The New York herald., 1845-01-23
Express from Mobile and New Orlcans-One
DAY Ahead OF tho Mall.

| markets.
New ORLEANS, Jan. Is, l845.-Cotton continues to
of freely a. full prices The ON Satur
day amounted about 5000 bales Of wch the greater
part was taken for gland The market very clear
stock There is good demand for Exchange: and the
steadily maintained We quote Sterling q
days Ia per cent discount. Sight checks per
cent discount
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
W:s:, 5a A sSS:s .IaiISsS
asNys SS$z S:s ssS;s :S
F.sa sad is% Ps1. fsssse. Van Balsa
| Lishtfoot, Sleeper. Thomsston.
spoken.
Qusn. lBrl for lehaboe no date lat a. lon u.
Elm, London. jamaica 80 days. Dec a. lat II -
Boaa Dea Br from Liverpool for New Orleans. Dec 49, lat
Very Late from Mexico.
II appears by the Charleston Courier OF the 18th
instant that very interesting and important intelli
gence from Mexico has been received in that city
via Havana. 1t is twenty days later than that
brought by the Eugenia and Ventura.
We give it as il appeared in the Courier
We are indebted the courtesy Of Mr. Trpler pas.
senger in the schr Brown arrived yesterday from
Havana for the information which follows:-
Mr.. T. left Vera Cruz for Havana the I'd instant in
the British mail steamer Dee which vessel reached Ha.
the 7th instant At the last accounts Santa An.
ne Martin de Sesmouca, about four leagues
from Pueba with force of about 5000 mostly noun
horses taken from the nhabit ants Gen Psredes
being in close pursuit with an army OF 5000 men. b
man@uverng and avoiding conflict, as matter OF po-
cy Santa Anna forces were daily Decreasing on &C
count of deseItons from his ranks while General was
Tne city Of Mexico had been well fortified and every
s to and a nos
rounds the city filed with water and there was force
At Vera Cruz 50. fortacations in process, and
the citizens were arming The steamer Montezuna ieN
Vera Crnz short time before the Dee, bound to Cam
peachy for troops and renorcements were also expect
ed from Alvarado and Tlacatalplan.
decree had been issued by the Mexican Congress de-
caring santa Anna traitor and an outlaw and authori
sing any who may meet with him to take his lite-
Measures had also been adopted to prevent bis
believed that he must eventually be captured person
named Areano. individual in the interest Of Santa
Anna with additional confidential correspondence had
been tsken and supposed he would be executed
Mr. Triper states that the whole country is in state
committed daily and he himself twice stripped Of
whatever valuable about him. in his prosress
to his person It Is the opinion Of Mr. from what he
could learn that the new would be as much
sas s
abhorrence and receive frequent insults at the hands OF
the Mexicans.
THREE WEEKS LATER FROM SOUTH AMERICA
The ship Courier, remarkably fast saier, Captain
Wolfe, arrived yesterday from Rio de Janeiro.
! She sailed thence on the 18th ult
1t appears that the rebels in Rio Grande are in
fair way of being put down by the Imperial forces
Four victories by the latter had been obtained in
November.
| The Jornol do Con,mercio of the l4th ult., con-
i tains advices from Lima to the 18th of October,
and from Montevideo to the middle of November
There is nothing new from Lima, and the inteli
gence from Montevideo will be found in another
part Of the paper.
The American brig of war, Bainbridge, was al,
Rio on the 18th ult.
The Courier, we believe, has only been absen
ninety days from this port.
INTELLIGENCE FROM OREooN.-We are in pos
session Of the Western (Mo.) Journal of the 4tf
Inst 1t contains some interesting intelligence
from Oregon.
II 10 anticipated that there will be large emigration
from this place in the month Of May ensuing for the Ore
Territory Major M IT. Adam. n here s on the ;pG
furnish inormation all points connected with the sub
e those who sIpy to him He tn. me that ls,g.
Union Black Harris is expected in from the Mountains
February, he should not return time enough to &C
pilot to the company Captain Fitzpatrick will accom-
pany Adams and his party through the Mountains.
al am told that men have returned from Oregon who
given pictures Of that country which are any thing
nformation has received of the safe arrival
Col Owens In Santa Fe. Every thing in New Mexico
was quiet-the disputes between our Governments
not yet known there.
1 q MOUNTAINS
heard of h~ massacre Of their chiefs in Santa Fe also
| that two traders had been killed at Fsrt Laramie.
The emgsnts who went out the past have made
great change In business and money circuates
the Columbia well this side of the mountains and
every thing beginst the appearance Of civza
tion, business, trade and the renements this side the
| mountsins.
We have been in the habit Of looking to Europe for
Asiatic news let our Government establish chain OF
posts from this to Oregon overland mail will speedily
follow and the China and East India trade will pour
| Iour a XIV
Mountains and Journey from New York to China BY
way of Oregon will be less thought Of than formerly
to St. Louis The government shoud consider thai
little enterprise will place the East India trade at
| door; and the sooner the better.
LATE FROM BsxNos AYRks-Advices to the 18th
| of Nov, have been re ceived at Philadelphia We
take following from the gu. s. Gazette" of yester-
day:--
The Baenos Ayrean papers acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the "Monte vldean Sentinel" containing
the following intelligence.
| Col. Pacheco Obez had gone on board Of one
Of the vessels Of the French squadron. Oher chiefs
OF the same party had taken refuge on board varl-
| ous vessels belonging tn the Brazilian squadron
Vasquez had asked for his passport, which had moi
been granted, though he had chartered an Americas
vessel (name not mentio1ed) for his own purposes
The same paper says that General Paz had arrived
| at RIO Grande, (most probably do Sui BrazlD bu,
Of his intended movements say nothdg. II seems
that the departure OF Col. Paoheco, was caused by
his entertaining opinions contrary to those OF hIs
colleagues. Vaequez, as Minister OF the Interior
and Foreign RentlOns, has been denied his re.
slgnation by the President. General Rondcu, the
first Governor Of the Republic of Montevideo, died
on the lSn Of Nov. The difficulties with the
Americans have been honorably and satisfactorily
| terminated.
Sickness AT ST. JAeo.-The victorine, arrived
yesterday from st. Jsgo. When she sailed, twen-
ty-four days ago, fever was raging to alarm.