The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1853, Page 2

ESE ‘INTRLLIGENCE PROM THE ANTILLES, ee MATTERS AND THINGS IN CUBA. Our Havana Correspondence. The dates from Havana up to the Sth of Beptember. The following c junications from our correspondents at that port are of an earlier date, but will be found to contain much interesting n2ws. We understand that the exposé made in the New VYou« Hexaty some time ago of the way in which tao Yucatan Indians were being kidnapped and brought to Havana as slaves, bas bad the effect of stirring up the Captain General and causing him to move in the matter. Some sixty of these kidaapped Tndians— men, women and children—were taken to the palace for exumivation on the 2d of September. They bad been bronght from (Martyrs fishing wharf, on the other side of toe harbor. It was gene- rally understood und believed that some one, by threats or promises, induced these poor ignorant people to sign certain papers, déclaring that they bad left Yucatan an! come to the island of their own free will. In the meautime it is understood the Mexican Consul—Don Ramon Carvallo—had repre- sented this outrage to the Captain General in the strongest lapguay: Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, August 24, 1565 | Serious Epidemic ta the Interior—Effests of the | Slave Trade—Dreadful Mortality among the Staves—Health of Havana—Sadors and Soldiers Dying in Scores Movements of Canedo—Mur. ders and Accidents in One Day iw Havana—Tie Mails and the Spanish Authorities— relatve to Mails from Havana, (tis with deep regret that we have to report that the fearful epidemic which has for some time been ravaging certain districts in the interior, appears to have by no means abated, bat thatas fast as it leaves | one jurisdiction it breaks out with a renewed vira- fence in another, at no great distance. ‘The disease,a sort of choleric diarrhia, said ta have been introduced into thé island by the many Gargoes of recently imported Africans, carries off its victims, in most iustances, in somewhat leas than four or five hours. It is calculated that the loss of Ufe among the negroes on the sugar estates and | plantations is much greater up to the present time than during the great plague which prevailed in | Onba in 1832 and 1553. | fagome districts upon estates numbering 250 to | (M-alaves, in the short space of a week, there have barely been sufficient lett to bury the dead and dying. | Havana is not considered more unhealthy than usual for this season of tae year; but it has, never- | theless, proved very fatal to new-comers, especially | among the soldiers and sailors recen‘ly arrived from | Spain. The immense mititary and other hospitals | * ze crowded with soldiers and sailors, one-third of | » Whom, it is stated on the best authority, do not re- cover. The troops buve been removed from many | of thé” guard-bouses and other stations about the city, and their places ‘iiled temporarily by the police | force. The hospita's not being large enough to | contain ali the sick, the fort No. 4 is to be converted for the present into a military hospital. fhe navy bas not been more fortunate than the army; out of 269 souls, which number the complement of crew , attached to the splendid stcam-frigate Isabel Se- gunde, there are uvt thirty hands on board capable of performing duty Sixty-three fe!! sick, last week, in one dey. On bosrd the steamer General Lezo, the last of the four small war steamers which were recently built in England for the Span sh govern- ment, and which vessel arrived here from Cadiz only fifteen days ago, out of a crew of fifty she has a‘ready lost thirty-one by fever. Thst Havana is considered safer to reside in at present, it will be necessury only to cite as a proof, that the Captuin-General has preferred weathering sk@ summer out wt BIS palace 1M THE City tumtead of | going to hia country seat, ‘‘ Las Molinas,’”’ the inva- | mable resort of the Captain (iencral’s during the wickly season. 5 Certain cor dents of the Diario de la Mari- na, residing at New York, who delight, auder the signature of ‘ Peter Hicks,’’ to report here the most exaggerated accounts of ull the murders, robberies, &e., which they 1ake up trom all parts of the Onited States, in order to fill the “ever foithfuls” with disgust fur the Yankees, would have bad something to occapy their attention had they been here on Wednesday last, the 24th inst., « Dia de Sa. Bartolome” Early in the moraing a white | man was found strangled in his bed iu Acosta street. Soon after breakfast a so.dier, heavily ironed, threw Gimeeif off the top of the barrack de la Fuerza. arly in the afternoon the driver of a hearse retarn- ing froma funeral had his left leg broken at the knee. A soldier stabbed his sergeant in the fort of Cabana; another belonging to ahe regiment of “‘Zapadores” was found assassinated not far om one of the gates of the city early in the evening; whilst about half-past cight, in Compostela street, a young man hearing. cries of murder pro- ceeding from a house close by, hastened to afford | assistance, and was stubbed throngh the heart by the villsia who bad jast finished killing a woman. | The aasascin was captured, and is now in jal. The | incidents of the day were wound up by a fire at the 10tel San Carlos, which, however, owing to the exer. | tions of the troops, was put out before it had done | mich damage. advertiag to the foregoiag chapter of mishaps, deiy observes that there would appear to be some truth in the populur belief that on the day of St. Bartholomew, the “ Devil is permitted to goat large through the streets.”’ We were a good deal amused a short time ago to see tha stupid attempts which were made by a certsin New York journal to throw discredit upon he information afforded to the American public by the Havana eorrespondents of the respec- table New York press, among other misstatements expressly publisued ia the Commercial Advertiser, was an allusion to the tact that it was untrue that the corresponcence which came from Havana was in any wsy interfered with by the eran authorities. | Bad the writer of the article alluded to paid that sprees aitention to the facta as they were reported from Havana, instead of allowing himself to be so | exprersly misled by the thankless cause he has apopted; he would have known that, after the manly and energetic note which was addressed by our then talented Consul, Judge Sharkey, to Gen. Cafiedo, upon the occasion of the rifling of the mail bags of the Black Warrior, aud one of the mail steamers, which was doue while the clerk in charge of the mails yas conveying them from Me-srs. Drake & Co's office to the wharf, \ take them on board the steam- or, The American mails made up in this city have not | been laterfered with by the Spani+h authorities. Bat that man who will venture to deny that the letters which are received trom the United States throush this Spanish post office are tampered with, must, indeed, have received heavy considerations for con cealing the truth. Judge Sharkey’ geti: letter «pon the occasion referred to gas had a very astound ngcilkct. This government fiading that the rifling ‘toail bags was a system of outrage which the American people would be little disposed to submit to, and, os the mails for the United States are now made up at Messrs. Drake & Co.'s office, the an- thorities could net very well search the bags with- vat ¢ fact becoming known to the public; the comscquence has been -that a represen tation war made to t supreme government of Madrid, which b sulted in a_ royal | der recently receive rom Spain, prohibiting maila to be made ap in any office other than that of the Spanish Post Office! That this order will be | acted upon, or submitted to, is quite another thing. | If it is submitted to, you may be very certain that not only the letiers received from the United States, through the hanes of those Spanish authorities, will be tampered with, but the letters also for the United States, transmitted through their post office, will be cxpeeed to the curiosity of our not over scrupulous Amigos. For information more extensive upon tris subject let the doubting apply to the proper department of State at Washington. Tavawa, August 29, 1858, Six American Sailors Missing—-Crudty of Spanish Officiale—Capture of *the Crew of a Spanish Slaver—Treatment of American Seamen in the Havana Prisons~The Case of the Jasper—More ° Slaves Landed, §., &. Nothing whatever is known here as to the fate of the six American sailors who caine to this more than@bree months ago in the slayer bark Jay per, which yesse! landed a cargo of slaves at Bailen, | on the sonth a6 M@is island, and was afterwards burnt. B 198 joss retarned from Pinar dei Rio, and states that it is well known in that distriot that & Spanish off cer, who had been sent by the Captain Jeneral to capture the crow of the brig Naeva him- sland oor @ Railen, fell in with a cance laden with pro- one going to one of the quays, aald provigions, it | out his honest intention: The Diario de la Marina in | was supposed, being intended for the missing saailors. The Spanish officer seined the, boat, and found a letter upon the persom of ome of the boatmen to a man, who, it appeared, tad the sail- ors in charge at Cayo Cortez, desiring tliat the sailors should be removed toa safer hiding place, a8 a search was about to be made for them; the Spanish officer succeeded in capturing most of the crew of the Spanish slaver ‘* Nueva Empresa,” bat was unable to find the six unfortunate American sailors belonging to the Jasper. The other three | American sailors belonging also to the Jasper, who | were picked up in the ship's long-boat off Cape | Saint Antonio, attempting to make their escape to Key West, are still here, confined in jail, without any These men prompeny of trial or release from prison. ave bow becn upwards of three months lodged in the convict gallcy of the Mavana jail, in company with nearly one hunired of the greatest scoun- drels, robbers and assassins upon the face of the earth—in a climate, too, such as this, and their trial not yet even commenced! Our indefa- tigable avd kind-hearted consu!, Coionel Robertson, | has in vain urged the necessity of something being done in behalf of the poor lads, but all to no purpose. There they are, day after day, month after mouth, allowed to be shut up in company with ene horrid wretches who surround, and have ‘o» more than one occasion ill treated and beaten teeta. The Consul some time agg Sent them a few tracts, wrapped up in the President's inaugural address, The lads for a tiye found. some comfort im General Pierce's promises, “That an American could not wander so far from his native country,” &c., &c.; } but so long a time has now elapsed since their case was reported to the government at Washington, and so many mails have arrived from the United States and departed without bringing any orders avout them, that it is not to be surprised at that these poor fellows should begin to entertain doubts as to whether the much boasted promises of protection to every Ameri- can cit’zen, beld out by the President in his inaugu- ral address, were really honestly intentioned. It has been seen how much anxiety aud zeal was displayed t» rescue from the clutches of an Austrian agent an Hungarian who had only declared his intention of becoming an American citizen, whilst here are three dona fide native born American sailors permitted to lay upwards of three long months in a loathsome Spanish prison, during the summer of such a climate as this, and their trial not even begun! It is per- tectly miraculous that they have not, long ere this, been all three carried ‘cif by the yellow fever or cholera, which has already taken off so many within the last three months. With re- gard to the other six, there can be little doubt now that if they have not made their escape to some friendly ‘vessel passing that way, they must all have been murdered to prevent their falling into the hands of the govern- ment, and by their eviden’e affording conclusive proef of the guilty connivance with the slave traders | of the four official commissioners who had been seat separately by his Excellency to investigate the cir- cumstances attending the arrivai of the slaver Jas- per, and landing of her negroes at Bailen, all of whom had revorted to General Canedo as being un- founded in truth. Anctber cargo of slaves was very lately landed in the neighborbood of San Juan BA los Remedios. The negroes were landed at a place belonging to one ~ Carrera, and afterwards taken to the estate of Don Pepé Bergara, where they were distributed to several purchasers. It seems that the new Lieutenant Governor of San Juan made some attempt to seize the negroes after they had been safely located on Rergara's estate, but something occurred which prevented his carrying There is a rumor prevailing in Havana that a very large cargo bas been run within the last few days at Sierra Morena. Julian Zulneta’s case, it is said, has been suddeuly brought to a close, and the proceedings agaiast him quashed. JUSTITLA. Inpportant to Tenants, Before Judge Green. FIRST DISTRICT COURT. Theophilus A. Gill against Phalip Levi and olhers.—The Jucge, incelivering his cecision in this action, said :— *: This is am action to recover ene month’s rent of store No, 155 Greenwich street, in this city, amounting to $0, ena written lease, The defendants set up asa defence, first, ap eviction and secondly, a surrender of the pre- | mises tothe lendiord. In order to make out their de- fence, the defendants have prcduced several witnesses who swear that the plaintiff let the basement under the store in juestion toa family after the first of May last, who conducted themselves in a disorderly manner, ai thet they raw many men and women go on the premises; | and that they (witot sees) belie ved it to bea bad house; that the defendants had i: formed the landiord of the con- énet of his tevant in the basement. and thet they in- tended {4 lesve ThE FTOTe: Umress” vie inuwrd ane, ‘ve tenant from the basement; that the landlord retard “cr neglected to remove such disorderly tenant, and the d» ‘er da pts removed from the premises in question before the crmmrencem+nt of the month for which this action is brought ard had not occupied them since. One of de- fendacts’ witnesses al:o wore, that after the defendavts abacdoned the premises, he took the key of the store to Plsintifi’s sgect, Mr. Olark, and placed it on his desk, at the sawe time informing him it was the key of the store, Mr. Clark beirg at the time engaged in writing. Mr. Clark, who was a witness on bebalt cf the plaintiff. swore be teld the person who brought the key that he J not scceptit, and thet {t bad never been used to bs knowledge; and that, when the terants complained of the tenant in the basement, he told them that he would remove such tenant, if they would say that it was a bad house. One of the tenants answered by raying tage 7 could not eay that. and the otter tenants were sient. Now, in order for the defendan's io succeed in their defence, it is | pecersary for them jo show that the premises have been lessed a the landlord for the = for which they are occupied Have they shown such fact in this ease’ I am of an.opinion they have rot. Oa the contrary, the leare from the landlord to the tenant in the bisement contains p:ovisions sgainst nuisances thereis. As to the alleged eurrender it »ppears that the landlord did not ac cept the key—so the vefendants in tat branch of their devence beve failed. I shall, therefore, give judgment for the plaintoff for the full amount of his demand, sixty dol- lars and costa. Supreme}, Coart—Ci cuit. Before Hon. Judge Komords. LL Brower & Co. against Lewis & Serling ssan ection biought to recover & balacce due on iton, amounting to $2742, Thede bat the sale of the cotton was sold by sanple ard warranty. The broker through whon it was oi and the purchaser both tes to these facts Twenty-three bales of the cotton conataiced one huodred aud Gfty pounde of refuse—dirt ard oyster rhels. Tne Gefez dants paid cn account enough to redoce the clain te she ac'ual amount in controversy, aod mede an offer. 4’ the jury disegreed. ‘The case wes tried once befere Tbe Court held here could be n renty of repacked cvtton, as it ard directed the jnry to render a verdict for the amount ylich the plaintiifs wereentitied to One of the jurors Brose and stated to the Court jurors were of the opinion t) entitled to the amount, and d 4 to be relieved from ch a verdict. The Judge exolsined that the 6d been deci’ed upon a ques'ionof law, and their duty wasas he dvected them, The verdict was entered, The defendants gave notice of appeal. he plaintufs were not United § Hon. Jndge Bette presiding. CE BILLS. The Grand Jury came into ecurt thi presented bills of indictment in the following ing w cares:— “ The United States v&. William Bell and Francis Hartley— Yor manslsughter on board the packet ship Victoria, at sea, in killiog manuel Antonio, a feliow ceaman, by besting bim eith their firta The United States ve Vrancis Hartley and laac Gosdail— Yor lereeny on the high sear on beard the same ship in stealing a t unk of clothing belonging to Mary Norman, he pas Joreph H Johnson=For counter- feiting belf cagie curreney. United States vs. Mar Reecoe alias Max Francie—For crertviting doube eagles and quarter engles of the Ame ican eorver cy. The Uniled State Henry Sianiey—For eseauiting Janes Martin with a belaying pin, on board the brig Fleanor. The bill in this last case was dismissed, Cowt of Oyer and Terminer. Hefore Lon, Jodge Edmonds. frrt. 18—The Court of General Ja‘l Delivery was opened this morning with the uraal proclamations, be- fore Judge Edmonds, without Aldermen it being the first term sirce the introduction of the new city charter, which render: associate justices of this court. The Jucge, addressing the District Attorney said thet he understocd that, owing to a mistake, there was 20 uty in attendanes. The District Attorne unable to return the to some mistake ia and petit jarors. He (the would not like to go to trial pital oxses have you ready rtsinly four murder trials; mey probsbiy, be reven ndge then directed fifty jurors to be summoned, ‘o the one hundred and fifty already ordered tas the Judges of tre Sapreme Court would beergoged next mouth ia general term, the Oyer and Terminer should be a journed sine due, Marine Court, Serr, 19.—The following avsigaments of he ‘erma for thegremainder of the yrar were made by the judges Terme of the Marine Court of the City of New York, for the year 18°3:— GENERAT. TERMS VOR ARGU MRT Fourth Monday of September, held by ali Do November, SPRCIAL TERME FOR TRIAL OF ALL TSC ¢ 1d Monday of Sept., held by Justices P'uill ps & Mo Jarthy. Ist do, Oot, do vb & Trompsoa Ist do, Nov do, McCarthy & Thompwon, Ist do, Th do McCarthy & Phillips A jury will be summoned for the first Monday of every month, and remain until the jury oaees aro disposed of SVRCIAL TERMS FOR HRARING MOTO? turduy, at 100’clock, A CHAM HER BUST REE » at Wo'dlock A.M. very Si Sepr » Justice Thompron, ‘ MeOerthy ‘ Phillips. ‘Thompson hat a majorite of the | | quarter eagles of the American | unnecersary for sliermen to preside as | The tn Gew York. LETTER £0 COMMANDER INGRABAM—arrsAL OF * ARUTEM ANT GENERAL MSY AOS. We annexed a tracslation of a comptimen: tary | , addressed by Lieutenart (eneral Mes- vatos abd! one hondred and thirteen others, exiles from Hungary, to Commander Duncan N. Ingrabam, U. S..N., of the sloop of war St. Louis, As an ex. | Preasion of sentiment from them, and asa tribute to the gallantry of the commander, it will be found very interesting. The original letter acd translation bave been handed to Captain Baurman, command- ing the naval station at this point, to be ansmitted to the officer to whom they are addressed: — [PRANSLATION.) | To Caprarm Ixcranam, U. 8. N., commanding U.S. sloop-of war, St. Louls. Sir—The niagnanimity, herewm and onergy, which you displayed in the defence of Martia Kosata, when, on the 2nd of July, the maligaaut power of Austria had violently kidnap ged his per- son, presented te the world a sublime act of jastive, which cavnot «ail to fill the breast of every man not | entirely dvstitute of human feeling with the deepest | Sense Kf gratitude and admiration. | As s00n as this noble ceed came to the knowledge of the undersigned Hosgarisn exiles, they felt in- | ss red with the deepest feeling of gratitude to wards | its bero, and cannot refrain from giviag words, | feeble thongh they ave, to the expression of their | enthusiasm. |. This enunciation becomes a double duty with us. Pirstly, because Martin Koszta, whose rights and person you have so gallantly protected against the violence of the Austrians, happens to be our country- man. Secondly, because he is one of our brethren, | who like ourselves, have been compelled ; with bleed- icg bearts, tv leave the place of their birth and hap- py youth, deswlate as itis at present by the foulest tyranpy, and to suffer the heavy doom of exile. | ° Your noble performance gives a testimony of the | bigh sense of justice with which you regarded the in | iguity of those persecutions to which the exiles of all | Buropean nations have been heretofore the innocent | Victims. As a noble son and citizen of the land of liberty You are conscious of the truth that the enjoyment of | the 16 preseriptible rights of humanity alone forms the subumity of human existence—tuat this is the only shield under whose shadow a man, however | persecuted by an unkind fute,still feels himself eleva- | ted over the level of misfortune, being conscious taat the law and its protecting power is standing by his side to defeud the rights iassrited by nature herself | upon bis heart. In fact, is there a more paiaful and depressing fecling than that of being innocently pro- scribed and ejected from the sphere of the protection of law and justice’ Alas, sir, even to such a lawless state are we po- litical exiles covdemned by the most unjust and un- | justifiable procedure ‘or havin; ised our | arms in defence of right Dg and just’ce we are driven out beyond the sphere of its protection, and instead of impartial justice we have only to expect either the dubious whims of clemency or the | brutalities of despotista. Within your own free | country alone are we admitted to participate in the enjoyment of liberty as men ; but as citizens are we | stall regarded as nonentitics; and up to the present tive vo one ever had the boldness to unsheath the sword of justice in order to defend the rights of hu- manity, in the persons of exiles, beyond the bounda- ties of the great republic againet violent attacks from crowned heads and their liveried a2complices. Yours is the glory, sir, of having been the first man who, even in a region so far distant from this republic, surrounded by hosts of armed mercenaries, and assisted only by the moral power of a just cause, displayed a rob'e courage in drawing his sword in | behalf of outraged humanity, Your great act will extend its beneficial effects | tothe whole nation of political exi'es, on whom it | will confer new vigor in their resistance to the eter- | palgfoes of humanity. We salute you most cor- diaily, with three times three cheers, Upon the arena | of peut where you performed your brilliant | deed. Receive the affectiovate thanks of a number of men who struggled, though with an unfortunate issue, for the sume cause of which you have made yourself | a successful champion. Our F eepegand expressed in unshilfal words, is the only o! ring. we are able to lay before you; but a | noble mind like yours will find the highest reward in the consciousness of having done a noble act. | which is appiauded by the high-minded and upright of ail nations. 2 Sir, you have stirred up in our bosoms a high blaze, | the fire of hope slreaéy expiring under the ashes world had covered it, and revived again the confi- dence for the final trial of right and humanity. \ tovished world, how the greatness of a nation can | @isplay itself. even by the act of a single citizen, if ie emimoted by the spirit aud energy of his na- | _ Weare confident that your ever memorable deed will not only be applauded all over the world, the | working-shop of political Kuavery excepted, but | entrusted with power, and that from this grain will spring up the lof-y tree of liberty and emancipation | tor the o bo becor people of our native land, as well os forall the nations groaning under the iron yoke of their knavish oppressors. May the Genius of Liberty allow us to behold the cloricus daybreak and the subsequent triumph of the just cause.” Our hearts will turn then with gratitude | to you, the furemost chatopion of the battle, and crown your head with well-merited, ever-green laurel. New York, September 1, 1853, SIGNED BY Lt. Gen. L. Meszaros, Colonel N. Katona, Lt Gen, A. Vetter, ‘T. Nasits, Chas. Koelbi, A. Barts, Chas. Zagonyi, 1. Siegl, &. Thoolt, Tittel, S. Kinizat, L. Zsulavezky J. Wolf, E. Zsulavazky, A. Rem yi F. Kovacs, i B. Kultzar, E. Foraezest, A. Lamor, +l, Menyhart, x. Temsey ©. Kia, J, Bartory, G. Prinz. jac} And. Wallach, A. Tauscher, A. Kovacs, G. Bantilla, ©, Jubeller, 8. Kis, A. Bernhard, K. Kortz, A. Ruprecht, { J. Nyul, J. Malnor, | B. Kerekes J. Gressak, A. Voros J, Tezyveresi, © Kichler, ©. Holitsct:, | M. igor J regyhazi, | N. Molnar, etzik, J. Remenyfi, Lukscay, J. Vellana J. Tello, Dr. Gluck 1. Vissay, i C. Li D, B. Lovagsy john May erhot J. Kiea, f. Fockner, J, Maszon, G. Fotby, H, Schrodee, J, Osermely £, Drahos, J. Peteri, s. Radwick | W. Barna T. Herezeg | L. Pal ©. Haficzky, A.Y J. Neweth i CG. Hrabooszky | J, Debreczenyi, kK. W. Benitzky | A. Zimandy Ff, Decay, L. Dances +), Raduich, RE. Biro, 1 | J. Bilkai, G. G % M. Gyory, G. Toth, G, Flarci, A. Kosztolanyi | M. Fehermegyci, 1, Bakaus, | 3. Kun. y | J. Vargite, 1. Kovacs, : L, Kosatka, A. Gyurman, L, Tenner, A. Grivaa, J Charles, Korvis, M Chas. Grosemyer, | G. Kab, J, Kise | J, Lynkovich OPNERAS, MESZAROS writer of the membered by mE P following communicaticn will 1 Americans who were inter- ceted in the late war between Hangary and Austria, He is now in New York, and we cheerfully give the brave soldier a hearing through our colamns: A volunteer for the freedom of Europe against Napoleon the Great in 151%-14 and 15; next a Bungarian hossar, rising to the rank of colonel, and after thirty-five years service the Hangarian cavalry of tae Emperor of Austria snd King of Hun- gary, a General ia 1846; in the first constitutional and indeperdent Hongarian ministry, the Minister | of War in 1448 and 154%: the founder and iastitutor of the first Military Academy in 1548, and after his resignation the director of military edneation throngh- out Hungary; en exile in Torkey, “ interned’’ or de- tained at Ku ia Minor, in 1860-51; pro- . emency of the chivalrous ja hanged at Pesth, in Sep- rtheless the living and here | 7 le ror of and creets the public of the United States, them that the above mentioned indi- vidual, in his new shape, as “a fallen greatness,” becoming tired of the social confasion in Burope, airing of 4 sperdy regeneration of the peo at Icast till Franve becomes the France of 1818, instead of idly lamenting the past, ‘er on the hospitable. soil of ic—the safe harbor of evory seeker ple there 1769 or thodght of ¢ the Great erp of liberty of action— the great country for frocdom-— the sympathiver with tho liberties’ of ail nationa, and, as the writer wishes aud hopes very soon the | defecdor of thom, too with which the narrow-mindedness cf the common | You have shown, by a brilliant example to the as: | } that it will fine a follower in every high-spirited man | Tt is true that the public are acquainted with previous career as a soldier. It also spre’ tioned individual had srrived im Ne rk that i tention was and is te became modest « of this po 4 with the spade an aged knife what he has with arms, But all was only generally told; he now thinks it not improper at ouce and specially to explain more mle hie intentiors, than they were mentioned in that article. As every beginning in Europe is hard and grievous, (as witcess all the philosophers, who, from the creation of the world lll now, are still in search of it,) he believed that here, on the Western shores of the Atlantic ocean, this beginning would be found easier. i Alas! after nearly a month of running, sailing and railwaying, he finds that between toe de; of north latitude %9 and 40, the “beginning” is as difficult as elsewhere, if any one is not accompanied from Europe by a Rothschi‘d, or Baring. orsome such Lord of a ‘strong chest.” Never miud! if the writer ‘Were young and robust, then he had not wasted a sbeet of pace Pee begun like the giant of the Tartarian fields of mythology, by rolling not so much rocks as barrels; dud nevertheless, had not des: of sooner attaining a competence, than the former did to the summit of the mountain. But as he is rather ad- vanced in age and consequently not capable of un- dertaking hard work, he wishes to make the public acquainted with the various knowledge he has picked up during a wandering of fifty years in this world, in order tc be useful to his new father.and. It still remains his intention, it possible, to become an agriculturist, as from his own knowledge, and that of his gallant companion and friend, iol. Ka- tova, a practical and clever agriculturist, they both, by vbtaining from six to twelve acres of ground, could very well cultivate, and perhapsimprove, the older, and Posty establish and domesticate some new products. But if they should fail, with their limited means, then he believed it not improper to state what other qualifications they possess, in order to be useful to the country. As was previously mentioned, they had both served in the cavalry; and particularly by having beeu rs, (who, by their skill and gallautry, are ap preciated throughout the world,) they are acquaint- ed, in the fullest sense, with all relating to the Re pe and scientific treatmentdf the horse, inclaaiag reeding, taming, keeping, and feeding; equitation, driving with two or four horses, bridling, shoeing, veterinary treatment, and so on. It naturally follows, that they can consclentionly, say they can teach, in the most approved method, equitation to ladies and geotlemen. Especially they are capable of teaching and improving sri enolate of the cavalry of the State militia, with an improved mavagement of their hand and firearms. ‘hey could instruct them how to tame and train their younger horses, to ride with more assurance; and finally, im- part the art of teaching others, &c., &2., Such are their acquirements, and they offer them to the Pati of the Uritei States—if, anywhere, either the community, or associations would make use of their knowledge, by giving them the direction of riding schools, or other puvlic establishments, with the necesssry appliances, and the opportunity to put them ia practice. In such a case, they would feel themselves morally obliged to do all ia their power for the prosperity of such an establishment. Tuoy would direct it, at all events, conscientously, aud never desist from working, till they could give it up into better and more skilful hands. Now, every one is entitled to ask, who warrants the truth of the above assertion’ and itis right to doso A fair trial would warrant the half; and if a gocd and respected name, aud honesty for fifty yeara past, might warrant he who has been during that time an honest map, would not easi'y be, for the short remainder cf his life, a rogue—thgn the whole truth of the above will be proved and confirmed. E Mzszanos Lazaz, Tke Circulation of the London Times Pro- | hibited in Spain, (From the London Times. Sept, 2 } A telegraphic despatch was received yesterday in Paris, announcing that the Gazette of Madrid of the 20th ult. contains a royal decree prohibiting the in- troduction and circulation of the 7" mes in the whole extent of the Spanish territories. We asknowledge that we do not receive with indifference this homage | on the part of the Queen of Spain’s. government to | the truth and the severity of the remarks we have had occasion to meke on some of the recent acts of the Spanish authorities; and, as it is not in the power of the Camarilla of Madrid to affect in any per- ceptible degree the influence or the iacependence of | this journal, the formal proscription which the Royal Gazette of Spain has de'gned to confer upon us is recisely the most flattering distinction it could ave bestowed. It has not yet reached us for which of our attempts to eg use base, bigoted and Gishonest actions, which are always so painful to the feelings ofa bighminded and enlightened gov ernment, this honor has been especiuily reserved. But several cases have recently occurred which may | have been thought to deserve it. One day we had | oceasion to comment on a report of the British Heece of Coram. ine sme abhaial omeycontniningy im eenndamaad statement, the sums received by Spain, and the | promises she has broken in her zealous and success | ful pursuit of the slave trade; and we showed that | the largest sbare of the profit and the guilt arising from these infamous transactions may te distinctly | traced to some ofthe highest persons in the king- | dom, who teed their insatiable avarice with tne | blocd-money cf kidnapped negroes. Another day we met the same persons, or their instraments and as: sociates, in another capacity. They arrived, cap in | hand, to practise on thc inexhaustible credulity of | our countrymen, who persist in believing mankind, ané even S anich ministers, to be honest, and are willing, with a litle encouregement, to swell the account of Spanish bonds with a few additional millions for Spanish railroads. That imposture, too, we endeavored tounmesk, and we should not wonder if this turns out to be our gravest offence, for the Spanish government is much more seusitive to our interference with its speculations than to our criticisms on its humanity or its honor. Next came Mr. Soulé’s mission, and the cor- responéence which has taken place with ro- ference to the threatencd annexation of Cuba the United Ststes; for we are alter- nately amazed at the degradation of the Cout of | Madrid in consenting to receive a minister who hes | been seected only to menace and icsult it, and «t the | inconsistency with which Spain atill invokes the as- | sistance of fingland and France to perpetuate her | possession of an isiand which is now the last refage | of the slave trade. Lastly, we learn by Lora Flow- | Cen's correspondence with the preseat Spanish mi nisters, that when Englishmen have been tempted to | Spain to defend her independence by their valor, or | to envich ber by their industry, it is her eetiled poli- cy az é determination to deny them Coristian burial, | and to inflict a last insult on their graves. Practices | of intolerant snyeretition have beeu disclosed by this correspondence which no other Roman Cutbolic | country would now avow, and which even the pro- vincial towns of Spain appear, in many instances, to have cvercome, At Rome, under the Girect authori- ty.of the Popo, a su'table place for burial has ‘ong since Deen set apart for Protestants, and the obze | quies of the dead may be decently performed. In Spain alone those cflices are rigorously denied, and, though the government of Isabella L!. began by plun. dering the Church of its property, it sanctions the | full exercise of the rights of bigotry over the re | of fellow Christians, | _ It can matter but little to the Spanish government | in what phraseology theirconduct has been described by this journal, and it matters not at all to us wheth. | er our opinions are circulated in the Spanish territo- | ries. But we will undertake to assert that the terms | we have applied to these revolting cases are but a | weak expression of what is thought of thom by the great mos the English public, or, at least, by such Dart of the lish public as have thought st all on the subject. The generous enthusiasm, the confiding | delusions, the terrible struggle, the prolonged sacrt. | fices of long Se years, the reviving hopes of another | period, and the triamph of the constitutional cause in | Spain, are still not entirely forgotten by us, though | they are 60, spporentiy, by those who were sup: | posed to he most interested ia the events to which we | refer. But it is infinitely more grievous that | Spain shovld have betrayed her own cause, | and failed in the work of her own regenera- tion, than that she should have added the fault of ingratitude to the long catalogue of her errors and her crimes. She has often had violent, arbitrery, and bad governments, but even their offences were in some degree dignified by the spirit she displayed uncer adverse furtuces, and the pride + which still concealed as far as possible the rain of that old and stately house. The balance of part the rise or fol! of a statesman ora general, and romantic incidents of the revolution still kept alive for some years the interest once so deeply felt. But gradually every light bas gone out, every liberty has been extinguished, every man who had served the crown with honor bas beer dismissed, and the coun- try remains passive in the hands of a profligate covrt and a nameless government. A national en- ergy, a8 applied to tue political condition of the country, bas for s corsiderable time seemed to be suspended, and the obscure persons who affect to carry on the business of the State are neither re- spected in their own country nor heard of in avy other. The existence of such an administration de pend on the total absence of discussion, for, if pub- ic opinion were either enlightened or consnited as to its raerits, the humiliation would be too great to be endured. by one of the abrupt changes which are not un- common in Spanish bistory, and which suit the genins of the people better than a tenacions perse- verance in the arduous duties of free government, this state of things will one day he followed by tho chastiserment it deserves, and it is no part ot our duty to anticipate that event. Possibly in Spain, as ran out its long unprofitable course, which has as yet founded nothing stable or dignified in the seat of government, and conferred little freedom or real advancement on the people. At some future day the elder branch of the royal family may be found to have guived some experience by its misfortunes, or the exhansted race of Bourbon kings will be driven (rom the aol); but, as long ag Spain cemmaing . well as in other conntries, the revolution has till to | what che is, these questions have a very faint inter the a weigh See bes ot or act Upon the general politica of the world, either in A or in The transient coecer which Ni given to the admii tration, the” reforms tetroduced by Senor Mon {nto the finances, aro at an end; people once the wealthiest in the world have ions menaced. they are said, but because they are true, It was lon; the ardent hope of this country, and the constant policy of the British government. to see the Penia- sula reassert all its independence and regain all its power. For no country is be'ter fitted by nature and by position to maintain a clone and advantageous connection with ourselves. But in an age of rapid progress Spain has chosen to remain almost station- ary; in an age of toleration she retains the bigotry of Philip I1.; in an age when public opinion forces its way through all the barriers cf despotic power she does what she can to arrest its progress. We kvow not how far the attempt may succeed, but the more it succeeds the more it cuta off the Spanish bepnle from the intercourse and sympathy the ight retain with the rest of Europe ; and we thall not be surprised cre long to see the country in & condition Mion may cause it to regret the aliena- tion of its oldest friends. Medical Convention, “WHO SHALL DIOIDE WHEN DOCTORS DISAGERE ?”’ About a dozen members of the medioel profession aa- sembied yesterday afternoon at No, 149 Bowery, in com- Piiazce with s call published in the morning papors. When our reporter entered the mesting had not been organized, and thore present were amusing themselves with a promiccuous discussiom cf gthe merit of the va- cious systems of medicine, About aa hour after the time appointed the Chaizman, (Dz. Deaeh,) called the meeting to order, ani then informed the ‘ ‘select few’’ that the committee appointed at the Inst meeting to re- port ugon some plan by which the diferent practitioners could be united in one great body were unable to agree. and that consequently they had no report to present. He t'en derired to know what further action they would take under there ciroumstances, He was of the opision thatthe next best thing was to dissolye, and abandon for the prerent al attempts at an organization, as it had ‘been found imprcaticable. As there were many there who did not like to “ give it up £0,” and as some appeared to think {t was subject which, in the words of King O'Neil, required “a mighty dale of nice consideration,” they went into the discussion of it with much evident gusto, One of the members was 10 unfortunate in the course of his remarks as to give expres sion to some heterod: x opinions, when the Chairman and twoor three of the members put to him “A pure fog, disagresing question, Which grated saaly on his poor digestion.’? A terrible war of words might have ensued upon the knotty point, as to whether everything the stomach re- jected was polson, ha’ not one of the members desired to be informed if the object of the mesting was not to form ® permanent organization, Now this wasa poser, eré the chairman was forced to admit that hey wancered somewhat from the pur- pore cf the meeting. But, alas for human frailty, the admissicn was barely made before the Chair suffered ® zelap In the di-cussion some of ti b- | Rostour systems were siluded to indirectly, in a way which proved that all attempts to unite such inharmo- nions end discordant elements would prove as futile as the labors «f Sisyphus One cf the members, named Dr Larran, sa‘d ho was in favor of sivking all {ams to procure 4 grand union of the Feculty, He was, to use bis own words, ‘in favor of 8 basis as broad as the universe, as deep as eternity.”’ Dr Van Dorn bg ge that the National Society of Medicine, to which be belonged, and which he said had been duly chartered, should meet inthe hall where the precent meeting was held about s month hence and eubmit theiz evnstitution for adoption or rejection By tuis means he thought # junction of the two bodies might be efivoted. Besides, said he, you will be relieved of the t eutle of seeking for @ charter, for we bave gct one aleody. Dr Larran—Where was that charterebtained ? Dr. Van Dorn—In this State, under the general ineor- poretion act. Dr. Larpan (srappirg his fingert)—Then it isn't worth that. Dr. Van Dorw—Well, wa can give diplomas can sve acd be sued as an incorporate body We have had legal advice, and we wers told chat our charter is per- . LarPan=I bave attended families three or four a they never ssked me what I was; tut there in this city whioh is called “Kaow-Nothings,”’ we bad better join them. PRESIDENT asked was it their p'engare to ad- sug, Ween a wember Who had bean sitting f x ecme tims tia in indignant silence,fbroke out at last, unubie to contain himself, and esid the objects of the meoting were complerely lost, A brief Cebate took plece at this period, with the view ttaiving what the meeting bad been called for, Ged Ly leaving it as Great a mystery as ever, ion was fitaliy made that a committee of fire be ted to craw up & report immediately on the ques- of uniting ell the systems—the old subject revived. Dr. Vax Dok renewed his proposi ion, said that arter would pisces upom the tal ‘O that all i, and as © were two or chree other societies paving ehazters, cne might be celected from among them ‘Dr. LAPPAN was opposed to further delay, for, said be, very truly, “Procrastination is the thief of time,’ an LuBink we mey Le all deed by the time these things could be done A Movoen—What !s the use of a committee? Have we concentrated among us than e commitwe Avother went into a very retorm, end the direct and in we ebrink from the attempt what be cei. Ty t disquisitica upon of the enn, bat ay of ligt from y ‘There are so many rays of light here you bring them toa focus, (Laughter, acd ories of J, gOCG. — What has that committee dors f Pa ea—Well, they Lave got up aud sat down. Finally Dr. Veu Dorn’s wotion was adopted, Dr Larrax—Iem afreld there will be the anme con. icting opimicus when the different sccietics come up to the seratch De. Var Donw—~ Evers one who likes may bring their | ownvherter, oo that it say be adopted. We don't wish to fore our own uson sou ¢ Lavran—Ob, 4, every old woman thinks her own Deby the prettiest 7 on the appoiutmont of the committee of five was lost, aud Dr Van Darn’'s proposition was adopt ed, Itwas ‘hen settled that the meeting stand adjourn: ed for two wesks, Theaision’ and Musteal, Bowery Tuxarne —Thts olf exd favorite theatre is ‘tly visited by largé eutiecces, all anxious to cee Mra, », who is @ general favorite. The much adairod the “Hurchbeck” iil commence the acu:e- ir I. Kady #6 Mecter Welter, Joboston as Sir ifford, end Mrs. Farren as Jalia, The ‘ Vene- @ Brevo's Oath" wal elso be performed, with i Mrs Warren ia the leading characters, Terarr mer.—The great Amorican actor, Mr, Fawin Pomest, will appear to-night in one of his best cheractere, namely. Richelieu. in Bulwer’s histories! play cf thet upme, He will be supported by Meas-s. Barry, Conwey, Pope, Davenport and Med. Ponisi. Toe enter- teirmente will corclude with “To Parly and Back for Vive Pounds,” Dey 3, Davenport, gad other eminent performers in the Ninie’s Gan The ostablished favorites, the Ra vels, whore pert noes have always afforded pleasure to ibe frequenters of this beautiful theatre, appear to bight in two excellent pieces. The Gret iz styled “Elope- ard the lest is the new grand fairy spectacle pan- 6 of “keara,’in which the catize company will “4 ; The ccensry is magaificent, and the daacos are Bonron’s Taare the Heartache” w ereving, Burton, play of ~The favorite comedy of a “Cure for commence the amusements this ordan, Norton, Johnston, Miss Boy merdend Mrs 1 chiard da the prine\pal charac! A pee ce doux by Miss Walters aud M Yrederic will follow. The orchestia will play seyeval favorite airs, aud all will clore with the fazicus comedy of the 'Toodles.’” —Tov hundceds who are every night rated race ,"’ induce the mavager to continue ‘Jt will iherefore be ngaia presented niire mouth aud probably for reer, i onticus ag it is at prosent, TACKS TOPATRE—The oemedistta of “T#o Can Piny at that Gere’ will commence ihe entertsizmenta rtista Llake, Dyott, Rey- Brovghem. aed Mes Conover, in the lending ports. The orchostre will next play several inspiriting tir, and the ontertsisinenta will elcee with the musical force cf the “Keview,” with Brougham, Thompson, Walcot, end Miss Julia Gow'd, in the principal cha: acters, AwmexcaN Mosrum ~The beautiful play entitled ( “Havebtack,” fs 10 be pr duced thil eve ag a bed Mureum, with a very excellent cast, Tho perform! for the afterrocn will consist of dramstic rasdings the Boon Ohildren, ond the amuiing farce of “A Hole inthe Weil,” The Living Gtraffea continue to attract crowds of spectators, Fraxcons's HirrooRove this afternoon and eve ‘The amusement to ba given t this popular estebliah- mint, comprises many of the best features given this reason, Castiy Canoes. Ancther of the charming concerts of | Jolhen will be given this evening, when his inimitable bard will cisplay their exquisite musical abilities, We know of no place of amusement ¥ a hoar or two con be spent with more ¢elight than in listening to the melodious strains of Jullien’s Band, rysiy’s Ammnucan Orera Hover —Chryaty's Min- © cov certs ere always received wiih che grout ght and satisfaction by crowced assomblaces, anrounce & first rate programme for this evening, —~ Woen's Mivetaes, Bart. Chis ectablishment continues to bu extensively patronized, and the nees retire Ligily gretified. The selection for this evening is euch as carrot fail ip drawing a fell houre, Buckiey’s Exmiortan Oreza Hover —Bockley's Sere- nacers are as popular as ever, their large honse being al fillee with Celigh‘ed aacerbie, ‘They offer an unuruslly attractive programme for this srenlag. Boron Bum. —Thie very popular gont'eman continues wo give bis erteloge of magic and vesicioquiom with | Course of cperation, the American and Ei oreat: et the Institute. Strangest _ ee —The first - che af last at Hoge Capel withigrt slat’ hey are likely vo ve soatlonsd for many 8. for they are just description of amuement which will mass, A good pre- gramme is advertised for this evening, Perdam’s SevEN MX MIRROR —This sp'endid patetiog is attrecting crowds of udmirers to the’ Chinese Rooms every night. FravxynsTMn’s NiaGaRd continues to be successfelly exbibiiedJst Hope Chepel. 3, ScHorsy, THB Fat Lapy.—This extraordinary we- nats still to be seen ut 410 Broadway. Mies Kimberly closed her ergegement and teok bee farewell benefit it Rochester, on the 17 -h inst, Madame Sontag vill commence a series of concerts ia Philadelphia next week, Mr. Ricbing’ and his deughter, Miss Caroline Richings, are playing with extraordinary success at Albany. Mr. T D Rice ts playing his dle of negro charscters with considerable success at Conner’s cheater Albany. = ~ ’ Supreme Court. Before Hon Judge Mitchell. Sept. 19—The Broadway Railway Milhaw and others te Jacod Sharp and others.— This caro wan sot doom for ‘Thursday capt tes te fad napersiand. & Jadge froma neigh will atrecd to try the cause. Ie hie, ehse. Petter and: Mann ve’ Sarah G. Price and others, which wase suit for foreclosure of « morqage, re, or cd in Friday’s paper. we are requested by the pie'm- tiffs to state that the mor'gege was not obtained by fraud, &s plleged by Mas Price; tbat John W Price, her brother, indvoed her to give the mortgage, and that the plaintige, Eetiae ane Mana, never saw Sarah G. Price uatil the dag o . . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Moyvay, Sept 10--6 P. M. ‘The most active fancy on the list to day wae Erie, and that closed firm at an advance. Other leading fancies were comparatively neglected; but the market, oa the whole, 60 far as prices were concerned, was a little more buoyant than at the close on Saturday. The Arotis’a news has not had any material effect on financial affairs, either one way or the other. Our European advices are ebout the same complexion as presented by previous + steamers, and we do not contemplate any immediate change of consequence. The harvests are of cource now the all-absorbing topic in financial circles, and unt that vitel question is settled we must look for slight flao- tuations in secwities and unusual caution on the part | of speculators. Until tbat important matter is disposed of Jater accounts from Europe will be looked for with, mouch anxiety, Eneugh is already known te place it beyond s doubt that large supplies of breadatuits will be required in the Atlantic porta of Europe, add we kncw of no source of supply more favorably Iccatec than this country. We are, toa certain extent, laboriag un- der difficulties simila: to those experienced in the Black Sea—the scercity of shipping, This fora time may re- strict shipments, and strengthen prices in places of com- sumption; but it will not continue long. This obstacle removed, we should soon feel the favorable effects of an extensive demand for cur great agricultural staples. Quotations for stocks current at the rst beard to-day, compared with those ruling at the close of the market om Saturday, ebow an improvement in Cantoa Compaay of 3 cent; Cryrtal Palace, 14; Erie Railroad, {; Harlem, ‘udson Railroad, %; Norwich and Wereester, %; Mor- ris Canal Ceclined +4 per cent; Cumberland Coal, {. The coal atecks continue dul! and depressed. All the onpital » axd resources of speculators sppearto have beem ox- bauated in sustaining them, and there are no indications of abetter distribution of the stock at better prices. All the reserved capital of the Cumberland Coal Compa- ny bas been used to depress the market value of the stock, which speculators for a rise had to contend against. Without this inside opposition the stock could not bave been sustained. At the seccnd boerd the demand was quite active, and prices shew a further improvement, Nicaragua Trapalt advanced { per cent; Cumberland Coal, %; Erle Rad- road, %{; Hudson River Railrcad, %; New York Central Railroad, 5; Morris Canal, 14. Gold Bill was in demand at an advance, and Jooks like teking the up track again. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day emounted to $212:200; payments, $176, . 743 20—Dalance, $6,861,559 20. There are now nearly | twenty-two millions of dollars in gold and silver in the banks and in the sub-treasury of this city. , The anrval election for directors of the Erie Railroad , Company will be held on Tuesday, the 11th of Ooteder. It Is full time for those stockholders who hold for invest- ment to look about and see if rome change cannot be moade in the management. The company is now in the | bands cf stock speculators, who entirely neglect the inter. ests of the road, and who are playing directly into the hands of the Central Company. If the more substantial class of steckholders fail to make an effort now to extri- cate the affairs of the company from the hands of those who have so badly abused their trust, they Will have no one to blame but themselves, The Philadelphia Ledger of the 19th inst, says :—Wa urderstand that several of our largest dry goods houses bave sustained heavy loss by the recent failure of a country firm doivga very large business, and having atczes and agencies in several country towns. The firm was #0 Od ono, andenjoyed excellent credit. The fail- ure isa badone, pajing, itis said, not more than ten cents on the dollar, The tolls collected at Beach Haven, on the North Branch Canal, from the ist of December, the commencement of be ficcal yoar, to tho Ist of September, amount te $118,021 79, againet $76,250 05 in the corresponding pa- riod Jast your. Ioerease, $97,071 44, The receipts of the York and Cumberland Railroad Compary, ef Pennsylvania, forthe month of August, were $5 S08 against $4,562 51 in the corresponding month last year, Increase, $1,005 S7. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Florida Oon- trai Railroad C mpany, held et Tallaharseo on the first instant, the joliowing gentlemen were elected direc- tors :-—A §. Baldwin, J.P. Sanderson, A. A. Canova, F, ©. Barrett, 7. E Buckman, M Kiel, P, Meody, D. 3 Gardner, John Roberts, ‘The contest for patronage and popularity which is at yrecext reging between the two Isthmus companies, if notinjurious to the interests of either,- has revealed ecmé impertant fec's aad information, The movements and iesources of both have been protty well canvassed, £0 faz as they were wxderstood by outsiders ; bat through the veil cf mystery which hung around the private at fairs of the Parama Railroad Company the keenest aad most cherp |‘ghted bear cculd not penetrate. Their stock hes Lold all alorg a fair position in the market, and bas maintained its prices without much fluctuation—though its progress towards completion, and the operations contractcrs acd ¢ficers, remain somewhat under this pe culisr mystery. It is true that they have declared divi- der ds at tated periods, andit ia ulso partially known that they bave the monopoly for a century of the right of woy over tho Isthmus, anda clear grant of thirty miles slovg tls lico of the road. These are advantages which we accord to them as exclusively their own, Bat itis only within the past week that their coarce of policy has been promulgated, or the public allowed an insight | into their airs. { Amoug ® variety of facts conngoted with this road which haye been forced out by the prosent contest for time exd spond, it is stated with trath that the Peo.fo Mall Stearvtip Company, in conzection with the origi+ nal stockholders, haye taken the entire construa= Von of the rosd into their own bends, Messrs, Law & Story heving failed to fclAll the torms of their contract, ‘a conformity with this determination, the Vico President | was Ceepatched to Ireland, io Augnet,,where he is now | collect'rg tro thouratd mon, to be forwarded direct to Avpinwall. From ireland ho proceeds overland to€ hore he will mest the clipper Sen Witok adda. | apeteh by her two thousand Coolics to Vanama direct. In, the meantime, sgenis have been vent through the tthe | mus and Cartbsgena, gathering a native force, while | others have beer collecting mechanics in this State end | in Venneylvacia. Tho whole forco, numbering nostly | 5,000 strong, it is expected will be beougt to bear on the | road by January next, ard it is caid that if haman efforts avail the covnection betweon the two ocoans by railroad | will be effected within the year, The omly difficalty im the way of the completion of the read to Gergonn the last dry rearon wou the accident toa span of the bridge scrom | the Chagres river at Barbacoe’s, The distance to Paoa- ms from the point to which itis now greded is but bout cightson miles, six of which present a! contizuous level plain, requiring but little or ne! Clgging or bridging. While these preparations are ia} lish compas | nies interested on this route have made up a pures o€+ $60,000, from which tho expences ‘or immediate repairs’ on the mule track are to bedefrayed* This is not sf, for wo are intcrmsd vhat tho Pacific Mail Steamship! Company, ia a spirit of cooperation, heve i¥w! in this city searly ready four large fleet clomm ers, equel in peed to the Golden (ate and Joke L. Slephens, which, with tho two Inet mentionea,: will form an unequalled Une of pasengor vossols, ram” ning throagh from l’apama to Ser Francisco ie twelee | Gaya. Thoir older boats, it ie said, will be Gited ep for {coight ead way mals. = Stoamors will te pat mpom tele :