The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-27
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

AsOSA hI1 NM ohASyDE.
The steamship Yacht arrived at N. Orleans
on the 18th, from Brazos Santiago. She
brought $53.S97 in specie. The Picayuns
gives the following summary of news, some Of
whichis important
The only paper Ne have received is a couv
OF the Brownsville American Flag of the Adj
instani. from which we learn that the excite.
n'ent IN Matamoros, in consequence Of the re.
Ieu' ~. usorpation OF Cardenas, still continued.
w, ne constituents Of Seniors Rodriguez and
S,a,. elec.ed to represent Matamoros in the
of r.. Legisiature, do not recognize the right
Sns waIaenas to expel them, nor will thew ac.
The Na,s;e me latter as the legal GOVERNOR
:. ue soN oNsational Guard of Matamoros comrc..d
- s,',' ~ a.eh' nave declared their determinar;on
p,;", SON n ,heir representatives and Sepor
GnarJ ysos,'s. ove!nor: or The Flag says that this
uuaia recently left Matamoros fny V;..o-;.
| Out, Tor some cause not slated. re,,,nsd ~
'ook up temporary residence on The Ams.;.
| eau s'de OF the rlver, and were ma;nta;n;rg
| correspondence with the military commandsn,
and ayunta:niento of Matamoros. The Eiss
aous mat the principal cities Of the State have
pronounced against Cardenas, and within =
meeA some T interesting scenes might be ex-
pected IN Tamaulipas. The Flag warns The
mexlcans, however, that il is violation of
lhe laws OF neutrality to use our territory as a
recruiting place.
Gen. Avaios has issued proclamation to
the people OF Matamoros, from the tenor NJ
which we should judge that he intends to sun.
port Cardenas in his usurpaion. He warns
the inhabitants against taking hostile at,i.
| tude towards the Governor Of the State. and
says that if dissatisfied with the result Of The
| election, they have legal resource before the
national representation. He learns with regret
| that some misguided persons are assembled at
! the Rancho Falcete with hostile intentions
| towards the State Governments, and entreats
| them to return to their duties, secure of am.
nesty for the past. He appeals to them by
| the dangers they so heroically passed through
in October last, and assures them that he is
sincere friend, only solicitous for their welfare
| and that Of the frontier. ~
The Flag also gives an account of the ar.
! rest of one Justo Lopez, suspected of the
murder Of MIR. Lemuel Taylor, of Austin.
MURDER.-Tom NJ lies. the colored cook at
the jail, was killed about 12 o'clock to-day, by
German, for some provocation which he said
Tom had given him. Tom was stabbed in tho
heart, and must have died instantly. The
wretched murderer is large. severe looking
man; and Tom little, inoffensive man. The
German was Immediately arrested ami secured
| in the Jail, near which the affair occurred
krones is the name of the murderer. 1t ap-
| aud that he peddles, having two-horse wag-
on. He had inquired for house for rent, and
was directed by Tom; but. going to the wrong
| house, some boys laughed at bim-whereupon
| he returned to Tom and knocked him down,
and then stabbed him,
| His wagon was near, with one or two OF his
children in it. A chest within il was examined
TO see il he had pistols, as he was reported to
have called for them before stabbing Tom. Il
1 contained Tn ha onnfo of ova Gffaou
hundred dollars, all in gold.- Washington
Telegraph, Saturday.
The Republic says, the children were pro-
vided with a boarding house until they could
te returned to their mother, who is said TO be
| in Richmond. f8s89 =
Mr.. Peter T. Marceron, a young gentleman
highly esteemed by all who knew Linn, died
this morning in consequence Of accident
that frequently occurs among sportsmen who
are careless in the use of fire. arms. He was
cunning yesterday afternoon upon the marsh, Z
near the Eastern Branch, and catching sudden
ly at his gun, which was laying with the muz-
zle toward him, the lock caught against some
part of the skff in which he was sitting, and
discharged both barrels-the loads taking
effect upon his arm and In his breast. The
death of Mr.. Marceron has cast gloom over
the entire neig ghborhood in which he resided.
He was a grocer and had been married only
year. Washington Tel. ~
We regret to learn that young lady resid.
ing in Fayette county, KY, near the scott line
was shot through the head by her owl brother
one night last week. The circumstances, as Y
related TO US. are briefly as follows: Miss Fry
was engaged to be married to a young man by
the name of Johnson in opposition to the
wishes other friends. Ii was supposed that
Johnson would attempt to run away with her,
and, on the night in question, some alarm De-
ing given, her brother, taking hisignn, went OUT
TO investigate the matter. The young lady,
supposing her lover TO be there, inieriered, and,
in an effort to prevent his shooting, the gun
went off, and the discharge OF slugs passed
throuh her head, which was ieaTiully mangled.
We do not youch for the details OF this sad al.
fair. but the fact of the shooting may befelIed
upon. johnson and the brother OF the young
lady were in town on Sunday mornlng-tne
latter for the purpose ofhaving CONN maoe
for his sister.
THREE LovERs.-Lady Gage, the wife of
the first Barouet, Sir John, ancestor oil VS.
coupt Cafe. when first a widow, was only
seventeen, beautiful and rich; che was courfed
hy her three husbands, Sir George French.
ard. Sir John Gage, and Sir William Hervey,
AT the same time: and 10 appease quarrel that
had arisen, respecting her, between them, she
threatened her everlasting displeasuTe 10 the
first thai should be the aggressor-which, as
she had declared for neither balancing their
hopes against their fears, stilled their resent
ments ag ainst each other; adding, good hunor-
edly, that il they would keep the peace and
have patience, she would have them all in
their turns, which, singulariy enough did hap-
pen.
PRESENTATION OF THE PERUVIAN MIsis-
TER.-Senor Don Joaquin Jose de Isma, the
new Minister from the Republic Of Peru, was
introduced TO. President Fillmore, on Thurs-
day, by Mr.. Conrad and, on presenting his
credentials, made some interesting remarks, ex-
pressve of the hope that friendly relations
might continue 10 exist between Peru and the
United States, and that any difficulty which
might appear TO leopard such relations may
be removed when examined impartiaily to
| such an end he promised 10 devote his ener.
ges. President Fillmore, ia responding, a.
suied him that our Government entertained q