The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-20

49,, 81 ,her nv an excessive or foolish lber ali.
policy that shall rear up and MAINTAIN ana @
rights when assaled on the boundess ocean III sno
10 our ships must the foundation o. mir
tsrv nsrr be laid The carrying trade or Just part Of IT,
must he ours-the fisheries of England of the whole
Psch,-l may say the American fisheries, have spread
the wore the hardy who enter these enterprises
ana follow them upon the western coast from Cape Horn
Norfolk the of Japan in the Indies in the Red Sea-
sad wherever they pursue their hazardous vocation
Il is from the sesmen navigating our commercial ma
rrc that our military power on the ocean rs 10 he formed
when occasion requires This must forever be the on
daiion Of that mertne responsibility which II rs our an
10 maintain now and forever amongst the nations OF e
earth Gentlemen will eetain you no iopgeI- tor
felt Il TO benny duty the hes, homage could pay 10,
this mark OF your civy and respect to expires NY
upon subjects on which, whether my sentiments e S,
wrong, OF importance 70 your cry anu ~
20 il only hut to the whole country and regading h
hsve strong desire to see aegree
ntion Mr. President thank you ana the gentieeh
present the kindness manifested to me on 'hs ooca
sion. Let me propose TO You ,.o,,o, co.,
Prosperity to the inhabitants OF the M9num. ; " H
Always distinguished for Commercial Enterprise LOT
public spirit and for the warmes most coidiai hosFha'
MIR Webslers speech occupied about one hour and
twenty minutes twas listened TO lhroug bout with breath
less attention. and he resumed seat the feelings the
company broke into loud and enthusiastic applause.
The next regular toast was
E .ijAd aud her Queen
Drank with great applause.
Air" Rule Britannia
81. W. TAvIsH British Consul, returned thanks in o
short speech of which We couldn't hear a word.
The CHAIRMAN then said he about to offer senti
ment in honor of much revered irienda man who was
distinguished when at the head Of the commercial
word in the councils OF his ationa merchant,
citlen and peer of the realm he has gained unfadng
honor, which long may he live to enjoy give you
Lord Ashburton"
Drank with great applause.
Ar" The fine old English gentleman"
The next toast
The memory of John Martin"
Mr. WHISTLER then rose and said that ne 70 90
something which he would not be disag reeabe
10 the Germany they would find they would I'LL their
health of Your respected fellow citizen, Mr.. Gil
more, the President ofthis evening"
Drank with great enthusiasm.
several patriotic sentiments were afterwards gwen and
at an early hour the company dispersed
vIr-roRy OF THE YucATAN PATRlors-SURRENpER
OF TIE MHxIcAS INVADERS by the schooner Sa-
rah Ann Jane. Capt. Coffin, which arrived from
Slsal last evening, we have received The latest news
from "ampeachv and Merida. The Mexican force
OF 2 600 men, which advanced on the latter town
with view 10 lis capture. has been discounted by
the patriotic Yucstecos ana has surrendered at dis
erection The brave but mild victers, permitted the
invaders 10 depart without their arms for their
country If they wonld do so shortly, otherwise they
10 he held and treated vigorously as prisoners
oi war. The Independent OF the 18th ult, Justly
remarks, that the laurels which the Dictator of
Mexico hoped to win in Yucatau, have faded as
Iremarurely as those he gained a ST Jacinto. At
Merida, after the enemy had surrendered, there
were balls and srppers, ringing of bells, firing of
cannon, and every demonstration OF rejoicing that
was indicated by John Adams after the declaration
Of our INDEPENDENCE II was believed, that there
being no vessels at Telchack to convey the Mexi'
cans out OF the country, they've be conducted 10
the interior asprisouers of war.
The Vucataa troops at Telchack, 1t seems, have
captured Lieutenant and part of the crew OF the
steamer Montezuma, who went on shore tor water,
leaving that vessel with scarcely able bodied men
enough to navigate her.
A genemas who came passenger In the Jane
who in Merida on the Sd instant, informs us
that on the ID an express arrived from Campeachy
with the information that Com Moore had arrived
Oh the coast, and that on the 9th ult., while be-
Gained off the harbor of Campeachy he at
tackled by the two Mexican steamers, and that he
beat them of and entered the harbor without dam
age.
The following are the substantial articles of the
captuaiion of the assaants Of Merida-
Don Jose Antonio Duarte, first lieutenant of Ca
VARY, and Don Estevan Pdulada Capt. of the local
battalion No 10, commissioned on the part of the
Commander in Chief of the Yucatan Army, and
the Colonies and Lieut.. Colonies. Don N. De la Por-
ta and Don Juan Banerili, on the part OF the Ge-
neral IN Chief OF the Mexican forces, assembled In
the town OF Iixpenal, tor the purpose OF concluding
terms OF capltulaton, agree upon the following ar
ucies:-
Art l. The Mexican division in the town of Tixpenal,
state Of Yucs,an on the following Conditions -
Art H. They she'll take up the line OF march to-mor-
plaoous of infantry, and for the town OF Conkel
from whence they shall proceed to Teichsc whence they
will embark Cor rampico within the peremptory space Of
eight days. in toe vessels of the nation that brought them
thi,her.
Art Ill The general officers of the Mexican division
agree to inform their government in frank manner OF
the political unaDnity prevailing in Yucasn ascer
tanned by them from actual observation and apart from
private interest.
w. Any necessary assistance which this division
require will be given to by the people the road
shall pass along it being distinctly understood that
hevpoy all the expenses they incur from their military
chest
Art. " The Chief of the Division may remain here,
on account OF wounds, for any other cause, and be
the hospital the Mexican Government detrayng
the expense.
Art VI. the double purpose of expediting the ad.
OF the troops and consolidating the OF TIE
country, all the cannon with the equipments, shall be
ed 10 by YuCaan
subject the order OF the Mexican Government after the
present shall be terminated. Two hours agreed
ratification Of these articles Of capitulation-
NJ q Buiietin.
ac the Eilian ferry -hnafs