The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-29

LATE FROM CADTz-MovEMENTs OF THE u. s.
ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE DIFFICULTY WITH
TANeIERs.-By the Emblem, from Cadiz, which ar
rived yesterday we have received the following in
teresng intelligence from that part of the world: =
U. S. Smr FAIRFIELD
CADIz, Sept. 10, 1872
Another opportunity OF writing has again offered
by the American ship 4" Emblem" bound TO New
York We safely arrived here on the 9Th from Tan
gier, after beautiful run of six hours, having left
the Commodore with the Congress" al that place
Upon our arrival at this place we were put in qua
ranine Tor four days, and having rode it out we
were admitted to free pratique My last letter to
you was from Malaga, in which stated the arrival
Of the Congress upon this station. She is beau
tlfu vessel, and fine specimen of naval architec-
flee to say, she beats us all hollow" The Com
modore is much pleased with her, and from what
can learn, he intends to make her the flag ship; and
since our arrival we have learned by steamer from
Alseslras thaI the commodore arrived at Gibraltar
on the 9th, and was to sail upon the next day for
Mahon, having finally brought to close the diff
Guilty at Tangier We remain here until the 18th,
and from this place we go to Marseilles, stopping
upon our passage at Gibraltar, from thence we pro-
coed without delay to Mahon, for the purpose of
rehung ship, and laying up for the winter Much
cruising has been anticipated; however, all thoughts
upon that subject are now abandoned Many of
our officers have obtained leave to visit Seville Ia
very old and celebrated city, not far distant from
this pace,) until the time of our departure it was
my intention to have gone also, but must content
myself with remaining on board, and cheer myself
up with hope of revsiting " Fair Cadz," as Lord
Byron says. The season for bull fights is over, and
shall be deprived OF the pleasure of being specta-
tor TO so barbarous an amusement. As for a de.
scrption of this place, shall be under the painful
necessity OF deferrng my ideas upon the subject
until more favorable opportunity occurs. or in
other words, until go shore; for having the re-
lief to-day and deck duty tomorrow, have had the
pleasure OF remaining on board. Considerable ex
element prevails here, owing to the murder of the
Governor OF the province. He was found in an
open field lying dead, with two pistols near him,
some distance from this city. Strong suspicion is
rested upon the officers OF the French squadron who
got under weigh, and went 10 sea this morningat day.
light. Last evening the mob shore collected round
the house of printer, and demolished it entirely
Nothing can exceed the excitement that now pre-
walls; how 1t will terminate there is no telling.
Thera IS no news of importance scarcely at all.
Yesterday morning an American ship, whose name
did not learn, arrived from New Orleans and
scarcely had her anchor dropped than her captain
put in quarantine, and this being very unsafe har-
Dor TO lay IN at this season of the year, she got
under weigh and went to sea, intending to 60 to
Mahon. Yellow fever she is supposed to have on
board besides she is short of water and has three
OF her men SICK
Officers and crew attached to the Fairfield all
well.
VIM. F. Lynch, It. Commanding. Melancton Smith,
VIM Leigh, Stephen Dod Edmund Lanier, Lieuts. l.
Vaughan Smith, Surgeon. Samuel Forrest Purser Ste
phen D. Prenchard Master Professor of Mathematics.
NJ. II Beecher. Midshipmen Edward F. Tattual, Thos.
G Corbn, Chas H. Baldwin, Richard M Cuyer, Chas.
Edward s. McCauley. Samuel White, Carpenter. VIM
B. Forester, Boatswain. VIM. Craig, Gunner. John
Burdne sailmaker. l. B. Trippe, Masters Mate. Louis
Gertz Purser's Stewart.
Lieut.. Hunter and Midshipman Jno L. Davis, at
tached to the F. were left at Mahon until her re-
turn.