The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-09
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Highly Interesting from Mexico.
TRIUMPH OF THx KxvOLUTIONISTS IN TAAAUL4AS-
GOVERNMENT rRo0Ps COMPELLED TO vk0Axn

TRIUMPH OF TIKI RxvOLUTI0NIsTs IN TAMAuL1As-
GOVERNMENT rRooPs COMPELLED TO vkcAeH
MArAMoRAs, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2, 1855
ny the arrival Of the stesmship Yscht have hig0
| important intelligence from the Rio Grande
Matamoras pronounced in favor of the revolution
the 2Sth ut, when the citizens rose, and battle
sned which resulted in the complete of tho in
surgents General Avalos resigned the command of the
troops the 1st inst in favor Of Colonel Basave whs
will retain the command till the arrival of Colonel Cruz
from Camargo.
The whole State of Tamaulipas has now declared
vor of the revolution.
We have dates from the city of Mexico the 18th ut
The new President Cevalos, had been invested by Con
gress with extraordinary powers which were denied
Arista Cevalos Immediately released large number Of
prisoners imprisoned by Arsta for political offences
The Great Fire d Cardonas, SC.
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY AT NEW ORLEANS
New ORLEANS Feb. 7, 1858.
BY the arrival of the steamship Crescent City from
New York via Havana, have two days later advices
from that port The great fire Cardenas lasted three
days, and destructive than at rst reported
From other parts Of the island the is unimportant
Events I'm Albany.
LEGISLATIVE BusINEss-MoRE FUSS IN TEE SENATE
ABOUT TIE BROADWAY RAILROAD, ETC.
CORRESPONDENCE THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALBANY, Feb @P NM
Both houses engaged all day in matters Of snah
public utiityt-he Senate upon privileged questions
raised by Mr. McMurray referring to words spoken in
debate the Broadway railroad subject This opened
the fire upon Mr.. O'Sullivans missile. Mr. McM spoke
the indgny and severely replied to remarks made By
Mr. Conger few days since He declared that after his
term in the Senate should expire lie should retire from
political life altogether.
Mr. Cooley said Mr.. Conger knew when he presented
Mr. OSuiyan's petition that reflected upon the mem
bers the Senate that it from his master the
writer whom he called the people.
Mr. Van Schoonhoyen spoke an hour in defence Of Mr.
O'Sulliyan.
This being executive day Mr. Jones moved to 90 into
that business, but the Senate refused
Mr. Babcock said if the Senate decided that Mr. OSul
livans paper respectful to the Senate then II will
be said that the language it contained well applied
The action Of the Senate in passing the bill justified
by the courts.
The debate was continued by Mr. Pierce until the hour
great numbers, and occasion ladies'
attentive in listening to senatorial elo
quence They highly interested, and kept their
seats until the adjournment The question whether
the obnoxious missile should be returned to Senator Con-
ger. Tomorrow the subject will be resumed.
In the afternoon the Pacific Railroad bill referred
to theI Railroad Committee to report compte but this
is no indication of its passage.
The House ssk up the bill appropriating $500 for
peting the Senate floor motion made to include
the Assembly chamber Objections were urged
rious grounds among Others that the chamber was to
the Lupatic Asylum Auburn another State
institutions; Syracuse, the Salt Springs. The
members were in unusual good humor, and finally
cluded to pass the Senate BILL and suffer the capitol to
remain where it is during this half spent session. w.
A5 The regular report of the Legislative proceedings
will be found on the last rage.