Newspaper Page Text
18 call Parliament, the Be formers re-! perfecture of ibe police to liberate pnv-
•olved on a mooster banqoet. I oocra confined there.
Government interfered $ the question On their way they called at the He-
occnpied the Chamber ofDepmies, min- forme newspaper office, and were told
t T j'— III—1 t )j Bt vu over, that the banquet most
take placet aod that good care would be
taken to secure their liberties*
The crowd before the Ministers dee
Affaires Entangere* was immense da
ring tbe whole of Wednesday, and at
live o'clock there was not less than ten
thousand persons collected round it.
They had been repeatedly charged with
tbe bavonet by the mauicipal guard,
but reassembled aa fait aa they were
dispersed.
At ball-past si* ibe rumors of tbe re
signation of M. Guizot had caoaed the
crowd round tbe Hotel des Affaires Es
trange res to disappear. Tbe troops were
everywhere returning to their barracks.
It was reported that the troops ot the
line had exhibited symptoms ofdisaffec-
isters declaringeocb proceedings illegal,
Odillon Barret, and others, contending
for their strict legality. One aaid that
it sboold not take place; the others aaid
that it should. Discussion only helped
to inflame tbe public mind.
Tbe Reformers in Paris received sym
pathy from tbe provinces. The banquet
was announced for Tuesday last; and
deputations from all tbe great towns,
north and attended south, ami intimated
tbeir intention to lie present.
Government was beaten $ relying on
tbe law, they would appeal in due form
to the tribunals and permit (he banquet
to take place, holding as responsible, tlie
deputies present. So far all was well;
the interest io tbe affair was decaying,
but the Ministers smarting under laonts
and a sense of discomfitorc, took um
brage at tbe call made of the National
Guards to line the streets, through which
a procession was to pass, dressed in uni
form, but unarmed, and forbade the ban
quet, late co -Monday evening.
The opposition protested against what
they considered a violation of the con
stitution, abandoned tbe idea of dining
together and exorted the people to order.
The deputies did more; they resolved
to impeach tho ministry.
The vascillation renewed the interest
in tbe affair; the agitation increased.—
Military poured into tbe city, and the
pcoplecrowded the streets. Thesequel
IS told in another place.
The soldiers refused to fire on the mal
contents, the national guard joined the
masses, and ns a necessary consequence
the obnoxious minister resigned. The
King sought to pacify Paris by the ap
pointment ofn new cabinet ; but this not
sufficing, he has ceased to lie King!
Barricades were formed in many
streets. The lamps were broken, and
many emeuities lode place; hut at mid
night lltc troops had restored order to
all places where disturbances had taken
place.
The Boulevards, from the Place de la
Madeline iollie Porte Saint Martin, were
occupied the whole night by upwunls or
0,000 troops, nnd large lire* were light
ed hy them. The Place du Carrousel
was occupied during ilic whole night hy
a strung military force. In the course
of the evening, the King, accompanied
by the duke of Nemours and ihe duke
of Monipcnrier, passed llio soldiers.and
national guards in review. His majesty
was loudly cheered.
On Wednesday morning oil hackney
couclies, cubs, omnibuses nnd every de
scription of public carriage, had disap
peared frotn the streets and public stands.
Probably the cause of this was the fact
that several of these were seixed l»y the
populace on Tuesday evening to form
barricades, ami in some instances were
Jrom fttcxico.
Frwa tbs N O. Crcwest. March 20.
Fery Late from Mexico-
Dates from Vera Cruz down to the
11 lb inst., and from the city of Mexico
to tbe 2d, are received by the arrival ot
the steamer Massachusetts yesterday.—
It will be seen by the tenor of a letter
from our correspondent Cbaparal, (than
from that document as applicable tojiogci
himself. It is that passage which “
that the present generation cannot j-
impartially and do justice to those
established the government when tbe
Nation was witnoul a head—though
posterity will do than justice, and per
haps dolhem honor. We have not room
for this last manifesto of Santa Anna.
Its length would preclude its insertion.
ting constitutional order id the political.
AH,the men in the command are high:
ly spoken of—the Texans, Riflemen,
and Dragoons, have proved themselves
worthy to follow such a leadef.
The best feeling prevailed with nil
the citizens in the towns and haciendas
—quarter-masters nnd commissaries
were ulong, who purchased all that was
needed, from the lime they left onlil there
return to this city. ,
from our corresiwr.neni vnnpnru*. v M- " | A few more expeditions like this and . even if we had time to give re ?
whom none is better informed of affairs: the guerilla of the country will be scarce* ers in the English dress. The Monitor
•nd probabilitie. there,) that it admit. 1 hporta.l MJmm'V, n Main.—The, ** wr J "P™ «• “ ,,<hor \
•*“ f,.Hotting uppeuwi,. tbe American Star | i^of
of the latter part of February:
No, Mexico. Tl.e official KcgUlff--, - , „ id lo havc tHrcn j ltlC civil aulhoritie* appoint." oy tut-
Durango bring, us dales rm.o Ch.hua- ^ " J 1 " j« u , Christ and Napolo- OcnernlGnvernntenlor.Unf.hefela «.
huntolh.ls. nut. It su.es faiHurf enure ", reviewed Art. 0. When election, are about!..
American force whtch, tn conjunct,ou J with greal .ever- 1 take place in an, city or place occup -
of some doubt whether the Soprenv
Mexican authorities themselves will be
allowed to ratify the treaty which has
just passed our Senate at Washington.
Full files come to os, of the American
8tar, of the city of Mexico, with the last „^. tB ...
number of the North American, and of. w j(|, (j l0 garrison at El Paso, was
The following telegraphic despatch
ppcared in the London Chrooicleof the
25th Feb.: '* Louis Ptiillippe has abdi
cated, and Count de Paris is King. Due
de Nemours has been rejected.
The royal family have left Paris.
Tbe provisional government has been
formed, and is sitiiug at the. Hotel de
Ville. The members are said to be as
follows;—Arago, Dupont, de Loerri,
Lamartine, Ledru, Louis Blane Marust,
editor oftlie Naiioncl.nnd GnrnierPages.
The deposition ol Louis Phillippe has
been pronounced.*
•« It was proposed by Odillon Barrol
that a Regency should be formed, under
the Dutchess of Orleans, until Count de
Paris should attain his mojority; but
this has been rejected and a Republic
insisted upon.
•• All Paris is iu the bands of the Na
tional Guard.
Tbe Tuilleries has been sacked,
nnd the furniture destroyed.
••The King, Queen, and Princess
have been allowed to depart without
molestation. The troops were all with
drawn at noon to-day. Some lives havc
been lost, but not a great number.
••Court Mole was first named, and
rejected by (lie people. Thiers and
Barrol were next named, and were al
so rejected. The Chamber met to-day,
but I ho populace overpowered the ma
jority.
•• Gamier Pages is mayor of Paris.—
A strong government will be organized.
A Republic, on the model of the Uuited
States, is proposed.
••The throne of Louis Philippe bad
been carried in procession through the
streets.
Early in the morning a placard waa
posted, without signature, to tho effect
that Theirs and Barrol were appointed
ministers. This had no authenticity
and inspired little confidence.
A little before noon, another more tor-
•s were in.vl placard proclaimed, with an authen-
burned. The iron railings in several (ticily which admitted of no doubt, that
parts of the town linve been lorn down the firing on the citizens had ceased ;
lo supplv weapons for the people. that Thiers and Barrol had been charged
The National Guard of the 2d arron-' to form a ministry, that the Chambers
dissement, to the numlicr of about 500 or! would he dissolved, and an appeal
000, assembled at an earlv hoar on Wed- made to llie country.
t^ was* I com roan (?er of die itaiSaal jjoaJi^^he
that their intentions were hostile to die placard wis signed by Thiers, Barrol,
people, hut die latter soon acquired a ' See.
conviction lliui thry were animated with j The following ifrfrom a second edi-
tlie same sentiments ns the immense ma-' lion of die Daily New*:
jority of the imputation. I •• We have received the following by
Tbeir motto was, ** Reform, and die ! electric telegraph ol die south-eastern
dismissal of M. Guizot.'* When the in-1 railwny, from our own correspondent:
the Free American and the Arco Iris,' tined to operate upon the rest of the ,l J*
at Vera Cruz. We pn»cecd to extract | g| M i C| j$ composed of a thousand men,
from them a variety of interesting items:: with six pieces of artillery ami corrcs-
~ nwiIm !««rtk A««nc»n. at Mexico City. March *-1 piling ammunition. This force,
The mail which leaves to-morrow lor: upon the arrival of Gen. Price at Santa
Fe, on the Gtli.ol December, in conse-
Mexican Republic shall be free to
cise their political priveleges, to c
and instal the general authorities, thos
of die municipal States which cor f® «
pond to the territorial division mark™
by. the constitution aiid Mexican l
The American army will re*P<* 1lbe .®*‘
ercise of those right*; and will consider
precisely as the legitimate j*®*^*”^*
those
tar •■“gauge‘pai vre snnuiu not uuu» A’llO may be recognized aS SUC )
r j using, 6 Tbe Eeo del Couiercio also has the Mexican Government. ,
. 0 r a very severe article upon it.in the course I ner, shall be recognized ®J*< *[* .
ua . ‘ of which Santa Anua is said to havc been j the civil authorities appom e y
official notice of its being son*. soxu
r the xxnie to tbe other. In oroer that the pkesn
n 60 Iceimee may have 5 dajre notice, (hose
within 90 leagues 7 days, and those beyohd
Th™ruUficat?ons of this compact shall be at*
changed in the cky of Mexico within seven days
subsequent to its eats.
In viHn.^.Mck.lbl.prwwjcMlfKtbMbM*
jiened and quadrupled by the ^Commissioners, on
U, ° TonVcWe SoKAY VILLAMU.
BENITO QIJUANO,
W. J. WORTH, Brt.Jfal.Om.
TERSIFOR F.SMimBrt.
.«s bJ “ 1101 *• “ ,r
M^Gnn. U.S. A.. Conimtndw-t^OIrt.
VeraCruz, will curry files oftlie news-
(From lbs Americas 8ur of (Ira X7th nil.] i van *>••••»•>• j v.,......—■—. - «... ..
Santa Anna is supposed to be ut this , notified or the fact, will march nil in
time at Tehuacan, with a passport in forces outside the limits oldie city, an i
his pocket from the Supreme Govern- there he will remain with them tut me
menu If this be so, he has probably ' conclusion of said elections, leaving in
| cd bv the American troops, the Amcri-
i Military commander, having
papers of die capital, mid among these nuence of new movements on the pari t oj*:~’ T* *’r 1 ihr» aecuritv.......
the North Auterican for the United States.. rifdie population ol New Mexico, wasijJ^S , un j,: ^/ he says in hisTcernt 1 hospitals, &c.; and no person belong-
Thai a treaty, of *ort lias l K cnar- turned fronutw-road, and ordered '.»|, ell ,* , d t)n . The Monitor of 1 ing lo the American-army, under any
ranged, our reader, m the Slate, know eMabh.h a |k..i nt Socorro and L.tm-1 rJ |hal lhere js „ i e , ler ln i pretext whatever, will interrupt or in-
as well as we do, and of its provisions, mr, unless some uew disposition should ; J. . Ann _ : n w hicli he terferein these elections.or prevent them
probably more. The matter excites l)? mjide of it. Six hundred men ami1 six | c h x pre JesSiimsrif very strongly against from being carried on in conformity with
I.ule tntere.l here, the molt l.nne-dfi.r- ptecc. ornmll,ry remained it. there two; J irca , f n.Ltimed bcfwcen the Mexican law.. In Vera Cruz the
mg ha« atrongdoob ..jf.t. rut.fieation. pbcea-the rp.luft!,e force advancing ff W e havc but lit- troops .hall march to the rampart., nnd
It.. .aid by one par y here that a .uffl- a. fur a. Santa Ic. w.ll, a view ol hold-1 « n w „ wi „ lhal rrm |J n ,| lcre unli | t| lc conclusion of tho
cient number of delegates have been mg the frontier .points of Abiqui and 1
convinced oftlie propriety of adopting it.! L»« Vegas. T^i^hahiuL-c of llio invad-
and that after tn*» United States Gov- j fl g force comprifes four hundred men,
eminent and Senate shall havc ratiGcd with six nieces of art illery, at Santa Fc, • From ih, N«* Or**n* Driu.sut ii
these dclezates will assemble at (wo hundred troops of The line, with , Mlexicaa Newr*.
tne iroimcr.point* m Aojuaj . hc h , ef| , he wh en wc hear o! elections. Jg
Uu emherknt J! Art. 7. Tt.cW
nuthoriiies of
the States, be the) general, private,
municipal, will have entire liberty tocs-
i»i.i.aK *in.l in those nlaccr
Of course, the substance is not known, ‘ the Oih of December. Tho message of j and state ol Mexico,
but from the well known character of Governor Vigil was read, but its length i Our dates from the city of Mexico
.1 _ n • • — i ‘ - - — —
the Commissioners on our part* Genci- U ud want of interest, the Register says,
als Worth and Smith, we cannot doubt will prevent its publishing it. One of
that it is such a one as will be opprov- . ihe Deputies, D. Ualacl Artnijo, pre-
cd of here and at home. seated to the House the project ol a law
Of the Court of Inquiry we know and asking the annexat ion of New Mexico lo
hear nothing. Geu. Cushing is in Pn- the United Sufis. This was opposed hy
ebla, where he waits the arrival of Gen., several Deputies, on the grounu that the
Towson and Col. Belknap. The Court j matter belonged to the Supreme Gov-
will probably adjourn to this city on ac-! eminent rather than to the State Legis-
count of the wit ucsscs being nearly all laturc. One of them thought that US
here. j most of the political convulsions in New
Frvw lira American Star, Mexico City. March 2. ^ j Mexico had their origin in the opposi-
Gen. Lane's Expedition.—Gen. Lane's; (Jon of the people to forming a pait of
command returned to the city yester- || IC United Slates, the scuse oftlie peoi-
day, having made a successful expedi- p| c should be taken on the subject.-—
lion against the guerrileros. In this ex- 'p| )C legislature, in concurrence with
cursion hc has shown himself worthy of these views, decided that every town
. _ being excepted
i, what relates t» tariffdutie*, or those
between the different States, or to pre-
the name we gave him—Marion.
1 should appoint officers or agents, with
the fitli, and Irora Vera Cruz to the | c j rtU# tnc tals in the place* occupied ; he-
11th March. ' . I sides, in these will be imposed no tax or
Mexican Views of the /reo/y.—The best, i cnntrU)Ution u . MXl ,h e provisons ncccs-
if not the only indications of the popu- I l5arv for |hc i riW ps,or upon the effects
lor sentiment prevailing in the different, w|| « ch bc]on tot h cm ; and if, in tlieoc-
States of Mexico in reference lo the, cu .j , acc8 lhe Mexican supreme
Treaty, nre to lie found in the formal J Gt . ncra j Government should wish to re-
and elaborate answers oftlie Governors , 9Umo lhe roon onoly of tobacco, counting
of the States to the Circular of^Penor from lhc a.-ite ortliis agreement, 00 days
" " *“ * of this
tentious of the citizen soldiers bernme
known, nn immense crowd assembled
lielbrc them, crying,, •• Viva 1a Garde
Nationale!" “Viva lu Reformer!''—
Tho latter cry was loudly repealed hy
(be National Guards, officers joiuing iu
it t and flourishing their sword*.
Both then fraternized, and a guard
having stepped forward said, •• A dif
ference of opinion may exist between
us relative to the expediency nnd na
ture ol reform, hut wc arc unanimous
in condemning Guizot. Down with Gui
zot !" This cry was echoed bv the mul
titude, and by none with more forco than
by flic well-dressed men who pattly
composed it.
Meantime the riot continued in tbe
quarters^ofSt. Denis and St. A ntonio. At
12o*c!ock barricades had been establish
ed at all the corners of the Rue Su Den
is and the Rue St. Martin, aod in no oth
er quarter*, and at that timenn engage
ment was being carried out bet ween the
iroops and the populace. #
At the corner of tbe Rue Mandar and
the Rue Monimattro. a barricade was
also establislied, behind which werei
icd upon. J lately concluded between.our Generals i . . r - ous a p«M»intcd by the Mex
•her project, j and those ap|Kmiied by President Perm j. » Government
, entire re- , Pena, i. taken Irom our Vera Cruz • g If.bere should be any dcpoM
die Church ■ Extra ol 11th March J L, , ob acco, .tamped paper, curds or any
CONVENTION. „„, or mer cl.andiU or article, belong!..,
The under.'gncd n.scmhlcd in the lhc Mexican General Government,.,
y or Mezjco on the 39th of t ebruary, h of 0llilcd .s.atcs in any place
48, for the purpose of futfilhng ,,, , , , n „p.ofU. S. Army, of
eontl arl.<d« tof jh, tcMljr Vitnfd ]^- L.. . . ..... —
the city oi GOauarape ^lidalgo, on . , \I,>vi,-nn General Govcruinciii
—No mail has arrived from Paris to
day. Tho railway stations and bar
riers are in possession of tlie people*—
Tbe roils are taken up to a certain dis
tance from Paris to prevent the troops
arriving from the country. The sacri
fice of life is frightful. Some’ofphc troops
oftlie line have refused to act. Amicus
has seconded tlie movement.
Feb. 26, a m.—My messenger lias not
returned from Ncufchatcl. All^commu-
ideations are cut off from Paris. Tbe
mail and passenger* are returned to
Amicus. _
Tlie Proposed Change of Day for the
The proposition to bold this Conven
tion on 2d Monday in May, we learn,
meets with acceptance by at least many
of the Whigs of Georgia at home and
abroad. Among others our friends at
Washington, who are on tbe ground and
aware of all that is transpiring political
ly at tlie centre, give it their hearty ap
proval, and orge general acquisence in
tbe proposed change of day. Our own
inmied iate Representative,Mr. Stephens,
men t rroed with pikes and muskets, lu I 01 . . ,. ..
the Quarter du temple the mob cut' “ 1 V* Ter J ®ucb pleued to re, tbe
Iln»a, IVna y Pena . Minister ofFnreign ahB „ bc ivcn lo tbc 53CSl
Affinrs. Wc nre ...rpn.e.1 nt tlie goner- j , midc scll
al spirit and tenor ot these documents, j Ar| g In nU |bc plact . s „f ,| lft Mcxi
which arc by no incans favorable to the . cau Ut . pul)lic w \\\ \, c established,os they
I rcal *: Z!’ e di ‘ ciacd ®?? re# !!° n uf ,hc ! anteriorly existed, the postage of letters,
Council of Governors, held nt Queretaro | Q||d l||e ^ u | al * lon „f the post offices, tlu
last December, ir. favor of peace propo-» Mic officea 0 ;i (| 1C hours of post, ho-
smons, led us lo suppose thata major- : J. U(jri;r> k rou | CSf and likewise
r . . ;--r« ------ , tty of the States would readily acqui-, thcr medium of transportation
1 he second day out the command special rclcrcncc to this question. The , CSC o in the course of Pena y Pena. ; , *. establishments arc to lx? pro-
passed by the trail they intended to friends of annexation carried the day. vs* Aracuiicr. ! L„.,| |» v tin* forces of Iwth contracting
take, several miles, and stopped at a »riie Register adds that thus, probably,. The following copy of the Armistice J . l | |C * r procco ,j 3 to he man-
hacienda as if with the view of passing | annexation will hc determined upon. j lately concluded between our Generals j , ng%rit%ntt nmiointed bv the Mex-
tbc night there, but no sooner bad dark | Armijo also presented ano'.
set in than they saddled up, mounted j which bus for its object the
their horses, and retraced their steps on 1 m0 val of the intervention of the
the main rood to the trail, in which sin- [ al burials nnd marriages. Tho project
gle tile, they made ns much haste as tbe wo / discussed, and the Register adds
nature of the country would permit.—, ; n ft short time the people of New
About day-light, reached the mountain I Mexico will entirely withdraw from the
nf ,ho 5, ? xlca "
too difficult to traverse on foot, but the:
leader was followed, onil it was occom-' The following is Mnjor General But-
{ dished—a hacienda reached and the ( i er » 8 ii r# ( order, ou taking the Command-
atigues of the journey rested off by a-j 0 .chicf:
good night's sleep. Headqciktcts Akxt or Mexico,)
Feeling perfectly secure that his move- [OrJ-r.Vo. l.] Kobnmry 19,1818 C
„ 1 „ r l 1 ,it. nft n-n iltf* rtf.iu.ral.lift unt lursuxnt to lira onk r of tl»c l'rr *ident of ibe Unit-
ments were unknown,t lie General did not ^ and lhe fonructioox of Major General
Start Otllil late next morning, and after ; Scott, communicated in hi« General Order No. 69,
a journey of three leagues again halted ol ye»terdajr’« date, Major General Butler hereby se
at the hacienda of San Cristoval, repre- j command of iUvsTmy .
•enteil a, bving tbc n.o.t beautiful .ccne J
in the country. The whole (light was erm ik m j|k ri ,|jkewhhthe»cicnceandthcartorwar
spent there, and at seven the next moru- \ and who baa but recently brought to a gtorioaa tee-
ing, - to Lorre and offagain. Tho **, |
place reachpd was El Plapa, the author- 1 |DB ; n( important, and reapooaible command
■lies of which cauie out, aud with a aligned him, from lira conviction that he is sided
•large white flag in hand, tendered the and sustained by many ofthc and exp *ri-
command the bo.pi.Mi.ie. of Dm place. |
A few moments passed and again in the . ^e learned too well the road to victory exaily to
saddle, and oflTor San Nicholas, where , mistake it.
everything needed was speedily provid- I The orders and instruction* *»T
cd. A. 7 o'clock that night tbejr »B»i„ ’
Started, and after traveling fourteen con- • ^ or j cr of Major General Duller,
secutive hours reached Tulancingo. Our i L. THOMAS, a. a. o.
readers were apprised by a letter from ]
the command, published in the Star, that 1
Congressional.
Washington, March 17, P- M.
Senate.—After the transaction of some
unimportant business, - #
On Mr. Cass* motion, tbe Ten Regi
ment* Bill was taken up for considcra-
11 Mr. Berrien being entitled to the floor,
addressed tho Senate in opposition to
the passage of the bill.. He deprecated
the Acquisition of Mexican territory a*
detrimental to the best interests of the
American people.
Mr. Webster followed Mr. Berrien in -
opposition to the bill. He. contended f
that the President of the United States,
in levying taxes on Mexico, had com
mitted a uusurpation of power.
Mr. Johnson of Louisiana, moved to
recommit the bill, with instruction! to
a «!d a proviso that the President should
not appoint officers for the regiments un-
til the result of the present negotiations
with Mexico shall have terminated in a
lnilurc to secure a peace.
Mr. Cuss addressed tho Senate at
length, quoting precedents to sustain tbe
President in levying contributions on
Mexico.
Messrs. Webster and Calhoun both
replied to Mr. Cass.
The discussion was continued by
Messrs. Johnson ol La, Davis, Webster,
Wcstcott, Clayton, Douglass, and But
ler, till a late hour.
The Bill was then read a third time,
nnd passed Senate by yeas 29, nays 19.
On motion the Senate, then, at 8f P.
M. adjourned.
House of Representatives.^-The Speaker
announced the first business to bo the
question on printing 90,000 copies oftlie
report of the Commissioner of tbc Patent
office.
Several members made ineffectual ef
forts to reduce the number of copies to
bc printed. The House, by a decisive
vote agreed to havc the 90,000 copies
printed.
There not being a quorum present,
the House continued in session bat it
short time.
■ - vv. . ,u r? “ ,uWM ' g,, )n , the Mexican General Government
the S»d of Febuary, in which tho follow- of ^ of t . |atc , > can tako , rc0
ing was stipulated : * So .oon as the |hc sllld .||fcci,. and tree^.t
nrerent treaty ...tgned, there will b* « . , ond whither they
Convention between the Cominiisionera : “ ...
of tho Moxican Government, and those j ,n > 1 1 .. . , , ,
appointed by the Commandcr-iu-Chiefl Art. 10. Immediately t.f.e ho pul,,
of llio forces of tl.o United Status, with j licntinn oftlliscompacl.all pul.hc offices
the vievv of producing a provinsionat sus- m>l tenanted hy the American trnnps.
iiension o( hostilities, and of reestablish- with nil tbo archives, there ulensdsand
lingcoustitalional order iu tlie political furniture, shall be delivered over to the
ndmiaislralive and judicial depart menu, agents of the General Government or o
so far as is permitted under tlie eircuin- , those oftlie Mates ; and so soon as otli-
stances of military occupation.” | cf appropriate buildings can lie lound.
The full powers of the respective Uho colleges, monasteries, hospitals, i
parties having l>ecn examined, nnd liav- ! charily houses, shall he abandoned,
mg been found correct and expedient,! Art. 11. In all places occupied bv
the following articles were agreed upon: American forces,the tribunals and judges
For the Provisional Sus^tension of Ilostili-! of the federation, of whatever grade they
Paredes bad escaped from his bouse,
that town, by a back way a few moments a
(From lira Auk ricaa Star. 29,k all 1
Queretaro.—Advices from Queretaro
e up to the 20tb February. There is
before it was surrounded. The wife of nothing-of. nolitical interest. Herrera
Gen. Paredes was very hospitable to the continued ill, though a little better than
General and his staff. It was early in ; some days since. Congress is slow in
tbe morning when they reached Tub j getting together, but the Monitors cor-
cingn, and they remained all day.—, respondent thinks the chances arc that
Started the next morning for tlie ha- j a sufficient number for the transaction
cienda of Gaudulupc, which they reach- of business—whatever doubts may have
ed in tbc afternoon, arid from whence heretofore existed—will soon be in at-
they sallied forth at 12 o'clock, m., for i tendance. Theelect'ons had taken place
broken slass on tbe eround. to prevent' i0 ?8?* , * on# U P”° c b* n g»ng.lbo time of Seqaaltaiilan, and reached it at sun-rise.! in Jalisco. There was much tolk at
' Iry. Troon, if boy. homing nur 8t... Oni-remma. Lcllh. fietre. arriving,
.. •* J • Ciiiiivmlinn Ait the Sil Mnndav in Mav.i r —i .l.. onn
charges''of cavalry." Troops of boy* lw,, ‘ l,n g our A^Hiveniioo. i*ci me j Before arriving, however, they were in- \ Queretaro about Alvarez, and it was bv
were tanning in nil directions, arrued Convention sit tbe 2d Monday in May.J formed that COO Lancers were there.— ; no means in his favor. It is charged
with Al * * ° ■ .. . ■•Ill ition ■nnniBl JfikraatM In IM Na.:n_. .1 »t» .1 1....
lamps-
Article 1. There shall be i
bo, can cuter freely, and without inter-
absolute ruplion, into tbc exercise of their func-
and general suspension of arms and lions, in conformity with Mexican li
hostilities between the forces of the Uni- The American military or civic triliu-
ted Slates of Mexico nnd tohsc of the ! nats, erected under their authority, will
United States of America, and in conse- 1 take no cognizance of, or interfere
quence, after the publication of this any cause or affair unless that in tin
compact, in no place shall any hostile , hc interested some person belonging
nf tiitMinunr Irirwl li/i pnmm'illpil liv I Ik* Ain(.TICiin UTinV. Of tllUt OfisiUU
act, of whatever kind, bc committed by the American army, or that c
either of the said forces; and if any j may have had a part i~
person or persons shall commit anv them the Government or American army J
infraction ol thi. article, they will in.- may be intcrcitcd >n which care lhcju- '
mediately become liable to be tried ; risdiclion shall belong to tho American i,id. re.,
and condemned by the laws of war. authority. The Mexican tribunals which
Art. 2. Tlie troops of the United may be recognized nnd appointed as Ic-
Siatesof America will advance no far-! gal by the Mexican government or the
ther from Compositions which they now j Slates respectively, shall be recognized
bold, into the Mexican territory not ac- j and respected hy the American army,
toally now in their possession, neither! Art. 12. In the federal district, shall
shall they extend tbeir line in any part be organized and armed a force ol six
whatever of their present possessions; hundred pqlicc “
Correspondence of the Enquirer.
Washington, March 18, p. ii.
Senate.—Mr. Dickon announced tho
death of Mr. Ilollev, n representative
from the State of Ncw-York, and on his
motion the Senate adjourned to Monday
next.
House of Representatives.—Mr Wash
ington Hunt announced the death ofbis
colleague, the lion. John M. Holley, of
\vha4£ifoe*»nse i»>. Florida folorma»ioa
had been received. On motion of Mr.
Hunt, the House adjourned to Monday
next.
pondence of ibe Charleston Evening Now*.
Washington, March 18, 1848.
The Ten Regiment Rill—The object ofthc I
Administration—Executive Patronage— I
Our danger, etc. 1
The Senate were eight hours in ses-
iti yesterday, all that time engaged in
debate. The galleries and lobbies were
crowded .with ladies aud gentlemen, and
the interest of the occasion did not abate
until the moment of adjournment.
Senators Were divided in opinion as
to whether peace would result from tlie
treaty. Mr. Cass again designated the
designs of the President, which cannot
too olicii hc placed before the public, as
they may furnish a key with which to
unlock the future. He declared first,
that the ratification of the treaty was
by no means certain, nnd that its rejec
tion was within the range of possibility;
and, secondly, that if Mexico refusestno’
offer now made, the war must be push-'
ed with vigor, and we will make peace
terms. It ivat his belief
tee trill be forced tv
_ / Thi* is in per
fect accordance with the declaration of
the President, in his annual message i
that if wc fail to adjust our differences
with her, “then wc shall have exhaust
ed all honorable means in pursuit of
peace, nnd must continue to occupy her
country with our Hoops, taking the full
measure of indemnity into our own hands,
and must enforce the terms which our
indemnity"
with bay ««« ■*•**«•••.n.*. n
At three o'clock, in the neighlmrhood ?° l , .- . r
or Rue St. D.ni. and Plan kS. Drni. ■ J“" Conv.ntio,.,
.triing additional body of troop, andar- ran get llio oodmdod rentim.nl »r
tillcrjr«.. ditrered/ln th. Iloe St. ' te ,n B '"£ h roo "
Drew tbe iiuorgi-nt. fired revrral lime. —■ a ? *“ “J ° ,h * r Y™?-
,» lhe troop., Sr -whom reveral were A,,<1 Rv prerent." v. of nor con-
reid to b. killed. ' "garni. Dirt net, Mr. Toorobj, write, a.
Tito dragoon, were .wrepingtb. Bool- °" .. „ „
ev.rd between the Pone St. Deni, .ml ‘ “ 1 jl“" k P«P««“" » f 11
F0.IO St. M.ni>. .ad the; prevented 8t»»> Ci*.vent too « rediredoy thre
Hoy one from pawing, but tlie dirtret tb.l pn-mred ongtrelly. w tire bert tlwl
■brt. could b. beard. In the Roe Rato- I- Amc. .nd I Hre th.. .. may b.
boreau.. captain ofCuira..icr» wna kill- ndnpied by oor fnrnd. Ihrooghont tb.
•d, aud the mob carried his helmet in I can see no reasonable objection
, ,^i^ b0 c^r tei0U "“ idrt i , ° We Hav.-recn.nd brerd. from very
vention, baffocame whistling from it. Tbe doors Olaguibel. is also attributed to him. Hc
were soon opened and the assailants kill- had been written to by the Government
ed. Tbe next house or cuartel, it was and others lo lend his influence in sup-
ihe same thing, and Major Polk coming pressing, with n strong hand, the shame-
up, the town was regularly assailed ;' ful proceedings in the South, but as he
the enemy firing from every house. In j did nothing all confidence in him was
instances we are told, it came to a j lost. It is generally believed—and there
In a short time the '*
reT.Kre m «|l nAnnmmwn k« * **"5 "* °® r friends, and for
Ten of tbe people marie prisoner* by wboae opinions on all party m
Ibe troops were confined in the guard-1 11.71 l:_i— J.—L .
9 troops
Irouaa of tbe Boulevard
Nouvallrs, which bai
taken by tbe pcoole in every
"fifoll* if!***' 1 ’ «° ,cr, ®« n tk® highest respect, who unite
.7** . .T*: with our representative# in the belief,
ulormly been l ^ ml ^ hnpoflant that <»r Cooven-
tMre py toe pcoot. m wry ^ j. ||^, aod lb ., lke b«t in-
Tbs people attacked it at five o'clock, , , _| lhe wi ii k. Dfnnfl . n | l.
disarmed the aoldicre, discharged tbe ommoieo mr
muskets, and reteroed them lo them.
and liberated the prise
respective lines freely ( w
jifically, as it seems most convenient to ! same object.
them, yet the one shall not cross over j Art. 13. In future in nil the points
into **- “**
circumstances,
must fulfil the des-
l, yet the one shall not cross overi Art. 13. lo luiure in nil me pmnu ou-1 ma v havc de-
the country occupied by the other. | copied, Mexicans and foreigners landing, {And ,, lis is lo , u l$ugate Mex-
Art. 3. All per.«n., of both na-; in Mexico shall enjoy the protect,.... am g A. it is not ceritan thatfb* Mod-
lions, that do not belong to the army, guarantees allowed and conceded them
can travel ia all directions, wbitherso- j by tlie constitution and laws of the rc-
trrests of tbe party will be promoted by
it. It is for tbe counties at tbeir conve
nience to act upon the matter. Let tbe
_ . , j... - . . , voice mi tbe Whigs of Georgia be beard
TJ.ycmmd.tftb. Bag bnl ndoro- in lUl
ed Ibe entrance, and presented it as a;u.«... lbe anemrmar of tWr aum
° f t N, l^ ^irfomi35 in Gfoofgia, trot
moduli
jhere daring this afikir, and again fra
ternized with tbe people. Tbe people \ m
were at five o'clock proceeding to ibe Ctettaa»«*BaSftm4,
( hand-to-hand fight.
°° r enemy were driven from their positions,
and some of them collecting in a body
outside tbe town, were pursued respec
tively by Lane and Hays* and terribly
cat up.
Tbe loss in killed, on the side of the
enemy, is set down at 100 at tbe least.
•We Inst one man killed,and four wound
ed. Fifty prisoners were brought into
tbe city yesterday, amongst whom were
Cape. Montano, and two lieutenants.
Col Montano, tbe fa'ber of tbe Captain*
was lulled, as was also padre Martinez,
tbe second aod boaom friend of Jaranla.
Jaraota, himself, it is believed, was
wounded, but be escaped, with five or
six men.
A Guerillero was panned by one of
oor men and took shelter in a forage
room, where be was shot. Tbe wadding
from tbe pistol ignited tbe straw, and
soon it waa in ablaze. Tbe bouse was
consumed, as was several others.
Quiet was soon restored io tbe town,
alter tbe fighting was over.
It is generally believed ano H**® i evef t|, e i r business leads them, without j public, as has been done up to this time,
can be but little doubt on tuo subject roo le*ted, yet being subject to The American army will pay a just
hat nothing but revengeful feelings
induced him to get up a popular ontbreak
against OlpgdibcL
A quarrel took place al a bull-fight
between two Generals—Lombardini and
Echagnray—in regard to tbe disposition
of certain troops on tbe occasion. Tbe
former, being irritated, threatened to de
prive tbe laUer of bis command, im
prison him and have him arraigned for
disobedience.
[Fran lhe AhwHcm 8«sr, of Feb. IS J
Still Later from Santa Anna.—Tbe
Mexican city papers of yesterday con
tain a long communication from Santa
Annotated at Coxcatian on the 6th inst.
It ia addressed to Sc nor Rosa, tbe Min
ister of Relations.in reply to bis circular
to the Governor* of the States oa tbe
vul^ect of tbe late attempt al a revolution
in San Luis. r It contain# a long and
rather severe review of that circular,
more particularly in reference to the
implied charges in it against Santa An
na himself, and closes with an extract
can Congress will assent to t
turn, (for such tlie treaty is,) have wer
not some cause for alarm that tbe dena
tionalization of our neighbor is threalen-
ogrement, and when the Mexican Gov-
erument will ratify the , 1 J*®*® 6 1 pan ot tbe repnour, »«■ a j mere are two important points ior con
signed on tbe 2d ult., and all those con-, ^ not authorized by Hiker of the go*emtnent«,, .. • f... n#*nri» on the terms
tifbotioo. belonging to Fehruiry and, hViXb.tac.»iret«po. o~o,b«h'.t th. eon- "deration ; fim, peace on IM teriM
March will not S. enforced. But ,h. t. ^ now nrono^d will d.pn.e Mca.cn rf
KlSSSS? Sin So,!Z ,*o K i SiSS si ^ i f »»«■*. .i« - «.n -Eg**-
trooD . until ibe >• iafnctioo of thi. coo put. dcmniiy,” and •• fulfi! our derttoy!
leered by lh« Am.ncan troop, ontil toe >IUra ^. .fwr tW term y ro m ,h. ioiporlancf. tlie magmtado
exchange of iba r.u6cl»o. of the trea- ^ ^ of r^'nl - thcTubjnct, wc .boald not bo loltetH
t3, 4.TwkVtltOTMUr of reestablish-'ioto .lu.abcr, into plca.ao, dre*. that
being —, j— a —7*— — 1
ibo^gtotK; may proored ! a„,,| cd.-bydirection of ^Prejidentt Tbe
from one iMiint to another occupied bv i ican force * 00 Dortl,cni ,rontier ‘°^Mexiro, will: longer the war is continued, the larger
from one point to another occupied oy ^ t h e ir utnrat influence to preventih« iDcur.iona I w j|| (he amount of indemnUy or ter-
the Other party by mean, of a pas.port „f th « b . rblIw i 11 dUn 1 iat..h. u«ic.atemw, j H lo „ which we wd l demand. Tbe
Federal district and o^| wafba. continued for nearly two ycara,
11 1 c 1« _ .• \ anJ follow tho*e Indiwra wheu with in th« Amtnran and wc now claim more tbsn a third
aU tbe Sure, occupied by lire American ta<ewiUlMt rei«ia,rei»Uw—ttatth.—p«to- 0 f ihe reil of Mexico. In the same nw
ofbnporti ofwar'impnred'bj Sff«nf fivoyrera'd.ra.^ t^ld
^!^ p °, r u ; e n tTu n ±rt 2S3S
rv and March—till tbc expiration ol this j were enwtid by.tbe Mexican •«tboritie... s scripture to support some such policy
ogrement, and when tbe Mexican Gov-| Art. 16. Ifanybodjrof amed meaof | eitherIsracl ts swollowedup, ^Manwnrt
pramont will ratifv the treaty of peace theeoootrmcUnf jrartra* •bmll fond together in nnj cd to Assyria! From the preceding
®- n,00 ^ l W L * Q. nn .| n ii y ,ho«^con- p* rt •fdw » lth fc 5 rie ? commiX h 0 * 1 *' 1 * 1 there are two important points for con-
“ad .ideration; fim^oeace Z ,U trem.
March will not S. Enforced. bS, tire j uwxw, preiw w^yre re* reeh ~ j oow p ropored_