The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1852, Page 4

THREE DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS, with One Million and a Half of Dollars in Gold Dust, Our San Francisco Correspondence. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, THE LATEST MARKETS, ke, Se, Se The U.S. mail steamship Illinois, Capt. Hart- stein, arrived yesterday morning from Aspinwall, May Sth, via Havana, May 13th, with 320 passengers, the U.S. mails from San Francisco of April 18th and $1,500,000 of treasure. The steamships Sierra Nevada and El Dorado sailed for New York on the same day, in the morn- img. Left the steamship Philadelphia, for Havana and New Orleans, to sail on the same day. The Illinois made the passage down in seven days, ten hours, and forty minutes, being by far the quickest time ever made, and beating her owa hitherto unrivalled run of seven days sixteen hours. Phe ran from Aspinwall to Havana in three days Sfteen hours, and from Havana to New York in three days nineteen hours, both of which, it is be- lieved, are the quickest times ever made between ‘Mese places, making the runningtime home from Aspinwall to New York in seven days ten hours. Mer greatest speed for twenty-hours was 347 miles, Annexed is the {IE SPECIE LIST OF THE STEAM CLIPPER ILLINOIS. Adame & Co.. $559,789 J. Rethan & Co.. 4s 3.W Philips. 20.349 W. C. Gilman... 3,3 Drexel & Co...... 14.400 M. Silverman..., 2.000 Peerarts & Hensen 10.000 Geo. J. Gibney... 1,771 MeNulty & Co... 8,000 H. dosephi & Co., 1,504 A. Van Valkenberg 7,300 G.J. Beckets.... 1,920 John E. Lodge.. 5.000 Brown, Bre. & Co. 30,000 L. feldt..... 4.200 T. Watson & Sons = 12,200 er & Stucken. 3,860 Spofford, Tileston |. Soule...... 2500 & OC 10,000 BM. Neustader &Co 2,000 Chas. F. Toy. 8,650 Reeve L. Knight. 1.408 Chambers & Hei- Jones & Wire.... i a es 7.763 Am. Exc. Bank.. Ns iy 5.112 PhiladelphiaBank 16,000 Read. Wade & Co. 4.309 DeRham & Moore 11.424 Lambert Suydam 4,587 Howland& Aspinwall 10,480 John C. King 3045 @ollins, Cushman Morgan & Co 2,500 BOO... cee eeee 7,680 A. Hemingwa; 1,000 ‘Howard Son & Co 5,000 Harbeck & Co. . Brombiey & Law- To order... MOL... 5,000 m4 freight Among passengers The following is a LIST OF PASSENGERS PER STEAM CLIPPER ILLINOIS Mrs Hurtado SA Seymour, mail J McC + $1,502,322 97 Mise M Hurtado |) agent O Crontiam Miss M Hurtado PH Tasker Capt D Green Mies Y Hurtaio € Minturn A Strong Miss D Hurtado Capt JB R Cooper J Strong Miss A Hu JO Goodwin Mr Harnier re J B ED Wheeler Mr Herring Mrs Perry J Burden Mr Edwards 3M Hurtado PH Campbell ES Ruse ¥ Hurtado and sv'tES Enloe HN Dickson Maj WC Whitridge F Marryatt A Kirk Mrs Richmond © Demel CL Organ MreSo DC Webster A Montane Thomas Rae William Rag Chas Gilman ER Meyers ‘Mrs Adame Mr Cery. and W Smith D Spangle lad Miss P Skimmann J Spangie Mr'G Garrison, JS Hoyt Ht Badders lady, 2ohildren OH Joy Geo Rey W Armstrong J Fliutand son BS Gal 4.3 children AB Wyman BF Bates Belmorn ico] Jobn Hare mmel, lady A F Rhodes M Blanchard and chi D Rhodes Capt N Miller Mr Barronli and WL Davis J MoGreedy n J Jackson JA Lee Mad Florenti C Wardwell W R Roberts 8 Hamburg A Leverton G W Dexter ‘Mr Bongleral A Snider E Barcus J Parker AW Hubbard = JC Lunn 8 Dean Shaw AB Christ Cap J Hanna 3a 9 Parkinson RG ‘J Seward Job: G § O'Loghlin Jc Di 1, Clark J Hungerferd wu WH Weldon EB Bates BR Ma J Tilton J Lichtenberg Robert G AK McClintock Mr Murray 4 Markham Taylor Barton ir Ball John A MeGlynn = M Defort Capt Whittle Reary Hi Haight A BC Brown A Chennell Dane O'Donnell WD Burr W H Sheppard Capt AT Laird N Berry Ww ambaugh J Asco J Maxwell Dw Lyle NS White a¢ Mr Brooks Dr Bemis Jol Mr McCormick = W ff Lee r) ‘Thos Gibon (A&Co)Mr Carpenter B J Allen OPutney ae LeClare S Palkeheir J Me RR Coville Shaw 3 St Duff Chas Colman Michi € King 37s W Peltret JH Chorbur Jae F Browne H Kilburn L GH Berry PC Gaylty J D § Dilley Wo B 5 2 B Marnet N Smith J N Keene E gs © Daning Tr Amor S Woodward GL Win, ER J Roake J Hayien CWardweil © Brown W J Cook M Lawrence Jno Brown D Hallett Jae Williams R F Martin WR Bailey T Galbraith B Rassman Edward Peele A Beal J Kirby R Peole FJ Beal J Burkerbill € Cunningham J J Krogher J BH J Parker CH Giles J Chapin Wm Gough Jas Hanne oulton, W Johneon mnington T Bi Keine bell & Bro J Biber Ele SS Whiting J Ler John Kane Joh: Fred Huber IM JH Charles J Clark Mr Elmore E Piper ¥ Tassar Lewis EB Deo Ashcraft D Deo oe Asheraft RM Williams illiame G W Edwords Kaley # Carpenter Mr Parvum A Hasteler B Bevics ‘Mr Mitchell F Miller ana ue mane B Malone ‘as Creoklan ar ite John J Joy L G Berry J Barnes John Harvey w Jebn Long Geo Hoffman © Vasha WarrenJewett and AH Churebill brother ‘Wm Doyle Geo Howland Mr Hyson CD Shall J Fae Samuel Salzig L Brown Hiram Dufer RC Fisher Hale Hern 4 Collen AH Will D Merrill RG Skidmore = TG Seott John Connor JB Smith William Parker — Levi Cronkite sor eae Men SPINWALL, TO NEW ORLEANS. | 0 jeConle ustin Wakbaty W Goodell € H Ober ASPINWALL TO TIAVANA. Beery Birmingham Juan Masse — Francisca Noble eee Grate AVANA TO NEW YORK. LLimpi—Total, 520. At the late municipal election in Sacramento, on the 5th ult., the whig ticket was successful. ‘A man named John Jones, an Irishman by birth, about 35 y f age, was recently drowned in the slough on the San Joaquin. He had a small herd ef cattle with him. A miner named Win. Leckanar was drowned in the Moquelumne river, at Hovey’s bar, seven miles above Moquelumne hill, on the Sth of March. The town of Colusa contains about 300 inhabi tants and some 80 buildings. Quite a number of houses are in progress of erection, and there is a fair proepeet of 200 or 300 being put up this sum- mer : The body of John Craig, of Oneida eounty, New York, ha# been found in the South Fork of the American river, 20 miles from Placerville ‘A steam saw mill, a hotel 100 feet front and two storics high, and five stores on Main street, are among the buildings now in process of erection in Placerville A recent arrival at gentlemen with slay nix, another seven, another five, and so on AMr. W.A. Singleton, a native of Missouri, about 22 years of age, suddenly dis “'g ared on the Sth ult., and, as bis clothes were found on the bank of the river, supposed he committed suicide A piece of gold, weighing 305 ounces and 1 pen- nyweights, solid und shining, was found near Sono- ra. This issaid to be the largest lump of pure gold ever found in Californ The old steamer Gold Hunter has been purchased for the United States, refitted, and rechristened the Active, and sent out in the Coast Survey At last accounts received at San Francisco from Acapulco, the passengers of the North America were anxiously awaiting the arrival of a vessel from San Franeisco for them. ‘Phey were in good health and spirits. The Oregon brought up 50 of them, and the Northerner will no doubt bring an equal Francisco brought several ne with twelve, another number. All the ladics of the party had left in former steamers and sail vessels. On the 3ist, av 9A.) Isthmus, standing to- ward Sangh firs. Cruey, acabin pas- wenger, died During January vals of passengers at San I ‘o numbered 10,722. The departures for the same period were 4,786 Buring the firet balfof the mouth of Apeil, 4,211 arrivale were noted Charles Duane, or Dutch Charley, ax he is gene- rally called, professes entire re pentayice and reform He has givgn bonds in the sum of $1,000, to keep he peace fr six months The amount of geld taken from San Franciseo by he Golden Gate, on the 5th of April, was $1,893,- 217, making a total for the first sixteen days of the month, of $3,419,847. The KY Ey during March were $2,544,704, bein 1,143 leas than for the fret, seventeen days a Sat Nathaniel Bowman, who recent), murdered a man Dy the name of Bigler, at Moon + Bauch, hig been | when it was undetermined whether slavery would be | Mbout 100. There we de tried at Monroeville, before J; Sherwood, and found guilty. nts . ‘The San Francisco Herald says:—The perpetrators of the ans pen on honed of the sioner a tome time si , by which a carpet was en that contained near in cash, have at length been disposed of by Court of Sessious. Baxter, the one who forged the order and received the money, was tried by a jury, and sentenced to five years imprisonment. In the case of Charles McDonald, a nolle prosequi was entered, in order thet histestimony might be used against Baxter. McDonald is an old offender, having undergone ears of service in the Pennsylvania and Louisiana ‘tate prisons. John Horrigan, alias Bungaree Jack, was discharged, from insufficiency of evidence to detain him. T excursions, aceompanied by bands of mu- sic, @ da New York, are announced in the San Fran- cisco papers. Our California Correspondence, San Francrsco, April 18, 1852. Passage of the Slavery Bill—Prospective Slavery— Agitation in California—Revolution in the Sand- wich Islands—California Amusements, $c. The steamship Northerner leaves here this morn- ing at seven o’clock; an unreasonable hour for the departure of a vessel carrying the mail, but, as there is no remedy, it must be submitted to. The intelligence which this steamer will convey, will be two weeks later, provided the Vanderbilt line do not anticipate it; but, within the two weeks that have elapsed, sinee I last wrote, nothing og striking importance has occurred, although much has transpired which affords room for thought and consideration. In this connection I may refer to the final passage of the Slave bill in this State. This is not, as might be supposed, an endorsement of the Fugitive Slave bill, or of the eompromise measures generally, but an act referring to slaves which were brought into the country by their masters, before the adoption of the present constitution, and at a time tolerated in California. This law provides that within one year after its passage the owners of corresponde: relate something that, in the estimation of strangers, will militate against the oj I have expressed, of a change for the better in the habite of our popu- lation. Itis in short, that two en from Texas, named William Owen and Jim Taylor, pa- raded the Plaza for a whole day, within the past week, armed, cach with a double barrelled gun, de- termined to shoot each other. No collistom had yet taken place. Summary of Call: News. From the San Francisco Herald, April 15.) Nothing of startling moment has ed since the sailing of the steamer of April Ist. The State is pursuing her onward courso, amid many draw- backs it is true, but despite them she is progressing in all the elements of greatness with unexample: rapt, One of the greatest difficulties she has to contend with, is the hostility of the numerous de- tatched tribes of Indians that live within and ad- joining her borders. They are hydra-headed. As fast as one is subdued, and compelled to make peace, another rebels and slays every white man who comes within reach. Late news from Camp Yuma, on the Colorado, represents the Yumas to be in open arms against our troops. They had sur- prised and killed a small party of eight soldiers, who were out hunting mules, and then, emboldened by their success, openly attacked Maj. Fitzgerald’s comp, They were repulsed, however, with severe 088. Those tribes rink in Southern California, who rebelled and were reduced to subjection in the early part of the year, are profoundly quiet; so also are all thie on the Fresno, and in the Southern mines generally. Inthe extreme North—Shasta and Trinity coun- ties—reports have just reached us of another out- break by the Scott river Indians, and rumor says that upwards of a hundred whites were killed the first day, anda large amount of ‘property carried off. The Legislature have passed no bill of impor- tance within the fortnight, except the Fugitive Siave bill. It was passed some time since by the Assembly, but lingered in the Senate, where it was warmly opposed as a whole, by a fow, while others slaves shall bave the privilege of removing them from the State; if they do not do so within that time, the aves to be free. This measure was vio- lently opposed by the abolitionists, of whom there are a great many in California, but it passed never- theless, and is now the law of the State. This leads to the necessity of referring to the slavery question in another form. Every steamer that arrives here, brings to California more or less slaves from the Southern States; and if the importa- tion of this species of property should continue in the same way for a few months to come, a large ad- dition will be made to the slaveholding interest of California, sufficient, perhaps, to counterbalance the anti-slavery interest. If this should be the ease, the State disunionists—those persons who are in fa- vor of a division of the State into Northern and Southern California—will succeed in their enterprise; but not until then. There is am agitation on the subjectas intense, and marked by as much acerbity and bitterness as any agitation on the same sub- ject that ever took place in the United States. As it is, there are two parties on this ques- tion of slavery here as elsewhere; but no contest has yet taken place between them. The time, however, isnot far distant when this subject will, of itself, be the dividing line between political parties. The re- sult will be a division of the State, and the incor- Perea of Southern California as slave territory. Now is the time for philosopher Greeley to blow the trumpet. The Philistines will soon be upon him and he is expected to, at all events, make an effort to avert the calamity with which California is threatened. He might, perhaps, make some capi- tal for his friend Seward out of the matter. If intelllgence has not been already received in New York on the same subject, you will learn by this mail of the breaking out of a revolution in the Society Iglands, and of a pronunciamento having been issued by the naked natives, setting at defiance the authority of old Queen Pomare. One would suppose that the Society Islands were the last place onthe map of the world, where a po- objected to some of its details. “ It allows those who brought slaves into this State prior to its admission into the Union, to reclaim and carry them out of the Stato any time within a year from the passage ofthe act. The final vote inthe Senate stood— ayes 14, noes 9. The Senate have occupied much of their time in a fruitless investigation of certain rumors of bribery connected with the passage of the first Water Lot bill of last session, while a» number of important bills—the Convention bill, &c.—remain unacted upon before them. The Assembly has fixed upon the 19th of April for the adjournment of the Legislature, but the Se- nate will not be ready to concur in any such reso- lution before the last of the month. Both houses have passed a resolution directin, the State officers to remove, with their records, bac! to Vallejo, after the adjournment of the Legislature, thus recognizing that place still as the capital of the State. The bill which passed the House for the enforcement of contracts for labor, commonly called the Coolie bill, has been killed in the Senate by a large majority. ‘The two houses are at variance upon the subject of the State printing—the Assembly having passed a bill constituting the office, and providing for the election of a State Printer, while tue Senate refuse toconeur, and have just passed a bill bya ma- jority of one, directing the printing to be given out y contract. Politics have excited but litule interest. exeept in Sacramento, where the coutest for Municipal officers was conducted with extreme acrimony, and resulted, in consequence of violent dissensions among the democrats, in the choice of the entire whig ticket, headed by C. J. Hutchinson for mayor. ‘Three of the delegates to the Democratic Nation- al Convention left in the last steamer—the fourth, Mr. Holden, has given notice of his inability to leave, and his substitute, Mr. Wambough, of the Senate. has taken passage in the Northerner, which leaves on the 18th inst, The democrats will hold a State convention at Benicia, on the 20th of July, to nominate Presi- litical outbreak would occur. It must be recollect- ed, however, that example is contagious, and it is not at all unlikely that Louis Napoleon’s success in his coup d’état in Paris, has extended to the Society Islands, and that the flattering manner in which it was received by the French people generally, hasin- duced some semi-naked subject of Queen “Pomare, to raise the standard of revolt, with the view of ul- timate soyermieney in his own person. Be this as it may, it is generally believed here that the movement originated in Paris, and that the French authorities in the Society Islands have more to do with it than it would be politic to acknowledge. Some time since, a party of *4venturers left here for Queen Charlotte’s Islands, with the intention of availing themselves of the almost fabulous ae of gold that were represented to exist there. From the fact that most of those who aa the ne dition are on their way back, it will be seen that the party did not meet with the success they antici- pated. The following extract of a letter from one of the party, gives some interesting information concerning the island :— ‘We found the right place. and think there is plenty of geld there ; but we had neither the proper tools, nor suf- ficient force to contend against the Indians. We made only one blast.and from that we found we should have to fight for what we got, and we thought the better part of valor was to get more strength. We have seen more of Queen Charlotte's Island than white menever had before. We have been in many harbors. and on many of the high mountains ; and have seen several beautiful waterfulls from inland lakes. The island is one solid rock, with a little earth compesed of decayed vegetation. The trees in many places have lain for ages, and are not decayed yet. Many of the mown- tains are entirely bare. We were wrongly informed, but did not give it up till we found the place. We were seve- ral times, for weeks, wind-bound in diiferent harbors, die not sceany Indtans exeept in Gold Harbor,where we aw | m tribes on the island. all spoak- ing the same tongue, and originally of the same family. Those at Gold Harbor are the worst of all; they have been spoiled by the H. B. Co., and want in barter more than twice the value of their gold. We saw considerable lumps in the bands of the Indians, which they stole from the crew of the Una when they blasted. People who would leave California for the purpose of looking out for gold mines still more productive, deserve to be disappointed. Every day new anes are discovered, and it would really seem as if but a tithe of our mineral resources was yet brought to light. I could fill this letter with the accounts that have reached here within the past two weeks, of the finding of big lumps, and of the discovery of new placers ; but it would be useless. The truth is, California may be set down as a vast bed of aurifer- ous wealth, whose productions will and must, as the population increases, influence the value of gold in a very material degree, before many years. You may expect hereafter the exports of that precious metal to be commensurate with the number of persons in the mines, averaging $5 Vad day to each man. The list of specie which leaves here every steamer, will not give you any data for calculation, unless you add to it one hundred per cent for what the passengers take with them in their pockets. I have tried hard to get at the exact amount which leaves here by every steamer, and I find that it will be safe to doable what appears in the ship’s manifests. By so doing you will get at the aggregate; one of our sharpest purchasers of gold dust, told me no later than yesterday, that he would be willing, at a venture, to give as much for what is taken away by the passengers, as he would for that which appears in the papers under the head of “Exports of gold by the steamer which leaves to-day.” California is now becoming a civilized State. Instead of frequenting the gambling houses, which J am happy to say are not at all patronised by an; person who has the slightest respect for himself, our people indulge in amusements which are, com- paratively speaking, innocent, viz: horse racing | and yachting. As many of your readers would | doubtless read with pleasure’ this commendable change in our habits, I subjoin the following account from the Los Angeles rv, of some races which lately took place there On’ Wednesday, th It., the longest and most ©: run in California, ity. between | Black Swan and the California horse | has vl food for conversation for 1 of interest was felt in the resvit. not only in this county but thronghout the South- ern part of the St i the sport was such ax i# seldom seen here, was thought by the native population to be invi and many hesitated not to stake their whole on his win. ning the race. The Black Swan is well known as a race Northern part of | oth animals were in good condition on ar round, théugh it Was easy to perecive the ning of the e. At the word © Santiago,” off. ‘The horse, at the rtart, wax about ahead, but in going fifty yards tie mare distanced him. and kept her poeition til the arri- Sarco horse. having run several races in the the State val at the turning point. when the horse agai As » however. Uhe mare soon came up. and ning post about seventy-five yard conmleted the nine miles in just lwen twent onde. nal stake wae one tho nd dollars j “princi norable diseip! in the curative Ksculapius line, among the and happened to ty mare. ked all the eash he had many & pill and blieter---his horse, and When last we saw him, he was bauteriny his hat upon the mare On Friday, the 24 instant, a race of scarcely less inter- wns on the gre he 4 # yenta to sake dential Electors—two Justices of the Supreme Court, &e., &e. Crimes of an aggravated character have been ex- ceedingly rare in San Francisco, and not of fre- juent occurrence in the interiur, during the past fortnight. The burglaries which were nightly com- mitted some weeks ago, have ceased altogethor. The miners exhibited a stern deterininatioa to rid them- selves of the cut throats and robbers that infest them. Th recently made a number of severe exump igilance Committee at Moquelam- ne Hill, inthe neighborhood of which outrages have long been perpetiated with impunity, on the Ist hit aad aud hung a Sonorian named Carlos Esclava, who confessed that he had committed a number of the robberies that 1 occurred around the hill. Another M n was hung on the 5th at Campo Seco, tor murder, and still another, named Flores, for a diabolical murder at San Andres, in Ca- laveras county. At Yankee Jim’s diggings, in the north, an American named Jim Ugly was hung for an unprovoked assassination of a bar-keeper. The weather during the fortnight has been gen- erally beautifully clear and mild, with occasionally a beavy shower. The rivers have fallen very much, enabling the miners to work to great advantage. All accounts concur in a Sa the mines in every section of the State as yielding unusually well. New gold deposits have recently been found in Shasta county, that are said to be very rich. Quarts mining, as a general thing, is depressod. From Shasta, the accounts are unfavorable. In Nevada some mills are doing we!l, but a large num- ber are losing money. About Sonora, the quartz fever has much abated, and claimscan be bought at arcasonable sum. In the neighborhood of Quartz- burg, in Mariposa county, some companies have met with great suceess; but a nuimber of the mills in this county make but poor returns. Near Moqne- lumne Hill, sume execedingly rich veins have just been discovered. There is hardly a vein yot opened and worked in the State that would not yield a splendid fortune in the Atlantic States, and even here, if proper crushing machinery could be had, and some means be discovered to save the great proportion of goid that now escapes by reason of the present imperfect. system of amalgemation. The quartz mines are destined to add immensely to the wealth of the State. General Anderson, formerly of Tennessee and late State Senator from Tuolumne county, hus been ay winted by the Governor to fill the vacancy on the Bi reme bench, occasioned by the resignation of aaa Lyons. Alexander Wells, Esq., has been ap- pointed Judge of the sume court, pro tem.. during the absence from the State of Judge Heydenfeldt. As there is doubt of the constitutionality of his appointment, he has announced his intention not to exercise any of the functions of the office until the question is decided by legal process. P The Governor hag recommended to the Legisla- ture, in a special message, the propriety of making an appropriation for the relief of suileriag emigrants crossing the Plains. A bill for that purpose has been introduced, and will ne doubt pass. State and city securities are steadily advancing. The City Fund Commi nave already redeem- ed about $90,000 of city bonds, and now advertise that they bave set aparta further sum of $6,000, for the redemption of stock. Since their last notiee of this kine, city stock has risen from to on the dollar. The funded debt of the city is a little over $1,100,000; unfunded, about $150,000 ; indebt- edness, payable in cash, about $20,000. Emigrants continue to pour into the country from all parts of the Pacific ¢ Every steamer from Panama and San Juan is crowded with passengers. The Chilenos are coming in great nambers, while the multitudes of Chinese arriving threaten to over- run us. For a month past, the arrivals of @elestials have averaged 600 a week. Great numbers are on the way, aud sti greater preparing to come. There is a growing dislike among our citizens, at seving euch en irruption of these people. Trade throughout the State has been unusually active within the fortnight. A general rise in prices has taken place, and our merehauts wre ever nore looking forward to a healthy condition of business. ‘The introduction of ive trom the Russian settle ments above Oregon, has been undertaken by a company hi ud their first ventare has proved highly suee . Their vessel returned a few days since, with tone of the most solid and beantiful ice. ‘It is probable we shal! be regularly supplied fiom this source hereafter. Yachting In California. The San Diego Herald contains the announcement of the first y come off at Sand PACIFIC ‘ollowing ch was te TONGER YACHT CLUB. race 16 OFF ON TUFEDAY, SIXTH PROXIIO. Major J. McK ivetney, U. 8. A., President, DEON AMES. | Ving py Cansony J Lieut. A. it, Lupy, €.8) A., Secretary, H.W. G. Corstens, Purser Capt. Wot, Oxiven, Cominedore. rd. M'Kineiry... namos secur, Major Allen, 12 tons J, Judson Ames, ‘ Se apt. J, H. Belcher. ents ar Commodore Oli Capt, Keating. Monsicur Blais Col MeGruder, Major N.W. J. it. Bleceker. James Lawson. F pt. JO. ¢ Juage John Layer Orleans rloop Comt ( * sehr. Playa... 6 Boop Case &ileiser 6 Gi Miteheoek 10 * Lone Star... 8 8 et ond timportance came off on the Wolfskill land, about 4 taile below the ity, between the American horse Bear H.W .G.Cle 4 sehr. Venie J K. L, Northrop, mt “sloop Bob... ee The yachts shall be moored in a line off Lon, Wharf, New Town. The signal for unmogring an ntlemen’s tickets, © thrown open at 11 o’clock, under t! ment of Mons. St. Amant. Quadrille band un the direction of Senor Leandro Sotro. Tarcrtion oy Barsantans,—Three Hong- kong arrived: in our harbor on the 25th of i with 604 perp orn Yesterday, with 622 oe wi an addition of 1.126 to our Chinese population, in two weeks. They make good but not valuable eit as they consume little or nothing, and earry all they ‘make out of the country. At present, being all miners, they add com} tively nothing to wealth of the State; but shor as ged be induced to turn their atten- ie to agriculture, they will become really valuable Export oF Goup Dust rnom Cauironnia To VALPaRaiso. —We have heretofore stated that the amount of Cali- fornia gold deposited at the United States Mints during the year 1851, was $56,744,754. We have now access to offici from which it appears that the amount imported into Val during the same time was $2.504.522, Total to the United States and Chile, $59,119,- 279. On the 9th of January, 1852, the bark Clara, hence arrived at Valparaiso with $113,482 in gold dust. The, emittances of dust to Chile, during the year 1850, amounted to only $879,155. Theatricals, Signora Biscaccianti has been ill, and one evening was obliged to ciesppoine a large audience who were congregated to hear her sing. Sho lead, however, recovered, sud kaye two more concerts. Sho is very pular, as is Mr. Geo. Loder, who accompanies er. The theatres are not doing so good a business as the condert rooms. Marriages and Deaths in California; MARRIED, In Stockton, at the Galt House, on Wednesday evening, April 14, by the Rev. James Woods, Mr. Jaques D. Larue, formerly of Louisiana, to Mrs. Melinda B, Vanderbeck, formerly of New York city, DIED, Drowned. near Cox's Bar. about three miles from Downieville, on the morning of the 14th inst., Daniel N. Cary, formerly of Brooklyn, New York, INTERMENTS IN 84N FRANCISC®, FROM APRIL 12 TO APRIL 16, 1962. April 13—John Wilson, England, aged 40 years, * 14—L, J, Summerland, N. Carolina, aged 20, “ 15—Carlos Collins. Vermont, aged 25. « Benjamin F. Goodner, Minois, aged 22. Philip H. Vezie, Louisiana, aged 42. “ 16—John Devine, Ireland, aged 32. California Markets. The San Francisco papers state that there was no change in the market since last reports. The improve- ment in business operations, which was then noticed, had been generally sustained, Sacramunro, April 16.—Trade is brisk to-day, and there is a fine demand for interior consumption. Business appears to be conducted on a firmer and more substantial basis than at any time during the last fortnight. Flour is still stationary at $5 25; butter 80c. a 85c. Barley is in good demand, owing to the low prices to which it has fallen; we quote it at 43sc. Cheap liquors are advancing. Seine demand springing up for summer hate and clothing, —Union. Srocxrox, April 17.—We can perceive wo decline in business since our last regular issue. The principal streets continue to present an activity which we have very seldom seen equalicd. ‘There is no very important change to mark in goods over our last quotations, The same firmness we quoted a week since exists at present in all kinds of merehandise. We perceive an advance in brogans and light boots; also in all kinds of fine clothing. Brogans command $13 a $18; light calf skin pegged boots, $60 a $70; light wool pants for summer, are be- coming more in request, and find a good sale at paying prices, Barley is firm at Sc. a 514¢. Interesting from Australia. SIX WEEKS LATER NEWS FROM NEW SOUTH WALES-- THE YIELD OF GoLD. Wehave received the Sydney Morning Herald, and the Empire, up to the 20th February. The production of gold, it appears, is still on the increase. The weekly mail from the mining dis- tricts, with a government escort, had just arrived, and the gold received at the treasury was ag follows :—From Turon, 1,852 ounces; from Ophir, 29 do.; from Bathurst, 395 do. Other arrivals by the regular mail, during the same week, amount- a to cight hundred and ninety-one ounces. The Turon mines are exhausted, and some points are now entirely deserted, caused by the numerous discoveries recently made in other points. News from South Australia (Adelaide) had been received, and the all-absorbing topics embraced in it are the commercial depression of the colony and the rapid decrease of the laboring population, through emigration to the Victoria mines. A pe- tition was in course of signature praying the go- vernment to interfere, by assaying the gold dust which had found its way into the market, and per- mitting it to be received in payment for land taxes. Gold to the value of £40,000 to £50,000 was in the market, and was found te be wholly unmerchanta- able. The highest price for gold dust paid at auction was (7s. 2d., being a considerable advance on former rates. Wheat is quoted 4 a 4s. 10d. per bushel. Flour, at the mills, £13 for firet and “£11 for second i English barley from 2s. 4d. a 2s. 6d. per Further From Grego The steamer Columbia arrived at San Francisco, on the Mth of April, from Oregon, bringing intelli- gence to the 10th ult. The reports from Queen Charlotte’s Island confirm the accounts of extensive quarts gold mines there ; but the discovery is not so valuable as first repre- sented, and the difficulties encountered in working the mines, from the hostility of the Indians and the inhospitable nature of the place, present serious ob- stacles to mining parties. Nevertheless, companies were preparing to leave Oregon for Qneen Char- lotte’s Island, to establish themselves in armed and defensible positions. The Oregonian says that the miners in the Shasta country are reported to be quite successfully and hard at work, all doing weil, many averaging from one to two ounces per day. New and important dis- coveries are constantly being made, of new and rich deposits of gold, over'a large extent of the country, within the geographical boundaries of Oregon. Capt. Collins, of the schooner Juliet, which was wrecked about one hundred miles down the coast, has arrived in Oregon City, making his way through the trackless wilds of the ¢ ments. Capt. Collins left the mate and one seaman to Jook after the eargo—about one half of which is taved, but in a damaged condition. Another party of the crew of the Juliet arrived three days after. They followed the beach up, while Captain Collins and hie party took the route across. Tho following items are from the Oregonian:— We have just seen and conversed with an intelligent and highly reepectable gentleman, direct from the Southern mines. He says t miners are doing well, and enjoying good ‘health. The Indians are peaceable and quiet, and everything bids fair for a golden harvest this season among the miners. On Tuesday last four boys got into a small skiff, which was lying at the lower end of the city, and put of irom shore. The boat leaking badly soon suuk, and one of the beys was drowned; he was the son of Patrick Raleigh, of this city. The other three boys were rescued by Mr. Neff, who happened to be coming up the river at the time. The body of the deceased has not yet been recovered. This is asolemn warning to parents and guardians to keep their children away from the river. Two children—one belonging to Stephon Hol- and the other to Mr. Potter, both zesidents y——-were drowned near Beagle’s eaw- sday last. ‘dhe cireumstanees are ‘The children were in company with their mothers and a Mr. French, when, in attempt- ing to cross a creek in a wagon, the water being much deeper than was supposed, the wagon swun, round and sunk, which caused the two women anc children to be submerged in the water. The women were saved with much difficulty, but the two ebil- dren and a pair of horses were drowned. Capt. Collins, of the schooner Juli Aquina Bey, during his captivity, informs us that he found there a fine river, navigable for vi drawing six or eight feet of water, a distanee twenty iniles; but, from the appearance, he d the inlet to be a bad one. ite says that the river abounds with oysters, clame, and fish of all kinds. The land around is level, and highly productive. ‘The timber has becn nearly all destroyed by fire. None of the land in that vicinity is claimed yet. t, who visited Divorces tN Bosron.—In the Supreme Court, Boston, the following divorces have been deerced :—Fanny B Fisher from Joveph Fisher—cause adultery ; the Mbellaut to resume her maiden name, John Cook from Mary Cook, for the same cause, Susan A, Dexter from Theo- dore G, Dexter, for desertion, Daniel Lun Mary T, Lundgreen, for adultery, Alpheus i Ann Elizabeth Hadley, for aduliery. * DeEaTHs iN Boston.—The number of deaths in Boston during the week ending May 15, was 66, IMPORTANT FROM NEW GRANADA, ~~ THE FLORES EXPEDITION. Aer Declaration of War, by New Granada, Against Peru and the Enemies of Ecuador. rrr SEIZURE AND ESCAPE OF ONE OF FLORES’ VESSELS AT PANAMA. ww The Atrato Route to the Pacific. THE PANAMA RAILROAD, &o., &¢., &o. Advices from Panama to the 6th inst. have been re ceived by the Illinois. The dates from Bogota are to the 13th ult. The Panama Ratiroad is now opened to a point on the river about eight miles below Gorgona. It will be opened in two weeks to Barbacos, which is about five miles from Gorgona, to which place there is a mule road. ‘The rainy season had not set in. The steamship Northerner, Capt. J. B. G. Isham, sailed from San Francisco, April 18, with mails to that date, one anda half million in gold, and 376 passengers—connecting at Aspinwall with the Illinois, The Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company’s ships Golden Gate, Panama, and North- erner, wereat Panama. The Golden Gate was prepased to sail at an heur’s notice, on the arrival of the passengers by the Illinois, thus avoiding the least delay on the Isthmus. ‘The Ulinois landed all her passengers in fine health and spirits. Two of the heaviest trains ever ran over the road, expressly arranged for that purpose, conveyed her 900 passengers the length of the road ina short time after landing. ‘The most important piece of news by the I., is the de- claration of war by New Granada, against Peru and the enemies of Ecuador, The next is the progress making in the survey of the Atrato rout to the Pacific. we Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, May 6, 1852. The Flores Expedition—Excitement in Panama—Attempt to Seize a Brig, by the New Granadian Government—Her Es- cape—Iuprisonment of two Young Men—Stoamers and Ships at Panama—Business—The Weather—Panama Rail- road, §., 0., $c. The last accounts we had from Flores, left him at the port of Puna, This is a small town of some twenty or thirty houses, at the mouth of the Guayaquil river, and about thirty-six miles from Guayaquil. By the arrival of the Swedieh frigate Eugenie, Commander Virgen, at this port, on the 16th ult., we learned that the Flores fleet, consisting of the steamer Chile and four sailing vessels’ was proceeding up to the city of Guayaquil, when she left. This news, however, was not confirmed by the Eng- lish steamer which arrived at this port on the 19th, three days later, as the last account leit him at, and in posses- sion of, the little town of Puna, As the English steamer Quito, which arrived here on the Ist inst , did not stop at Guayaquil, the last account is the very latest from there, You will see in the papers I send you, accounts of the artival and departure, at and from this port, of a Wy called Las Tres Hemanas, and an attempt to seize the yessel by the authorities of this government, upon the charge of her being engaged in fitting out an expedition here to go to the aid of General Flores, The facts are briefly these:— Las Tres Hemanas (The Three Sisters) arrived here under Chilian colors, She was under the charge and direction of a young man named Jackson, who repre- sented publicly that she was to be put up for Buenaven- tura, a sca coast town about four hundred miles to the south, and that she would take only passengers, as he learned there were a large number here desirous of visit- ing the Choco gold mines, Buenaventura being at the outlet of fhe streams leading to them, She was accord- ingly advertired for this object. and this step had the effect to lull any suspicions which might have been awakened in the minds of the public authorities by her having come into port empty, and without, apparently, bee specific object, and that, too, direct from the scene of Flores’ movements. In the course of a week, a large number of young men (Americans) bad engaged paseuge in the Three Sisters, forthe Choeo gold region. So secretly were the move- ments made in the matter that suspicion had become en- tirely disarmed, when, by some accidental disclosures, it became generally known that her destination was Guaya- quil. One thing which led to the exposition, was the pur- chase of a large quantity of gunpowder, and a number of ams. The Governor, who became apprised of the fact, at once gave orders for the arrest of all persons engaged in the matter, and the seizure of the vessel. Application was made for the brig’s papers and her clearance, when the applicants were arrested and thrown into prison. The captain of the port then had his order to watch the brig, and prevent her going tosea. Captain Jackson, the Com- mander-in-Chief, who was on the alert. kept concealed until night, when he took a boat, quietly slipped out into the bay, jumped on board, and gave orders 0 “ heave up the anchor! clear the sheets! unfurl all sail] and as there was a fresh breeze at the time, away the vessel Feud down the bay, and out of sight, before the vigilant captain of the port, or any of the other officers of the go- vermment, knew anything abcut it. Next morning the consternation of the authorities may Well be imagined, when they learned the impudence of the daring Jackson—but he had reiterated the oath of his great prototype, “By the Eternal!’ and it was no use, The Governor bustled around, ordered a company of soldiers to be got in readiness, two four-pounders to be dragged tothe beach. and the steamer Taboga, a neat little craft, plying between this city and the island whose name tbe bears, to be chartered, to go in pursuit of the runaway brig. This occupied the whole day, so that, had the expedition been got up under way. it would ‘have failed to overtake, or take. the Three Sisters. She was out of their reach; and asthe owners of the Taboga re- fused to let her go onthe expedition, without indem- nification tothe amount of eighty thousand dollars for any loss that they might sustain, and as the government | it was concluded to abandon the chase, which was done. The thing, of couse, Was in such perfect keeping with the character of the government. and so perfeotly absurd and farcical, that the whole community laughed outright. and the authorities feel so ashamed of the affair that it is with reluctance they show themselves in public. The two young men who were arrested, were released next day, no proof being found against them of being en- guged in an unlawful expediti After the depurture of the b she bad been sent here by Gen, Flores for recruits, Let- ters of credit had been given by Flores, upon several of our wealthiest and most respeetable houses, and their as- sistance invoked to aid him in the conquest of Equador. All he needs is arms and men, and he does not require many ofeither. 'This, however, accounts for his not hav- ing already taken Guayaquil. and also for his detention | Puna, ‘There is no doubt but that he will get sufficient astistance to euable him to accomplish his intentions, as it is pretty generally known bere that a number of men will leave here in the propeller Quickstep, now daily ex- it was ascertained that cS t range to the settle- | peeted from San Francisco, on her way to Valparaiso, to join him at Guayaquil, if he is there, or wherever,he may ve found on the coast. A bitter feeling of hostility subsists with the New G nadian government towards Gen, Flores; probably be- cause they consider him a violent revolutionist. and fear | he may give them trouble, Some three or four years ago, wien on his return to @hile from England, and after his banishment from Equador, he asked permiseion to pass through this city, but waz denied. With him itis an old sore, unhealed, ‘and if he does succeed in taking | Equador, the next thing we ehull hear will be that he has leaded an armed force against New Granada, This go- vernment is fully aware of his intentions, and are making efforts already to prevent their being put into execution, in ease he is Euccessful in Equador. by ordering a large foree of troops from the interior, eastern and western provinces, to those bordering om that country. I will keep you informed of all the very latest intelli- i d to Flores and his expedition, as it is preater interest and importanee to the peo- ple of the United States than they are aware of. or would be willing at first to xdmit, ‘The Panaina railroad is opened to Frijoli—five higher up the river than betore. The ears comme running up to that point on the Ist of May. This I but about fiftee iles of boating for passengers. T roads from Gorgona and Cruces, to this city, are still in goodorder, and passengers now come through from As- pinwall. (Navy Bay,) to this city, im fifteen hours. ‘There are plenty of steamers and ships in our harbor, Dut no freights or passengers. The steamers now lying in port are the Golden ¢ . Vanema,and Northerner, of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and the Quito, cf the Brith R, M,N. Co. The principal ships are the clippers Trade Wind, and Hornet ; the ships Val > Surnn Drew, Dazzle. Jose de Lima, bark Mary Waterman, and reveral others, wi ido not know. Business is quite duil, the markets heavy. and aM are Preparing for our winter, (tho rainy ‘ensom.) whitch has 0 fully set in, though but little rain has aa yet fallen. The weather ix cool and delightful. PANAMA, P. 8 —Great excitement prevails here just now, fequence of the I" dent of the republie having dec s words, ordered an vg of a tax to ra he government to fulfil its t1 y stain it against inv: om. We shail ¢ times here in less than a month, or Lam no prognostleator of events NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS! THRYATENED WAR BETWEEN NEW GRANADA AND PERU OPPOSITION OF THE AMERICAN MINISTEM TO FLORES’ OPERATIONS. [From the Panama Star, May 6.) Ny the arrival of the Britith steamer at Chagres, we wert yesterday put in possession of our files of papers from Bogota; we are algo in receipt of offieial documenta from Don Juan Jose Mendez, of this city. all of which contain highly interesting news from the seat of govern. ment, ‘The dates are to the 13th of April. The President of th: w Granad government, Don José Hilaria Lopez, had issued a mess age to the e: government, and to the Legislative Camara, Fores ¢ 2 this me it appears th: pence, amity and alliance, established between this govern- ment and that of Ecunder, in December, 1882, the one power is atall times bound to render aid to the other, both military and pequniary, in case of foreign invasion. To this end, thie President has proclaimed that there Oring toa treaty of Le raised in this country, either by loan or force, the sum of sixtewn millions of reals, or two mijjions dollars; and, found it to be a yery difficult matter to furnish the bonds, | | Hl < i 7 | i 1 i Ee H i E i ! 3 ! F 4 Ee #3 if F 3 Hi i fs HE I uit El He States ing, in wi : g z é 2 f i our part, we hate war at all times, even among rich nations ; and we would presume that the New Gra- nadian Government has at present plenty of outlet for: what funds she can levy in way of taxes, without en- deavoring to throw ai two million dollars more om such a wild as it of war against Chile or Peru, As far as we can Government does not own a solitary war vessel, but very few except canoes; and how she intends pon ber bsoops la more iban we ch " | ths to tha eopitag oh pacmeineae oe ee 8 to the c1 more we seer el Rea e.g narra ment ini r it may Pegs maria ees fond might raised; ick up quarrels who are in no way interfering with the govern- ment of New Granada, Webelieve every leave the country before subscribing a » Should attack be made on the country, wl is not at all bable, the government will find itself soon broiled'in war, without going abroad to look for it, THE CHOCO GOLD MINES—THE DARIEN CANAL, (From the Panama Echo, May 2.} We have conversed. within a few days past, witlr visiting i H Messrs, Nelson and Murray, who have been among us, but who are about to return to their labors in : few days. These gentlemen have been im examining the Choco and Darien coast for treasure, and in investigating the canal project across the Isthmus. ‘There were those acting for a company in New York near them most of the time, who were well supplied with a variety of apparatus for both land and water diggings— diving apparatus, ete. ‘They do not report very favorably as to the ground already gone over, respecting the mining Prospects; but they express every confidence in the chances higher up, whither the said agents have gone to labor. Messrs, Everett and Brown and Dr. Brandreth are among the principal members of the aforesaid New York company. Mr. Nelson informed us that he had taken particular pains to ascertain the prospects for the and he was satisfied that the reports, on recent and investigation, will be of such a favorable character as to induce ready subscription and early action in the matter, Mr. N. re the canal can be easily constructed for connection within the distance of three leagues, We also learn that the vicinity is not unhealthy. as has been reported, but quite otherwise—that the mining dis triets, some twenty or thirty miles from Chapagina, are fair for ordinary methods of digging. and that there is a field for more extensive operations higher up—i. e., we resume, in the adjoining province of Choco, which has een recently brought into considerable notoriety by public notices of receipts from that quarter. DEATH. April 22, at Panama, Mr. Reese Torbert, of Philadelphia, aged 27 ; madness, inanition, and destitution from loss of money ; dying when brought in, The Weather and the Crops. “The advance of spring,” says the Germantown (Pa.} Telegraph, “shows that the wheat crop in Eastern Penn- sylvania does not wear a promising aspect. Indeed, it may be said that for several years the prospect has not been eo unfavorable. This is to be ascribed to the fact that, owing to the great drought of last year; the crop was put in very late, and it had no time to become rooted to withstand ordinary weather, when the winter set in with great severity, and continued for many months, in- terspersed with hea flee storms, the last one ot which, in the beginning of April. did considerable injury to the ‘oung grain, Much of the grain is consequently winter illed, and the fields, with here and there an exeeption, lock badly, and will hardly yield more than three-fourths of an average crop. ‘The grass, however. which the drought threatened with extinction, is much better than. any one had expected, and may prove a fair crop when harvested. We have seen some fields which will produce heavily; and we learn that, with the exception of Chester county.’and portions of Delaware and Lancaster, whero the drought prevailed with great severity, the crop will be a tolerable one. The oats, though 8>wn late, have been got in finely, so have the corn and potatoes, and we predict for all these, should we have a favorable season from this time out, a good average yield. The fruit trees, of every description, never promised more abundantly at. this period of the season; and. should there be no frost of con- sequence, We shall have the most prolific fruit year wit- nesred in this region for the last dozen years,”” The Apalachicola Commercial Advertiser of alate date says, in allusion te the cotton crop of Florida.—We take pleasure in chronicling the decided improvement which has taken place in the weather during the last week. It is now clear, mild and. seasonable and befit- ting the opening of this brilliant month in the South. We believe no serious damage has been done by the re- cent cold weather to the growing crops. throughout the country tributary to this city, and have little doubt that: the prevent genial weather will soon repair what slight injury may hw nm produced by that cause. The re- ceipts of co at this port since 1st September last, amount to 187,073 bales; being about 1000 bales more than the entire receipts for the previous year, For the remainder of the season, the receipts here will not vary much from five or six thousand bales, and if present prices are maintained. the country bordering on the Chatta- hoochee will be completely drained of every bag of cot- ton. Several large planters along that river, who are in the habit of holding over their crops fora period of years. have been induced by the liberal offers recently made them, to part with their crops, This will increase our re- ceipts from 2 a 3000 bales more than was estimated two weeks ago, The excess in the receipts here over last year, will be counterbalanced by the falling off at St. Mark’s, and what is termed the crop of Florida, will not vary a thousand bales from last year's product The Hopkinsville ey Rifle. of the 7th inst., says :— “From appearances in this region at present, we ecanno avoid the conclusion that the next crop of tobacco wil | be very hort, The spring, so far. has been vemarkabl unfavorable. and planters everywhere are eomplaining o avery marked scarcity of plants. Even if the seaso : from this time forwerd should be favorable. the crop ficin the rearum just mentioned, must be universall smal Sofar.the prospect of another abundant harvest is good, the wheat having sustuined very little injury from the past long and severe winter, There is also a ise of abundance of fruit. The peaches are injured in some places, but in other places they bid fair to be abundant ‘The weather is very fine, and vegetation advancing witi great rapidity, ax if to make up for lost time.—Pittsbur: Gaz Ldth inst, We understand the prospect for apples was never better than at the present time. The trees are loaded with bloom, and the orchards look tumly beautiful in | their white livery. The pear, plum, and cherry tree also betoken a plentiful yield. Of peaches we eanno speak so sanguine, The probability is that this mos. delicious of all fruit will be entirely too searce for com - fert or convenience. But we trast our fears will not b+ realized —Mt. Holly (N. J.) Mirror. ‘The Nashua (N. H.) Telegraph says that the peach trees in that vicinity, a# ageneral thing, are killed by the severe weather of the past winter. ‘The Catoctin (Md.) Whig states that the crops in that region present a fine growing appearance. The Fred- erick Citizen says the wheat crop in that county promises to be at least an average one, and that there will be an abundance of apples, peaches, plums, &e. Tur KING oF SIAM AND THE Misstonarins.— Yesterday there was published in our paper tha following paragraph: — An exchange paper says that whenever the King of Siam feels like a little field aport, he shouldors his rifle and “goes f gunning” after missionaries. Nice place that, to expound the gospel. In reply to which, a correspondent sends us the fol- lowing:— “Troy, May 7, 1852. “I notice in your paper, this morning. a paragraph rom an “exchange paper,” which is ealenlited to convey an erroneous imprestion in relation to the King of Siam ‘The missionaries in Siam haveaiready had free wecess to the people, and for the past ten years have bad every facility for circulating books and tract# among them. it in true that, about two years since, the Roman Catholics were expelled from the Kingdom for non-compliance with aroyal edict issued by the Inte King. But since the accession of the new King. in April, 191, they have been invited to return : and the prosent King. who is favorable to European improvements, and desirous of opening ports to forvign trade, has issued a royal edict. pei Ling foreign residents to locate in any portion of dominions, and allowing free toleration to all religious denominations, ‘The missionaries at present resident in the capital are favorites with the King, and have been invited to his palace several times, And the two physi- i have recently been called hh success as to verbatin copy.) whic! e his ‘going a gunning draw forth the following note. certainly does not lock much HALL, GRAND PALAce, Feb My mind in indeed full’ of tude to you for yonr trouble, and 5 medicine, ‘and most ‘valuable favor to my dear lad . mother of @ little iufant daughter—by saving her frym ap eath. I cannot hesitate longer, atver peteetyins joubtedly saved, 1 beg, therefore, your kint mpanying present for Dr. D. B. ourer 0 and for Dr. House, wi Europe, Toould not let the same lady helieve before death, i. ¢ until she saw death approaching, ] because hindred were many more, who had her aecording to thot 1 Your present curing, however, was just now T beg to remain your faithfus RAMEN DR MONGKNT, ‘The King of Siain. To Messrs. D. B. Bravuey, M.D. and 8, Re Hou The missionary who sends the above, says, before had any foreign physicians been within the for bidden precincts of the ki of the royal palace "It ica sign that the barriers of custom are breaking down The ladies of the mission, at the request of the King. ave now engaged in tenching the royal Jadies the English uage—Troy Whig in the palace a Laroners’ St Frederick, Md.. st ten hour system nIKE.—A number of laborers at ek for an advance of wages and thw Tuesday, which were granted, Naval Intelligence. The U. 8. sloop of war Decatur sailed fom San Juan for Pensacola, 24 inet,