London, Thursday, August,...
The Times, 1824-08-19T00:00:00

ANezv York papers to the 25th ult. arrived yesterday They do inot confirm a piece of Mexican intelligence whicil has appeared in somie of the Londoii papers, professina tc aome from Now York, and coutmuricating the successful result of General BRAvo's expedition to Guadalaxara. The adqice. from- the city of Mlexico are to the 16th of June, being ten days later thani those previously received. 'l'he most recent accounts of General Bravo's expedition wcre to the 6th of June, date-dl from his head-quarttrs at La Barca, where he had issued two proclamations to his troops, dated ott the Ist and Q2d of that month. The autho- rities of Jalisco, on their side, were exerting themselves for the defence of Guadalaxara against General BRAVO. General VICTORIA arriVed in the Mexican capital on the ISth of June, where the Government, notwith- standing the difficult circumstances in whici it was placed, was proceeding tranquilly and vith order in the discharge of its functions. The Congress was employed in discussing subjects of public economy and details of alini- nistratioin. Measures, it appears, have at length been takeni for the punishment of the conspirators in favour of ITUII- sinz, arrestedl in the night of the 9th of May. On the 6th ofJuiune the regular "c council of war," or court-martial, sentenced to death Brigadier-Geeneral HFR1xv 2nEz, and Don FnANcisco SA-vrwno; condemned General Ax. DRADE to the loss of his rank anid five years' exile, :and the iest of the persons apprehendwl to perpetual ba- nishmnent. The Mexican journal, El .50l of the I4th of June, announces ttat the Supreme Executive Power had de- termined that the culprits condemned to dlif.erent punishli anentsf'or partieipating in the conispiracy, shoulid be-sent to Acapulc, in order that their sentences might be carried intoefTect, and that such of *hem as had appealed-to the' SoUvaekign Congress for a commutation of the punishment of death, should be kept in the castle there to await the result of their application. TJhe fact of the arrival . of a French Cornmissioner was officially. communi cnted-to the Sovereign Congress on the 1st of June, - but -no~-mention Js made subsequently of any pass. ports f6r the capital having been forwarded to. Itim. A 'vessel arrived at Philadelpbia on the 20th of July, in 19 dlays from Alvarado, wlihieb consequently sailed on the Ist, b nt brought no tditibnaI intelligence; By accounts from Hiavannah of the 8thIut., received at Baltimore, it appears thv: there were in the former port n.o less than cleven. fasr-s:.iling vessels, well artned,. fitting. out for the African coast for negroea, intendirig to take advantage -of the rainy 'scaNon;. hen arme(l 'v.essels are fedtrtl'I iif visgting the coast In atccount of the sickniess prevailing at'fifft period! ! A VesUel, ealled the Ganges, had irrvedat Ne v York, bringing IOspatShes from :M MIDDI.rioN, the American Minister It Petersburgh, among which was uanlerstood to be in- eiiided .the treaty by xvhiidli dhe Russiaa Goyernmcnt bas abandoned its claim to any iaritime rights on the west coast of Nortlh Arnerica. It is a curious circumstance that the bearer 'of these despatches was a Mr. Jo3 N BU EL. LONDON, TIlURYD. A(Y, (TS7' 19, 1e24.