davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

Million OF Dollars.
The Trustees have declared dividend OF seventeen per
cent on the business u the yesf ending Sd inst payable In
scrip % and after the "a Monday Ia May
BY order Of The Trustees
Aprl ~ $50. ELLWOOD WALTER, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Thomas Hunt Cyrus Curtis VIM. G Langley
Herman Boxer, Henry Sbeden, Cees. q. Carleton,
la. Fre-land Lucigs Hopkins, ThOs :. Nelson,
Danl O. Hayiani, Wilson q. Hunt, Thomas Acneis
stewart c March, Levi Cook. George Hastings,
A LegOuK c. w. A Rodgers David Il. sayre,
Henry Jrssop, Alexis > baker ia. Mccullough,
sepumus Cr0okes LeOrsrc Kirby, Chas Psyeu,
Jas C. Hanock, Chas n. Rogers, Oliver r.. Msllby,
H. H. Moring, George Phelps, Henry &. stone
JOSEPH WALKER, President
Lgwfs GREG0sY, Vice President
TLLwoOD WALTER Secretary 40 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13
Boarding.


DOARDING-Aner the hrst Of May, private family
I'D will he prepared 10 accommodate two genieel iAni'
lies with board and pleasant rooms furnished or unf1r
nshed al $50 Fourth thres doors from stage route
tshs 10 The house AL In
DOARDING-A single gentleman can be Accommods-
ID led with comfortable apartment with breakfast ard
residing in Tweihh-sL Inquire q DANIEL WALKER,
al bTosd~sy, or Al IS T~efth-st mys w.
DOARDING .nd German L.nguaee-Th- widow o.
ID he lse Carl Weinede, Artist has Recommendations for
genll-rneu with respectable references % CnAm
She has for sale some splendid oil paintings imported from
Dresden. my5 In
DOaRDINC-Two Or Ihres gsnllrTre go, or seniIe-
ID msn and be wife, be sceommod sied vh board,
with breakfast and les and dinner on Sundays, In pri-
vac AMY Iasifs ''' Df00he' near ne 00"sy
DOARD-TsO or Ihree single gentlemen can have very
ID pheasant apartments, win breakfast and tea, 10 pr
vaie family. By applying q 80 franklin e. ~esI u md
n-sr Broadway References sNehansed- myl2 81
DO.RD-Peassnt Rooms, furnished or uniarnishet,
ID with laout hOarc may De Obtained on reas0nAole
terms Al 500 Broadway. few doors from Ho1'Ion-sL
mylZor
D04RDIN1:-A gentleman snd his wife and lwo or
ID ihree single genLrnen can be accommodated With good
board and pleasant rooms by applying al u kooiason-
street. myIy
DOARD IN BROOKLYN.-Plesssni room. with
I'D good board can - Obtained BY gentlemen ard tner
wives. single gentlemen 81 y Ns'saa-st cor Q, Fear
References exchanged N.Y. p.
y
ID ui.hed can be obtained with fall partial board In
small quiet family. Residence 81 Greenwien-sL Two
doors from Merton myll "
DOARDINs.-GeLIlemAn and their isdi-s or Two OF
I'D lhree single gentlemen b Aceonifnocslrd VII
pleasant apartments and board by applying a. - fesl
Broadway. References exchanged mylo -
BOARDING IN BROOkLYN-Thr-- g-narnen
ID AID heir wives be accommodated Wild pcasani
rooms. and thrs> single gentlemen, where here sre DO
bosrdrrs. n rs York-st az ia
DOARDING-And very pleasant rooms. suitable FOR
ID g-ntrmss and he wife, win good board car De nad
- OYsfst single gentleman c31 als0 Dc A. 10
dated. my ~
DOO,I- To- LET, win hoard Il desired. on corner
Ii Fourteenth a. and seveuthsverue one Of he pleas
ATTEST ritsA01s IN he city The Fulton Inc OF ssges lh
past she door every I've airutes. mylL w.
'INWU GENTLEMEN be accommodated WIN
pleasant rooms, together win creAAisss sne e1 ~
small private family without children Location u me
ueghborh0od Of Broadway ard houst0n-sL Apply 20
myS lws A q STtNENs, III bIoH1Nsy-
Two LkT-A lArge hird story froaI room ssa eesei'
suitable Tor sftsi single genlirnAn &c 80
uon very desirable AID TIE r0O = very peasanI nss
ng three lArge wlnGowa Rent mocerais-noese =
>priuesL Lisl -
TO LET-To che Two gentlemen OF single sly'
very pleasant and bedroom attached A. 80 WEI
eer-st neef srosswSy and Foafsh-st Inyl- .
DLEASANr ROOMS 10 - Win 9c-fc, ioI s.nse
l. senllemen, a, 50 HadsoE-sL mylF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

ANINDoW SHADES Wholessle-French Win
w dow Shades. Glt COfuices. kc.-J. c. WOODFOkD,
l35 Broad xzy has lust received i-w Of French
Windo~ Shates q entirely patterns ard designs.
Merchants buying sell again will be allowed liberal
discount The invoice consists Of large quantity u very
lowpric=d Landscap---slso some very beautiful Also
CIT COraices, GAg Bands. Tasses Loops, ke- he snd
bu5 Linen shs5e-, Bf.sses Cords, Trimmings, kc-
y 81 phoslersrs and otherssup ped on liberia ierins
.3 LaiRge Buildings. as Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13
MONEY on BOTrOMKY wANrkD.--s'ss,e g 9

VI Or ,h-reahouf wanted B0ttOfy % TIE 81 orS heh
Com n good order SAID vessel "a = tons Vas bulk
IN S1ndefAnJ Eng1ri and has usi t1ofOukh
repair; sards No ca he bOcEs q ne u1cer illers
mere szi1 mo-ry be pad arrival o! NJ pig -lsoi
d which port sA- Is nov Bound with eArso oi lndl-n
Ccrn u tulk AID bag. Sese1 proposals Aadrrssea 70
Capt William. AID Ased B0ltsmry siOdf once q Sculh-
. win be received until Thursday noon- a. "llcn tine
rtiost Walt TAPsCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

SIISER SPOONS. F0fks Ladies sna 5uiier knives
- sarIs1let ~ good - Aul-riCsn cola
mylI ~. ). D. ROCkW ELL, uef Cnerry-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

PASSENGERS ARRIVED
~ "a sap Caoosar fr0n Rio 6rasas-Mrs G.lps;rek
and Miss Csdman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

A PRiL REPORT Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Accompany Of Nev-York. 50 Wallet THIS Insitution
during the month Of April Issued nnetyoae policies
M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

NTFW AND SPLENDID Spring Goods T. JEW
NIT 7O Broadway has purchased VI auction and vii
sell about half Of heir original cos splendid Frenci
nus.ins BAreges, NJ de Lanes, Prints ana a.
other dress goods Shswls in great variety long cash
mere cancels hair VIII AM coofcd India Grape. Ric
embroidered shswls OF al Kinds Linen cambria hand ker
chiefs for less price Than ever known. Good bargain
can be had at 70i Broadway, let door above Fourth st.
M u I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES.

IRON THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE, adapted eN-
cusvely her instruction IN the natural laws OF her
sysem snd all The diseases Of her critical periods, ny
Edward II Dixon, NJ D. author Of sundry Surgical rs
save and lecturer the operative surgery Of The Eye,
825 pag-s-prce al Is The New YORK Mirror, Christian
Advocate OF Boston and New-York Meiical Journal he
&c have expressed The highest sentiments 81 ~. ysu-
ALE WORK For ,ale by CHARLES II. RING.
uyIl lW- corner o. JOhn-sL and Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

IN PURSUANCE " order Of The Surrogate Of ne
1Couniy " NewYork, nosee 10 hereby given To oil per.
sons hsving claims sgains, GsrG Van Den Bergh ls OF
The Ciy Of Ne~fo L. carpenter deceased presen me
with The vouchers thereof 70 the Subscribers heir
oAc-, No 81 Faon-suees In the City OF Sew-Yok, %
before The Soh day 81 October next-Dsted Ee~Yok
he 13ih day Of pnl Is47
SAMUEL D. VAN DIN BERGH, lr,.,,,o,.
JAMES VAN DEN BER0H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

lAKN tsOOU-, Cheap and DesTsble.-S T. KEEL
~ LOG8 4 co rAying removed 10 l7s Gfeenwich-s 81
between Dey su1 Fulton ss now prepared TO serve
their Old friends and customers ana the pubbc 70 new
and cheap Dry Goods Their old stock having been mostly
disposed uf They viii be receiving daily from auc On an
other desirable and reasonable Goods, Whlci
Will be sold ~ The lowest rates.
N r. Our firm for the future will be
myIl lws KELLOGG LINDLEY, l79 Greeuwch-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

WINDOW SHADES, spruee-sL-F4iniiie. SPOUT
w furnishing heir houses with shaees VIII save any Per
BARTOL L ORMsBEE,
as sm Manufacturers AID Importers
DIAPER LAlP SHADES doL Paper Lamp
s. sdes fr.t received from Paris. among which
some Few syles u superior alsn aad e-gsrcr bOLh 10
form s1d co.oriag, for sale. wholesale and retail by
sI0im DIFTZ BROTHER co 80 WillAn-st
DAG--The nizsssi market price paid casn fosxisgs
II Baggng. Sac Rope CulInss, Gunny Bsgg8g, Grzs.
or Manila Rope. Canvas Hemp Waste. CouOn Vase
ALf III other kincs 81 paper m.rufsc sOsk. by
CYRUS ~. FIELD = co, a. heir Paper Nar-h1sr.
all IN Barlrg sap, Hew-fofA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

IN PURSUANCE of 40 order II the sanogsts o. ms
County u New YORK Notice Is hereby given 10 all PEI.
sons having claims against Amanda A. Ense late ., .ae
Cy OF Newton deceased, 70 present the sane
vouchers thereof 70 The subscribers 81 tbe once o.
Ransom No.79 Nssssasueel In the City az New Yes ~
or before The loh day Of July nexL-Dsed New-fofA A
eln day sfJanasfy, lsfT.
,,.xsu w y0ss R SsIiSSSSp }Eseeu10'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

lNPANY The Stockholders q The New-York and Erie
Railroad Company hereby notified that an insisnenI
OF Ten Dollars per share ell shares on which the pay
mens heretofore mNde do not exceed thiriyhve dollars
is required TO " paid the Office Of the Company No IS
Wal before the FIRST day OF June next BY order
OF The Directors, NATHANIEL MARSH, Sec'y.
New-IOrk May /, lsi1
B.-StOckhOders residing st near Newbufgh can
nuke payment TO Thomas Riog, EGG Cashier OF the
Powell Bznk myl I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13
CNGLI-HA AM CLASSICAL Seb
NIEssRs. HUBB. & CLARKE have rem
CIa-,iC1L AND COMMERCIAL

Y FT0F x IT bTUNr I0f LlIDl IvllrtrT 49,. =
school FOR The instruction. = young gent % Nsl
uestay he 5h q May ste7 BrOed~ay opposite sO11
For terms testimonials 1c- see Circuiar- Nhen may u
hat a. store GIL Broadway Carers bookstore p Cals-
0fce Of h- Protestant CburchniAni and >erPaf1
hnnksIlr- lal RrnaINEar- myn ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13
HoRTICULTURsT FOR MAY.

lust PUBLISHED This work 10 entirely deVolen 70
y Horticulture and Is Edited by A. }. Downing vel
known 20 ue fully competent FOR fueh work subscHp-
ton price only per year. Subscriptions received ~
my4 MARK II. NEWMAN CO, lss brnAdNAy
OULTIVATOR FOR MAY
lust RECElNED-subscribefs can receive urir nun
~ bers by calling Subscription price one collar per year
Complete sells Of he bach volumes always on hsf a.
,pv4 MARX "A NEWMAN 4 co. ly9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

CHI a, yLhSo NV y z n 1T
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, suitable iof heT
"A housekeepers or 10 replenish me disasters
ed b. removals or hOusecieaning, consistns OF "hs
Csmbnsn China Dinner and new shape Toilet oels ~
great variety Of patterns new shape whe Chha 10
ses and Coffee Gu % and Ssucers For sale a. u sntc
a. south yn and cent 10 every part Of Brooklyn OF
New-YOrE, free Of expense. o.,.s . v,v,n
as In THOhhS r rih-bD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

" Broadway. b-gs leave - inJFm as trends Ad "
pubic 10 general hat be prepared 10 give lesson. 10
MUSE snd nnisan lessons 10 Zee highest snehes % nc
OF Piano lore playing For particulars sPpff elnsf
bg letter or personally, e. 20 IweiIHs. SotLr
wsy. M a. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13

GOAL LAND FOR sALE-The subscriber has
Nfor sale several Tracts II the best Goa Lard 10 schuy
kin County Penusyvana. One Tract Of 100 acres one
Tract Of 400 acres aud OF about 500 acres. mum
Der Of opened from 10 e feet There Is also
abundance Of Iron Ore Of superior quality The land
G. mmepds itself-h will be shown 10 such persons
nav wish to purchase titles warranted VIII be sold on
Apply 10 A DILLER Spring GAIdsnsL Philadelphia
10 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-13
BARGAINs .

NR-Al hos. having any o. the sboye-nsmed sruees
which hey are DESTROYS 70 dispose Of a. reasonADis
prioe, viii please call on ..., ~. >.,.,.
ais In j WlboON' ~ Nhhtnnip-''-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01
Agents for the Union.
The next House of Representatives.

We confess, in all frankness, that the estimates we
published before the recent elections of the proportion of
parties the House of Representatives have been
unsettled by the results of the elections in several States
But we beg our readers to do the Justice to believe,
that in questions of this description we go to those gen
temen for information who are better acquan ted with
the subject than profess to be. We looked at their
calculations, and there appeared nothing ex1avagant in
them Who for instance, could have expected that, in
Virginia, which we had carried in the spring of 1915
as to have ii democrats to wing in Congress, the dem
ocratic party would have been supine, Of
success as suffer wings to be returned to repub
Leans We extend the remark also to Indiana. These
recent elections have thus falsfed calculations and
NAV have lost us the House.
But the wings are claiming not only majority beyond
doubt, but decided and overwhelming majority. In
this calculation, however, they may be mistaken.
In fact, we have statements in many of the pub
lie journals of the political division of the next United
States House OF Representatives most of which have
contained or less The following we believe
to be the exact condition of parties, far the elections
have been held
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01
Major Lally.

Some solcude is felt about the fate of the detachment
which this officer commands, its route to General
SCOTS camp. The "Patra," the Spanish paper of New
Orleans, publishes report that the train had been
surrounded, and Major Lally compelled to surrender.
We attach no great Importance to the statements of
Journal which is Mexican in spirit and has recently cir
culated more than one extravagant Misrepresentation
upon the war The train, however, is of the small
which has gone up; and shall await its fate with
some anxiety
We have seen the last letter from Major Lally written
from the bridge wentyfour miles from Vera Cruz near
Paso Ovejas on the 18th August He states that they
were attacked on the day before by the Mexcans who
posted on hill covering the road and troops
carried it once by charging up with voltigeurs They
continued to fire upon troops from the chappara, at
lacking along the whole train but they were repused,
after fight which lasted about an hour He had two
officers Captains j. H. Calwel, of the voltigeurs and
Captain Arthur c. Cummings. of the lth) wounded Sc
verey though hopes are entertained of their recovery
One man was MORALLY wounded, and eight others
wounded, most of them severely The Major had sent
back Colonel Wilson, to request him to send up three
ambuances, with an escort TO take them back He also
requested renorcements to be sent him, which he hoped
would overake him at the National Bridge.
The attack OF the gueras was made on the 'front.' The
centre, and rear; but our troops prepared at all
points, our force in being nearly large in front,
guard in the centre of the wagons of two companies
and hankers all along the train Our train of 70 wagons
was kept compact Great credit is given to Captain
Ayord who usual, distinguished for his courage
and judgment; to Captain Huter, who commanded the
right wing; and to Lieutenant Ridgely, who was under
his command. The artillery, commanded by Lieutenant
H B. Sears I'd artillery, was well served, and did good
execution.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01
From the Butler County (Ohio) Telegraph
Col. Weller.

The following card of Col. Weller will be read with
regret by his numerous friends Ohio; but the democracy
of the State rest assured that his voice will be heard
in the next canvass, proc amng the great political truths
which he has SO long and so ably advocated
CARD-As several OF the democratic newspapers have
kindly named candidate for governor OF Ohio, the
next election take this occasion to announce that WH not
be candidate for that any other office Seven years
public have made absolutely that
should return my profession, and attend to my own
affairs. Under different cumstances should have taken
great pleasure in canvassng the State the candidate
democracy upon the questions presented by
opponents. As is only promise 10 contribute tar
as possible the OF the nominee of the party
The generous friends in different sections of the State,
who have addressed this subject, since my
from Mexico, viii be good enough 70 accept this an
answer to their letters JOHN Ii. WELLER.
Hamilton, Ohio Aug. %, 1877
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
Nrw YonK, August 81, lsi7.

NEw YoRK, August 81, lSi7.
The by the last steamer, although of an unavora
BILE character has produced sensible effect upon our
OF money market The quantity Of grain here now IL
than sufficient to supply domestic demands and
wait for the incoming of the crops before amy
considerable alteration in prices will occur.
In our monetary affairs much more independent
dian used be in former times twill require pretty
serious and general revuson abroad to sagger US here
This in degree, arises from the careful opera
lions of our of business We nevertheless doing
large but safe foreign business is aested by the fact
hat the receipts the New York custom house
for the month of August greater this than be-
since the establishment of the government Three
millions and two hundred thousand dollars have been paid
the treasurer and the total receipts will proba
bly, exceed three and half millions of dollars. This the
drst year of tariff"
The sickness Staten Island among the emigrants is
steadily and rapidly decreasing The public stores Of the
United States there which the administration kindly
ara readily gave the commissioners of emigration
be used as hospitals the time when seemed that ae
quae provision could not be made for the hundreds Of sick
arriving daily are to be abandoned in few days. The
following shows the present condition of the hospital:
Weeky statement Of the quarantine hospital.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01
From the Albany Atlas, Aug 80.
Death of Sllas Wright.

Extras from the Republican and the Sentinel, Ogdens
burgh, give few particulars OF the sad calamity that has
the funess of his ie and has bshted the glowing and
expanding hopes which the American people had formed
in his behalf 6 On Friday morning." says the Sentinel
he called at the post office, (Which is also the medical
Office of Dr. Darius Clark, his family physclan,) and
seating himself peruslng his papers, when he was
seized with pain the chest, OF which he complained
and said that it extending through his limbs and that
they powerless. His physician was called In, and,
after receiving aid, he remained an hour or there
abouts, when Dr. Clark accompanied him to his house.
He took to bed and the doctor got him into gentle per-
spraton and left few minutes after which he departed
this life from apopexy"
The intelligence of the sudden departure of this great
and good man from the of earthly hopes and am
bition was communicated before night Friday,
throughout the line OF Geographic communicatlon-as
far west as Columbus Ohio, and east TO Boston, and
south to Richmond, Va. The shock that parayzed that
noble heart, and closed forever the workings of that
calm strong brain, spread through the fame of the
try and impaired, almost nsantaneously, to mil
lions of sympathslng minds.
The expressions elected by this great calamity, which
we copy from the New York Evening Post, and from
the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, Albany Argus and
New York Tribune show that while spirit of bereave-
ment and anguish pervades the democratic press those
who in life the political opponents of this great
and good man. recognise and that he is dead, bear
testimony TO, his singular virtues and abilities.
srhe common council tonight in session, and
will take such shall be deemed proper &c
mark their of the bereavement which the nation has
met in the loss of Slas Wright, and commemorate his
virtues and public services. -
We understand that the Rev Dr. Spague OF the I'd Pres
byterian church, of whose congregation the deceased
while residing here, was attentive but unobtrnsvt
member will, Sunday next, make his Unexpected oehtl
the subject OF discourse.
We are aware that our citizens have made any pre-
paraon TO mark, by public meeting procession, or Ger
emona their grief at this calamity and as the egisa
ture is to convene the 9Th September, "wednesday
week VIII perhaps be thought more advisable to dele
tanned,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01
STATES YET TO ELECT.
Dem.
4 in last Congress 4

Should there be no changes the House will stand 112
democrats, 1l3 ederalists native American, and in
dependents.
There is hardly doubt that the democracy will sus
tain itself in the States OF Maine, Ohio Mississippi, and
Michigan. In Rhode Island it would be too much to
expect gain of the remaining member to be elected
Maryland and Louisiana, then, the States on which
all the hopes Of the democracy must depend Let there
be vigorous united and energetic rally in those States,
and the two great parties may yet be tied But with
such wings Messrs. John @. Adams J. r. lngersoll,
billiard and Gayle of Alabama, Cabe, of Florida, Bar
ringer, OF North Carolina Gaines OF Kentucky, and
Gregory, of New Jersey. and others whom we could
name should deem the country safeat least so far as
its foreign policy was concernedwere there no republic
can Senate to interpose its patriotism
Let us add too, that when justice has been done Mr.
Tredway of Virginia will obtain the seat which he
claims in the House, bringing the ratio in Virginia down
to 10 and and thus the parties will be more equally
balanced than the wing presses are now willing to admit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-01
THE U MON.
Landing Of Pare<les.

A New Orleans paper makes some complaint OF the
want of vigilance in our agents in Europe and of the
commanding officer at Vera Cruz, in relation TO Gen Pa
redes 1t might be mprudent at this time to divuge all
the facts connected with this subject but they would
clear agents abroad OF any shallow OF complaint
Col Wilson, at Vera Cruz, has not been asleep upon his
post 1t is difficult TO detect every spy who may land on
the coast but have lately been informed by the New
Orleans papers, that very lately he has forbidden susp
cious character to land and sent him off AS to the
landing of Paredes, the following extracts of Col Will
sons letter to the Secretary of War; he last which has
been received from him. relieve him from any imputa
ton of remissness, and lay the upon others
Extract Of letter from Col Vson TO the Secretary Of
Vdr.
''HEADquARTERs DEPARTMENT VERA CRUZ, Aug Is.
81 have the honor report that the 18th instant the
British Teviot, Captain May, arrived here from
England and the Havana, having General Paredes on
board, under the assumed name OF M. Marnez who in
consequence of the ardness of the boarding officer, Capt
Clark landed between and T. m, acognito from
iour-oared boat apparently prepared for the OCCASION In
by inspector, who took notice OF him Therefore,
Immediately ordered the discharge OF both him and Captain
Cark-he former for having lost sight OF the main object
ot%iths.anding my office but lew yards from the
'rhe General having arrived the house ola Mr. Jose
G. Zamoa, native merchant, he presented letter of n
PRODUCTION from Paris and requested that horses might be
directly furnished for himself and request
diatey complied with; and but ten minutes after his land
ing he passed through one OF the gates OF the city his
way the interior, without myself any of my officers
being able avoid it, from the Circumstance OF his arrival
and presence here being unknown and the from the
United States consul at the Havana giving notice OF his
having left not being delivered until after the Cen
erals departure, owing to their being in possession OF
lady passenger on board