The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
lfrom the y o. Bulletin, April IL
MCIirD mud lI.Yns


Our readers will be gratliied to learn the terms
of the armistce concluded between Texas and
Mexico. They are as follows:
COMMISSION FOR THE ARMIsTIcE BETWEEN MEXICO
AND TEXAS.
Assembled in the city of Sabnas 18th February 1874
Brigadier General Antoine Maria Jauregui, Colonel
and Samuel M. Williams, the two first appointed by the
Generaiin Chief Of the list Brigade, Don Adrian Wo to
treat with the latter commissioners by the Department
otTexas for the armsce which is be made and TO
feet which they agree to the following articles
can;ta, Of Tho WenS G,e vig call,sa on m me
Department Of Texas and which shall be altogether con-
sluded ny the LIST Of May s44 there shall be armsce
go In case there may be probability of terminating the
rent troops of either side shall remain the ports fhey
ting hostles.
3D. In compliance with the preceding article neither
Mexcans nor Texans shall move the limits of the
respective territories on any pretence for looking
citizens in spite Of the present agreement should 90
from side to the other this shall not be considered as
of the belligerent chiefs
4th In case Messrs the Commissioners of Texas find
themselves fully authorized by the Department which
sent them they can on to Mexico to conclude the
goiatons referred TO In article Should not this be
the case they may return as quickly possible to give
an account of the success OF their mission that their
constituents may depute other commissioners arrive
in the capital enough for the purpose explained on
the understanding that they will be protected on the
journey, that they may arrive with all safety.
And the commits soners having fully agreed the
cles stipulated for suspension Of hostilies they
planned that as they are not sufficiently authorized to
proceed to Mexico and conclude the treaty for ams
ce they would return home to give account of their
proceedings that their country might nominate such per-
sons as they might think proper.
And that the present agreement may have full force
they signed six copies, submitting it TO the Generain
Chief for approval
ASroSro M. JaunEcur MANUEL NJ. LASDrrAs
GEoncr w. Hockey. SAM'L NJ. WILLIAMS.
80. Approved, ADRIAN WOLL.
The preceding sncluded in despatch transmit
tea ny Gen VOL to the Minister of War.
hRklVAL AND RECEPTION OF Mr. CLAY Ar CHAR
aeach o. MI Clay arrived here about two
Manner ho opa,ra9ns were made for his reception in
mannc. becoming his public character In King, from
George to Wentworth streets several beau,if, arches
KIM srn. H and flowers thrown
received at the Upper Depository by the 1vb;c rymm;t
tee OF Arrangements, where he entered badsome h.
reuche, drawn by four splendid horses anda
being formed Of persons In carriages and On ~
proceeded down King to Broad, down Broad n Wsotir
and up Meeting street TO the New Theatre whsro M
Clay was received by the Committee Of Rcccntion ~
Chairman OF whch, the venerable revolutionary sod;n ,
Dr. William Read addressed him in eloquent terms vel
coming his arrival and rendering 10 him the hosptaas
Of the city Mr. Clay replied at some length but mus,
defer to another opportunity any notice OF his remarks
The necessity Of going press preventing us from fur
-Patiot, .2priL6
.NAvAL.-The y $. brig Consori, Lieut.. Com'dug
II. !. Pnrvisnce. % days from the Cape dc Verbs,
,nlVed az Nooi. on Saturday. Left o, Port Pray va,
malon o. the D. irgee Macedonian, bearing the broad
remnant OF Com VI. g. Perry. She was getting undo ?
way when the Comort sailed, bound to the Windward
@ me - :. sioop 5raoga, CoInr Tatnall sailed
coast Of AFRICA as hr as the Blight of Benin The IT, s.
''ooP Decaur Com'r Abbott, ond brig porpoise Lieut.
pB 'iAVen were cruising The coas 10 the leewari
.uo former eNpected ba about the last Of March,
more '8mgtcan March ..