davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04
General Santa Anna.

In La Patria, Of yesterday morning.
we find manifesto from the ex.Pre-
sident of Mexico, dated Feb. 7th, at
Havana, and which first appeared in
Ell .Am'go del Pueblo, paper publish.
ed in Campeachy. We have not room
for the letter, but we are more con,
tent to omit its publication, as we
never gave credit TO the principal
charge which it is intended to refutc
namely: that the ex President was de.
termined to re.establish his power in
Mexico by the aid of foreign bayon-
cts. On the contrary, we have all
along believed that Santa Anna would
be the first to take advantage Of Eu-
ropean interference in Mexican af.
fairs, and by opposing it, attempt to
reinstate himself: not that the ty1ant
would scruple one moment TO avow
any cause, join any party, Q: raise any
cry by which he thought he could at
tain his ends and ride into power: but
he has all the cunning usually as.
signed 10 the great economy of man.
kind, and thinks majority of his
countrymen would rebel against any
plan of subjecting them to the tram
mels of a monarchy.
The manifesto also replies 10 some
charges brought against him by a pa
perrin Cadiz last October. With these
we have no concern; but we rather
regret that we cannot to day give his
Excellency the entire benefit Of his
manifesto, by publishing the same.
If duplicity were virtue, and il i'm
pudence were wit, the document
would be refreshing ndeed.-Pica-
yatne.
we observe In the Boston papers
of late the publication Of long lists OF
"lntentions of Marriage" This arises
from law Of the State of Massacbu.
setts requiring parties about to enter
into this important contract, to pub.
'Ish' before the ceremony shall be
performed, their names and inten,
tions.-Jefersonian.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04
CONGRESS. March 18th.

II JNySteTy.-DuTlnS tne morning
hour, Mr.. Allen gave notice that on
Monday next, after the expiration of
the hour set apart for the morning
business, he would ask the Senate to
go into Executive session; and he
would state that there was a matter
connected with the Executive busi.
ness of the Senate which would re.
quire its action within four or five
days. 1t was matter Of Importance
which he was not now at liberty 10
name, and he only alluded to it, that
the Senate need not be taken by sur.
prise by the motion which he intended
to make. Mr.. Ashley said, that as
the Senator from Ohio had alluded to
the necessity Of an Executive sessi on
on Monday, he would observe that
there was matter which Imperative
ly called for ar Executive session to,
day. ltwas for the purpose Of cor
recting a mistake which had been
made at the last Executive session.
Mr.. Allen said he, of course, had no
objection to an Executive session this
day; but the matter to which he had
reference, as requiring attention with.
in a few days, was special matter,
distinct from the ordinary Executive
calendar.
The special order of the day, "the
Oregon question: was then taken up,
when Mr.. Niles addressed the Senate
at length in favor of the "notice."
When he had concluded, MIR. Chal-
mers obtained the floor. On motion,
the Senate went into Executive ses.
sion, and after some time spent there.
in, adjourned over till the following
Monday.
In the House Of ofRepresentatives the
day was consumed in voting upon the
amendments to the River and Harbor
bill. When the hour at which the
House usually adjourns drew nigh,
Mr.. Seaborn Jones rose and stated
that one Of the Senators from the State
of Georgia-Mr. Colqui't-had lost
one of his children by death; that the
funeral was 10 take place that after
noon, at which the Georgia delega.
tion were desirous to attend; and, to
afford them an opportunity to do so,
the usual hour Of adjournment having
arrived, he would move that the house
adjourn. The motion prevailed, and
the House adjourned accordingly.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04
Number 80.

confirm the intimations which have
before been given of the radical disaf.
lection of the Yucatecos from The Cen.
tIal Government Of Mexico. Con.
gress meets on the 23d of April. until
which time all will be left to copiec.
ture as 10 the course of this former de-
partment Of Mexico.-Picayune.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04

For Clerk of the Inferior Court of
Chancery.
GrWe are authorized 10 announce ED
WARD l.. BOWEN, of Lawrence county.
as candidate for the office of Clerk ofthc
Inferior Coult Of Chancery, for the Dis
trict composed Of the counties of Wayne,
Jones, Covington, Pike, Copiah Lawrence
and Marion. Election to take place the
first Morday in May next.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04
For Vice Chancellor of the Southern
District.

E3-We are authorized TO announce the
Hon. POWHATTAN ELLIS, of Adams
county, as candidate for the Office of
Vice Chancellor for the Southern District
of Mississippi The district composes the
counties of Jefferson, Adams, Wilkinson,
Amlte, Franklin, Copiah, Lawrence, Ma.
rlon, Pike, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson,
Greene, Wayne, Perry, Jones and Coving
ton. Election on the first Monday of
May next.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04

0ST MT. kotwitz, OF the firm of A.
Galland & Co., has received and is
almost daily receiving additions to his
already excellent stock offspring and
Summer Goods. He has removed to
the store recently Occupied by M.
Bloom. Next week our patrons may
look for an extensive list of articles.
which we are authorized to state will
be sold cheaper than the cheapest, for
CASH.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04

II is our hearts desire, that by our
Journal we may advance the prosper
ity of the citizens of Lawrence conn
ty. We should have great hopes of
succeeding in this laudable underta-
king we're it not for the propensity of
this people always to keep moving
The restless, uneasy disposition that
is manifested by Mississippians gen.
orally, tends to sacrifice the creates,
advantages that we possess. Instead
of appreciating the eminent blessings
which we enjoy, we are always look.
ing out for other countries and other
situations, and unhesitalingIy tear a.
sunder the sacred ties of friendship, TO
go in search of chimerical paradise.
ltis almost ungratefsl to Providence
thus to contemn the blessings with
which he has favored us. How ma.
ny would think themselves well of
to gain the home OF our poorest citi-
zeus. II is an old saying-'let well
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04

in the House, from South Carolina and
elsewhere, having generally voted
against the notice bill, in favor Of
which the voice of the country and of
the Senate, almost without distinction
OF party, has since been uncguivocally
expressed. Jefersonian.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04

EFWe are authorized to announce
ALEXANDER B. MACLEOD, Attorney
d Counsellor at Law, of the county of JEFF
terson, as candidate for Vice Chancellor
for the Southern District of Mississippi.
at the election in Nav next,
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04
There are continual arrivals at Mota.

There are continual arrivals at Mata>
moros OF deserters from the American ar
my, and by two belonging to one of the in
tantry regiments, they had received hopes
OF seeing some forty dragons, with an Of
hcer, fully armed and equipped, to arrive
there In order 10 join the Mexicans. The
boletin will publish the declarations of the
two soldiers.
The stages for the line that is about be-
ing established between San Luis Potosi
and Querelaro, arrived in; Saneeda de los
Mulatos on the 31st JAM, ,and they were in
active preparation to start them.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04
EOUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen are
our authorised Agents to receive subscrip
tlons to the "SoUTHERN JOURNAL" and
receipt for the same.
SAMUEL JAYNE, Brookhaven, Mi.
W. p. BAcGETT, Georgetown, Mi.
S. A. MATTHEW'S, Holmesyille, Mi.
}. M. CARR, Columbia, Mi
q. +. ROBERTSON, Williamsburg, Mi.
JOHN CRoss1N, Mount Carmel, Mi.
NJ. A. BANKS, WeslviIIe, Mi.
ROBERT B. LIGoN, China Grove, Mi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

from the Lexinrton fRvl Ca.,.tx. No.
IT., II: following aoosunt sf Ii. murder Of John
We have heard II atated thai M Goo.
upon his hodv affsr dasts IL ~ oos. % mnr ~
most unfortunate man. From an. ~ .a .ns .n
YEAR ago rrh;ch ,.% :; ve u.sn wrong oen1
an nm iustiAsbls chsracts. srS ;n. .Una s9ss 2.
aba fsuds ana .Irr oss cnns; s .oasa nm ~ lII
Acquainted with hi., in Jsse -h y =" ~
Union county in shis Sta. "a r han ~ Lss1
misr with Il. hiatnrs S'e ana S nsvs oesn soler
Cd. since the conci,.,cO as ~. s.1 na .,ucs ~
Enrland and sc"tisnd S. =, ms ooroeI wers y
part in adj lila A. t;r. s" nsve .n.cssa
De- n9 with the whole community in which
"armsd TO the teethn whsn ~ In X
was itself aInost an srs.rsi WI III Swn nos'
brace OF sir bsrrsl,sd s.-ni.;. w. nnel
0 Oowo tnl.s upon his person and was nome
was favvsr ana rcst 80 ~; ~ numervus io
the mode IN vb;ch - rrsct;ssS ~ us. oli 6Ins
ing up old ana doubtfni claim \. iv.os ,.
endless lit,c.sicn. ma .hs h.." ne lnvoIvSo ~
upon such cass, ~. ~ d Sesnsss 9snersy
mannar in wh;ch (. ra~a Sepsn.o ana "Iene1
siop Of personsI dsnSsr $500 -. su"s; ro ~
sinr those claims a. nrossor,0 re- n y. ~. irsm
tsr1srds On ths raU.se mem 20 me
seemed r.,hsr a. sas;,an the presPecs OF
ali times rssdv - d Hs..S. Inuucement; ana
Had his mods ~ - wsrs.r t h y tongue; pen,
would hsve svoidsd mucs :, W ~. yJ.a ana
corrs. 49, Sn,''u sa mucn OF the opioquy
cum.r.s. I., uSwI upon MIN. But 90 excecdil
sppsrsr,iv -" ;m.,;s. Ssen an arrays placing nsms
his pe rsoD.i conrsse On. saZ NAV many
that he d;snissad v. e:s s.ms1 a. ~ nv ensn
reca,vinr b,s a.s.S .nans 1smnsss, ION -,
TIA haiY sns.rsS 49," .uIa W % tIs nous o.
forcad fro,, -. s~,S yuss 10y "a .sn ~,
ed throuSh TIA root ~ h;s ,cr~.. d. -. ~ ~
nsrforatsd ~ swrs. =. Twu43;as,, rswn 1.u W. ~
from ! "a ,,or,s nss ~ ;ns.r";h;s;.y sr
vr;,;ns ,..s.r;sis a oa;nr =. WI. ns Msus
ali ne iorcs hs conid rrrs,ss 4. tss,,. ss.,c,,
wor5 !. Inv y snnros;n- 10 $3.50 ~ Iii
iswvar Vas csIIst ~ ~ az, w,'. ~ wu.;,
Ma sssiss.rcs a.. sh ~ L. LIZ pIsPoss.
! nnmh.r ~ no,s. rasr...:sus. s..unSu n-'
IN. Ia &c nsn.rs sror. ~ .I".n ~. S@. nIS;.
dsncs r. Hsv;n~ ,,rc,vs.s Su,I. 40
S,."s; -. ussms ProGufeo wnat ne reqsIrou
ly at short intervals from his nostris and mosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

MARcH -Decisions-Wm. LigneH -. E5ens
wetch-This was q suit on judgment, to which
plaintiff pleaded accord and satisfaction. There W
verdict for the paintifor 225 the defendant me
to set II aside, and TO enter up nonsuit the gro
taken in his plea The court decided that there bsnl
evidence to show an accord and satisfaction after ID
ment which was the only issue presented by ths pie
ings judgment should have passed for the plaintiff
Joserh GHiick ads. Chsries Hswes--This was a. .,
stuted for assault and battery, and false impriv
The defendant justified as oficer Of couy ny
acting under its warrant in collecting nm AZ Cd
costs, against the plaintiff The plaintiff La an
Of authority, a. the legal costs were OBJ soIls
eighteen cents, whereas the plaintiff wa srrs.,s1
imprisoned by defendant until he aid ths - AZ
The defendant demurred to thu repiication :. ~
ground that the excass Of fees or costs aid not vo
protection afforded by the warrant for the nns ma
costs, and that the arrest was therefore just;s
Judgment for plaintiff on demurrer; defendant
amend on pay nent of COSTS
Cernetus Forks ads. Tnomss Esleston -Motop
new trial-dented with costs ~sASA
GEORGE AordeS us John Cutler snd sthsrs .Iud~
ier plaintiff ON dsmurrsr-dsisndant NAV sub.,i,uts
uoS WIN plea Of general issue, ON payment of
He1jsmss d. Godfrey w. John r. OrsrIv-Rsnors
Dack to referee, to re-hear the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

The Cincinnati Union states that he subject Of esab
usniog vineyard now the rnge among many Ohio river
being uenchsd and prepared for the reception Of vines
the coming season One gentleman 10 preparing vns-
yard o. some eighty acres thirty miles nom Cincinnati
death, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29
sherin,s Omcc.

. before MT Sheriff Jones and 4 Specisl Jurv
MARcH 2s-Miss Mayy .drcAer o.. FrfSsr;.t n
zen, Esq.-This was . writ Of inquiry, rrovhr
me following facts Itappsarsd from the ssssinon1
Mr. ROBINSON had been formerly the friend OF Nh
friendship and in order to get rid Of hsr he Van,
Justice Matsel made an afadavit that she was s 81
Without any visible means Of support. upon VI
.an. was grated, and she arrested and com mid
clvii action fainst Mr.. Robinson for 4 ms,iciou
secnnon-he allowed Judgment to 70 by default. 4
c cs. came can on to BE- heard on nidsy night Al
seI Withdrew the writ. ON the ground that ihs an
.owea testimony to be given. which was NOT prepe7
S,so;s and With an that the case
the court, In which the action Wa bronsht -
me shsr,n 70 the admission Of certain snsciss
dence. We undsrstand that another aot,cc 4 n
uS.wsen me same parties for breach Of prom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

MARCH 2s.-Habeas Cerpus-Nsuei and Iaterestin
Csse.-Wiam Patterson. the Irish "esrser," who mai
ried Miss Cruse the daughter of his employer lady
wealth and responsibility, brought the up for II
vestgation this morning. The return to the writ q
habeas corpus was read whereby il appeared that til
lady had been committed to, and was detained in TIL
Lunstic Asylum, at Bloomingdae, by order Of Judge
Daily and Ingraham, Of the Court OF Common Plea}
The husband, who had lost his wife by this commmen
1.-TWO hours after the marriage was in court, and a
pesred exceedingly anxious for the event of tho wr
1t commended that the commitment and proceeding
Of Judges DAILY aud Ingrsham valid, and that 81
Honor Judge Vanderpool, could not 60 beyond the
On behalf Of the husband it insisted that the eo
mitment to the Lunatic Asylum irregular, ON d
folio wing grounds list because the statute gave
power to the Especial" Justices, and that the Judges
the Common Pleas were not Especial Jushses," althou
they Justices of the Psace I'd, that netice
been given to the husband did the papers, on thu
face show any examination Of the prisoner have be
had; that even II she climatic, )" an "insan
person. at the time of her commitment yet It was
province of the Judge to examine whether she was
at present. not and that "lunacy had its interval
That unless the court granted the privilege Of exami
ton into the facts Of the case the Peoples writ
Of haSsss corpus, would be . nonentty The facts Of
case, 1t examined into. would ahow that the prison
was entitled to her liberty, and that she should be
charged. The court decided that il could not revi(
the testimony on which the writ was issued, and
manded the prisoner.
Purroy and Bloom6 field for Mr. Cruise; Mulyey Brv
and Major, for Patterson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

From ST. DoMrsoo-we are informed by Capt
Beauchsmp, OF the Draco, which arrived last night
from the city Of St Domingo, having left that place
on the sh inst, that Spanish sloop-ofwar and two
schooners LETT Port Plat, to join the rest Of the
feet When he left, everything had assumed a
tranquil aspect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

BO0r0 Oh U0RoEvl0ok0s
This Board held special meeting yesterday. his
honor the Mayor in the chair
reading Of the minutes Of Previous nsetinr hahn.
6rst in order, they were unanimously approved
Several petitions Tor remission Of taxes were thai
presented all of which were referred to the committee
on annual taxes.
The report Of the Coroner with his BILL amounting 10
$500 was referred to the committee county ocers
Several bills were then presented. Kipp Z Browns
bill for SIS was audited and allowed Sheriff Jones' bill
tee on county oAcsrs Mr.: Tsyiors bi for furnish.
loved. Richard Malonsys Bill, for cIssnins police
Office in the months Of January and February asssch
cleaning the Ssssions court and other attendant
expenses Sl40 49, was audited and allowed. Emanuel
Josephs bill for arrestng VIM. Wilson, $50. re-
ferred TO committee on criminal courts. Charles Birds
BILL expenses In arresng the Clinton barge robbers
$40 95, was referred to the committee on criminal
courts
Several other bills from number Of police seicsrs
for going abroad to arrest criminals audited and
allowed, or otherwise approx riately referred.
The committee annual tax presented their report
in favor of the reduction Of certain specified taxes in
mitted Some petitions for similar purpose were de-
MED. The report was accepted, and the accompanying
resolutions adopted.
The committee on annual tax ade report with the
Resolved, That the application Of the Howard In
surance Company, the United States, the Eagle, the
New York Guardian the Merchants, the Contribution
ship the Manhattan the Etna, the Jeerson the North
American, the East River Marine the Firemsn's, and
the Trust Fire Insurance Companies, for reduction oil
taxes be severally denied but that said companies
respectively, have esve to pay the amount Of taxed
charged against them within seven days after they shall
be notified by the Receiver Of Taxes that such payment
Which was accepted and adopted
After the transaction of some further unimportan(
busines the Board adjourned to Tuesday evening next
at O'Clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

LATEST FROM TIE HENRY CLAY We learn from
the pilst boat Blossom that she passed the Henry
Clay yesterday she had again changed her posi-
ton, and was laying brosdside on the beach, with
lighters alongside,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENTS the arrivals at
the Astor yesterday, were Mr.. Bldwel, late attacht
to her Britannia M'jesty's Legation at Washington.
and Mr.. AIbcrg, of the British Army. These gen.
tlemen proceed to Europe in the Caledonia, on the
1st OF April.
HIS Excelency, N. Calderon de Barca, Minister
to Her most Catholic Majesty of Spain, arrived at
the American Hotel Yesterday, from Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

The ladies Of Or Holcks class 10 Phil adslph have
presented him with beautiful gold medal, enclosed in
q handsome morocco csse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

Court ra1endar-mOuday.
Cncurr CouHr-4 8, 81, IA, IL, H. II, a. -, IS. T.
Is, TO-
COMMON fLxn-First Part 81, 1877, %, l4l las, LAT,
100, -, 80 81, Ial. ls3. 1875.
Second Psrt-iiSsisc, -, 100, is2, is4, 10, H. ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

VINO HELD No. 80 lin our paper last Sunday,
we inquired, who was the fortunate lady that &C.
tuay drew the prize painting at the "tea party" at
Niblo's Saloon Who held No. 3s7 This query
has made as much excitement during the week
among the upper ten thousand" as 81 40 at Tam.
many Hall. 1t certainly seems to us, unsophIstcat-
ed creatures, that it is plain question; and II
mere was no mystery about the drawing, the doub
about the fortunate lumber would lay in nut shell
There is another court than the committee, before
whom the question mus, he settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

Raw turpentins is produced in large quantities In
Pulsski county, Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29
Movements or Travellers.
10 following forms the full amount Of yesterday

The following forms the full amount Of yesterday
arrivals at the principal Hotels:
AMERIcAr.-A. r. Eddy, West Point N. Calderon de-
Barca, Washington II. Jones, Richmond. Ky. N
RUSSELL u 8. NJ; NJ Gam, Phila dslphia; w. Washburn,
Mass II. Cabot, T. E. Loder, Boston J. vanderpool,
Albany /; J. Rockwell, Norwich c. Hingate, Phia /;
R. voris, Sing Sing; Jos. Clark Mel Geo. Black, Que.
bee.
AsroR-s. Dorr Providence W. Winchester, Boston;
At Bluchmon, Mexico; "; Luso, Phisdelphia; w.
dence; Nathaniel Davis Boston; MIR. Simpson, dol w.
Hunt Salem; J. Wssh Boston; L. Kelly, Providence;
L. L. Mears, North Carolina; A Davis, Bangor; Messrs.
Jewett, Manten and Warner, Boston, Z. Clarke, Troy;
@. c. Coil, Buffalo; w. Grith Philadelphia; Downing
and Goedridge Hartford B. Lincoln Boston; Sutton
Hovey, Boston; Potter. Philadelphia; Mr.. Bidwell,
Washington; Mr.. Albury, British Army; j. Allen, Phi.
ladelphia; II. Cowsn, Glasgow.
CITY-Ignazio Valdez. Calixte Porras, Msjorca; 8.
Hossck, Boorwell, N. c.; T.. H. Gratio Wisconsin, c.
Csgger. Albany; J. Kay. Philadelphia; Thos BlouDt,
phis r. w. shley Michigan E s. wsthsrall, Trenton;
FRArxLir-L @. Mott, Albany; o. Meyers, Conn: It.
Newman. Albany; w. Hubbard. Philadelphia; George
Beecher, New Haven; T. Tomlnson Bridgeport; NJ f.
Stone, Ohio; L. Van Diker Albany, Hon. j. RUSSELL w
l. Smith, Buffalo; NJ vassar, Poughkeepsie; W. Wilton,
Piefmont.
GLosE MIR. Stevenson, N. Y; Mr.. Goodman, Phils I;
Mr. Todhunter. dol Randall Fortsscue Eng; VIC. Wal
lace, YsIoo City
HowARp.-H. Tutor, Troy; j. Olmstead, Albany; r.
Livingston, Utica; J. Cramer, Waterford; C.. Tower,
Watsrville; A. Munson, Utica d Barton Rochester; G.
Jordan, Albany; A. Pnney, Buffalo; A. Mencsly, West
ron, Albany NJ Parrott, Oang, county; j. bryan, Buff
ialo NJ Kent, Pittsburgh; Way and Gilmore, Phila.
delphia; A Browne, Proviience Messrs Willbank and
Peddel Philadelphia; H. Smith, Masselon, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

Tns Bangor Wzis Of Saturday says I'VE
has been carried away By the Ice andfrssa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29
News fro nm Mexico.

Our great Mexican Plenlpo-
From pillar to post Ia forced 10 60.
IL he received. the world ell say
No-noshiss's received except the pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

SINGULAR AFFAIR AT FREDERICK, Mp-We find
the following article in the Frederick Necs OF
sday Our town. during the past week has been in
state OF more than usual excitement from the action Of
the Grand Jury now in session. This body has found
bill u is understood against Of the respect
sbe influential and hghsseemed physicians of Freder
&c, for manning, and there 10 also talk Of
.. = presentment Tor poisoning (n We hear The
thing !, now no longer a secret; and. therefore,
we feel the less delicacy in speaking Of II, ~
We DO with perfect conviction oil our mind Of the
tire full and complete innocence of the esmabls gen.
tieman against whom the charge 10 brought. The pre-
sentiment said made the testimo ny OF one late
y high In Office, less than Ex-Governor Of the State
The jury we did not feel themselves at liberty
to reject the evidence Of who must be regarded as
legal witness whatever objection may be urged BY some
against him. Whatever delusion to the fact may ex
list The offence charged must have occurred some hve
years ogo and the manning Of the nose chaig
ed in the course Of dica practice for treatment
a long time ego. A great sympsths exists in the
community upon the behalf Of . fellow citizen be-
leved to he perfcc ly innocent, and yet held up
to the public upon a charge Of such charac-
ter FROM which there seems TO be escape The trial.
we hear Il said. will on during the present session
Of court, which terminates this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-29

VERY LATE FROM HAvANA.-By the ship Adelaide,
Capt. Adams, we have received news from this
region to the 18th inst From our correspondent at
Havana we learn, that after the Adelaide had sailed
about three miles from the harbor Of Havana, the
Government sent steam tow boat after her, and
demanded the passengers passports under thre ats OF
fine being imposed on the Captain. Although the
Captain had delivered his Moro pass to the officers
OF the guard ship, he thought it prudent to return,
and submit to have the passports compared with the
passenge
BY this arrival,we have received. through the po-
likeness Of Captain Adams, late papeis from ST. Do
mingo, and other parts, and we give ranslations of
the most interesting items.
On the 18Th Of March instant, tickets for the mas
querade ball, in aid Of the Catelan Benevolent So
ciety, were disposed of to the amount of $4,000
The Diario Of Havana, OF the 18th instant, con-
tains an account Of the death Of Sig. Ballesteros
Alcalde Major and Lieutenant Governor Of Ma
tanzas.