The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1850, Page 1

Qestg NO. 5902. VERY LATE FROM CALIFGRYIA AND ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP CHEROKEE, FROM CHAGRES, ORRGUN. HIGHLY INTERESTING GOLDEN ABVICES FROM Pik PACIFIC COAST. Arrival of Over Two Millions in Gold Dust. Whe Bxtraordinary Discoveries of Gold and Platina in Gregor | OF THE MARKETS. STATE MORE MURDHRS, dic., He., ee ‘The steam ship Cherokee, Captain Windle, ar- tived yesterday afternoon from Chagres, whence | she sailed on the 27th ult. She touched at King- ston, Jamaica, and left that port on the 3lst. , She brings advices from San Francisco to the Ast ult.—thirteen days luter than our previous ac- | counts, The Cherokee brings over two millions of dollars tn gold dust, over four hundred thousand dollars of which isin the hands of passengers. The Chero- kee brings the gold dust received at Panama by the steamships Sarah Sauds, Columbus, and Cali- fornia. The conduetor of Howland ead Aspinwall, of the specie train, was robbed of $30,000 on his passage across the Isthmus, previous to the sailing of the Cherokee. We are indebted to Messrs. Adams & Co., the igreat gold dust forwarders, wo Gregory & Co., and ‘to Mr. Smith, of the firm of Probet, Smith & Co, «of San\Francisco, for the latest news from Culi- forma. ‘The specie on freight in the Cherokee, is as fol- TUE CHEROKER. B . 4 " = Sseseeesses Sess SF SB ssezs & Gru, New 5,000 5,000 6,000 00 | 5400) +808 Joba Dewit Hove wo 4.092 Liv'n, Welle & Co., 03,000 00 4,092 0 | G. sr hobbine& Son 51,975 0 j Ege sie a3 rated ez | 5 BRIS 5 a voy & 1450 4 BH Lire Mac. tie "ho. . 1a ! . 16ee SES SSS & VS2SSS Ssessesseeesesesssss: 2 FER ad t Se & Be es a is Rate a3 r Ww Hi a r ‘ 7 . oo a La 296 = = = + sooo op AESTWCAES... 2004208 67 This specie. was brought dowa to Panama ia the steamships California and Sarah Sands. The California sailed from San Francisco on the Ist ult, witha large mail, one hundred and ninety-seven passengers, and one million sevea huodred and forty thousand dollars on freight. The following is a list of ber passengers for Panam u— A Wilcox, H Erras.0 Ferrand, Cornaur. A’ Holling Riee, W NOailaway, P fleig. 8 8 Good, AB J B therwood, J A Gor WW Armoll, OE Long, BW Melner, P Vayol WE Marlow, W G Russell, James Brown, Wm Strougb, K Cox. P Chadwick. J M Sharp, P Port. R 8 Stoyeio, AW iloghes, 0 Mack, @ W We- JW Bar- Th Dava- Hod. jerry, 3 thers J Corman, J 8 Stephens, WM Dent nel, W 0 Bliver, WR Gilbert, u W Lynch, Qn, A Chase,’ W Taylor, K Powell, J terd, WB White, G T Geer B Gravin. J Oram. C3 Cenm. K Alison, J Erwas, W Evans, AT Hogue. DH Purdy, J A Potcengiil, OL Wetum N Navarre. J @ Torguer HK Sheried. G M Bach. A iti. ley, CR Riley WL Baton, § J Morehant, Dantel Be- aus, WL Grifith, WU Audrews, © U Hightwold G8 Koochs A Cherch. W Kyan, B Bu . HB fowler, B Kimberly. B Robbies j Lewis, T J Stabbdledeld, BS Woods, WW Gray. 0 W Greeadeld, © B Mason, @ MoeClasky. P Inf ville, Heoreguis and servant. [qaico Movtiqaido, M A Batehelicr 4 Moottqutto, Robt Roe Xelo, Fleteber Baker, L Dussind. HP Ward Cha» Long- fellow, Capt Urayeon KK Ohomberiein, J Sutter, U Bi . TG Ham W Biarblowa, R Hasan, AU Lioyd, B Uaaghtey, W A Batol: ider. Dr Chapman, § H Lai herds, 8 $A Swith. Mr Gartewu, @ Freaks, GT De Ford, A Peabody. W B Livingston, De Cha man. D Allerton. W 8 iturd, 8 Sanches. 80 Mott, tom, u@no Sarain, enette w Capt p Rig ep ay tS Bpeweds, domes Mooney, Teomes It Modiew. RD fin rolmen, Louis Deweurat, Batloy tl Feict_J 8 Pure, WL Jenkins, i B Kemberly, @ Bpei fervent | The passengers are reported with four han- dred thousand dollars, in addition to the amount on freight. Movt of these passengers and the mils are in the steamship Georgia, Captain Porter, which left Chagres for New York, via Havana, on the 26th. She has no epecie on freight. The cteamship Philadelphia arrived at Chagres of the evening of the 26h of July, having expe- rienced « heavy gale on the 16th, which lasted three dvy*, in which one of the seamen was washed overboard aod lost. One seaman had both lege broken. One firernan died from the im juries received. The Philadelphia shipped heavy seas, Which caused mach damage to her upper works. She would repair while lying at Chagres, and would sail about the 7th inet. for New York. The Seral’ Sands, Thompeos, from Sem Fran- cisco, arrived at Panama. The steamships Columbns, Eudora, and West | Poiat had euiled for San Francisco. | The steamship Carolina had arrived at San Frenciseo from Oregon previous to the sailing of the California. The brig Metamora, Hopkins, sailed from Cha- gree for Penewcola July 8h. The Northerner and Repiie hed both arrived at Panama, from New York. The steamer Tennessee had errived at San Fran- cisco. She had four hundred and eighty-seven passengers, twenty-six of whom were ladies. Three wteerage parcengers died on the way up; E. C. Sedtary, of Yarmouth, Me; Nathaniel Thomas, of Middleboro’, Mass; and Madison Peeler, of Union District, South Carolina—all ander thirty | | Went out to establish a banking house in connec- | tion with Jaudon & Co., of New York; and four | her cable was let slip, when she drifted in the | the rivers and large gulches are yet too high, and | two Americans weje ards , twelve miles above the murderer. | yeurs of age, and the first two married. Among her passengers were Commodore Macaulay, U. S. N., who was sent out to take command of the United States squadroa in the Pacific; Mrs. Al- bert Williams, lady of the Rev. A. Williams, of San Freneivco; Dr. Bureaud Riofrey, a distin- guished 'vench physician; S. Staats Taylor, who | Hungarian officers, who took a prominent part in the late Hungarien insurrection. The ship Utica, ef New York, formerly one of the Havre packets, took fire in the hold on Sunday morning, says the Alri California of the Ist ult. She was lying in the thickest part of the shipping, and in order to save further damage to other ships, direction of Yerba Buena, where, in five fathoms water, she was scuttled. The U. was a good ship, and was in readiness to leave on a voyage. Very little has transpired at San Francisco since the middle of last month, worthy of special notice. The feature most to be noted is | the energy with which improvements are pushed ahead in all parts of the burnt dis- trict. Many business houses are already in ope- ration, and many more are up ready to be occupied in a few days. The general stagnutioa of business resulting from the fire is fast giviag place toa more cheering condition. But little is doing in the mines, The waters is in the emall ravines too little, for successful ope- rations. This difficulty will soon be remedied, as the waters are falling rapidly. With the exception of anumber of frightful murders committed in the Southern mines, we hear of but very litte disturb- ance throughout the whole mining region. Immigration is pouring into the country through San Francisco, as rapidly as ever. The people are anxiously awaiting the final ac- tion of Congress upon the question of their recep- tion. Very Important from Oregon. CONFIRMATION OF THE DISCOVERIRS OF GOLD IN THAT TERRITORY. San Francisco, July 1—5 P. M. ‘The Carolina has this moment dropped anchor, fortunately, just before the suiling of the Cali- fornia. She left the mouth of the Columbia oa the morning of the 28th of June, but was detained off the harbor some ten hours in « fog. Her accounts are not of the character ex- pected. The existence of gold in Oregon is now certain. It has been creating great excite- ment through the various cities and towns in Ore- gon, and hundreds are yiving up business, and pro- ceeding to the vicinity of the mines. You may re- member that an account of the discovery of gold near Oregon City, was published about two weeks since in the Alta Califorma ‘The intelligence is now authenticated. Gold has been discovered, and in abundance. That which ia now exhibited shows an entirely different character toany of that dug im the mines of California. It contains large qeanticies of Hlatisg, and ts said to be of a richer character. Other than the gold excitement, there is nothing bat: reporting by the Carolina. Sh rin Tl pman, The propeliet Ed id to be ler Eudora is said to be out side, in a fog. she oun a York. * of the Carolina's passengers are now em- barking for the United States; the Carolina aad the Culifornia are moered together. The Oregon mines are situated about 200 miles south of Oregon City. ‘The Carolina’s mail will go to the Unite; States with the California, . 7 ad other atrocities committed there, which develoos a very bad state of rociely. Ga Pridhy: night fast, ‘ red in their teat at —— Some persons wuknowa. Oue of | them wasa Mr. Chase, of ‘ew Bedford, and the | othera Mr. Hothaway, of Dghtow, Mass. The | firet hed his throat cut from ear tocar, besides a stab in 3 Mr Hathaway was etubbed ia the breast and neck in several pluces. The teat was robbed of about oue thousand dollars that was known to be in possession of the murdered men. Oa Wednesday evening, 19th instant, a Freach- man, named Jean Ferrando, was shot by some person unknown, near the Oregon Tent, about Stockton. Saturday last, on Woods’ Creek, about one mile below Sonora, a Freachman was shot in the head, und died the next day. On Saturday night last, at Columbus, in. the New Diggings, a Chilian was shot by « Mr. Joha Brannan, ineelf-defence. ‘The Chilian ealled upoa Brennan for some ammumition; he told the appli- cant he had pone bid og thea, but that if he would call the next day, would let him have some. The Chitian become earaged, at the refusal, and as he reached the door, tarned about end fired his gun at Brannan, and « man named Jackson Roark, who were steading together. They dodged under a table; bat Roark’s hand being up, ove of bia hagers reerived the ball. | Brennan then run to the door, and there being se | veral around, be was ut Hirst unable to distingai-b | who fired, and while standing « moment, he re- | ceived three etubs of a serious but not fatal char- | He then drew a pistol aad shot the fellow Ao examination washed, and Brana ‘wan justified in the act. Atew days ago, 4 Frenchman shot a Chilian in the streets of Senora. A case happened, a day or two since, in the Brighbothood of Weaverville. A person demanded of « man known as Datch George, a debt ia an in- sulting and threatening manner, but the Liter, not feeling disposed to be threatened into a measure, | toade no response at all, this the bully de- v liberately puited out i piste ond thot him dead. An eld man, standing near, remonstratiag with the Scoundrel, was struck on the head with « weapon, end fired upon twice by the same villain A res | ward of one thousend dollars hes beca offered, by | the citizens of the place, for the appreheasioa of | } wa from the | ngs. (From the Fiscer Times, June 26 ‘These are as conflicting as ever. a tena of | ours has just beek frem a trip in the supposed direction of Lake. He did wot intend to go sil the way there. He travelled very near where it was to be, and eucountered numerous parties wandering about in quest of it, and man; ving oe up the conreh eo are etl many found another report jast "eueed, co \e we con cer the finding of even rieher Gold Lake dig- piogn, OF some of thoxe who were unedeceastul fa their object. It i beet, perhaps, to see how the last excitement is really going to tura out, be- fore aiding in promulgating Arrivel from Sa [Prom the Paciie News iy 1 1850} On Wednesday last, a party from this re tered mento, vix weeks from the city. were belated last fall on their route to the mines, and shelter at Salt Lake City nil ft their wagons in the mm 4 Ly moles im the ffiewlty ia bringing thro: condition. They report snow from ten to thirty feet deep on the mount sin << easily to be puseed, it being covered with a 1m crust. There was quite a war, last winter, between the people of Salt Lak d the bands of Indi ia their neighborhood, becouse of the depredations upon stock The Indians gathered in large forces, and Se ee Cente og cot aeremans which they lost thirty-five killed on the spot, be- sides a number wounded. The whites had several slightly injured, but none fatally. A short time ke, ‘he Tndinr ed « young man named te, while our huwring cartle very large trein i@ now oa the way from the in a tew days, bring- | A crazy man comes in fora share of the responsi- F VG EDITION----WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1850. [From the The Gold Lake and acted upon of bite, hos wt ne ded entirely bility; another report is, that they have found oae Of the pretended discoverers, and are about lynch= ing him at Marysville. Indeed, we are told that a demonstration ngeinst the towa is feared by many People who have retorned, after trevelting some one hundred and fifty te two hundred miles, say thatthey left a vast number of oarties roaming about between the sources of the Yuba and Feather rivers.” Itis asserted, wteo, thera Gru order of dig- gings are to be found in that region, end that if they chose to be content under their disappoint- liek, Uney Could do Lolerabiy Well, as provionus are superebondant. The party which out from Marysville were probably assur foots relative to the position und riehnesa of Ge Leke. Their guide conducted them as far as Grass Valievon distonee ar net tOmtles, when they were followed and watched by so many that they would not proceed. The Yu bree niles above the new towa of Linda, wht or more from Marysville, has been turned from its course by a company, avd inede to ran througd a lateral sloveh. Prospecting ef the bed hes proved very satisfactory. A capital stock of 100 shares has been formed, and many of them disposed of at 200 dollars exch. Shipment of Coid from California. from the Alta Uxlitoraia, July 1. The subdjoived table, which has been kindly fur- nished us by Messrs. Bissell & Meredith, shows the pumber of passengers nad amount of gold dast shipped on board the Pacitic Mail Steamship Com- peny’s steamers, from April 11, 1549, to June 1, Dote_ . Am't G, Dust, Date. Base. Am't (i. Dust, fn, Pts Sia is, Biis.306 vs Diny 1, BA SaU608 2H O58 OE 19) Inly “GS Been ae : by a8 aun 2 uO “3 wi Sept. 1, 363 575.80 10 Got 1 St a7 BRT FO Nev. 1, 418717 08 v. Ih aceed ts Dec. 1, 157 298 don. 1, 278 eats Robbery of Geld on the Isthmus: A robbery of $02.00 iu guid, coumgued Lo Bebee, Ludlow & Co., of this city, was perpetrated on the Isthmus, while the mule train was passing froin Panama to Chagres. The rebbers made their ap pearance, and took possession of the mule which was laden with three boxes containing the above amount. The force with the train was uot saffi- cient to repel thens, and they carried off their booty. No trace of them could he found afterwards, The Gite immigration, Capt. John Chapnws aud wite wrrived Tuesday from Santa Fe, New Mexico, via the Gila and Co- lorado rivers and San Diego. They left Saati Fe onthe 17th of March last, with a party of fifty, among whom were several families Captain 6. and wife arrived in Sen Diego in 59 days. They endured great hardships, aod were several times in jeopardy from the Apachve Indians, and after- waids from the Yumas at the Colorado. The Blection tn Sana Pranctsco, {Krom the Alis Ualirornian, July LJ The elecuon yesterday, to fill the vacancies in the Boord of Aldermen, created by the resignation of Aldermen Macondroy end Burgoyne, reaulted in the choice of Messrs. Mosea G. Leonard aad Joho Middleton. Discovery of Salt tn Calitorn! {Prom tbe Bacio News, July 1.) We have just been favored with the view of a epeeimen of etalized sali, frou « malt spring, ubeut fifteen miles west of Sraor, and near the ‘Teulompe river. The salt spring is described vo us es furnishing abundance of water which is ex- tremely strong and pure It is upon the side of a tmall bill, and at a short distance from where the water issues from the rock, isa circular basin, some two hundred feet in circumfereuce and four or tive feer deep, tuto which the salt water from the spring flows. The bottom and sides of this basin are of solid rock, forming a most desirable recep wele, from which the water can be trken when a mepufactory for sult is established here. We are aleo informed that the Lind abe well wooded, and we doubt not th there will be manufactur 1 thi suit for our own ve p + e@neumption wl than we ; of ieoks ee procure it for. La the same strata whence the salt spring isaurs, silver ore appears, and from representations and the ape cimeno we have seen, we should not be surprised is vewly discovered mineral deposit avould piove extremely productive, A compuny is on tr” eve Of organignvon for the manufacturing of salt at this spring, Ait Working the cilver minse, Eatcnsine Correspondence, [Prom the Alta Valitoruian. “ & a The mail regeived om Sun iny, by the California, was, perhaps, the Iotgest ever carried by one vou selatany onetime. The whole aumber of large d well-filled bage aw ted to o4@ hundred and ty-one or two, Cot Moore, with his uenai geal benefit and accommodate the public, marshalled a etreng force of clerks, who were ia readiness, at an early hour, on Sunday moraing. Real Estate. Twolots of land, with improvements, were sold by the she rfl, am Tuesday. One on Broadway, 31 by 157 feet, a brick house and kitchen, was knocked off at $3,550. A tot on Stockton sireet, | between Clay and Secramento streeta, 40 by wt feet, with several buildings thereon, occupied, re- cently, by Dr Melhado as an hospital, and stated by the evetionrer to have rented for $2,400 per mouth, was told for $1,500, Califor Coal. We have beeo hauded « scien of coal fornd ate point not very far from this city, where it ie weid to crop from the earth ip very considerable quantities. The specimen we have ia oar posses eon i& of the upper straty, nnd, i expogure to the phere, for nobody kaows how hee, it bas ' prived of 4 greater pertion of ite bitumen. Lt _ quite freely, and resolves itself into « pedilish ueh. oun Coal, Oveg We been shown by Me Benjamin Rey- nolds, this city, and have new in our office, a epeemmen of coal taken from @ vein Teerntiy disco vered “— the Cetumbia river, near the Wilta- mette. ¢ are informed that it exiets ia great quantities, and is in @ situation to be readily got out. The piece we have in our possession is a yor tion of the upper strata, and, consrquently, cannot be #0 pure as the lower strata. It has the appear- ance of canoel coal. The resources of Oregon appear at length to be developing themeetves, From the Sandwich stands. Ap arrival lort eight brings dates from Honoluln to June Ist. No news ville, commmanding, dropped down to Swucrlito | yesterday, Bich, and will sail to-morrow for Val- » Kio Janriro, ant New York She has oa 1,00 in gold dust, for Valparaiso. vilowing officers are attached to the Fre- jta:— Lieut. Comunan Master, Abner Kee Edward Renshow; Agsistant Surgeon, Joha Burtt; Acting Purser, Joeeph Gideon: j-bip- mer, Edwin O Barnes, Kichard T Bowen; Max ter's Mate, Robert W. Kearney. T. 1. Rolfe, Beq , Mr. Mowomos, ail of Sacre Franciseo, by the Rew John L. Ver Meyer, Ronent Gnanant, Beq, of Auckland, New Zealand, to Wise Borris Swann, fourth daught-t ot Edw Swann, Brg. Koyai Ordinance 6 . dow, Northaw: enekive Rnglend. ‘oy aN On beard whe “eT Feb DIED, At Baoramento, Buiir, vsuchter of Mrs Ann Moore, aged 12 yemre, In Becremento on the 25th Jupe. of rheumatiem of . formerly of river, y ). fricods of the deceaced may adirers Aldes Bouth worth, Beal's Bar. Mareachusette ra please copy. On Monday, Jane, of & fever, Havar ‘of New York city, In the 234 year of his age. New York papers please the 10th Jane, at the Pies Paseo Digg’ of fever, Wiiciat Doswwone, & native ot y wna ek, Pitteborgh, and New Orleans papers Doruss, of Wée Londen, Sonata tse One poet of to “Sn board ship Alexander, (Capt, Long, ba the harbor | of San Francisco, on the 2th June, Gronaw Peaniy, of Killingly. Cown., aged 28 years, New London papers please copy. On the morning of the 18th June of congestive fever, Troman J. Acne, of New ¥. uy. New York and New Brunswick, N. J. copy. On the North Fork, Yuba river, Lawis Gowsut, of Gardiver, Me, Fartern papers please copy. At Maryville, June 10th, Sows Kisteacs. aged ears, of Gardiner, Me, Ho was & soa 0! Capan N Himba, cxtanaein Known as master of one ot h Kenoebeo boats. The body bas beoa sent hom» 69 friends, via Cape Horn, At Sutter's Fort, June 14th, of fover and diarrhas, Mr Jossrm M. Troatas, formerly of Burlingioa .v., Nd On board bark Algoma, April 20, Mr. James ‘nane, of Quincey, Ohio Ki Dorado ¢ m. Cal, June 8th 1850~Was foin! drowned, im the Kl Dorado Canon. on Monday mora- ing. SdJune Mr. C. © Rie, aged bout 29 yours ‘There were no papers found upon his person. exept ove letter, dated Texas, 1846. aod addressed to him ia Minden. La. A person that had known tm out » few weeks says be heard bia say that he wos bo: Rochester, NY. By addressing De J. L Satter inti, San Francisco, bis triends will learn the particulars of nd Rochester, N. Y . papers please copy. “ireo. @m the June 24, «f paraty-is, Jou» Thomson. from Port Philip, N 3 Walws. agra 67 years In Sun Prancieco. in Vlewsant Velidy, 24th Juus, We Siicon BUTTERFIELD Of Chelves Mass . aged 62 yours, At Foster's Bar. Yabs county, Califoroia, on Sunday, Jone 0 1860. Dr Besnert Lee Pacis, county, Miss. aged about 30 years, OWE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. Aan 4&BRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA, IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE, PROBABLE WAR WITH PORTUGAL, The Effect in i ngland of Taylor’s Death. AT HALIFAX, President THE MAREETS. DECLINE IN COTTON, &e. &c. Xe. of Panola | The steamship Cambria, Capt. Lietch, arrived at Menpbis, Tenu., and Berford county, Teun, papers | Hshfax at ove and a half o'clock, yesterday after- please copy In Sen F rancisoo, June 17. of chrouio dysentery. Mr. Writiaat Henttadn, late of Baltimore, Md , aged wbout W yours, and long & resident of Louisiana New Orleans and Baltimore papers picase copy, At San Diego about June 10, Mr Kictaay Aus worn. Jr, first otneer of bark Hortensia, ang 4 native of Barnstable Mase . aged 27 On Wednesday morning June 25th, Mr 8.3. P. Pensacra. of divease of the heart. aged 07 years. In Sacraments City, on the 234 June, of chronio dzrentery Mr Bowanv M. Mantix, formerty ot Toledo, Obio. aged 29 years. 1p Sxoramento City, on the 24th June, of c-nsump- tion, Mr. Bensamin Maxrin, formerly of Ohio, aged 19 ars bia Maryaville, about the 16th of May, Mr. Wittian HL. Cans, of Salen, Mass. MORTALITY OF SACRAMENTO CITY. Report of deaths in Sacramento oity since May Lat, wich former residences of the deceased. imes, by B 8. Youmana, i. Rev. T. D. Sturtevant y Jacinto Gamboa. W EB Haroy.. John Yout ey ¥ David Yer Jobn Previme Patrick Fogerty.Ki Jd, Brown Va. Dr. 8. D. G. Bumstead, Thomas Springer. James RB Morti a. Tt George Gun Leovard Kingsley... Me. Christian Dapner.Oregon. Jom ph Cam, . Misa Martha MoMlellan. — 0 Edward M. Martin. . Oaio. 5 . Thomas Themsro: Be ‘tin. . .Uhio. Diise Bmily Moore, Edward Haven, Wisconsin. ‘The Caliturnia Markets, Asnys.—B8ales e becu made, to au imoonsiderable extent at 15 toe, prices are gradually declining, and mpparently will be still lower. Buitoine Mateaiass -—The recent fire has ovessioned kreater activity in Che market. but with uo perinausat advance in prices The arrivals still com dant, nevers] millions of feet baving arriv the mouth. 4 porticn of which arrived wit dew anys after fire Tongurd and grooved (amber, of superior quality. f¥ the kind principally in demand Scautiipg and framing timber are alvo in teat, but prices low avy tem the ‘cupply is sbundant 6 pure bay: the peoetpts from Oregon down the ule from the Ked Woods, im our ome =. sr teepte supply Bright Ber” sa qcertaliy Yr f lane Se the supvls # "4. but the consumption is Pron remath firm. A email loc of Uatuade * uae come into the market: che teens are oot mele tly large, « shipment of granite at the present Send toe doen ead widen olla pilasters, &o., would ive good profivs, Hours ano Sioes —In the Intter article there is ia- crt need demand; sales are freely made at preseat (ao tations; prices may be expected to advances later ia | the foil Prepared for | Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, P. M. a duced 4 great sensation in England. The leading Fug. | con Minister presided, and passed a series of highly noon. She will be due at Boston early to-morrow morning. She sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, the 27th ult. Cotton had declined nearly one-eighth, though some circulars quote rates current at the sailing of the Capada. Sales about 40,000 bales—speculators 14,000, exporters 8,000. The Corn market was animated. Flour advanced sixpence. Corn advanced one and six to three shillings. Wheat advanced twopence. The Ningara arrived at Liverpool on Saturday night, the 20th ult., at 12 o’cluck. The Pacific was advertised to leave Liverpool on The Portuguese goverpment having declined to accede to the demands of the American minister, he demonded his paseports, and advertived his household furniture for sale. The American squad- ron was still in the Tagus, and Mr. Clay intended to leave Lisbon oa the 19th ult. ‘The President's Death. ‘The news of the death of President Taylor pro- journals devote much epace to a review of his charac- ter and exploits, in which they pay a just tribute to his worth and fame. A large meeting of American citizens, ia London, aseembled on the 25th ult., at which the Ameri- patriotic resolutions expressive of their sense of the great Joes their country has sustained ia the death of the President, and of their sympathy with his fa- mily. The money market continued easy, and dis- counts were readily obtained at avery low rate. Consols opened on Monday, the 23d ult., at 96f; cloving daily through the weck, at 96}. We have no quotations of American stocks, United States securities have uadergone no change, except for sixes of 1862, which are quoted mat to | at 10S ha 1044. Trade in the manufacturing districts continues good, and commercial affairs generally are in a very satisfactory etate. ‘War in Denmark, Actual hostilities bave been recommended be- tween Denmark and the Duchies—the latter having been declared, by the former, in a state of blockade. An action between a Donish man-of-war and the German steamer Bonne, took place on the 2lst, ia Panay —There are no heavy transactions; mail eales | which the former svflered considerable injury, and have been made at prices ranging from 7 to 940. The ou is good vias — A very am pply is coartantly arri- Avetion po depen 60 con-iderable extent, [ive Orem made Sales are dull; 56 9600. may havo somewhat receded umber of veswis have beem onery seve Coan. ~ A from last quotation, “> cargoes. and the Geepaiched w Sydney. nw. sia this trade Teeron speaticipate good prow. hence wand. There continues rearco and in great vrival of Wil probably uriber advance antil thém ‘lls nome verrcis which have been dewpatched to Moe 824 Gown the const for supplios Saivs have beww ms%e at dbe gts end upwards, aod prices are very Oram nt hie bigh Ogure. Corin Goots avo Ciormina. —The market is acthyt, «of cotton goods are aest. Some an> iveD & temporary supply. Bat the receipts cheutiy large to affeot the market bare ot avi ai § coutinne ja Frequent, at be. to ve, par yard. | Thy 0 Inereasing demand for caliooes. Dav The supply in good; come Kinda are roarae ood in demal ‘ere is ap inoreased requost for nal- phur. (urtrie wud citric weids Frown ax Meat. ales are dull and trausnctions | pply of Oregon in lignt, nd ix beid wt $10 74a$11 per bbl. A large quautity oI Sour fom the dietes Bas recently arr: firet quae lity Kiehmond = barrel ts hela wt $10, | nlf | Derrel. Hecksell brand. $540 A new bind of flour, fa bege, from Aurtradia has recently been sold in this n Sacks of 200 tbe. sobd at pP, it ie tuferior to Chili flour, Sweet meal continues at $12 per bbi; $7 wif bbl Bearley te wt Te. to Bes there ie probability of further advance. Beane are Amerienm white range at about Me; bili Xo. to tbe The supply is avundant. selling at abou! 306; dried pe ags raivive in boxes, wuperior article are worth $7 — Chili, per ib. 2 to We. Porstows are arriviag sbun- dan'ly from the islands, and from Austratls wad ovhor soures Prices are Darvwane —b axe As « Dishing ware are bu request, et good are dull Dried apples are | 0%, 34 to B00. Male as heretotore been a urug cture ef vault doors, wh picks, bas oceasioned considerable consam p- u Monanres ly in Hmited, to $1 25; » $1 Wand up Oue—There arene heavy transactions. an Tewaim without ebange, Good linseed oil is worth $4 per geilon. Puan Prices bave receded. A good nap riving, 269 do cents tee fair average quc Srices—Continae in demand some & of market, among @hieh allepicn may be noted. Tosecoe— Prices contions firm, eoeriderable quan lithes were destroyed at the recent Gre. There ix no prospect of avy decline from prices Pives and eights mt 0 coats. » Ligvons—Oontinue without material jaret has edvanced, sod aivo some few hampagne Ale, and porter, and ch cider, are ip reqnent, ond waive ready Rates continue without caange Sight y drafts on the principal cities of the States are drawn st par, drafts on the States are ht at 5 tos per cent discount Gold dust’ ie at $16 per cunce for cash, and business oa miners’ jen joes are rm ot $1 | | ply le ar. jon > rn bank ot banks of ates are # to 10 o ixcount, Bank cert Beaten of deposit 5 to 8 per cont discount, | aed conridered not as good ne of exchange for remittances, Villa not being ly avail | eble | Miner Eteckton coin oud mony bere may ert at $16 per ee quick: iver gold a wort! f On purchasing rates. Rai. | 5 to & per cont per the most a ° . uprerds of #500 000-8 large portion of wi bere tor permanent invest bere shecld ‘be tm small La a Ny in » te. ek we ‘lon . aarley. the Teer ‘ounte take, A yore ge tN: pork mews $27 0 $29; clear, bbls. 1, half 40. $21, beet. $8 & $10, hase, bacon, side i hich remains ~ June 2. All articles ebipped pork in quarter | iT poten ee ® | ‘i 272 3 i 4 Wp He oat? ’ Brown was forced to retire. On land, the hostile armies were, at the last datee, face to face, and as the king of Denmark intends severe coercion, backed by the TWO CENTS. Aucrmanam, Seip is” NIK, Bay &—ArE Climo!, N 4 Bavavia, May ll—arr Ran bier, Be Boston. Bromen, July 2°—~Arr Wieland, N York, July 24—arr Mary Peters, Hong Kona, May W—arr Uy Hawnane July 20—Arr Lisnon, July (—Arr Rt Tonnosimnny, Joly I eRvooL July 2h itton. NVork ambridee, De Ci Sinisa, Dew bens Spe Mave NYork, tou, Boston; 13th Fare~ » debnson, from ei May Goh, Oheap= Avril %—Arr ferard, N let via Manilla, muel A a . Marita, May 7—The © NYork, pw loge of © ain topeailatmact. sails, Ke. Tho Vernon, tor Mew York, bus back, with loss of boweprit, forevopunsty sails, Ree —__ Arrival of the Hermann. The United States Mail Steamer Hermann, Cap tain E. Crabtree, arrived off this port early vester- day morning, having left Bremen on the 15th, and Southampton on the 20ch ultimo. The Hermann brings about LO passengers, and a large and valuable cargo, comprising 200 tons of mrrchaundise from Bremen, aod about 220 tons measurement (680 cusee) of laces, silks, gloves, velvets, &c., from Havre, received at Southamp ton by the French steamer Nord, speemlly char- tered to convey these goods for transhipmieat to the Hermann. Our private correepondence from Southampton, by this steamer, alludes to the extraordinary exer- tions being made by the West ladia Mail Company, under the auspices of the British government, to get into operation the new plua of steam communi- cation between England and the Pucific, by way of the Isthmus of Panama. Oa the 2d of Angust, it was announced that the Trent would leave South- ampton for Chagres direct, in conformity with the new route a3 lnid down by the Admiralty, That ship would touch at St Thomas, where three branch steamers will await her arrival, to one of which the mails for Demerara and the leeward islands would be transferred; to another, the mails for ‘Trinidad, Tobago, St. Vincent, &c ; while agother ship would receive the meils for Jamaica, the Galf of Mexico, &c. These three packets would then depart for their respective destinations, while the ‘Trept would proceed direct to Chugres, touchiog at Curthagena. The course homewards will be the feme, ond the ship bound for Eugland will meet the branch packets at St. Thomas, and recewe from them the mails which they will have brought ap from the various quarters from whieh they bave ar rived. The voyages are to be performed twice & month, and, with the present vexsels, Chagres will be renched in twenty-four dave frou sucha! including all stoppages. sgoiticent ships, greater power and speed, are, however, to he prow vided to perform the through voyages, and th eighteen days only will be occupi When this poheme, is in full operation, it is calculated, by the English company, that they will obtain the whole of Uie traffic from the West fodies and South Ameri- ca, 4 large portion of which has latterly bes ed. vie Roe York und Liverpool. Wher will ever be done remains to bs seen, aud will reat measure, depend upon the success of the new ipe that are to he placed on the fine. At all events, it will beget an active competition with our own steamers, and they will doubtless get a fur shore of the traffic. The names of the five new steamers to be built are as follows, all of 2,250 tons burden, and 750 (uomiaal) horse power, viz:—Orinoco, Magdule Demerara, Amazon, and Parana. The latter vessel is to be built in Southampton, by Messrs. Wigram, of London (lute of the firu of Wegeam and Greea, the celebrated ship builders, Black wall,) who hove recently esteblished « ship-building yard at Sout ampton; two are to be built by Mesers. Puch active support of Russia, aud the pussive support of | Northieet, one by by Paticrson, of Bristol, and the the other great powere, including England, there remains no doubt thet a severe conflict will ensue. England. The House of Connnoas bas been chiefly engaged | with voting the supplies, in which they have yet ‘ made but litle progress, It is pretty evident that “> must be abandoned, or that the eession malty Pre | er will be very protree.* ‘ The great meeting of the wy .athizers with the Bishop of Exeter came oifin London. The net rea'lt of this effort wes a protest againat the jodg- | ment given by the Courts of Law; a petitio™s © the Que praying that hereafter all questions: toucbing thy doctrine of the Church of England, may be referred to the Spiritual Ueads of the church; and an Address to the dignitaries, clergy laity of the chureh for co-operation. The political news from England possesses no feature of striking importance. In Parliament (the House of Lords, probably) the Mia- istry have sustained two more defeats upon their own measures, and in addition, bave seen the necessity of abundoning the Jews Emancipation Bil!, and the new Marriage Act. ‘The potato blight is said to have reappeared, both in England and Ireland; it is said to be in a miti- gated form. In the counties of Clare, Kerry, and Limerick, the disease has ‘appeared. Its effect is beginning to be felt in the corn markets of the kingdom, notwithstanding that the cereal crops, generally, present en abundant harvest. (During the mission of our despatch, a vio- kent storm raging at the eastern end of the line. Bain’s was the only telegraph that worked. } | Markets, Livenroot, Saturday, July 27, Provisions. —Market dull, exer pt for bacon A retail Deriness only doing. Lard dull—iast week's prices barely sustained Corres —Demand at London and Liverpool ex- tremely limited. Market cloved with downward ten- deney. Broan —About 64 lower at London, with dull mar i Liverpool, a steady demand is reported, and ities command full rates. London and Liverpool » good business doing at extreme rates, At London om Friday good ordinary brought ot section Id. = 1164. Aones have beom in active demand, and 140 barrels, to arrive, have beem sold ab Site 0d. & 89s. for pots, and S08, per ows. for pearls, and higher rates are now demanded. Roce. —Maxtevsive demand for Remgal at higher rates" dot Carolina continges in limited request at 18s. 34 to Ife. 64. for good. ° Navas Stonns.—No soles of turpentine or tar. 600 barrels American rosin gold 2s. 10d. (evidently » mis. take) for common, and 12. for fine. One — Olive ia in etive request, at an sdvanee of 10s, Linseed quiet at S4a, Woot. Prices are very frm. COTTON CIRCULAR. A fair extent of business was done in the first three days of the week, but it was almont entirely of a spoon lative character. sploners taking but liitlein the mar- ket, and not buying more then 3.000 a 4.000 bales per day, and the news from the States being by n0 means of a rtimetating character. The demand has till far. ther fallen off, and the market has lost ite buoyancy end firm tone, Amrrican deneriptions heve slightly reeeded im price. Iudeod, we may any, to the extent Of 64. per Ib, taking extremes, and for the week, W710 baler, of which 7.420 Amerionn wore taken by specwlators, and 80 American for export The esti. mated stock on the 27th of July, was 910,070 bales Amerionn, against 540,700 at thet time last year. The Havre market on the 20d was quiet. The sales during the week renched 9.000 bales, at mo advance of 2 france ‘The impertetions were 4.500 bales. other by Mesers. Green, the great snip-builders of Bleckwall, The eh are to be constructed by Moudsley & Sons, Seaward & Co, and Napier, of London, and Caird & Uo., of Greenock, the whole of the firms, ven ae er engine builde: being the most eminent in England. The cost each ship will be about £100,000, or ay half a mil- lion of dollars. They are te be built = font pro~ pelled 4 peadlo-wheeh, aad are to be ready for seo in olve months. The Parana was to be laid down at sourhampton the week after the Hermaon suiled. The West India Mail fleet, thus retaforced, Will consist of twenty ships, viz., the five above- nemed, and the Avoa, Clyde, JOUWaAy Derwent Evgle, Tha Tay, Teviot, Tee Mat tisk, Trent, Severs, Great Western, and barns, Tess twenty Versels will be employed in petiorming the forungnity Wert India mail ve tye, and wise im cone) ing & Monty I 4y Mail to and from the Brazile, Munte Video and Buenos Ayres. The first Bragih chet wi m poe saplee Southampton ou the Sth January, touching, both ourwards and home wards, ut Cisbon, bfadeira und Tenerife, verument had advertised for ten- dete for runn: monthly line of muil steamers, on the «crew principle, between Lagland and the Cape of Good Hope. uch regret was expressed et Southampton at the failure of the endeavors of the Peninsula and Oriental Steam Company, to estsblish a moanniy steam communication with Aust Isthmus of Suez and Singapore. The ge nent was willing to at that powerful com tract, but the East India Company ir veto upon the project, by ret 4 to relinquish the conveyeace of the India mule between Suez, Aden and Bombay. The steun compeny refused to take the offered Augtrctian line to them, obdurate postpe harter will ex- that in ee pire sequence of this contre temps, a be immediately mode to iadace the A ality to adopt the western roate to Australia from Panama, in connection with the Southampton and mp line of steamers. Although the cerrviag out of the western plan would be morte expensive and costly than the Singapore route, yet, as the former pos fensee mony advantages, it is hoped that it will eventually be adopted. A vacancy in the representation of Southam toa occurred ja to the sailing of this prcket, caused by the appointment of Me Cockbarn, MP, as Solicitor General. The election came off ow the 17th ult., when the honorable gen lean was re~ elected withont opposiuon, and he took the House of Commons on the 19th. . Coe mprech a the bovee i dciesce ofthe trcign ply speech in tl se in defeace of t poley of the ministers, and which cauved #0 great aa ex- Citement, at the time, on eccount of the attick upom the policy of the late Sir [obert Peel, which was embodied iu the speecb. Sir Robert Peek replied to Mr. Cockburn with the last speech be ever deliver- ed, and successfully vindicat'd bis policy against the sarcastic taunts of his The address of the deceased ststeeman characterized by nobleness und extreme dignity of language, o# much as the elog speech of Mr. Cockbura was remarkable for powerful declamation and bitter im vective, ‘The roy al rail steamer Indas sailed from South- tmpton on the 20th ult, with the East India and Chinn mails, and the emigrant ship Vittoria aleo sailed from Southampton for Quebee, the same day as the Hermann. This steamer no later European news than that received by ihe Canada, from Liverpool. From Havre, under date of the 19h olt, we leare thet the cotton market wae very brick, with Luge alee; prices up to 110 to 111 france New Or- leane, trés ordinarre Aang the passengers by the Hermaan are 20 priests aud nuns, from Franee. new Attorney General, Hoa J. 3. Crittenden, 4 treached 'e General Soott Pe teak ne. os ey of he Do ‘ad poled ary of the 8A 7 Tie telligemcer, Avg