The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1852, Page 8

i A been done, and siGerabie qu the bends of Jest arrivele of firth ‘The proc uce market plies An advance te, Alewives—There were erate under 11d; Halifax and Americaa are scarce. Beef—American © tery ” manasa largo supply and fe moved very slow! 8. DOF rei for Dest q » HeedaYhere are not any of Wateon’s orack- ere at market. Wequote pilot bread of that brand at 16s, ‘Domestic (Verley & Robinson's) celle at were the lastrates obtained The stook is moderate — Candie are inactive at 7d perib Corm— We quote American at 10s. per bag The supply tinues light, Flour—The rise of prices in the U States and the probabilicy of a ated a spcoulative demand, and about 1,500 barrels of the last receipts have Shoneet bands, the operations in. clude 600 barrels Philadeiphis at 31s and nearly 700 bar reis Baltimore at Sis, Gd. ; a few days previously 400 bar- reis of the latter were sold at 30s 9d We hare heard ‘thet 32s bas been since offered and declined for a thou- vand barrels ; but we believe that holders general con. nited further advance have cre- eae at l0de im consequence of its sdvanced value im the United States. Previously there had beom ope: tious at 1008. and 100 barrejs were sold to arrive at that place appears tote supplied te a me extest by Patra which may be quoted at 193. per 00 Ibe, RumierHas advancdd to 2s. Ud. per gallon, 21 Prpot apd be scarce, Ten Days Later from the Sandwich Islands. We have received Sandwich Islands papers to the eet Argue made It the 8th utt, irgus made its appearance om the Sth ult. \ It bas been called into existence again, it says, by the ) fact that the time is rapidiy approaching, (December next.) when the pew oonstitution goes imto effect, and when the néw elections forthe next year's legisisture will be held—evente of too stropg a beating upon the future int srests and pro+perity of the country to be {m- plicitly trusted to the management of one party, the exposition of one pew alone. Ares takes strong ground in favor of the removal of all restrictions in the shepe of tonnage dues, &e., upon commerce, and warmly supports abselute free trade It will be seen, from eur marine intelligence, that a jarge number of whaiers have recently arrived at Honolulu, having gencrally met with very fair succees. The Argus saye:— ‘The phipping season has at last commenced in good ear- nest ; every.day, almost, two or three ships are arriving with cil and bone, showing an average fair success for the season. The lower part ef the city. excepting. per Raps, the government house, has already begun to feel the impulse cf brisker times, and the retail dealers may shortly expect to do a smart business in silks, satine, and teady made clothing. The produce ia down to e mode. rate figure, and apperentiy abundant, so that we con- fidewtly hope the shipping will have no jut grounds of complsint on that score this year. This last week or two bas brightened up the countenances of many of our friends ¥ ho formerly were looking ‘ things unutterable,”” end foolishly blamed the government for the dullness Of the: times ; justas if the government did not havo enough to doto make both ends meet before the next legitlature convenes, without having recourse to that ebeciete, and. with a majority of them at least, unpopu- lar method y taxation. Of the two wi ‘Vessels which were owned and fitted @ut for bere last spring. one, the Juno, bas returned with ‘only one whale, but the otber, the Ubariot. Capt Brown, hasleft the ground with 1.600 barrels of oil, amd bone in proportion, a for San Fravcieco With the high of oil now ravging im the United States and Eu- ope to look forward to, we bope to see our merchants fitting out rome halfa dozen whalers next season, if the | goverbment would an increase of du Another Revolution tn Mexico—Santa Anna Recalled {Prom the Panama Star, Nov. 27.) We yesterday. for the first time. learned from a gentle man who come passenger on the New Orleans, which ar- Tived laet Supdey night. that a revolution had broken out on the western coust of Mexico, having for its object the lef Samte Auna. to again take hola of the reins of government How far into the interior the revolutionary spirit had spread, was not known at the moment of our latest ad- vices from Acapulco; but from previous intelligence from the Atlantic side we caunot bat sup- pose it to be geweral throughout the country It is well known that General Sant ua has been living. miwee his exile from Mexico, near Carchagena, on the Atlantic side of this republic. A late paper from that city the distinguished Mexican as to the feeiings of his coun- trymen; and that he “would sail for Merico ima few days,” to'asstune the new powers conferred upon nim Whie awaiting, by Uslifornis steamer. and pspers from the Atiantic. confirmation aud further particulars of (his ew revolution, we m:y express our belief that umJer late present circumstencer of Mexico. Gen. Saute Anns is the only living Mexicen of whom we have any knowledge, who is qualified in the least degree to be at the head of ber afisirs And from even him. not a great deal of real good is much to be expected by outsiders. He always possesred @ greater influence among bis countrymen, when in power, than any of those po:sesved who have at different times succeeied him ; but. being like the rest of bis countrymen, decritful, stifish and mercensry, his political esreer bas been marked by macy changes—one Gay elevated tothe pinnacle of his ambition—the next prostrated in the dust, finding none so poor as to do him reverence Posseseed of talents of no ordinary character, doth af « civilian and soldier, he stands pre-eminent ‘among his countrymen as their chief leader in times of difficulty, when they seek for bim wherever he may be found. to throw around him the pancply and gauty trap pings of power. of which they are equally ready and un- gratefully willing to divest bim as soon us the storm that threatemed them bas blown over. His recali to hi country at this present time we think is mainly due to the emergency in which Mexico finds herself sed in her relations with the United huantepec and other important matters, Sante Anna probably the only man who can ward off immediate collision between the two nations. short of aa sctual and immediate abandonmen; of ths groinds hitherto cecupied by Mexico. and it remains to be seea whether or pot even he can long defer the “manifest Seetiny” which awaits bis conntry We hold our breath for further information. ly retrain from protecting them by or » motion of beuaties, > Further Accounts from Mexico. COL BENTON’S TEHUANTEPEC LETTER—DISTRACTED STATE OF AFFAIRS—PROGRESS OF THE REVOLU TIONISTS—OOVERNMENS THOOPS MEMMED IN— NOVEL PROPOSITION TO DEFEND THE FRONTIER AGAINST THE IP DIANS, ETC [From the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 6 | By the schooner Mary Ellen, we bave reesived files of the Siglo Diaz y Nueve. from the city of Mexico. to the ‘10th inst. being ten deys later than former advices re eeived. Also the El Comercio de Tampico to the ath ule ‘The letter of Mr Benton on the Tehuantep is republished in fall in the Mexican pape: simple remark, * that {t throws mueb light on the ques tion, and is remarkable oply the fact that an Ameri can concedes justice to Mexico. ‘The Siglo anys :—" Tt ie said that the government will, ine few days. present to the Chambers the papers relative to the tions. There is empton pro) foot to unite the Guanajusto, Belange and Garcia com- es We understand all the propositions will be pub fons, and | sorption into the territory of the Uni.ea State | was cent from Jimenez (formerly Sante: We find in our Tampico files a few items of news from the ag of Mextoo, of a later date than we had before reorived. The papers of the city of Mexico favorable to the gov- ernment. bad etated that a victory was obtaimed by Cal deron, commandi the federai troops. over those of Bahamonde, at San Jose, in the State of Michoacan Dates trom Morelia to the 6th, anoounce that this ric- tory consisted of a stout skirmish after which Caldoron returned to Morelia, from whesce he had started with 500 men, having lost one-third of his force, and was pre- a for farther retreat His men were continually rting Behamonde was marching on Morelia, and would probably enter that place without resistance We find no notice of any movement in the city of Mexico. A gentleman by the neme of Garcia Grenados, in com- pany with some others, has proposed to the government to defend the northern frontier against the savages, by contract He proposes to bring from the Ubited States ‘rome insteuctess or guerulsros from the best ‘hoot- ers at tl » and to colonize the frontier—the government to him sixteen thousand dollars a mon\b, | ‘and allow him free trade, with authority to call out the people to help him A coal mine has heen discovered in the vallsy of Pue- | tla, pear Tiascala, and a company has been formed to | work it. THE “YOUNG DEMOCRACY” IN TAMAULIPAS, BTC. The Brownsville correspondent of the Nueces Fulley, writing on the 11th ult.,gives tho following account of the position of affairs in Tamaulipas at that time :— | Iv Tamaulipas. public affairs generally stand thus. Ow tbe Oth of the present month, Gen Avalos issued his pro- clamation, ad d to bis companions {n arms, imform- ing them cf the fact that Don Rufino Rodrigues, (the member of the lezislature for Majamoras) had organized | on the American territory an armed force of malcontents, | with whom he had marched into Mexico and raised the standard of revolt. The General calls on his fellow Cx- sare to be royal apd truc to the laws; says that he has al- ready sent s gallant detachment in pursuit of the r-bels, | and doubts not that they will be summarily punished. | Bubsequent events. however prove how much the valiant General was mistaken, for on the 7th he received a letter from his lieutenant, commanding the foroes sent in pur- suit. calling om him for forcements, and informing | him thst the guards had got into Victoria The express der.) some ene | hundred miles this side of Victoria, and on the $th Avalos | \ rent rome twenty-five of the 2d o ry toreiaforce Gen. | Barnve, The guards. the young democracy, have cer- | tainly got ahead of the biood hounds this time, fer ac- | cording to tl st accounta, Cardenas had abandoned the | seat of government and gove on to Tula, to ich place | he was being followed by the guards, who made no stay at Victoria, THE FRENCH.IN SONORA, COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE WHOLE AFFAIR | i The Views of the French Press on Mexi- can Colonization. ANOTHER CASUS BELLI, &e., &e., Our latest intelligence from the Mexican republic has brought us information of a most important movement made by a party of French colonists in Sonora, headed by Count Raousset de Boulbon. This band, to the nam ber of five or six hundred energetic, well armed mon, set up aclaim toa very valuable silver mine in Sonora; and their pretensions having been declared unfounded by the government, they prepared to defend them by force, and encountered a body of troops, under General | Bianco, whom they defeated. Count Boulbom then for- | mally declared the State of Sonora independent, and pro | claimed ite annexation to France. To evable the public to understand thoroughly this im- portant movement. and to appreciate its political eaarac ter. we have collected all the fects im the case. from which we have made the following condensed History of the Sonora Expedition. The two united provinces of Sonora and Sinalos, in the republic of Mexico, may be regarded as the southern ex tension of California. Their western coast is laved by the waters of the gulf which separates those States from the peninsula of Lower California. They somprice a ter ritory of two hundred and fifty four thousand square | miles, rich in mines of gold, silver. and irom; but from the sparreness of the population, which does not reach a | hundred and ninety thousand, and from the hostility of the India ps of the Apache tribe, who inbabit the frontier. | the inbubitants have not derived much advantage from | published in brings us informstion that intelligence had reached | | gle of which Europe is the th ished. and the Pre-ident will leave to Comgress the deter. | mins‘ion thereon.” sceounts from Sonora say that the Count Raousset de Bovlbom had rebelled sgalust the State authorities, and was on Hermosilla. The Siglo says :— Since last evening rumor have been current that there bad beem 8 meeting between the French sdventarers and the under Gen Bianco, the result being unhappy for the latter. It is aloo said that Gem Blanco is on the road to the capital The following is rynopsis of the revolution :— Gen Vasques. commanding the troops of the govern. ment writes that he hae resources for six days oniy, and urges the danger of suffering him to want supplies’ The aun has arked these of the Governor of Guana to. but the Siglo signiteantly remarks. “thix gentle man bas already made too great sacrifices "I: was sup vi © was at T om the 24 ult. From Gusta. Gfarm ne viees had beem reovived, and tix sous Gen Urege was not ascertained are: The State of Aguas Calientes has pronounced of the plan of Gundalajare. and several private steven have ooptributed lances, muskets, amd a piece of artillery, “= uthoriti: rf er of Orizabs were in treaty wi vurgente of the State of Vera Or ely ld surrender to them Kebolledo had left the National Huatusco. At Moeszatian the two vessels treo. sem from Aeapuleo to into it and joimed the ins The Siglo sayt the accounts dradict ry ray Deham Bridge and marchod to of war Guerrero and Eloc- the port, had gone from Morelia ar " No officin! secounts are Published "Boune Pap away, and some that he retreated in bom: seventy three of the government Ban Bean e went arays fortified the town to into State of Tamvttipas he in favor of the revolution. the plan Gov, Cnr enn. he ple of are, amd against On the fl uit, cnyital of the State oy : declared Guadala) Pesolved to disavow the author une ond Gen, Arieta deg vo ho the President of Meaioo the Ayautamiento of Victoria. the | ‘az, and would provadiy | the catural wealth of their territory Its advantages of position have for some time past at- tycted the attention of the Frevch governmen: from time to time the official journals of Paris h voted articles to the subject. recommendiog a aysiem of Frexch colonization, for the purpose of preventing its sb- ‘he follow! ticle from the Constetutiennel, which we | New York tenarn of the 34 of July last. will show the designs and sen iments which then exisied in the wind of the french goveroment as to rly relations between Mexico and the United my ood T first overt act for the purpose of carrying out the vie cf this article has been performed in the state of Sonora, | uncer the leadership of Count Kaou-cet de Boulbon | THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO, IN A FRENCH POINT OF VIEW [Trenelated from the Paris Consuitutionne!, Jane 6} ‘The contiguity ot a power of the @ er, such aa that of the United § te abad nechboi for sush a weak State as Mexico, In the Ola World, the inde- pendence of the rmall governments is protected by the Tiveiry between the great, Switzeriaud, for exampie finds ber security tn being surrounded by the princ! wers of the continent. Bu: Mexico i« deprived cf ind of protection. Isolated trom the rest of Ameries by the narrow isthmus witch separa'es the New World ia two parts, it stands alone by the side of the American pecpie—a people of » haracter; b Try civilization and abundance, the Hd Europe does not prevent it, Mexico will very soom disappeer in the ogglomeration of the States aud populs tions of all erigins which compose the American con‘e- derstion: then the Union will have oniy toabsorb Canada —which would wiil{ngly joia hands in that anmexatioa— to cocupy the whole extent of the North American con tinent Hy that means she will obtain a real prepon- derapoe in the world. Thus the Latin race declines ingevery place, France, | Italy. and Spain. appear to have given up ali expansion | abroad; they fall baek upoa themselves, and expend ail their forces in struggling egainst the symptoms of oa interns! dissolution Thus grows, on the contrary the Apvglo Saxon race, which advancing from one side by the Indies, and from the ether side by tne Pacific ocean. is om the eve of uniting the heads of its two columns--the | — and the American—in the wavers and ports of China, It is time that the governments of the old continent thoula introduce into the calew ations of their policy the movements of this growing pewer of the United States. to vbich it appears they have, by tacit agreement. over the domination of ail America, as if Europe tirely disintererted in the question Besides { en error to believe tha’ the United States touch longer strangers to the pol Old World) When their pre-on fie¢—when they shali hold um whole surisce of Northern ‘will have come for their iaterfereace i tcbing every day further e | | | | | jitiom wii be atic 1d dominion over the | then the moment | the great strag- | re—the struggi authority and anarchy. order and alsorder, 01 end confusion The American Union, democratic and republican, will naturally be calied oo to take part in the etroggle agsinst traditional governmou inst the | piinciples of stability—agaiust all aristoctaciea’ Already | she bas given us an example of her tendencies. The ro ception given to Kossuth, aud the declamations excited from one extremity to the other of the United States. by the srrival of that exile. have proved the great interest tha: the people of that confederation accord to European events, The sentiment of an American intervention in the affairs of the Old Worid originated at that time im every quarter of the Union If the Europesn governments, coming peaceably to the aid of Mexico, should think proper tu keep in check the invading policy of the United States, in accordance wit that general law which makes powers watch over each other for the preservation of European equilibrium, it would be very easy for them to oppose a strong barrier against tbe continual aud more and more menacing en cronchments of that power The ecnfiguration of the territory of Northern America meh that the United States cannot extend from the Atlantic shores to thore of the Pacific without crossing the chaia of bigh mountains which traverses the shores of the latter ocean from north | torouth Butin these mounteins there exists onl | oe be g-wypd whieh hoe Simic of the establisha ‘ween the two oceans of regular and casy communic tion throughout the extent of ¢ contincat Tt ia im- possible to doubt that the constamt aim of the policy par sued at Weebingtom bax siways been to establish the American confederation upon the two oceans It is wnown with what obstinacy the United States have so. complished the design of seizing on Oregon; thoy have beep guided by the same policy in obteiaing the cession Of California Oregon has one wretched port—As torin—insufficient to serve aa the basis for the execution Of the vast projects of navigation to Chins, formed by the Government ot Wesbington. California, on the contrary, Lm rome & magnificent port—San Francixco—capable of ose wacle fost of the largest steamers It is i r lished upon tne foc pg peopled Thus estad site to That of Charleston Beater bed only te constder Toad essy Of access im all Ke: a past able everywhere else. at nll events during the greatest part of the year—t* in the possesion of Mexioo, It psec dietonehas republic, it is the Bonora and Lower Culifornia seen cited hy the Americans ‘That is the reason deted on phiaiuing. when jhe | | | | i | | im @ beautiful port. oppo- | the Atientic, the United w to umite them by a . 80 atrongly ia ‘eealy of pence wae cundy | Degianty | how the tercitory, arorsed by v | States is fertile im resource | sien of foreign products, On that da; | vitetion, as we believe. of the government. | three leagues of territory wae made to this band of ad quainted with the financlal em! can government, and they offer to purchase they bad vainly tried to seize by war They are making every effort to persuade Mexioo that it can only escape a geacral bankruptcy by the sale of the territory through which patees the mroad. And already im the pro vision of an agreement of thi+ Sethi oa entinn Washington appears to regard as \e, publicly taid that the new provinces will be anunxed to the South- joy other stimulante than promises, in order to hasten the coveted cession, ‘We know what is the ordinary process of extension adopted by tbe American population, The Indians form its vi |, they exercise terrible devastations, they make the void. comes the Am+rioan pioneer, who « in the struggle with these , and expels then from the territory. -A8 the price of is victory he occupies the lands which be contributed to set frov; he draws around him his family and his fellow citizens; then, once ia power, he raises his yoice, and the popula- who had received him as a deliverer, see that they The them, and the Americas piom ‘The Mexican authorities gi ery scalp of a ve. This is th of occupation; these are the ordi paries =f ail annexations, Thatis ¢ ‘Texas was gradually united to western road, will be united to the American confederation, Tn fine there are also wom» more epesdy means t> em- ploy for that aim, The genius of the people of the United There {a one recent exam ple cited to us by M. Ou fer de Dommartin, in a ‘pamphie' The treaty concluded at jupe between the United States and Mexico, ap- as the eastern limit of their respretive possassions, the Kio Bravo del Norte, It is amportant to know that opposite the depopulated shore of the United States three lacge villages, Isletto, Socorro, and San Eiezario, arise on the Mexican side, What a heart-break for a patriotic Yankee! For the Yankee who does not actually sparkle with hatred ot another's property, what an itching de Gua points sire! But the treaty is opposed to It, and its clauses are plain snd precise. What is to be done? What is to be | resolved between bis scruple and desire? Psha/7! says the Yankee, struck by a sudden inspiration in the matter of treaties, the letter kills and the spirit vivifies; and, without apy more deliberation, he makes @ dike, which, barring up the route of the Rio Bravo, it far back into the west beyond the coveted villages, which fall asleep in the evening upon the Mexican shore, aud on the morning awaken on the Amerioan banks " ‘As to the proper means to be adopted by Europera in tereats to stop the invasion of Mexico, do they consiat im a colonization. of which Mr. Deminartin gives the cases? Or isit mecessary to soek them in negotiations? This is a question to be resolved by the Haropean govern ments. Letit be always understood, however, thatit Europe permits Moxico to siuk under the power of the American Union, not Saiy wouic tue @qauortum of nations be broken in the world but the day will not be slow in coming when the United States, having susceed- ed to the full term of their verritorial greataess will feel the need of developing at home their indastry. by the exeia workmen by mil liona, will be deprived of labor and Europe will be sub: jected to # financial and commercial crisis, of which it ts impossible to foresee the consequences. Ae » fit appendix to the article, we give the following tranelation of aa extract from another French publica- tion, of s seml-official character—the Annuaire des Der Mondes for 1852. In an article on the Mexican repub Lio the following significant language ix held: (From the Annuaire des Deux Mondes, for 1852 | In closing the hirtory of the rare evente which have marked the year 1850 in Mexico. we must acknowledge and repeat thet thir republic isin tthe way of progress. The triumph of the aemooratic party will not, we nope, embarrass this ascendant march of the Mexican confed- tracy. Mexico feels that new revolutions would com. plete the ruin aot only of her present institutions, but of her nationality. She feels that her social edi! ald Dies on its basis and she is « roring to susteia it by ber beet prop If California foresee it mill, be- come one day the enirepdt of the commerce of the East Ingies. lower California. which neighbors it and which is ply a prolongation of it which forms, with the State of Sonora. the Guif of California. must participate in thore advantuges of its geographical position with its neighbor of the sW@erican Union. It is as rich as Cali. fornis 1m minerals of gold it hea perheps. mora abundant mines of mercury, aud placers fine pearls, The State of Somoi is" no rich uader ail these connections. and it is rejoicing to see Mexico at langth mavifest these two fine provinces She bas felt that if they become detached from fhe confederacy, it 1 beoause thay have permitted to grow up there, them to dominate. the North American element Aud so sbe is now making lauded efforts to colonize Sonora and Low iforaia * * * A more isrge and generous hospitality accorded to stran- gezs would be av excellent means of developing inteilec- tual apd material rrogreas at the ame time Tbe Mexi cans it must be acknowledged. are Ddoginning to recover from their blind hate sgainet foreigners. Fifteca years eine every stranger passed for am Engitshman. and con: | sequently for # beretic and damned person To-day they know how to distinguisb and apprecin‘e different nation alities The gov-roment of Mexico evidratly intends opening ite fertile territory to European colonists. Eu- vipean colonization is. indeed for Mexico the only means af counterbaiancing invasion from the United States. Guided by she insight thus afforded into the views of French policy om the subject of our relations with Mexi- co, the public will bs the better able to understand the | recent movement im Sonora, the facts of which we will now present im detail and to sppreciate the motives aad influences at werk. Tm the fall of 1851, whea diasensions had aricom in Caii- fornia between American and French miners, a party of the latter, numbering seventy-four men, under the lead exchip of M. Lepinéry. proeeded to Sonora under the in- A grant of venturers, in which grant there was an express stipula- tion that no American should be aliowad to join the calo. aud they received from the authorities and inhabi- supplies of horses, mules and provisions The ser- to be rendezed in exchange for these favors was that French should protect the natives from the inourrions he Indians Some time after, they applied to the govertment and received permission to invite five hun Gred more of their countrymen to join them, from Cali- fornia or from Kurope ; aad accordingly avother eompa- ny, led by M. Lepine de Legondes, passed inte Sonora ; apd subs quertiy under better aurpiors a (hird comoa Dy was formed. under the lead of Count de Raousset Boul bon. These colonists entertained a feeling of inveterate hostility towards Americans from the fact of the ill treat went they had previously received at Moquelumae Hill in California. Their earlier adventures in Sonora are nerrated in the following letter, written by a surgeon who accompani+d one of them, to the editor of the San Fran- th ott | clteo Echo du Pacifique :— Guaranas, Aug 35, 1862 You bave, doubtiess, heard of the result of the Sonora expedition. made by different companies of Frenckme: T basten to give you the detavs thereof, in order to i fom end sdmonish our countrymen. through the columns of your journal, of what is transpiriog here ‘They will. im funre be om their guard against any re- ports circulated by specuiators, I ferbei nation the Hames of those who have compromised the existence and the future welfare of more than five tundred French men. On these. who wrote to 81 incerrect information. paid the pe dence he bad committed in coming to explore the un grateful soil of Sonora, two days since He died at Gusya mas of the dysentery But what every one ought to know are the fects which b ‘transpired under my eyes toe months, and the details of which I will give you ag exactly as poosidie The expedition directed by Mr Pindray. to which the Governor of the State of Sonora had furnished pro visions fer six months, animals for working the lead, and a sumof $! 500 in silver, proceeded to instal icweif at Coscopera. there to found an agricaltural eclony, watch the imenrsions of Apaches, repulse them when necessary, and to empioy themselves in the seek- ing and worsi f themioes Governed in a deplor- Abie Banner, this colcay bad no chance of success ; and the scrimony which existed between its cblefand ics members gave tise co disorders which brought about a separstion Fifteen or twenty of the members withdrew yy of the impra | from the company for the purpose of seeking the mines. | The exploiation made by this company led to the | discovery of the sliver mina called the St. Theresa, for. meriy worked but abandoned. by the natives,through fear of the Apaches, which is the cry for ‘ anve who can’! in this mieerabie country The discovery being made. it was promo AD eke the preliminary deciaration betore the joage je French company talfilied this tormaility. and the judge edjourned the procesdings for ten dt the right of ownership But during thi nouncement was made in the name of wealth of the country, and when, at the expiration of of ten days. Our countrymen fore the judge, it was announce: tion of the pi of theirs, mine of residents the delay resented themselves be- ed to them that the deo! injustice so glaring. there w: nothing to be done, but they withdrew in regrat, for the mine is a very rich one avd they had formed the moans necersary to work it. The greater part of the members of this company returned to Gusyamas. and hence to Ua- hfornie. A short time afcerwards we heard that. {n conse. quence of the disastrous turn which the affairs of the Cosoopers colony were taking, Mr Pindray had biowa his braipa cut, sud that there remained but @ small por- tion of the colony. Another Sompahy. Atrived at Gusyamas by the yossc! Sonora and Hermorilio, was formed to explore the in teriorcomposed of healthy and robust men. zealous to labor, consdent in the futuré. provided with arms, muni tions. horses and mules, and havitg $14,000 im cash, It took about the 20th of A last, the rotte of the capital of the State of fonora, whither it went to claim from the Governor the immanities promised to French emigrants by the Mextean Vie+-Consul at Ban Francisco. Arrived at Ures, Chis company received provisions, beef, and $60 in ativer, and thence proceeded towards Santa Cruz, the point assigned it. Prom Santa Crus the company pro ‘oreded in different directions in earch of gold or ailver mines in portions of Sonora where the mines were repro- tented to exist Laboring consclentiously. this company examined every place where An experienced miner might find op indication of gold Nocavonwasspered. They found the color of gold ererywhero but ia euch smell quamities that # miner could pot gather more than « dollar's worth per day. admitting that there was alway water enough to wash the dirt. which iss rare thing ia ls coumtey, whore is somccely over raias, mad the neat | Chief Constable I power to assist the needy ; but it ie a sad spectacle to Freochmen jz alms from houre te Mr, Caioo, Fi ‘Vice Consul at Guayamas basdone all that be could tor our countrymen, under circumstences, But, having no reilef fumd from the overnment, he bas had to act with reserve, for what gives every day comes out of his own pocket. Some days ago a sbip arrived with forty Frenchmen, but the news ee one on their arrival was so bad, teat ne immediately decided on returning to San Fran- dl Guayamas offers no resource . Hermosillo and Ures are two cities even pooser than Gusyemas, The soil only produces Indian corm The meat is of a bad quality, and dear. are no vegetables, no trees. not @ ie of grass. In the interior, one must be resigned to live om tortillas, pignol, and to drink stagnant water. If this poture will sttract more Frenchmen, they will at least come with a knowledge of the cause, | We are awaiting the result of Mr Raouseet’s expedi- tion, All wish him well, for he skilfully directs his com- | pany, compored now of about 250 men. thoroughly dia- | ciplined. armed. and quipped ‘Two months more, and | the Sonora probiem will be completely and definitively rolved, Yortune, or misery the most terrible, will be the face of those composing the expedition. assured that nothing in this recital ls exaggerated, and believe this—that the most mi-erable placer in Cali- : i fornia is wi , than all Senor: conntrymen have met with nothin, ful mirery country one ness—ead alters je! Be pleased, Mr, Ecitor, to insert this letter, in order that our countrymen may be at length disabused con- | cerning the wealth of Sonora, With the assurance of my most distinguished consider- ation, MATER Surgeon. and formerly surgeon on board the Alphonso Nicclus Girard. P S--I learn. this moment. from two men of the se- cond expedition, that out of sixty-five men scarcely are ina condition to reach Guayamas. It seems to bo @ frightful disaster. The death of Mr. Trouin is announo- ed as certain. Count Raousset de Boulbon, after his arrival, obtained, | or professed to have obtained, for himself and his party, | | | | Tell, Fun | ott New a giant of the somewhat famous mine of Arizona, aad | proceeded to take possession of it and work it. Mean- while other claiments for the mine of Arizona appeared, and were backed by the local authorities, which began to be jealous of the French, and suspicious that their ulti- mate cbject might be different from what it appeared on the surface. The Mexican government had stipulaed that M Raousset de Bouibon should carry with him a | force of only 160 men, But he coon augmented it to 250 men; and, upon the gontroversy betwees him and the | local authorities beginni ing to look serious, he called to nim the ec tered memb: sof the parties of MAL. de Pin- jy 500 French, well armed, woll eauipped and, above all, determined, energetic men. He, himself, it is said, bad seen service, having served with distinction in Africa. Another account, received from San Diego, by the Titi- oa nois, which arziyed &t this port pesterday, coc. Bot men- tion thia dispute in relation to the mine, but simply sistes that a civil war had broken out in Sonora, and that the inhabitants were aeekivg refuge wherever their means would carry them. As to Count Boulbon, whe hed arrived at Guaymas with mon and means for meking wat upon the ‘Apaches, under a contract with the Mexican government, he had, it seems, proceeded to the Apache country and succeeded in driving off the Indians from a tract aor leagues in circuit, when he was called upon by the mi commandant of Sonoxa to render an account to him ‘The count. who had about fire hui pon issued a proclamation declaring his intention to chastise the military command- ant Blanco, and advisivg the natives of the bored & to assume a neutral position in the contest, ashe had a force ficient to accomplish his object. He had eeized upom rain of mules with money and supplies, which Blanco hed despatched to the military post in the Apache coun- try, and at the time to which tois information extended the Frenchman was on his wey to Arispe, with about one hundred troope, avowing his determination to displace Bianco. Do» uel Guadare, en influential Mexican, had joined the forces of the Frenchmen, and the triumph of the revolutionary party seemed to be regarded as pearly certain. ‘The news reosived by telegraph from New Orieans, and published im Saturdsy’e Hexain, completes this history by announcing the fact that Count Boulbon had met and defeated General Blanco. and had declared Sonora inde- pendent and annexed to France. The War inWouth Africa, VERY LATE FROM THE CAPR OF GOOD HOrE. {from the Boston Traveller, Deo 11] For avout two years the English colony in South Africa have been she scene of a sanguinary contest, in whiob many thousand lives and a vast amount of property bas been dostroyed; and to carry on which, has probably cost the Evglish goverament many. miilions of dollars. The cause of the outbreak of the native chicfs against the English hag never been ascertained; but it is generaliy believed that they were in some sort goaded into insurrection by the harsh manner in which they were compelled to give up their lands at the instance of Governor Sir Harry Smith—whoso course in tho matter by no means meets the approval of the home goveru- men’ We are indebted to D M. Huckins, of this city, | for the Cape Lown Monitor of Ootober 26, brought by the St. Marys. at Philadelphia, from which we learn that a public meeting had been held at Cape to consider what st English government The Monitor, which appears to be in the interest | of government, io alluding to the proceedings, re- fers to what it calls the threat of one of the speal ers of reeorting to “further proceedings,” which, it says, aims at ‘‘aneroby and rebellion.’ The grouud hould be taken to ob- | in a democratic consitution at the hands of the | ten | Samyeon, W pine Legondes. ‘Thus he had the command | taken by those who resist the present course of the | home goverament, with re; that, being a portion of the British empire, they are entitled to the privileges and liberties of the Eng- lish nation, and are not to bo taxed but by their common consent; and that the colonists cannot be lawfuily taxed for the benefit of the home govern- ment, unlees they are allowed representation; and they refer to the resistance of America, in like cir- cumatances, as acase in point where the injured party “took the freedom of doing itself justice. Force was opposed to force, and the wrong doer was defeated ” One of the opposition papers uiats that if the next news from Engiand is not favorable to their 6, there may be decisive movements by what the government papers call the ‘rebel de- mocracy * Thus it appears that, with a savage rebellion sround them, the coloni: i them, are aesuming @ hostile attitude against the home government, which may lead to serious results | herea{ter. The vews aa to the Keflir war ie, that the rebels are almoit eubducd, and are gradually giving way. | Such as survive death on the battle field, or tae | more fearful death of starvation, will probably bo driven into Central Africa, and their lands confis cated to the English government. An account is given of the murder. by the rebols, of Capt. Hearne, two men of the 12:Hregiment,and | jiliy. They wore all shot by an ambushed foe. Travellers from Central Africa speak of the war betweon the two hostile tribes, the Namaquas and the Damarae, for the leat two years, aa resultin, in horrible atrocities. The Namsquas are charge’ with the commission of most of these. It is stated that they unmercifully kill all the mem captured, tipping open with their knives tha boweis of chil- dren and youth, and cutting off the hands and legs of women, some of the latter of whom a writer ina Cape Town paper has seen limping about in their mutilated condition. In one case they beat one of the missionaries stationed in their land, and after- wards fired into his house a TT SS RRS 2 CITY TRADE REPORT, Satvrvar, Deo, U6 P.M Brransrurrs — Flour continued in good demand at our quotations, the inside figures of which were not very ao- ceptable at the clore. The nsactions reashed 9 500 barrels fine ryeat $450; sour and superfine No. 2 at common to Ohio end mixed to fanoy Western at $4 0% 6; ordinary to choice State at $5 0044 a $6 25; $5 18% = $6 8739; mixed to straight Southera and fancy Genesee ond bio, at $5 37 44 8 86 56'4; excra Westerm at $5 56% 0 $6; extra Genesee at $5 5644 a $6 125¢; and fancy pomnei hgt $6 ie TO Wheat Monge ra a tivity and was 0 —The operations comprise a lot of Generes white at $127 ; 5,000 bushels Ohio do., at $1 20; 14,000 Canadtan part $112; and 11,000 Long Island red, at $110 There were 1,300 bushels of takem at private bargain. Onts varied little. Barley ruled dull and nomi at 68c.a7%e per bushel. Corn tended up. wards, The business amounted to 20,000 burhels new Western and Southern white and yellow at 0c. a 750,; old Boutberm qt 760,07%.; and mixed Western al Tee. a 8c Corror.—The sales to day amount to only 600 baled, at prices ‘{¢. down, since the news ner Nii Hay. River was in very ample nupply aad slack ro ae ratg af pi CEL & $1 8M per 100 be Ni—Lork was im more demand and rath vised 450 bbls old Cry ! 6; old mens at $18 1 318 ‘Where prevailed » good in: ices, 200 packages lard 1254 @ 120 per lb. New beef was somewhat un- settiod The business consisted of 400 packages country 5 IDSs m $6 1254; do. mows at $9 9 $10; Vermont 4 $12 60 ; and repacked Chicago de at $13 | Tig. Aeale of 160 tieroes extea prime mess Some 186 bbls beet bams changed er 1 12}¢ & $18 87 hy was effected at $22. bands at $15 por 220 lbs Sv cane—Some 60 hhds New Orleans wers procured at Ge. per iv, Telegraphic Reports, . een ee naneston, Det, 10, 1862. were 2.000 bales, at former Tiss G54. Xt ts rating heavily ‘The rales of cotton to da rates We quote middling bere, mr to the colony, is, | Queen of the Bast, wae hates om Bene OB SACRA a aan ot tbe Sens 3, int Sf'48 8 ton 43 19 Port of New York, December 12, 1852. onl date). let 27 30 lon 79 3, exchanged HJ stooring to the Northward (| ARRIVED. saan USM Steamship Iilincis, Bar'stedn, assed Gibraltar Nov 8 an Ame: inwall, Deo 2, San Francisco for Caleuten, River for Sandwich Islands, ef (yale bare pisaty from ‘Smyrna for NYork, no date of the from Smyrna for Boston, Nov 6, 00 milee stark, fro Key W mm St Marks and Kay Atgt 4 mm NewOrleans Ser rican ship and two barks— flag beistod on‘ ber maim tears Te kupetse de, bn, with eotd Guat sid piteers, 06 | ogee tne iniee nd a French ie he: Ship Fides, Borland. Liverpool, 59 days. with mdse and | tepmas Becelgis Pecth ‘more to BE Rich . Nov Int 26, lon 65, re ark T'P Woodward, Woodware, from Mevsina for N | yAoAxetcg. Ook 90—Arr bark Nelson Pace, Gitehalet BT pia SE aS Hokoruzy, Oct 8—Arr ship Washington, hip N land (pkt), Gerd, London and Pore LULU, Pp need . Nee Te wisn made ty passengers, to Griswold, Fansma. Sid Ob, back Macy Waterman, Morgen & jurgess, Smyrna, 77 days, &C 12th from San Franoisco). Jacksonville, 6days, | % ‘Jo—See Correspond: ODR. Lawatwa, Oct 13—Cld ohip Anson, Porry, Hong Kong (age $3 —Sbipe Zone, Fullerton trom Baa- ‘to master. PAB bev, Davidson, Schodiao. NB, 20 dave, Simic ene eer it] ar to: to George ‘ttoh, ¢ Shoal, was " Ictanpang with two ines Tasker spa, bound Irth Arr ship John Baring, Madigan, NYork (Apel Ric dy) a (Be), Brockman, Sydney, NS, 13 days, with Featar, fo The a r tae Frat atm i Be perks a, Marl ‘lite dD Cin. Cotta, malioridge, 10 days, with tuber, | SUushue) gnecky Linda anke Tom ets ary wea Toulsa |. St John, NB, 20 days, with | Also old 18th, bark Leura, Weston, Callao, sae oNe Home Ports. Plummer, Bath; bark Mimosa, Ki graphed, bark Juno BOSTON, Deo 11, AM—Arr ship Lucknow (new, 898 Manis’ Maya Old anit ani ‘Albers, Bort, San Fram in, Camp Pinckney, jurgess Glaeson, San Juan, Cubs; sohre RB Delnor & Potter. 4 y, St Domingo City; jana, Reed, Chae Schr , Lucas, Martford. 4 dayu, Nickerson, NYor); mer City of New Pebr 4 J Haw: Gaines, Hartford, 4 days. ¥ ‘atthews, Phila hie. Schr Nourmahal, Kendall, Rockland, 6 HARLESION, Deo §—Uld ship, Laurel, Graham, Laver chr J Nelson Hail, Lawrence, Portland, C days. 1; barks Horriot & Martha, Kilcms. NOrlosme; Rdlete, Scbr Mary, Hail, Albany, 3 days, for Now Haven. rick, Boston; bi ¥), Zachrivaos, @ SAILMD. sobre Julia M «EW Steamship Sierra Nevada, Wilson, Rio Janoiro; ships Wm N y Iphia. Yor; MS, Mehony, c ch, wirigo, Doane, Glacgow; Olitton, Lng r- Winged Racer (new clipper). Hamans, tk John Colby, Roodes, Aspinwall; brig San Fravois hip Baltic utwar ot off om tho flood tide Sa- | weather for several de i assed down through the Narrows Sunday | jight fans Lf 10% mes cbt yay fog ts ral . % Las Ae To eeee scxcey, reyorted sil yentéceay tor Be | Latertneecmransls att Beating [ay aucaulle @ fohrs sre cominy NE 4, returned up th river thie morning, and an- OLEANSS, Peo 3~Arr stoamship United Staten, urinten,, 0 have some slight disarrangement inher machinery | Martin, Galveston vis Sabine; ships H Purinton, Pi atterdéd to, ard will sail on Tucaday. Boston; Desdemona, Robinson, Trapani 50 days; brig Adama = Gray, Bont davana, “Oh Jane H Glidson, Herald Marine Correspondence. favre; Jobu’ Cumwin; Kixeston, Ja, Clarises a Arrived—Nov 22, sohr OH Rogers, Steclm ol; Iphia. Ipnia; 28a" tr 40 Arr chips Mary & Adeline, Y MoVoll, Curse Doane, Portland, Me; bark Susan WL raph, Young. NOrleans; Fulton, ; eh y Z into Hinckley, Harvsy, NYork for Aspinwall; 25th | bi K bene Fables (Sp), Fenech, Sian es. Bt Ancrews, Ho and Volecity (Br) Darrell, 3: Cid steamship Loulsinns, Smith, Galveston more, Dec I, bark Jacob Prentia, Loring, N York. ahine Gareies, Melehse,, Eesson!, Monnens 8 ‘Ney 2, steamship Unised States, Bory Marg | Aone Sieh, Rurwell’ COs reonh. th, bark Ca'ifornia, Slater, Mobi.e; schr CH Rogora, | Crocker, Liverpool; Unicorn, Pollan: Mentego Bi Harriett Ana, Tapior, | sett, Edmunds, Baltimore; Oswero, Wil sobr Isaac Ii 84, brig | Peabody, NY brig Geo L Abbet, K sohre Av etbyst (Br), Harris, Kingston, ‘Telegraph, Young, NOrie ba Bt tor Map Beltinars. NEW LONDON, Doe 10—Arrechrotiona ae at Montego Bay Noy 25, brig Argo, Douglas, Balti for Warohat ; Suan, iia Ri Thibany fo se Are st Falmouth Nov 25, trig Zebra, Mitcholly Nortilks | gee Praantyegtare nye, Cee 8 OME fobr Canton, Jobnson, Baltimore; 26th, brig J A Lancastor, PLA, Philadelphia; Doo 1, echr Magyar, Havoner, Frank- out, Me. Art at Savana la Mar Nov 25, brig Charlotte, Sparks, O4- Anis, me Miscellaneous, Gaxe at Bax Francisco~On the nighs of the 2d and dur- the 3d of November, shesvy Norther was expecigncod at San Francisco, which did ocnsiderable ¢amage to tho ship for Sau Francisco. leg ale inereexed in the morning, was heavily rode upon and Senet rland, and Wyandotte, for San Prencisco: solr Francis Helen, trom 0. Ja; Corah, Portét, ith, bark Mary Me}vills, and brig Swiss Boge it Puget Sound Oct 26, brigs G@ W Kendall, and J ing im port.” The cross tens rolling and broaking in every Tirgation'ssroee she bay, reventod the 8 eaante boats shame Ship foracian was at Dowamps frem leaving at ¢! pointed time, Pr the'pontibsifty ofthe sualler boate putting cub Tug Stookey PRIEAND, Det 10 kse, j ten steamersand other small vocsels plying upém the bay | Sd Wary demty, Sith, ; were ccmpelled to Iny up for, & there favorable perio hp peaetend Soe Me Orns Marry rh ec ‘The stenmer Now World, alter leaving her wharf on hoe | Q0o*Gua'peavy, Lovejoy, Whiting for do one Sacramento, case in oontaeh’by the £ tho | Calaisfor ido; Geo Kussell, Wilder, Pembroke for do. nd, with an old hulk, 0 injured her wheel-house.as | aime (es Mts Bee te nimy Mot aight aad to eompel her to return: stoamer J. Beagdon, for Sa- Horsans Meteoson, Bioten Cevabane cramento, was reported ashore among the Teles, about twen- Dee 10--aer sehr Neamaek, Reatgts ty miles above Benceia: Tho steamer Red Jacket, from hr Win W Johneon, Licut WB Resse etaluwa, on reaching the whart, was oxrried with grost eS eam ee: eae violence against it, knocking of bogty wheol-houses, al supposed tte Avsiante Pratt, from WCarolines deck houses, and’ badly injurin miohinory.' Dhe py ptr yma ig ea tires ¢ damaged tothe amouvt of several thousand dollars. chreN Berry Pendleton, wilmington or steamer Webber was driven broadside upon tho wre Pane fgg haat rt rng bene oll deck off Rincon F: She was relieved from hee pert: Woodward ard Pooomose, Barnegan, Suffolk. Was ous positio eying steamer Active, The bg Clarendon, lying st the cad of Sacramento whact, as the pre lable: a port in. tee, sumed by the Urig Emma Preston, At thle juncture, the re echooner . Yale broke from ber enings and cam 7 Gown on the bark JW. Derang, injuring her slightly. 8 Lengel EA ee tf ct fy, Seeks Benita: Renta then drifted afoul of the Amma Preston, injuring both ve Wisse aeatule Geltise: Hustolar Bags hexe h meee, sole badly. of Baltimore, by the samo ves. | pty Ptiae Dracut, Cottior, | J el, ad ficrstarboard rails, stanchions and cfiaia Bshjp"Cokata. Gorey. Méston 18 x8 ied away. . ‘ liprer Hierricare was much chafed axatant tho whart. Her | Sodver Leland Mast Dean “i; ets Cuclew, Gast fore aud mizen ol els were knocked o! everal other Nemes 4 seis in the same vicinity—Grifin s whart—euifered sligh Learns “eet etl! 7, 100 Choo, Nelsen ‘The Witch of the W way wharf, S4—Bark Ocean Bird, Astoria 14 days, north side, ‘sins’ the pile: ‘ke Alatams, Renlon, Puget Sound; J Merrithew, e what: 3 ve ins Large port Kingsbury, Burton, do, ‘ter bu! and of wise inju " k 116 idee by cl sb the wharf The ship Geneva, envi ee at Market artied away side bolts and moor- ares, Panama 16 days; ship Potomasy rth Ameries, moored in th Puget Sound; id jorge Bueey, anchors. but brought up, afver dri(ting ilson, Porg Stoilacoum, Puget Sound; schrs May, Libby, ty. The clipper Antelope, ready for ae: Bodega: Emily Bourne, Sauta Cruz. ae Geives SACD ae wine eal ratnres 7th—Ship Eureka, Welch NYork 138 days; schrs Sea Die- : te the ot Lanteny ‘eke anh trom her 0, Miller, Bidegs; JW Brown, Harris, Drake's Say; Bag mooring at Griffin's wharf, and had her wheel, rudder, hea a . ram tern tatirail earried away. The ship Montorey chated | porter Umiman iisor sore Fela Uncle. Bante H prang adrift from | ag whart, bub wi brought up with Cruz; Sophia, Bi o, Sant ara. 7 out seriouy damage. ritish # ‘cone, at La vibe ner Se D 7 whorl, Urcke adrict, and ran into the [tal With hey Boome ies goa bie ferissiaraa ee $a Keith naway oes gaat Pee he 10th—Stosmship Winfiel. Bo Cole, Pansma Oot 2% [Eb ip ee PES ES sobrs Rialto, Gragg, Santa Cruz; Astoria, Harris, a + cruise; Mount Vernon, Brown, a: wreck of ship Semoret/ with 78 ti came in contaet with the # ship Racer, at Pacific wha: ward side, well m mer New World The slipper lies perfeotly seoure on the lee- red. The old brig Com f G ved some little NYorn brige Elin adrift, damaging other vosso ‘ othetwiee catuaged. Th a ale aR mem oh adrift and. went along Envini ny, 00; Sophis, Huron | Urige Vesta. Helen, and bark Diana.) 1 rigs Wyandotte, W ‘oresbip Wm. Gray considera whart,, Whe brig Margaret tagged hor eneuors, ey nehers, « t foul of steamship 1, doing considerable damage to both 4 nor, Valparat Harriet, Oak Bark Sarmieato and briz Eagle adrift of Pacitio | 4) Olivis, Paxton, from pit Shing Fanny Forrester, Peterson, NYork 149 with no one on boaré. Ship Harmony (Br.) dragged way, Osler ie Ship Mentors. Tiark Aun rabicon, Bouse, do ino da owie, “der Hton, badly moored and doing ad\eay, pentane Coe Brothoeed Be! ‘skeon strooé wharf. Schooner London via V1 Hayes, mer. ind broke adrift avd lost her bowsprit, Bark Eudora, | 200 days; elie Velparaises on on board, dr: her anchors. Bare J. Brown . orthg Meee ‘away the moorings and went adrift. the | (Br), Glasgow: | vousels from North Yoiut to Rincom Point were more ot | Td, ORE YT: mostown, Moore, NYork 127 days. less injured in the gale. 15th—Ship Sovereign of the S:as (clinper) MoKay, NY¥eek Surv Samoser, of Boston, on the rocks below Sen Francis- | 103 daye; barks Joseph Howe (Br), Millor, pool; Ward, co, was expected to go to pieces on 15h ult, ax the eam was | Chipman (Br), Rob hrs Geo Washington (Haw) ing ® c: mpleto breach over her; her bottom aft, was en: | Honolulu; Loo Choo, [ey ‘xpedition ( Be}, | tirely gone. | beard Mo Jam ] the parsago los 0th, with 75 ton: at San Francisco from NYork, lost over er, her second officer, on the 27th Sept, when about 9) days cut in lat 18S, lon 93 W. Snir ConorA, at San Francisco from Boston, experienced Very severo weather off Capo Horn; was off the Heads for 2 eyes, with light brerzes, Schr Olivia arat§ Fon of her carge. Suse Boa esa 4; Grey liound. Piokot, V ins, San Juan; brig Jupivor ( Whi ( sie & ma 2d—Briz Virginia, Hunt, Ss non, Willison Stockton. & suceostion of y gales on the voyage. Nov 9, Alexaa 13— dor Rappler, a passengtron board, jumped overboard, and | (chil), Berg, Man brigs Orleans, was drowne! Srauy bones, Be Br Brio isuz or Wiowr, at Tth—S ow, of Cape H ug 8, in a heavy ai ipped a sea; | Great Bi fost bulwarks a d reoeived ether camags. wich Bure Gex Pixcey Raver Sacramento. hae experienced continuea hend gal aerameate. off Cope Born Sl gaye, making 160 pe were alldisabled, two died om th a Brie Gro Exenry, at Sam Francisoo from Pugst Sound, inenterizg port without s pilot, ran ashore on Tonquin Shoal } She had exporienced SE galos for 15 days; on storn bost and jib, splic tops t San Francisco from Santa Barbara ox 7 eevere gales on tho pasesge; was oif the Ist inst, and took a heavy NW gele, and was ard; 24, shipred ® heavy vos which stove bul- lost boat, &e. p Columbia, Dal raraivo: bark’ Rron oamejto anc?.or to the southward ‘om account of light bre A Ores, sailed aud returned Inst Sonn Sor erienced ver} ence on the Dlown to works, galle, Brooks, rig an. x) brigantine Major Esstiond (Br), Dorotom, Sydney. ip virginia’ ante Crus; sloop Moons ee— 4th—Bark Porviand (Br) Nilirr, Callao. wer Ses Bird, Hillard, San Diogo; bark Meroedite tesmmehipe California, Whit in, San Juan; ship m), Drescher, tier bare Dem Guag- Sth—Ships Ellen Brooks, Da is, Honolulu; Queen of the Snip Manparig, at San Francisco Nov 5, from NYork, | East, Bartlett, Caleutts; North America, » NYorks bed fine weather the whole voyags, and was off the Hoads on } schr Mary!and, Dennis, Sacramento. the Ist, 15 miles dietant when she took heavy north gale Sth—Stoamer Tennessee, Totten, Beniola; ships Antelope, and dri to the thward of Monterey; 2d, in the | Shinn, NYork. gale, carried away crossjack yard. _Sth-Ship Venice, Brevoort, Callao; sloop Blance, Marea Siup Jaoresrown, at San Francisco from NYork, experi | i®: Stockvon. enced light winds and ea'me for iho inst a0 daze; bad booa | ,,00h—Ship Nile (Br), Swizey, Shanghse; brigs Nonparvhfy Within threo days sail of port for 18 Brower, St Helens OF; Ucdgson, Farman, Portland; sleop amore, Snow. Stockton. Suir Renton, at San Francisco from NYork, experienced | “Yfthcshipadoha N Goveler, Burrows, Hong Kong; Hag- yery heavy veathor cff Cape Horn, split anils, &; putinto | mony (Br), Bauks, Syduey; bark Concordia, Brot St Catharine's for repairs. Valparaiso. Snr Gro Law, at San Francisco from NYork, was off 12th—Steanship [ethan ris, Panama: Cope Born fornine with heavy head gales; all hands | the Wave, Sbsnghac; bark Southe: | sick with the scurvy, one man dicd. bbe ean phir, Smith. Acapul Br Bank Brotuens, at San Francisco from London, kad | Sucraisonton Lonteh, Sydnege ing, Pi Garolle, Canton; brig Virginia, ning inside tbe oignotates bark Orion (Bev, Srxawen Sra Brey loft Sen Franoisoo Nov 13, for San and othors. Diego, returned 16th, havin) wine Paite del slas tte Cee 3 al), Oot e—In port sol gale snd a heavy © Wileox, from fan Frencieeo for Sam Podro same day. seenhle, was compe logé of cargo. Pree full partioulare of the sors 4 of the steamship City 1 Pitteturg, eee news from tho South Paciflo, Whalemen. SANTA CRUZ (Cal : pi 3- ‘townie Derenrors via | Hea Rip Papel Weak lar y Bi ork. * RS oA tk Otranto, Davenport, with Cataract, Rice, NYork. ina Oct 8, ship Ome; Fletcher, from Arotic " ett w teh’ bark ase Stephens, Kodiso, 12 mos out, 950 wh, 12,000 bbls bore. Clé 13th, ship Euphrates, Peak to cruise ‘Arr at Honclulu Oct ', ships Hunter, Holt, NB, 11 mos, from Ochotsk sen, 75 sp, 1525 wh, 20000 bi ; Elica 08 out, 4 moe owl Asrinwatt--Steamsbip 1 dren, and two servants, ‘Wheel: a yi ts Hows Adems, Smith, do, Il m8, 1400 wh, 15 bark my Roaacke, Hand, Greenport,’ 48 mos, from Oohotsk son, 1040 tady from £rotic Ocean, op, Wo wh, one; prise, hy Bwain, Nan, 27 mee, from Oohotek sea, 00 ep, 1900, wh; re Monet tea M Clon, Mee Gal bh, Zone, Parker, Pairbaven, 16 mos, from Ww Cwanboll end Indy, Mire tind, 950 'wh, 140 ‘Moctoruma, Towsr, NB, 1¢ Capt E Caléwell, Cane 0 Webb, ne th Ame rti Walker, 8 0 Jillson, J 3. Bap, 19H) wh, BB bark in. J Townsend, a regen a0 a moe, ft bono; Florida, West, m Ocho! # Fairhaven, 16 mos, from ti vi W Wheelwright, ‘and orraa a arpools ooh * inois—Mre J Blair, two ohat- 4 ei ine 4 Mies Passengers Arrived, RAS Ht 0 6p, 1000 wh, 1600 bene; Levi Starbuck, muon, from Arctic. Ocean, 40 ap, 1960 why $0000 bone Ath Cicero, Churohill, NB, ‘98 ‘yom Gohotak rea, 440 wh, COW bone; North Sta eich 1 mos, from Gooan, 100 why 00 h Bia ‘Howland, Jornogan Aretis Ooonn, 1400 wh, 12009 bone; Gia Sowers “America, Maron Ni 16 moe, from Arctie Ocean, 1000 wh, 12% b rs ips an ba Barker, Nort Comin, 900 bbl Gi row bridae, i 15000 bo 3 6, Sam Pocahontas, Dist, f° Cae repert from hor.” | Tenses, Y Alexander, Jou Iaihe Ment SSE, “Qn | Pete trmey senate 8 han had a to aruiee ad for home, Cld 6X, enya DD Ormeny, J.C Grove. Doquesno, R Sita ng Finlay A’ Woodward, R Real Fi iN, J O' Met aon, Mondothalt hi ‘De Huan, fh Wagnee wha ¢ Hwa, “4 12, Leveneter, 2 A nder, P Dotty, W_P i - hy Bh Tse Ww poh Ae « TMaldein, N Vitooat 9 teks Levant 1b 18 Lt s & Co.'s menenger, ey 1h ah "aa wa MeMerritt, Onades, GM rt, hs Moroni Thee: Weshington, i nh, APaylor, Daviitile, Daleymplo, Buskirk, c Morea, IL wh, Washington, Drake, Morse in ston ox—Ship Northumber! i Worhington, li w Pee eSiartne. IP whi Re 6 whi William, 13 w Good Return, 1° wh; South Bosten, 2400 bbis; Alles, 8 wh, Ampsavnbs, 12 hj lt Aibiuais, 17 whj Beauala, WY ye 0. d—Joho T_T 4 ted. h Woe p, Miranda Whiting, Mary aad dans Pat mF idyll Woot, Jama —eoO