The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-31

500 hundred lashee q. dayereak the following morning.
when $50 had been ADMINISTERED Mramon was informed
out,'
arde only the other day. ran through the body Of an
fortunate soldier guard at OF the Garetas for not
and acoOmpsnd BY two peces Of TSss such deeds
perpetrated IN the order should
al length aroused the indignation Of the British govern
ment s not TO be wondered and Mr. Mathew who you
are aware some time since suspended al diplomatic
atone with the faction at present ruling In the city OF
Mexico has received demand his passports The
reasons for this ORDER detaet In the despatch are
the constant oson of forced loans, the out
RACES committed Britsh Subjects the utter dregard
OF treaties and international law and the perperaton OF
horrors upon the persons OF their own people, which
render 1t impossible for any nation having due regard
to M own character and dignity longer 10 hold diplomatic
intercourse with party who have forfeited al claim to
be ranked amongst the civilized communities Of the
world
1t is that the character Of the Spanish govern
ment can be duly appreciated, her representative
and bassador Senor Pacheco being the only individual
80 oet to shame st 70 recognise and support faction
debased by deeds Of darkness " render the
residence Of Britsh Charge Agaires among such com
munity degradation and dishonor 10 his country II
is pleasing to ind that even amongst Spaniards
there are rome few honorable men who have
their country, these gentlemen when the Mon Almonte
treaty submitted 70 the Cortes for their approval,
sustained by Spain accreditng ambassador TO such
faction and IN endeavoring 70 smuggle through treaty
in perjary and fasebood. That II Hiramon, General Al
monte, and, for aught we know, senor Pacheco
nself, may be greatly Interested In the fate OF
this treaty, may be than probable but
that foreign nations will submit TO sec the
just claims OF their citizens postponed to demands which,
IN their very inception, known to be swindle is not
10 be supposed.
Der. I6, 1850
IL has Just come to my knowledge that O poor
fortunate woman whose husband had been taken q
soldier by The pressgang seized whilst endesvorng
TO facilitate his ucape from the quartet In which he
confined and ordered to receive three hundrd
lnhss. Although enccfE, these three hundred lashes
were administered. She died under the torture,
giving birth 10 stiborn child. The man received the
same number Of lashee but survived full account OF
this will be furnished Ia my next simply give you
the facts they have been related 70 the most
deniable authority.
The lsst from Guadalsara was up 10 the 2h Cas-
to had then been driven within his last line ofuefences
MaTquez this city with 600 for his relief the
1lth bat to be hoped that the city will fall before he
can reach hts destination.
OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE.
VERA CRUZ, Oct 10, 1850
Arrical Of the Pa,ree, with Minister AcL0ne Board
Opinions of Her Qsalities-Her Speed, DC.
The United States steamer Pawnee arrived here the
18th, with Minister McIane board, also flag officer
Pendergrast. who is to relieve flag officer Jarvis.
The Savannah left this morning for New York and the
quebanna for the Mediterranean via Key West The
pawnee one Of the most stuPendous failures extAnt
the machinery works very well, but che is OF the
that they do not consider her safe heavy weather
she lay 70 thirty hours In moderate norher, with her
matches batened do her rolling said 10 be terri ,e
and OF the most vicious kind. Her average epced under
slesm alone Is about and half miles per hour Her
greatest speed for short time was ten and a bali.