The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-01-05
Difficulties between Spain and McX-
ico--GaVaI OHcerS--PTcciOus Mei
:,la iH the western TCrritOrieS--
RsOb't w. WOIiey, ESQ. .--CRristEnGS


! Difficulties between Spain and Nscx
ic0--NaVaI OnicerS--PFcciOus Ief
I :,lG in the western ECrritOricS--
EOb't w. VVOIiey, ESQ. --ChristEnGs
WAsHISGToN, D. c. Jan. l, 1853
The news in regard to the difficulties betweeI
: Spain and Mexico, is rather contradictory. !
I few days ago,and it was heralded throughout til,
country, that it had been amicably arranged be
tween the two governments, and that all trou
ble was at an end. Now, the news is that thl
above report was incorrect; that settlement
is farther off than ever, and that question set
tied recently at Tampico, was merely minor
incidental one,--of such insignificant import
ance that it had never been included in the for
mer negotiations between the two couatries.--
Much credit is attached TO the present news as
being correct. At this lime there can scarcely
be said to be any government in Mcxco--at
least none sufficiently competent and strong to
treat with foreign power, on behalf of the
whole of that country. Spain will have to lool,
to individual States, AMI by b!ockading their
ports, or by other fJrcibe means, compel them
to meet her requirements.
The recent restoration Ofso many Of the Ma
val Ohlcers dropped from the service by the ac-
tion Of the noted "B3arl OF Inquiry" to their
former positions, has caused much joy among
the gallant tars. The cream Of the thing is in
the fact that they are entitled to, and will re-
ceiue, back pay from The time they were drop
ped until ihcy were restored.
The finding Of gold and silver in our western
territories is being confirmed. An officer o the
army, stationed at Fort Buchanan, in Arizona
territory, states that rich deposits of gold have
been found on both sides OF the Gila river for
over one hundred and sixty miles. It is claim
ed that femigration continue for twelve months,
at the rate it has commenced, that the territory
will have population Of over fifty thousand.
Numbers'are focking thither from California.
Robert w. WoIley, Esq, ofKy., recently ap-
pointed Secretary of Legation to Madrid, and
confirmed by the Senate, has been in the city
several days, making preparation for his depart
ure. Mr.. Wolloy is not unknown in Southern
Ohio, having, believe, made quite number of
speachss in that section, during the campaign Of
1856
Christmas passed of very quietly, much
more so than was generally anticipated; and
had it not been for the fire crackers OF "Young
America . the day might easily have been tax
en- for a Sabbath. The weather was very
pleasant, if any thing little too warm for per-
son used to spending Christmas in your State.
The impression seems 10 gain ground that the
Pension bill, recently passed by the House, will
be defeated when it comes up in the Senate
The truth, l guess, is that majority OF our
Representatives lad not the "back- bone" suf-
iclcnt to 02,e against it, Notwithstanding they
were in reality opposed to it. The Senate it is
thought will meet the responsibility. Should
the Senate, however follow the example Of the
House, and pass the bill, it is claimed that the
President will not hesitate to apply the veto
power.
Some 100000 acres Of public lands, inclr-
ding all Of the alternate sections on the various
Railroad lines, belonging to the Government
located in Wisconsin, will be offered at public
sale in April and May next. All such as may
not be sold at that time, will afterwards be sub
ject to private entry.
No definite news, it appears has yet been re-
ceyed from the fHjustcys who escaped in the
bark "Susan.' p from Mobile, Notwithstanding the
numerous rumors ailont in regard to them. Our
government is in daily telographic communica-
tion with the Federal officers at the Southern
ports, and is promptly advised ofall fiIlibuster-
ing movements so far as they can be ascertain
ed. The collector at New Orleans has been au-
thorlzed to charter q steamboat, and engage
force to prevent the departure Of any vessel
from that port which may be engaged in the fl
WUster movement.
Mr.. Montgomery, of Pa, with whom Mr..
English, of Ia, hal personal collision lately,
has, l believe, completely recovered from the
caring he received. The trial has not at yet
"Come off,
The first OF the Public Receptions at the
White House, Tor the present season, takes
place at II o'clock, M on New Years day
The Crowd will doubtless, be immense, not
withstandng the disagreeabla condition ofour
streets. B.