The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6905. ADDITIONAL CALIFORNIA NEWS. INDIAN DIFFICULTIBS. ANOTHER EXPEDITION 10 THE NORTH. Another Fire in Sacramento City--- Mining Intelligence, Bier, Sits, SiOe We lay before our readers this morning, the details of the California news, received by the steamship Illinois, It will be found of general interest We are indebted to Adams & Co, xpress for the early delivery of owr California, Oregon, Panama, and South American files of papers. Summary of “vents. [From the Alta California, Aug. 15.) ‘No steamer. for many months, has borne to the Atlau- tic States a budget of more peaceful and quict news chen that which goes out to-day. There is but one in- © of outrage and speedy punishment to record—the murderous assault and robbery perpetrated upon ‘Alex. ander Leslie by a man named Jim Graham, in El Dorado county. on the Sth, and the summary trisl and execu- tion of the latter on the following day. The excitement which pervaded the public mind to such a fearful ex- ‘tent has entively subsided ; crime has become much less frequent. and asente of security is, to a great extent, re- stored. The Vigilance Commitwe bave taken a position axxiviary tothe courts, delivered over all the prisoners in their poseession, and now only assume the fuuctions of an active poiice. It is hoped that similar causes will not occur to produce # similar state of aifairs ‘The mining vews covtinues to be of an encoutaging tenor, as the streams, alreauy at a very low stage, are i falling, snd the numerou- companies engaged in dawming aud canal operations, are generally at work in the beds cf the riv and along the canals The quarts veins are still commanding the attention and capital of je upmbers preparing to engage in that Much doubt and and anxiety is 6 7 kind of machinery and process of amalx: nition best adapted to the business. Several machines e been put in operation o jevada and in the cuthern mines, yet but very lit capt vague reports, is known of ( ults. There is a more general di wssion of olaims that will jouce of those aireaty en- gaged. yom information derived from persons from various parta of the mines, we are indeed to belisve that there will bea much larger number of miners retucaing to ¢' Atlantic States, on the close of the present season. than there were last fall Tbey are making the most of this favorable season, and many who came with ths great tide of tast year, will return theebb ofthe preent Yet the number of percianent settlera ix rapidly iacreaslag, end many who came to sojourn temporarily w tw live, and tho-e who go away will hardly be dividing the State is stil di Southern District, and an effort doubt, be made by the delegation fiom that see effect that objec through the next preponderance of reprasentation in thing, until the laiter becomes as adverse to the counse- tion. ‘The enterprise of erecting 1 magaetic telegraph, to conneet this place with the principal points fa the i rior it is thought will be Todian hostilities ba’ cept occasional depredations towards tle head of ths Sacramento. Gold has been discovered on the coast in many places about Santa Cruz, but too spi Permanent improvem: this city, Substantial brick houses are going parts of th nd the city itself is grad crouching 0} Very little is known here, as yet. of the effect wi the fires in this city have had ia the Atlantic aities upon shipments to this port; but large shipments ave not au- Uicipated, and would not meet expectations if made, Another Fire in San Francisco. [From the San Francisco Union, Aug 18 } On Sunday morning, at 1 o clock, tire was discovered issuing from the office of Goodyear & Taylor, stock aus- tioncers, in K street, neat Sixth. At that hour Mr, Tay. lor eptered the office, and on looking for & carpet big containing jeweiry and other valuables, found it was missing. Jt is supposed that the building was first robbed and then fired. The fire fostantiy communicated with the German Hotel, on the west, which was consumed in few minutes, as was also a blacksmith shop Hooker & a office, and the Buckeye Hotel, on the corner of Sixth strect. On Sixth street, a blacksmith’s shop and harness manufsetory were burned. The progress of tho tiames was here arrested by the almost superhuman ef- forts of Mutual Hook and Ladder Company, assisted by other eitizons whe tore down a large frame building of forty feet front on the corner of an alley which separated the ing buildings from the stores fronting on J strect. There was a stiff breege blowing atthe time the fire was discovered, but fortunately it soon died away. The stores on J street were in imminent danger, and many of tne occupants removed their stock of goods, Tae loases of the sufferers are as follows :—Goodyear & Taylor, $300; German Hotel, $1,500; Buckeye Hotel, $5,000, Hooker & Co., $500; blacksmith shop on K street, $2000; do. on Sixth streci, $1600; harness manufactory, $500; trame building, (torn down.) $2,000—Total, $11,809. The Fire et Sacramento City. {trom the Placer Times, Aug 12) Soon after 1 o’cluck this morning. a fice was discovered im the Tehama theatre, and ig less than ten minutes the whole buildins was one volume of fleaes as well as the adjoining structure, known as the Palace puiling down the shed ou the northern extremity of the Columble betel, that establishment and all the i r ealeons in Sacramento were saved. ye have mentioned the ss buildings dertroyet. ‘The corner et I and Second street, formerly occupied bj the Council, was burnt simultaneously with the theatre; olso two or three small houses in the rear. and upon the olley, which were of but little value, and several more torn down or burnt, on the othor ride of Second street. The Tehams Theatre had been lately repaleed al expense of several the usand h rapes ho Mi\od the val ble eeenery ond a large quantity of wardrobe, the Loas to Mr Stark cannot Yeon than $10,009, ‘The Palace huilding. $4000; furniture and private property. $5,000. The Council room, coraer, $2000; four or five smatier houses. principally tort owas, $2009. ‘The Flor de la Mer, $4000. Zabri-kie’s bailding, $4.000. Vacant house. corner I and Second, snd other tenements mostly removed, $2,000; making « total of about $30,000, Indian Dificultics— Mtutary Expedition, (Prom the Placer Times, Aug. 13.) Branson Ban, Aug. 8, 1851. ‘The followin facts may interest your readers.’ On the 4th inst, while Mr, 8. Jacksoa, of the State of New York, snd W. J, Proce, an Irishman, were traveltiag from e, who resura for whioh my sriends distributed among them a few pounds of erankers After they separated. Mr. J and his companion had not proeceded far when they observed an Indian crossing their trail; they at once surpected an attack. and were not mistaken. #6 a shower of arrows soon convinced them of their perilous situation. Although they had but one revolver and « bowie knife. yet they dutermined not to ily; and taking their position behind » shelving rock by. they awaited the appearance of their opponents, nd ina few minutes twelve or fourteen of the Indivns rounded the cliff bebind which they ware sheltered. On their Gret appearance, my friend who had the revolver discharged two harrela, one of which took effect. The as sallante soon dieappearcd, but not before their arrows h my friends; one received a severe the other im the th: t ‘They pur- rued the Indians some distance through the brashwood 18 they came to an opening. where they halted to con- cult whether or not it would be ex: served the Indians a short distapse ahead collect gether, evidently preparing for another attack seemed the only recourse now, and they ag refuge in the shelf of an adjol: in embush till their pursuers came up, wi that had the fired three rhots. n- reoipieats of the lead, ly. quiokly disappeared. their route steered for eded about two miles when they met etx m who were out pecting for quartz veins, who their ‘wounds, amd provited a # temporary home in their camp. Within the last two weeks we have heard of several cases of extraordi- wary sucess in mining, Lf different individnals. Bat that of » party upon Bear River, composed of olgint ati. ‘viduals. one of whom came to this city yoaterday on his way to the Btatw, exceeds avy that have yet heard of. Three perrons went upon Bear River earl in July. a short distance below Steep Hollow. where they tarned che river and worked twenty-one days. Upon Fete a | their , they had a little over twenty.two han. dollars ¢ In the aggregate, $7,607 90. [From the Marysville Herald } On 7 or Friday, a couple of Indians, eupposed to be from Yuba City, were caught om the other side of “Yuba river, near Rose's or Brophy's ranch. stealing water They were soundly flogged, and then thrown ‘The flogging was well enough. but the rowing into the river was “too much like Intian’ on the part of the waite men. Whether tie aie out of the river or were drowned, we do not kaow, but 3 have mot been heard of since. On Sunday, a party of Indians (rom Yuba City went In search of the missing rag did not find them, and returned to Yuba City, On Bupday, also, the whites in the neighborhood of Rore's gathered to the number of about forty, and came down to Yuba City to “havea time.” Eight or nine of ‘them crossed Feather river to Yoba Clty; the rest remained om thie side. The party who went over tothe sancheadero told the Indians there that they came in earch a — had been up p agen for the uurpose of ing somebody.” The Indians toid Ehem, that ifany of thelr number had dove wrong, they would deliver him ot them to the whites for puntshment. af ‘would point out the guilty ones. This they could not Presently an [i was peen tossing the tiver, One of (he Whites sang out, “there's the d<d scoundrel now |’? and commencea firing upon him, The udionm kuew thas he Was 6M MnaoeeNE AM, WPL 4 rome distenee up Feather river, and had just come down, ‘They, therefore, commenced a tire ‘upon the whites and in the meantime the Indian wao ws cross ing the river msde bis escape. The white min then fired once npon the (ndians. end ranawar Severs were wounded on either side, but no one killed, The citizens of Yuba City called a meeti 1d passed reso- lutions strongly condemnatory of the course of the whites. Appearances certainly indicate that they went there to make a wanton attack upon the poor Indians, from motives of mere maliciousness. (From the Ban Francisco Post, Ang. 18.) Vaixso, Aug. 8, 1851. ‘The military expedition to the North, under the com- mand of Mujor General Estill. will start to-day. The following gentlemen compose his staif, and have received theircommissions :— Assistant Adjutant General—Frederick D, Kohler. Assistant Quartermaster General—M HN. Kendig. Assistant Commissary Genera! —Andrew Stephenson. Judge Advocate Wm. Van Voorhie Assistant Adjutant General—Dr. Peabody. Aides de Camp—Jobn H. Harper, Wm. A. Cornwall. The Aids de Camp rank a3 Majors of Infantry ; the other officers except the Judge Advocate, raak as Licu- tenant Colonels of (nfantry. “Ths Indian Vommissioner, McKee, is already en route with the government trains, Vromptitude and despatch will distinguish the move- n ents of General Estill, and the business before him will be disposed ef without any unnecessary delays. volunteer corps will not be called out unless they are ed ; but if they are called out, the rifle will be the arbiter between them and the Indians, Mining Intelligence. [Prom the Tottine densene August 12.) We have been presented by Mr. Billings with a sp men of quartz. taken from a ledge juat discovered by Mr, Davidson and three companions, at Oak Flat, on the head waters of Rattlesnake Creek. The piece in owe possession is impregnated with gold in a lage and padpable velo, which may be seen at a distance of twenty feet; and the gold is so thickly woven through the whole specimen, that although the roek is broken ioto fragments, siili the threads of gold bold the pieces together, ‘The whole vein, #0 far us has been tested, is equal to the specimen given tous, Mr. Billiogs says that a number of quartz veins are being prospected in the immediate neighborhood of Oak Flat. avd that without doabt that vicinity is as rich in the precious metuls as eny other locality in California, We bave just had a conversation with Mr. Ourrie, and learn thatat Union Bar, on the above stream, the miners generelly in tbat seetion of the country are doing well. He says that one —— of ten men only, who have been engeged in turning the stream. are realizing large gains.from theirenterprise. They commenced working in the bed of the riveron Monday of last week, and at the close of their labors, saturday eveniag, had taken out rising of twelve hundred dollars; and every evi- dence of its being richer as they progressed in their rs This claim is about four miles above Mokelumne and our informant states that at Bodkin’s Bar, aboot half a mile above the former, there is a company enge ged in turning the river, with the best of encourage- ment ¢o Yar, having realized, in prospecting on their . in several instances, as high es from two to seven : to a pan fuilof selected dirt. By a correspondent of the Sonora Herald, we learn that they are adopting a new method of working the deeper portions of the river's bed along the Tuolumne, by the use of the diving-bell. He says :—* The operations in diving are going on vigorously, and there is no doubt there will be a considerable revolution in the mode of working deep parts of the river. The exploring party of Dr. Woreter, with the diving dress, are searching for a scot sufficiently rich to at down a diving-bell, having found many places which would pay very well, but are locking for still richer ground, ‘There is no doubt of suc- cees, whatever.”” A Man Lynched at Greenwood Valley. [From Fi Dorado News, August 9} Yesterday, at about 2 o'clock, P. M., as two miners, Jim Grabam and Alexander Leslie, were returoing to Green- wood valley,and when within a mile of that , while stopping ,to rert, Graham soked Lelie to lend him @ needle and thread tomend his pantaloons. After he had got throvgh with it he returned it to Leslie, and while he was putting it up Graham shot him with a shot gun, five buck shot lodging in the back part of the head aad neck, Grabam then robbed kim of sevea hundred dollars in gold dust, aad started for Sacramento, !o about halfan hour Leslie recovered sufficiently to crawl to a cabin about # mile distant, and gave the alarm, whea a party immediately set out in pursuit of Graham, and succeeded. in capturing him about three miles below this place, and recovering the gold. He wae taken back to Greenwood 2 when a court of the people was called, a jury of twelve men chosen, and the trialcommenced. Everything was conducted jaa cool and deliberate manner. Aftera — hear- ing, whieh lasted from ten o’ciock at night till twelve next day, the jury retired and soon returaed with a verdict of gnilty, and sentenced the prisoner to be hung. He was allowed « few hours to prepare for death, and at seven o'clock this evening was taken to a tree im the rear ef the American Hotel, where he was hung. Grabam was a enilor, from Baltimore, Md. Leslie is yet alive, bus very little hopes of his recovery are en- tertained. He lias @ father and mother résiding i hondlevitie, N.C. Marriages and Deaths In California. MARRIAGES. is In San Francivoo, July 31, by Father Anthony Anglais, ry Ann William Smith, iate of New Orleans, to Miss Theresa Regan, of the former place. In El Dorado county, Mr. Joseph Greer to Miss Biddy O'Fiixn, both formerly cf Missouri, On Tuesday. 5th inst.. at the resttence of Sudze Willis, by the Rev. Benj. Brie meron E. Thom, £sq., to Mise Elizabeth Lb. Beach, all of Sacramento, On the 5th fost, by the Rev. J. A. Beaton, Dr. R. H. McDonald to Mrs 8. M In Sap Francisco, on Tuesday, August 12, by the Rev, F, 8. Mines, Ubas. Lienry Harrison to Alithea Rosina, the Gaughier of the late Robert Gibbs, of Cheltenham, Eag. DEATHS, IN BAN FRANCISCO. July 31—James B. Polk, from Baltimore, aged 13. ‘ 8. Mellison, Scotland, 50, : “ . Alvardo Alvis, Sonora. 0g. 1—Joreph Begg, E: a F. A. Camstock, 2—Mrs, Frances Alvater, New York. Joho Krug, Germany, 21. S—Dencto Justamente, Mexico 50. Charles Rudram, England 33, 4—Charles Gonnias, New Orleans, 22, Fhomas W, Farran, Ungland, 21. Wilson Hanline, Philadelphia, 21, Unknown man found drowned. be ~ Sone aoe <n rnard Carrigan. New York, 27. Charies Briotte, France, 29. T—Ieadore Newfield, Pol Abraham Y. Ainslie, James Cameron, Engiand, 25, 8—Margaret Nowlon, Sydney, Austin Jordin, Sydney, 1. Wm. I. Met . Sagtein Siater, Scotiand, 27. O—F. Proby, Fi 46. pe ee China, a, 87. ” 11=Wiltiam W L. Joseph Heme, , 39, 0. M. Toley, Louisiana, 41. Henna Smith, New Orleans, 60. Thomas F. Carr, New On the 27th July, Capt. Nathaniel Nowoll. of Newbury, Mare. aged 63 years. © . arrived in 8: ‘rancisco in the brig Canonicus. ind warm frien July 2d, on beard the schooner Emily Frances, Ignatio ome m. July 30th, at Lake & Allen's, North Fork of Calaveras river, of a relapee and general debility, Rollin H. Slade, of Kent, Litebfield county. Ct.. aged about 27 August 1, at Sonora City, Ryland we ot M bile, Als. aged about 46 years, The deceased leaves a large and interesting family at home. Un the 2d August, Mrs. Dorethy Altvatter, wife of Franz Altvatter, She came to this city in June last, from New York, in search of her hutband, whou she did tit find, She leaves one child Abrsham V. Alnsiie, of 19, @ August 7, at @ o'clock, A.M. Williameburg, L. L, of typhus fev Augurt 3, at tea, on’ board steamship Constitution, Marous Maskovitch, lave of New York, of chronic dy- re ; buried at San At Union Bar, Yuba River, July 28, of billions chotie, | Jeene H. Swett, aged 25, formerly of Brunswick, Me, August 1, of typhoid fever, Mr. ¥. A. Comstock, of Hamilton, N. Y., eged about 28, 22 Onion Valley. cm the 27th July, HH Martin, ar james Dooley Redman, i and Henrietta 8, Redman, aged 4 years, 10 v8 August 7, James C. Cameron, native of Scotland, and vain Steckton, 12, Mrs, Eliza Vance, aged in ton, rs, Eliza Vance, 24, late of Rising Sun, 1 ‘diana, News from the Sandwieh Islands, Advices from the Sandwich Isiands to the 11th of July. are received. The Hawaiian Varliament hai been prorogued by the King, In the following address — ADDRESS OF WIS MAJESTY, PRORO@UING THE PAR " LIAMENT. Nontes, ax Rerresextatives ov ay Peorus = Hthank you for the provision you have made for the imp of ne on, and certain works of ; uric regret that some important business is left unfinished. rm habraisistuyionn 1 proregue you til April next; but I may convoke you rooner, If the welfare of my kingdom should so require During the recees [ wish you to consider well the wants end interests of my people end eepecially those matt irs brought to your notice in my speech opening the busi- nese of the sereton Th returning to your respective abodes, T am eure you will carry with you eo carmest desire to promote pease ond order and the prosperity of all classes inhabiting (there islenda. Palace, 21 June, = (Signed) KAMBIAMEITA Krox: Ana Kuhina Ni The Representatives have ;ubi'shed a long adress to the Makasipanas of the Hawaiian Islands, im wyicl they all of San Francisco, | 40. county, N. ¥.,28, | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1851. review their acts during the session. They state that they have appropriated the sum of $165,500 for roads and bridges, to meet the wants of various portions of the islands; besides which, $7,000 more is placed at the dis- posal of the Minister of the Unteriory also'$4i G00 oe ti erection of suitable jails on all the islands. The court was to into from the 20th of June to the 30th of July for Ke deceased, Ve o -—t_ have been made: . W. Parsons, been appointed District At- torney, for the second judtoial district of the Hawaiian Islands, comprising the islands of Maul, Molokaia, and By bis Benolionins 4 Governor of Hawaii—George M. Robertson, Esq. to be a Local Circuit Judge, on the island of Hawaii; to reside in South Kohala, ( Waimea.) By the Marshel—Thomas H. Marshall, Esq, to be oe of the island of Kauai, vice ¥. Funk, Esq., re- signed. ‘THE FOURTH OF JULY AT LAHAINA, {Prom the Polynesian, July 12) A cold collation was given by Dr. A. H Koon and Mr. Hubbard at the rooms of the former gentleman, to which ample justice was done, and the kindest of fecling was manifested. ‘The table for the dinner was laid at the Hale kamani, ‘The rooms were decorated with the sweet scented maile ard the American flag. A good portrait of Washington huxg upon one side of the table, with the American eagle on the opposite, while directly over the centre was @ large donble Wiesth of maile, intertwined ia which was the American aud Hawaiian flags ; smaller wreaths hung at each end of the table. At two o'clock theladies called by invitation, were re- ccived by (he committee and gentlemen present, aod luted by the eat in front of the house. After a plea- | sant hour payed im noticing the arrangements and an | interchange of congratulations, the serrlag of refresh. ments, Se, the Isdies retired, expressing themselves much pleaced with the arrangements. At haif past three, the company being all assembled, R. H. Bowlin, Vsq , waited upon Mr Buoker, the American consul, and in a few mivutes returned with that gent'e- men. He was received by the committee of arrange- ments woder a salute and music from the band in attend- ance ; after ashort time dinner was commenced. Mr Bonker was escorted to the head of the table. as the prow sident cf the day, Mr Nehaolelua, the acting Governor | of this island, upon his right, and B. VF, Bolles, Esq. | Bremen vice consul, on his left; Mr. Gilman presided at the lower end of the table, assisted by Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Witifong. the committee of “ external arrang> ments.” RK. H. Bowlin, Esq , officia ed as toast master, sitting at the middle of the table Mr. Bupker made the Fourth of July speech. ‘The health ef the acting Governor of Mani being drank, Na- | hecielua rose and made a brief but very happy reply, re- | turnirg histhanks to the company for the comolim-at, | and alluded to the friendly relations existing, and that always had existed. between the two goveraments, and personally between himeelf and all the gentlemen at the tuble, and concluded with the following sontiment, which was very loudly ebeered :— * America ard Hawaii :—Guardian and ward, may their friendly relations now existing ever continue.” “ Amelike a me ko Hawaii poe aina Makua hannai a me Ke Kuki hansie mau loa no i ke noho alcha iwaiaa o | lauaa mau aku @ mau aka’? MARRIED. In Honolulu, July 24, by the Rev. 'T, E Taylor, Mr. A. P. Everett, merchant, of Honolulu, to Miss C. R Vida, daughter of F. R. Vida, Eeq., Chilian Consul for tho Havatian Islands, | On Tuesday evening, by the Rev. T. E, Taylor, Mr. J. ©. Spalding. of Salem, Mass, U. 8. A., to Miss Hlizabeth Irwin, of Woolwich, England, July 7 at the residence of H, M Whitney. in Honolu- lu, by the Rev. T. E, Taylor, Mr, Geo, M. Robertson, to Miss 8. 8. Humphr City In Cee Durant Conrracnation —Yerterday afternoon,nbout A quarter past twelve o'clock, a fire was discovered in a freme building used as a laundry. situated in the rear of No. 10 Mangin street. The flames spread with alarming rapidity, and although the firemen were quickly at the scene (f the covtlagration, and used their most streauous exertions to arrest the progress of the devastating ele- ment, with yundance of water at their command, still they were unable to subdue it until it had comma. | nieated with dwelling houses and other buildings on Mangia, Brocine. Tompkins, and Grand streets, some of which were destroyed. and others so much injured by tire and watcr, that their interiors are not oaly unintybit- able, but must be completely rebuilt fhe following ix about the amount of the lose, and a list of the buitdiogs destroyed :—Numbers 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12, Mangia street, and Mr. Lafarge’s grocery s° ~y! corner of Mangin and Broome streets, were totally destroyed in the interior, and nearly all the furniture contained | therein— probable loss about $10.000. In Grand street, | the houses Nos. 602, 50234, 804, 606. 60614, 698, 600, | 002, 6025,, 604, and 606. all took fire, aud the greater num- | ber being frame dwellings. they were burnt in theinte- | rior and the roofs burned eff. A greater part of the we | | niture was saved. t the exertions of the police the Seventh, Tenth. Thirteenth wards. The houses Nos, 2,4,6,and 8 in Tompkins street, were nearly des- troyed; two of the number only being insured by the owner, Mr Newcomb, for $1,000 egch, in the Oitizens’ Tusurance Company. His workshops, which wore situ- | ated in the rear, have been destroyed. Mis lows will | amount to a conriderabie sum, his whole stock of timber being lost. In the rear of the bulidings in Tompkins street, were the worl or Mr. Orborne, the butider, which have tren burned down. His loss is about $4000, ‘The total loss by this most unfortuaate fire, will not fall meh short of $70,000, as we arc informed. Fins —At lielf past 11 o'clock Inst night.a fire broke out inasrtable belonging to Mr. Thomas Cooper, grocer, corner of Broome and Suffolk streets The le con- tained four horses, which were with much diflicu'ty cat loose amd extricated. The stable was entirel) and considerable berm od was caused to Me. Coopers store, the roof and attic being nearly destroyed. Damage, | about $500, covered by an insuraace of $2900 on the house ; and stables. and on the furniture; in the Jeffer- son and Howard Insurance Com) ies. The house ad- ~ the stable, in Suifolk street, occupied by Mes. | Dodgebear. war much injured at the side, but is insured | in the Jetferron Insurance Company for $800. Love Companier No, 6, 16,17 and 22 were on the ground, and worked manfuily Thr Moxrants Traminatios or a Dauexann’s Carrer. | The Coroner, on Friday, held an inquest at a misera: ble hovel in Lleventh avenue, noar Thirty-ninth street, upon the body of Edward Eddy, a mative of Ireland, | about 45 years of age, who died suddenly, on Thursday, | In a fit Of apoplexy. Lt appears that he eame to this country some two years sine and #i< childzem. “Having about $6.010 at his commend, | he commenced business as 4 liquor sellor in the Etghit averuc, where he was industrious and sucessful in ba- | Sines After being located at thet place for about eight months, he sent for his wile avd ebildcen, wh» «ho-tiy | aiterwacds arrived. At this time she had contracted & | habit of drinking to excess, and all efforts on his part to | reclaim her proved of no avail. His property began ts diminish, and he finally became reckless, His aifsirs were neglected, and he won obliges to give up his busi- Bess and re.nove to the wretched shanty where he dic.t. For some months past he has been @ confirmed druak ard, and his wife aud family are now utterly destitute. Unasows Max Daowsen.—Coroner Geer yesterday held an inuert at pier No 3, Rast river, on the body of an unkzown man, found floating In the Bast river. Wh deceased appears to be about forty years of age; five foot six inches 'n beight; sandy hair and sma'l whiskers; stout | mode man; dressed in a white cotton shirt; roundabout jacket, bine; oloth vest; blue and black plaid cass Pants; comicon shoes; appeared to have been in the by drowning. Acciwrnt on tHe New Yorx ano Bare Rarnoan — Yesterday afternoon, a man named Joba Horan, was brought ‘to the City Hospital with a compound frastare of both lege, he having been ran over by a cattle train of cars, at Equinonk station, on the New York and Erie Railrond, on Thuredsy morning last. while in the act of Jumping on to the cars when in motion. Horan was in the employ of the company, end resided in Mecklenburg. Tempkins county. His recovery is very doubtful. Benassy re Deat.—An inquest was held, on Priduy at the New York Hospital, upon the of a female, 15 years, named Margaret Downing. this city, who was frightfally burned, on Thursd in “pe oy of the fire from a furnace having cangh her clothing, by standing too near it. She survived bu feven hours after her admission to the hospital. She lived at No. 2 Pine street. | _ Rescuro rnom Daowsrro.—A little fellow, named Rd- ‘Ward Gilson, aced five years, while playing near Thorne's dock, on Thursday afternoon, fell into the water, and ‘Was with some difficulty rescued by officer Ouseadien, of the Second district police, but not until he had been immersed for nearly halfan hour, fe was taken to the Teridence of his parents, 27 Main street, and restoratiy os administered, which resuscitated him. Thix ix the = person that the same officer has rescued within a month, Artesrree Svicroe —Samuel Lippes, a Hungarian re- who wae lately found ina starving condition in Ste te street, om Thur afternoon attempted to com- mit suicide, hy eh Ifwith a pistol An officer having information of his situation. succeeded in arrest- ing his intention, and taking from him the weapon, which was heavily loaded with slugs. Asornen Arremrt at Incenpaniet.—The patat shop of Memer: 4 & Rowe, in Fiushing avenue, was ect fire to. on Thureday last, evjdently by an incendiary. a pile of shavings having been collected and igaited. It way — extinguished by the aid of some of the nolgh- ure. Foxy Cowraxy No 8—This Company, whose engins has been pronounced unfit for servies, are to have» new one; and, on Thursday last, proceeded to Pawtucket, HK. 1, to inepect some of those manufactured there, and having examined several, and tested their powers, ox pressed themeelves highly with them. andit is provable they will have one made in thet locality. hs frowee Vierim or Sremmemne —An feynest weg eld at 61 Cros! street, om jay, upow ¥ of Anne Keene, 5 oakive of Ireland. 26 years of age, whose ‘b resulted from habitual intemperance. Domestic Miscellany. A The Boston Jubilee ia the topic of interest In Now ‘ngiand, and the whole press of that sectian is filed with the accounts of ite proceedings. Al Greenviile, 8 C, on Friday, the 12h inst, Paoch Maceey was exec uted for the murder of Mr. J. 8 Peden. pcsoner, throughout the awful MA FCONS, eK hibited the vimost ure, am! vat resignation to bis ead tate, ia ssi consumed, | water three or four days. A verdict was rendered of death | IMPORTANT FROM NEW SOUTH WALES, Additional Intelligence of the Gold The Excitement of the People of South Australia, Bic, die See Via San Francisco, we have received intelligence from Bidney to the 264 of May, which is three days later than our advices by the way of England. According to these accounts, all doubt as to the exist- ence of quantities of the precious metals in Seuth Aus- tralia appears to be disselved, It is now rendered certain that in the county of Bath urst, New South Wales, a placer has been opened, and very extensive geld washing operations have been com- menced. promising rich returns. ‘The excitement bad reached California, and the clip- per ship Walter Claxton had been laid on for the port of Sydney, to have quick despatch. She would be the first yessel up for the Australian gold diggings, from San Francisco, {From the Sydney (N. 8. W.) Umpire, May 17.] The intercet paper A the gold discovery is increas- ing every hour Uo where you will, the invariable ques- tion is, “Well what do you think’ of the 2) Of courre it is expected that you will supply in your owa mind, the words “gold discovery.” Within “the last twenty four hours, we believe, about two hundred per- sons have started for the diggings, some of them on foot, with their tin pots and stocks cf provisions slung across theirbacks liundreds more are aiso on the eve of depar- tu of them only wailing for the news by this morning’s mail to confirm them in their determination. Upwards of forty persons were yesterday booked for Bathurst per coach, at Mz, Titterton’s. being about five times the pumber usually entered within the same time, Taking all these circumstances into consideration, and meking due allowance for visiters by private conveyance, and tie lexge number of persovs who have left, and who are deily deserting the sheep stations in the interior, the influx of population into Bathurst must have been The most ¢ lieve, formed themselves into small parties, for greater tection, whieb, no doubt. is the wisest course that id be adepted under the circumstances. ‘There can Very little donb’ that much difficulty, confusion aud disxppointment wil have to be encountered in the out- ; ; who have not beon initiated into eries of gold washing. Mr, Hargeaves stated in ter, that those digging bad already Jost much gold, from the want of aa securate knowledge of the process of washing. Tt is not true. as stated hy the Meveld, that tho fares of the wail to Bathurst have ‘been doubled. ‘They are just the same now as formerly; ner has the contractor any | intention of raising the: withstanding the large in- crease of the passenger "afi 1t ix expected that ihe news by to-day’s mail will be extremely interesting. numerous persons being in hopes of receiving direct intelligence from the diggings by it, togetbor with specimens of the precious metals, he lump of gold brought to town by Mr, Austin has heen extensively exhibited. “During yesterday we heant of it in ail quarters of the city; and though & suspicion cbtained some currency that it was in reality from the California mines, there does not appear to be any good reason for doubting its genuineness, It is a lump of ir- vegular shape, about three incbes long. with a small por- tion of quartz in about the centre. Other specimens, as We have said, will doubtlessly arrive to-day. Mr. Kite, who arrived from Bathurst yesterday, ra- ports that all the shepherds had deserted from his sta- tic This desertion is not eoufined to Mr, Kite’s sta- | tions, but was becoming general. Several influential gentlemen have proeceded to the gold district, and cthers, ineluding some of our | ading merchaats, are preparing to follow A dew days wall give us a year's history of this important discovery. It is said that Mr. Inspector-General Spain, who left Syducy two days ago for the Wertern District, has hoen recalled, to arrange an efficient system of police for the “Gold Diggins,” which, without doubt, will be wanted. ‘As “signs of the times.” @ large iroamonger, in George street, bas advertised “gold shovels; aud numerous Lourcholds are being broken wp, to provide the mcane Of translation to the mines, We heard last night that the whole of the Parramatta constables threw up their staves in the course of yester- day, nnd toddied olf to the digglags. We do not give this information as being literally true; but as it come from preity goed authericy, waean sce no reason to doubt it. [From the Yen 4 of May 23.) Left Sydney on Friday might by mail; arrived late on | Peturday at Uathurst; hired horse and proceeded to Mra. | Lister's inn, Guyong district, twenty- miles from | Bathurst; fell in with Mr. Hargraves, the discoverer of the gold there, who kindly offered to accompany me a’ daybrenk to the diggings at the creek; rode down about twenty miles, throvgh Perrier’ ‘tate, along the foot o the Three Brother Ridges, to the bend in the creek call od Ophir, where we found located, down the ereck, from 609 to 700 people, divided into parties of from three to eight each, busy in dry ing, also washing the earth from benks of creek; inall instances proouring, by means of cradling and washing, more or less gold dust, ma picking lumps of gold about one foot from the surfac end on Mr. Hargraves questioning them as to their sui cers. fuund some been oe nog ae others obtain- ing only small quantities; with Mr. Piper, who had Jost opened a bed of seft slate; etood watching him gath- from crevices, several small pieces of gold, one weighing 13{ ounces; also, two pieces of about half d the dirt from the large piece and. hich Inow have in my posses- party produced several pieces, vary- ing in size from one-eighth of an ounce to an ounce in Weight; and the average of this day's work, from the leaving behind him a wife | quantities seem by myself and Mr. Hargraves, was fully Velf am ounce a man; every minute fresh groups of dig- gers arriving and excamping, all anxious to know if Mr Hargiaves had been ectamissioned by the government to ineue licenses, and expressing their willi to take cut licenses immediately, and the majority in favor of £1 per month per man; everything very orderly. ouch yorty taking to their thirty feet. I also met with Mr. Siuichbury on the ground, who expressed an opiuion tbat without loss of time a deposit bank should be open- +d on the diggings, to be protected, of courre, at the ex- penre ef the diggers, or from the license fee, and when removed to be under a proper escort to Bydney. He scemed perfectly vatiefled at the orderly manner of the dirgere, but was apprehensive of a scaralty of provisions It in fully antlerpated that eight to ten mille ounces will be gothered by next Saturday. On cur return to Guyor g, ket dozens of parties pro ceedings towards the diggivgs ; lef Lister's; went into Bathurst on Tuesday, A patty of tree, who had only deen cute few days, just brought into Bathurst ceven- teen ounces, and sold the same for £51, Excitement on the increase hourly nearly every ono leaving Bathurst for the ground ; would recsumend, as a great portion of the Bathurst country is still unploughed and unsowa, that the government linmediately offer « bounty of Is. to Is. 6d. per bushel to farmers within a reasonable dis- tence from the diggings. for ail wheat raised the next censon, in order that the farm serrants may have an in creaved rate of wages, which may doter many from the more lucrative, but hazardous, avoeation of gold dig- ging. A postscript in the same paper from which we copy the above, desis in a few further particulars :— “The aceounts by the mail thi: morning are i degree contr diseove: lington c present only be at Three ofthe leading jewellers in George street have reecived samples of the gold this morning. One sample shown to us con-isted of about a querter ef an ounce, and was in «mall plee like tl amped drops of melted lead or sand or The gentleman to whom it was se has extensively purchased Californian gold.) aays that the Bathurst sample is characterized by the peculiarity of having a calcined block dirt in the os of the lomps not found in the Californian gold. and also pronout.ces it te be of a xh color, Another gontle- | man, who also bar received eample, is informed by his | Bathurst correspond that £1,000 worth of gold was brought into Bethuret in one day, and that it ie tobe | found in every direction. it such statements should | be received with great coution. A Batharat lady writes to her husband, now in Sydney. under date of the 20th, ounds of gold were brought into town that liowing is an extract from a letter from Mr. ated Guyong 19th of M nt of dhe . Where tequal th furs By thie mail Mr. Bemuel: ond Alderman Fisher have returned to Sydney. The worthy Alderman ha« several ounces of gold, whieh he dug wp bimeslf, ‘Three ap- prentices who ran a’ from Bathurit to try their for- tune oi the Diggings. returmed in a few days with » teon ounces in gold. which was sold immediate! We bave no doubt of the truth of this information * Several ‘on femme ge Ay extracts of letters - parties on the ground ef Wecoverten, rin the Papers which we have recelved. ‘The following. Procia- mation by Gov. Vitsroy is taken from the Governne Gazette of the 24 — PROCLAMATION. | By this Exesilency Sir Charles Augnelus Fitzroy, Knight Companion of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphie Order, Cap- tein General end Governor-in- Chief of the Territory of New South Waies and its Dependencies, and View Admnt- ral of the some, &r. Whevens, by Law, all mines of gold in its natural place of deposit, within the territory of New South Wales, whether on the lands of the Queen or of any of her Ma- Jesty’s subjects, belong to the crown; And whereas in- formation has heen received by the government that gold exists upon and im the soil of the couaty of Ba- iburst, end elvewhere withio the said territory, avd that ioavy pereons have commenced, ot are about to com- mence, seerchit g and for the same, for their own ure, without leave or r authority from her Majesty, Now, L. Sir Charles Augustus Pitatoy, ths Governor aforesaid. on behalf of her Majesty, do hereby pub- ely notify end declare, that all persons who shall take from any lauds within the eaid territory any gold metal, or ore containing gold. or who withia any of the woste lends whieh Le not yet berm alienated by the crown, shall dig for and disturb the geound In reatch of such gold mm of ore, without having been duly authorized in that behalf by her Majesty s colonial government, will be prosecuted, both criminally and oi- villy, a@ the law allows; and I further notify and declare, that such regulations as, upon further iaformation, may PRICE TWO CENTS. Eee ‘The Cuban Statement of the Cuban Inv 8cme of the journals of the United 8 ing ot the expedition to Cuba, by General » censure the Cubana because the’ the epithets 60 fhely applied to thems epi 60 yap) the camer receive the defence and symp: free men. Sete, in spite of the orders of nieh government, all that appears in the Americaa papers is read, and we Cubans feel bitterly the harsh opinions formed of us, while we pay to our the be found expedient, will be speed! ‘pared and biished, setting forth the terms on po tel will Jamued fer this purpose, on the payment of @ reasona- s Given under my hand and seal, at Government House, t y one, and in the OMB. A. FIEZROY. ble dney, this 22d day of May. in the year of our Lord, one jonsand sight huudred and Afty one, and tm the four. teenth year of her Majesty's reign. 8. By his Excelleney’s eommand E. DEAS THOMPSON, Gon Save THE QUEEN, Bya paragraph in one of the Sydney papers, we learn | Lowsge cf gratitude and enthi . Bad is the lot of that Mr. Stutehbury, the gyterninent grologit of the Cubans. ‘They toll perpeiually to be free, and hare BSeuth Weles, has made a report, and that its general | to bear, in addit to jure, the censure of a teporis more favorable than any of the previous accounts | large portion of the American press. These papers im- from the gold regions. SS. to a the cl of ie, wanting I — of ity, becar sth) , we done ou 1o 8 Very Late from the Isthmus. cure te air tthe reason that we did not join THE TRIP OF THE NORTH AMERICA—THE PANAMA The inst these charges we individ: protest tse . ‘he Cubans wish to be jpanish tyranny is RAILROAD—MARKETS, &ic., &C. totolerable to them” The tates troket, Ante or Our advices from Panama are of the 3d, and Chagres ? of the Sth inst, ‘The steamer North America, a8 was reported in the Herald of yesterday morning, bad arrived at Panama, after » rapid run from New York. Apnexed is the report of $12.000.CC0 a year is wrested from us; every profession in closed to us; we are forbidden to ‘meet, even in the smallest assemblages; we are constantly subjected to am igucminious espionage; are governed by the csprice of @ despot; hare no political rights, and the least suspicion suffices tofurnizh an excuse to confiseate our proparty, inearcerste us im prison, or vend us from our hi ber trip :-— r ones ab exlles, if we are fortunate enough to escape death. ABOTRACT OF THE LOG OF STEAMSHIP NORTH AMERICA, J. H- | Bomotimes it is eaid, why do not the Cubans make them. BLLTUPN, COMMANDER, PROM NEW YORK TO PANAMA | reives independent of Spain? Now that n> oches cal Tueeday, June 24th, at 2 P.M., left the wharfat New York | than Cuba remains to Spain, she taxes and oppreases it Time. as much as she can, and effects this, among oth Judy Ahab 7 PDL, crowed the equator im long. d-h | by ‘am army of 25.400 Spaatsh sions, aided by 8 strong 24 40 Weat. sae as -segenaresidans a | naval foree. July 10th, at 10 P.M, the island of Ferdinand | Every Cuban knows that were hit native island aw- Noronbu bore east 5 miles. ss ...sseceeeeeees 8 rexed to the United States, within a short time its popu Sunday. July 18th, ut 2 P.M., crossed the parallel lation and wealth would greatly increase—its commerce of Bahia... fiend and egriculture would rest on a solid basis—proporty and Thursday, July 17 perronal security would be guaranteed—her soas would Jansiro., be able to adopt protessious congenial to their talent, s Say | and tastes, and fear neither Eurcpean governments noe Running time from New York to Rio...... 2222 their own slaves— and that (be great evils se now beara, Sunday, July 27th. sailed from Rio at 2P.M.; at | wouid be superseded by the blessings and bonefits enjoy- 42M arrived at the island of Razor; detained | ed by the people of the United States. If the Cubans did there two houra landing etow-aways; at 6 P.M. | not rush forward to conquer their liberty. it was because sailed from the islend of Razor sessoee the tponturds, in addition to tueir army'and navy, have August 6th, at 12 o'clock midnight, Cape Virgins, | the steamboats and railroads for the rapid transportation vridian, arrived at’ Rio : northern point of entrance to Magellan Straits, | Of (roops. and rely on many natives of the Peninsula wha bore w 6 miles. + 1008 | areestablieked im Cubs aud possess the castles, arms, Thursday, 7th, at 350 P.M. passed Cape | ports und fortifications of the island. It is#lso satd that Frowerd, the eatreme south partof the | the United States were eolonies ones, yet conquerad thete Continent... 2... seseceeeseseseeece -. 1545 Uberty. This istrue. Yet the cases are mot similarim At 5 P.M,, strong gales and head ‘equ from the westward; lay to und@r the lee sto ie though the United States were an Bagtis L colony, 3 01 of Cape Holland........ 1g | they had provincial a*semblies, soldiers who we: Fridsy, Sth August, 530 A.M | the soil, freedcm of religious worship, a free pz Ispd; and at 8P M., Cape by jvry, laws which protected life, Lberty. and. p q peint of the western entrance to the schocls and colleges, and the right in part of vouing their Stoalts of Magetlan, bore south 2 miles... 1414 own taxes, More than all, their citizens had the right ‘Time through the Strat —— 167% ‘Thursday, August 14th, et 2AM. arcived off the barbor of Tateshwano, ond, after ineffectualiy endeavouring for six hours to make tae harbor, Dore up for Vaiparaino,...... ars ace cca Mad gales and furious equails from N,N. W., bard rain avd heavy sea, and arriged August oth, at 4P.M.,... 1 | of mecting in to discuss ail subjects of general im- terest, both in an economical aud political polat of view. How widely different is the condition of the Uubanst What means have they to resolve, te fight. or to cong! all these advantages aid not ¢ to win Liberty forthe United States, for they necded aud received the aid of France and other rations, whose interest it was to de strey the power of Great Britain And in addition to | these meuns they able to unite the great virtue of Wachingtor and the wisdom cf itlustei whose signatures are now seen iu the Declarat! 6 Running time from Rio to Valparaiso...... 18 4) ‘Thursday, august 21,at 3 P.M. sailed from Valparaiso. Arrived at Panama and cast anchor dependence atSo0P. M, Augustil.... see 10 16 | She causes which contribute to the emancipation of a ee espe ———— | pecple are very ccmplex. The number of tne oppressed, Running timo from New York........4.. 6108 | Ener decree Cxtraction, their sasrifioes, and the c0-0pe= Deteution in coaling, Ke, at de ration of other nations, does not suffice. It is necessary Javeiro +10 3 that these, apd other causes not less necessary saowld At fl -o@ open in order and harmony, and, 80 to say, with ideasifl- At Cape Hi O12 cation. We might cite a thousand instances to show this Of Teleabuano 06 doctrine; Poland, Italy, aud Huna: At Valparaiso . 523 id not conquer Liberty. Greece made —— 16 225 | Of her foretathers, and with diffleulty won free tu+titu- ‘ ep | tens. As much ma: i the efforts of France to ‘Total time from New York to Panama..... +68 236 | make hera repubiic d, be [ tions aepired to liberty, rushed into revolutions and shed torrents of blood. but 1s far, even now, from possessing @ truly liberal constitution. It is unjust to censure the Cubans because they are It was lately reported in the New York papers that the steamer New Granada had arrived at Panama for Valpa- raise, with eight milions ¢f dollars in silver bullion. It bow appears that she bad only eight hundred thousand | yc'ryunsugt te dotiars, | 2 a_i | thore people who tiave been able to throw off the yoke of The Callfcrnia Left San Francisco, at 7P,M.,on the | tyranny, avd because the strange tate in which they 14b August. The steamers Gold Hunter and’ Monu- 4 presents tmmense inconveniences, which, m ln, Were to leave for San Juan del Sud thesame | go far, have been ipviveible to them, The Cubsus are evening On the 23d, at 10 do A.M., im lat. 10 deg. | ruled by the Spaniards for the same reason that the 21m. lon. 15 deg 20m W., passed the steamer Pacific, Americana were by the English, the Greeka by the Turkag bound up. On the 25th, at $ A. M., arrived at Acapulco, | for the seme reason that the Poles were by the Russians, apd lett there at noon of the 26th. Toe steamer | the Lurgarians by the Austrians, the Italians by « dee Northerner was to leave for San Francisco that night On the Sd inst, at 1b A. Ba. ed the Oregon, and, at | 1 P.M. passed the New Grleans, both: bound up the | any attempt to effect this objert coast, Arrived at Panama on the 3d Sept, at7 A. M., When the peopie of America, who were subject te allowing forty hours for detention at Monterey, San | Spain, proclaimed their independence, many Cubsanosa aad Acapulco, making the passoge in sixteen days enlisted under their flaga. and their fasti are filled with sud twenty hours, with 204 passengers and $1,400,000 | {he reimes of natives of Cubs who tgared as generals specie. | and were employed in high rank im the amy OAry, The Pavams Railrond is rapidly progressing towards | treasury, and civil services, especially of Colom! completion. The Panema Herald, of the let inet., says :— | Mexico. These illustrious men and the of Cuba ic government. Now, \et us seo if the sons of Cabs ave fought to throw off the Spanish yoke, or have made By # party of gentlemen who came up from Chagres | Cecupied no insignificant perition in the formation of the lust Week, We bave received very encouraging intelli. | Congress of Paname, which determined to send a formid- ry was Mr. R. | able expedition to Cuba for the purpose of effecting the nee respecting this read. One of the | I Sones, from whom we have obtained the following par- | liberetion of the islaud. This idea wes so far tieulars, After lea Chagres, Mr. J. end his party | cvt, that the Colombian and Mexican forces had come up the river, im a boat, to the first railroad station | assembled for this purpose. ex] did noe above Dos Hermanos. This station, like all others, is on — not op account of the Cubans—who were the right bank of the river. and is, we believe about three that it did net sail. Since that time miles above Dos Hermanos. Here the party left their | there have existed in Cuba secret juntas, collections of footed by railroad. They walked on the road mMeneys, emisesries to various points, (the United States ‘clock P.M. until 5 P.M, when they reached | included.) and ideel conspiracies. There have also been ‘ite Bar Colorado, where they re- | juntes in foreign countries charged with forming mefved all night. Next morning they left Miller's sta- pedition ; all that any couctry anxious for tion at 8 o'clock A. M ,andarrived at Gorgona atliA.M. ceu'd do, bas been done. A few years ago a plan of com- They report thet the road, for the who.e distance from | *piteey at Puerta Principe, caused the execution let's station, op) the first etation where they landed, up to San Pablo, four | Aguero and Banchez. Subsequently another consp! wiles trem Gorgona, is poe bower ‘he wh le road isig Was formed at Havana, the members of which ‘cxtendek perfect order, and, to use their own language,“ ix as | throug! Preutiful andeclid @ railroad as there is in the United | leade States. | stom etween Naty Bay and Gatune, there is, perhaps,a | cpened th mille Sheapncete finished, to complete the line. when | of «!l, the cars will at once commence runpit ‘The section | taker the victims of the verdugo ; betwoen Gatune and the first station above, where the Were finer, sentences to death, and exiles. Among those party left their Loat, is in progress, and will soon be | *ho died was the gieat Heredia. Other of com- finished. so that there will be but four miles betweea _ ‘Piracy arose; im 1823, the epoch in which the represen- Navy Bey and Gorgona unfinished | tative tof 8 was the Cubans ‘Mr. Jones and his party haviag arrived at Gorgona, so | under the pretext of preserving the constitutien, formed juntas and plane of comspira in expeetation o Mexico; im | AMO. a junta of patriots induced the gallant General bon | Menuel Lorenzo to exact an oath to the conatitation tm Benticgo de Cubs, disobeying the Gevernor of the take mules there and crovs by thatroute, Unfortunately, when a few miles ovt, their mules broke down in thé | deep eloughs, and they were obliged to “foot it.’ They walked until dark, when, fearful of losing tbe road, they lay down under a tree, without any covering but thelr | vinnd, ordinary clothes, and slept all night. Next moraing, | with the eole intention of ing for independence ; they walked on to within eight miles of the city, and ar- | finally, in 1851, many sons of Pri and Trimi- rived bere about 9A.M. The whole time occupied in | dad were executed for having declared the dependence travelling frem Ghagres to this elty— three. fourths ofthe | toe La want this to love and to toll for the stance pg om fou! ‘was twenty-one hours, i “4 =. | ~ But the Cubans have not on! In Panama, on the 30ta ult., Philippe Mceur, of New | have sought strangers to ald much in advance of their boat they concluded to | Csteom | from Spain. They came to the freest in the world, In P on the Sixt, Jean Baptiste Neyraud, of | *nd found men, arms, and ships, The junta ia Feanes om d about 26 years, | the United States bad 3,000 men prepared, and it wae ’ | only jesanegece AF re three er ships to carry @ MARKETS. | pamercue expedition, enovgh to afford , te Paxasts Avg 29 Whe leale Prices Current—American | induce the Cubans to join it ‘one doubts the currency. ile flour, 200 Ih secks.$15; do 101d sacks ism ef General Lopez; but that the Spaniards of the $8; corn meal, in bbis i $i2a $15; navy bread. prime, per — isinnd deceived him; that he had too c 100 the.. $10; ‘pilot bread. do, $8; ereckers, per Ib. 20e.; | jn his own valor; that he judged bis own rioe, domestic, per 100 Ibe.. $5; ditto, Guayaquil. ditto, | {lard would eufiice to Induce the Cubana te jolt $7; corm, per 100 Ibe, $4; beans. Amoriown, per 300 Ibs.; | (hat hewae unwibing te divide his. glory, with $4; ditto, Chile, ditto, $4; coffee, Costarien, per 100 Ibs, shed to Oube with 100 men, are tualspar $26 ; candles, Lat Ub , 400. ; adamantine, end ja thovrand trey i | t solar, Sbc.; tegats, Havara, per 1.000, regalia, $40; | goog, do. common, per 1000, media regalia. #25; do. Ambalima, | jnyacfon of Cardenas + 1000, $14. lard, per 160 Ibe, $90; bacter, do. $30; beet, | 12 - Fresh, per 100 Ibe, 15; do. dried. (isthmus) per 100 Ibs. | t $12; do. salt, per 200 Ihe. mess, $16; Pork, salt, (Ameri- | jonely with can.) mess, pet bbl. $18; bacon, do. clear ae 100 | Spanien not jotm Ibe. $22 60; hems, American sugar euted. per 1001bs. $17 | Lopes to renson that 50; potatoes. Chile, per 100 ibs. $8; yams, per 100 Ibs. $10; | aid not strive for themselves alone. At last the 8 segur. brown. Peru, per 100 Ibs. $8; do. white, crushed, | surrounded the expe co that meno join it. per 100 Ibs. 12; do. loaf, per 100 Ibs. $15; tens, &S | They kept the Creoles from leaving the towns; im- gon powder. per Ib. 75 cents; do black, Souchong. do. 60; and AR raisins, per box of 25 Ibs, $4 50; coeon, per Id. 15 conta; . and from the very day of perm oll, per gallon, refined, $1 bas lard oll, do. do. $h | hie landing, published that he had been beaten, and wase olive oil. per dozen, $4 50; linseed oll. por eal- | fugitivein the woods, In spite of all this, there were va- jom, boiled, $1 00; turpentine, per gallon, $1; paints, | ricus projects of pronunciamentos, which were delayed by per 100 tbs, $12; pickles, per dozen, warts, $400; | the vigilance of the Spaniards, ignorance of what was mustard, in Ih, | bottles, per dovem, $8 00. | prepared, and the little confidence inspired by the small a : $90. Molasses. Peru boiled, per gallon, ¢ think proved that the charge of apathy oe’ Wines Claret, red, in boxes of « dosen, 84; claret, | orf Senne, me po Wag ty gay A 4 30 Cuba, among Lopes's companions, are the names ¥ Cubans who will be immortal in every part of jon, $1508 $2; Madeira, the world where valer, virtue end patrietion, are apes. re donen, $9 @ $12; Mi ciated The Cubans contributed to Lopen's $q brandy, 8 much as they could. and are in no manner responsible honed’. por gues. 75e. a $3; gil his ardor and precipitation. All hope did not die $2 50 » $3; ain, American, per gall with him. He has proven the army and navy per gallon, 600. a $1 26; ale and porver, por dx. $250.4 are ot powerful, as we Jah enw armies, ina few their valor, can gain Nav iLigence. over more pat ~} pA- 3 Another greater ‘The U.S sloop of war Vincennes. William L Tudeon, | we owe to the expedition of Gemeral Lopes. It is the commander, arrived at San Francisco, on the 14th of | bust practical Feel aot Sea thousands of Ame- August, from Mazatian, whence she sailed on the 30th of | ricans ready to ine with the Cubans, te Jane. ‘The following is alist of her officers -—Commmander, | shed their blood in aid of the conquest of our 1. Hudson ; S jenarte, Angustus L. Case, Domi- ‘The of Cubs interesta the one coua- eur; Kdwerd J. Rotter; A are found in the Engles ; Master, John Wilkinson t= 4 W, Stokes Dog iter O ehipmen, J. anes. te Geo. D. Hand ; Commander's Clerk, Joh —_— con; gunne Hegee Mack ; carpenter, Wm. F. Laigh. ton ; SailmeRet, Thos, Tatem ; acting boatewain, W. B. orrester. ‘The United States curveying schooner Ewing, Lieut. | Mevements of Betegetins Individuals, commanding Alden, anchored off Kinson P a. iu ee > New Orleans ¥} fy Jones, Franciseo, on the 10th of August, all well. She left Gectanets + yy -< La Humboldt on the 8th, after completing the surrey of that | New hn heen Te Falla, Vermont; | 7 Day end Trinidad, | FJ RR ANS te VU. 8 e, Com. Jobh 8. Payne, was | F A the arrivals at (wed from Norfolk, on Thursday, to the naval ancho- | Union Plece crpe abreast of the U 8, Naval Morpital. sn. mde ho paceae rom Madele to rap, made the 91 days, seven of which wore under canvas alone, Her —_ average speed under rail and steam is ten miles an hour, ©. Read, We Joann Jones, ditto; W. "The U.S. steamer Bagincer, 0. F. Olmsted, master | sident Fillmore, commanding, errived et Norfolk on Wednesday, from es mo the Waehirgion Navy Yard, with anchors for the Qos. U8 chip Preble, Capt. Thos. M. Craven, aailed | Samuel Nuttman, do D Cahill, Washington; T. If. Campbell, Tllinola B. h, Oaptain In- | Burton, Vi; 3B Boston; Geo Beanaont, hie Janeiro in | England; EWiah Pagans nat Sac home Bas W, Ma port Navy Yard. The feom New Ycrk for the sit Avg