,
of New York, aged about eight years, was drown
ed at Hunter, in this county, on Friday OF last
week, by falling into the race-way of Col. Ed
wards chair factory. The body passed under the
water wheel, and was soon afterwards recovered.
ICatskill Messenger.
% Yesterday afternoon, boy named Julien
Concinau, about thirteen fourteen years OF age,
while leaping from a barge into a canoe alongside
of the wharf, lost his balance and fell into the
river. His body was recovered after having been
about twenty FIVE minutes in the water, but life
was extinct. Montreal Herald of Sat.
% Drowned, from barge Lady Van Rensselaer,,
| on her passage m )banv on the evening of the