The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-17
portant from Observation-Disclosures OF San
tn Anna-Arr1vnl OF Bustamente.

q tn Anna--Arr1val OF Bustamente.
[ The Mexican steamer Neptune, Capt. Parkinson.
urived at Charleston the 18th inst, from Havana.
with advices to the 9th inst She is on her way tt
4 New York.
n We learn by her, through the Charleston papers
{ that the British mail steamer Midway arrived at Ha
,nna on the 7h inst. from Vera Cruz, which place
he left LIST inst, having on board Gen. Santa Anna.
5 ady and family, who were banished from Mexico.
Z md on their way to Venezuela.
3 On the same day, singularly enough to say, thu
b. mail steamer Dee, also arrived at Havana, witt
zen. Bustamente on board, on his way to Mexico
1t must have been little curious to have these
wo chieftains thus meet by accident. 1t is only
few years since that Bustamente was overthrown.
md banished by Santa Anna
All indications of war between Mexico and thu
United States had cooled down.
1t is recorded in one of the Havana papers that tn
French Secretary Of Legation had been insulted b.
some Mexican soldiers. The Secretary had rel
quired Of the government of Mexico prompt redress.
or he would demand his passports
From the Charleston Courier, June l2.l
Gen. Santa Anna received with every demonsra.
on of respect on his arrival at Havana being escorted
was paid 70 Con Bustamene, thus showing that popua,
opinon was quite unfavorabe to the newly constituted
We have no positive particulars as to the course pur
sued BY the Mexican government, in banishing SANTA
Anna but Capt Parkinson informs that he
that the decree prescribed absence of ten yeastha
his private property was respected-tha he had with
MIN large amount Of money and in good PERSONAL
It stated that all sncipations of war between the
United States and Mexico had subsded-and strong
the Neptune the property Of Mexicans, had been or.
Tered to New York to re6t which would Of not
have been done the owners were apprehensve Of
an event.
ell II
igence, published in the official journal at Washing
ton, will be read with qualification:
i viii doubtless be recollected that the construction
~ the rst article OF the Convention between Great Bril-
and the United States Of ss relative the right
ishing in the waters Of the AngloAmerican dependent
ses has long been in discussion between the two gov
ernmens without having heretofore led to any sats
factory result. The exclusion of American fshermen|
ansn grievances co1painsd Of on behalf Of
United States. We gratfed to be now enabled toI
Department of State from Mr.. Everett Minister all
London, with which he transmits note from Lord Aber
reconsideration Of the subject although the Queens
government adhere to the construction of the Conven
To nave
allow American fishermen to pursue their avocations
any part of the Bay Of Fundy provided they do not
islswithn three miles Of the :" entrance" Of any ba,
on the coast of Nova Scotia New Brunswick. This Il
casion ofrcquent and unpleasant disagreement between
the two governments but a. reopening to our citizens
hey snoys the war Of
which, as the British government has since maintained
hey were excluded BY the Convention Of 1873
MANUFACTURES AT THE WEsT-We notice tina /
the manufacturing Of ladies' buskin shoes Is nov
has been usual to depend upon New York both for tho
Material in tho rough, and the articles themselves bu
manufactured in such way as to afford fair profit t,
he exporters as T. evidenced By the frequent shipment
rhe shipments making through this port show some
hing OF the progress Of manufactures in the west Many
rtices entirely changing their direction and it
IN almost every day occurrence to the candles
hicago and the brooms OF Wisconsin dischargng from
western vessels consigned to the New York market
going in the opposite direction. The climate the ricl
rairie bottoms Of Wisconsin, favorable to the produc
ion of broom will render that rising tate
formidable rival to the broom growing interests of New
.ngland and New Jersey.
INTERESTING DIscovERY-Among the letters ant
papers Of Gen. Philip Schuyler, is one in which h
speaks of the existence of box, camp chest left il
his city, which contained much valuable correspon
and information relative to events connected wit
he American Revolution and the history Of that peroo
the occasion of the late visit of Mrs. Alexander Ham
on, the only surviving daughter Of Gen. Schuyler,
his city search instituted for this long missing box
# some quiet nook where il had undisturbedly rcpose
Tor fifty years It was removed from its resting place
md sent on Saturday to Mr. Hamilton It undoubtedly
Contains manuscript treasures of great value connected
with ofthose stirring events of the Revolution
which Gen. Philip Schuyler was prominent actor.ai
CENSUS OF LYNN in lS45-The census Of chill
ren has been taken by order of the school commit
tec the number between and Is years old is a0ls, the
,ntire population found to be 1851 It well know
aufacture shoes and boots for consumption in the west
and southwestern States. Something like half mil
s .oS in this y
sending leather to New England, to be wrought int
these necessary articles and returned to Buffalo sale
consumption At the same time our forwarding mer
chants sending -four pork beef butter, cheese ant
other articles Of food. oil the way Massachusetts
where they cost the shoemaker average full so
than their value in this market We SELL
rood fresh table butter at cents pound which would
be worth IL or Is cents in LynnBnfaio .fdr June II
LEAD PIpE.-In the u s. Circuit Court at Boston,
last week, point of interest to patentees was to|
some extent decided The matter is thus reported in the
Boston TrarelIer:- .s
In the case Of Geo. NJ latham ct ais vs.
David Lorng, of Concord Mass for the violation Of the
,atent right of machine for the manufacture Of lead|
pe-t was contended for the defence that the part
ed, was not their invention, but had been in pref
viously, and also that the inventors being Aliens he
to offer for sale the right of use Of the machine or
reasonable price, within 10 months after tho patent
they had done them; and so the Court ruled
The plaintiffs, failing to show this. were nonsuited.
FREAK OF NArURE.-The Southern Culipator has
he following from correspondent:
co DO mot know whcs to ca I u
sze though dead when found It, with two perfect heads
ana necks coming handsomely out Of one perfect body
without any deformiy and each head and neck large
would suppose the body ought to have, had butt
one. had skinned as neatly as could, and stuffed
with bran and this done in the presence of DR.. b.
f. Rea and examination he found had two hearts,
and two stomachs connected with set of intcsnes
thus far forming two distinct organizations partly sepa
in the heads and necks then blended In body
partially through part of the internal organs and them
strangely united in to the balance such intes
tines, legs, &c.
A HERolNE.-A young girl, washing some hnen
the banks of the dual Vacny in Paris in endeavor
ing to regain handkerchief fell into the water and dis
ppcared The crowds who witnessed the accident ram
hrekng to and fro, but made the attempt to save
the drowning girl. Suddenly appeared young lady
ashonably dressed the moment she made acqusint-
I'D with the circumstances she Invested herself of her
and shawl and dashed into the water more than