The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-13

n nsupportAAe. At Vie most say thoes Who have e.
would b anost inposibs 10 extract &C. for ths csany
furnishes neither water nor provisons.
s s.S NE ra, ~ ~ sss ~ s
cry and prcstxation difficult describe without shoes,
without clothss harrasssd By fatigue, without MONEY,
from Santa Cruz covered with unfortunate
who have exhausted their last resources and obliged
to iDpl0ro the pity and Of Inhabitants
themselves For soms time have had the pain to
Freedmen begging their bread You know that four
five FreDchnen established in the country cannot take
the interior Nevertheless although without fortune,
and burthened with families each done al In his
see Frenchmsn begging slms from houee 10 house.
Nj. Caloo, Fresoh Vice Consul at Guayanas has done
all that he could tor countrymen, under these
circumstance But having no relief fund from the
government, he has had to act with for what
he sve' every day comes out Of his own pocket.
but the they received on their arrival bad
that they Immediately decided returning to San Fran
cisco.
Guayamas offers resource Hermosilo and Ures
two cities poorer than Gusysma The soil only
and dear There are no vegetables NO trees not blade
of grass In the interior must be resigned to live
sortlas pisno and to drink s.sgnsnt water this
curs will sttrsct more Frenchmen they viii ct least
come with knowledge OF the cause.
We awaiting the result of Mr. Raouseet's expedi-
tion. All wish him well for he skiifuy directs his cou-
panJ. composed of about $50 men, thoroughly dis
cipped armed and equipped Two months more, and
solved Tortuns or misery the most terrible viii be ths
fate OF those com posing the expedition.
assured that nothing in This recital is exaggerated
and believe this-that the most miserable placer In Calf
fornia Is worth more so far than all Sonora where our
counrymen have met with nothing but the most fright
full misery In this country one dies OF hunger OF sick
Be pleased Mr. Eoitor to insert this letter in order
that 0ountrymen may be at length dissbussd con-
corning the wealth Of Sonora
With the of my most consider
alton, MArEFRH
Surgeon and formerly surgeon board the Alphonso
Nicolas Girard
PSI learn this moment from two msn Of the So
cond expedition that out of sixty five scarcely ten
are in . condition to reach Guayamas. seems to DO
frightfn disaster The death OF Mr. Trouin is announc
ed Is certain
Count Raousset de Boulbon after his arrival obtained
or protested have obtained for himself and his party
z, ant Of tho what famous mine of Arizona and
proceeded take possession Of 1t and work it, Mean
while other claims the mine of Arizona appeared
and we're backed by local authorities which began to
be jealous OF the French and suspicious that their u
object might be different from what it appeared on
the surface. The Mexican govern nent had stipulated
that NJ Raousset de Bouibou should carry with him a
only 100 But he augmented it to $50
men and, upon the controversy between him aud the
local authorities beginning to look serious he called to
the tered membss OF the parties OF u de rin,
oray and Lerine Legoudes. Thus he had the command
OF nearly 500 French well armed well equipped and,
above all determi ned, energetic men He himself 1t |,
said had service having served with distinction In
Another account received from San Diego by the Iii
nois which arrived ct pv- ssterdSJ not men
ton ths pute in relation to the mine but sim ply styes
that civil had broken out in Sonora and that the
inhabitants seeking refuge wherever their means
would carry them to Count Boulbon who had arrived
at Quay with and means for msking upon the
Apaches under contract with the Mexican government
he had il proceeded to the Apache country and
succeeded in driving of the Indians from tract fifty
esgues in circuit when he called upon by the mill
tary commsndant Of Sonora render account TO him
Of his proceedings The count who had about i've hun.
dred men with him, thereupon issued proclamation
declaring his intention to chastss the military command
Banco and advising the natives Of the country
neutral position In the contest as he had force
sufficient to accomplish his object He had seized upon
train of mules with money and supplies, which Blanco
had despatched 10 the military post in the Apache
try and ut the time to which this information extended
the Frenchmsn his to Arispc, with about one
hundred troope Avowing his determination TO displsce
Blsnco Don Manuel auadAra, influential Mexican,
had Joined the forces Of the Frenchmsn and the triumph
Of the revolutionary party seemed to be regarded Is
Besry certain.
The received by telegraph from New Orleans and
published In Saturday. HERALD completes this history
by announcing the fact that Count Boubon had met
defeated General Banco. and had declared sonora indie
pendent and annexed to France.