The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-22

were not now in Office but this Court being continue
ton OF that, was in fact the same Court.
Wnnrs-i ONLY ask Tor simple Justice. Twill now
Of m sc. y s r. to the
which will be shown that was en- act of wful and
deliberate per1ury-Thatisa strong term
further argument.
wnKrs--will the Court direct me when am again to
appear
term.
The case was then disposed Of and the Court passed
some unmporant sentences At two o'clock, Michael
Walsh was again called IN the usual FORM but he did not
appear
The RECORDER then observed, that il was necessary
that parties should be the rendition ofthe then
sentences hut the party not present. his recogn
would be forfeited and forthwith and
a bench warrant would be issued for his arrest
The CLERK next called Jeremiah Hssey Edw Yard Ftz'
gerald and James Kelly his recognzances, ito produce
the body OF Michael Welsh. but they did not answer
The other persons convicted of LIBEL who were ex.
pected to be sentenced this day. called. Thus
ended this solemn farce.
STILL LATER FROM MKxIco.-The Juniata, from
Vera Cruz, arrived at New Orleans 18th inst. She
brought dates from Mexico to the 10th September.
The Hesperia states that at ball gwen at the Ma
tiona Palace the llth, in honor of the victory OF
1929. the British Charge d'Afaires took offence at
the position in which the foreign flags were placed,
other British subjects present resolved to leave the
entertainment.
General Santa Anna was reported i'll of the infu.
enza, grippe. on the 10th ult. The Sigo contra
diets the rumor of the decease of Gen. Paroles.
AT Tampco, on the 18th September, the first stone
OF pyramid in commsmoration of the victory of
that day in 1922 was TO he laid with the usual for
malties.
Election returns from all the departments are pub
lished but it is not stated to what parties the
bers elect are attached, The Mexican press gen.
orally seem to favor Santa Anna, and it is probable
he will be reelected. though other candidates are
spoken of.
With the VIEW OF preventing the frauds that are
SO frequently and SO VIGOROUSLY committed upon
the public treasury. by negle citing to pay the duties
issued by the Secretary of the Home Department,
under date OF the 20 h of August, which declares
that the President has decided that for the future,
the duty upon circulation and expectation to be COL
ected upon gold and silver exported from the inte-
rlor departments, to be shipped at Tampico de Ia
maulipas, shall be discharged at San Louis Potos.
Inc payment OF the same duties shall be exacted
at tampico and Matamoros, upon surns destined to
be shipped from those ports and from the depart
ments of Tamaulipas, New Leon, Coahua and
other points, and which may not have been passed
through San Louis. These duties shall be paid i'm
medlatey after the arrival of the condactas at
these ports in default of which, the money shall
not be delivered to the owners or consignees The
duties OF circulation and expectation to be eYacted
upon sums that may be sent trsm Puebla, Oajaca,
and other intermediate places to Vera Cruz, shall
IN similar manner be paid at the Custom house in
that city, Immediately after the arrival OF the
conductas, and the collector shall be personally re-
sponsbe tor all such taxes as he may have neglect
ed 10 collect, under whatever pretext that omission
may have arisen The same rule shall apply at the
customs Of Acapulco, San Bias, Mazitlan, and
Quaymas for sums 10 be exported thence Another
disposition OF the circular regulates the departures
OF OF the conducts OF Mexico, and of San Luis for
liked at the expiration of each fourth month OF the
year. that Is to say, on the LIST of January LIST of
May and LIST of September.
:, An official communication OF the Commandant
General of Mexico, addressed to the Supreme Co.
vernment, announces that the Texans that attempt
ed TO invade that department, have retired from the
camp they occupied on the Naposte, and that tran
guilty is established throughout that canton The
knowledge Of this event has longlsnce come to our
knowledge via Texas.
The artizans Of the capital have addressed to the
PRESIDENT petition, and he has finally promised to
accord them the protection they ask. Santa Anna
appears disposed to establish schools of arts and in.
dustry.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE RAcK.-We see in the
Philadelphia papers an Official account of the race
between the Grea. Western and Princeton. 1t ia
as follows:
STATEMENT FROM NorEs TAKEN BY AsHsuL WELSH
AND FRANCIS B. OGDEN, Esas. OcT 18TH lsas-At 3s
minutes past 2, p NJ while the Princeton was lying in
the North River the Great Western was seen passng
the Battery under full head of blowing off strops
and with her fore and aft sails the wind fresh from
the Westward The Princeton Immediately started her
engine gave chase and Coming up asern of the Great
Western soon passed her, with no sails set, and the
yards square The Western then set her square sails
continued to widen the gap between the two vesseIs
When the Princeton had arrived at the Buoy of the
Mioaie below the Narrows, she was more than mile
ahead Of the Great Western Here the latter ship Ito
make good the distance she had lost took the ssmack
Channel which is three miles shorter than the ordinary
ship channel which the Princeton had followed before
she was aware OF the intention OF the Great Western
the great distance she had passed
she met the Western sgain at the Black Buoy the
Outer Bar and there passed under her about two
lengths distan then hauled up on line parallel to her
when coming abreast Captain Stockton wished Captain
gave the Great Western three cheers. The Princeton
then passed rapidly ahead Of the Great Western in tive
crossed her bow, and hauled for the Capes
the Delaware From the time that the Princeton passed
Castle Garden till she finally left the Great Western was
one hour and fifty six minutes during which time she
had beaten her three miles The Princeton occupied enc
hour and thirty one minutes In going from Castle Garden
to Sandy Hook Point distance OF more than twentvone
miles, thus showing her speed to have been fourteen
the fastest sesgeng steamer in the world The Great
Western accomplished the distance the Bar in cons
been well prepared for the occasion The Princeton had
her iul compliment Of coal in her bunkes as also the
greater part OIL her water and stores-and quantity Of
coal on deck equalto the weight of her armament.
The Princeton has returned to Phrladelphia.
-
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE
We make the following two extracts from papers
received by last nights mail -
There is no decided change for the better in the
health OF the city. The weather since our last has
not been favorable. Cool north winds without
frost. Passengers begin to come in from the north,
but we afraid many of them will find they have
made great mistake, in not waiting yet awhile
before riskipg the atmosphere Of the city.-Mobiie
Register, Oct, H.
They begin to pour into our city from the
north, by scores. Yet the fever abates not
and many of these imPrudent people will fall sacri
hce to Its virulence. Let those who are out of the
city, stay out OF it until we have had frost-Ne,o
Orleans. Oct, H.
FEVER AT BERMUDA.-There was considerable
fever at Bermuda on the llth inst