The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-07
new York, Monday. February z, 1853.


The steamship Baltic got under way about half
past four o'clock yesterday afternoon and proceeded
to the Narrows, whence she was to start at five
o'clock this morning, for Liverpool.
The steamship Georgia, for Aspinwall, according
to ship reporter remained at anchor in the
North river yesterday evening.
The government express train, probably in con-
sequence Of the heavy storm, did not reach this
city with the Canadas papers, from Boston, till
about half-past two o'clock this morning. As the
telegraphic synopsis of the foreign news hitherto
published appears to have embraced all the i'm
portant points, wehave considered it unnecessary to
delay the press order to insert the details to-day
They viii be given in full tomorrow.
Late New Orleans papers confirm the Geographic
report of the inexcusable seizure, by the Mexican
authorities at Tampico, of five Calfornians, who
were returning to the United States by the overland
route through Mexico. Five dollars in gold dust
were forcibly taken from the party under the plea
that they had neglected to pay export duty. The
American Consul, Mr.. Chase, had protested against
this official outrage 1t is to be hoped that our GO
vemment will promptly investigate this transaction.
The telegraph also reiterates the statement that
detachment of the National Guards, under the leader
ship Of Colonel Rodriguez, had been captured after
. severe fight, and executed, for having conspired
to take possession of the city.
We have advices at this port from Buenos Ayres
Down to about the 18th December, by the ship. B.
Aymar, Captain Carver, arrived yesterday. Captain
c. reports the country to be in very unsettled state,
and that some fighting with the revoutonists had
taken place. but he could not ascertain the particu
lars Owing to the agitated state Of the country no
business had been done since the 5th
1aarr haiti o HuIs had
been rendered impossible in consequence of the
breaking up of the ice for a considerable distance
above and below that city. Last evening it was ex-
pected that navigation would be entirely open to
New York by this morning.
Gen. Pierce is said to have waited upon Mr..
Meagher on the arrival of the latter gentleman in
Concord, on Saturday afternoon. MIR. NJ. delivered
lecture in the evening, at which the General was
present. By way of Washington we are informed
that the latest credited report from Concord was
that Gen. Medary, of Ohio will not go into the Cab
net. Well, what will be the next rulnor!
The great India rubber case still hangs on in the
United States Supreme Court at Washington. If
the present weather holds on, the rubber itself will
soon be all out of the stores and then the court and
the lawyers will have an entire monopoly Of the
business.
y.
house. No. l60 Chambers street, in this city, on
Saturday night and died in a short time from the
wound. He was twenty-three years of age, and
native of this State. Deceased SICK in the first
stage of small pox, and is assigned for his
doing the dreadful deed except the feversh irritation
of the disease. He had been in the employ Of Messrs
Richards & McHarg, dry goods dealers, in Liberty
street.
In consequence Of the nterpositon Of the stormy
weather, DR.. Hatfield postponed the delivery Of his
lecture on Fashion, from last until next Sunday
evening.
The reader is referred to thel inside pages, for
full report Of the proceedings in the Superior Court
relative to the Broadway Railroad Injunction Case,
including the argument Of ex-Chief Justice Bronson
and the Opinions Of Judges Duer and Bosworth
Also, the Trouble between Young America aud the
Old Line Democracy-embracing extracts from the
Democratic Reoie,c, the Washington Union, and
Republic Lists of Passengers for California in the
three steamers which left this port on Saturday
Letter from Boston; Commercial Affairs Various
News Paragraphs Advertisements, &c.