New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-22

stating that as Il great number Of individuals,
who had taken Il conspicuous part in the rcvou-
ton there, had sccrelcd themselves, he shall have
all persons harboring them shot, and directed a.
dlligent search TO be made throughout the city by
his troops, at every house and family.
FRou MExIco.-Thc y. s. brig cambridge,
Capt Madison. arrived at New Orleans on the
18th instant from Vera Cruz on the lst. Among
the passengers was MIR. Waddy Thompson, late
United States Minister i'll Mexico, together witt,
thirtyonc Texans, the remains of the prisoners
stolen from San Antonio By Gen. VOL. The San
Antonio victims, thirty six in number, were all
liberated, with the singIe exception OF Geo. Ven
Ncss-lour of the number remained in Mexico.
The cambridge brought no other news of inter
est.
About 100 of the Micr prisoners were still con-
fined i'll the castle of Pcroc. Their situation is
most deplorable Eight more were III the Cas-
tic of Sun j. an dc ulloa.
The night after the liberation Of the San AUTO
MO prisoners, II made their escape by undcrnin-
ing the walls On tic following day three of
them were recaptured Owing to that circunl.
stance, Santa Ana addressed a letter to an Eng.
lish gentleman residing at Zaapa, stating thatit
had been his intention to hive liberated all of tho
Texan prisoners on the bir,h day Of his wife, the
| Goth of this month, had not this circumstance
| occurred.
| At the time the Bainbridgc sailed, the English
frigate Peak was the only foreign nan-nf-war w.
| ing at SACRIFICES. The British steamer Tweed
was lying in port, 10 sail in few days for IIa-
| vana.
The two Mexican steamers, the Montezuma
| and the Guadalupe. were moorcd under the walls
Of the castle of ST. Juan de Ulloa.
The question of the Annexation Of Texas 10
the United States, excited the wrath OF the press,
| which was responded to by the people. Violent
articles have been published in the Mexican
| journals on that subject.
FROM HAYTI,-An arrival at Savannah brings
the following, which VIC copy from the Repub-
| can:
The Royal Gazette of the 9th inst. contains the
following intelligence in relation to the disturbed
state of Hayll; From gentleman who arrived
| IN the lndigcna from Turks Island, and VINO vi
sited ST. Domingo on his way here we learn that.
during his short stay in that Slind he had visited
| both the Spanish and Haytcn camps, and gives
it as his opinion that although the Hayt;en
army in point of numbers exceeded that OF the
| Spanish party, yet the latter appeared to be in
better discipline from this, he thinks that were
pitched battle to cnsue, the Haytcns would
| probably get the worst OF 1t. There had been
slight skirmish but nothing very serious had trans
pred"
The same paper, in rcmaEking upon some intel
llgcncc received from jamaica, says We regret
TO notice that they have had equa! cause TO COM
plain OF the excessive Grouth which had prevailed
| for very long period, 50 that the bahamas arc
not alone in this respect We arc also informed
that they have, in like manner, been suffering
from the want Of rain iii the Island Of Cuba for
nearly SIX months past"
VERY LATE FROM TIE CArE.-By IN ocean
mail VIC have received the Cape Town Cape Of
Good Hope Gazette, TO the 22nd of February
That part of the world was III quiet state. All
that We can find of interest is annexed:
In our last number we made known 10 the public
the abolition OF the Por; Dues from and after The
ID instant, aud are happy TO and. that the benefit
OF this ordinance has been extended the trading
vessels which had arrived previously, but were in
our port on that day, then paricularizcd in the
Gazette.
Amongst the arrivals during the last week. are
several !Com the Eastward, merely putting in for
reshments, without landing any OF their cargoes-
our market, II present, not standing IN went OF
Eastern produce. Another vessel which passed,
would have touched nj our port for the purpose,
bur declined doing so account OF the port dues.
now abolished.
EooALEoBtAS; OF, HAToRiNG EGcs Ell STEAM.
we understand that this very interesting exhibit
ton will be opened a, 285 Broadway, opposite
Washington Hall, to-morrow-and that The ma
chimes will be manufactured to order. No person
occupying small lot OF land contiguous TO the City,
should be without one OF them.
The iron canal boat New Era, of Oswego.
cleared from ALBANY to Rome, Yesterday morning