The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1853, Page 2

" [NYERESTING FROM WEXICO. at Sent en net ~ imical to them, APTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN YUCATAN. | [eRe Terla fn" Caenla sn Soar wer tracting vast coms from _ ailver mines = + fisheries, and wished to drive them out. | TH: RESTORATION OF THE JESUITS, But Wis sow well stablobed that they did aot wore ae, de, de gold or silver mines, and actually forbade fishing To the influence of the Spauish court and the | Cosrespondence. jeauite their un- Ome Meee feioo,Onoer 1553. | pop nets nimi det | The Decree for the Restoration of the Jeewits—His- | 10 the last century, that on one Lesehamael torical Facts Concerning &~ Brotherhood. oan noes een among the Mexicans | most exciting event which “4 occurred in | of the bistory of the order in this country, that am ye some time dear certain narrati be as new to the this city for » ia the | the pa ola CY gp nde er’ Glaimed, re-establishing the Jesuits once Mj, thig 98 to you. As I have had to follow ma Je learning in this country, in my desultory Tepablis. This decree you will find “all among books, pamphlets, and maanesripts, the papers, a translation of which, yyy hy Thave thus picked up the leading points of their — organs I giles gp og: decree is | ,.2@ credit is due to Santa june, ee hare easier ted mot populer among sll vases. If they had said us- atry, den ee et ae arts popelar among all classes ther would have Published | ie eo cit. The Jesuits will bring back science, truth. It is decidedly the Mus obnoxious act of | Ma entitnto this country. They will root out ps. Anna's dictatorship. NO ODC ns to under- | ber vpae exista2d idolatrous practices. As for ome a measures The both gion to become so a&.20 One cares enough for re- stand bis metive for this * ranaticiem. 1 would prted io his meditations or regular and secular, as bitterly hate the Jesu, q will Unité bolic-Christian brethren bate them in «, it that the Jesuits | bring all their talents and ‘ying to bear upon the ernment, and that they constitution aud privileges , ? ‘church anake sides with the Of this order arden to make all other orders | Wee ne at war with, them, ae dotenes hate ham in Cat roity. nine twos, RL throw occ int A Sten they are not subject to the bishop of the diovess, | strange ee ee ee ved thaothing Ror to any archbishop. They can do as they please, in times past ,ti,, says of the Jesnite:— ‘astly and are only responsible to the provincial of their | own order, or tw their general in Rome. In the next place, they are an active, prying, censuring and faultfinding race among other monks aad cura'vs} aad, in the third lace, they have too muct zeal aud energy for the round waisted gefitiemen wuo wish to Move along at & mules pure. With the people in general the same opimon ut tom is entertained here as in all other parts of the world. The most popular novel in all Mexico is “The Wanderiug Jew,” which has been translated into Spanish and beautifully embellished. This book is to be found everywhere in universal demand, ani with a universal admiration. As it is undoubtedly the werk which bas done them the most harm of late, and bas held them up to public detestation, [ Suppose it will soon be put under the ban of an in- terdiet, which will be an effort to prevent its being the past. The whuter qeaeuries 2 Oiroulated and read. | This decree of govercment makes a restoration | poe ve the Litie pocatigertts, ond in this manner the little Hilloe. of the Jesuits, from which you may lufer that they | in teir playtulndas wo pre cietch, they were wont, have heretofore tivurished in toese regions. Let me and on the exchange of every cs, Inflexibie in nothing put in their fidelity to the churen, | they were equaily readyeg appeal in her oause to the apirit of loyalty and to th. spirit of freedom. Extreme doctrines 0: obedience and @.:reme doctrines of liberty— the right Of rulers to misgcvels the people; the right of every one of the people to plunge his kuife ia the heart of & bad ruler—were inculeated by the aame man, according as he addreseed himself to the tudjet of Philip or the rubject of Elizabeth, Some described these men ast! mort rigid, others as “he mostiindulgent, of apiritual rectors. And both descriptions were correct. The truly Cevout listened with awe tothe high and saintly mo- rality of the Jesuit. The gay cavalier who had ruv his rival through the body, the frail beauty who had forgot en her marriage vow, found in the Jesuit am easy, well bred man of the wirld, tolerant of ths little irregulari ies of people of fashion. the confession was steict or lax, ueroroing to the temper of the penitent. cbiret was to drive no person out of the pale of the Cenreb.. Since there were bad people, it shows be bad Catholics than bad Protestants, It's pors wambler truDfertunate asto bea bravo, libertine or gambler,th: was no reason for making hima heretic toot Now, these are the kind of people for Mexico, What they did rast centuries bya be buried in ~ 7 : r inthe world. [t aweore that their history in Mexico is ao closely | is not many hundred years since ¥ Ns 0 :- fo with the history’ of the tarcitory recently | Christian aerved up ‘many kind of Bae ee f softs tbo usted Staiee, that, every well: | desire by any kind of Christian cook $7 ™iKit in the last tak!" *° kuow something. of their mightfancy. You could order a Chri Hy you | = pr nana grt a Without this knowled, can bow order an oyster at the coraer of Br aat by as utite ala talk (qutauaily being made Wall streets, roasted, fried, stewed, Boiled, 4 sue | Ke those ering ou this republic. °F Southera ter- brown, or boiled in The Jesuits were ade; | pts: they were the first to leara theinew branches of art, | this culinary science; but The best benefactors that Mexico n. the business, and set'up sessed have been the clergy; aud of these thes" P&S been av . them this cou? Which all are pretty well versed iv, but which all are pre Bent eae Ee eee be | ‘fe Mocest to admit. So the Josnits, poor fellows, repaid, because i; is unknown or nearly forgotten. | ‘The? the sins of all the Christian world. diy ~wing is the translation of the deerag:— REESTsicHiNG THY COMPANY OF JSSuu Antonio Lopey. de SaniaM#X100. ‘ania’. i bs i. meritus of the coun- try, general of division, cavalie¥ oni crearor he One of the greatest mixtortunes of Mexico was their | DECREE expuision. Had tney been permitted to remain, and been protected, all the northern part of Mexico would now be deusely populated and sate from the incursions of the savazes, who are carrying death, | royal and distinguished Spanish ores ar Gharios Wt? desolation aud destruction to the very heart of the Third, and President of the Mexican Repurvtie, to th republic. Nearly two hundred years ago the Jesuits | people thereof be it known, that, by virtue of the pow Commenced their e-tablishments in the uorth, which | Which the nation bas conferred upon me, I has Was then unknown to the white population. In the | ‘aught proper nallgine one ergy Mame Aeeicbbrce : jous ord he Com of Jes ll 1686 Jesuit missiovaries were first sent to | i, Th emublished Intie republic, in conformity with thele re wud California. Missions were established | statutes and rules approved by the chureh, a along the west coast of California up to San Diego, gunjection to the natin! law and along the east coast in the g i to ier aie the janction of tue Gila with the Colorado, Ont eastern side of the gult along the coxst of Sinalo and Sonora, to the mouth of tne Gila, missions were be in consequence admitted into the republic, and while they reside in the national territory they il be con- tidered ax Mexicuns, without claiming rights as establishec; aud from the ‘Gila a score foreigners. with the’ power to establish munities, oot ae crreesgglltr Ai ne fe 16 east to | found colleges, hospitals, professional and novitiais ‘Antonio. in Texas. It tay safely be , Bowes, residences, missions and congregations, in. all San Antonio. in heer aay Suely, Be | places where they were formerly stablished, or in those | aid that at least filty thousand Indians },it may be deemed suitable, with the eomsent of the | were baptized by the missionary Jusuits on this jer, iu the e1ziily-two years of the existence of missions, These regions were rapidiy becom- ing civilized, and populaied with a quiet, orderly, and industrious race of people, under the care and | idance of their spiritual and temporal directors. government, and notice to the respective ordinaries re- maining, as well the particular members as the commu nities, subject to ail the civil and ecclesiastical laws of the reput lic. Article 4. All rural and city estates, rents, appurta- nuances, righis, and choses in a ion, which were possessed t, bya decree of the King of Spain, in 1767, the | P) tem and tll preserved. without Appropriation or JeuultstWwere banished fom all the Spanish dominions | for any particular use, shall, fe like wanuor, be restored in ail quarters of the world; conseqaeutly, the mix | "Ariel 5. The restoration #hall slways ba withont pre. sionaries of California aud Sonora, &c, had to aban- Jscice to third parties, and, therefore, shall remain ex don their field ojerations. Missionaries of the order of | © pted from it San Francis relieved them of their caarge in Califor i+t. All property, rights and claims w! Dia; but, as an old Itslian Jesuit writes of them, | vid. or in any other wauner assgaed in favor of uerpe re s00n y ps o individuals, they seandoned the country ‘ 2d. Thore uppropriate to establisha: diferent We do not koow,” ys he, + how long they delayed be ‘7 poes, pot dependent on the govel ent, either helt fore going; but the only information a! them is (rea Lae first possessors or bave pa |, by b letters received in Mexico at that time whieh say taat | tiny, to those to whom they have been ad scarcely had the missionaries seen with ther ova . tere’ ted third parties jas not whi they imagined, than tuey The ev ific 3 and peninsula, and rotu ned t» their convents, declaring toat the country was uniuhabi table, and the Je-uits ought to thank the king for uaving withdrawn them from so much wisery.”” The monks of Santa Croz, in Queretaro, took charge of the missions of Sonora and to tue east of it, but they'graduatly declines, and were finally aban- 24. s which bave been converted irte ‘al churches, or dedicated to otler insti! at cious ccrpe unless by consent of the c the diovess or respective clergy. Article &. The property w any establishment of the Con lie during the first year of th pay ten per linary of ir restoration, hail only ra, if by will and 4 stan it. shall pa of te of | dened: _ 1515 carne of toe remains of hess estabtion: |' Soi the past thar pertain wothe iedieeel ead ments of the Jesuits which travellers ensouuter oa Therefore, Lorder th routes from Texas to Culifornia; and these, forsooth, are called “ Aztec ruivs,”’ built of adobe or unburned brick, ut places distant mors than a thou- sand miles from the vorder of the Aztec empire. There is a common erroueous ivapression in the * to be printed, published, cireu- ved. 19th Septembar, 1 ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. ~ (Signed, ) A. D. Teoposio Langs. ‘i i Mexico, Oct. 4, 1853, Inited States, that the Jesuits occupied the coun , , Enotes Upper Calta, wal’ Rentea ie tM | Cediration of the Miticim Suiah-Doy.-Eatrect sions. A few dates will set this right. Before the from ove of the Orations. The 27th of September is the day held sacred in xico as the anniversary of the independence of the republic. It is to the Mexicans what the 4th of July is to Americans. alvays beeu celebrated with processions, military displays, orations, and festivities of all kinds, Only lest week this annual féte came off, but in a style which indicates how much the spirit of the nation is breken. Although every preparation was made, expulsion of the Je-uits, ail the country to the north of the Bay of Cortes, or Vermillion Sa, or Gulf of California, was called Califoruia. No missions or es- tabliaoments of auy kind existed north of San Diego. But after the ye+r 1667 new missions were formed in New Cahfornia.” a name now given to what is now called si California. After the San Fran Ciscans retired so precipitstely from their missions, Dominicans were seut from Spain to take charge of all the country. Tbe mission of San Francisco was established on the 17th of September, 1676, one hundred years betore our declaration of independence, and evem before ane date a prisidio of ere was every partof it was a compiete failure. There was | stationed there. he mission of Santa "aA was vi irit or enth in the affair, i fe ‘on the 18th January, 1777; and in November. ife- spirit or enthusiasm in the affair, The oration in the Alameda was unlike anything pronounced ap- on the 4th of July. In fact, it was a complete refiex of the sentiment and despondency of the nation. It wax more of a funeral eulogium than a congratulatory address, If sowe opinion can be formed of the Ame- rican people from our July speeches, you cannot be mistaken as to Mexican character from thi of the same year they commenced the town of San José, of Guadalupe, in the district of the mission, for the residence, exclusively, of Spaniards, or white —. So much for the truth of history. it must not be supposed that the Jesuits were to found only in the north of Mexico. Their estab- Tighments were in the heart of the country almost a before the missionaries commenced their labors im California. Churches, colleges, academies, libraries and novitiates were to be found in Puebla, of the 27th of September last. ‘The orator’s imowo Mexico, Durango, aud other provinces. Atthe time Ought to have been, “I come to bury Cwsar, not to Of their expulsion, the vest lib ia the capital praire him.” fethem., 1s lasappoced 00 be tae bees as | PU this also. This of San lidefonso 1s not restored tothem. When they were expelled, the Jesuits themselves on this beautiful library. Their the occasion, to make the address, is a gentleman of on talent and great literary acquirements. He is a law: coliege in this city was that’ of Saa yer of high standing, intiate with Santa Anua, and Peiro aud Sau Pablo. To this was afterwards Jal sat ‘ Sipe added, in 1618, the colleye of Sau Iidet mso, where | PO'ing @ responsible situation in the departineat of Was established. 43 the revenues Foreign Affairs. His oration lias been published in of this a ee were = Le —. periol | the Universal, with editorial commeudations, from | more than ct Ag ae eo Bi ae wa* which I can furnish you some oxtracts, instead of much improved. But it is a singular fact that these iving you a slim descr tion as { mippased 1 would honest padres forgot, in their statement of their | five to do when I hi it snoken. property, to niention their income, which woald be ¢ Tt excited no | applanse; it was hailee by no enthusiasm, nor did i; | & large item, cven st this day. Afterwards the pao. to sracen any pattiotio emotions—no% that Horiey way mach enriched by donations. When | way deGcient in thought, ‘ancy, interest, feoling, or | this ion passed into the bands of tae povera- eloquence, of ury kind, but becunive the coutes- | ment, in 1767, 9 oxtalogue of the books asd maxa- piston of the political’ condition of the country | scripts was carefully prepered, but which cannot | Creates only sadueus and sivister forebolings vc tre | pg =u sat) mene iio toed Hg Bad future. The spirit of the nation is dead ieyond all | pro of ita founders. Che government, being hopes of revival. Nothing now van rouse Mexivo to | assume an exalted posidon. She cits ving the bioom aud richoess of her tropical fruits and towers —amid her fertile valleys of a cooler viime. and above her precious mines 0: silver and of golden ore, wait- ing, w ing, and dreading the silent but steady | pace of Northern invader who is to daspoil ber nent, occupt of all the blessings around ber, You wil’ call this | hostile to the Jesuits, attributed to them’ rather a in their morals, and, supposing the library to be filled with improper books, named a Commission to expurga'e the abelves and drawers of all v8 works, This waa tae tirst calamity thet the collection. "he next was that a bod Of soldiers, called the Flemish re i fanciful language, but it is no less stubborn trith, | bee h ie ae rice bel Aa pant every Mexican feels in his heart. | ignorant and disvonest people, The other Wheaties Bot to return to the September oration: The gen- | in the Profesa, and in the other colleges aud houses Heman, afier taking for example the Sour! of the company, shared the suine fate of destruction, ishing eon- di ion of Enginnd. and pointing out what canbe | a fering ishones' 2€ by & nation of energetic perpie, called back hig | a pow | MUdience to the eontempfation of Mexien: bch eeased 4. volumes, and at the last examination of Let ue o he rH es to that country | the beoks, in the year 1827. there were upwards of soa Pinal yas nteztina nt Cites, 6 volames. [0 some of these books, it is said, eG Wht Whine tabs cp ogee : it ang ish gan be found of Zumarrags, the \\ erstion anc - in on ' j first regen of Mexico, the fearful destroyer of wes gee» a Asteo fuse ener ke m How 4 By a decree of tue Royal Ceuncil in Spain, of the will be ike the bow 10th of September, 1815, the Jesuits were again amvevuced to the « sf restored to their former possessivns and rights i Peto boll the ron i But there were very few of the order who a home bee i st rep come to this country before another decree, of ih Cortes, from the distressing spactacie w Remem|er that tie contemplation « jpenled the former one re of Jevus was once more Des ao infalible way of know lution, ly bonom is oppressed, my tony alleges that bain us cree of 1820, banishing the Jesuits, thonght of the mmtrnful seorcs that lu story. tage Was ove of the urine pal causes that brought sooat produces in the past thirty.two youre in which the of M this order of Chrie- | 1rmed a part of the great family of nation... ioxeatateie he oe eee ae on. | of fatal imitation blinded the frst days of oar od i ay 4 against y trary, the Niveral rs of Mexico, een | Verge of rational Toslsusnae ae he sect teq vent to 1370, were hostile to them, and lavished | elently vivid of the vice-reg ‘ vpou them all kinds of abnee with an unsparing ‘ tothe dizsensions which hinve Ccaclaiou f keany howd. Khem papers are all hostile to them ap to 4 7eare,\and have weakened our strength, wiiich havo iin | His deat | water Colonel was betterthat they | Id has anited to | din entire | Article 2. Ail members of the Company of Jesus shall | Here, of course, the day bas | oration | Augustin A. Franco, the gentleman selected for | j th | the gmees in the time of life. Yea, oor has been the cause of our misfortunes. It has alao to make the Se pate betweem our ard that first te of s demse Vike that which acts and inhabi Ipntead of rail the very wagon Bich the cote. nial us are found in an abandoned an: ruinous state. There are no canals to facilitate commu: nication, nor bridges to join the opposite banks of rivers. ure In these clos there these cities aint are indebted to that those are not left ay which the Spanish goverament be- with the spectacle of a forestof masts, while in the island which we bave taken for comparison an extensive an flourint ing commerce is unfolded. No! one or two ships come to our shores, and these avoften for smiuggting 4s for lawful trade. | We have not a single ship yard, nor dos our national flag ever float to the furthermost of the gulf that bears our national name, Nothing, nothing is met within count y that has within it ail things—a sa reality, which is known to every perton. fs Letur work, Let us work without resting, to advance jal improvements. No more common place rou- Pine fellow eltisena; no more counmisslona; no more pa- per opinions, nor dixeussions to solve the most trivial suh- jects; no more to-morrow. Let us forget this fatal werd, ich haa dene 80 much injary in this country. No one ae pee used it without becomirg its victim. Without the to-morrow of Cwsar, the paraci tal poignard of Brutus would not bave stained with blood the statue of poner. morrow | Why have we uot rooted out this word which jexico a distinctive mark of our national To hasbecome im character, &e. more fully portray | the above extracts. You may | at your leisure. | NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. | YUCATAN. \TTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN | La 5 the New Orleans Courier, October 26.) bev veya) last e . me Tee verGapers from Vera Cruz to the 21st inst troops on board, with’ left Vera Cruz for Yucatap. reached us. It appears th¥bich of ® serious character. the cause of the movement, or of! | appears, however, that the’ insurgdi.!" | Merida, and held it for some time, coun | rages and depredations. Sosado and Oliver the uy During this time the cholera, which was eaid to have been brought by the insurgents from Vallajolid incipieat stage. On the approat | perce, had raj | fight of the rebels. | _ The consequence was that the forces which had arrives | from Vera Cruz could not be sent to Merida. They were to remain in Campeche, and, should®the cholera appear It seems that the Indians were menacing the points from which the garrisons had been there, be sent to Sin withorawn. | _ By the following bulletin of General La Vega, it seems the market places | ti columns I could not Le ceene tosses ies the Mexicans than therefore digest them ing of the steamship texas, we mer Fstader de Mexitl We had information that the enone ’ ere veiutionary movementy?. destined ee erated then wathe insurreation was really ; phot find any account Ms seized the city ts ‘tting mary out- eof a foros sloOtents <is: d fearfully, and continued its ravages after the Chu: chan first time, at this then- THE JAPAN MXPEITION—TEA BXPORBO—THE to be played this evening, for the coll Tense Sef ete | ze Mr Bay opment PRI Our files of China journals brought out chi seld’-net | obults”’ islso to be representes, of ‘wd lished + which oy contain however, “y rt aa. great house. Mf sadinsapisares ts intelligence they ” on ' pine RG found interesting, both pe ‘sto be played again. Mr. Andersoo, Miss Fanny Moran, Fon op So ane, coms Mr. Flo and others,” appear in the principal Wigs, a pee fee tae mans en . Antony and Cleopatra, is also to be play- The China mail, oa ay ha Yong:! ore ugh ~ new farce, peg return oo pone Perry from “odds, and q mem- Namionat Taran —Uneie. ‘Tom’s Cabin’’ this evenings cessful issue of the Japan expedition:—The jum sinokers, and a and every evening during Lgl a iris S ‘from significant adherent 's THEATRE —This Played port’ but tony be comrised in seaall compass not ap: | y BURTON reas,” in which Miss has made a, modore had an interview with a sigh aaa ppecinted te inimical pone as Htaria, ‘The’ seoate, re ets = after crede! ” to ceeneneanee sith a numerous suite, the rebels there, whose | (2010011 ,/0 rormance of these pieces (Tuseday) Dat 6 through the formalities, returned 0B | | ivern have been recently reinforced by several hun | 02 the last permenant etn a by the United f With srepuise inan ar. | Watsack’s Timarex—The sparkling petite comedy, states peel = Fe weapon G the requiai- | amipm Que 20th | ‘Where there's Dhirimri aa 1 ane ‘thie tious inade by the American government, and the Commo, | Or july; and that the operations Sh tagea Porm tho’ | evening. in tess pieces Mis Laura ete a Boag ee a ae coenraet tar eer he ieseriah interrupted by violent storm, Which aged tote the | am, Mis. Cramer, Mrs, Conover, Mr. Walcot, Mr, Lester, Mi. expisation of six months, to receive the imperial reply. | SMeroNNS OF sestant; since which time, sboldened | Brougham, Mr. 1 Thompson, and the rest of the talemted aon perebrall the world, hea fee tecee ing some opie ar i frag ot company appear. a lod fe reply | by A” Hirpoprome, this ever ca) Fe ge erm ay a ih any Period we have | upon Auoy. Be ree in intntes tle Hagia nteople chase yet to learn. Our Bermuda Correspondenee. and all the other novelties. mmodore’s fleet is said to have returned to pon Kom but the Powhatan and aaother vessel of war, not knowing that the Commodore was on his return, saed for Japan. bs the North China Herald, of August 6th, we find some very useful statistical matter regarding the production acredt of tea:—We bave up the exports of tea ‘and raw gilk from Suanghae to all purts, as nearly as we can, from invoice weights to Great Britain, and from con- sular returns to the United states and coastwise. To Australia the estimate is by tonnage. The aby in- clnding the continent and Halifax, amoun's to Lap es 000 bs. of tea, and 27,962 ba es of silk—tois is an increase over our estimate at this time last year, of upwards of 11,750,000 Ibs; the increase of export fn tea to Great Britain exceeds se Ibs., and to the United States is an to 4,400,000 lbs. ; eo before noticed a repert published in the China and English papers, to the effect that several English sub- jects, ani missionaries of that and other countries, had endeavored to reach the rebel camp, and were foiled by the vigilance of the imperial troops. The North China Herald, of Augyst 7, contains the following letter upon Koen, cea Snaxanax, July 30, 1853, um Eprror or THR NorrH Cina HeRaLp— ae me, through the medium of yourcolumns, to notice a slight misstatement in the China Mail, which has just come under my notice. The following paragraph occurs in the leader of July 7:— Oe % ta have also madeattem: rem thevebele, Tie memburs of the Loudow mission, Mostra. Muirhead and Wylie, in chin costu oe got as faras Su- chau, where thoy were disroveaed, last their falso tail ot hustled by the mob, but weroresoued by the fre them with much care and res} Hamuroy, Bermuda, Oct. 20, sg Decrease of the Fever—Names of the Ujjicers of the Army, pect and Commissariat who have Fallen Victins— Mortality in the Fifty-sixth Regiment and among the Con- victs. I wrote you hurriedly, via Baltimore, immediately on my arrival here, with reference to the prevailing malady, which at that time had not abated in virulence. Since then, however, it has abated considerably; but whether owing to want of subjects, or from having exhausted itself, it is dificult to determine. The weather during the last few days has been very warm, but to-day the wind is blowing fresh from the northeast. There have been no new cases in St. George, nor any deaths since Saturday, and at Hamilton the disease seems to be con- fined to children; but the instances in which they are attacked are gradually disappearing. I am in hopes that in a week or two these islands will have resumed their usual healthful character, The opinion is very prevalent that the disease, which has proved so fatal in its results, was imported; but I have some doubts on that score, and view it rather as one of those mysterious visitations of Providenee, the origin of which it is impossible to trace. However it may have originated, it has been productive of loss of life to a fear. fulextent, as, out of about eight hundred convicts and soldiers who were attacked, four hundred are understood jied. The disaase, as is usually the case, seems pnb confined to Europeans and unacclimated persons. The follor are the names of those persons of Fank who have died sinoe ite appearance, abgut two months since:—Lieut. Col. Philpota, Lieuts. Witmivre and emplaints ade to their Consul by the Taoutae, a8 2E4e'boon doue against Dr. Taylor and Mr. renter. This is caloulated to convey an erroneous impreasion. The fact is, Mr. Muirhead and I made noa:tempt to reach the rebels. Ever since our arrival in China it has been customary for the differeat members of our i ndertake excursions of greater or torex, Royal Engineers; Lieut. Col. Robe, Capt. hat protty severe fight must have taken place in | Stent among the surrounciag cities of a purely Woashouse, wad the FI neerF cut Ellis, Royal Attlery; | Merion missionary character Such was the one above allud- | Ggpt Hare, Lieuts. Hanson, Woodford and Sykes, Ensign Moat Excellent Senor—A ter a well sustained and constant | combat, fe space of | the fuctioniste who hy | the troops of the suprem | honor to command—sucer complete triumph over the | barbarous blin destruction of that | ful city, bringing 4th in effecting which they eccupie yr ounded in battle, and two hun invasion. | “nitions, six huudred muskets and other ar- les and & great aumber of prisoners, ‘Tho guilty chiefs, together with some few dviuded ons Who followed them in their flight. fs | $0ur towards the mountains, odious :partivans of social disor elter anywhere. | Detes | b1 Wee ie ‘Tranqalitp. the end fail on their delinquent heads. | other parts of théhus restored in ti | disorder hud ite origi? including Tirimoro, tf ves—cairying with thengfiefrains are stijl wan 4 fo di id in der the certainty of bah Merida, Oct. 11 1860. ight davs, in this capital, against ad attacked it with two thousand men, at—whom I have the inst., in gaining & dalic hordes, who, in their nothing but the d_ of this beauti- misery upon the hundreds of innocent families'whom they made victims of this inconsiderate out- according to reliable data which to me, amounts to moro than three d ravages of the cholera durin a ‘They left behine in finding by public opinion, I consider it impossible that elude the demands of justice, whose tremendous capital, as well as in oro, Whore the sad 2 ri sglea remorso for their ev OMULO Dlaw ww 14 VEGA. The cholera continues its ravages in Oajaca. It is said to be worse new than it was in ’33, Religious ceremno- nies are daily observed and prayers offered up to,Heaven,to stay the pestilence. Many prominent person: have suc- cumbed to the disease. The cause of the extreme duration ed to; and +o far from our having been stopped on Thackery, and Assistant Surgeon Lawaon, of the Fifty- getting to Soochow, we reached Chang-chow Foo, sixth regiment; lewis T. Nash, Exq., Ordnance Storekeep- about double the distance, without the slightest impedi- | oy. 1. A. Tapp, Esq., Ordnauce Clerk; Assistant Commis- ment, having spent a night at Soo chow on she wa! sary Geveral Wr. Niel; and P. Houghton, Esq., Clerk of Chapg-chow we had suvetviews with some of the au! the Works, ties, stated the object of our visit, and got free permis. sion to perambula-e the city im parsuance of the same. On making enquiry at the police ollie, we tensnt that the band of the Fifty-sixth have suffered from the fever res extraordinary ‘mnanner, there not remaining more than six out of a body of about thirty. The band inaster ang,* where we mighy pr; er TH, Mar lotr hindrauca, Hfvo disposed; but time Wid’acy. | Wa among the) victims. ‘The havse made, asio *S Rdmit of our extencing the journey. We passed through | 37 7¢'n's.i8.aleo to be Aoolaredh sa meny:of ies ie nsiderable part of Ching-chow in as quiet a manner Soa foreigner may pass through Skanghao In retura- ing, w- also walked through the large city of Woo-seth Without any inconvenience. Reaching Soo-chow on our Way home, we entered the city loaded with Christian books for distribution among the inh sbitants, and openly declared our mission before @ concourse of upwards of & thousand in the court of the great templ: Heuen Meaou Kwan, inthe centre of the city ; so that the fact of our being foreigners can ssarcely pe called discovery. On faving this place, some of the canaille followed on our Then ile or more, evidently desirous of picking a quarrel, tilfevésturiy. ‘uygy succee’ed in raining a mob and seizing us ; while In YRou sws-ogy, we managed t0 get into a tea shop, where we insisted bu remaining till fome of the mandarins should be sent for. Although som; petty officials several times came to conduct us to Ou boat, we did not consider it safe, in the then excited state of the populace outside, to place ourselves under | their charge. After # time, we wore visited by a military mandarin, who provided chairs and escorted us in person to the Chang Chow Hien.t There we were received with are employed on the public works at the dock yard, but are not overworked, the hours of labor not exceeding six hours per day. The guards ana tho guarded huve been indiscriminately strack down. Isee by the Halifax papers that the Fairy Queen, a steamer running between Prince Edward Island and Pic- tou, has foundered. This is not to be wondered at, con- sidering the miserable vessels employed as steamers’ that aro owned in New Brunswick; and it is to be hoped the fate of this vessel will induce the Legislature to pasa some law for the inspection of steamers and their machinery. Saturday Night in Philadelpha. FIRES —KOW8—DBUNKENNESS—ARKESTS. {From the Philadelphia Builetin, Oct. 31.] ‘The spirit of rufflapism which disgraces portions of the outer districts and the suburbs of the froch impetus weekly. As each Saturday night comes round, it breaks out with renewed energy, and by mid- night the worst kind of spirit is abroad; from that time t " until daylight on Sunday morning ona sceue of rowdyisa of the epidemic ts attributed to the ‘act tuat lazge yuan. | politeness, and entertainod by somo half dozan manda- | Venaily Zucceeds suothor Thin ame cont of ot {ies of fruit are daily wold and consumed, in spite of all | rns, for three orfour hours, ina private room, giving | wiehiof wae remerkel ta the scones Of disorder otal the precautions taken to prevent it. | tame to the mo to disperse, when we were again escorted + were uo rife prior to ihe establishment of the Marshal's ene at bas arrived at Matamoras with a force of | to our boat by a mounted guard. police, and Marshal Murphy sh: uld turn his special atten- | two bundred men. The indians coptinue their depredations in various They have appeared around Carralyo and Mari, | places. | Bo. H (From the New Orleans Picayune Oct. 26.] The Texas left Vera Cruz on the 22d inst. | the following passengers:— | ». Isunza, two children an: + de Montenegro, J. de Isunza, P, mumerkken, Capt. U. Byting, Me. 2,400 J. M. del Campo 00 Puig y Aretano. 853 box for Brugierre & Co. 1 nent to its issue of the 19th, an a anppressicn of the revolution in Yi an. Mth inet., states some 800 killed and wounded, besi 3 some 200 who had fallen victims to the cholera, which | was prevailing there. Another long decree on the subject of passports has been issued, and the wonderful efficacy of those iusteu- ments in preserving law and order is proclaimed with Castilian grandiloquence aud ignorance by the Eco del She brings d_ two servants; F. Escan 1, Thompson, Goupil Fortey de Zavate, M. Curtz, Porras, J. Salazar, A’ Mexican Secretary of Legation to London; J. W. Lee, and seventeen gine ‘Texas brings $34,753 in specie, consigned xs tw ! ty-seven balas of tobacco, for Rufino jo of novelty in the papers brought by the The Ken del Comercio of Vera Cruz, publishes ina supple nt of the compiate This has not been done without consiaerable blood hed, however, for Gen. de im Vega, in a despatch from Merida, dated’ the Trbowlt not have thought if necessary to encroach # mn your space, iad {t uct been for the paragraph which follows: — But such attempts, however ormmondable in however prudently set about, therefore, the Chinese authoriti indeed We are wot sure tint, a8 offenders mig tion to some plan to check the disease which haa again broken out, before it aerames a ebropi¢ form and calls for a new remedy. ‘There were several fires ‘terday morning, betweon midnight aud daylight, ailof which are attriouted to in- cerdiarism. spirit, and are clearly against rule, and, iva are entitled to complal consorters with rebols, the at not be dealt with irrespective of treaty stipn- Between twelve apd one a stable was sot on fire and i ; | destroyed, in Scbuvikill Front straet, betweon Rave ind EM ieocobiamerancaonny pn owa aulisel | ‘Vine, The house waa xesoced--some'of the auiaels, how- Is there any ground for thus branding usas consorters | eyer, making @ narrow escape. with rebel? Yours truly, A. WYLIE. About the same time, a large stone, joe-housa, on the af the Gabstpiiill, same dintunos above. the CAPRL LCeTNOG By the Impsrislists, but since capturoa by | EABAlYocks, was fired and burmed. lt belonged to Lacey &Co, Their loss is from five to six thousand dollars, This is the second building belonging to thia firm that has been destroyed within the last six months, While the fire companies wore on their return from these fires, a conflagration broke out in the Washington engine house, in Lombard street below Eleventh. This fire was the work of some wanton and malicious incaa- diary, The fismes commenced in the oil closet, aud runing up the horse-tower and stairway, soon reached the fire cupola lately erected on the building Th+ edifice was completely gutted, and the lookout almost entirely consumed. So rapid in its progress was the de- vouring element, and so soon was all access by the stairs cut off from the upper rooms, that scarcely anything of value was # ‘he equipments, bunks, pictures, ke, in the place were all consumed.’ Even the company’s roll was partially consumed. A library, containing man choice and Lighly prized books, was’ also burned. Joss, too, which can never be repiaced, was the burning of a set of new side badges, painted for the engine of the Ore cf tho three Biens into which the Loo-chow is divided. ARREST OF AN AMERICAN. A case of some interest came before the Summa) Jurisdiction Court on Friday, (August 8,) of which the following is an abridged report from the Hong Kong Re- gister, of Avgus® 1: An American of the name of William Buckler, well known ix China, owing morey to @ British subject in Hong Kong, was falsely arvested out of the builiwick of the Sheriff of this colony, by the officers of the Sheriff, thongh he told them ut the time he was an American citizen, and even offered to put in bail. Mr. Buckler, in- dignant at this treatment, brought an action against the acting Sheriff, ic the Summary Jurisdiction of the Su- Preme Court, on Friday last, when the following facts ‘were stated in support of the action. Mr. Buckler, who, on his return from California, was in Hong Kong, had an action commenced against him in the Supreme Court for the recovery of the amoupt of a bill ofexebanga; bs e routs Comercio shortly after which he let his resflenos, the City Hote, | he name at neat eee sides and bolog some of The cholera still ravages Osjaca, and other placos in | and the island, and went to Canton ia pursuit of his busi” The apparatus of the company at the time of the fire, he erartment, | Several persons of note have diel from | ness ae a shipper to California, ax he said in evidence, | wag at tie rctelon ee Of Mt Agnew; mndergolug 36. | it, and come of them in the course of a very few hours, | but as his creditor feared for the purpose of placiag him? pte One of the causes to which its continuance is attributed is, that in spite of the endeavors of the authorities to prevent it, fruit and other equally injurious articles are The papers also regret the employ - 1 per- rolt about the city ment, in some parte of the city, of non-professio sons to attend ard treat people attacked by the disea The Liario ¢ | dend then becoming due, under the convention of 1850. The Minister of F | exeha | countrie The Siglo XL. announess that Gen. Woll had arrived With denez has been appointed Governor | at the port of Matamorsa with «force of 200 men. awhat objet they were tal en there is not stated. nor Don Bru di © Palace of Tacubaya, in place of Coldimanes, | ta Kot apoplexy. No fewer than 263 robbers, askassins, thieves, &., were | sent from Mexico to Vera Gruz on the 14th inrtaut’ | | taken the onth wi Chaneellor of the State, | was awn | cumstances to Madrid lady bad left the ew the change ct Viiculty are given in the papers before us. t | inst (hem, which promise ty be rather too much for | them | Texas News, We have dates from Galveston to the 21st ult., and also | tate | apers from the interior of the State ‘The yellow fever is wiill lingeri pal towns, In Galveston during ¢ 17th ult , sixteen deaths occurred. In Houston the sickness appeared to be getting worse, The number of deaths on the 13th, 14th, and 160 frown even to nine per day. those who have died of the disease:—Col. Henry Wrigh: Vegleston, Mrs. Wright, E. B Dazenbury, Charlen fig gleburst, Mrs Colbert, James Terry, Charlo« Borger, Wal W. Cook, J. P. Bailey, Robert Coleman, Wen- steamboat, W. J R. Lindstone, The Lavaca Commercial of the 4th ult., says week oor D Since last has presented a lamentable spectacte. ath and devolation seem to have reigned aupreme. Al- Ay seventeen of our most axefal and worthy citizens Hen victims to the terrible de itroyer, the yellow ong whom we are grieved to state ‘is Dr. Moses hrsca. ‘There eeems to be no abatement to the disease aa yel, and we way to our friends ia the country, keap Away ‘or the present. Onr streets are almost deserted, ane our bowels are filed with the sick and oe The Indianola Auilein of the 12th ult. says the epi demic stall oon’ there The Austin Garetle of the 15th ult. says the new capitol will bo ready, if not by the time of the meeting of the Legisiat ye few days thereafter, The whole of t tpieed, wad only requires to be put Austin Ame Noland’ et nce the late Jepredation f that vicinage have y of minutemen. “8 aot knowa with uch corps, we think, of affairs upon the A ins be Waeos from scoount, y had returoed, days The party tra lous of provisions, but not out of ig the Indians “ott ty cherge ot the Ordoance Dep thie city ha received an order from Colonel Ural ef of the’ Ordvar artment, (0 get rendy ti ic pobnder bron goed, Gvelve pound bona fully eq e pped order of Ge vera) he eighth regiv i iry left this vieim ty om Monday Iavt for ite pu the Rio Grande, The {th is now eongred: es On ae it is complicit a fully equipped service, agreeably to dire quarters of this Military Departm to the frontier, and this will be ops to be concentrated at this point, “an then part with ite militery glory for the pv bie © mous gtlepee Gato its wonted givilily. - Welen Texan, ™ jal, of Mexico, ausounces that by the waw sent to Loadon to meet the divi- omento has issued a commuoication from the Petent Olfice of this “country, proposiag : an of seed and slips of plants grown ia the two #] Ventura Mora had died at Mexico, from an at- Senor Don Sijguel Barbachano has been appointed and Some difficulty has ariven between the Mexican go- yernment and the Spanish Ambassador, ‘he latter of whom neequently suspended his official functions, and ting the result of & communication of the’ cir- To the meantime himself and 1 for Vera Cruz, ostensibly for particulars of the nature of the The Indians in Darango and Nuevo stil continue their ‘ages; but mumerous expeditions bave been fitted out ng in sotne of the princi. the four days previous to were The following were among ts pairs. The company estimate their loss at three or four howsand dollars, on which they kave but little insuranoe. The fire raged for @reral hours, and it was after day. light before all the companies had left the grouad. Tae company held @ meeting yesterday afternoon, for the Purpose of adopting such measures as the nature of the case demanded. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning a stack of hay, be- longing to William F, Hughes, near the southern boun- ye Southwark, was set on tire and entirely dae. oy A good many disorderly characters fell into the hands of the police during the night. There were no less than fifty-four cases before Mayor Gilpin yesteriay morning, the principal part of which were for drunkenness an disorderly couduet. The Assistance Engine Company was attacked between Zand 1 o'clock yesterday morning, during the alarm of fire, while in Cullowhill street above the Ridge road. Several members were hit self out of the jurisdiction of the court. A few days after his arrival in Canton, a letter reached Mr. Buckler, inti. mating that the writer, who had just arrived in a vessel from California, had sundry letiers and parcels for him, and & box o! gold dust, ail of which were to be personally deliver ed, but that as the writer could not leave Hong Kong for a few days, Mr. Buckler had better come down. Thishe did, and feund that n0 such man bad arrived from California, | Mr. Buckler then, in hisown words, felt he had been “sold,” and nearly, though not quite, betrayed into the hands of the sheriff's officers, the “not quite” being com p sed in the fact of the day beiag Sunday;so he imme- iately hired a boat and ‘ bolted” for the neares tuary, Macao, followed by the sheriff's oflice day, he went on board the H. & C. steamer to Canton; and shortly after Iaving Macao, when be- tween that port andthe Nine Islands, he was arrested. | Mr. Buckler then properly ceclared himself an American citizen; but the “‘ Bums" did not understand interna- ator to go : ith brickbats, tional law, or did not care for it, as they were not respon. | **y" eric a I pg ie Spsrage te caged le el fre in the tera tt of he dt ofMefaonsen was of no avail ; the orders to the constables were “to | %,{isturbance occurred among some fire runners, which le to the arrest of five by the police. A drunken party in the tavern at Twelfth and Federal streets occasioned a fight there also, and three more arrests were made. The cases were disposed of before Alderman McGarry. Pu ALN seize Mr. Buckler where they could find him, and bria, him to Hovg Kong.”” So it was done, the seizure being ef- fected about noon on Monday, the 28th of March. Mr. Buckler, in the boat of the bailiff, landed at Hong Ko: on the morning of the 20th March, and immediately had aninterview with Mr. May, at which time Mr Buckler, being tired,raid nothing a out his being an American, bat Erprenved a wish to go to sleep, on which the bailiff fook him to the City Hotel, Having’ slept off his fatigue, he was bailed; and shortly afterwards the sheriff found out that he wasan American, cancelled the ba bond, and arrested hiw anew on another warrant, issued under tne same order ax the previous one. Mr. Buckler then gave in, and paid the money he owed; but by way of touching the sheriff a :espect for the rights of foreigners, he brought this action. In defence, Mr. Pollard for the Sheriff, tried to stop the case by two legal objections: First, that the actisn ought to be against Mr. Buckler in the Supreme Court, and that before be could do anything, the action in that court should be quashed by a motion. Second, that Mr. Buck- ler was not arrested by the present acting-Sheriff, str. May, but under the directions of the Sheriff, Mr. Mitchell, who left for Europe at 2 P. Mf., om the 28th of March, and Mr. Buckler was arcested before that hour: basides which, Mr Mitchell bao been paid the fees of the arrest. Both objections were *verruled at the commencement of the case, anc a great deal of time was expended in examining and cross exanioing My, Busklor and others, On the plaintiff's caso closing, the defandant’s attorney returned to the charge with his two overruled 6: jection#, und after very uunresssarily occupying the court with them, he feil back ons third positiee or legal objection, viz: that no individual, privileged from arrest, such as « Veer o the Realm, a member of Parliament, & (List of Patents, ISSUED FROM THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, FOR THK WHEK ENDING NOVEMBER 1, 1853. Wm. Ballard, of Now York, N.¥., for improved protect- ing bulwark for war vessels. Dated Nov. 1, 1863. vin Carpenter, Jr., of Pawtucket, Mass., for improve- ment in magneto-clectric machines. Dated’ Nov. 1, 1353, Patented ie France, April 18, ey ; A. P. Chatham, of Canoga, N. ¥., for im; ent in car couplings. Dated Nov. 1, 1863” tity Gilbert 8: Clark, of New York, N. Y., for improved pen and pencil case, ‘Dated Nov. 1, 1863. John W. Cormach, of Quincy, II, for heen ia cane and maize cutters. Dated Noy., 1. 1853. Benj. Crawford, of Pittsburg, Pa.,’ for improvements in condensers for'steam engines. Dated Nov. 1, 1853, Chauncey 0. Crosby, of New Haven, Conn., for improve. ments in machines fur sticking pins. "Dated Nov. 1, 1853. Chauncey 0. Crosby, of New Haven, Conn., for im- provements in machines for sticking pins. Dated Nov. 1, Chauncey 0, Crosby, of New Haven Conn, for im. ovement in machines for sticking pins, Date Nov, David Demarest, of New York, N. Y., for hose protector. Dated Nov, 1, 1851, Joseph Farnsworth, Jr., of Madison, Ind., for improve- ments in car wheels,’ Dated Nov. 1, 1863, Luther R, Faught, of Macon, Ga,, for improvements in clergyman goiag to perform service, &c., &e., had any | regulating the a; of steam engines. Dated Nov. 1, 1863, remedy for Tales arrest aud imprimgment by the Sheri, |. Christopher I Kelsey, ef Liviagatonvilie’ Ne far sor as al! they conld do was to bring the matter before the | Provement in grain cradles, Dated Nov. 1, 1863. court, when tuey would be set at liberty— lon bei: ¢ cne by stature in the case of Ambassadors, and their suile, who are duly registered. And this exemption from such an action was given to the Sheriff, on the ground that he could not be expected to know every privileged rson. The plaintilf’s counsel, the Attorney General, had no common law defence to make, so he fell back on the law of nations, and illustrated his position by saying that it was exaetly as if the Sherif of Middlesex bad ar- rested & Froach citizen in the stcvots of Paria, His Isrdehip saio, however hard the law might Ap- pear, it was the the law, So the case was taraed out of court. We have heard some exce of tois report, but the promi sent. Edmund Morewood & G 8, of London, Kng- land, for improvement in coating sheets of metul. Dated py eM f Di Mo., for i usrell 8. Moree, of ixfield, Me., for improvement in adjustable springs for carriages .Dated Nov. 1, 1853. Howard Perkins, of North Bridgewater, Masa., for oar- penters’ b:ace and bit fextener, Dated Nov. 1, 1353. Henry M. Ritterband, of New York, N. Y., for improved gold wayher, Dated Nov. 1, 1858. Jobn A. Teplin, of Fishkall, N. ¥., for im straw and grain separators. Dated Nov. 1, Win. H. Towers, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improvement tn metallic pens. Dated Noy. 4 1853. a ption taken to the accurac; increase 8. Waite, of Habbardston, Masa., for improv lead sotrootione bareooy te machine for turning oyliaders of wood. ’ Dated Nov. 1, the only excep- ne ia 853. Peter H. Watson, of Washington, D. C., for improve- ments in generating and condeasing steam. Dated Nov. he ene bao My for i at Jacob V. A, Wemple, of CI 0 for improveme: of grain separators. uted Nov. 1, 1863. i George Calvert, of Upperville, Va., for improvement in beehive. Dated Nov. 1863, Seneca Laphsin, of Salem, O., for improvement in de- Vises for steering cultivators, Dated Nov. 1, 1863. Wm. B Leonard, of New York, N. ¥., for improvement in fluid meteors.“Dated Nov. 1. 1853. Wm. 7. Merritt, of Hart’s Village, N. ¥., for improved mode of opening and closing gates. Dated Nov. 1, 1853, THE BEBELLION AND TUE TEA DISTRICTS, (From the Overland China Mail, Aug. 23. We have very little recent in‘elligence about the rebels and the rebeliion in China, A report of very doubtful authenticity has come from Shanghae, that Pekin had been taken, or invested, by the rebels ‘Tae raimor is said to heve originated with the Roman Catholic Prissta, and was ttle credited ‘The chief of the rebels is still at Nankin, but it is stated that bodies of his followers are making progress north and westward, and have mace an irruption into Nian kui. a province in which green tes is largely oul- tivated. It iv also said that they bold possession of the George Williston, of Brueswick, Maine, for improve- country near the Poyang lake, in Kiang-si, thereby com | ment in machines for straightening or curving’ rails manding the water communication, by whieh they may | Ited Nov. 1, 1253. cut of the main supplies of toa, bat that they will do DESIGN, so, we have never thought probable. ‘There would be no | Winslow Ames, of Nashua, N, Il, assignor to Hartshorn, searcity of eliker tea or silk, anc at reasonable rates, if | Amex & Co., ¢ Peston, Siass., (ue desiga for parlor store, | foreigners had the money to buy @r anything bet. | Dated Nov. 4, 868, AMERICAN MuskuM.—At this establishment, this after- noon and evening, excellent dramatic performances are announced, in ‘connection with the giraffes and the re- mainder of the curiesities, making an attractive emter- tainment. s a (Cimusry’s Mrxstruts, 472 Broadway, give one of their pular entertainments this evening. Songs, dances, and Epos solos, make up the programme. Woop’s Mivsrreis, 444 eye are nightly attract- ing very large audiences. The talented corps give great satisfaction to their friends and the public. Buoxtxy’s selections from the operas, popular glees and beautiful soles, make up the programme for this evening, and a very ne one it is, Acapeny Haus.—At this hall 668 Broadway, Mr. Pee- ham is exhibiting the ‘Seven Mile Mirror,”’ and am: — who purchases four tickets is entitled to one of the bi UredXhousand gifts for the people. ‘ e Luroness de Berg, pianist, is sboutstarting em peal tour through the United States. She will be Assisted by several professors, vocal and sone 8 Gertrude Darves is dancing at the Chestnut street sheatre, Philadelphia, whero she is a great favorite. . Carlotta Grisi leaves for St. Petersburg, where ae epee for the winter season, She returns at the close of the season, and procseas direct to Londos, where she is engaged. . Burn comes shortly before London in his ooutinee ity of authorand lecturer. its, Benttoy has announced his new work, which is entitled Old Englan@ and New England ” ong the Italian operas forthcoming uring the winter season i Italy; the Gesell Musicale annoknoes, on Talia futhority, «ida di Benevento,” by Di Glog, ? Ma r Ostan,” by Pistilli; Valenzia’ Contadino,” by Mosconsa; “Margarita di Ostocgoga,”” by Petzorinl; «! Conare dl Bazan,” by Traversarl; ‘‘Angiola di Ghemme,” by cosia; ‘I tre Peccati di Diavolo,” by j and LAlchimista,”’ by Rosi. anit ciaie t at the Grand Opera of Pai Myris, with mate by M. Portier, is, as it name importa, ona classical subject. The dénouement is serious, The principal characters in it are sustained by Mdlle. Priore and Madame Guy Stephan, M. Duperche, a French dramatic author, has diedat Batignoles, at the age of ninety. His last drama was represented just thirty yeatesgo. , ‘The Berlin correspondent of the London Morning Ohroni- cle announces the success of ‘ Macchiavelli,’’ a new ave ect rerious play duet tg in the Russian capital, the work of a Fraulein Schmits. That much talked of engine of unsettlement—Russian bribery—has at last, it is said, succeeded in Malle. Rachel to St. Petersburg for a year and a with the concurrence, it is unlerstood, of the manage- ment of the Thi Frangais. £20,000 is the named as the honorarium for Mdlie. Rachel’s “self and party”? during the eighteen months in question, Marine Court Before Judge Thompson. Nov. 2—Brown and Crane vs. Cook.—This action is bi it against the defendant, a constable, for wrengfully ta personal property belongixg to the plaintiffs, by virtue of an execution issued from this court upon a judgment ia favor of Martin vs. Campbell Soon after the annoumee- ment of the suit against Campbell the latter executed « chattel mortgage upon the property taken by Cook, to the plaintiff in this action, to the amount of two hundred and fifty dollars, The jury believing the mor to have been made in good fuith, gave » warrant for plaintiff for $244—the value of the property taken. Heidenheimer and others vs. Lyon & Bush.—On the 18th August, 1853, plaintiffs were the owners and holders of a promissory note of defendants’ for the sum of four hun- dred and seventy dollars. At the same time the defend- ants were the owners and holders of a promissory note of one Felix Newfelder for the sum of $490, which b cree took in lieu of their note agaiust defendants and in ===, ment theréef, each pariy supposing the note of New- felder te be good, It turned out. however, that Newfel- der, on the 17th August, had become insolvent and um- able to pay his debts. This intelligence reached the partion on the 10th of August on which day the plaintiffs went to defendants and tendered back Newfelder’s note, amd demanded a return of the defendants’, waich the latter efused to do. The note of Newfeluer having been tendered ack to defendants, and the original coatgact thereby re- cinded, and the exchange of notes bring founded upon mutual mistake of parties concerning the responsibility of Newfelder, the piaintills are entitled to recuver upom the note of defendants, Judgment for plaintiffs for $410, Lance Canat Boat.—A canal boat is on the stccks in Rochester, capable of carrying 1 450 barrela of our below deck. She is a 250 con boat, and will cost 5,000, ‘The State Fair of Virginia will comme: nes to-day at Rich- mond, and continue four days. Personal Intelligence. DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in the steamship Ai don, Count de Rottermond lady, hr Grosser, Mr Robi, mr id child, E: hrough, Miss S Bilbrough, thres childron and ; Air. Cunliffe, James Fiskie ¢ anada; Mr moLean, Exgiand; WH Gorcon, Virginia; Mr Johnaton, England; MrJ G Alfonso, Spain; Mise Wilthank, de Vanderburgh York; Commissary General Carpenter, Mra Carpenter, twe children and eervant; ce Cariton and Indy, Mr Chicago; Mr Everett, ‘Scot and; Rev B Van Ruth and ser- Yant, Mr Jonee, England; D Jose, San Mart. n; Juan Suave- ara, J Kenigio Saone, Spain; Mr Stansbur NY; Italy; Mr Loriny, Lu igi Barbeiri, Italy; ‘Mins Perrington, Mr eal, L Brown, A Uri, NY; Hennory. iroland; +r Elwell, Mr Markwald, San Francisco; Mr Fernand Thomas, Franee: er Wm Sum, Mr Drew, New G M Murcy, T R Loomis, Mr F Kripp, New York; Mr Ro! S McMaster, Toronto; Mr P. Mr. Cheoves, Jamaica; Mr —Mra Anthony Lin- a, Miss M Monro. 5 Mrs C Bil- sorvant, a rt Cox, New York; Mr Jas (onada: Capt Cooper, jer, ndiet South Caroling, Mr WF Torner, Virginia. For Savannah, in thi ship Alsbama W F Sounders, HA Percy, JW fone, T Knapp and lady, Master J'K Bamard, Jas Bilton, Joseph Hilton, ¢ je allen, 4, Richardson, pon ‘iburn, onn, hiting ay ady, nm an We H Redwood, J Baid win, JC Carior, Thos Ruddock, Honey Edgecombe, Mr Bond and Indy, C Thompson and lady, Mise D A Jordan, Andrew R Arnoux, B Moore and lady, Mire § L Farrell, Mr Denaing, Mrs Bright, Mes Preston, Miss Cun- ningham, T Stoddard, lady and three chileron; Mise Well- man, EK Greaves, Mr Johnson and lady, Wm Loss, Mr Gib- bons, Mr Toler, Mrs R Lachlin, Mi Grange, Miss Ellow Hilton, Mrs Sarah Grant, neice and wervant; Miss dibbons and servant, Wm Qe Kelley, J B Moore, Geo Mrs Deming, Miss Hylestad, Ww Gorham, T Hanford, Bignon, Jr; J P Oravtord, H Fs :ood, A Laguerre i J Hor- ton, C PP CR Wocd, Samuel H Carpenter J Thayer B Locblison, Thos Hilton, John Hilton, Wm Hilton, 1 A Low, Miss Ellen Lochlison, Miss Eliza>eth Locklison, Mra Annie Arkwright, Mrs Jane Hilton, Miss Gibbons and servant. J 0 B Inman, lady, chi d and ser Miss Watte gher, J D Stevens, Jame Quintock—66 in For Charleston, in the steamship Union—Capt Chadwick and lady, H Weston, D Haviland, Wm Howland, W 8 Irving, TH Edwards, CH &dwards, W Philbrick, G Pailorick, Geo H Hasting, Frederick Barnard, Misses Bato: M-s EB Bliss, , Mr Taylor, Mr jacklison, Je; A Richardson, consthen is Miso E B Koyuoida, Mrs McElhenaey, Miss North, Mr Poult! ES. Geo Murray, A M Gi te. Indy, Miss Stovens Mise ckwood, Samuel J Pi ¥ Poters, Miss A Peters, Ferris, Me MC King, Missos King, E Dupassure, Mies Wom Scrioner, Miss J Caroa, Mrs ira Wilcox, Miss A A Wilson and child, Seth Gibbs, Asa Potter, Geo ( Rodgers, Jno Fee, Ser, Mise'A Gilmore, Miss F Giluorr, Miss © U Poyai Alger, Jno Lovett, K Mills, P J Jones, Mr Rutioige, Rove dnd lady, Misses Rutledge, Me anigaul And rorvant, Mra K Manigault, Mrs Gadsden, infant sad som vant, Mre Pitkin, two onildren, infant an¢ servant, Mew Melissa Wyman, 68 Greenleaf, JH Hinds B Millor, ‘ladyy two cbildyen and servant, Thos Savage, M Wade, and many others—and storage. For Norfolk, Fetersburg and Richmond, in the steam Roanoke—F T Lucas, Wiliam Wilson, John G Oldror Once Nichols, U SN. Tnotnore Sedgwick and lady, Mrs Louls an B Baugh, Goorgs Constiating a aeuehey i Me by orge Const snt 16; FR, c Miss A"Beaton, iss B Eaton, James Boreme Man Miss L Mason, ‘Mra B Mason, Mrs Koyatt, HB’ Wyatt, 8 Everts, And Nirmms, Allen Taylor, and 34 in the steerage. ABRIVED, From Liverpool in steamship City of Manchester, at Et- ladelphia—Mrs Win ‘Thusetes and two children, Me 2 Dejough, Mise Conroy, Mry Haydon, Mi K gad child, Mie M Mastér, Mr JC Conroy obn m and nicoe, Mrs Thunhardt, dry, Miss Shannon, Mr. Thuchardt, Mr Ja Hobbins, Dr DC Demmi, Theodore Demmi, Mre R A'Hill, Wm R Stack, Mrs Javon, Mes J ths sildien ne lee Pas tt ag wo children, Mr Peter Young, Mr Stevonson, Mr Taga, Mr Joy, A Reid, Pn Boylan, i Ms Rentoul, M Morris, L Barham, Thomas Humphroys, Mr Graiam, Mr Bal: J Wotzieon, § B Stools, adr Pount. Mons Geuoilaume, Btrs Jo Sarah Mullon, Miss Ta lor, Weldon, Madame Faria, ‘Men Constabel. Si, Mirs E ‘Const W derson, Mrs Mi Nurook, Missi Wm O staok, Mrs Mits Dobbins, s Bowman, servant and two children, Me Catto Ns iss Bayard, Miss Bayard, Mast & GH ore, Mire E McIntyre, Mad Vorbeck: tws childanc (Ash: Kelty and child, Mrs Eug Lool berts, Mi rei two children, Jno child’ Wm Jonn Kelley and four children, Jas Graham, Mr Como, Mr Bax croft, John Wolsford, J 4 McCormick, Mr Gillmore, A t 8 Poutnes, Mr: rancisco Loei, F: i 9 ani Groseart, C Fisher, J Stahlman, M ‘d, Mone Paris, R Brenly, © Julius, Mr Lendoris, Me Gong, Kies’ Retthe ales @ Dunnergee, Miss, Dunnorgeo, klias Pussons, Mrs Clog, Jno Watson, 3 org BD Harsiow, J WP iain ohn Frarhs eariaa Syren eapiee We Sash Nay 08 ra aon, Walton ‘ann. infant, Men Wilson, two'fhildren, GW tons, ‘Thomas Keydes, Samuel Reydes, Rov M Gonzalve, J Tey: lor, John Hall. Geo Wright, Mast Hall Mast 5 art Mr Laverty. PF Li h, in the steam hip Augusta—Dr JB Sim- mous, Mise 8A Simmons, Miss 8 J Siminons, Miss A. Sin: Mee WW Onies, Mead dt Demand & ohild. ire S.C Way ten children & servant, GW Ickes, J Joh Robert Dai W B Roggles, Wm' Fraser, G'B Mitchell, Thos Donovan, Ralph Springer, Muryby: From Charleston, in the steamship Jomos Adgor—Mise Cath Jung, Miss E Jones, Gen A Dosrborn wife hl a Crowell, Gen Z Waldron, 2J Privgle, ‘TB Th halt Jha Pos dlecon, JD Wolly, G McKeo, W i Moffett USM, AW Parker, 8 1 Bailey, W Stevonson, © Thi de Lure tcbdd, ea da ina Mo dole Gow: ‘the