The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-07

that the governments Of those States where Ia c0nSe
per to remit the general revenues Of the republic to
avoid their loss dispidation will at once take the
measures necessary in order that the supreme govern
ment may be abe-such remission being euded-to dis
pose OF such general revenus sgreeaby to its powers
His Excellency the President has deemed it proper to
cumstapces, and rsnquishing the right which the law
gives him Of enjoying large salary he will accept only
such as Is allowed the heads of departments. This
sion which his Exceency makes in favor OF the trea-
surymay In some reconcile those In the employ
Of the nation to the economy which the President may
De constrained TO adopt In the payment of salaries
His Excelency the Provisional President desires
nesty to be made thoroughly acquainted with the true
puoic opinion in relation to the very grave questions
raised by the of invasion As the press Is the prnci
pal organ OF this opinion his Excsllency desires that the
liberty of the press should have other restrictions
upon it than are demanded by morality and good order
For the present, he will only assure your Excelency
that no new restriction shall be placed the liberty
Of tbs press and that those only shall continue in force
which established by the fundamental laws
,ually existDga those restrictions being hencsforth
abolished, In every case and under all crcumstancss
which the former government imposed by virtue OF its
extraordinary powers.
Pursuing the principles which have now developed
trusting in that Providence which protects nations
which the victims of atrocious Injustice ana ia
the patriotism aud loyalty of all Mexcaus bis Excel
ency the Provisional President hopes to BIZ able 60
head against the tremendous difficulties Of his situation
until such time as the national representation may
seIube and nominate citizen in his place 70 exercise
the Supreme Executive power.
IN communicating to your Excsllsncy the above by
Of my distinguished consideration.
God and Liberty ROSA.
To the Governor Of the State Of.
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
From the Vera Cruz Genius OF Liberty
In our paper OF the 18th, we translated account
from the dreo his of the death Of Capt Duncan but
since then we have been informed that the hero who
fought bravely and FELL nobly Capt Drum and
not the gallant artillery officer The error though una
voidable our part may yet BIZ productive Of come
alarm to his friends the States and we
ten to correct It,
LIST OF DEATHS in the General Hospital at Mstamoros
M.rfco during the months of August and September
l5i7
Aug. John Clarke, Illinois cavalry; Aug 7, James
nntsers; Aug 10, Daniel Snyder do; Aug 20, Warren
r. Nicholson, Ala cavalry Aug. 2s Enslebert Grob,
4th Ohio volunteer; Aug 80, Il. Hart, do; Sept 4
Ephraim H'Newton, do; Sept 49, Christian Schmidt
wanger, do Sept 90 John Smith, Illinois cavalry; Sept
%, William Cook, do; Aug II Bess do; Sept g. John
McLaughlin, 10th infantry; Sept o. William H. McDow.
OIL Sd dragons; Sept IL; Reuben Brown. 10th infan.
try; Sept IL, Sam Cunningham, do; Jas Wainwright
do; Sept ID, Seth Saunders, do Sept Is Geo W. Cass
I'D dragoons; Sept 49, Henry Elliott, 10Th infantry
Sept Is, Valentine Wentz Sd dragons; Hugh Youpgs
10th infantry Sept 20, Robert Heath, do Moses No.
dyne, do; sept ~, Henry Spangman, do; Sept "a
James JOHNSON, Sd dragons; Sept %, Absalom Shir
rel do; Sept ~, John r. Landau, do; Sept 80 j. NJ D.
Ducass, sth infantry.
GEO. H. DENsTON, Ward Master.
The steamer George Washington Capt Irwin which
arrived yesterday from Cincinnati brought one com.
pany Of Ohio volunteers, the Montgomery Guards, of
cincinnati, under the command Of Capt w Kennellav
Lieutenants w. II. Lyle, w. Sullivan and r. Pope
numbering 100 men Also the captain and crew of the
steamer Sultan previously reported sunk the mouth
OF the Atchafaaya, ON the 25h inst Captain James H.
Carleton Of the LIST dragons, Purser SAWYER of the
era u Army, arrived in town yesterday all from the
Brazos.-N. o. Ptcayune, Oct. 49,