The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23
Later News from Mexico.

The .4yco furnishes hve six days later news
than had before bee received. We allusion in
the papers Paredes any Of his projects Nor
any other revolutionary designs mentoned-nowt that
the Mexican insurrecton is suppressedsave the pro-
ject of Sierra Nadre republic The Of
the battle of Churubusco, the Goth Of August to
have been celebrated in The city of Mexico with appro
pirate ceremonies The Battalion OF Indepe ndsnce,
which engaged in that bloody affair, to leave
the city the night previous and bivouac upon the bat
mains Of those who fell in the action. The Nato nal
Palace was TO be draped in mourning the national ag
to be at half mast and the citizens generally called
upon to take part in the funeral ceremonies the
victims of the bloody conflict, whose remains
be deposited in the cemetery Of Santa Paula Prepare
tons are air. ady making in Mexico for grand public
funeral on the sth of February next for Col Badera
who fell calamity in the battle Of Molina del Rey The
Sgio AIX. complains Of the frequency and audscity
with which robberes still committed in the city
They take place in the middle of the day and in the
heart Of the city The Mexcans, at last appear to be
aronsipg at the prospect of a descent upon Tampco
and Vera Cruz from the nited States The FREQ Iris
anudes TO the subject with the biterest feeling and
treats the preiext Of rendering assistance to the Vera
Cruzsnos to achieve their liberties with utter
The press Of the capital complains that Congress-
though apparently busy with various projects brought
before it. accompanies nothing; that gives itself
to barren dis cussions bill was before it providing
that Of Guapsjuato should be tried be-
fore the ordinary tribunals, and not by martial law
reading by vote of to 49, The insurrectons
promoted in the south of the State OF Mexico have been
brought to end by the influence Of Alvarez. Gen.
Urea has made protest to the governme mt of his
upalterabe fidelity and denied that he lent him
self to the views of the nts of Maza
A grand banquet given in the city of Mexico
the 18th u by those companies Of the National Guard
composed OF foreigners. Many people of note were
present and the utmost hsrity prevailed Peace and
prosperity TO the country were the reigning toasts
FROM TAMrIco.-We have file of Ell Notcioso of
Tsmpico. to the 30th ul They contain several arti-
Giles upon the project Of the Sierra Msdre republic all
scouting IT. The Governor of Tamauipas issued 4
circular warning the rash and turbuen spirits
country from taking part in the schemes; denou noes
I'M nj.
most vigilance upon all in authority to bring to trial
and punishment those who take part in it Several
articles from the press of this city and
published with a view to unmask the designs of the
disaRected
The Noticioso Denies hewever, the extensive disaf-
lection which said by the papers of the capital
exist in Tampico and declares that there been no
renewal OF the dissensions which prevailed in 1S45
and 1916.
The paper Of the 23d ult says that orders had
already been given fer the concentration troops of
the line at TaDpico to the number of 800 which it
deems enough to resist airy coup de- main which may
be attempted by the Ca-odores de Rio Grande as the
buffalo hunters are called. 1t declares that de-
cded majority Of the people of the State loyal
the Central Government, and desire change; and
il warns the dissfected that should they succeed in
their scheme Of ation they will the prey
well as the scorp, of the North American.
The plan of the Government of Mexico to plant
military colonies along the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico is highly CONNIE nded by
Nohcioso-as the best guarantee against future n
croachme nts by U.S. and protection against Indian
lncnrsions. The Secretary Of War is urged to carry
the plan into execution 1T the earliest day.
We find local of any interest in these papers
-New Orleans Picayune, Sept. IA.
MURDER IN BUFFALo.-A young man, named
Stephen Brush, was murdered In Buffalo, on the
Dightlof the 18th instant, by negro named Shorter
II appears, rays the Buffalo Commercial 4deertser
THAT Brush, in company with three younger boys,
named Charles NJ Partridge, Robert Mitchell and
Lewis Bushly, had been to the theatre, where they
had witnessed q play in which the character of
negro servant represented. The boys were pass
ing down Seneca street talking and laughing about
Wass said ahnnt fha
negro in the play. Just at this time, when near
Michigan street. two negroes passed them, and
hearing the remark, one of them turned round and
asked what was said about negroes. Some reply was
given by Brush, when he was struck by the who
had asked the question He then from the side
walk into the street pursued by the negro aud after
q short scule cried out boys and fell His COM
panons gave the alarm. and a number of men came to
their assistance the negroes having fled Brush
carried to Crooker's tavern, when examination it
was found that he had been stabbed by dirk knife
in five or six different places. There wound
about two inches wide in the abdomen between the
sternum and navel and two between the fourth
and fifth ribs of the left side, all three of which
penetrated deep into the cavity of the body, either
Of which pronounced mortal by the ply.
stefan. He received stab over his left
have been left as it broken of-hs left arm was
cut to the bone above the elbow and one finger was
wounds inflicted, but died mediately after he
carried to the tavern. The alarm was given and
the Mayor called There clue to those who
had committed the deed except that they ne
groes. IL turned out, however that one, among
those who had assembled had seen a negro by the
name Of Henry Shorter with q dirk kue in the after
noon, which he declared he would use upon somebody
before the day was out. search made for him,
and for another by the name Of George Sharp who had
been seen IN his company In about two hours they
were both arrested at BARRIERS shop under Whip
pies Exchange, and the other at the Exchange Hotel
the railroad eepot and put in charge of Consta
Bile Hester, Of Eden, who happened to be prese Mt.
Blood was found upon both of them, and after the
arrest Shorter acknowledged that he had committed
the murder said that it unpremeditated-a i'm
pulse of the moment and that Sharp had nothing to
do with it, farther than he in his company.
coroners inquest held, and the two sent to the
watchhouse. They were brought out this morning
before the police justice, but the examination
postponed and the prisoners committed to jail The
negro Shorter here from Fredonis last spring,
and Sharp from Conneaut, Ohio, only few weeks
since
The RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR ATTENTIVE
have already mentioned the railroad accident
which occurred near Auburn, few days since. The
.9uburn .4dce,tstr says As the train at Sennett
it overtaken by two locomotives designed Mi
chgan which INTO it without the least apparent e