sJL 'ssa: lL 4: -- Q
irkoh So. 700.
TiC 275r&M'0lfS" S? !
... ....iiti nn !- irii'livr nnlii'ii tl,ir,w,fi
Apt'"" . i. ..; ... .. .1:...
8u"!inv;irhHH' P-'V in :vlvviee,ur give a respon-;
2 ,tcrcno, i;. this vicinity
i mvm nrrt'.ir i;i n iin u. a instance
Ajvprtis.MH-.i- 1 'J!
inserted
i- - .....-ir n VI 11 tl I! 1 II fP
Letger advertise-!
rnts ii liko proporuo:.. .ouu wr.irrs aim .m-;
SS a.!-- f or... hi-,. A..-!
must l)(Mii.uk'.l t!;e miniver of in-
fflMltsi liko proportion.
(?ourt()r.!orsaiHl.lu.;
vertisonieirmu
I5V AUTUOITV.
A PROCLAMATION
by the rr.F.sinitNT of tup. uxitkij
STATF.S 01-' AMKttlCA.
Vheueas a trcity of Commerce and Na
vintiori between fhe United Slates of A
prja and His .Majesty the King 0
Greece. w;is concluded nr:d sigiu d at Lon
jj,tn on the twcnty-fccoud day of Doeem
bcr. in the yc.ir of our Lonl one iliousnnd
tiTht hundred and thirt y-eveu ; which trea
ty is word for woril as follows:
Treaty of Commerce ami Navicert 'inn be
tween the United States of . merica
and! Us Majesty the King of Grccc:.
r;in,Ku An,,.;n, 1 ii:..t
4 1 1 v . - - 1
mated with the sincere desire of maintain
ing the relations of good understanding
which Ime hitherto so happily subsisted
between their respective Stairs; of exten
ding aifo, ami consolidating the intercourse
between them; and convinced that this
object cannot better be accomplished than
bv adopting the system of an entire frtc
tlom of navigation, and a perfect recipro
city, bacd upon principles of equity,
equally beneficial to both countries; have,
in consequence, agreed to enter into negoti
ations for the conclusion of a treat y of com
merce and navigation, and for that pur
pose have appointed Plenipotentiaries:
The President of the United S ates of A
merica, Andrew Stevenson, Envoy Extra
ordinary ar d Minister Plenipotentiary of
the United States, near the court of Her
Kriiannic Majestv, and His Majesty the
Kingo! Greece, Spii ritlion Ti icuupi, Coun
eellor of State 0:1 special s-rvicc, His En
voy Extraordinary and ?.:inisttr Phmipo
tentarv, near llie same cour, Grand
Comnjinderof il-.c lloyal Onler of the S..-1
vior, (lirnd Cross, of the America!) order
of Isabella, the CVholif, who, after hav
ing exchanged their full powers, found in
pod and due form, have agreed
follovvinjr article:
iij)on the
Art. 1. The ei ; izens and subjects of each
of the two high contracting parties, mav,
ttithall security for their persons, vessels,
and rigors, frce'v enter the ports, places
Bv fjEOit?E iiowaud, v mioiji pa v m g other or hi .-li.-r du-1
,.Bnb!isl.cl weekly at Two Ihlhirs anl FlfhA c!l "W, of whatever kind or deno-1
'lFn,r war, it' p;M hi advance or, Three . 10n vicd in the name, nr irt tk.nr,, !
irnt tiio rxpiMtion of tho subsection ynnr . . nt ol the Government, the !0C:i! authori ies
C is l,'J ..! .-i.nrrr-l accnrdioilr. !a.ly .,,iv ' ' , '"' 1"nt or o, a- to one or sever.il other pons of ihe s:.:nc
'Ltu-rUJr.o,! ... t! V. litT ,,. bo ,.st! ti, ' J,ca s -!,.tS0Cr, coun-ry, there to dispose ofth3 romaiadcr
r,Mr.y .n.ynotho.t.cKl,:,!,,,. j ' ,0' 1 ' a'"";l vccN. lol ,t5c,rS,, if eompo.secl of articles who e
I I. I ' A -tint may l,e law..IIy ex- .mportat.oa is psrn.itted on paying the du-
:f; hi 3 H 'Pt.;iI thor.- to ;111y other country. It i, nXoo 1
"yP -Wc-. aPh't.. U'.'.',t''1 St"CS of '''or.th..t all duties, import,, or ch
mj8J&g9 i "hU' l!V.,nS "tilc- l-Ior whatsoever, which are or mav heeo.n:
anu nvt rs (1 tne tcrntone.- of the other, lor restriction,! f imjicrtationor exp Jilation, j l0r tlie arrest, detention, and impris
Jjhcrcvcr foreign commerce is pcrmitt'il. nor anv dutiis ofanv kind or denomination t onment of the deserters from the ships of
Inej shall 1)3 at liberty to soj'.urn and re-j whatsoever, uuless'such prohibitions, re ' u'ar :'nd merchant vessels of their country,
Suie in a 1 1 parts w hatsoever of said Jerrilo- j Mrieiions and duties, be likewise tst ddis!)- J ;ir,d for this purpose they shall apply to
j"'es to rent and occupy houses and w.ire-j.jd upon articles of like nature, the growth I !nu ( ompetent tribunals, judges, and oJli-tio-iscs
for their commerce, and thev, shall i cf aMy other country. ' cers, and shall, in writing, demand said de-
,nJ.V, generally, the most entire security I
proteciionintheir mercantilciransactions,
0n condition of their submitting to the laws
aRu ordinances of their esp-cti ve countries
-rt. 11. Greek vessels, arrivincr cither !
enorill ballast. iil'O the IIOllSol' the
riIed Stales of America, from whatever
cettiey may come, shall be treated, on
weir entrance, during their stay, and ot
er departure, upon the same footing as
National vessels coming from ti e same
pce,wiih respect to the duties of tonnage,
houses, pilotage, and port charges, as
j asl the perquisites of public oflicets,
'nJ all other duties or charges, of w ha'ev-
r kmc! or denomination, levied in the
jame or to the profit of the Government,
local authorities, crany pri vatcestablish-tuhnisocver;and,ieci)rocaliy,theves-
e,sH the United Slates of America arri-
ln6 enhcr laden, or in ballast, into the
ffts of the Kingdom of Greece, from
naicver place they may come, shall be
j01) their entrance, during their stay,
n at their departure, upon ihe same foot-
8amanat'nal vessc,s coming from the
Replace, with respect to the duties of ton
t'o?f,pllotaSeiand port charges, as well as
l,,e Perquisites of public officers, and all
er duties or charges of whatever kind
t oenom'nation, levied in the name, or
a(ilheP.rolt of the Government, the local
Art- Hi. All that may be lawfully im
into the Kingdom of Greece in
B , ywsel, mcy also be thereunto im
WW vessels of the United States of A-
mc,'ica, from whatever place
thv m y I
iui jiinei m n iimn .1 rn.L
r ,, . ' - v ""i-iiii mav us law
'""i i ec ir.iiM ' I t U i - i
i""-ui,ji 'in m il mav
,.,u p nted into tho United States of
m vessels of the said States, miv
,u " iw"into imp r led
m Greck
1v:,k .... piace mey m iy comj,
whatever place they
, ' . ' " " nci uuiies or
, V ; ,U'l,;,'eVt''' kil"' "' t'en0"'1i":ti'''',
lf -tl l'l the n.imr rt t, r .i 1
, m I") 'U)',t or higher duties
titles fr !?-rr.... i i
- . 'i ji:uever Kim or
I'lo ninatiou levied in the name or to
tir,
:il 1... I ... .ri . . v Kji Ul.i nni n,Lil V IC 1 It miV pnnlinn.i ifo it.u'
!Pio.n ol the Government, tlieiocnl au:lnr--;
ii ics or of any private establishments wh t
3 ever, tian if exported in nitiou;d vess-h.
-j Ami reciprocally, all thut may he law
fully exported from the Unite d States of
America, in vessels of the siid Stites nnv
jalso Lv exported therefrom in Gree!; vessels
vvithout paying other or higher duli s or
I eiiarges of whatever kind or denominiiio i,
k:v ieu in tne nam', or to the profit of ih
Government, the local amluriti-s, or of
any private establishments, whatsoever,
than if exported in nation d vessels.
Art. v. It is ?xprcs-!!y understood t rvit
the foregoing second, third, and fom th arti
elels are not applicable to the coast wie nav-
'g'tion horn one port ot lite King Io n 01Mh.1t in case of illegal or in-mmr no,wh.,.i
t.i recce, to another port of the said King-1
doni. I. Of iO tbf nivio-att .n fi-,.-.i
.- . ... . . -v ,J" i",l.v"1"-"'""; ,l ""u-ii aaiu consuls, vice-
(: ! p n v -!
u.iiiiwiuiu i.o nign conuacimg parties
receives to itself.
rt. vi. Each of the two high contra:-'
ting pat tie", engages not to grant in its! other with its motives for having thus act
purchjses, or in those which might be made' cd; it being understood, however, lhat the
by companies or agents, acting in its name j archives and documents relative to the af
or under its authority, any preference to ! fairs of the consulate shall be exempt from
importations made in its own vessels, or in
Uiose id a third power, over those made in
the vessels of the other contracting part v.
Art. vii. The two high contracting j
parties engage not to impose upon the nav-1
igation between their respective territories
in me vessels ol ci4hcr, any tonnage or
other duties of any kind, or denomination,
which shall he higher or other than those
which shall be imposed on every other
nangal. on, except th .t which they have
reserved to themselves, respectively, by
the lifth article of the present treaty. '
Art. vnr. 'I 'here shall not bcislahlish-
jedmtho Kingdom of Greece, upon the
1 pro luets of the soil, or indutrv of ihe Uni-
te I States of AmnriM. nnv nvd;i,
restnriinn. f imnortnii.,n ovM-m. Ls,
nor an y duties of any kind or i!e Nomina-'
!:on wnatsocVi r, uti.ess sucn pro'iibition
restrictions, and duties shall likewise I).
established upon articles of a like nature,
the growth of;:nv other couu'ry. 0,1 ttietr return, to the judicial authority ol
And, reciprocally, there shall not be j lluir country,
established in the United Si;tJeS of Ameri- Art. xin. The said consuls, vicc-con-ea,
on the products of the soil, or in dus:ry 's'ds, or commercial agents, are authorized
of the Kingdom of Greece, anv mohihiiinn. ' t' require the assistance of the local author-
Art. ix. A II privileges of transit, and al: i
bounties and drawbacks which mav be
(allowed within the tenitories ofone of the
jhigh contracting parlies, upon the i m porta-
tion or exportation of anv article whatso-
ll-iovpr slill likowisn. ho rdhnvefl nu lt.o rti
r'ps of like nature, the products of ihp soil
or industry of the other contracting party,
and on tiie importations and exporiations
made in its vessels.
Art. x. The subjects or citizens of one
of the high contracting parties, arriving
with their vessels on the coasts belonging
to the other, but not wishing to enter the
port; or, alter having entered therein, not
wishing to unload any part of their cargo,
shall be at liberty to depart and continue
their voyage without paying any other
duties, imposts, or charges whatsoever, for
the vessel and cargo, than those of pilotage,
wharfage, and for the support of lighthou
ses, when such duties shall be levied on
national vessels in similar cases. It is un
derstood however, that they shall always
conform -to such regulations and ordinan
ces concerning navigation and the places
and ports which they may- enter as are, or
shall be in force with regard to national
vessels, and that the custom-house officers
shall be permitted. to visit them, to remain
on board and to take all such precautions as
may be necessary to prevent all unlawful
commerce, as long as the vessels shall re
main within ihe limits of their jurisdiction.
Art. xi. It is further agreed, that the
vessels cf oneof the high contracting par
ties, having entered into the ports of the
other, will be permitted to confine them-
TarborouSh,fli,lSecombe County, A". C.)
" ' "- I T-lrn-T -TtTMI n I I 1"TT -'
SPIuno ....!.. ! , ....
" r "M.una; such part only ol their
...... . :, or owner may wish,
that they niiy freely deput with the
ivniund-r, witliout paying any duties,
i m posts, or c!iaro;es whatsoeVer, except, for
that part w,ich sh dlJnve been lauded an I
wnich shall ba marked upon and erad
t'in the manifest exhibiting 'he enu-nera-Ui"
of the anicles with which the vessel
w.is laden; which manifest shall be presjn-it-'d
entire at t!ic customhouse of the p'aoc
where tlie vessel shall have enteje I.
oWnns s ha 1 be oaid
c ,rfi , x.ich the vt ol
' ... ...
oliimir shall he ii.d-l nn ihu tu..
shall
carry away,
IV
up in me vessels tnemsclves.
musi be p . id at. the lirst port where thev
s.'nil break bulk, or unlade part of their
eargoes; b it that no duties, imposts, or
charges of t he same description shul be
dt.un tnded anew in the ports of the sune
eouniry, which such vessels might utter
w irds wish to enter, unless national vessel.
i i similar eases, subject to some ul:e
ri or duties.
Art. xrr. Eicli of the liigh contracting
parties, grants to the other the privilege o.
ap.joi.iUng in its commercial ports and pla
ces, consuls, vice-consuls, and commer
cial agents, who shall enjoy the fuli
jiro'euion and receive every assistance
ne.iessiry for the due exercise of their
functions; but it is expressly declared
with respect to the laws or government of
:i!,n ,'... : I.: . i i
conformant v to ttic
aws. and denrived ol
the exercise of their functions bv theofT-n-
ded Government which shall acauaint tiie
all search and shdl bo carefully prc-
served under the seals of the consuls, vice-
consuls, or commercial agents, & of the au
thority of the place where they may reside.
The consuls, vice-consuls, or commercial
agents, or the persons duly authorized to
sunolv their rdaees. shrill havn tho rit.ht nsidemned.
such, to sit as judges and arbitrators in such
(UiKi-onccs as may arise between the cap- eonun -ie in iorce ior ten years, counting
tains and crews of the vessels belonging to 'from the day of the exchange of the rat i ti
the nation whose interests are committed j eations, and if, before the expiration of the
10 lli'Jir clurz. without the interlcrence n
Ihe local authorities, unless the conduct of
tiie crews, or of the captain, should disturb
the order or tranquility of the country; or
the said consuls, vice-consuls, or comn.er-
.leial a-ents. shouhl rrnuiro their .assist :ineo
!t. e.auc their dceisions to he carried i.iio
tdfect or sujiporled. It is, however, un-
derstood, that this species of judgment or
ai bitration shall not deprive the contend
ing parlies of ihe right they have to resort,
erters proving by the exhibition of the
registers of the vessels, the rolls of the
crews, or by other official documents, that
su - 11 individuals formed part of the crews.
and on this reclamation beins thus substan
tiated, the surrender shall not be refused.
Such deserters, when arrested, shall be pla
ced at the disposal of the said consuls, vice
consuls, or commercial agents, and may be
confined in the public prisons at the request
and cost of those wdio claim tiiem, in order
to be sent to the vessels to which they be
longed, or toothers of the same country.
But if not sent back within the space of
t wo months, reckoning from the day ot their
arrest, they sh .11 be set at liberty, and shall
not be again arrested for the same cause.
It is understood, however, that if the de
sorter should be found to have committed
any crime or offence, his surrender may be
delayed until the tribunal before which the
case shall be depending, shall have pro
nounced its sentence, and such sentence
shall have been carried into effect;
Art. xiv. In case any vessel of one of
the high contracting parties shall have
been stranded or shipwrecked, or shall have
suffered any other damage on the coasts ot
the dominions of the other, every aid and
assistance shall be given to the persons
shipwrecked, or in danger, and passports
shall be granted to them to return to their
country. The shipwrecked vessels & mer
chandise, or their proceeds, if the same
shall have been sold, shall be restored to
their owners, or to those entitled thereto, il
claimed within a year and a day, upon pay
ing such costs of salvage as would be paid
Saturday, July S7, 1839
i .
j y national vessel, in lh same ciroums'ao-i
ces, am the s.Iv;ige combines shall
not
f m 1 tl
ie acceptance ol their services, ex
ecpt m the srima case, and .after t'ue samci
and crews of national vess" tk M ireover, gentlemen, selected from the Freshman
til-' respective (lover. linMits will take carcjel iss, (h-claiiried rin various subjects;
...i wan ue iiraritju 10 ue r;ioiains
. .
uiat toese companies do not commit any On TueMlav evening there was decl
vexatious or arhi'rarv ac's. matio:i bv mpmliprnf tho Sonhnmnri
Art. j
xv. It is agreed that ve.se' nrr
vmg directly from the Kingd.nn of tire -cc,
at a port oi the United Slates of America,
or from the United St.te, at a poi t .within
ta dominions of his Majestv th King of
Greece, and provileil wkha bill of he dth.
iao,eu oy ano.'ii'er having comptte.it
power to ih it edee;, at the p jrt whenc. -
sijc.i vessels shall have sailed, selling lotth
i-iai no ui iiig )ant or contagious diseases
prevailed in t:ut port, shall h i subj -cted to
00 oth-jr qu iranti ae than such as may he ne
cessary for the visit of the hcikh ofii -ei
of lb- prt where such vessels shall have
arrived, after which said vessels shall be al
lowed immediately to enter and unload
their eargo.-s; provided, always, that there
shall be on boird no person who during
the voyage, shall hive bjen attacked with
any malign. nt or contagious diseases; t'ni
such vessels shall not during their pis.g
nave com nu uicaied, wit!i any vessel liab.e
t.vsclf t) undergo a quarantine, ami lhat the
country whmce they cam?, shall not at
-hit time be so far infected or suspected,
Lh.it bjiorc their arrival, an ordinance had
been issued, in consequence of which, all
vc3els coming from that country should
02 considered as suspected, and cou.-queut-ly
subject to quarantine.
Art. xvi. Considering the remoteness
ot the respective countries of the two high
contracting piriies, and the uncertainty re-
t suiting therefrom, with respect to the vnri
oils events which m iy ttkepla -e; it is
agreed, that a mjrchmt vessel belonging
to ciiht r of them, which may be bound to
n port supposed at the time of its departure
to be blockaded, shall not, however, be cap-j
lured or candc-nticd, tor having attempted
a tirst time to enter said port, unless it can
lie proved that said vessel could and ought
to have learned during its voyage, that
the blockade of the place in question
still continued. But all vessels which af
ter hnving been warned off once shall du
ring the s ime voyage attempt a second time
to enter the .same blockaded port, during
the continuance of said blockade, shall then
subject themselves to be detained and con-
j Art xvn. i ne present treaty shall
I1111- ycais; ncuncr 01 tne nign con
tracting parties shall have announced by
anoffical notification to the other itsinttn
jion arrest the operation of .rd treaty,
'lt sn- remain binding for one year bej ond
. t'tat lime and so on; until tne expiration ol
I t!ie twelve months which wiil follow a
similar notification, whatever the time at
which it may take place.
Art. xviii. The present treaty shall
be ratified by His Majesty the King oi'ead was discovered in the Spring from
Greece, and by the Piesidcut of ihe United ! whence tlicir Mtpplies of water were ob-
States of America, by and vviihlhc advice
and consent of the Senate, and the. ratifica
tions to b;; exchanged at Londcvi, wilhin
the space of twelve months, from the sig
nature, or sooner, if possible.
Infiith wheieof the respective Plenipo
tentiaries of the high contracting parlies,
have signed the present treaty, both in
French, and English, and have affixed
thereto their se ds.
Done in duplicate at London the twenty
second of December, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-seven
A. STEVENSON, l. s
S. TK1C0UPI. l. s.J
Axd whereas the said treaty has been
duly ratified on both parts and the respect
ive ratifieationsof th- same were exchanged
at London on the twenty-fifth day of June
last by Andrew Stevenson, Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
the United States at London and Prince
Michel Soulzo, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty
the King of Greece, on the part of their
respective Governments.
NOW, TlIEKEFORE- BE IT KNOWS, THAT
I, MAR PIN VAN BUREN, Presi
dent of the United States of America,
have caused the said treaty to be made
public, to the Cud thit the same and every
clause and article thereof may be observed
and fulfilled with good faith by the United
Slates and the citizens thereof.
In testLuonv wuereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal of the
United Stales to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington,
the thirtieth day of August in the
year of our Lord one thousand
l. s. eight hundred and thirty-eight, and
of the independence of the United
States the sixty-third.
M. VAN BUREN.
By tiie President:
JOHN FORSYTH
Secretary of Slate.
To. A7r M. 30.
University of X. Carolina. -The pub-
j lie exercises ol this institution, which com-
- : menced on 3lomiav tlip 21 fi nit were
coniimied eicli day until the evenin of
- . . - J r"7 . r
1 i nursti iv. Kin iMondav pvpn nir: vrtiinir
ela-ss imo'i': whom were Joseph J. Nor-
j eott, (Greenville,) Prentiss on the rec
defalcations: an I Win. F. Dancy; (Tar
j rough,) P.n tou on the Uemoval of
recerit
(TarbrJ.
nF thrt
idet .siu-s. "
I Oo Wednesd
dav morning at 10 o'cldckj
I Hie annu d address Was delivered befoi-e thtt
j liierary socieiies bv the Hon. I1ed-
j ford B-own, and at 4 o' cl jck in thi after-
noon, the address to the Alumni of the
University was delivered by Hilgh Mc
Queen E-q. Both addresses are spokctt
of in high terms
O.i tiie sam? evening representative!
from the literary societies delivered origi
nal speeches.
On Thursday the degree of Bachelor of
Arts was conferred or. C. M. Avery, of
Burke, John T. Batksdnle of Rutherford,
Tenii. W. F. Brown, of Caswell, Jarvis
Buxtoiij of Fayetteville, R. S. Donrlell, of
Craven. Dennis l).' Ferebcs of Curiitlick,
I. L. Hadley. of Nashville, Tenn., James
II. Headen, of Chathim Walter A. Huskc
of Fayetteville, Alpheu Jones, of Wake
Angus C. McNeill, of Robeson, Thomas
D. Meares, of Wilmington, and Isaac N.
Tillett, of Camden.
Tne first distinction in scholarship wasa
warded to Alphens Jones the second to
Angus C. McNeil the iliird trj Jarvis
Buxton, II. S. Donnell and Dennis D. iere
bee. The Honorary Degree of taster of Arts
was conferred on the following gentlemeii
Alumni of the Institution v;z: James
Osborne df Charlotte, Henry I. Toole, of
Washington, Ralph H. Graves, of Chapel
Hill, .lames C. Smith, of Fayetteville,
Horace L. Rohards, of Granville, William
H. Bond, of Bertie, John G. Tull, M. D.
of Kinston, John A. Downey, M. D.
Granville, Robert A. Ezell, of Northamp
ton, Rev. W. N. Mebane, Rev. Thonias
Jones, Rev. John C. Hampton and on th&
Rev. Drury Lacey of Raleigh.
The Degree of D. D. was conferred drt
the Rev. George W. Freeman, Rector df
Christ Church in Raleigh, and dn the Rev.
Alexander Wilson, Principal of the Cald
well Institute, Grcensborough, Guilford
county.
After coferririg the Degrees, an Address
was delivered by the President, Governor
Swain, chiefly in reference td the improY
ing condition of the University.
Shocking Depravity. The St. Au
gustine News, of the Cdi inSt. has the fol
lowing: The deaths of Capt. Mitchell and
Lt. Plight, as well as twelve soldiers w&
learn is attributed to poison. Col. Daven
port and three surgeons are stated to be
under its influence, and for whose recove
ry fears are entertained. A kegof white
tained. As yai ihe perpetrator of thisvil
laoous deed has uot been found out.
Mississippi Crops. Accounts front
Mississippi to July 1st, make nd mention
of ihe terrific drought reported a few days
since. In fact it is impossible, at this
time, to say what the cotton crop will be.
If is not sufficiently advanced to maturity.
Invasion of Texas by Mexico. -The tii
Orb. aos American credits the rumors of
an intended invasion of Texas by Mexico,
and says, it has information of a creditably
character, which justifies that belief. We
place but little reliance in the report to the
extent which it now goes, but we deem it
probable that the subjugation of Texas by
Mexico may be undertaken, though, wo
believe it will not be accomplished. The
information of the True American rs that
the Mexican soldiery, to the amount of
S000 men, will, rendezvous on the Rio
Biazos on ihe western confines of Texas
and that 400 cavalry will support the main
army on the right and left, so as to sweep
the whole country. The report states also,
that the war is to be one of extermination,
every house is to rased to the ground, no
quarters allowed to men, women or children
loans to be sacked and destroyed, and if
possible, every vestige of civilization oblit
erated from the face of the country. The
army to be under the command of Busta
mente, and should he not prove a match
for the Texans, Santa Anna ii to take tho
field, at the head of 10,000 men. This
last we think more unlikely than any other
pirt of the story, though the whole wears
the face of improbability. Santa Anna
must have a dread of again undertaking the
conquest of Texas, whilst the memory
of his former sad defeat is so fresh in his
mind. We give the rumor, however, as
one interesting to many of oUr readers and
may add that the proposed invasion, it is
said is to be commenced in September.
Baltimore PatriQU