davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

VERY INTERESTING CONCERNING GEN. WALK
Err AND THE SOUTHERN KANSAS MovENLNT.-The
New Orleans Delta, in leading article in be-
half OF the policy Of Southern expansion, bear
ing the significant heading of Clearing Our
Flanks," gives the following very interesting
information and recommendations concerning
Gen. Walker and the Southern Kansas move
ment, to wit
Nothing but action the great
Ct self State sovereignty and Southern inde
on enc side-a force, very probably composed Of British
and French soldiers calling themselves Costa Rcans and
armed with the Mimic rife supplied BY France In Kan.
the pro slavery phaanx the representative men OF
the South, encounters deadly and ceared opposition
and without instant 1eiI forcement must succumb We
have done something In aid of BOTH but 1t IL shame July
insufficient the WHOLE We have given Walker about
thousand fighting men from New Orleans, who paid
their passage but the community has remained
markedly inactive. We have supplied Kansas, within
the last few weeks with several hundred GeogAns Caro-
inians and Alabamians; but Louisiana hss scarcely
stirred uEcle to advance organized movement in
behalf OF our brethren go calamity struggling for our
rights ruthlefsly allied Something than this
required The South, entirety, . nationality,
must assist Walker and Rlvas, Atshison and Douglas.
TIE nair army must beware lest its TANKS should b
turned 1t must be prepared to resist the Napoleonc
strategy OF its enemies.
Our warlize Southern contemporary next
asks what is to be done? and Immediately pro-
ceeds to answer, with the voice of a trumpet
az follows
let reinforce Walker Let send him men,
money ana Let make Granada the
point d'dprSi of Southern strategy. Let pin
politicians down to the cause OF progress and ex
pAnson. Let appeal TO the and courage of
peope. let public meetings be called In the four dis
tricts Ct New Orleans and the community brought face
to face with the real truths of condition. Let sui
cent be sed to Oh arter for San Juan
the Of port alone needed the will be
forthcoming in the usands and tens OF Thousands. Let
the fiery tor ch be handed from to man in In
disn liz dance until the whole Southern land il t0ngued
by the flames Of universal confagration. Now
is time. The fate of Cuba deper DIS upon the fate OF
Nicaragua and the fate Of the South depends upon that
Of Cuba This is the hour of Destiny We must live
OF have no lfe We must do or die.
Mark that significant disclosure "The fate
of Cuba depends upon the fate OF Nicaragua y
If this be so, we fear that the zeal of the Delta
outruns it's discretion. One thing at time !;
or two fields o. action-Kansas and Nicaragua
are quite wide enough apart, and quite
enough of manifest destiny" for one cam
paign. The Nicaragua movement has nothing
to do with Cuba. It is an Independent affair
Cuba, too, is an Island of sufficient length and
solidity to stand upon its own bottom, and wait
awhile. Besides, our progressive administra-
ton has 30 disordersd and damaged the policy
of /" manifest destiny" in that quarter that wi
have no other alternative than to wait. Let
Cuba alone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

Movements OF Mr.. Buc haMau.
HIS ARRIVAL AT LANCASTER DEMONSTRATIONS OF
REsPEcT-RrcEPTIoS BY HIS NEIaHBoRs, ETC.
LAScAsnH, Pa, April 20, 1856.
Mr.. Buchanan's entrance into Pennsylvania was an
ovation. He lett Phiisdspha yesterday morning, and
received along the route, from Philaasphia 10 his
home At Lancaster BY aspirations OF the people, Of all
partier, with significant demonstrations
AL along the line there display Of banners and
array Of people, which manifested their heartfelt de
voton for the great Pennsylvanian.
On his arrival ., his house The old the Young the
and the maid, AL turned ont to receive him. 1t
general and generous outpouring Of the people.
Business Suspended, AMI the universal voice vel
coined Old Buck. Men Of al parties united In the recap
,ion ard amid the firing OF cannon and the ringing Of
church bells ard the shos Of the people he greeted
by his friends His speech in Centre square, 70 large
and eLthusissic aembage Of his ntehbors and friends
touching ard eloquent He retired 10 his home
amid the plaudits Of his fellow citizens. Never In the
hitt,ry Of this populous region has there bsen such
manifestation Of popular regard since the usis Of
Lafay cite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
Police Intelligence.

sfm0rs srARnlNO ARRAY A row &C ,urred N the eel
lar % No. 10 Gfeen~ch ssee, between John Fogerty
IN rishman, and John Hauks German In which IL is
alleged thst the latter received severe stab 10 the leg
fitm stt hrfs In The hands Of the former. II appears
tie quariei snsed In dispute Of political charac-
YER which ended, a. Of en- the case, in fght during
which Hauks got stabbed a. above stated Fogerty waa
arrested at d held for examination.
AuIoD inoNiors AssArir.-John Smith ard Martin
hhstcie boih rssi1ing In Fifty seventh street, near
svsrth avenue get into dispute Friday with re'er
enee 20 The respec ability Of their families and fron
soIes Der soon preceded TO blows. smith IL fs al
kwd, stuck Wte.dle with stone, indioting severe
gaih bis head. Saith was arres.si, wheede tskeu
% the hasrsl, ard the respecab.y of both families
hereby vDdisated.
f0kiNe PoTus.-A yourg man, named Thouas Com
nor, arrested yes'ertay charged With pcffng tho
caet II a6y named Mrs. Hsrter ct washing on mar
81. TIE sccrsa cent 10 the island By Joetice Os
terEs Al fuwis&e.
M. NsY HsuireYs. ~ Nswark. bod nsy pcctet
N9H Fl. rn rt rte ~ ssr y fa.ry 49,. ,.s.gsgAy
a.. -. .-.ss ,sx .. EsLsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

Europeans profit By che peace, TO leara the
superiority Of slow grdhal reform over ftful
explosions Of revolution! win they Try 10 be
80 practical people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27


The State Central Committee of the niger
worshippers party have iseusd the following
CALL
ne people the tate OF Nsv York. without regard TO
pas; political tsfe dviscns who opposed TO
he repeal Of The Missouri Coupronse, 70 the p,hy OF
the prsent seEinisSson 70 the extension OF slavery
the Terri We, IN voS OF tns admisson Of kansas
free state, and 81 rsstrsg The set Of the federal
20 the principles Of Wssh sgton and Jefsr
requested 70 choose too dssgSSs from each As
ssmey tisue' 70 meet In state Convention IN the city
81 syracuse. Wednesday the tvssty eighth day OF
Nay rsrf a. 10 oeloeh A. n, for the purpose Of sp-
pn,lrs he Do s9S.ee 10 which ths State y snti tied BE-
thrss eessstss hon each Congress onal district, and
sI delegate. 81 LARGE, 70 the National Convention In
inacspAis the nth cay sf June rsxt. TO present
apdss be supported for the Offices Of Presiden. and
Wee President Of The Csitsd sta.ss.
Restoring the action Of the government to
the principles OF Washington and Jefsrson!'
That great desiderasum ought TO draw q full
hcuse. Syracuse, Wednesday, 18th Of Nay, at
ten o'clock in the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
Erie Riofs Rcneved.

BUFFALO, April &c, 1866.
despatch received from Erie says that mob de-
troy ed yesterday the Constitutional Office in tha. city In
consequence Of that paper advocating the railroad int
rests and that they threatened to damage the properly
OF the railroad company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

CHEERING PRosPEcT.--Tbe dmrican Oyyan at
Washington Publishes a letter from Missouri
60. s.'scsrt. giving tro i1foyrilr !Ftt
"tss slcsgsc. il cheering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
Sale al d RnIlrOa IL

CIsc-vSArI April Is, 1850.
The Msys=ille and Lexington Railroad with all it ap
pendsgs wss sold at Lexington yesterday for 1901 0s0
The purchaser was Mr.. Tyler, sssnt for the Hrrt
mortgage bondhodeIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

prrIr Anrr ptffA zTprV M mn

PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1856
Stocks are steady. Pennsylvania state 81, 53k,
Rea6irg RI. i5gS; Horg Island RR,, Ia. Morris Canal
B9E; Ppm. RE-, ATS.
Wv oRiFtSa, ln-il 25 1868
fhe ie.cs e ccitfn tc.oAy .cd W 1900 bs'ts, snd
ttiasIs e.ma4s ~ kSIiIs ri n ~; .ss'~sss cave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

COLONEL LANE vs.. JUDGE DouGLAs-A WAS
LIKE ASPECT OF THE KANSAS QrssTroS.-We
publish this morning the "card" Of Colonel
Lane, tUnited States Topeka Senator elect
from Kaaras,) in explanation Of the very ami
cable relations ct present subsisting between
himself and Senator Douglas. This card, true
or false, explains itself
We hope, however, there will be NO blood
split; but that plentiful shedding Of ink will
settle the question. Ii il ink that does the
business in every war at last There may be
also question as to which party belongs the
responsibility Of the lSttre de oaeha. Douglas
says he does not consider the character OF Lane
cleared from the imputstions cast upon IL by
that Kansas memorial, and Lane pronounces
Douglas as but little better than o "treacher-
Gus friend" "a burglar 80 thief" &C., &c.
If the parties are mutually satisfied with
these opinions respectively, why not, as 1t is,
let the matter rest? A battle between these
two hostile democrats 10 certainly the last
thing We should have dreamed OF yesterday as
among the probabilities Of this Kansas war
Col. Lane we believe, commanded the Indians
volunteers at Buena Vista; and Judge Douglas
appears of late to have taken quite Q religious
turn Of mind. Some years ago, when at Rome,
it was reported that he was in danger Of be-
coming shining light of Holy Mother Church;
but that was mistake. We are assured, how
ever, that it is no mistake that he has of late,
at Chicago, and at Washington, made liberal
cession or two of real estate to the hard shell
Baptist denomination, into which church Gen.
Houston was baptized about year ago. These
contributions will be charged by the aboli-
tionists as overtures Of peace between
Mr.. Douglas and those three thousand
New England clergymen Of the original
anti Nebraska memorial but we rather
incline to the opinion that he has been
acting under the religious influences of the
good example Of the Senator from Texas. We
hope it may be so, and that Mr.. Douglas will
have the Christian courage to sacrifice even the
Cincinnati nomination, if required, rather than
disgrace himself in bloody ARRAY at Bla
densbuIg, with Colonel Lane or Colonel any
body else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27
Navigation on Lake Ontario.

OswEGo. April %, 1856
Our harbor 10 clear Of ice. The steamers Mora from
the Bay Of Quine, and the ST. Nicholas Toronto
arrived here this morning With full freights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27


the Springfield Presbyterian church.
MISCELLANEOUS.
At the meeting Of the CONVENTION held At Galveston
Texas, on the 18th u April, the Rev. Arthur Cleveland
Coke Twas unanimously elected Bishop Of the aiocss OF
Texas.
Amors the pas <Dgers the steamer Africs from EGG
land we're Rev. Dr. Hannah, and Rev Mr. Johnson Rep
reentatiye OF toe English Wesleyan cody 10 the Gsnsr
Conference o. the Mehces, Episcopal caurc 10 sSssu,.
bic Of indianapolis on the first q May.
KyAsoELicAL LrTHERAS COLONIZATION SOCIETY IN
MICHIGAN.
A society Of this dssisusloa has been formed by
number IL etzsns q Detroit, Michigan, the object cf
which IL 70 eligible location that state FOR
q Ietiler snt The runter az members a. present 10
IN a.,,su, ass se,iy 40 W. ,.issla,s9 - nons'
an acquisition TO any n.shbsrhood In vhich they may
locate ihsmselves." Ia unesrsscod that these people
aoiies a. he land laws ard regulations Win admit o.
berg extended 10 them, which application viii no
eou6,, be favorsby entertained BY the proper Depart
TROUBLE AMONG rHg rRrgsDs
The rhilscslphia Ldg~ u the 2lst Inst, says.-rhs
orihteox branch % the s<csiy u Friends I'd
ing Their ANIMAL meeting a. their mes log house, Fourth
ard Arch streets. This meeting, 70 sllsh none bot
Friends are admitted understAnd, 4 hkely 10 BE-
fttimy che in nssquenos q tnsfenos % opinion
the end.D cy Of The views a Joseph Garnsya deac.
wfich fas oeessioned . rehism 10 two 81 the yeary
neetirgs Ct The society, lsmsly hat o. Nss Englsnd
III. origin o. the siacuy ocsarred some twsv. y...
fece In ctnfelDense Of the society New Esxand eH
pslKre Jthn Wilbur and several others ground ~
expelled Frleras ESTABLISHED yearly rsseng, ssa al
dls s.d eIisuss he various bodies u their eenonna
ticn in this unity snd kcglsnd numA@f u lhs
societies tcok notice ~ The sur AMI therefore re-
fus,A 10 recoT1e the scciey bat The socs.y here
showed hp1ion 70 call In question the ast 81 lie
New h sssn nds IN sKpsing Alblr and asssaiasss
but tbis va rfssis1 - many ~ tke utfr8ss
80 oihsr s.aIT r,ss'ing exesp' ~ - - phl4I@
pa. - flkrrkftagod sbe tN. lie lf rs =
Estss u sIss..- :. a.ta2 ssss. l..s |. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-27

tne Tunes, III any bilHS ID 10 De zone well Cnd
solidly for the Liberties of Europe.
This question intertwines with another. If
the young men of France and Germany are
to INACCURATE new political system, more
just to che masses, and more favorable to hu-
manity, they must be men of deeds, not words
For the last thirty years the men who have
fought the battles Of liberty on either side the
Rhine, haze been for the mos. part either ex-
cited ballad makers or poetic editors. They
have written splendidly for those who like tale
writing; and ceally such is the confidence of
hex tone, and the range OF their knowledge,
that their readers have doubtless caught them
selves wishing privately that they could have
been present at the creation, &c they could not
have faxed to furnish useful suggestions. IN
happily, al this earth this class Of people are
net capable of effecticg useful reforms. The
meE who founded liberty in Massachusetts,
did not seek Cor distractions: they said that
Major Andres had no right to ring the bell Of
their meeting hozse, because it was theirs. and
they had bnilt it With their E.oney; and when
he did, they took the first opportunity OF rising
and expclling him. This was, s-ad still is Che
American idea of liberty; and though We
doubtless may be prejudiced in it's favor, yet
still we cannot help wishing we saw some
symptoms of similar notions among the Euro
pean democrats. They mean well, no doubt;
but our hopes in their eflecting something
would te stronger If We we're sure of an
A--saaN'ys aIsSes 70 the questions VIII tLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
SATURDAY, Dec. 1872. n.

",
The business Of the Stock Board TO conideraole
extent but scarcely equal to that OF the previous
dave If the week. There was disposition IN the
morning to supply stocks freely, and nearly all the &C
tive descriptions were lower There has been diHi-
Guilty within day two in carrying stocks whch na'
thrown over-supply upon the market. Az the oec,
oud Board there better feeling and the market
recovered portion Of the loss Of the morning. eaa
ing, which sold as low 81 closed at 81 dS4t Ere
after touching 603 closed at 81 Central was VIZ @'''
The Westem shares sympsthized with The morning
Board but were afterward firm. Cleveland, Coium'
bus and Cincinnati advanced to los, and Rock isanu
sold to lO4i los. At the close there was but h''ie
doing but the market was firm.
The business per the Arago in Exchange was mod
crate ar d rates are rather heavy. line OF Canada
Bank bills 600 ndorsed here, sold at per cent
The range Of was 81 81 per cent. Francs
have been more active than Sterling. The quotations
are 523l $50. The supply of Southern bills oased
on Cotton was considerable
To LIVERPOOL we notice engagements OF 5VV
bbls of Flour at Is. Cd a Is. 1old, 10000 bush.
Grain at 81 q 62d, Cotton at SOD, Rosin at 2s
a o. 3d.. Heavy goods at 20s. a DDS Cd, GOO boxes
Bacon at Co., 80 tuns Fustc at LIS. Cd; to London,
-Four at Rs. lOId 10000 bush. Grain at 9 a lOd.,
Heavy goods at 27s. cd. a 3Os, Rosin at 2s. 3D.; 50
tcs Beef ct 6s. to Glasgow, at 2s a "a.
The busness of the Sub Treasury was total receipts
s2s6,Oll 50, including 100000 transfer draft an Sa-
Savannah Payments $l37 OOl Os. Balance 2 $780,
$40 60 against ST. 94i Ala, last Saturday, showing
very E;tle change.
The Commerce of the week al this port shows a
considerable il crease Of Imports, and small increase
of Exports The imports other than Dry Goods were
81 s3I 1896 against 81 269 O43 ae year. The aggregate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
Passengers Arrived

IN ,tsomakip George Llr from CalVs,aii ga AElsr.a
TIE Hon Col Weller ~ C., Mr.. and Mrs R-'pa NJ
sno Mr. Wrisht and John Haneoes Thoms.A cs-.r
james Henry StTier aism fr.ne, ; sass N
And servant, G. =. Thsy,r. L. c. shaw. MI and Nm
Boo. and infant, Capt. H. c. uaniins, j. T. Gslos,v
ana wife the Rev. Mr.. Clayton, u. O Gardner, L.
.es. C. B. Lake. J. ; McBnie, A. Andrews. c. No.
MsF.rrn NJ u Sherburn. Mr.. J. Gilmore C.psaa C =
Oskes and lady Mrs. Tracy, Ms De IL Nontans Mo ssal
Mr. Mclaughlin, Dr.. W. NJ GRAY Mrs S'rs,'on, j. Lr,
Charlie. R.eLu. 4; Morri' R.i.n' seso!'O1 T. ~
ras. master H. Robiason Rev. Mr, Tsyor ehaplsm u
inespend.pcs, B GonEale. Mater spSes ha,'m.2 IN
Ssrah A.her Miss Fessendeu Mrs Bley, C. A. Murray
MuTay Ihos Maine. John EngSi C. Engs T. hAaweh, ~,
n Fourcsde w II AInout O. Arnout, NJ Fosse;' q; We'd
A Guido g. LannAits, J. Hsdden, 5. Jury Samuel Sal,
and others in csbin. -. o.,
IN BAL Rainbstr from BHenos 1S,es-yoseph Gahsn ~
bearer Of aspsche. the United States Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
MARRIED..

Luke. Church, by the Rector Mr. Randolph Allen TO Miss
ssrsb T.. Fox.
vary Church by the Rev DR. Hawks Allen Howard Beebe
to Susan Emma eldest daughter OF sssc W. Ayres esq all
OF this city.
BEACH-BRIGGs-In th, city, ThUsdsy, Dec II. At II
oclocks m, Bed'ord.ree NJ E. Church By the Rev
Nichols Mr. r. w Beach Of Msttea~sn, 70 Miss Phehe
Eliza Briggs recond daughter Of Jonathan and Maria Briggs
Of this city.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT wiln.m,bursh, on wednesday
Dec TO- by the Rev John Be,s Mr George Rssord OF Shel-
bone, w. TO Mrs Sarah Giddenscf Greenpont.
BEWLEY-BOOTH-On Saturday, Dec; Is a. 81. George
Ghn5e IN this city BY sSe HT pp%a. cr rsps
Whteoburcb County, Dublin Marietta daughter Of the
lite AloJ 10 Booth, esq. OF this city.
BAZING-MORRIS-On Thursday Dec. IL, BY the Rev. Dr.
Cutler 81. Ann. Church Brooklyn, or VIM H. srzius
jr ofu city, TO Mks Mary Morris Of the former place.
De GERBEL-wARD-on Friday Dec. q 1854. At Nice and
OF Apostolic Greek Church, Wasw by uksse
third son " the Gtn. Charles De Gebe 1iddCamp de
Empeeur and Of the Princes KoudssehGf hi. wife to
and Lue Leigh bis wife all OF NewY0t United States Of
America
Key Wet &. On T TSs:a. y
Ca to Susan r. daughter of Alex Patterson esq.,
Of the former place
evening Dec H. by the Rev. Dr. Western Mr. Joseph Ken
yon ca easo ill., to Miss Sarah Lousa Coolidge of this
McGUIRE-p,ELLY-On Thursday evening, Dec II BY the
Rev y. Wiley Rector Of Christ Church Mr. John Mcclure
Mary eldest daughter of Mr. John Reilly Gil Of this city
Van pso Gy ts
daughter Of PsrmeDus johnson, al of Brooklyn.
A. & M oD S:u S ss
to Miss Fanny Egnton Of County Westmeath Ireland.
PENDERTON-S TURTEVANT-In Brooklyn Thursday,
W. r.. Tor pSipi Mr. Elias C. Penderon to Miss Liaxe
dsu,b liter of David Sturtevant, all of Brooklyn.
wILsON-MURRAY-On Thursday evening, Dec. II, by the
ter Of Jar,ee M huiNy, esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-Y0RK.........
Cleared.

s...m.hips-Roanose Skinner. Norfolk Ludlam pls.us
Alabama Schspcb Savannah, L. Mitchili Nashville Esa
ChArls ston Spoford, Tieston Co
shir.-Mddesex, PMulee Liverpool T. r stanton Eve
lxn R.y Mobile Harheck Co Johu bunysn Niesss Ssx
orleans Wslh Carver Chase Hawe' Riley Ess, tniies
William A. Sale CO.. Albert Ga latin, Delano, Liverpool
Corneius nell; Senator, Conn New Orleans slate Ca
BsIks h. Rutgers Deaoo u, MsrAi p Kn. rs;.
Thompson Rio r.nde Kirkland Won sachs Psenir o.e
Rio Gfsnde -; Casco, Waugh, o: Stevenson; Bsiss
Belle IBrl spaDagle, Boston. McAuia, wheeloek Anoa
Brir.-Industry Robinson, Boston, Msyhew Talbot c.
coIine WbirssbuTy A,pinwal Panama Railroad Co; PIP
ins Eagle Copant Hamilton, r. Buck Co Gladiator Bal
s., Johns n r. J. Whitney Co Augusta, Newnr
Schooner-Com. Eesrney, Brown, Boston, W. Lsssk
"a sarah Flifabeh Smith New. Haven MASTER y 0iuza.
Ctcwei. Boston. S. W. Lewis Go. Masysr. Flower. =
COX Brett Co. Crystal Palace Leighton, Jessoan
Thompson Hunter; s BIuen, D9ssla. 0sotsetSws D1.
nas Potter, Hsnov.r. Whippe, Richmond, & H. rcrsa;
h w., Hewson CITY Point j. Hunter Co Fairfax, xe,
Me.srdris Merrill L Abbott; L. A. johnson Ell, psuk
cb,ssS small; Pequonnock Burroughs Phadei9oA lsnee
Hand. j. Ly brand soOye Phi.delPhi. johnson Co
= e. Brooks a. sfsn, Portland o. L. Hatch ian@s Al,
Hall salem r. w Ropes Co.. Arieta', Baker, b'sos j.
w Mckee. TN p,., ..,., p
Brown, Gardner Providence, master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

,orch there 70 have their cargoes egslized. The
new ministry will soon be called upon 70 grant o.
refuse. for a second time, this grand PROJECT
Tie English minister at Madrid Is dcuouess p9 n.n
posted up on this subject to allow MI 's"i'" ~
steal a march on his government III.
n 1bo ou,bor;,es ba CO received intelligence 'con
c, Dow;ngo City 10 the effect that thc, brig Gaba
nero has reached that place, ana .dlflled her mis-,
s;on Tha fonr thou sapd old Inuskets, swords and
cs.,oF ,o;,;tary coats have been du', turped over
70 thu regularly constituted author ies There was
n,, .v element on the occaslOn n outbreak among
Ire "MatrieuladOs,' and the arms were quietly
I.t,;but,d among the citiZen' odiers of the little
PsrnbIc. to whip away b,th native and foreign
enemies Gen. Santana WIS still in the moun;ains
surrounded by few followers, but it was generally
believed that things uO I'D coon their proper
course and every y.ian return Peaceably to his
hone. The papers deny that any respectable per-
sca had anything 70 do with the pretended insult to
fsre American fag. The aggressors We're persons
II the lowest class, who hold no Office under The
Government nor do they represent any political
opinion in the country. What mares nest will our
aqitatOrs next discover!
The busy season Of our sugar planters has fairly
get in. and nsny estates have already begun 10
grind. The crop promises well, and II Is calcu-
lated that it will exceed that of last year by more
than 500, 600 boxes. The tobacco Is suffering
severely for want of rain.
Havana is rather dull for this season of The year.
We are in daily expectation of the La Grange
Opera troupe which may have the effect of en-
Ii, ching us a little.
Gen. Gadsden arrived here on the 9th from Vera
Cruz. The old gentleman looks well, and is in fine
spirits. Mexico continues in the same unsettled
STATE, and the revolution appears to he gaining
ground. Spain will refer her claims against Mexi-
co TO an arbitrator. 1t is supposed that Napoleon
will be called upon TO decide the case. The Span
ish mail. steamer has just arrived from Cadz, but
| brings no news Of importance. Gen. Concha had
not been recalled; on the contrary, it is asserted
| that he will be retained in his post