The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1851, Page 3

trom the Cases on seen company, thirty-two and boys, were attacked; the com- “y only seventeen and the lodians had twenty-five. The com- brisk’ engagement ensued, which sre Soot pp near the whole time for about foar pono i t m enodunter some five Clog Tue wi ‘veral of whose momeds mere auastionsae mortals the killed wag u chief, Chuckle Hea: \° pee by them a eet wacelor, ant Tn . ro final repulsed, their upon ‘Meld.of action, Daring tho fight they were beaten ‘back several times—thoy would ly again and drive back the whites; but their spirits tagged when their chief fell—bhe was several times seen w ‘them on to combat with the utmost geal and a: Dimeelt k the van. ‘The whi but one man, James Barlow, of *this city, woun*d; he was struck below the hip in vone of his legs by an arrow, which penetrated the flerk to the . The arrow was immediately extrieted, not, however, without considerable force. It caused tome for soveral days, but is now nearly well, Indians succeeded ia driving off the stock and capturing the booty. Tho ToMians shave sworn cternal vengeance upon the whites—the forces are being concentrated at different: points sulong the road. The ferry, we 1, on Koy river, nas been abandoned; the owner was uaa! to cwwploy a force sufficient to protect it. It is thought that a company of less than twenty-five canen would peril their lives in attempting to pass the rond whilst the present excitement lasts. They are implacubly hostile to all white persons. A spe- cles of guerrilla warfare will doubtless be practised mage parties not strong enough to intimidate ei. Gen. Lano went out on Friday morning last to the evens of hostilities, with the view of preventing the commission of further depredations upon tho whites. The General is favorably known among them, and it is to be hoped hiz influence will be ac- Anowledged by them, and ths whole matter so ad- justed between the whites and Indiane a4 to prevent all similar disturbances in future. It is deemed unsafe to travel tho road to the mines in stall companies. Notwithstanding the late encounters, Mr. fvans and several others started from this place on Monday for the mines. Govornor Gaincs has repaired to the econo of war. l’ermission has been asked, wo learn, of tho Governor, to march into their country and slay the savages wherever they can be found. The prejn- dice against the Indians is very strong in the mine and is daily Saeay This’ permission is aske of the Governor, no bt, to get his sanction so that another claim may be set up agninst the go- vernmoat for services ia auother Indian war. There are many we suppose, who, disappointed in tho mines, would preter warring to miniag, if they could draw pay for their time, or obtain a great of land The troops have all been ordored out of the countcy, and wo are left without propor protection. ‘There will be great need of assistance in the east— we fear tho Snake Indiavs are going to be trouble- some to the coming immigration. (#rom the Oregon Spectator, June 21.) Jacob Parsone, formerly ef Quincy, {U., was d by the Indians beyond Rogue River, in Oregon. Mr. Parsons bad, for some months, work- od at bis trade, blacksmithing, in this city. [arly in the spring, ho started to the Klamath mines, where, by trading, he had made some monoy. About a month ago he retarned to this city. laa conversation we bad with him, we leamed that it was his intention to return itamediately to the mines with provisions and stores of various kinds; having procured Lis outfit and some eight or nive mules packed, he started again, somo taree weeks since, tor the mines. Ile had goce along eafely up to tho ae, ine. us was thought, b ie onerally, that they were beyond the ah of Uenger. “Wiss ual’ srouea. tee Rogue ver. fle and two other persons of the trains pro- seeded in advance. Inthe ovening they onoampo, shortly atter which four Indians appeared in thoir camp, apparently quite friondly. They had their uppers given them, andasked permission to remain th thom over night. ‘This being granted, they all down on their blankets to repose for the night, ‘ae of the whites sitting up to keep guard. Weary the fatigues ofthe day, the guard went to p. The Indiant discovering this, rose from their or, blanketa, and ecizing the loaded guns of the whises, discharged two of thom, one, only, however, taking effect. ‘The two remaming white porsoue itamedi- atelyaprang to their feet, and jumping astride of rhorses, tied gear at band, made their way tothe train and related the horrid tragedy had oceurred. the train arrived they found two of the ed ner by tho cauip, saddied and bri- Pareors was lying dead. Upon examination d that the ball had enterod ais fore Hed. it was discover ‘oad and care out above his left ear. He was almost nure'y covered over with flour. The Indiacs having the camp, ripped open t ths., and poco. it over th ns, osrrying with them the sac} onvertod into sbirts to cover their ne 5 supposed that the Indians were lying i bush bard by, acd that it was their inte: other two whilst ia the act of untyiag the it was thought, tov, that they were fright cened trom their purpose by the lurgeness of tue com- pany. ‘They are wonderfully cowardly; fificoa moa conld travel any where without molestation. ‘Thus ons was shot with hisown gun. We fearn that he bas left a wife andsoveral children at ney. it was his intention to Lave returacd to ‘atos (he coming fall, and in the spring follow- remove his family to Oregon Vongeance en declared Mee the [ndlans for this outrage. An engagement took place a fow days afterward. MARRIAGES. At the residence of the bride's father, Juae 1léth, Mr. Howard [lonencier, of Marion county, Oregou, to Miss Jano Miller, ot Yambill county. Al Wet Tualatin, Oregon, May 0th, by Rey. D. & Wiliinaue, Mr, M. 48, Crisp to Miss Nancy Jane ieaglo. NAWS FROM THB SANDWICH ISLANDS, 'e have received, tia San Francisco and I’ana” ca, files of the Polynes: published at Honolulu, S. L, to the Sist of May. The Polynesian is filled with parliamentary pro- eodirgs and public documonts. It will be recol- lected (hat we yublishod the King’s epeech on the laet arrival. ‘There ave inthe Sandwich Lslands, 411 Protestant chools, 12,949 echolars, and 102 Roman Ca- sholic, with 2,259 schools; total number of schools, 543; of scholars, 15,308. The amount paid for ceachers’ wagos, in 1850, was $20,600 53. ‘The ave- rage yearly cost of cach school was $17 63; the averago wagee of cach teacher, $37 9. The in. some of the ivland, for the yoar ending March 31, 1801, was $10,546; the expenditure, $250,707. ‘T _evenus in 1863 amounted to $41,000. " Married life in the islands appears as chookorod Se inother parts of the world. Annoxed is a list of the devorces, granted by the Superior Court up to the [8th of May last:— Dee, 12, 1850~—Henele vs. Punana Jan, %, 1861—Jolm W. MoVormack vs. Hannah N. Me- Cormack March 20—Kaalawcoweo va, Napein « © —Mavkene vs. Kenmeumi —Kupona vs Peter. 1—Milchii ve Mabiad. m= iKamehial vs Kekupa. 4 Q—Kaibe re Lotka. 4— Keerclaau ve. Kuboomanans. W--Kanshole 16—Meawehine vs. Kahelo, © —Namokucono ve. Kabilalil, —Pahitake ve. Kamanna, “ = List ve. Pookeokeo, —Nawekuahine vs. Kebas. oAprit B= Komathol vs. Kanskeaiki «© —Poki ve J. WD. Paalus. t0— Kay “ —Uala Ph hu ancai vs, Heoto. pkane ve heumlumi «= Keemoieau ve. Kahoomans « “aKalne vs. Malnaiioe, sae {--Peioull ve. ume iad HY Shese va. Pucho 4 6 iabuilwaa va, Keanna, ‘The Poleenmn on yA has tho following re- ing « New York ma: - bag yt miseiog mai of Pettaary 12th, from New ‘Yor, made ite appearance at the Post Offler on Tuowtay sncrning inet, all sce, and undor seal. Much speculation vba: been bavarded upon the whereabouts of this tort 13 Pewbdt is now removed, end it te a “fixed fret ae deer ys on board the bark Auckland, Capt, Jennings. ‘Whe individual who conveyed It to the port offloe could: coly say chat it was Ciscovered in the ship's hold, etowed away with the carpenter's baggage. That it came tad lo the same coropany, sod was supposed to bea art and pareet of his effets, That paper of the # Her Britannic Maj Ju bring's ftreit on Ul * «wit a FO Pad tbe fi ‘acute of knowing them ; and the roadie: ¢ crew wisile OR Fhore, Was Sig oe orderly y 5 nec gives the following :—- ores pth mission has beea tn rerlon, for he traneseiion of businers pettaining to thei a the irinnds since Wednesday, the 14th rast. The mewbere proaent number twenty-three, several 4 several having received their div. ‘American Board, amd being no longer th thea, but a4 corresponding members wh » withdraw from the Aardwich have the inirelonarios become pastets of nd look to them for support, pre- iniatere sappert-d vipom the voluntary pe Flats. : ign, aU ue posters bare direudy (aden tele Mausic- heensefely in our harbor for the last twenty- | to moet of our feaders, that the | F = # B i 23 BrSe 2 parts services of the Rov. J. F. ha to fl the vocancy in the college at Lalaie MARRIED. At the British Consviate, Honolulu, onthe Mth May, by Win Miller, kis. tl. B if,’s Consul, Henry ecbinsom 4., to Miss Sasaunah Rhodes. On the same day, bythe Rey. T. B. Tayler, Henry Rhodes, Esq , to Miss Sophia Harriet Cape, only cailt of the late William Cape, Esq. Pauloa square, Uaymarket. London, DIED. _ Inthe Mospital, at Lahaina, May 9th, Jose Is, from inflammation of the brain. Mr. L, was third officer fee ) and was sbout % years of Sume place, May 18, of consumption, Mr. §. 3. Rod. man, aged about 25, Mr. i. was from Western New Ye nd had been some time in Lahaina. On Thursday, May 15, at Honolulu, Mies Annie Marin licit, aged 21 years, daughter of Robert W. Holt. Miss LL. arrived from the United States in the ship Gentoo, buts few months since, and has been ill most of the time eince her arrival. THE SOUTH PACIFIC, Intelligence from Peru, Chilt, Bolivia, Beuador, &e, Ke. Ke: Via Panama, and by the Empire » We have received advices from Valparaiso to the 25th of June, and from Callao to the 3d ult. ‘The news is not remarkably important; nor ix it very interesting. Our Lima correspondence ombraces two months spuce of time, and some of the information detailed is not altogether news, but as it keeps up the chain of events, we publish the whole, Our thanks are due io Dodge & Co., for late papers. OUR SOUTH AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCR. Lota, May 30, 1851. Affairs in Peru, Chili, Bolivia, and Ecuador. ‘The successful enterprise of the railway to Callao has led to vast plans for establishing lines in this country. A line is proposed to Miraflores and Chog- rillos, places of general resort in the bathing sea- son, and no doubt the arrangements for carrying it into effect will bo supported by our capitalists. The late President, General Ramon Castila, is sojourning at Chorrillos. We have had in our port the beautiful United States frigate Raritan, fifty guns, commande 1 by Captain C. Gaunt. This vessel sailed fur Payta and the Northern Coast a few days ago. In August, two large steamers are exposted from Nogland, the Lima and Santiago, 1,000 tons each and are to be placed on this line; then this will be extended to Guayquil, touching at the ports of Hua cho, Casma, Santa, tluanchaco, Lambayeque, Payta, and Fumbes; so that we may soon look for- rd to @ semi-monthly communication with tar] i. Tt. Macedo has publisied a very interesting report of his tour over the province of Caravaya, taimous for ite gold washings and mines. An Amo- rican ex) sake expedition started from thia place on the 2lst. ‘Lhey intond exploring the river A ua- vancs, and the rich inland provincos, of which wo know fo little, even at the preseat day. English ship, Mariner, hes brought from Centen four hundred Chinese, which, altaoagh in- tended for the Chiocha Islunds, have been readily fesposed of at SWI ewh. They are well ataptel to on the farms, and for menial uses. Ar the of the sule, there was a tremendous rush for the ti sof the Celestial Empre. in the month of April, twelve American ve sols loaded guano at the Chincha islands, and ox ported 5,007 tons. ! clivia seems at last permanently setticd. ‘he prevent ruler neral BD, Manvel txidory Belru, and since bis accession to power, by tho overthrow ef General Bullivian, in 1847, has boon contending with the three political partios tha: di- vided the country, and tae daring attempts of his powerful enemnics. Py ® series of military oxcur- sions, he has succeeded in establishing ordor, and, convineed of his popularity, 1 believe the napect of yelitiea! affairs is very promising ity a recent decree, an Assembly has been coa- veked for the 16th of July, whon some important mcarures will be submitted for approbation. ‘The eebinet is not considered in great favor with the people, and is com of:—Minister of Fi- nance, D. R. Bustillo; Foreign Affairs, F. Baldi nicso; War, General Feller; and Justice, J. A. Ova Tapia. ‘The new tariff, that will some in force on the Ist of August, is liberal, and a reduction bas been «1- lowed on all manufactured goods. The trade by the route of Facua will be largely benefitted, aad a decided increase of business is expected during the forthcoming months. One of the great sources of revonue to the country is the exportation of bark. “This affair has been catisfactorily arranged lately, with the Bask Com- pny, supported by the eminent firm of Messrs. & Uo. The decree, prohibiting the outting of bark for three years, is confirmed, and will com- mence from the Loth of September. ‘The Chile journals give a distrossing account of the mili riot at Santiago, on the 20ch of last mouth. Cefonels Urriola and Arteago, at the hodd of a batallion, attempted to overthrow the go- vernment; the other troops not having followed the movement, a collision ensued, which lasted four hours. Colonel! Urriola made, a desporate attack on the Artillery Barracks, but was killed on the spot—{as before reported inthe New York Heradd|— as well as the com: ing officers; and, alter a severe struggie, they had te surrender. More than two Lundred victims have been the consequence of this raeh act of the liberal party. Several arrests bave been made, and twenty-seven of the ringleadors wero conderaned to be shot. lt appears that alter this terrible contlict, tho disturbanoe was completo- ly quelled. General Cruz and Sr. Irarrarabal, candidates for the Presidency, had arrived at Santiago. 1). Man- uel Montt, in spite of the great orpemien. ia posi- tively believed to be the successor of Goneral Bulnes. The Chillan settlement at Punta Arena, in the as burned down by « fearful Straits of Mag: fire A Pratilian minister, S. Duarte du Ponte Nevei- arrived at Valparaiso, charged with a mis sion to all the American Kepublics. The pianist, U. Herts, who had taken the over Jand route to buenos Ayres. returned and took a passage in the Nehemiah Rich. This vessel en- countered & are gale of — Horn, and was obliged to Ped back. Weexpect him by the next steamer, when he will give a series of concerts ae companied by Mad'lle Kosta. The Aworicen ship Birmi: paraiso, by auction, for tor $2,500. i The advices from Quito aro very satisfactory. ‘The administration of Novou is gaining adherents on both sides of the oppesition. Genoral Urbina had declined the appointment of Minister at War. ‘The Assembly by a decree has admitted the ex- iled Jesuits from New Granada. ‘Tho only papers published in the capital are the | Consereedr nnd ft Pas. | Loma, June 30, 1551. The Latest from Peru, Chili, and Bolivia ‘The sessions of Congress are very interesting with regard to several measures under discussion, ench as tho formation of a new code of commerce, | teform of the tari, Bolivian coin, &e. lt ix gene- | golly thovght that some important changes will be ' made by the present government, which will groat- ly teud to develope the resourcos of this country. tain D. Doraingo Valle-Riestra is to take the ;¢ and of the steam frigate building ia England | for our Nevy. This voeeol will be of 1,500 tons, | and S00 horse power, and has been coustructed for } tho sum of £66,000, The brig of war Guisee has arrived from Islay, | with eghty of the Auquipo rioters on board. | Of the one huzdred Chinese brought from Ma- | of the french bark Orixa, thirty-six died on the ham was sold in Val- and the bark Hebe Light American vessels loaded guano at, the | Chinetia Islands, wud exported 3,905 tons. ‘There are now more than sixty ships receiving cargo. There have been some disturbances in the pro- | vinecs of New Granada, but order was re- | stored. ‘There la a great opposition to the cabinet | | in Bogota, wud the papers Lf Dia aad Civilizacion ary meredees im their attacks 7 General Tomas Hertors bas becn appointed. Go- verner of ane ‘Tho country is in flourisaing condition. The | building of the capitol at Bogota was progressing, gh not very rapidly. @ mot onthe lat ef June. ly the Presk age it appears that the troaty with the a States hag not yet arcorded ~having soveral roment { claims ¢ The of tine ) fen of the exoe ie like ly to be pawed, olishing the tobass» monopoly is wader dix | Ob cw mn. . "The road from Valparaiso to Santiago hes been surveyed by tho eagineer, Mr. Une inldxoad coporivd as tensile a | bark (0 this y 16 ful. is ; Several hundred citizens in Santiago have given | in their signatures to the government, themeelves to co-@perate in efforts to uphol cauce of order daring the present vivetions. Herr Alexander, the mugician, is still in this city, siving entertainments. Many of the porfor:a- this gentleman are said b, witnessed them, to be quite inex: tt M Teoaving tuis city, Mr. Alexander will | revisit the United States. In the last number of this paper an error waa the flour of tho bark Pales- di's cargo, that 2,000 pounds had boon tranship- he sar with a part of tho ances of initiated. , and thus eaved, 300 barrels on board at ‘The following iaformation bas bees communioat- Panama Siar, by Mr. Corwino, United States Consul at that place:— He isin receipt of dix Payta, by which he is ed to the seurvy. It is deemed advizable, in view of tho abovo facts, that Vessels iu that quarter, requiring port, had better put Jato Puna, twelve horrs run, or make for the port of Payta, which can be reached in forty-elzht houzs. The elections commence on the 25th instant, and Citizens with the right of suffrage are Chilians by birth or naturalization, who are 25 years old if bacholors, or 21 if married, whe know how to read and write, and possozs & cor- tain amouat cf property (to be determined in each province oyeay ten years), ing an equiv to cach deparment. Tho American ship Switzerland, from New ¥ ork, has arrived with locomotives for the Copiapo Rail- | ad. ‘Lhese iron horses wil! vory soon commenco their powerfui marebings over the desort the northern mining regions. extend the line from Copiepo to Chadarcill some of the richest mines are cituated. Success to | the firet attempt to employ the of the age in this country. | What the interior provinces and sections neod | especially is improved means of communication with | We trust the Copiap» road mili be | the harbinger of energetic endeavor, a8 well a3 ac- ¢ remote, in that still more | important and extonsive undertaking, 2 railroad | from this to the capital. the sea coast. MA The United 3 Paige, flag — of ‘The Hariten, Capt in twenty days from Payt: transfer his flag to tho Kuritan, afior a time, and the Savannah will return home. Southampton, Captain Turnor, his arrived. ‘The departuro of the Savannah will be di for some weeks, asa court martial is to be held. “AT OF THE MINISTER OF FINANCE. ‘The report of this department as been presented at this unusually edo fa tho seasit has another valua- ‘eristic, that of clearness. | During the last financial year the ontire natioral | income has amounted to $4,334,314, exoee ling that of the previous year in the sum of $229,029. nditures daring the year hare 708 rest. le All national ex; nominal value. silver coins, for the creased issue of small ‘The offorts to About $1,000 only Jnited fourtecn thon, ‘The imports and export: huano, tor the ret five months of this yoar, wore:— Ratunce im favor of oxports.....seecceeree ing mo and all cunees of Central America, and Colombia, aro at once excluded. ounces of the years 1826 and IW, are not current. | Of emall gold, that coined at Rioja, with the die i republic; half, quarter, and eighth pda eighths of Colom- ‘cuneos i cighths of Holivian confederation; filed, or any wise lessened ii Ofsilvor, Bolivian coine, bliched rogardin, tin lors, arriving therefrom ¢ time. Lo’ ‘THE ELECTION FOR PREAIDENT. continue two days. ier L© voto. nt income. ARRIVAL OF LOCOMOTIVES. complishment uot ver Besides punct This Is an © te repeat It is proper INTELLIGENCR. ity, it ing has not al! arrived, but is on its way. be some months yet before the new cinissions of silver may be looked for; when they are ready, tho Mint is to collect the existing silver coins at Choir As there exists a deficiency sont there will be an in- f gold. Foreign ounces, with the exeeption of Central American, Colombian, and New Granadian, are current till August 20ch, in order to allow timo for their re- coinage oein copper have not been success ve been coined in cents. 25,000 in copper have been ordered from the id $25,000 more from 1% to seo if it will be PORTS aT TIE SONY. At tke close of last month sevore storms wero | experienced on the southern coast. A com men at San Carlos, five in number, wero by the swamping of their beat, and oa the ne xt da; reons more lost their ti it to be the Eliza from Now York wass pass ed this side of Chiloe, capsized cntirely. CONCETTION. eat the Total exports to the coast and foreign ports, Total Waporter..ececeeccreeee oe PORRION G01. unees Wi Tr next. han three of eaate quarters a living ‘ail monies that have been in weight, are unourrent of four riats and under, grains of the nll money of are cxcluded from circulation. one situation owners every year a victim or two. R Palestine, consigned to Mevers Huth, Granning & | bound for California, baving on board & cargo | of 0 barrels of flour, was drivon on the rocks, pry ayy ye t t ' 1 0 86 jn the days of elavery in Jamaica. Mt was apd within threo oF hoy i... my wag Poe | anid then, Uiat the 1am crop pal tho expenses ef ug repaired, and bad tranchipged the yoor, and thet all the sugar wae prefs, ‘Chis, 1,700 to 8,000 barrels of hee carge on board of the dowever, ts now sadly reversed in Jiunaitn. In Picmen bark Catharine, tberetore only 500 (a A») APY parisher—nad we instance purtiowhrly tho airels were on bonrd at the time of the wrocks part | PMticyte ef St. Mary, Metcalf, aud St. \eorge— of which have been saved. ach is the of labor, that on numarous estates Tho Awprican bark Alpha, Ca¥iornia, | (bo prevent your's outrageous taxes very was couspelied by the late & ut Tak to this | BOnNy of them, be paid out of capital, tome port i Blenky condition, ve whe ven | upsebrcar Sam Carlos, ar a number of inen 4 . he British, hark Tanceh bas put | THE STO [Vrem the Valparaiso Mereantile Reporter, June 0) On the fth inst., in tho evening, » heavy rain) commonoed, and the wind, which wae blowing vory | strorg from the north-east, iner consequently the vesecla in the | North winds of the year, being winter or tie rainy season. Livery precaution was taken by captains and e—the clements, howerer, demand ‘The Boston bark of vee their liven, Also ¢ gene “Lay tat qv Llasjue. ms Me ik at 3a leaky condition, Cargo | ot launch 08 ion of Pa; 81,046,713 Sool | the t - i ‘Teleahuanc, arrived iu the last steamer with thos» who have cable to the un- | ches from his colleague at rmed that Tumber, ia Pera, ts noi a port of entry, avd that all veseela, exceptii foreign ports, and pretending to unload, or only take on board products of the country. are. by the iaws of Pera, subject to condemnation and wha. chored there in distress, her crow being down with the or an employment yield- itis required that each voter be rigiataness three montas prior te the sloc- tions in or 3 ‘The populaz vote is taken for electors. These are chosen by departments, and in number are to he three times the number of deputies (who sre one to every twonty thousand persons) corresponding Oo the 23th of Jaly tho eieo- tors thus chosen are to meet (ia provinces t) and cast their votes, a copy of the account of which is to be sealed and sent to the Senate, not to bo opened until the 80th of August, when tl tho election shail be declared. ‘The qualifications for I’resident aro, birth in Chile, qualifications of a deputy (possession of the right of suffrage, and an income of 500 dollars at least), and, at the least, 20 years ot age. The | precident is chosen for a term of five years, and is re-cligible for one term only. For reelection to tho otlice, a third time, five years must intervens. ult of jains of now to , Where | reatest invention | 0 developement of the rosoarees of * frigate Savannah, Captain | sommedore Macauley, is hore. ain Gauntt, arrived on the 10ch, Tho store ship layed if Con It will lend. itublo ny ole) wraed lives. A vessel, rt of Taica- st decree published on this subject, May not be received at the public | © wccounted legal tender, after the 20th In tho meanwhile, ounces want- | +) Ricere, weight, | New Granada, | Chilian | increased greatly, aot iy, were ii ral bouts having been | fn ch | of | peril- | eacon "The news from Copiapo lowal, and consists of little else thaa the continually recurring reports of the discovery of new silver mines, aad of | law suits aricing out of disputed claims to the ownership of others. Very little attention, as our correspondent informs us, ts directed to tha cleo tioncering or politieal matcers which, at present, ; engress 80 much of the public interest. Oa tho contrary, & fluctuation in the price of silver, in Val- banukruptey, or the chances of a railroad arsito to Santiago, are to more warmly discussed than an act of Coage ora Slight shocks change of ministers, or Hresident. of carthquakes continued to be felt at inter ale, but the alarm had, in a great measure, subsided. MARKETS. Varranaiso, June $4.—Basiness during the month has becn dull, Shortly after the departure of the lest mail there waa a fulr demand for export; since thon, the few sales made have deem confined to supplying ths home trade, White eb , Bia, not abandant, $44 to 82 cents, in bond; do 56 im. do. 7%; coats. Prints, best quality and styles, sold at 25%; riale, in bond; slooks heavy, and no im; ment may be expeoted til there are removed, . v English tocayos abundant; last sates 24 to 25 im. 6'¢ cents yd., duty pald Baizos, Fajtola, dok inrs 34 4 the price, Pelion 64, Clen hilo 68 to 49, in bond. Cloths, iret quailty, 26 rials yd., 2418 Lo 20, 3412 to 1; rn ie to 8 dereription abundant, and Gia, Amenican Avticurs—Pork, prime, $13; moss, $15, scarce end rising. Beef abundant. prices nominal. Ri large eales Te a Te. Chairs, Baltimore cane seat, dozen; Boston do., $20 dra; gales of 160 boxes Balto, | wooded, $855 (0 $10. Tar, pitch aud rosia, sales in egal proportion 176 barrels, at $3 per barrel, ia bond, Lin- seed oil in boxes, 10 rials gal. Painted pails, 175 dozen, at $i ddozen. Sperm candles, 600 boxes fold at Lic. pennd, Powdar for blasting, sales at 1240. Sranion ano Frexcn Agticrxs.—The cargo imported by the Tudith, consisting of wines and fruits, unsold; no vchnset for export; the few sales a3 follows: —Raisins, nconds, 289.; oil, $3 the jar, aud $4 the dosen, in igs, 130. pound; claret, $7 barrel, of 18 gallons; sherry, $11 ditto; ewect Malaga, $11 do; Champagne, $7 | the dozen; olaret, lp boxes, $2 2; ditto, in casks, $25, 60 gallon tioven; cognac, 19 rials, in bond; xe . $3 4 rem, last sales; ditto, florette, be | Shawls of ever; Sagars—Duteh reflaed crushed, 2,000 barrels im- er during the month; no sales; held at 19 rials in nd; white Havana, 50 boxes sold we 17 rials; Pernam- buco, 2500 bags, at 17 rials; Sautos and Pernambacs, 2.400, ut 1544 to 16 rials, together; Peruviao muasoovado, (CO begs; American refined crushed. 200 19 rinis; ditto loaf, 50 at 23 rials. all in bond Aaricins or Coasy Paoovex.— Brasil wood, Ist quality, 2 bo 8,000 qis., on chore, scid at 22 risls in bond. Coifee, Central America, scarce, salos $14 ql. in bound. Copper, sales, sd demand $16 oa shore, Hides, none in market. Common wool, eearce, $7 ql A smalleargo of Cina goods srticies, which were readily sold :—3,000 mats orushe: sugar, at 11 rials arroba; 1.200 of batter quality at 15; | S00 packages of rico, inferior, at 80 the ql ; 700 jars Yaseen, 400. pel.; 160 do. 4e.; 125 packeges green tea 3 to $ rials Ib.; 87 do, black, 4 to 9; 300 rolls matting, 4-4 100, 5-4 und 80 6-4—ail round, 180. yard; 60,000 Maatlia sug ara, $12 60 per thousand; 41 packages ground popper, iu doten pound bottles; 43 do. cassia, at 0 do. cloves, at 20 rials do. error axy Rurst0n.—-Uard dollars, 10 to 10% prom; har silver, 10 Sto 103% per mark of 12 dineros. Ex- changes-On Lngland, 46d.; France, 4.80; Unmbucg, Bh. Prescnrts.— Por Fngland, to direct port, £254; for orders, £2. The iamense quoutity of shipping in the vnemploged, leaves but little hope of un {mprove- nicnt in prices, The Guano company is provided with | tonnage tor thoir homeward cargoes, In vessels oharterod | im Pangiand, at 166. highor por ton than our prosent qao- tatious, which naturally prevents their giving simploy- ment to ruch vessels as ate not pre-engaged. Freights for France and the Gaited States are also dificult to Procure. PEATHS AT VALPARAISO. March 29, Joseph Hawker, steward of bank Neho- mak Ki “ April 26, William P Jones, of Maryland, U.S., 45 years, peentery. | “Apritsa,J. ©. MoLane, of the United States, a wer Juno 7, Alexander Johnson, Pennsylvania, U. 8., 32 year dune 14, Ge York, U.8,, 25 yours earuiths, VERY LATE FROM THE WEST INDIES Advices from Jamaica, by the Empire Gity Interesting Letter from Henry Clay, on Free Negro Labor=A Comet—Tnre Cholera, en, Bee ‘The Emyire City brings advices from Kingston, Jamaica, to the 24th ult. We havo received the Jamaica Despatch, Morning Journal, and De Cor- dorva's Advertiser, to that date. at ie ge Thame, Ne ‘The market for four and meal was improving, brt the bark Mdward, from Baltimore, had arrivod, with 1,000 barrols of flour, and 00 barrels of moal. lier Majosty’s steamer Devastation sailed on tho 2h ult., for Port au Prince, to protect British interests, as & rampus was oxpocted there. ‘The Mail Company's steamer Conway sailed on the 29th wit., for St. Thomas. ‘The Court of Assizos, for the term, was openod at Kingeton, Ja., on tho 28th ult. What with so many country peoplo ia the city to attond the court, and the arrival of the Empire City with oo many CAlifornians, Kingston is rather lively. Mr. Melherson, who was tvied, last court, for forgery, and found guilty, was brought wp on the ‘28th for centence, whioh was fifteen years trans portation, and, in the meantime, to bo kept in tho general penitentiary at bard labor. There were somo points of law argued, but overruled. ‘The cbolera was eull lingering about the island, but cone in Kingston. The weathor waa very warm. Tho strong soa breeve all day ma tho city dusty and disa- Treeable. 7 ‘The Kingeton Despatch, of the 21st wlt., A coral was seen by a gentleman of this cit to hit, betwoen the tips of the horns of Taurus, ot fuller becues Tourun. Tes else 9 rather between Aries and be thet of @ star of indistinctly long angie of shout forty-five degrees with the ret cue weet at about eleven, | WANT OF LAGOMBRS IN JAMAICAMHBWRY CLAY'S sstou Despatch, uly 12.) = 5 2, labor which is experienced | throughout (he island atthe prosent moment, ren- cers at pecesenry that some means should be at onee plod to inerease our laboring yc corp or it <yord all question that many of the best sugar aics in the island must shortly be abandoned. ere are not many in the towns who know the ex- tont fo which (he waut ef labor is felt in moat of the agricultwal parishes. It is » melancholy fact, how- ever, which official returns will shortly prove,that | the present year’s crop, which should have execeded | inquantity that of any other year .since the aboli- tien of the apprenticeship, will agtually fall short » of the crop of Kar badoes—an island whose area is bots: than that of the single parish of St. Thomas in the east, but whoee redundant population enables it to apply every acre to romunerative cultivation. The bevetting evil of Jamaioa is the extent of her sere- , sna the disproportionate xumber of hor popu- i Ja Harbadees where population is redan- nt, and every acre of land is applied te profite- die cultivation, population presses on the means of rubsistoace, and the poople are industrions from ne- ceseity, im Jamaica the reverse of this obtains llere Ube acres are cos omen Sem the population i rapty nod independent. @ results are obvi- our. ibadoee increases hor productions, whila® Jommica vetrogrades; and Barbadoes not only tw | oneaces her exports, bat at the same time decronses | bbe cost of her manufacture. ‘hat re vold the estaces on which the niger is all pro ira part of of the labor to he question for herself, since Bark Gre overnmen!, at any rete, oil. confiseation. ordinary classes mest raleablo, "Gotton drills. good style? Kecently, the American brig Anna, Captain John | andetout quality. scarce, 20 to 24 cents yd, in bond; | Erskine, Je, has baca detained o¢ that port fora breach | eale# 60 bales at18/; ¢. 1 at 20, 4 at 2, ands atzt. | ofthe revenue laws of the conatry, seized, and her mas- | Light goods are abundant, and dull, Carpeting, tapo- ter tnken [0 FAYTH, WIL) @ view to the fepccition of w ere aa art velvet pile 16, sels 7 to 8, Kidder. fine upon him of $1,000—notwithstanding hia vessel wm. | winder tweeyay ey : te Sone barrels, sold at | ‘ived via San Fransisco, consisting of the following | The consequence ig Karbadoes there are some " Tk used the will have boon lost for want take ft tisce, how Jamaica can aot haa revolved that the wil not act for her 1 We 1 voungls, belong. | Bare more than waco dissote4 sitontion to a) amounted to $3,304,390; so that a balance remains “ Pere in the treasury of $1,029,915, rere $305,433 on Phe news is of no importance. The shipping the way to London, and $358,611 at the mint. intelligence will be found under the proper head. The returns from the Castom House bare been $2.57 44 | ‘The Hmpire City made Port Royal late at night, a a: Tae Pa and put ont to sea, but entered port carly in the § = pipet ristry | morning. It would be a great oonvenience to De 7 ae" i ws in > | merchants if these «plendid steamers would call otf, | The whole capital of the mint fs now. b ¥ Ki : ‘The amount of coinage has been in = land the mails at Kingston, on their way t» and in silver $26,269. The new machinery for coin- ‘hagres. snaiea, tw Considerable difieulties voluntary oxpatriation of The Agerican ant we ai obstruction ty o ofimmigration from tre United standin the way of the he Amerioan blacks. Svcieties offer the p emigration of this vlass American peopli: and next to these societies, “the Afrienn Colonization Society,” whose efforts are directed to the establishment Uf a black repub- lic on the coast of Africa, untor the designation of Liberia, haz offered impediments to the emigration of free colored people to the West ledies, which, if contioued, might still operate injuriously to tho efforts which are being mado to induce the colored people to migrate to a climute infinitely betier suited to their constitutions, aad to @ community whose liberal institutious offer civil advantages so far jneront any they can enjoy in the United States. It would appear, howover, that the African Colo- nization Society is not likely to offer any further resistance to tho emigration of the colored people of America to Jamitica. We have much gratification in eubjoining a very interesting lotter of Leury Clay, beq., addressed to Mr. Thomson Hankey, of London, on this very importaat subject—a latter whioh is deserving of the deepest consideration of the people of Jamaica. ‘ihere sre a large number ef worthless frce people in the United States; bat there are alvo a vast number of colored people whose residence in Jamaica would be of infinite value. Let ua try if we cannot secure these latter. fadisoriminate ration | from . America would be 28 wr trious people from the South, would mene, Jacas, prescnt dearth of labor; and we hope overy effort will be directed to a trial of this, the rendiest and ie cheapest cans of reeruitiag our laboring pepu- jation. We cannot conclude our observations better than by publishing the following letter from MR. CLAY TO MR. MANKEY. Asuianp, May 1), L351, T have reoeived from Thomas iaakey, Jr. Hoq.. of Londea, a memorandum respecting the removal of free blacks from the United States to the British West [ndis colonies, with the view of supplying the wanta of those colonies, in regard to agrievitural lsbor; and requesting any information which I may be to communicaty, as to tho practicability of effecting such removal. [ have great pleasure in complying with Sir. Mankey’s request as far as it is in my power, The free celored population of the Waited States ameunt to about half « million, Tha exaot numbor will be seen as it existed in 1559, when the conans taken in thet year hall bo published. ‘That colored population Is dispersed throughout the whole United States, but is mest concentrated in the two States of Virginia and Maryiaua, It consists of numbers who wero born free, their ancestors many years ago having been emanci- pated, and of others who have been more recently ibe. rated; the disposition of a large portion of thls colored opuletion ta to prefer a residence In our cities aud vil- ages, whore they perform the menial offices of tho lower departments of labor. What proportion of them ave cougreguted in the cities, and whst apply themselves to wgricultaral lator, I have no means of accuratel: ascertaining, bat [ think it probable that about halt of the whote colored population is engaged ia these res- pective pureuits. Taken as a entire class, thoy are aa improvident ard thoughtless race, addicted to habits of vice, much other portion of oar populat many geatifyiog exceptions, cir condition in this respect Is, perhapa, partly owing to the physical and intellectual constitu. tien of the African race, bat mainly to the degrad. d position whieh they eceupy in the United States. where they do nct, and probably never can, enjoy equal privi- lez’ «, ecelal wnd political, with tho whites, I have ne doubt that it would coxduce to the happi- nese of both racos, if the blacks were removed from the United States by colonization or expatriation; bat that ébject is unattainable with regard to the slave portion of that popuiation, whilet their bondage continues to exist in the United States, How long that will be. can only be maaiter of conjectare, My owa opinion, long and do. Hberately eatertained, is, that aa they are heid in sla very for the purpose of obtaining ® necessary suppl labor, avery will cease whenever, by Cho increase of the bite pevulation, toe | whive labor can be procured { the Have portion of the msequence of their being nists with regard to the froe tion, and every parsing year 1 necessity Of sch a separa © free people of celar or more of th rigorous p frow settlicg in them, a proposal had been Ferlously rade to expatriate theo by compulsory means, so thoroughly have L been eon- vinced. for a great longth of time, of the expediency of the removal of the free blacks frou the Uatted States, that, ia co-operation with others entertaining the same opinion, upwarde of thirty years ago wo establishod the American Colonization Society, for teunsporting them, with t own consent, to-the western coast of Africa, and subsequently planted the eotony of Liberia. ared Lo us to be a combtaat ion of more power. people in Afriea than urged to the thelr consti There ful motives for eoloniziog t any where cise, ‘Theco they would be country from Which their aneastors est tutions were well adapted to the climat niight, We hoped and believed, be mm introduction of Christianity, he art into Africn. We bave had oncvuraging suc work of African colonization, and we moan to persevers In it. We persuade currelyes that the foundations of a gieat republic or empire havo been laid on the western coast f Aries, and that, ultimately, it may be made the asylum of a large mumber of the free colored people of Une United States, and ef thore in future that, from whatever cause. froin time to time become free But, slthough for the reasons already stated, T have a . decided pretereuce for Afriea to soy other country for colonizing the tree blacks of the Cuited States, there is no incompatibility between the object of as them to Agries aod (hat of sending them to the Britis West India colonies; whether they go to tho one or the other pinco, the pur of — ing them from the while aia the United staten and plaoing them where tho} es, socink aud political equality, nu tliey cannot realize here, will be lly necomplishad. Lf going, indeed, to the West would not execute the mission of religion and civilization, which, we hope. they might fulfil by emigration to Afries. ‘There are no laws, a8 fur as 1 know, of any of the States opposing obstacles to the removing of these people to th West India colenies. .Oa the cont . such & re moval weuld be rfeet conformity with the poiit whieh prevails in most ofthem. The Amertran Coto vation Society has found, im tho abolition its of the ted Blates a constant 0 ition to the African colony. They tre all the artein their power to dictuade the free pecple of color from voluntarily going to Afrion, and thelr exertions have been ati with some euccess, But I think the free blacks are becoming lees wud lest disposed to lieten to the micchicwons eonacile of their pretended abolition friends. But im any project ot in- ducing them to go to the West India colon! BOUTCE Of OPpoer It ought to be anticipated How far the free blacks may be inclined to emigeate to the West India Colonies, I am oot able to say. it can, perbapa, only be eacertained by aetna) experiment; I must, however, frankly say, that { think consideral difficuliy would be encountered. Some yenes ago, com- siderable numbers were induced to go to St. Domingo; but many of T understood, poturned discontented and dissatistled. grated as thelr condition is in the bmg bt the means of subst tenor bere are to great t ‘ir physical wants are genernily sapped: they are Ln iy contented and happy. and many of theta are ut. willing to leave the country of their d, and the rcenes to which they have been alway accus tem d. We have found thor: caases operating ageiost , bat not to an catent the American Colonization Foolety, fo great as to prevent their obtaining annaaily « salt. cient number of emigrants to transport to Afrion. and F think (he obstrocting causes are constantiy diminiebing, If the attempt he made to \aduce there prople to go te the Woet India Colonies, {t would be proper, | thimk, that suitable agents should be sent to the United Statics, te explain to the free bineks the ad) and privileges they would enjoy by removing to the Wert Indies, and to offer to them the means of thele transportation. 1 am uite sure (hat ao opposition would be encountered from the geecrel qoverntor at, Lor de! suppose that any would be mado by any of the States. The eon at would probably remain possive, neither ul or ob. ttrneting the removal of the free bincke; perkngy some of the Btates. by exngaple. ht uferd roue an © you ever tarned attention to China as « sonree of lsbar to eupply heard thst you tande wm with some Malays from Ore Fast Indice, amd that it was noe wry eucceretal or ene tien) wut I have mot beerd of your hati treduced any Chinese Inve your colonies, in Cubs a few weeks ago, I was inforwned thes a plauter badeoventy ce cighty Chinese beought from northern Chivas. emploged om his cstate; that he had engaged them ut the very low price of four dollars por month cach fer tegen yeurs ; that he found them laboriens and trustworthy. and that he greatiy peeferted them to the Macks. bavtag better heads and more skilful gapacl’y ance of theit work than the blecks bag written this answer to your in quiries, upce my dictation here you will find it in teidgithe, If not entirely eattafratery, y Ww sf reapest, (Bigosd i. OLAY, Tuas Keq.. e., ke MORAL 'T NOSTON waton Btanéard, Maly 16} Compaint hae frequently been mado of the want of a 80 aa ® menns of re roesiDg A oteur whenever a hagres etonrver arrives. Tho law, howevor, has not o much to biome ax thove whose duty it hae bern to put the law into motion. y pitertacta & piety ' 6 Oem , he mae) cur colonies? J rererberto have The vagrants act it cutiorntly powerful, if the constabulary, in the fret ploce, would put it inte operation by ar resting the dissolute ar@ dopraved who compose he mobs that assambie in the poblio srecte on tho ive! of (he Americana steamers, ond if the ma te 1 hh tho parties { the lew, ood per The distance is 110 miles. The ing to Mr. Duprat, alaojsuffered considerably, and | United States, as a source from which » visit chy re ed's commission te the oft. the damago done is estimated at $6,000. _ solredyopiniln ight te doivedsandatuonge rerrenes.” ‘h¢ penlshouent which the vagrant On the 4th it blew at Valpa - | | In some of the Custom house stores, the wall | fs usque ble tauch discrimiaation is ne- dmoralitation The Amorioan bark ting, bound for Califor. | having given Way, the rain poured in’ ant du- | ceesary ra the cboice of the people, whose omigra- it has pot been Sanit 5 coe & flour, was driven on the rosiks, | maged goods. extent of the amount of los: | tion to Jaaice would be useful and desirable, still | of the American steamers, bas and soversl other vessels . HLM. | we are not yet ascertained. we are convinced that there is % number of | benefiotal effect, that of bringing 8. Senaae wae steam up, rendered assistance to The Mexican Don Carlos was drivea ashore | personsin the Southern States whose etota- | valuable act of the Legislature many sno @ | Rear Taleahuano; her eargo, which had boon trau- | asics woull be ofthe grea!cat value at the present | viously alto; ‘inoperati Copiapo and Husioo bad suffered from au earth: | shipped, has been saved. American schoonce | meiagnt. What wo want ia Jamaaigg is popula- | the notorious vagrancy with which Ki quake. Many houses were gaily destroy, Sacramento ran into the Chile brig Union. Hoth | tion—a population whose sambers she, in somo | been infested for the list ton years, at least of une By ar decree General Belru, of Bolivia, | vessels have suffered, and latter was detained | moasure, press upon the means ofaubsistence. Ame- freedom, the law express!: { bas abolished the Jivien of reduction of dutios | by order of the Court. The following vossols ai- | rien could supply hundred thousaod of these, every ression was allowed to remain a on foreign veesels direct to Cobija, aud it will come | vertise for movey on bottomry to caablo them to | one of whom would be useful ag an inbabitant, if he Hig people began to consider that thore was into operation oa the first of Jenner, tet. complete their voyage:—The British ship Atlantic, | were not valuable as an agriculturist. But if the | whatever for the punishment of ‘ ‘The fast dates from La Pez aro 2fth June. bound from Calla to Great Britain, 229,090; tae | people were carefat!y selected; and if none but the | gress Fond) however, against Publte Ascent A meric Vandalia, 82.000, tho Hamburg | rea'ly industrious wore engaged to emigrate te Ja- | which have characterized the visits ofthe A moricam nme 24.3 ay: enna and Olutfa, from Macatlan, | maton that they would receive | stesmers, bave brought into notice the Rowees ae ike Parkin tons 3 rm niga | ready w on to the work they per- | the vagrant law, and theso powers have lately beem alee lo Colonel Motlace | PN ogy oe sopping AO for: on cust * most tagst valuable | put in forse to an extent which it is to be hoped Rereanoekdioney i [ to omeeavalty ine add sdo ty ‘he population of Ja- | may have the effect of lessening, if it does not at- togotler abate, the vory serious nuisance of mavy of our most respectable inhabitants have cauee 50 long and so seriously to complain. We are inclined to believe thatin no town i copulation within the British a to be found in Kingston, snd depra: has been frightfully sapmonted sinee the gold of Cali- foraia bas become an inducement to immorality. it only dis gusting, but painful, to witcese ¢ dHeense with whioh vice of the worst ox- der hus ope oly plied its trade in our Publiethoroagh- fares on the deriva! of these steamers. Nor aro itr arse etl sprouted ty bape -gvorrallp ‘er are frequently re 0) 1 blacir, and many of taom under astecc orgy —whe are kept in the pay of dissolnta persona, are ous ployed to conduct euch Dassengors by the si suas, as accessable to such inTuoncea, to haunts the most degraded vice ond debauchery. This, perare, fome measuro the case in all popa~ lous towas, but in none do the elements of vice exist to the extent that they do in Kiagston. that can be done must be cTeoted by the vagrant law, and we cannot too strongly impress upon both thé constable and the mogistrate, the necessity of bringing this engi: when. Markets. July 26.—Tho prices of most arti: Kiscsron, (a, va advanced: eo Our issue nf tue Lach Caxtant, - st hae Ce wouipte, aad a wightly improved im- 2, from the trade, Ia some instances, inportoc’ bays doen entirely olearcd; and, in the absanoe of further aitivals, there is every reason to saticipate @ gontingance of the proraliing rates. With regard te bresdstutts, especially, we may observe that they bare been heiped to thi tr presemt tproved condition as well by the diminished storks of Motive vegetables at market, as by tho scarcity of the imported are! oles, It is now upwards of six wooks since an addition of say conse qneoce bas beom made to our stock of dour, ted wo be Lave it world be diflowlt just mow to Gnd a lancet quae- tity than SQ barreisin the hands of any individaat holder, There have ocourred but two arrivals of cod fia sinog our teat, and as one of them=acanro of the new catea, from Ragged Itard—dld uct come in cat after tin interval of LAirteca days, the holders of the previous stock wore afford portunity of di ‘ot tneder supplies at the advans» goted in our quot, |. There head Plour—lwmetiateily afr our let issue the value of this artlele rose to #8. tor now parcels, dvance has been supported under = vary and rather free comand from the trade. ons have been confined to the diy oe 50 s 100 barrels st the quotation. The atook of old dour {+ almost entimly in tbe Lands of the trade, MoaimNow bs held for Lse , but th's rate, and tho abuad- ance «f old at market, rewiriot the deranad. A sale of 6 barrels is che © game that has reached us Old wells at ides 22s. per bbl. The stook of new is limited. tice, with the exception of low Sladras, whisk is greatty noglected, is ia ratuer improwed frquiry, owing to the congoity of broadstadls We quote Beagal at Lie, sod Patna at 1€s per 100 iba Of Cerociina, 2 ticrons have changed hands at 134. Butter—New Lrish is boing Cilered at 10d, but the trade are cupplied and refaso a operate Halifex has been sold at Gd. a 6 isd. per ib ; 10@ th kins of go! qonities were placed at the former rate, ‘hore is net suy Amerioun on Tana. Broad—Thero te Lot any of Wattoon's pikot at market, and iu its abssnow several kits of varkons brands, (Inciuding Pandford’ which had been some time here but net in favor wory taken ot Me. 9 16s pw barrel. No opere- tions in ernokers have transpired. Wattson’s are im amplo supply. Maokerelaetinder s rather fee demand, Importer’s hands bave nearly cleated of the new entch— 3 mviog is, per barrel. Prices are tending upwards. Hertings—The stock of good Mo. Lia exooedii ciy tow, aud prices are sdvancimg. All the lete seles Were effemted st Ts. 9 16s per barrel, ing to quality, Alewives are inactive, with aa Flock, We yaluo them 6t ifs. a lTs por barrel. Cod is negheoted. It may be quoted at t+ 84. per galtoe. Lard—{0 frking, und, subsequenviy, 110 kegs Lela, cha Wands, st Td. per th, American realizes 64 @ tid bateowly, Godtieh--liotlers’ hands have bess quite cleared of the paree nee which pa > cask, ‘The cargo from Ragged Istand ts sttil ba ~~ band, and is hod for advanced rates. is simert bare of prime fish, but (here te tall von Laud, whet is being dls 4 cthorwics, at 4s. a 309, par t per box. Salmon is wanted. Tha transactions have boon principally confined ton tol operetions, at @xtreme rates, cay 1008, 9 1066. for jose avd SOa. for prime; the dispoanl of a paroed of 46 Vervels mots of Sec, @nd 50 und! bacrets auinspe sted mom, ai 468, are the only sales of uny consequenee that hare ceourred Guring the fortreght, There ts s lot of imfortee Irich prime at market, whieh isin many respects a0 Um snited to the trade, that evon in the presvat sourcity of American descriptions. purchasers are unwilling to oper- ate in it, Hames gen ly, sreimective. Americsa hago changed haw te pada small lot of Trish hea npicced ai Td per ib. Nooperations in English of moment have transpired. Sooy—Onl¥ retall tram dh There ia tions in Btecie’s oeeur, ut the wruad be speculative Chad. per tb. lid & 108d, and Americ ale parcels, perM. Wehsve not heard of apy operations dereriptions cf lumber and shingles “family” ecmmands 4s a 40s, per balf bi. - (4) bwlf bbls. Lrish pigs’ have changed hands at 635; Aa rican may be valued et 40s, per half bbl. Cora—A cel of 960 bags American were sold ‘rather Wetidin, circometances, at 7s, Holders Ta. Gd per beg. The market is bare of, The stook hos been redueed to some extent, but ie sufficiently large to cheek apy ndvence of price. quete the article ae being in very linaited request, 06 De, per gallon, duty paid; 4 pancheons have been taken for exportation et 1s, 6d. por gallon, fy ceoming marce, espoetaily the lower or i Our better demand than the bigher, quotations ot rim Ths cla Des onteThe old crop t co markets fi ‘20s tor dark to fair. * not way Om | | and none of the new bas yet been Legwood ix worth Us.» Se. per ton. Sd-n Gd per lb, The market is well supplied. ¥ Tennage is now abundemt. Freights will be compare- tly rearce after the Ist of August, Gold—Americom eagles are not in much demand, and prices are Levequias. There ix no iaquiry for Lill: of exchange om New Kort, IntRiJuG@ENe® Prom Graraara —We have ro ceived dates from Caatomala op to the 25th ultimo. General tranquillity appears to prevail (hroughous that State, and the government is using every effort to advance Hy leg 9 A good carriage road hae been Ca from the Capital to which will » principal depot most of the merchandise an it duced into that State, The freight round the Cape ia Gut a trifle higher than to Tomas or Yrabal direct, and there is no tison im the convenience aad expenre of the port. Hesides sttending to the cate, the goveroment is t ery place the State in a povition for defence, in the event of any outbresk. Ca the 27th ulto., ome thourand muskets had reached the city, being onty ® portion of those on the road from Yabal, bosidee ® considerable number landed at Yatapa. In Chiapas there is rome little | bate the government is sufficiently strong to put it dows —Guatemala has, b ordered Ldeut.-Col- Jove Vietor Zavala detachment to protect it preserve order.—Honduras Watchman, Judy i over ay The Wight Hetween Gene. Foote and Quite man—Card of tien, Foote. [Prom the Waehi: tnion, Ave 5} Wo reevived by rector - ey sining the following stacoment oe ostee of the circumstances attending the w culty betwoon him and Governor (Quitman :-- To THN PUBLIC. On Friday tact an uufortunate dil between Gov. Quitman and myself, 1 to Bind has been the subject of much misreprosonter ¥ Reports of by persons nu to mm, on, which, if A Ke gs Py Suolly Union cause in Mississippi. efore leavio, Sprit e, therefore, 1 deren redent to ing deine my, fellow-citivens ® short and strielly courteou siatement of facts, evstained by such wget we ie herowith appended, which has been obtsined upen the spur of the moment, but which will be hereafter added to as conveateres may allow. & have oo romark to make in regard to (he delicate afvir above referred to, but hope to bo pardoned for (he expresston of my profound regret that aay ciroumstences should Wave arisen to prevent thee free, fair, and worcetenined —— ry fo He opponont and myself, which scom Aceired by the public, and from # much advantage for (he Union a Serak, July 23, 1961 x Twill add hore, irhet 1 feel contident ne man will ventare to deny, that on 20 occasion 1 intrednoe the Coban oer fret, Cate ecmmnce, Gov Quitman introdaeod it in hia first Yatoo city, and In most of bis whilet 1, frome fiemt (o Test, re Intrody ction, ag unnecessary wad Ho r