7
mom Mr.xrrrt
By it he schooner Cazcno?e. at New Or
!ans,19 davs from Vera Cruz. kdrWiiro
received from thence to Aprfl 2d, and from
Mexico. Lj,Mirdu22d. Affairs ivere a
Hti more threatening aspect, and an imme
diile dissolution of the. Government is sp
prelcnded. ' Among alt the other diCSce-
lies, a French souadron' has aDneared ofli
the Mexican coat to demand j redress of
grievances and pay up the indemnity. An
yncrieau fleet was shortly expected for
the sirae purpose. The French minister
t Mexico was expected to embark daily
In a French vessel of war expected at Ve
ra uruz.
Santa Anna begins to show
foot. He has published io the
federal fpsfc ' v.-tltcoant to ooc1 man ttt&adt &lajf,.Ga1rri 'ftrocceT A prize tUfc TgtrtCl
wno nas so 01 lets oetravca inem. iut intiiioorferlnrinct3l3nali7umsMrtrc mnr ooim inc uoawuni, a nc wjs rupi
favor in wpich he i held, land his military I forjhe purpose, it is pixmedj of prepar-
reputation, defective thotigh it be, are ablejiog tbetn for an engagement wilh.the
10 impose upon a people ro susceptiDie oi 1 my
cne-
betas: humbuczed. ft is diScuIt" to del I Tha Drobalnlitr oTis, wnhise is rcn-
stroy the popular error respecting the mill- dered much' greater Jroa the fact, that on
tary talents of Gen. Santa Ann?, and to the IGtb, when the;' Won Bryan was bear
spread bejtnith respecting the transactions io to iIieou(h of the Sabine abbdt twenty
in Texas and Washington. The jkjpulace miles, eighVdisti net broadsides were heard
refer to the operations of Santa Anna and by the passengers in that direction; - i
his friends, and they look upoo his letter I The firing which was beard lasted for
July, to lien. Jackson, and the abool fortv minutes. J . I
rthe President of the u. S.Jto DeafSmith. the far-famed Spy of Texas,
as calumnies of Mejtcaaud Sin-I arrireJ at Colombia on the 5th from Lore-
do, on the Ujo Grande, where he had been
the cloven (From the New Or leant Bee, Ipril 20 ) Ion a reconnoitering expedition with a party
XT " i I r! " t r . i i ! f-v l r'.L- .-j-L i t. : i : r T
vera wrui i i-nraic. letters irom xtiexico vo ine xomioi xu.! nwe in me ncicnoornoou 01 co
cked
of the 4 th
message o
Congress,
taugclo,
or Brasses St Jago -on the 8th April ar
rived at that port, and came to anchor near
a Mexican brig of war. On the 9th, at 7
A. M.. the U. rship drwaialchciftovc
in sight, and sent a boat oh board of the
Mexican bnsr sod one on board of the
LtonlilanaL As soon as the commander of
ho "Natchez learnt the particulars of the
capture, he took charge of tne Louisiana and
sent the prize crew on board oi tne aiextcan
brig, j The master and crew ofthe Louis
iana was treated with ibe utmost polileucsi
by the commander and . officers of the
Natchez, also by the officers of the Mexi
papers a document s-pparerrtly editorial, but lulL confirm the intelligence of the arrival redo On the 1 7th of March, he was atta
Ctliesed to be authorized, by. him, , stating I at Vera Cruz of the French national brig by a party of cavalry J numbering neaVsix
u ma nreienaca pieuges anu promises oi war 14 uaamc,lnt tngate JJtaon ohm ny, w(nicn commencea nriogai ine uisianee
to Gen. Houston. "and his letter to Gen. runs, and two other biries. These vessels of one hundred and fifty vartls. Smith
( w 1 J . W I it - " . . , - -I rf
Jackson, and visit to Washington, &c. I arc under the com maud ofCarX. Bretomere, onlere-1 his men to reserve their fire until
ytere a rust decutrrt: first to save his head I and rcQuire in the name of (ranee repara-l the. Mexicana approached within runshot
did so, and on the first discharge of
- 4 W
pieces, the enemy retreated, leaving
Front Chamber? Edwinburgh Jour-
from the Tex.ans, then to obtain his liber-Ition and indemnity' from the Republic ofl They
lp lllincjng or ahootihg would hare beenl Mexico. sThis claim cannot but prove their
too good for. such a despicable coward, if highly embarrassing at thlis moment to our ten of their number dead on the field and
Ihis be true so that it is as vell the poor neighbprr and render hejr affairs still more carrying off ten Wounded. Smith's' party
creature has been let loose ThbCosmopo- complicated and critical. The events of obtained t went of their horses and mules,
litasavs with bitter irony: 1 the 11th pf March were passed almost yn- with a quantity of blankets and other goods.
'"Although the conqueror of San Jacinto noticed by us; for, accustomed as we have Only 2 of th party were slightly wounded,
vvished to make us believe the contrarywe been to thtc continual repetition of pronun- From a prisoner whom they took, Smith
see that he really promised what the Ttxicinmentas and revolutions, we have regar- learned that there was a much larger force
nns Oemanded tho acknowledgment of Med with the same vision all the events! of cavalry stationed at Loreda, and there
their independence; but now he tramples! that transpire i$ that volcanic country. Ill fore deemed it best to return immediately
upon the promises he made to the victon- appears, however, that a serious crisis is to) to San Antonio, which place they readied
ous texans,in the jsame manner he has dite from the reduction of the copper coin) on the 27th March. The schooner Flash,
done with the repeated oaths and promises $0 per cent. We shall let one of our cor-l bound from New Orleans tot Galveston,
tve hve trom him. In all his transactions respondents cive his views opon the sub-(was wrecked on the 11th inst., in the Wes
ve nod uic most glanog cowardice ana oaa ject, and then our readers, will be eompe-Ipass of ilalveston Island while trying to
faithl" ' , I tent a judec of the danzfcr to which ihel escape from the big Sam Houston, which
rrom an inisu is very natural inaiania general satety was exposed, especially inepne mistooK mr a Mexican armed nng
nas lounu uic nurawr oi ms parii-1 saieiy pi foreigners: 1 j j
iNevcp," says he, has a revolution ex
hibitet itself under a more formidable as
pect than this last. On the 10th ol this
month! Mexico was threatened with a con
test ofjthp most frichtful character. ' The
000 lo the government, in order to. pay up whole population . encumbered the squares ing, and prefer it to inaction and suspense
arrearages of troops, and thus prevent a and pnncinal streets. AH the stores were i Juaree crops of cotton and corn have been
threatened mob and plunder by the rabble, closedjthe doors barricaded, and eachone, planted, and bid fair to yield an abundant! corps leaving: France for Scotland.
in.--a-1 cut" Buuuruii cuii9iai.9 ui wur yw i wiui ie mosi iaiai coianess. wauea mesiEi rciuni, i ,
tels. Alaman; a Jesuit, and Bustamcnte, nal forpillaec. . Horses.! carriaees, sellers, j Since the first of March, it is supposed
Are the two principal candidates far the peaceable persons, all ' had 'disappeared J to that oh an average a thousand emigrants
ation. vomited have arrived in the 'country' every week.
j; Businees of all kinds Is of course' vcrv brisk.'
v; I.L i- i it c -i r . I r. " ii i . . . ! i .. i ii . i
fn iKxiy s;uaru. no u. n. stuup ui war t (v i ne juovernment exhibited a great ianas are rising rapiaiy ana money is oe-
lotchcx has sailed from Vera Cruz for deal o vigor; .in a moment the great square coming very plenty, j The country is com-
Tampico. 1 . f i was covered with troops, who drove back pletely stocked with goods of all kiiyis, and
A. popular tumult broke out at Ouzaba, the neonle from all ouartera. Numerous some liave been rcshipped in the Vm.
$. 'i. t m . Tt mjk . 1 r. If l . . i I ' , .1 : .. . .. tJ, i! - w ; ; i ; f .
ircu it. iu snout in iruni ui gnc i natrois were Diaceu in ail uirecuons, ana i v.
sans augment' in that country of panic
Jiatn4 in proportion to his baseness2 and
perfidy. ' j, '; "
The merchants of Vera Cruz, March
14th, were obliged to rsie suddenly $00,
can squadron.
from the Texan
by, and treated
In lat 23 50, Ion. 92 25,
on the 16th inst., was boarded by a boat
armed schooner Tom To-
politely The American
schooner Champion warn captured by the
Mexican squadron,1 on toe 3d of April, and
sent to Brassos St. iaeo, where she arrived
on tha 7th. and weut in over the bar the
day the Louisiana left-
51
5
tfoT&tcpiKLlii ta Yixis!itre, md h'
gan his career as n cabin boy in
merchant scnice. Curr ri the i mV
netrt Irish barrister, was born of hum '
bte narenf. ftMil-hnil trEfmi. ..., v
r-T7 7 T ww HQ
uauio pracuce, ana consequent ptI1.
urrf before he became, know a;
rose to 8uciileodid forensic Nm
or f iv miaa uavenant, an cauitn r
dramatic ivrilr. nitrtUan I C
Charles"! j was the son of an ihh
keeper, at .Oxford. .Daniel Deft.
the author . of Hobinsbn Crusot.U
ana uiacr woriu, was the son oi if 1
V M.IM llltloll.. . . , if
uuuuuu uuw.uj oaa naa io strug
vith manj misfortunes. ', I)emoth( i
nes, on tithe greatest orators of a j
tiquity, was the son oT a sword-bW
manuCacturcr at Athens, and w& h i
an orphan at seven years of age, a&
it was with incredible persevcra&c '.
land labor that he brought himself u i
to notice. James Dickson, the tf
thor of some eminent works on bouk
ny, and one of the founders of t
i
ma, r . m
l ne main army under tne command o:
GenJ Johnson, was still in the La, Baea, in
fine health and spirits, and anxious to en
counter Bravo and his army. I This is the
prevailing desire of the country. If they
cannot have peace, they are ready for fiht-
The celebrated John Hunter, the Linnxan society, in Lbndan?wa on
anatomist, was orinally apprentice ginally a working gardener, and rssf:
to a cabinet maker. WillLm Kent by his own exertions. Dodsley & r J
auu x r niii iunuc)i4uucac am puuusucrj ui uie Annual XieglSlc
ters of eminence; betn as apprenti- and the author .of the Economy (:
ces to coach painters. The l famous 1 uman Life, and other pieces,
Hogarth raised himself from the con- originally a stocking weaver, and i
dition of a working engraver on siu' terwards a footman. F Having w
ver - Edmund Stone, the eminent in this situation, published a. pota
mathematician, was originally a boy entitled the Muse in Livery, he cot
me
anan, the cotch historian, was burn n fortune by his industry and merit
psuit, and Bustamente, nal for;pi(lagc. Horses,! carriaj
ipal candidates for the peaceable1 nersoni. all hd disai
V.a.t ' . AI.....I if ..i.ua.i. ...:n I J-' . i i i
f uuiciii. iiiiiiii, ii miccuj, vtiii nive room to a wiia popuji
hi ve ; the i Lepras (beggars, 100,1)00,) for forth by the fauxbourgs! I
of poor parents, jand being sent by an
uncle to Paris for his education, he
was there so. neglect d, that; in order
Falconer the author , of "The 8hi.
wreck,'7 was the son of a barber ii,
Edinburgh, (by others he . is said t
target back to his own country, he ihave been a native of Life,) and cd
was enlisted as 1 1 private soldier in altered the merchant service whet
young; he underwent many difficul
I
t!
t;
.j
nouse atiscxea, was "ueatn io roreizn- tne unfortunate neonle. iicnorant or tneir
era! The Monks of a neighboring convent I treat force were driven, chased away with-
Since the above was written, we learn
that the Louisiana has arrived in port from
interceded on the balcony, and saved the out obtaihine the least satisfaction or ius- Matamoras, where her release was obtained
t 1 S MB), . . . I 1 i .t . I ' (,' m . - m ' mm"
itves oi tne occupants. I ney then attacked uce.
the hqusc of Messrs. Lezrand, French! "You
Buchanan had to undergo many difil
culties before; his learning was appre
ciated. Cervantes, the author of Don
Quixotte, commenced life as a sotdier,
lost his left hand in battle, and was a
captive in Algiers for five years, dur
ing which period Be .wrote part of his
celebrated wort YilliamHutton,
the eminent historiian, of Binning
ham; and thej author of some miscu
laneous pieces, was the on of a poor
woolcomber,and suffered the sever
est panes of poverr in his earlv
I . toy a demand tiom the command of the U.
cannot eonseive to what a state of S. Sloop of War. Natchez. . t - i if
fnanvficturers at Cocolapi, broke in and! misery this beautiful city is reduced. The I (From a slip of the New OrUamJlmerU years. JoW. the French dramatist.
SeiXcdjSeOO. N. Y. Star. . Government do notoav any thing, no, not I ! can, April 24.) ! . I :oa anr Af A. lronn, rtr . ra
even to the army which defends it. The We have received regular i files of the, m . rngmnejrafi ,f
I. . It -i :j- r vi... ix.M-.. a u -.u nouse. rnrasmus naureu creat pov-
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
B v the arrival of the schooner Camanche
at Kiw Orleansfbn.ihe' 19th inst, from ow
soldier, th0 tmploycr, Ihe pensioned widr Velasco Herald up to the ;13lh,
ow, -are all) dying with hunger! The more Telegraph to the 11 th inclusive. ;
erty while a student. Biacklock, a! the Count de Gehlis. GifTord. the late is
Meiamoras, privateAletters and verbal re- the public distress augments, the higher is It appears that theMexican squadron has; ocowisnpoei, was Dimil irom Dts in- tmguished. editor :or; the Quarterly Kesie,
twrts of Dassencers announce that the army the pricej of provisions; and a sack of corn began operations in earnest. . By reference (fancy, and in his early life! was in a waskft an orphan at thirteen; was put ft
at Metimors wi in the most denlorable IS sold fd
condition: without crovisions and clothiriiz:.! times
nnd in the mot romnlete destitution. Gen. dreadful
.. . r v . . m. . ! i i
BravOi fatigued by the eternal complaints ineuepuoi
r J515t which is more than three to our snip news, win oe louna some par-; distressing: state Of,DOVertv; Vet he XSL a a caoin ooy; was aiterwaras uouat
its 'value. Another grievance, not less ticnbrs quite interesting. The squadron jrose to a lesTjectable station in socieJ 10 be a 8hen-aker, and was rescued Ifrca
J is the abuse of the copper coin, consists of the Vincidor del, Alamo, Uen-;t-' n1 . ! J h,s humble fate at twenty years of age, kj
";-; aajl murmurs
by the eternal complaints i ne uepuonc is nooaea wim ramw.T -i -r"7vr V v , ' ine in scientific and thpnlrWal hranJ .fl- J wc.M?7rcwn.-i
of the sbldierv.has ben " It seems there are no more dollars, at lest al was so utterly poor while s sbos
ex-( 4 11 uicu BcuvrvHicii t ii uic vcrv luuiircui! w. f ow vww-; uiaikcr, uiuifte COUia uOI OUV DaDCT. M
obliged to resign, and abandon the army.
ihau K.va iltttnnA'iriwt IA mn tf rril bn
Wlrn o 7aavs the New Orleans tent, that the merchants lose 4U per cent. w" w hmih utuu.mi Wr sna-mciatl ui uuunuwticia, an ur
TW .11 i.UVnfih- vndition awinst upon the chansw in copper. It was to Hons, Mexico is committing j new
ih t.AAiM rpmmv unis pvu inai me ma?e anu wisc " w...t.vtv..
LlltlL IIIU MM J - .---Tw .---w - - - .- -7
1
r
r
ties, and was at last drowned in. a i j
vovaire to India.- J ames .FerCTinVi i
the astronomer, and experimental
philosopher!, as already noticed i&
this publication, was the son o! a poet
la 1 orer in B&nlTsrrirey-Bencd at int
as a shepherd, and rose to emi tun
entirely by i his force of genius aof
application. Andrew Fuller, cd
ebrated Baptist minister, and authci
of some works of merit, in the list
century, wrought as a peasant till he ira
twenty years of age. Madam de Gcnli
whose maiden name was Duerest de Si
Aubin, felt the stings of adversity and pes
erty in her youth, and depended 01 to
musical abilities for support, till married S
used to work aleebraical Q'lestions withr
:w lepre- is, and who has never been surpassed blunted awl on fragments, of leather.- j
She will 1 in this line of trade, was originally a Gray VU wa brought up in grts
and supported in his educaixa
extraordtQary exertions of li;'
MEXIC0. the papers receivea irura 3 . y
Mctamoras deplore the destitution to which the Uth of March.. By it the possessor is
but surmounted the: whole by
rerance and talent. Britton, a
e vessels that have sailed hence singular proficient in chemistry and In 8 A schoolmaster r
'ill fall a prey to the Mexicans. music,' and a collector of books and StnniCCv,?Uf!i u e"mimrn mbof81,J
ord. -the EilisAiContuL-W: ,n lhe Catechism, asked ti
the 'army there
U VIIO UVtlUUIIWII 1 7 i , i 1 ...
assembled is abandoned, made1 to ose one-half of his legitimate gains, lor 1 exas, w
as) tne
Government has more
than Mr,
Tt i 1 fWM nrl thV ihQW Ihlt An'J
k. U;i,..i;A. Af nnrral Briro becomes eight millions of cuartillas in circulatien,
more and more disagreeable, through th- Uhe people are made the losers of four mil-
levity and treachery of the stents of the ineseareme mouves ior a revou,
nJ.i ihn. Hifoatinir all his nlans. which, f it did not terminate fatally, is to
aid i piraly ring hU operations; and Brayo be aUributed to the vigilance of the Gov-
finds himskst the head of sn army, with- ernmeni, snd the fidelity of the troops.
" i . - . . - rA: : Hut thi hrp his alone been mrtiallv smoth
stmi th mri oi Tiivinz ur iccuiut ii i i - - - - -----
m 4 CS X' a.
rawioro, me jogusn consul, has mrioaitiRa rrid. amll ft. o-l
gone to Columbia, having been landed at ;kaii u ' ' ai:u i n '
the! mouth of the BrassosAy the Br. brig e 8lTf H M chael.Bru-a
of war Racer. The Mexican fieet had cap-! Scottish poet of great ment, was a
tnred the sclwoner f Vigilant, henco for ylS schoolmaster, at Kinneswood.
Matagorda, laden with arms and ammuni- in Kinrosshire, arid contended Iods
tion, and sent her to Matamoras. with DOvertv and fiirknpa Hnnvnn
ion,
Fl)e
following question:
J ll lllCICi
boy after Scratching his head sometime, rr!
plied 'I dont know how many you'tC
flrnt in Pnn noAtiAnl I.... ... L. 1
Khode lslaud.'
j Kiaw Bwiaw m n 1 a i
tu .ur-:r th nf the eretlJ to break out upon another occasion
asmrn iiiss ia ras w au iiiiui mw ' - f i
T,u;;Mn finance, 'or to divine the secret with atill greaterfury.
Vouhsels which hare governed the cabinet
cf that country i; The prescQt ministers
are! those who were, appointea oy ,oam
Anna, and the Mratsfer "of War who has
c.view to the supreme power, has evident
ly been acting in the interest of his master,
fa spite of all his denials the Ex-President
Is proceeding in the spirit of 'his secret
trejlics, and nothing could tend more to
that end than the discontent of the army,
and the abandonment of the Texian war.
, The soldier, aecumstomed to see every Utc.,ln
Via uerifleedto his ease under Santa An- 1 he
LATEST. FROM TEXAS.
(From, the New Orleans Bulletin
The schooner Wm. Bryan arrived yes-
Deaf Smith has had a
Mexicans near Lbredo.
men he defeated - forty ,ca v
tiventy horses.
Learning that
force, he mad
The Texan
brush with the the atithor of the Pilgr.m's Progress I y
VV,th twenty -was ihe sod of a dukw, and followed TtfT'fS r
avalry, and took fn. n.najftJ L:ifV.TrT The Boston Medi
Case of BroncnotdmiM
m . it . . .
iueuicaa intelligencer givei
J.. fmrr Vmti wKpnco silrl on I the L Abaco. in fine health, and aiixious fori hours in hi a fluntron'n h nmnn.A,ilan inch and a half in lenrth. The aucstm
the 15th inst, bringing a large list of rs- pSng. , . ! L , the work which has immortalized his f" -Whether the rail had pa
.nirhr ! yur . ic, m aicnez MS nama TW. Cnti:.L . i Tl..- J M" i
Mnrpr:
. Through the Doliteness of Mr. J. A. Par- driven
hopes
lha Mexican
squadron from its
name.: TScottUh poet Brbtft aSJ&Sia
IO Xl'O I I If nrTlm trrm a knmi a n & I : I ; . .
ktr,y. S. CooiuLt Mtugonb, we have .. ' . ! . " rZ..X" , ZTZ J"r!T 1h f Dec. an-pperaLon wa. lc
beeu! furnished with some interesting in- memokaicda. inesenr. iryonr"1 "a J J FCU' a mmea upon, ana Uie ooy was accorainip
telligence ofihe occurrences, movcraen
Texas.
British armed brig Racer arrived
11 LT r : T -.4 .t nlnni.hm.nl vt itiL.t.f.L.. J!.l 111 1 1 ..It. i ' -.
ij i icuurn ur. orit oi war ivaccr. wn me F,uusMua,M Jvfc, wuai lauiu uiu iieipiacea oc a tame, wun; nts neaa proic"1
English consni, v. Urawtord, lying off not acquire. Ucciuns QtatlUS. "a eel- beyond, and on the opening of the trjete
a the Brassos river; br?s Samuel Houston ehraled dramatic! writer lin ancient a blunt probe was introduced by Mr. Hro:
jit chased ashore by a Mexiean man of war. pruvecwr oi vne onus rati s, or ds!st,and the patient being much ewt
Sunday, 16th, 3 P. M., n ver Sabine bear-iproesuiniSj oi Langueaoc, when an cd having been nearly two honrs o'Hir
lingN. W. , distants SO miles, heard a heavy attempt Was j made tol exterminate operation; and the doctors were at;lc3'V
cannonading from that direction. Texian them hv Lonia XtV.-.m 'r compelled to say mcit reluctantly thi! I
- r I
could not remove it.
j -
iw u w vuu i.. L r r-: ashore o the Brasses bar. f with loa- nf ' j TLi-Li "i L T-
ca. can see o rea?on tor ms preseni raise- ciascw ict u pic i : . r , , . , . j r ... "urar, wu ungiuaiy a stave.
'I ir. u... .k. ,k fl,M.r.,t nfiKft Wm. Brvan. hav on board Mr. ruqaer; naa uiscnargeu ucr cargo ana win ini-A
T-l ,1,r,, 7"r : rIr' r 1,;.,, rT,mn; wh nrobabiv be eot off: schr. Flash T ashore on """l wuucucace oi nis
-KX ve been L.
n.rnmnt Kis MrmitteJ itself to be les- tion to I Columbia on a special
rened in the eyes ofthe army; and, on the is supposed from the British Government
ttW im noliileal Proteus, who is its fa- to the new republic. t -
An exoress reached i Velasco before the
. - ' , ' w . i ' . ' r.u. vv n...n rMm T.n armv enumned on the 1.1 mim. 24nn I - i
FUttcriessnd praises ore lavished upon da, bringing information thaj the schooners men, in good health and well provisioned. bak r he afterwards disUn
Uf.wiK..iftu,nft!..n.liheConffress.aswcll Chamnion. Xouisbna and Vieilance had .Theschr. Louisiana, of and from New arrwiLras,. ?lSUU
fi; he Eecntire, rival each o3er m mn- len iptuVed by the Mex "1? .fl"n 'S'
ress to ro tep bv step with Santa AnnaJried to Meta moras. They are uden with
xvith a view, to gain over hts mercenarv
hody. Why, then, did he appear. so anx-
ions to take an oath which was not deman
ded from htm?' Why" make a submission
Thieh they had do right to require, unless
fie were employed in his ranks Gctoeral?
provisions, arms, &.c, and had on board a
large number of passengers bound from
4cwvneansio iU4uwiu i v putuu
Matamoras wss io a stste ofbekade.
The Mexican fleet, 1 con..g of two
brits and two schooners badly manned,
Ortainlr thete were treasons which he I anchored off Velasco on the 4th inst.; An
. . . i -( .. .... . .'
tasprrpanng. and ifa constitutional Pre-lexpress was immediately despatcnea to
jciii oc DOispcruiiy cnuKU, i iviLw( i vsutuoiuia, aim.ou us am jv.t
ill break cut. f Wc do net thick thit the of th: Navy, S. H Fishrr, !;., stt
aid
Wl
in lat. 23 35.' on the coast of Texas on tbeKt Which he died 1740. E-
4th April, brought tooand boarded by thelphram Chambers, the compiler of a
ficiiwu atuauruu, u4viag ui larecungsi veil-K.aOyn UlCUOnary OI 8JIS ,anu
under the command of Cob. Lopas. TbelRripnci. wit ih
uouistanna s papers were aeiiverea up io thematicai
the boarding sfScer; the passengers were w g -
ordered to get Ue4r baggage ready to on . - . . ,
board an American schr. (which had been J608?' ulJ
brought too nreviouslv she was from Mo- wticles of
bile, loaded with funvber.'for M atagorda. ) I counter, : Captain Cooke, the emi
The lumber fchbener ifxithcn permitted tojnent drcanavirator..was bora of
i : - "SI " II- -' t - I ' : : i :-
Occurrenczl AYe Lsm
of last weekJ in . Hamilton,
Paa
Friday
Kea vas knocked down aid bruis 1
stich a manner bv George W. Cohort n
to cause his death on t!. 3 following
day. iThis f J ocrr r:sce orizinatrij
luencs ' Jl a beins Ici by l)
burn with Kea to be repaired, when s
mis puie arose and iouurn seized a v1!
went across ine door, and c truck Kea sr1
at bfoUs. Coburp was arrested, bat
sequcclly made hb escape.
' L -
pnrentice
instrument maker, and it fonse(l
: ut-1 -i'ftr u-- " w
-i "P" -dispute arose and Coburo seized a bar ?
which he wrote hehi 1 the
Si., -itti
t