The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1852, Page 2

TWO WEEKS L ARBIVAL OF THE LARGE SHIPMENT OF GOLD DUST. INTERESTING ITEMS. MARKETS. AAAI MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, &o., &0., &o. ‘Phe steamship Promethus, Captain Churehill, aarived yesterday morning, from San Juan, whence ge sailed on the 21st ingt., making the passage in a Batic over eight days. We brings dates from San Wrancisco to the 3lst ult. The Prometheus brings dwe hundred passengers, which were brought dowa on the Pacific side by the steamship Independence, whieh left Ban Francisco twelve hours after the seoamship Oregon. ‘Fhe following is the shipment of gold by the meamship Oregon, which left San Francisco on the Bist ult. it will be seen that it is the largest amount ever sent from California in one vessel. SPECIE LIST OF THE STEAMSHIP OREGON. Page, Bacen & Co..$082014 Saundore& Brenham $15,120 ‘Adame & Co. £600,000 182627 & Oo. 20.250 130,000 Spatz & Newhouse.. 15,600 Di 15,000 J. A. McCrea & Go! 15.000 Bingham & Reynolds, 20,157 Collins, Ci & Co... . 83,008 21,710 500 Total.......... $2,275 829 ‘The following are the names of the paseengers whieh galled im the steamship Oregon. from San Franeiseo :— PASSENGERS BY THE OREGON. @om. Sloat. U.S N.; Captains Jackson. Blunt, and Ogden, U.S. N.; Mr. Sanger, U.S. N.; Mr. Ammen, U, &.N.; Mrs. P. A. Chazel. child and servant, Mrs. Buek- Der. Ww. lor, Hug. Delessert, Judge Pratt, Mra. W. @arey abil 8. hild and serv: ;'A. Hoerchure, lady and braham, Mrs. . Al . Mire. J. M. Tall, ‘aldo, H. N. Lloyde, Mrs, Wilson, ‘Moe. Roslie and sister. J.C. Heistand, W. A. Walker, James Otis, Moore & McCall. E. 0. Merriam and brother, B. V. Sawyer, FR. Foster. E. Bylvester, D. S. Lord. T. L. Parton 4. Todd. 8. M. Reed, K, ¥.C. Watkins, A. R. ©. Shaw. 1. Pendegait, Judge Bryant. Mrs, Dexter, §. Sanford. A. Olark, B. V. J.@ Chae, A. 8. Tyler, B. Moffat, Jno, N. Bullard, 8. amb, Ww. Callin, B. Wilians at, Z B, Flosehm: 240 in the sicerage. ae Auriferous earth is saidto have been found in some boxes of Hobart Town potatoes which were Ianding from the ship Victory. The Herald states that two ounces were washed out from these import- od diggings. A complimentary dinner was given to Eugene De- Jeseert, Esq , by his personal friendsin San Fran- eiseo, on the 28th ult. Mr. Delessert has been for §we years onc of the principal merchants in that place, end is about visiting France. Mr. Lawrence Eaton, the gentleman who was burned and mangled by the premature discharge of ene of the guns on the Plaza during the whig re- Jeieings over the nominations, has paid the final debt of nature. He died yesterday morning, and the fags in various parts of the city were immediately placed at half mast. The spirit repping humbug has commenced opera- tiens im San Francisco; but the inhabitants of that @ity are too much engaged in the pursuit of wealth te heed such nonsense, and thus the spirits find en material to work upon. Guaging law has been decided constitutional by Reoorder Baker. It is understood an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. A State agricultural and horticultural fair, is to be held ai Saeramonto in the month of September. The steamer Kennebec, was snagged on the 28th ult , near Nicolaus Sheep, to the number of 2,200, have recontly amived from Salt Lake, at Wolfskill Ranch, twen- miles from Sacramente They were bought by jesers MeMaban and Peters, and left St. Joseph in ease nyaTy nae Bock BS penes trom tes in the ripe crops of grass and grain this summer. The berders of the Upper Sacramento have been visited feverely, and the destruction of hay and barley is very alarming. Light weight slugs are becoming very are frequently reduced by clipping and mueh as twenty per cent below par value. Hon. Joseph A. Sweet, formerly of Galveston, Texas, and a member of the bar of San Francisco, dred on the 29th ult. He had been in California — one month ‘he news of the whig nomination for the Presi- @eney had arrived at San Francisco, and seemed to @anse much rejoicing. ety, ‘ing as CALIFORNIA WHIG AND DEMOCRATIC TICKETS. We find the following tickets at the heads of the different democratic and whig papers in California. They seem to have entered the canvass with a great dea) of spirit, and each claims that the State is sure for their favorite candidates:— DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President, Prankliv Pierce. For Vice President, WHIG TICKET. For President, Winfield Seott. For Vice President, Wm. A. Graham. Presidential Etectors. D. H. Haskell. 8. Francisco. John ©. Fall, Yuba, J. E Hale, Placer, Thos. D Johns, San Diego. For Congress. President W_S. Sherwood f 3 W Gregory, §. Francieco . J Heniey, Sacramento, Andreas Pico, Los Angeles For Congress, M. 8; Latham, Sacramento. J.A. McDougal. 8 Francisco Judges of Supreme Court, WC. Murray. Alex: Fells, reme Court, Stanton Buckner, Nevada. Clerk. of Clerk of Supreme Court, P. K. Woodside, Monterey, W. W. Hawks, Klamath. STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Ban Francisco—David C. Broderick, N.S. Pettit, F. P. Tracy, David Scannel, Thomas Hayos, and Samer Kt. Moloney. Sacramento—G. W. Colby, J. F. Hall, and Ferris Forman. Yuba--C. H. Bryan. San Jonquin--R. A. Bradford. A grand ey ratification meeting was called, to be bad at the Plaza, in San Francisco, om Saturday evening the 31st of July. THEATRICALS ‘The elder Booth was performing with great success at the Jenny Lind theatre. His som, Mr. J. B. Booth. as alro M id Mies Chapman, and Mrs. Hamilton, are till at the Jenvy Lind Hubbeil’s Circus compan: ment at San Francisco, on Miscellaneous. SHOOTING OF THE Sumairr or Conrna Cosra Cocnty—FaraL Squarrem Dirricorry —We are indebted to a gentleman who came over in the Con- tra Costa boat, for the following facts regarding the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Johnson, at Oakland, on the 30th ult Teoccms that some months since, Hon. 7. B. Van Buren leased a certain piece of property to a tenant at Contra Costa, who afterwards under- let the premises to.a person named Hardy. Upon the expiration of the term for which the lease was made, the party in eccupancy refused to deliver up the premieres, upon the ground of being » pre-emp- tion claimant. Mr. Van Buren thereupon prooured an order from some one of the courte to be put in aectsion, but an injunction was tuken out against it. his was afterwards dissolved, and yesterday, Sher- iff Johnson attempted to put Mr. Van Burea in pos session, when the former was shet and mortally wounded When the ferry boat reached Oakland, yosterday evening, at 6 o'clock, there was great excitement ox ainong the people ohnson was shot Gbrough the stomach, ax he was entering the door, after baving broken it dewn Hardy attempted to Gecape, but was arrested with two other mem sup- posed to have been connosted with him. Mr. Johm- sou expired soon after, and whea the boat loft a coroner's jury had beon summoned to hold an inquest upon bis remains. The steamer was despatche procure assistance to enforce the law. The excite- ment Was very great, and there wes consid ble talk of lynching when our informant left There can be but little doubt, however, that the offenders will be etrietly any \ustly dealt with.—San Mrancis. co Whag, July wu. Papa A¥eynay ww Trinity County —An af. s occurred on the 25th ult. at the Upper Moun- House, between Weaver and Shasta, which re- suited in the death of one ef the parties. Two men named Smith and Noble hada dispute about a dog, and afrer high words pistols were drawn by both perties. Noble’s pistol went off accidentally, the shot entering the ground and doing no ag They then commenced firing indiscriminately. The first shot struck Noble in the leg. He then fired and hit his adversary in the neek, and again in the side. The last shot proved mortal, ae Smith died onthe 26th. The deceased was a young man, and formerly of Massachusettes Lanor Mati.—The mail made up atthe Post Office last night, for the steamer Oregon, is said to be ope, if not the largest mail, that . as yet left gave their first eatertain- 6 40th ult, back to thiscity to ATER FROM CALIFOBN. | | Alta Calyorma, Bist July. \. of letters reach 60,000, EE rreagte ae hee letters and one Rewsparer to every maa, Waman, and child, in the city. The newspaper Loy fails about ten thousand short of the usual number despatohed by the steam- ert, whiek is sooounted for wholly im the short sap- ply of printing paper, whieh neecsearily compels the temporary discontinuance of the steamer papors.— From Te Mixes —A correspondent at Ophir writes to the San Francisco Tyanscript as followsi— ‘The long expected Bear river water ie not here yet, though weekly looked for; hundreds are lyi ere out ‘a employ, for the want of water to waeh their dirt, and wo predict when it does reach us, that Ophir will be of the mou flor points in © just learned of a accident the mines. I happening a worthy miner by the name of Jenison. ¢ Was putting im a blast to remove some rock that ebstruoted a ditch that a company are digging, when the powder ignited as he was ding in gravel, sation his hand nearly to pieces, also breaking is arn. Marriages and Deaths. ‘You are a mede cial rabies by us States" sevepted thew propositions, and tangent tes eae pro, m p. mously proceeded to carry out the wishes and desires of Nisaragua, and commenced by driving her into as small an enclosure as possible, co that she may he bridled easily, and made a good neg for the Accessory Transit Company. To prevent the world, of State, from bamboosied er, these things must be made public—pub- e ne’ rs in the length and breadth of the land, and proclaimed in the Hallsof Congress. Curious way Mr. Webster has of carrying out the Leck aed of non-intervention, as illastrated in this reaty business with Hesragna, But the Canal Company are at the bottom of the whole of it, gulliag Great Britain and the United States, with the prospect of makingaship canal, and when if they were really honest at the outset, they themselves Recame eou- vineed of its impraeticability, they give to the transit the air of being only accessory to the eanal, when it ia in fact all that they uow calculate upon. ‘Tauspect that the government of the United States have oan greatly misled as to the outlays and expenditures sone any lon, Tisked MARRIED, + At Saeramento, July 29th. at the pareonage. by the Rey. Mr. Geher, Capt, Mark R. Bardin, to Mrs. Eliza Mookex, allof thie ety. ° In tag ge June 20, Mr. Nimrod Jenkins, to Miss Amanda C. Morrison, ‘At Tualtin Plains. Oregon. July 16, Hugh D. O'Bryaut, Esq. Mayor of Poriland, to Miss Matilda Wal- ter, both of Was! jon eounty, Oregon. ‘At Oregon City, July 17. Mr. George P. Newell, of Pa- cise City. to Mise Emma Weston, formerly of lows. In San Francisco. om Sunday. the 2ith ult. by Judge Root, Mr. Jobn Griffin, of Boston. to Mise Almina Rich- pea oe viater) yuan. es) Sarid an li Vietory, « now reride at Duck Creek Banche, Calaveras, Jo Sacramento, July 21, at the residenee of Robert Rebinson, Eeq., by the Rev. Mr, Gober, Mr, Jacob Moore to Amanda E. Pierce, beth of Saeramento, DIED, At sea, July 19, on board whaling bark W.'T. Wheaton, David L-ynan, of Gloucester, Muss. fourth offeer of thet ip. In Oregon. February 15, at the residenee of Dr. P. Prettyman. of Clackamas county, Mr. James E. Good- rich, aged 23, formerly of Burtingtom. Iowa. At Mermon Island, June 22, of diarrhea, Mifflin W. Phelps, trom New Bedford. At Canon Oreek, near Georgetown, Nathaniel F. Blood, , miner, formerly of Lincoinville, Maine, aged 28 years. In San Francisco, on the 29th July, Zepheniah Hosea, aged 36 yenrs, of Boston, Mase. At Niagara Kanche.on the 27th July. of dysentery, Mre. Delin Bb. Pratt, wite of William C. Pratt, formerly of Auburn, N. Y., im the 33d year of her age. Markets. San Franeisco. July 30.—Trade bas been dull to-day without any change to note. This is in part owing to its being steamer day. but we cannot expeet to b brisk trode for some weeks yet. It is usually d period of the year. This may be attributed to various causes, prominent — whieh we class the excessive heat prevalent in the mining Jocalities and the transit of miners from dry diggings to the river beds, to facilitate the workings of which much labor. time, and expenditure is required in making dams, fiuming, &c.. and we may add that extreme econemy reigns throughout the min- ing region at such seasone. At this season we cannot expect, in this view of matters, to dispose of more merchandise than the actual and immediate recess ties of that larae proportion of our population require. Prices of all kinds of merchandise remain without much change. Flour, barley, and oats are firm. Goal is firm at $47 a $45 per ton; the last large sale was made at the first mentioned figure. Money and Stocks.—This being steamer day, the trans- actions were :mall. Nothing much done beyond the shipping of those that were purebased yesterday. A sale of $20,000 State sevens at 963 a97c, State Warrants sold at 0S!,c. @ Me ; City Bonds gold at 98346, The market remains firm for all securities with fair prospects for a ‘till further advance. The last mail brought several heavy orders, come of which have heen exeeuted. ‘The inquiries respecting California etocks by foreign capital- ists have been i numerous. Sacramento, July 29.—Sales were better to-day, and business generally ageumed a more active turn than eould be noticed of any previous day’s transactions this week. A further decline is observed in Chile beans; sales moderate to-day at 8c.; white do. duilat 7c. Holders of barley bave the advantage to the extent of 4c. per 1b, on yesterday's quotations, both in Chile and new. Chil flour, easy sale in quarters and halves at 10% a 1 Smoked sulmon dull at 2c. Oysters per doz $18 a &: Preserved peaches, in juice, per doz. $16 a $18; brandy do, in quarter gails. $18; im half do. $24. Sugars have meta fair ingairy and sales fair at late prices. change noticed in rice, Pork in steady demand; no heavy operations noted for some time, and no alteration in rates. Hams in better demand and former quotations maintained. No change in bacon; moderate inquiry. Forbes’ best butter in firkins, 54c,; a strictly nice article brings 60. 2c in desirable packages of 16 Ibs., though quotations of an inferior quality were made yesterday at much lower rat ————_=—— INTERESTING FROM CENTRAL AVERKA. The Troubles of Nicaragua —The Canal Companv—The Presiden Election. We have received advices from San Juan de Nicsragua to the 2st inst. The Prometheus lef that port on that day. We have files of the Gacctu de Nicaragua, and Gaceta de Costa Rica ; also the Memoria del Ministro de Relaciones y Gobernacion de Costa-Rica, and Informe de Hacienda for 1552. The Gaceta de Nicaragua gives a history of the Canal Company, but it is too Jong for publication Our correspondent, however, gives an idea of the trouble which occasions its publicati: Our San Juan del Norte Correspondence. San Juan pew Norte, Aug. 17, 1852. The Ship Canal Troubles--The Intentions of the Nicaragua Government—The American and | English Special Agents—New Transit Company, §c., Se. Teall your attention to articles numbers one and | two, in the official paper of Nicaragua, showing the beginning of the ending of the great Ship Canal Company—how the contract was obtained, and in August last divided, ora charter obtained for the Accessory Transit Company, and the subsequent conduct of that company to their employees. It is quite time that the mask was removed from the face of this “ canal enterprise,” for it is impractica- ble, and the engineers know it, and the company know it, and the world should know how they have | been deluded into granting their approbatien to that which was but a stock jobbing enterprise from beginning to end, and which has resulted in the es- tablishment of an exclusive transit—how well con- ducted all Californians know. This accessory transit charter is null and void } per se, for it was granted in violation of the con- stitution of the State of Nigaragua, an article of which says:— m No foreign matter shall be discussed by the Congress of the State or treaties made or entered into with any foreign State, during any revolution in the State. Now, thiv charter was obtained from one Congress at Granada, while another Congress, equally cousti- | tutional, was in session at Leon, and Mufioz, with his revolutionary army in arms. Public feeling of the State of Nicaragua is much against the com- pany, and a rumor has reached here that a special seesion of Congress has just been cailed for the pur- pose of considering the propriety of annulling both charters, both of which have been violated by the companies hulding them. I assert that the canal ia not feasible, for the reasons—first, that there is not nt water to feed a canal; second, the impos ty of the northern race laboring in this coun- third, the expense, which would be Beyond the Hal of the world, for the great Caledonian Canal, only twonty miles long, and constructed with the advantages of cheap Jabor, in a healthful climate, and with government patronage, cost over six mil- lions of Gellare; and it is proposed to construct this ounal fifteen times the length, with more lockages, more excavations, and in an unhealthy olimate, for, according to the largest estimate, fifty millions Why is not the report of the engineers who made the survey made public 2 There is Wall street in- fluence in this business. J The next election in Nicaragua takes place in No- vember, when Sefior Castelion will be elected Presi- J Heo is the mozt popular man in the State, educated and governmentally experienced. He was ¢ Minister to the Court of and dis- inguished himself by « volumino with Lord Palmerston regerding Nicaragut to all of Mosquito. My cheeks tinglé with shame at the language used by the American Commis. sioner, in presenting the treaty te the Nicaragua government, amounting, in substance, to this:— Here is the treaty made for you by the governmonts of the United States and Great Britain; you must accept it; if you don’t, we will make you.” Tho Erg.ish Commissioner received their refusal with the courtesy of a gentleman, conceding the right of Nicaragua to accept or reject. En passant—is not this Mr. Walsh the same who went to the Emperor Soule que s dominions, last year, and kicked up a + belitt! ¢ his government, and disgracing the ion who sent him? If it is, Mr. Fill- A very unwisely in sending him down ragua. The question must be rity the United States offered No | of this company, in this route—let them ask pas- conga Nature has made this route. With regard to the feasibility of the canal, refer your readers to ** Squier’s Work on Nicaragua;” be has made ela- borate calculations upon surveys entitled to as much confidence as that of this stock jobbing eenreer- ‘ruly yours, .L.8, P. S.—Another transit company will be prepared on the Ist prox. to cages els passengers across this isthmus, by steamers and covered verare in tow to San Carlos, and by schooners across fake to the village of St. George (two miles from Virgin Bay), thence by the Camino real, or old Spanish roads, made years ago, and good at all seasons of the year, via the city of Rivas, to San Juan del Sur, a distanee of sixteen miles, to connect with a line of r ships and steamers from San Francisco and New York. A brig loaded with coal was east away a few days since, near the island of San Andreus; also a schooner from New Orleans for this port. 1 cannot learn any further particulars yet. The Hawallan Kingdom, ONE MONTH LATER INTELLIGRNCE—THE LIQuoR BUSINESS—HAWAIIAN SEGARS—NAVAL NEWS, ETC. Our advices from Honolula are to the 2d ult. Our previous accounts were to June 2. We a: debted to Gregory & Co. for the latest news. The Polynesian is of the opinion that Queen Pomare did not arrive at Lahaina, as previously reported. A royal salute of twenty-one guns was fired, says the Polynesian, of the 19th of June, eu the fort on the hill, on Tuesday ,the 15th, at noon, in honor of the king’s signature to the new constitution, granted by his Majesty for the good of all who live under his jurisdiction. The King and the Kuhina Nui affixed their signatures at ten minutes before 7P. M., on the 14th inst. The Polynesian of the 26th June says :— The annual consumption of Jeguort for the past two years has been, in round numbers, 8,000 gallons peranpum. If we take this as a measure for the present and future, there is now in bond a full sup- ply for two ard a half, and possibly for three full years. The bonded warehouses are glu.ted to a do- gree never before known, and such of the supply is in the hands of the retailers, who have bought it when very low, and hold it in bond for future use or for an export demand. The following statistics have been furnished us the Collector General of Customs, and show at a glance why liquors cannot be sold at a profit by im- porters. The retailers are already supplied, and the market is greatly overstocked. There is now in Broud 10,000 gall Di say, + AU, ons. Git ehnc 7,500 ~ « + 1500 19,000 “ “ Total, Wires. cordials, &c., liable to a duty of $1 per gallon, i vid Because liquors will not sell readily in this market at a profit, it has been argued that there is a great | amount of smuggling. That there is some smug- gling successfully accomplished, we do not deny, | and some attempted that is not succossful, is equally clear. But we are justified, we believe, in the opin- ion that the poor demand for liquors is owing to tbe reat overstock in the market, and more particu- larly to the fuct, that the retailers have already a large quantity now in bond, from which they re plenish their stovks, rather than purchase more. DIED. tal, Honolulu, on the 13th as. Wallace, of London, aged | At the British Io June, of paralysis, 0: 42 yeurs The Honolulu Argus A young man of nbenc Tok Wik on, suppo«d to be from Now York was drowned on Monday upreiting of a boat, near Waimuna NAVAL INTELLIGENCE {From the Polynesian, June 26.) The United States frigate St Lawrence, Bladen Delany, Esq , eommaader, arrived at this pert on Sunday evening last, in thirty days from Callao The st. Lawrence, we are happy to learn, will remain some time at this port, and until relieved by some otber sbip of the Ameriean squadron in the Pacific. She saluted the Hawaiian flag on Mon- day, which was returncd by the batt€ry on Punch Bowl. The following is a list of her officers :— Lieutenants—Charles H. Poor, John A. Winslow. Gus- | tavue H. Scott T. M Brasher, Madison Rush. | Purser—Jobn A. Bates: | Surgeon—Benjamin R, Tinslar Passed Ascistant do.—Wm, A. arria, Assistant do.—Randolph Harrison, Chaplain—John W. Grier Acting Master—E. RK. Co houn Passed Mids ip —Wm. C. West, Wm. M. Gamble, ge W. Youn; | _ Midshipmen—Heury Exben junior. George Brown, John W. Dummington, Francis 31. Ramsey, B. J. Riley. Boatswain--John Bates. | Gunner—James M. Cooper. | Carpenter—Wi D. Jenkins. | of age, mained hester or Butfalo, th June, by the Sailuaker (acting)—NRobert Owens Purser’s Clerk—Jobn F. Ferguson His Swedish Mojesty’s frigate Eugenia, 36 guns, commanded by Captain Virgin, arrived hore on the 22d, Jast ‘rom Gallipagos Islands, which she left on | the 20th of May. This is the Swedish aes mentioned in the pa- pers as having recaptured the American whale ship George Howland from the hands of pirates in the | gulf of Guayaquil. We give below a list of her officers, for which we are indebted to the oditors of the Argus :— First Lieutenant—Wieman. Liewenante—Tragardh. Sundin. Counts—Cronstedt, Skogman. Fries, Fisoberstrom, , Cornell, Pkstrommer Chaplain—¥ ontor Scientific gentlemen—Mr. Andergon, Mr. Johnson Midshipmen—Molandar, Cadenstrom, Petes, Rumdquisk, Ackercreuk HAWATTAN SEGARS (From the Polynesian. June 12 | From the specimen of Hawaiian regalias oxhi- bited at the late meeting of the Agricultural So- ciety, the expectation is highly justified that these islands will soon beoome large exporters of segars to foreign markets. The size, appearance and favor of those exhibited by Mr. Opitz, were quite equal to the best Havana regalias, and eold at the rate of | over $200 por thousand. bea fe it is but four months ince the seeds were planted, and the segars require a little more age, those who tried thom were delighted with them, and pronounced them equal to the best. The present crop of Mr. Opitz will make from 150,000 to 200,000 segars, which from but three acres, is a large and proatable yield The number of segars consumed at the islands is between two or three millions, at a cost of $25,000 $20,000; al! of which have hitherto beon imported, and for which this amount in cash has boon taken out of the country. News from Tahiti. News has been received from the Society Islands as late as the 8th May. The nature of the intelli- ence is such as to show that the designs of the French are unmietakeable. There can be no question that, if possible, the spirit of Protestantism will be stified and smothered, and unless the English missionaries succumb to the dictation of the Governor, will be uitimately banished from the islands. The facts and state- ments we now publish, our readers rest assured, wore not communicated by any missionary resident a Tabiti; because, should it become known to the authorities there that any missionary was sendi abroad an account of the state of things, it woul subject him to persecution aud banishment. he Lee ei meg the persecuting acts of the French Protectorate Government at Tahiti:— The English Protestant missionaries have been forbid to preach until beget shad formelly acknow- ledged the Governor ae their head, and promised to submit themselves to the control of the govern- ment. On or about the 10th May, the missionaries assembled at Papiete to consult upon the course for them to pursue. No native would be allowed to preach without the sanction of the government. The Rev. Mr. Chisholm, a German, employed by the London Missionary Socicty, had heen prohibited to Niearaguat To be sure, a right to expect something hands of the United Sates, She etal foes, torn by intes- said to the United States— «vl powerful nation, wo ask pe di you me jou jor protection in Cur weakness; we throw a grout from preaching out of a certain district, under pain of Srrest und banishment. Captain John Frederick, proprietor of the Irving fouse, in Gay sirect, Baltimore, was stabbed on Saturday night by # man named Joseph O, Lee, lately from Cineinnatt, other cause than Capt. F.’s refusal to give him rat a late heur of the mght. He was arrested, and the wounded map Jays in @ precerious state The Progress of the League. TUE SHIPMENTS OF GOLD BY THE TON, meen The New Gold Regulations, ‘There is no Inter news from Australia by the way ef California. The dates are to the 30th of Meroh only. Our dates by the way of England are to the 22¢ of April. i The San Franeisoo Aka of the 3ist July, eays:— | The Australian Le: seems to and ma- ture'in design every ey. From a Fanbisus expres- sion of sectional sentiment it has grown into a de- cided and determined manifestation of popular will, and embraces the enthusiastie minds of the most | Fra ent a of Australian ion. zee or lonies, adoptin; © opinion, are ardent and bold in thelr advourcy of @ league. Indeed, there is very little opposition anywhere in the country, and the indications a to point unmistakably toward a speedy dissolut of the government ties which bind the South Sea colonies to the mother country. The arrival at Sydney of late hes from England, announcing the deeline of all hope for a peaceable se} ion, filled the newspapers with dis- may, but kindled more fiercely than ever the reeelve to compel the + government to relinquish the right, of governing the affairs of the colonists. 1 fe Sydney Herald, in a bold and vigorous articl on the subject, has the following strong language :— We feared, but could searcely believe, that Earl Grey bed ye sereeerd ae new ‘ it Saeere pic ygierd jon, supplied oar at a ‘e feared, ould Dalove hat he would set the Australasian League at e. We feared, but sould scareely be- Neve. that in spite of theee two dissuasives, he would still deluge Van Diemen’s Land with bis conviete, aud still persist in his intention to send them to Moreton Bay. Gas fobrs are reslized; our skepticism is at an end, ‘The storm has burst. and whatever might have remained ‘us of reliance on the common sense, the com- mon justice, the common hi ty, of the Secretary of the Colonies, bas been shivered by the bolt. “It incon’ says our Londcn correspondent, ‘the united voiees of all the colonies of East Bouth Aus- tralia. on the subject of transportation, are met by the British government with haughty defiance. It must now be a mgular stand-up fight between the colonies and the mother eountry.”” ‘The authority for this dreadful statement is the report of Mr. King, the Victoria delegate, of what he had heard Earl Grey's own lips. So lately as the 25th of No- vember, that gentleman had an interview with hia Lord- ship, who then distinctly informed him “that convicts would still be rent to Van Diemen’s Land.” and added, “that near): distriet bad. offie’ every respectable man in the Moreton Bay petitioned for separation’ And this has | The applicant shal] then enter into a bond, bind- communicated to the Executive Board of ee their London correspondent. The fast, is bey ond all doubt, A large conclave ofthe aborigines took place at Kooringa, a section of South Australia, on the 18th, to deliberate on the measures necessary to be taken in consequence of the desertion of the country by the white men. This is rather a pleasant prospect. THE NEW GOLD REGULATIONS. [From the Sydney Government Gazette, April 2.) CoLoNIAL SECRETARY’S OFFICE, Sypvey, Marcu 29, 1852. His excellency the Governor General has been leased, with the advice of the Executive Council, to irect that the follewing consolidated and amended code of regulations for the manegereny of the gold fields be published for general information. 1. ALLUVIAL GOLD. 1, CROWN LAND LICENSES. 1. No person will be permitted to dig, search for, or remove gold on or from any land, public or pri- vate, without first taking out a license in the form annexed. All gold procured without due authority will be seized, as being the property of the Crown, in whose poesestion soevever it may be. 2. The license fee for Crown lands has been fixed at one pound ten shillings per month, to be paid in advance. These licenses only extend to the extrac- tion of alluvial gold, matrix gold being the suvject of other regulations, which will be found in a sub- sequent part of the present code. ES Licenses can be obtained on the gold field from the Commissioner, or Assistant Commissioner, ap- pointed by his excellency the Governor General to carry the regulations into effect, and who is autho- rised to receive the fee payable thereon. 4. No person will be eligible to obtain a license, or the renewal of a license, unless he shall produce a certificate of discharge from his last service, or show to the satisfuction of the Commissioner, or Assistant Commissioner, that he is not a person im- properly absent from hired service 5 Persons desirous of establishing claims to new and unoccupied ground, by working in the ordinary method for alluvial fole, muy bave their claims marked out on the following scale to each person, namely :— 1. Fifteen feet frontage to either side of a river or main creek 2. Twenty feet of the bed of a tributary toa river or main creck, ¢xtending across its whole breadth 3 Sixty feet of the bed of a ravine or water- course. 4. Twenty feet square of table land or river flats. 6. These claims will be secured to the parties for such time only as they may continue to hold licen- ses for the same ; unless in case of flood, or other such unavoidable accident as shall, in the opinion of the Commissiover or Assistant Commissioner, render a suspension of the work inevitable 7. The above licenses may be cancelled, and the claims forfeited, in consequence of the conviction of the holders, in any court of competent jurisdiction, of the illicit sale of spirits, or of any disorderly or riotous conduct endangering the public morals or pace. i Persons found working alluvial gold on any land, public or private, without having previously paid the license fee to the prover officer, shall pay double the amount for such license ; and, in default, bt peels against in the usual manner. 9. If any dispute shall arise in Raprecr any. claim, reference should be forthwith made by the com- plainant to the Commiesioner or Assistant Commis- sioner of the district, who will lose no time in hearing and summarily determining the case on the spot, according to the evidence adduced on either ide, giving due notice, of course, to the party com- plained of. Ifnecessary, he will take the proper measures for piacing and maintaining the successful perty in possession of the clai 2. PRIVATE gars. * With respect to lands by the Crown in fee simple, the Commissioner will not be authorized to iseue licensee under these regulations to any per- sons but the proprietors, or persons authorized by them in writing to apply for the same. The license fee for such lands will be one half only of that paya- ble for Crown lands. Persons holding the same snd working on Crown lands, without licenses applicable thereto, will be liable to the payment of a double feo ; and all gold obtained without due authority will, as in the case of Crown lands, be seized as being the property of the Crown. Re WATERNOL. 1. Persons desirous of draining ponds or water- holes, for the purpose of obtaining alluvial gold, may make application in writing to the Commission- cr or Assistant Commissioner of the district, de- scribing accur. tely the locality. Such ae ehall be decided ‘by priority, and shall be immedi- ately recorded by such officer in a book to be kept by him for that purpose, which shall be open at all reaeonable times to the inspection of applicants. If there should be no valid objection to the applica- tion, from interference with alluvial digging, or other sufficient cause, the right to drain the woter- hole will be conceded to the applicant on payment of such number of licenses as shall LD ne es ean to the area of the waterhole, calculated at the rate of twenty-five feet square for every ligense. A claim for emptying a waterholo will be deemed to extend twelve feet from the bank defining the boun of such waterhole, together with sufficient space’ for the erection of machinery and for other necessary purpores, to be determined by the Commissioner or Assistant Conimissioner of the district. 2. The Commissioner or Assistant Commissioner is empowered to make such temporary regulations 93 may be necessary to prevent inconvenience to other licensed Srccm from the carrying on of operations of the above nature, in FOIRS FOR WASHING GOLD. 1 Persons 8 of constructing reservoirs or dame in the gold fields, for the purpose of washing geld. should make application to the local Assistant ommissioner, who will, if the same should appear to him unobjectiouable, grant the requisite per- mission. 2. The reservoirs or dams will be reserved for tho exclusive use of the applicants, in all casos in which such regervations will not, in the opiaion of the As- sistant Commicsiorer, be detrimental to the public interest. 5. PNPLOVERS OF LICENSED LARORERA, 1, The owners of ail claims who may employ men on hire, to assist them in working alluvial ‘old, and who may take out licenses for thom, will fe entitled, on application to the Commiasioner or Assistant Commissioner of the district, to have the licenses of such men transferred to other laborers, in the event of their quitting their service or cea- sing to work for them. The licenses must in every such case be eres to the Commissioner or Assistant Commissioner, who will endorse thereon, Ph my anny additional fee, the name of the trans« fore. 11. MATRIX GOLD. 1, CROWN LAND, 1. Persons desirous of working auriferous quarta veins may make application in writing to the Com- missioner or Assistant Commissioner of the gold dis trict, accurately describing the locality. Such ap- plication ehall be immediately recorded by such tion ef applicants. Ix ease no previeus spnierion shal) Seago made inthe manner above described, and should there be no valid objection to the prepo- , from interference with alluvial digging, or any other sufficient cause, the Commissioner, on the name doing approved of by the government, noufy to the government his acceptance of the same. ing bimselt and his partners, should the govern- ment be satisfied with the sufficiency of the parties, jemily and severally, in the sum of £1,000, to pay ‘@ royalty of 10 per cent. on all gold obtained to an offeer to be eppointed for that purpose by the geverpment. If the governement be not satisfied with the sufficiency of the icant, then two er more solvent and responsible parties must be named. He shall farther be bound to permit sueh officer to reside on the land in the neigh- bourhood of the woiks, at such spot as may be assigned by the Commissioner, and also to give sueb officer access at all reasonable times to the buildings or premises, and to all books and ac- counts conneeted with the uction of gold ; also, to give ail necessary facilities for the collection of the royalty, daily or weekly, as may be found most desirabie 2. Ajl buildings, machinery, or other improve- mepts erected or made on the land shall be consi- dered as additional security for the due performance of the conditiéns of the bond. 8, The elaim shall consist of half a mile of, and in thecourse of. the vein, with a quarter of a mile reserved on each side of such vein for building and Septembor, and two other vessels, (the days of sail- ing-of which are not announced,) are advertised for the same port. There is alno a veesel advertised to sail from Boston on the 10th of September for the tame destination. To meet the religio the emigrauts in that part of the world, that the Wesleyan Missionary Society, mined te send fonr sdditional missionaries to Victo- ria, and twoto Western Australia, and have resolved: to make the Austrulian Methodist Societies indepen- dent of the parent connection in England. Thia, with similar exertions of various other religious soe cieties, in this country and in England, wil obviate any danger of the settlers lapsing imto barbarism, through the paucity of spiritual instructors. The following is an extract from a letter we have: Seen from an emigrant there :— Apevawr, Austraia, March 14 1852. Dean Covstx—I bave just arrived here from Mount Alexander, with forty.six pound weight ef goki dust, and. expect to receive £3 (60 for it. I dug it all in five weeks: ‘Things are going on well here. Laborers are getting at Adelaide £210 £% 108. per day, and mechanics cam get a8 much as £25 per week, In fact, there are no men to ‘de got at any price. I enclose you a draft fer £80, which: Thope you will use for the purpose of coming out here. You may save # fortune in six months. Toe elimate is very healthy and it tse beautiful country. * * * © ‘The month of August or 8eptember is the for coming out here, 60 that you will arrive just in time be- fore the next season s+tvin, Your cousin Jamesis doing, very wellin Hobart Trwn. and don't seem inclined to visit the di; |. He says he does better by his work. He Laat per week. and his ite ea aon other purposes necessary for carrying on operations. The right of cutting or usin; tisaber for buildin or for firewood, from siliecnan ‘rown lands, as wi access to neighboring water, shall also be conceded; and, where public convenience shall not suffer thereby, the Gommissioner or Assistant Commis- sioner of the district will be empowered to grant the exclusive right to necessary water, whether on the half mile square enclosing the vein, or in the immediate neighberhood. 4 The beds of rivers, or main creeks, intersected by veins, included in such claims, are not excluded from license to the public generally, except for a distance of fifty yards on each side of such vein:. But, with this exception, no licenses shall be given to the public to dig for alluvial gold on such claims. The hotders of the claims, however, who may de- sire to work alluvial gold, must take out liconoes on payment of the usual fee of thirty shillings monthly for such number of persons as they may employ for this purpose. i o Acclaim, such asthe above, shall be forfeited by the failure of the applicant to enter within a rearonable period, to be notified to him by the com- issioner in writing, into the required bond, by his neglecting to pay the prescribed royalty, at the time and in the manner required by the bond; by his not employing at least twenty persons, or ma- chinery equivalent, calculated at the rate of one horse power to seven men, on such claim within six months of the acceptance of his application for ‘the same, ualess such time shall be specially ex- tended by the government—by his ceasing to em- ploy that number of persons or sueh mac! of em, oy e the works for one month thereafter—by his ing unlicensed persons to work alluvial gold on t! claim—by obsructing the officer in the proper per- formance of his duty—or in any other way vio- lating the terms of the bond. Such vein shall thon ‘be open to selection by other parties. Tho duration of the claim shall be three years, whieh, however, shall be extended for such further riod as upon receipt of instructions from her Ma- jeaty’s government may be determined upon, hav- ing due regard to the interests of the parties con- cerned. At the expiration of the term of their hold- ing, or on the sooner determination of the tenure by the consent of the government, the parties shall have liberty to remove all buildings, machinery, or other improvements erected or made by them, and a rea- sonable time shall be given for that pnrpose; Fs; vided always that the conditions of the bond shall have been duly fulfilled. 7. No portion of land previously occupied under claims for alluvial gold will be open to seleetion for matrix gold while it continues to be worked for the former. 2, PRIVATE LANDS, Persons desirous of working auriferous quartz veins on private lands, shall be subject to the terms of the above regulations, with the exception that the royalty payable on the gross product of the gold shall be five per cent, and that they shall not be compelled to employ any specified number of per- sons, nor be liable to any penalty on their eeasing to work. III. TRADERS’ LICENSES. Persone occupying portions of the gold field, by erecting temporary buildings, tents, &c., and car- rying on any business, or following any~trade or calling, shall pay a fee of thirty shillings monthly, ir the use land 20 occupied by them; and they are r ed to pay the sane on demand, and in advance, to the oflicer appointed to receive pay- ment of license fees. Such license may be can- celled at any time, should the land be required for any public purpose, or in consequence of the con- viotion of the licensed occupant, in any court of competent jurisdiction, of the illicit sale of spirits, or of any disorderly or riotous conduct endangering the public morals or peace; and in no case will any ous to compensation fur improvements be recog- nised. 1V. LAND HELD UNDER PASTORAL LBASES Inconvenience being felt from the occupancy un- der lease, in terns of the rogulations of the 29th of March, 1848, of such pertiuns of the Crown lands as are now being worked under licenses for digging gold, it has become necessury to terminate the Jeases in all such cases as shall be reported by the Commiesionor or Assistant Commissioner to be desira- ble for securing to the licensed minors the undis- turbed prosecution of their employment. On re ceiving euch reports the necessary notice will be given to the lessees, by the proper officer, of the termination of their leases, after the expiration of one month ; and the sum paid by such lessees for the land resumed, or the Bereorege ayable for the remainder of the term, will be rel wane pro- vided for in the regulations referred to. acting on this eet no greater interference with tho intercsts of the leases will be sanctioned than may be abeolutely necessary to ensure the object eon- templated. Form referred to : GOLD LICENSE. No 185. The bearer, » having paid to me the sum of one pound ten shillings on account of tho territorial revenue, I hereby license him to dig, search for, and remove alluvial gold on and from any such Crown land as I shall assign to him for that purpose, during the month of » 185, subject to the government regulations in force for Siem being for the managoment of the gold e This license docs not extend to matrix gold, and rtuust be produced whenever demanded by me or any other persoa acting under the authority of the gov- ert ment. (Signed) _ A B., Commissioner. GOLD RY THE TON. 19 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. The London correspondent of the National Ju- telligencer, under date of the 12th inst., quotes from the Melbourne (Australia) Morning Herald, of April 2, the following statement in relation to the gold mines of that country, viz.:—‘* The quantity of gold which arrived at that town, and at Geelong, from the 30th of September, 1851, to the 3st of March, 1852, being 32,285 oz. from Ballaret, and the cnormous amount of 266,398 os. from Mount Alexander diggings—or 11 tons, 2 cwts., 26 Ibs., ond 3 oz., from these two localities alone.” At the rate of $18 to the once, this gives $5,576,294 for the six months. Thave not the figures now bofore me, nor is it an easy matter to ascertain accurately the amount of gold received at San Francisco during the same peried; but I have now doubt but that it will ex- e four millions and a half per month, or " ,000 for the six months, which gives 55 tons, Gowt ,Oqr,8lbs.; and 1 am quite sure over one hundred tons of geld during the year, from the Bist of March, 1851, to tho Slst of March, 1852. The produce of the gold mines of California will excoed one hundred and thirty tons during the yoar hen te os 3 on the Ist of April, 1852, und termi- nating on the Ist day of April, 1853, or about sixty- three millions of dolfars. This large increase will be owing mainly to the extensive and rich dry diggings brought into use by the numerous canals; to the extensive arrangements made for fluming the rivers, that their beds, bars, banks, and slider, may be more thororoughly worked. than during any previous year; to the improved machinery, and increased number of mills for work- ing quartz; and to tho increased number of labo- rers, at reduced prices, in consequence of the large emigration of this year. Ivis possible that the mines of Australia may Bev sicher than those of California, but not pro- blo. Evenif they should, I much doubt whether many Americans will resort to them, though many now in California may be induced to revurn from whence they came, and without detriment to those who prefer to rem: D. K. Mixon. Howanrp Hors, August 28, 1852. aa anneres ww Yerk to Aus The Emigration from tralia. Another batch of emigrants, numbering 233, sailed on Sunday, for Port Philip, Australia, in the ship William Frothingham. The noxt of the Pioneer Line which is to sail on the 10th September, is the Ocean Eagle. She is a eubstantial ship of fifteen hundred tons burthen, of about eight months old, and has only made one voyage since she was lauch- ed. Her accommodations for passengers are very complete, and sho will, no doubt, by the timo her day of sailing arrives, have as many passengers as she can carry. In addition to this, the ships Dol- phin, to sail on the Ist of September ; Lady Arbella, officer in a book to be keep for that purpose, which sha) be open at all reasonable times to the inspoc- EEE onthe Sth of September, Ascutna, on the 25th of for washing and ironing. In fact, this country is the place tomske money There is a rumor here that about seventy miles further up the country than Mount Alex. ander parties are making more than four pounds weight jay, ro that # person could make a fortune by work- Tee wesuplocemmonche. There are hundreds of people arriving here from California, and some who have been: here a few weeke declare they can piek more dust here in: one week than they can in C: ‘in six months. INTERESTING FROM BUENOS AYRES. Additional Intelligence of the Coup d’Etat.. Our Relations with Gen. Urquiza. The Brazilian brig Ida has arrived here from Bue- nos Ayres. She brings us intelligenee from that port to the 28th ofJune. This is not so Inte by one week as that received by the way of Boston, but our correspondence, brought by the Ida, throws some new light upon the recent coup d'état of General Urquiza. Buenos Ayres, June 28, 1852. James Gorpon Bennert, Esq: Dear Sir—Enclosed I send you slips from the Progresso of the 25tb, 26th and 28th insts., and the British Packet of the 26th, by which you will see that in accordanee with the powers conferred upon Gen. Urquiza by the 4th article of the eonvention signed at “Ban Nicolas,” he has dissolved the Pro- vincial Sala and reinstated the provincial govern- ment of the province. The Governor and his cabi- net were forced to resign by the violence and per- sonal threats of the members of the Sala. Some half doren of the mest turbulent, a3 you will see by the decree to that offect, were ordered to be em- parked on the war steamer La Merced, with or- ders for the ane to take them wherever they wished to go. Subsequently, the eontenee of ban- isbment was revoked , mainly, I believe, through the influence of our talented and energetic Minister,. Mr. Pendleton, whose touching letter in favor of the family of one of the proscribed you will find annex-~ Usiten States Lecation, ed:— Buenos Ayres, June 24, 1952. } To His Excellency, Grxxnav Unquiza, Supreme Director of the Argentine Confederation, kc. My Dear General — Within a few minutes past I have ved from Dr. Alsina a no‘e, im which he states that: he is ordered to leave the country in twemty-four hours, with his family, Ho states he is ready to obey that or- der himeelf. whilst he disclaims any intention to have gtv- en to your Excellency avy just cause for such a measure. But be rays it 18 next to'an impossibility for his family to depart om so short » notice, and he pathetically ap- peais to me to intercede with you for so mueh indul- gence, in reepect to his family, as will allow them reacon- able time to follow him He does me and my govern- ment great honor in sappoxing, that in these times any intercession on my part would avail him anything, for no one knows better than Dr. Alsins, that it is not with- in the range of my official p: to interfere in sue amatter. At the seme time he knows that I am person- ally your Exceitency’s friend, and he is not mistaken im supposing that my +ympatbies are easily enlisted in fa- vor of a lady in ene and distresred ciccumetances, T #m sure your Excellency will accord to me the favor ef ranting his request in respect to the family, foom whom, the power of your position can expect no annoyance, and towards whom the gencrosity of your nature will incline you to extend any indulgence consistent with your sense f ofieial und puldic lite. Iwill be personally obi 4 you will grant this request. most respectfully, Your friend and obedient servant, INGO. PENDLETON. The General not orly permitted the lady to re- main, bu The de I am, very truly, iso Dr Alsiva himself. ided stand taken by Mr Pendleton upos nl here, against the despotism and cruelty ef Rosas, and his warm espousal of the cause of hu- manity and order, represented b; character he greatly admires, and whose intentions he believes to be alee | honest and patriotic, has given him great and deserved influence with the present government. As yet, not a single political opponent has been punished. Even if the dooree of banisbment against these half dozen political of- fenders had been enforced, it would have been a great step in civilization over the old Rosas system of cutting throats; so that, in spite of revolutions, bers Aig lbh hat boc pe gd = 188 Should Urquiza succeed in effecting ®@ vigorous and stable national organization of these distracted pve which he hopes to effect by the aid of the National Congress, which meets in August next for | the formation of a constitution, he will merit the Urquiza, whose title of i great political reformer—a title infinitely mere glorious than that of a it . Twen- ty years of the most horriblo of all , have left behind them euch a multiplicity of deep seated abuses, that all useful reforms must necessaril march slowly and painfully ; at every step the: will encounter the furious ition of material inter- ests, of projudicos, and of ignorance, and the not leee- formidable Cate of demagognes and misgui political fanatics. The population of Buenos Ayres, physically and mentally considered, is a ape one ; nevertheless, the character of all Spanish colonists combines so y clemonts adverse to Progress, that I have ‘reat faith in the possibdility of doit | them much by means of reforms, however tal- | ented and powerful the reformer may be, and how- ever honest and sincere in his efforts. Another Terrible Steamboat Disaster. The following tolegraphie despatch, giving an ac- count of the explosion on board the steamboat Dr. ‘ranklin, was reccived on the 23d inst. by the St.. Louis Republi ican: — Sire, Genevirve, August 22, 1852, The steamer Dr. ¥ranklim No. 2, collapsed a flue at Turkey Inlend, about four miles above this place, at 11 o'clock Inet night, scalding and killing noarly all hor deck passengers end crew, together with both engineers. A few of the cabin pasi only were injured, She was towed to Ste. Genevieve by the steamer Hermann, which boat rendered every astistance possible, The boat was rupning slowly at the time, down stream, and ap- preaching a bar The Dr. Franklin No. 2, left this port on Saturday for Louisville, with a fair amownt of deck and cabin passen- gers. From despatches sent by persons on board, we gather the following additional ph pa a But three or four cabin passengers were injured, and there bot elightty. ‘There woro in all about thirty seald- ed. and it bad aseertained that there were nino missing. Of the missing are the a striker. None of the officers, ex- copt as stated. wore injured. We presume the hull of the Dont was not much injured. as we learn by a dispatch from Mr. Anderson that he and bis bar were sate. AMr, Benondy, we prostune 9 cabin. passenger, tele- graphs that be had his arm cut by a piece of iron thrown oft by the explosion, and was slightly sealded. ‘ Private bees Soy pad biel yotereay ere ing. announce the sefoty of the following’ persona :—S, 8. : min Teac ‘Laylor, J D. Taylor, Sirs. L. A. Hart, N H, Clarke, D. M Papas. Peter Dougherty, F. Sebneider, J. Warden. B. et, and Messrs, Apprion ond, Telleview, Thos. Owen, clerk, Jame: Birch, Jr., dFSamuel Ashton. on pran —Obartee Schweinor McMeager, Milton J .Stesle, loreley. John Brown, John Jones, Charles Wil- linws, Patrick Murphey, John Mitchell, James M. Powell, Mra, Coyne end pabes, Jacob Kichards, James Harman and eon, Hugh Dunn, Patrick Kaniey, Edward Levingh, J. D. Fopejoy, Margaret Schweiner, and several others, eg td wobert MeMurtry, head isaino.— TRO) lcMurtry, head ongineer, and George Bogher, mati m me ouspep Banuy.—Mr. Laney and thter, B. M. Shapley, and Mr. Stillwell. mis tial Dr Beaumont, of 8t Louis, was on board, and rendered efficient rervice, together with the officers of the Herminne and Franklin, and tour of our physiciany. The suifovers bad every care taken of them posribie, ‘The Dr, Franklin No, 2, has been commanded by Oap- tain Harkins, but he is sick on shore, and did ne! go out with her. We do not know who was in Po oa but sup- @ it was Mr, Montgomery, the clerk, She is owned by Iie. Levins, of Dubuque, lowa, Mrs, Schweiner and McHenry Wagoner ore the only survivors, Mra, Schweiner was reported dead this eve- ning, but Js atill living. But there are little hopes of either of them recovering. All the wounded that were able to be moved, took prssege on the Hermann aud Shel- by, down the river, Some aro still here waiting for boat to go baok up the river. The Franklin will be tak up to 8t, Louis to-morrov for repnirs Thomas Castiner, om)i yed on board the steamship. City of Manchester, at ‘Liladelphia, was sey rely injured, on Saturday morniny by falling into the hold. Me wat struck by a trunk that wae being hojsted out of the holt at the time