The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-14

. " incsnsed against those Who were on the above
"a vessels and they held council and passed reso
10 shoot everyone of the party; but the Governor
fefed and the sentence was revoked.
% r. Adams was q whslsr belonging to this port, and
n when seized, two hundred ba. rels OF oil, which
authorities ct that place took from her. Both
are now in the hands OF the Governor Of La Paz aud
not known what he will do with them until he re-
Do his orders from Mexico.
states that the port of Cape St. Lucas is
a sgain to all foreign vessels account of the ai
ering parties that have cruised of there lately and
of the people are seen failing to foreigner, or
rsa, they are fined the sum of fifteen hundred dol
each
the MFxIoAN ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR.
Ell PensdDaiento NdcOnal Of the city OF Mexico, we
the following humorous account OF the doings of the
sditicntsts under the command OF Captain German
Psz. It Is contained In letter received at Mazat
from La Psz, dated November 20. The writer says
the last twenty days that have been In this
ched territory, we have suffered thousand Ills, In
sequence OF the alarm caused by Q id pirat,al ex-
ton which appeared Off the coast, under the command
r. J. Napoleon German. who called himself Mexican
iral. On the goth o. Oct our great Admiral landed
ST. Lucss with so flibusers for the purpose, a. the
OF waiting the arrival Of two vessels attached to b
Here he chartered whaling bark or pressed tin
ervlce and with 1t and the Restauradora, to the
fusion Of making escent upon this port On the 9th
ollt wing month the two barks anchor a. Poiat
10, and on the following day Captain German opened
IAuncation with BAncarte. He at first demanded
the place should be surrendered, in order that he
IT establish provisional government.
Ancarte gave orders that the banks should not be al
take as prisoners every person who came shore.
pan could hardly believe this and immediately settin
cast anchor in the creek and endesvored to pass OF
Furious credentials upon Blancarte. A may be sup
the result Of this that the sol disdnt Admiral
taken prisoner Negotiations were then opened
Captain DeDnisten, but without result.
the wing morning three shots were Aired at the
uradora, inrnating the propriety of surrendering,
etult Of which was The death of one OF the flibus-
and the wounding OF two others. Ahe fire was not
ned by the bark. Denniston then offered sur
IT, condition that his bark should be delivered up
Mexican government. Blancarte refused to honor
rs 90 far as TO treat with them and the abusSsrs
made an unconditional surrender, and were taken
hers.
BLANCARTE's PROCLAMATION
m Ell Pensdmie1sto Ndci0ndl we translate the fl-
decree. issueo by BIancarts when the in ention Of
kpeditionists who had arrived at La Psz was made
~
tPnroR POLITICAL CHIEF OF LOWER CALIFORNIA TO IT'S
ABITANTs:-
Low CrrZEss-A band of men, without honor or na-
sentiments, have dared to present themselves in
ort with hostile nten ions. seeking under the
Excelleney General Alvarez to take possession OF
puntry and TO establish their Vsnd~l laws. Honor
ne defence Of our nationality, menaced by q horde
ayers, imperatvey call upon to defend 1t to the
cop OF blood in veins. Cslifornians, the mo-
GAS arrived to show your decision and patriotism
fing in unison with your friend and CHIEF. Viva the
ity OF our naLion-death to the oppressors of
Try! JOSE MARIA BLANCAKTE.
7 OF La PAz, Nov. ID, 1856.