{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 5883, "word_count": 988, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9531000256538391], "ccnet_perplexity": [1203.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
MES Of Volunteer Artlersts-the former consisting of
1913 men, and the latter OF 100


Besides Maj. Gally's and Capt Forno's companies,
five companies Of the 7th regiment OF u S. Infantry,
viz -


C-Capt Holmes and 1t Humber AZ
F-Lt. Britton and 1t. CAN'T. 40 "
H-Capt. Hawkins and 1t j. NJ. Jones. 39 "
It, Hanson, Commanding detachment of. Ia
It. Gatln, with non. CON- staff and band and Surgeon
Craig.


Other Officers ordered to Join the Army in Texas
capt Cotton niantry Lieut. scsrritt Corps Of Engi,
neers Lieut. Kin sbury Ordnance; Lieut. Shepherd ID
infantry; lieut.. Braman, lh Infantry; and surgeon
Wharton.


The low ng officers are left in charge Of the posts
the W nifty Lieut. Strong Port Pike Lieut. Henshaw,
Fort Woo Lieut. Paul, n. o. barracks. Major Seawel,
Lie II .pson Lieut., Page, and Company G of the 7th
lni ntr form guard for the Baton Rouge arsenal


We glad to be corrected in statement Of yester
day that Capt Miles in endeavoring to
IN securing the steamboat Creole Capt Hern which has
just been thoroughly oyerhauled and repaired. She
will be Iigged with mast, as when she came out from
New York Tomorrow she sails for Pensacola, and on
Monday from that port for her destination in Texas She
will take thirteen officers, hundred and fifty
men, six horses, with military stores, sc.


We noticed yesterday, mustered among Major Gallys
corps many chivalrous and enthusiastic young Creoles
fellows who could live at home in ease if not In luxury
but who joined the service for the "fun of the thing
Baver spirits will not be found in the ranks and, like
old Gen. Brady whenever the drum BEATS they will be
found ready, with knapsacks sung.


From the New Orleans Republican Aug. %


HEAD QUARTERS.


Regiment Louisiana Volunteers, !


New Orleans, August 81, lS45.
ORpERs-This Regiment will assemble at its Armory,
on Sunday morning next the oath inst, at o'clock pre-
cisely, after which will parade on Lafayette Square
be reviewed by Major General Gaines and Staff and
Chief Officers of the First Division,


ID. The companies and recruits which have lately
been admitted into the Regiment, and not yet uni
formed and equipded, will assemble and parade in
citizens dress. Sd. The utmost exertions will be
made by every officer, whether his may be uni
formed or not to have them present without fail; and
every man who may enroll himself in the corps be-
tween this time and the Oath instant, will not fail TO
parade under any circumstances which it may be
possible to avoid. 4th The first Regiment ready for
being mustered into the service of the United States
will be the first to embark for Texas. 5th Those
gentlemen having rolls for raising companies
and recruiting those previously organized will at the
earliest report themselves for the first
first served principle will be established and there is
every probability that companies and recruits will
apply for admission into the regiment than be re-
Texas in this corps must not delay longer than
the oath instant to enrol themselves. 9th. The
moment the co1ps is mustered into the United States
service pay, quarters and rations will commence, and
clothing arms and ammunition will be furnished, and
everything requisite for the comfort and efficiency Of


Col. JAS II. DAKIN
w. L. SEYMOUR, Adjutant.


[From the Charleston Courier Aug. 81


Companies and L. Sd Artillery, ordered to Aran.
say Bay Texas, and will sail days, from this
port. Brevet Lieut. Col Childs in command, Surgeon
Hawkins Captains Burke and Taylor, Lieuts Churchill
Gilham Ayres and killbum.


Lieut.. Sherman ordered to Augusta Arsenal, Geo.



DINNER TO CAPTAIN HosKEN.-A number of our
citizens, merchants, underwriters, and others, gave
a dinner, last evening, at the Astor House, to Cap
tain Hosken. of the Great Britain, Chief Justice
Jones presided assisted by James d. P. Ogden
The following were the regular toasts:-



1.-The merchants Of Bristol the first to risk theil
wealth in antic Steam Navigation-the thank,
OF both nations are justly their due
2. The President OF the United states.
8. The Queen OF Great Britain and Ireland.
4. Captain Hosken-whose skill and department have
secured the confidence the public with we'll
popuartymay the measure OF his correspond
with the mag nitude of his command


s. The memories of w att and Fulton in the "Great
Britain" witness the grandes triumph of their art
and the proudest monument OF their genius.


o. The pacific influence of steamit makes all nations
neghbors-and neighbors should quarrel.


!. The Cities of Liverpool and New York-honorable
competitors in commercial enterprise.


Captain Hosken made reply to the compliments
paid TO him and his ship, alluded to the reception he
met with his first arrival in the Great Western ;
stated his belief that the Great Britain as strong
and substantial a ship as was built, and that al
though some Improvements might be made in the
form Of the propelling power, he considered the
Great Britain a successful experiment, and one
destined to command public confidence AS speech
making was not his vocation, he begged to assure
the gentlemen present. in the words OF his amented
friend, Captain Roberts, that his thanks came from
the heart.


Steam and its uses, its advantages and its bless
mgs, and the prospects of its still increasing bene
fits now enlarged upon in the volunteer toasts and
speeches that followed, and the evening was spent
in great hilarity.


Letters were received from Commodore Jones,
Captains Stringham and Cooper, and Colonel Bank
head, regretting their inability to be present the
occasion.


All these dinners, however, well enough in
their way; they are capital to the lovers OF good
eating; but will they create the confidence in the
public mind that time and experience wl The
Great Britain is splendid steamer, but chickens
and champagne will not increase the number of her
passengers.