The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-24
Personal Intelligence.

DON JOAQUIN FRANCISCO PACHECO, Kx-MINIsTKR
PLENIPOTENTIARY FROM HER CATHOLIC MAJESTY
TO MEXICO.
This gentleman, who has just arrived in city on
board the Spanish war steamer velasco returns
from Mexico, where he went last fall as Ambassa.
dor and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court
Of SPAIN In consequence Of the active interest he
took in Mramons success aiding him in every way pos
sble Of the first acts Of President Juarez, after his
arrival at the capital the 1lth Of last month"; was to
send Senior Pacheco his passports, thus in fact, dismiss
ing him from the country.
Don Francisco Pacheco is one OF the most lustrious
men OF SPAIN At the time Of his appointment TO the
Mexican mission the following letter, written from Ma
drid appeared in French paper
You win remember signsr Pacheco the most power
full intellect in the Spanish Senate in fact the FIRST OF
the nature of voluntary exile at this moment though
he will certainly do something for his country interests
e. can be aons But n mission . =
know precisely what is the condition of that republic
and Mr. Pacheco will not be easily deceived Too liberal
himself for the present. sestyled liberal Cabinet here,
he does not wish TO raiee his voice in opposition TO them
in the Senate when there is little doubt that he would
be able TO overthrow them. But at this moment their
successors would inevitably be men Of the retrograde
Papa party and yet Pacheco does not like longer TO lend
his countenance to Cabinet which does not govern To
suit him. especially In the great questions of foreign po
Icy now discussed in Europe.
Senior Pacheco native of the south of Spain. He be-
newspaper called FL Sgo at Madrid, about twenty -four
years ago. and has since been successfully editor Of five
different political journals and two law periodicals. He
entered on his public career, as most young men Of
talent are apt TO do in SPAIN with the publication of
volume of poems, which much esteemed. One Of the
very few exceptions TO this remark concerning the public
men Of Spain is Noceda who long since was Prime
Minister and who besides being OF the most aborous
and active administrators OF public affairs, proved himself
one or the most upprncped and corrupt but is wholly
nocent OF poetry Pacheco the author oseveral dramas
and various works Of more solid character, such
"Hstory of the National COrtes Of 1872 Of which he
a member, and ssIectures on Penal law In IS47
he was Prime Minister. At later period he was en-
ployed on a brief mission to the English Court: In
politics Pacheco is consttnonalist member of the
liberal conservative paItyfor in Spain parties have
many shades as there are colors in prism. He is
esteemed in Spain one of the wisest and most en-
lightened of her public men. He is most probably on
his return to Europe, and win not, In all likelihood
remain any great length Of time in our metropolis
ish frgae Berenguea, the 23d Of May 1860, where
he was treated by the authorities with the greatest courte
sy He there met and conversed with Minister McLane
and in the interchange Of views 1t said there
siderable harmony Of sentiment from which the best
reached about the first Of June he escorted to the
lines of the clergy forces by hundred of the liberal
army detailed for that duty shortly after his arrival in
the city of Mexico he addressed sharp President
Juarez in regard to certain Spanish claims, which
regarded as plain indication Of his intention OF ident
flying himself with the clergy party of action he
pursued during his stay in the republic
Chief Justice Bosworth of the Superior Court who bag
been seriously ndsposed for some time past left yester
day 1OrktOwn south carolina, the benefit
Of his health, accompanied by his eldest daughter.
Major Deas, Of the United States Army; j. B. Congdon,
Of New Bedford W. Dwight of Boston; j. F. Stevens OF
ST. Louis, and A. Graham Of Maryland are stopping at
the Brevoort House.
Capt Isaac Crowe of the steamer Florida Capt j. B.
Galie and daughter Of Savannah, Ga ~ H. Van Wrinkle,
of Augusta, Ca Robert Beloni. Of New York, and j. D.
soat Jr, Of Staten Island stopping at the Laarge
House.
r. A. Tyler, j. Mullan and &. Williams of the United
States Army Capt G. Williams Of the ship Sea Serpent
T. p Smith, OF South Carolina, and NJ Cutchin Of Flor
ida, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge Harris and wife, Of Albany N. II. Hin and K
Sawyer, OF Boston; II. Trowbridge of New Haven;
George H. Mcguire and George w Scott, OF Florida s.
Yeadon and G. +. Stewart Of Charleston s. c.; George
Rapeye and family, Of Mobile, and N. B. Knapp, Of Sar
vannah, Ca, are stopping at the 81 Nicholas Hotel.
Rev. II. G. Guinness and wife, Of England Rev. r. v.
Dodge, of Virginia; s. s. Carroll Of the United States
Army; Y c. Carbonee, Of Havana Carter, Of Chicago
D. Mordecai, of Pennsylvania f. j. Thomas, of Buffalo,
lima Lieut. Bradford, of the United States Navy and D.
b. Camp, Of Georgia, are stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Americans registered nj Messrs. Iherbette, Kans
Co Is Paris. Feb &c b. Hilliard, Alabama; r. A. c.
Cocorane, w. c. Wooster, New York; 4. A. Moore, w.
Hervelete, Troy; W. L. Parnsworth, Boston; o. Aigcr
Newburg; W. Ii. Bodenhamer, W. @ Mead, A. s Waite
Providence; T. Hyde and lady Miss Jane Roberts Miss
Emily Mugan, New York; Dexter 7. Wales, St. Ior's;
Rev. L. Ward Smith, Albion, N. ". Francis King, y.
Brandy, Alabama br. g. Brinsu, Pennsylvania; Dr.
II. II. Lanlbon, Francis Washburn, Philadelphia.
The Charleston papers state that was currently re-
ported throughout the city sunday last that Major
Anderson was III.