The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-08

From the insects little story
| 10 the farthest star above
| All are waves of glory, glory,
| In sne ocean of his love
LATER FROM MEXICO. ~w-
By the arrival at New Orleans of the scboo.
ner Mary Ellen, Capt. Earl, from Vera Cruz.
which place she left on the 25th ult., we have
dates to the 18th from the city of Mexico.
By this arrival the report of the rejection Of
| the Iehuantepec treaty is confirmed. The
| Trait d. Union thinks that Mexico will regret
| this step, and says that it is an evidence Of a
lamentable condition of the public mind, when
only one man can be found in Congress to de-
fend what all mustacknowiedge TO be in con.
sonance with the best interest of the country.
| The day after the vote was taken in the House.
Mr.. Larralnzar, the new Minister to the Uni.
ted States, left the capitol en- route for Wash
ington.
| Just on the heels ofthe rejection of the trea-
| ty, the bearer of dispatches who went down bv
the Fulton arrived at the seat of Government.
His advent caused great sensation, and re.
ports OF the most absurd and contradictory
character were circulated in regard to the
nature of his mission.
| The present Congress, it is thought will ar
range the b8sis OF some reform in the tariff hut
| will not consent to raise the prohibitions. The
Senate wishes to authorise lowering of Ten
per cent, but will not listen to raising the prohi-
bihons. The chamber of Deputies will probab-
| iy yield. 1t is almost certain, however that
more liberal tariff will be adopted, and that ul.
timately the prohibitions will be raised.
Both Houses of Congress passed resolutions
committing the punishment ofthe murderers of
DIR. Beistigui from death TO imprisonment.
Letters from Camargo say that Carvaja has
sold to an American company for $500, 900 his
lands near Camnrgo, Reynosa, Mier and Guer-
rero.
| A proposition to make the river Lermer navi-
| gable has been introduced into the Legislature
the State of Mexico.
| The Monitor says that Santa Anna has writ
ten a letter to his partisans declaring that he
| will furnish them with no more funds for reyo.
lutonary purposes; that he has already sent
them $l50,00O which they have squandered;
that they have basely and vilanou.y deceiv-
| ed him; and that they are set of miserable
towards, terrified by the bare mention of
| Arista' name.
| MOB AT ST.. MARY's MARKEr-R Riot and
Loss Of Life.-Yesterday afternoon three men
went into the "GoId Region Coffee House." on
| the corner of Levee street and the St. Mary's
| Market, and having called for drinks, some dis
| pute arose between them and the bar-keeper
about paying for them. A fight ensured, and in
| the course of the melee, a man whose name
| we understood to be klopp. proprietor of the
| house, drew knife and killed one of the party
| named Thomas Henay. Klopp was arrested
| and conveyed to prison. About three hours
| afterwards a crowd gathered in and around
| the coffee house and began to make threatening
demonstrators. Soon several hundred were
| gathered together, and the crowd grew into
| mob. They Immediately evinced riotous dis
position, and on the removal of the body of
| the dead man, they commenced destroying the
| contents of the house. Bottles, decantels and
glasses were shivered into atoms, the windows
| and doors broken in, and the whole etablish-
ment rendered total wreck. The mob shouted
| for the author of the homicide, but not finding
| him, their wrath turned against German bar
| Der, who had his shop next door, and who was
supposed to be part owner of the Gold Re-
gion Coffee House, which they had just de-
| molished. To his shop they went, shouting
for his destruction. The barber seeing his
| danger fed, with the mob howlng at his heels,
and took refuge in another barber establish.
ment on Tchoupitoulas street, near the Louisia-
ma Hotel. Through this he escaped by back
| door, and the crowd entering tore up the con-
| cern and made it a total ruili.
| Not yet satisfied, they returned to the shop
of the fleeing barber, adjoining the coffee house,
| and scattered its contents to the winds. Capt.
Forno, with fifteen of the police, were soon on
/ the spot, dUQ suCCetUcu III AffesufIS SeFGfdi
persons suspected of being active in the
affair.
Two of those arrested, named Condor, were
conveyed under an escort to the headquarters
of the police. where, on applir alton to Recor-
| der Winter they were released.
Capt. Forno had some difficulty in despers-
ing the rioters. Officer Montague got his. finger
| into the mouth ofa canibal, BY which it was
nearly eaten off, and only released himself from
| the assailant by planting laser between his
! eyes, which sent him somerseffing across the
street into tue gutter. A vague report was rife
| that another man had been killed.
A Astrong police force was stationed near the
scene of the riot, and further difficulty was
| anticipated.
| Up to very late hour last night no further
| demonstration had been made.-N. o. Crescent,
May1.
| LARGE EXPORTS OF CoTTos.-There were
| cleared from this port yesterday, 3O,23S bales
| of Cotton, of which $50 were for Trieste, $50
| for Nantz, 1910 for Hamburg. 1852 for Genoa,
| 1862 for Glasgow, 1857 for Antwerp, 1882 for
| ST. Petersburg, and 1876 for Liverpool.-
| This is some 5000 bales more than was ever
| exp ,rted from New Orleans before in any one
| day.-N. O. Delta Nay Let.
SHOCKING PUNIsHMENT.--A fumor is ahoat
| here that two females in Granville county,
| North Carolina, recently committed on the
person Of man an injury similar TO the one
| which rendered that county so famous twenty
years ago. Ii is said that the man seJuced
the two females, who are reported TO be OF re-.