The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

which Acapulco between he Mexican authorities
and American citizens and the to reported projects
for the invasion OF Sonora We have already had
notice of both in cur California but both seem TO
have been of consequences than what have yet
seen would have led US suppose.
With regard to the Affair II Acapulco the ps OF
the San Francisco and Panama lines putting IN there were
not afforded the facilities for eoang and ing
visions and water which guaranteed to them by
existing treaties and Is We have already
therefore resolved TO atop calling 1t that port The feel
ing thus created subsequently, heightened BY report
reaching San Francisco stating that the American
schooner B. L. Allen had been seized there without the
slightest provocaton detained by customs authorities OF
the port and her captain and Imprisoned in the fort
night these prisoners revoed against the sentnsls and
the officers, the sentinel of the prncloal
trance and Eve Of them made their escape. The ala
was given the guard surrounding the of the
American prisoners who for the part had taken
share revolt 6rs on them killing hree Of them
and wounding many others During the conflict,
American named Thomas Edwards we'll known Califor
MIA and who was Imprisoned for having taken part in
some aray with Knives seized sword and il
before The door as to the escape MANY of the
prisoners reward this Service the Alcade gave
him his liberty on the sailing of the Wn6eld Scott The
Consul was said have entrusted to Capt
Burnt, of hat vessel despatch from Minister ct
Mexico addressed any nander of vessel of var
cruising in the Pacific; supposed that this
despatch q requirement the comm ander to
repair immediately to Acapulco II further stated
that the rgsts St. Lawrence to sail Immediately
the purpose sad at San Francisco Of demanding
the urie of which the United States had
complain for the future the protection due
in giving these reports remarked that it knew nothing
whatever Of their correctness but subt 70 them
following SO from Acapulco dated Oct ID
Ihe Amer can frigate ST. Lawrence is expected here
every me ment as the california papers will have already
Informed YOU believe the passengers by the
last certain alse rumors Joined to some more
truthful reports have considerable excitement
San Francisco We shall see the st of these
ipgs for The 8 lawrence comes with fixed obisct the
agent of the frat line expecta her every moment Anne
r;sans have Tor long time pr cls imed tkat thew had
some old accoups to settle with Acapulco: hut potwth
standing all this THU everything will be salts factoriy
arrapeedn
the following dence from dat.d the
18Th =
nThe St Lawrence of sixty six gums arrived ut our
port yesterday the 18th She is commanded by Comno-
dors Dulaney. The St. Lawrence about leave
had in por and
the had been massacred "a statement perfectly
fals she directed her for Acapulco. Her duty
therefore, will in all probability be confined to the pre-
fering Of some claims relative to the
which touch here"
The Sigto of the Oath ut referring to these events
says that time previously the schooner L. Allen
had been released by the of which
1t also that mics tonf had,
in the first instance been exchanged bet 'een the
mandant of the port of and the Consul of tho
had declared that he should himself undertake the
Element Of the question connected with the B. Allen
At the time of the departure OF the courier with this
elligence report current that bombardment of
the town was threatened.
says
They are incorrect in every respect as well in what
relates to the treatment which United States sells
ceye in our ports as IN what concerns the affair OF the
schooner b Allen. This vessel having commi ted some
inractons of laws her captain and arrest
ed to await the result OF the proceedings to which those
inactons had given rice sill being done conormaby to
the laws and ages Of our couL try But his Elk eency
M Gadsden the United States Minister having solicited
hs Exceency the Pr sident to nterpose his authority
and the vessel TO continue her to
DIS ceency was pleased 70 consent az ne was invested
with power to do and as PROOF OF the cesire BY which
he is actuateo to main and to render yet clo the
good relations which exist between the two countries
his Excellency moveo by lnese sentiments and IN coast
deaton OF the which the Pacific OF steam
ers conferred on the port OF Acapulco particular and
on az the republics OF America IN facilitating ai
cation and IN ORDER 10 respond 10 the representations
which mao been MADE In favor OF the SAID ine mr. by
mr.. Conkin, and subsequently oy Mr. Gatsden, reduced
the CUT on cca vesseis from ra per TON TO four
RAILS thus conciliang the interests OF the line with
those OF the pubic treasury
lin view OF these facts people may Judge whether the
Is or Is not using It's efforts to afford "a
ces anu 70 give 70 the vessels IN question
Tue government mas received no news either OF
otner WHICH hsvs Deeh reported or o the
arrival OF the lriga'e OF war 81. Lawe nee ms whole
story. com equen,y, must 90 cons ierea incorrect
Inc 9nly leiher hotce o1 inns alar IS gwen 10 the
ng = - ~ shs W. . ~ ~ a. 1 rieiling 70 Tue
ole eatons VI Aesico' AZ WHICH 'ho oo"ing passage
occurs =
- ""s ePpi W - wy 'oes vsel ena .us
sses WAL %: Ia s'no " .Ae III vi I.;a
=; ~ OF IA
uoaheh. ~Iicn Ahielicau ,eseen reoei'eu tnore anu
esPeciay 10 Sonsequs Go o ne csp shu steN OF tne
son D. hv s av aca supp
eols O. ~ Inc W s'o 81 .ue vulgar
he fact. h.,A
ts,,ion of. tho 7 n Allan and nrocead;ns ~. h
crew for nract ous of our laws but the of in
dulgence TO them and the setting of them ~ hertv hv
his Excelency the President 1t the solca ION Of hi; Es
celency the American Minister y
With respect the rumored contemplated invasion of
Sor ora the Gayo Ofcial Of the 10th nit has an article
of some length referring to various reports which how
ever It tr a,s as xithout foundation: and II
its observations by saving that the ccumsancss on
which it had been dwelling proved il 60 bu that
tbeess IL tbs n he
nos.;bis osna.i.. Th Tt - I; ofP,h % an
saws that the ofc,a journal of Sonora oubshes nate
from the Minister of War signed by General rorne and
authorizing the of the &c
to organize troop of cavalry Eve hsn red strong osten
sby Tor the purpose of making war on the Indians to
arm ali the men Of the denartment AZ for service IN INV
arms from abroad and to engage 70, epners 40 M
willing to take part in the war against the Indians What
connection the,e NAV be between such ions I'D
as these and the of some Americans
cling to Sonora or whether The action OF Gen Tornel NAV
have been ed on preyious Information of
inva sion need not be discussed although the
questions CT nnat fail to suggest themseyes
The Unxysal pubshes tha imno,tant and anita nove
inn 20 tha+ an .aa;t;nr ,vas ha;n =; a.