The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1853, Page 2

Kot | berg, of San Acc i om , of San Freucisco tne Meteell's Bar, Sov. 28, by Hon. BR tiobart, County geP. Rursel to Misa Mary Brooks, both of veras county, to Miss Ads- | berm, at p.m. t.; 40 firkina b sold fre ‘20 Ib. tins) at 163¢@ ; 100 keg i hss 2 the following rate«:—Clear pork in 2; in half bble. st $16 25 & $16 50; mesa de, im do. in balf bbls + $14; clear bacon at 15 ie ; bbla a bbls. at $2: vasslea, Now. 15, by Albert Sanford, E-q.. Me. Joha | hams at Ibe. a 1640 ; butter t 208. © 80e. ; do. wi freeman to Mise Fiza S. Horvey, all of Tomales abe a zeke. far in tias at 160 a Te ; do. in begs at i Tricity Ohurcs, by the | i50 : cheese at 20: 2, MD. to Mis “f OO a Cee sola of 6.000 ibr, entton twine at 123;0.; Phi M. D,, to Mise Kate Bro- now De Moran. J 7, Jerick, both of New ric. cain Mooramento. Nov 16, by the Rev. J A Benton, Mr. Semuel MeCormick to Mire Naomi Clay, both of Piscer- tle V'ja Sacramento, on the 16th of Nov. by the Rev. J. A. Benton. Mr ¢ Catharine Gath- ria, both as Cola ‘y ln Sacramefto. Noy. 17, by the Rev. Mr. Rawlina, Mr. J. Willams Brady to Mice Flanor Dorsey, daughter of Dilton Berney Esq , formerly of Oaiesgo, I Uo the 16th Nov, in Sonors, by tre Rev, Mr. Alric, Mr, Daniel MoOullow ‘to Mies Mary Ellen Edgar, both of Tuolamne county In Georgetown, en the 16th Oct, by F C Southworth, eq, A. D. Waldrom to Mrs Amanda Reznor, both of dolome. In Marysville, om the 17th Nov., by the Rey. J. 0. Smith, Wim. G, Meore to Miss Mary Gideon Rose, and Mr. ‘A. T.'Langtoa to Mirs Revecca Elizaveth Rosa, grand- Geugbter of Jacob Gideon, Kaq Iu Sao Francisco, Nov. th ,Joha T. Lanfranco to Petra, eldest daughter cf Don Jose Loreto Sepalbeda. Tu Santa Rosa, Sonoma coonty, by Kev Stephen Riley, Robert Crane to Miss Susan Davidson, all of S.nte Rosa. ‘At Tomales, Nov 15, by Albert Sandford, E-q, Mr. Joha M. Freeman to Wiss fliza 3. Harvey, all of Tomales, At Mr Hillman’s Temperance Houre, on the 22d Nor., by Rey. Nathaniel Thoruioo, Mr. Joho W. Barker to Miss Ano Rose, both of San lranciseo Oc Ssturday, Nov 19 at the Union House, in the town of Bidwell, by T. Wells, J P, Mr. Francis Williams to Mrs Mary Devanny, both formerly of Mobile, Ala ‘At Nisbolas Sutter county, on Sanday, Nov. 21, by George B. Upham. Exq , Mr. Alert Bogart to Miss Betsey M. Hepdersor, both of Bear iver. Ta San Frewcixoo, Nov. 24, by Rev. FT Gray, Mr. Chas. H. Devir, of San Francisco, to Miss Carolias Bush, eldest daughter of Henry Bush, Esq , formerly of Rochester, N Y. iu Sap Francisco, on the 23d Nov., by the Rev. Frede- rich T, Gray, Mr, Benjamin B Gore, of Sau Francisco, to Bis Mergaretta A. Lttla, of New York. 00 the 24th Nov , st Hiliman’s Temperance House, by Bev. B. Noble Mr. Jonathan P. Flaaders, of Lowell, Mass., ‘to Mlax Mary Brooks, of South Groton, Masa, At the Merchants’ Hotrl in Sa ramento on the eroning the 23d Nov, by Key. &. B. Walsworth, Mr. Joba W. Lay, formerly of Milledgeville, Georgia, to Mrs. Margaret J. Diger, eve of New Orleans. In N 0, o& Tuesdey evening Nov, 22, at the Nevada Hotel, by Justice T W, Colburn. Jabesh Ladd Perkins, eq. to Almira Jane Gillette, both of Peon Valley, Rough pnd Ready township. In San Jess, Nov 21, by Rev Sli Corwin, Mr, August Bhweeb to bt coche. Im Sacramento, on the evening of Nov. 26, Mr. RufasK M Wilvams, pilt of the steamer Dana, to Miss Anna Bow wand, Ip Honolulu, Oct 28, by the Rev. T. E Taylor, Asa G. Thurston; Faq. to Miss Sirah Andrews, daughter of Hom Lorin Andrews, all of Hono ule. At the Mission Sap Gabrici, Barbara, to Dona Tr nidad 0. quia Ortega, 01 Sep Diego. ya Miguel Noriega, of Sante eva, daughter of Don Joa- BATH Nov. 20, the lady of Mr. J 2, Bell, of a scm. DEATH. Yu Sux Prancixeo, Nov. 15 sexjamin Jeuninge, infaat son of Ged. B. ard Neney Tin, aged 1$ months and Ll deys. ; Cn the 12th Nov, in Sacrame a uative of Charlescor, 8. C., nt ef Gelif. ria. 9 Wednesday afternoon, the I in the 46tb year of his age In Saa Francisco, 16th Nov of George Taatebsr and i eanc Is Nevads, on Weavesday ter of Julius and Alice Dick lo Maryevilie, Nov 16. at a Capt. Antercom Marti of Lextogton, Mo. Nov. 18, Jarkin Hlivgwo th, aged 58, of cysentery, a rember cf Thomesonville Lodge No. 46, 10. of OF, Teompsonville. Ce At Scelivg’s Ranch, Maripora county. of bilious fever, AiveL, eldest son of Wiliom 8, and Clarissa Snelling, ged 9 years 9 monibs, aud 26 At Goocyrar’s Par, Nev. 6, cousin, aged {u Marjaville, en Friday morning, at $ o'clock, A. M., | Maria i {infant dargbter of Kebert T. and Lucretia Wogecok the and 3 days. | . 11, Col. Fravkiin Stuact, tate | iy, aged 66 years Washington Tercitory. om the 20th | Rebecca Hoey, wits of Siward$ Lovall, Es1., ad tor the last five years ‘h Nov., Wa O'Connor, ianvy Glover, ovly child wersom, aged 15 days %, Alice, infant daugh- aged 16 months. tore of Bray & Brcther, ye Jona 8, Munsel, of Wis of Wesbington roan: At Whiaby’s Islanc 1653, of consu >ption, Birr abay fx, Nov. 16 Ellis, for mer sloemerls, Yun cou: Ty ter of James Saucd and wife of Pr H cf inflammation of the lungs, | of Westen Miesour \ Nor. 5. Janeite L., dangh- treville, Albemarle, V 4 yours. ne bral Franklin W . C1s Task a Disha Walker, late of aged Y mouths. | {Spring Nov. 11, of typhoid fever Ramus Go In Col etschor, ia the 234 year of his age, Iste of Seneca coua- | ty Ohio. {a Bau Francisco, 6: E.coka, of Virginia azec ot Nov. 14, 1855, on dard snip gery or New Yor ew Un Sune d oo Lovis de Ke AP KOv. U3! George i wf, 6or of George Shs p, of fi Tn Yan Franeciseo, Joan A Nov. 21, Alphonso a i a oh Ident moarn her inn Oa the Mtb Sovewber laughter of Thomas a Mery Yourg, bore Yurm, aged 1 yaar, 2 montbe and 2 week rst | At the resicerce « river, B. | | nf JohaG anc r z=, N Alexander reams, of Dexbury, Mars. Jost overbeard Oct. 4, in lat. 48 N. li, of N. L , Jopethy years Jon 179 W., from u Yavimen, of New op 2ist July, cf consump ‘ior. lulu, aye 16, off Gore's Inlax & blanket p eos Usp: Ii-ows Lontovernoard from the ! Bocklet, @ Swede. Ow board rama rbip seamen, a tativ } Drowzed in Bherix 4 Spi, 28 by being struck by a whole, Wm Suther!xnd, ooatsteerer of whaleship Ro- “ rt Mortisen, ebout 24 yesrs 0: age, formarly of Lowell, tase Feil overboard frei é yours. 5 he of whale:hip ctef boardi Oa ty phot fever, orey Win. D. Buct, | of he forctonwail yard of whalasbip | t Rochester, N.Y, | Huntevilie, Oot. 6 George fiw INTRRMENT. axed avout 19 serra | 5 months, San Francises. ‘vearr, Irelind, Torepn Davis, 2 14—Lee Lax Him, 44 5 *. 0 mw, 3 Axmpsnira. 0, New Joreay New York New York 4, Now York. ico. 5, San Francisco, Benj J. Tingle Uoknown men Win O'Conner, 45 years, Ire! Chiidof Mrs Geo. f. Bam | Prsootrco. | Dr. Doon Quenacd | Copstantice I Jiba P. Fortier 18 Alexander Mejor, 46 years, New York, Them:s Moran, 40 years, Ireland Jobm Bines, 26 yours. Upper Canada Jackron J lingwir Connecticut. Henry Freund. 30 any. 4) M. Howland, wife of Hen- | 1 Duy Goor 146 bales 20 inch brown drida yesterdsy at p nm. t Ou —40 bbls crade Polar, ex E. L. Frost, sold yester- @ay at 72c—an advacce; 25 caves lingeed to day at Sales ef £00 boxes adamactinns (21 1b. boxes) two lets, at 26c.: 100 do. do. (15 Ib boxe) at 2660. s.—Sa es of 25 bols. pure apirite, at | au whinkey, bigh proof, at 40sg¢. per 0 cases claret at $3 60. —500 gross in wood. sold at $120. 20 baler gusnies 6x Hero, cold at p mo. t. dozen old at $1 50. News from Oregon. We have dates from Portland to the 14th of November, Some of the Oregen pspers stow a slight proclivity toward favoring the Maine Liquor law. Ap attempt will be mace Curirg the winter to have the seat of government sbanzei from Salem to Marysville. Wheat is worth $2 per bushel. The schooner Spray is taking in a cargo of lumber at Portland for Australis. A good deal of rain has fallen, the Willamette has riven several fect, and the roads sre in bad condition, Col. Charles K. Gardiner, the new Sarveyor General, has arrived im the territory, ané cutered upon the dis- charge of his duties, Msjor Alvord has completed the survey and Iceation of the military road from Myrtle Creek, Umpqua valley, to Jacksceville, Rogue River valley. He employed several weeks ip explorations of the eastern ani western rontes, propored to avcid the Canyon, but bas chosen the latter ‘as best overcoming the elevation, Fitteen thousand dol- lars remaining of the appropristion will be employed ia mprovicg the road, thouxand upon the Grave Hills and ten housacd upon the Canyon e are the chief obstaclea in the ros, and {¢ overcome or improved the route will be quite practicable. The contract was the rection of the road throught! ¢ G: Creck Bills m ¥cRice’s to the crossing of Cow Creek to Lindsay Apylegate. The contract for the portion through the Car yen to Jesec Roverte, The work is to be completed oy Junc next. Tbe ompletion of these improvements will reach the route to exter Oregon over the southeao oe ving the emigrant road at the Soda Spriogs a very inviting one. ‘Ths Portiand jail was burned and two pritoners escaped. SUFFERINGS OF THE IMMIGRANTS ON THB NBW ROUTE. Abou: 1,500 immigrants, with 260 wagons and a lar; mow ber (f loose catile took the new route over the Cat osde Mountaine into the beat of Willamatte Valley. Thay were expected to srrive at the end of Sep'ember, but not arriving a party of the citizens of Lave county atar-ed to joek for them. They discorered that the immigrants had mittaken the direction, gone too far to the south and sufieced severely. We cip the fellowing from tae States- men When foned they were euffering of hunger. living on the beef of therr poor cattle, as they hud been cut of bread for saveral werks. ‘They had teen all lost on the plains, baving travelled south cf the route in the deserts toward the Kamath Lake, ard nearly perished for water; they crcrcod one desert seventy-Ave wiles in extent, on which journey way cattle gave ont acd families euifered exceed yr water pass to the ereditof the people of this couxty thet they were nearly all informed of iosic sitaation by dm light on Monday moraiag, snd had evpplies oo the way to meet them, and in twenty four hours more than 060 pouwés® of fur wssen its way up the middle (rk of the Willamette, sud ail » free gifs for the des- titute: and yet provieions cf all kinds are til! passing up. They pressed one man afiee leaving the wagoas who had leid cown to die for vant of romettivg to eat; but it is that he got rélet from thow who are going out. or panies of rep, from four to ten, tad left the rand #ix weekk ago to imake their way into seme of them on fot and withoat pi mw have sisce ban heerd from of their compaay seven days bask in bad lsie down pro‘esting thet they her, and must ciw. They bad sudsut ve out, aftar which they bad her insects to sustain hfe, beiag conid come herse flesh pg but smails ac valle to take avy gane. Ore wen, who war dered away from the trains, perished searts. ver in a wegon, which up- from bupver aud wantin? A Mrs. Hetty, crogsing the owned, f sent out by ‘he citizens of Lage and Linn coun ies was prom) t sna livers! Between the 16th and October she © parsed into the Csnyon, laden with f) pivety cour picked animale, twenty three Jone, aud 480 bead of work and beef cattle. Lt ls believed thet all the erofzrants are pow in a aitua- tio vlere there reed be no lors of Life or suiteriog in eo valley te Le summit of the mountain is described aa lert. On the weetern slop« and slong the 4 hae been not more than nalf opsned, being felling timbers and not cut ¢f auflivient width. he red crosex the Willamette abont twenty timas: | chese fregnest crossioge wre very unpleargnt and fe I woe Rearc allcantuanoidan be eC ry peg owe 1HOM SOUTANRY OFM 2 vhat viéluhy, bu se on his way. ia Iitinois valley, near Althouse, sad bsen but a detachment of States troop. by firtog cn them aud kiliiug sigat in nua pe were billed ens on the rod between Yreka and e bad $30,000 duepicion rests on pow lent that Sel at liberty again, 0 milaa East of Applegate C Ce prain Yil Of beat mont be immigrants on this road atthe wards three of t with upwards 0! 500 head of stock, arrived aad With ws Captain Miller learned from them that on the sight before, siole three head of cat- 4 on T, wt Rive or 15 miles below Oa f Biamath Lake. s, formerly of Our prevent excampment. Captain M ller determined im att!) to moeke bis hesuqcarters in the vicinity sce where the cetils ware stolen, end early yerizg of the lécn we arived here. Thie yiver rises on he went side of the Sieyrs Nevada moun‘aios, and it rans e porth Foulh, east acd west, ard 26 or 80 m)ls southeas: 0° our 7 © nick resem | it river, on the cast side ef ih. We heve seon the sig ithe sixk of tae Hum. ev © we arrived on Lost River. ban hac nusuecessful trips since ge the Ir from their camps before ihe sreved; but on c fast he lied une am! jy y wepitately wih the Soou ‘e'terwards a ema’l beat | sptain Mller had ordered to } Ored wemall caaoe, Invade! with quaws, two chilires, and of intisn e+, ducks aud aa—togather giz nfisy, ania few bows pg tue oners #owe # + pre Lut. Abb Geo go eut rad ever siace we arrival + is row op @ tour to the Sierra Nevada moun arty of twenty men. Al uost ever reiy centitate of #il§ provisions bave vteo men, wenen gud belplens chil ‘ren destitute es Some of them baye peew ailing thale poor ut calle te austaie life, lowing ia the amount o this season, upc Coptein ¥ ton ihe emi, immigration that has ble tins :— 19—Toomas Uornel us, 2 years, Maine, patoeke Peents, 87 yobs, seraieo y tix wagons rere bourd for Yieks, a:d ths ba Frave's W, ma, lance for Rogue River Va ley. ‘As ack usotts, Arangranters , Si—Kewin Bragg. 34 ;ears, New Yor, Camr on Lost Riven Ost. 10 1963 § Alphonro Br oks, 26 seers, Virginia On the 2d of October Leeut Aste George bad a little Alphonse Verenrux, di yeaa Franee talile with the Indiana beyond Deep Canyon, abont cne F: len Terre Bin Peanelce, hancrec miles enst of this place Lorevts Fag ranes. he Indian came coward, trying to steal the immigrant Angastine yours, franes. stock, before The piobet guard fired upon them Ab wing, 4 ane & lk pro-a\iy woanced othera, The Ia H, Story i New York diane \wwo of our men—J lineay, £0 years’ Boston, Mans, ra, Tengousee, 8, V ont. yours, years, Germaoy, damaee Laughvon. 16 months, San Francisco | A James Diacy, 26 year, New York urrier, 17 yours, New Hampshica. George Sharp, —-—> New York. J.8 Bowman, 15 earn, Pexnsyleania Albert Brows, 35 yenri#, New York. Harriet A Sv set, beef w the In Watt wax shot in ow, not dangerously, and st wod leftarm perhaps mer'a ly. Lient, George aye, iu a letter to Copt Miller *We are entir: ly out visions. we sre living 8 pour f which we get from the imctgrants ”? This nowa came by an exprres Inst night vobe waa shot through } They say jo the vicin ty of Mud Leke are very bad and that the Tavisns plot thres head of esttle afer four or five mt p Caps Miller Ville for more supplies. Toe fodiaas Kil Peek, 80 your sto. two borser from cur camp afew wighta ego, 26—Robert Wiggins, 60 years, Long Island Toe immigrants are coretently arriving. They are Allee Master, 0 months, | geuerally living on poor bref, but they are robast and B. MeFariaol, 20 years’ Now Yorks hesithy. I never aay a botter luoling immigration, Pieros Gradou, 44 y France. MARRIED. | . N 3 Up the 6th Nov, in Warhingwa county, by the Ray, 1800, Noy. 30, 1813 ‘There har been but am. 8% by importers, The jodbing ¥. *2¢ bas, however, been fair, co: iefly for the interior, and the .1ver steamers carried ap tat: evenmg full freghts. The course of bavinesa to-day prése.t4 fow features verthy of especial novice There are frejurutly forced aal-n just previons to the departure of the stestuer, which 6» not effur’ « fair criterion of the mark«t, owing to ths ecreom tepees under which they are made, It is not provable thet mush buriness will b» done until after the +! of the mail now due [tis not anlikely thet th wext advices from the Avlantic States will be of ragter which will exercieo = eomeldor our market Froca- We note la ieGsence Chile (bwif wed quarter sacks) ia at Sli a Bay pags. + tts, Coan Maar—Seles of 100 bbls. at $660; 260 ball do at t00 Ax¢—600 small bags Bayos sold from second tania oe ayo? CrAm= The mareet fer barley (¢ firm. aod orices have domentic wayne pect tendency. Ssise of 300 anos county. a THe 1600 4o Chile (reported) at the same figure | DIED. { POY ata Bales of 10H odin mime por at B41 60: 69 | On ‘ha (5 Sov., Im Claoramas county, Freneoa Aan Par Ge. 0, el, ej otkng, Bi S48 09; GU Ueseve Baws ox daa | yo wife! Ma. M Lorpia, aged ZT roars, aie Aloert Kelly, Mr gen Cit ‘Ate amount of business done | Cle lege Smith, yitgratblogton county by TN. Lakin, Req , Nov, 3, Austia Chittenden, formerly of Michi Indians, to Mis Mary 3, Denn; { Je Ba gn sonny, Tadiana, , ered Ney. 6, in Marion county, by the Fey, Geo 1; Me, Ret. Hanne to Mies buy 1, Moore oie Also, by tke tome, at the same time and p'ace te Miss Sarah Ana Welch Connon Oct £0 in Washington county, Mr. Noah Mull to Misa RA White te kn Elizabeth Fall nxon, oq , Mr, Wn. Phillips of Rol: i ean and, of Marion county, for Karin county, Oct 16, by A RB. Di P 8 Hanrum ¢ Mim Robes Grime * Me ¥. Michael Firebaugh, Rev Qgo, R Cn. ty, to Mine Jerurhs Ano, daughter of ¥ Loni , Baniton eounty 61 in Clackamas county iby Rev, Hezekiah Jobn- K. Barlow to Mica Elizabeth Shephard a Aty ant 18th, by J. ML Esq , George 4 of Oregon, formerly of ae Bo Dae verly of Ohio, to Miss Bunily Stona, ‘em, by Rev. J. D, Boon, Oot 20, Da a Min Catharine Jane Swart. bol ot Mario | Culerly aeseplebie, aa the lt ptan of « EA AA ES A ST EER from Washi: gton Territory. We have dates from Washington territory to Nov. 5. ‘The steamer Fanny, intended for the navigation of Paget Sound, atived at Olympia om the lat Nov. Her arrival was greeted with discharg+s of anon. An immigrant train, the first via the new route, con- sistisg of thirty four wagons, reached Paget Sound on the 10th October. It pumbered about one hundre} and fif'y person, who bad in thsir possession some more than four hancred head of cattle, which generally looted well. The immigrants report bu' littls sickness on the yoad, and are apparently in five spirits. Several families bave “ packed’ in, and there are others behind cowing in the same way, or with a ‘The new tersitorial officers bave all arr Stevens aud Judge Hoagland. They a 4 the people of Washington territor: sion to rejoice that no old fogies have been number of claimg have been taken upon the within the last orth sndin lesa than one year there will be @ large rettisment tavre. It is the beat place Ikmow of in Washingtom tecritory for stock rais- iy THE FIGHT BETWEEN TUE WHITES AND INDIANS ON PUGET SOUND—AKRBST OF AN INDIAN MURDERES BY THE UPITED STATES STEAMER ACTIVE. U, 8 SURVEYING SresmaR ACTIVE San Feancisoo, Nov 19 1853 Fprror oF riz Hegatp:—I noticed in your paper of this morning an article led “Later from Washington T-r ritoty— Fight between the Indians snd Whites.” A full statement of the facts attending the affray referred to ia that article appeared, a 2out ten daysafter ‘he cocurreace, in the paper published at Olymoia. But as almost every vessel from that quarter brivj new version of whet Pight be called an old affair, aa the last is very io- correst ou many imporiant points, I have thought it my duty, under the circumstances, and for the information of those who have friends in that region, to give you extract from wy repcrt to the government touching thes sabject, which, if you think it of cient iaterest, you are at liberty to publish. The of the disturbance reached me at Victoria, Vancouver's Island, on the 30th September, where we had gore fcr supplies:— Thinking that no time should be loot, I proceeded the same night across the Straits, and anchored in a few houre at New Dongeness. Soon after one of the settlers ‘trme on borrd, and gave me the fullowing information in ‘elation to the disturbance. He seid that some thirty or forty of ‘he cativer had epcam psd onthe sand spit opposite be :ettlement, when they were informed that there was an Indian among them who had murdered s white mso nesr Port Town‘end, some time during the month of March ‘a-t. The whites thereupon assembled to the Lumber of five or six, and procssded to acrert him ; a fight ensue}, which resulted in their being repulsed, with onecf their number being wounted in the neck. ‘The Indiaus, it is said hid ssver.1 wounded and two or three tilled) Trey left the sume night, and quiet was restored. The whites were still very much exanperated, and exprested a determiration not to give the matter uy till the mar¢erer was +roarer. To prevent ary further ontbreak or disturbance among them, I thongbt it my duty to secure him myself. if pov. rible, and having er ticea ihree or four of the principal chiefs on board, we started on the chase On arrivisg at Port Gamble we were informed thet the fegitive was somewhere up Hood’: Causal, I thereupon Ceepatched two of the chiefa (who were now as anxions to catch him as any one) ins large exuog, well manne with directions to lose no time, but bring him they m dead or alive. The fcllowing night they returaed, hav- ing him tied han¢s anc feet He was fully reoognixed by the Sheriff of the county as being a desperate ‘ellow, and as the murderer br anotber icdividus! to whom he bad rome time since acknowledged the fact, and detailed ali the circumstances attezding the deed. B-iag sati fied that I bad recored the right one, I proceaded at once to the Fort at Steilacoom, sud deiverel my priaoo'r over to the commanding cflicer, Major Larned, who will bold him eubject toa requisition from the civil authoritier, In coreluston, I would atate that we loft the Straits'of outbrea’ had orcurred Re: pretfuily, I sm, your obad'ent servant. JAMES ALDEN, Lieut Comég. U S Navy. petition of £6 landed proprietors and inhabitants of the eclony cf Vat couver’s Island to the Imperial Parlinme st. They prey, that whereas the five yeara for which the charge ef the Home Covernpent. They soy that the aitem) per acre.) snc the of settling in Vancouver, but are deterres by the discoura ging condition of the islaud., Some of them, men of jo perty, bave crossed to Uvited Staten. thus — specific ¢lran nocereary, have already vep'ured toask, they woul renee of whi to what (hs pe: jal government—ha own Ibmecinte mans: ent. i {; that relietle courts of j tape upright jodges, should €cutive Corneil #hocl) be separate f. Jative ; thet the majority of the L shoul) be elected for four years, oid not less than two hundrad acres of Bouse of Asembly, consis cul by ely celle ve fran W fixed to be au ¢ by all sersons y poying rent to the enio Uaterling, providing that who shalj be the renter merel, elective ‘raxchine until ho boder net laze the case of an ow us been» vesident nous han ove full year befor poreharer, in Ove equa) anawal in Jfac's Le stalmert to be paid on bis belag put’ in posses With b terert at 5 per cant per annum, when the title deed ekall be delivered, NEWS FROM HAWALL, | Two Weeks Late: Wy beeler— Vease of the Dioseile. the Alts Califo The sch t ne#s from Honolulu to Daring the week encing Noy. 5th there were 194 hew cates of small pox in Oahu resorted, and 101 deaths. There is no sme! pox in Honolulu. S. B. Wheeler, weich leit here on the 21st of tober, had not arrived. She had consequently been fifteen days out. Two meu belonging to the U.S. sloop-of-war In tee Harbor—arcival aia, Dec 1) ved yesterday, with | Portsmouth got into difficulty on the 26th ult. and Jobu Stinchfield, waster of the bold, was kille by a stab. On the 26th of October the harbor of Honolula st here were 106 vessels in whalers, 13 merchant two men-of-war, and six coasters, The Frerch cor € Moselle arrived at Honolulu from Tatition the 23d Ocwber. The Moselle came for a corgo of catve for Pahiti consumption. She will be able to take £00 head. A cask dropped to determine the course and apeed Of the currents, 360 miles east of one of Wie islands, ed up on the island of Hauula, one hundred as atts overboard. his Majesty to sppoint A. P. J tt, Lot Hazchameka rf Robert G. L i were of Customs, in place of Bates, Esqa A centleman who bas recently of Molokas, sceeks of1 in 1 the istacd as follows : chools on Helsva and iwigbt for bi taekid to th ecebo 1 fifty ebildsen (boys aud girls ) read Avec ¢ out Of the f tinto Hawaiian Ff f in Lahaina are m1 tikbre}, aod ing co M4rea of tuat 1 rpaak ; course Vote are mapy exceptions, The Koglish language is now a regular lM in the several high echools at Lanainaluns, Hilo and Waioll; also in some o'her schools. The Nestorian, Captain Lirsh, arrived onthe 31st, 151 days from New York This ship briogs one of the larzest carg.es ever entered at this port; she lias 1440 tons on board, tie largest proportion of which is on freight for whaleshps, consisting of stores, provisions, shocks, &, On the 3d uls., His Royal ieeneet Lieutenant neral Prince Likoiho, visite the French corveste eclle, was received with manned yards as Crown *. and on his departure a royal salute of twen- y <re gone Wt Bred, be Royalist arrived at Honolola from Tahita o2 the 24 ult, in ineteen ays. We learn thut sie successfully performed the mato object of her yoy- age, which was to carry from this port wo Patubiga, one of the Marquesas islands, a company of native Hawaiian missionaries, consisting of two cleraymen and two teachers, with their wives, sud My. Bicknel a foreigner, to that island, to reside. . We bear that the French authorities at Tabiti cor- ially countenanced the enterorise, and offered pro- “ ed Lee A rite ip case of need. ritish schooner Recovery srrived at Honolal bes ta of October, with # cargo of fish, fom an Messrs. R. Coady & Co. have imported by Nestorian a regulur water boat, a pais of nolaeg t¥o thownnd gaijlons of water, ond Alited out with force pump, hove, eails, &c., in improved style. The sdveutages cf this mena of supplying ships with water are too obvious to require comment at asy length, as a oh bag 7 petal jo Vind seaports Y ¢ cathfacten. To ships touching outside 8rd which do not come in, thie hat will prove pari ding their ¥¢ gad alow, Cents polLors Ga wow os byla Capen Joan de Fuca en the 16th ul, end up to that time no Tke Olympic (W. T.) Columbian of Ost. 27 contains a island was g avted to the Hudson's Bay Compeny doing | about to expire, the oclony way be taken under the direct to colonize Vancouver has been a fe:lore on account of the high pcice of land, (£5 liberal gift of land to actual aeitlors ia gon, which is s+parsted only by # strait that is crossed | Gaily in carces. Ths petitiontrs are asi ured thata large umber of British evtjeots in California are now desirous regon, and become citizens of the | The p.tilion spealsin hamble terms, and conclades If your peitione:s may de allowed to express their Pot what rd in addition | F most revpecifclly recommend and imjlore that the im- g taken the colony uoder ite accord cca with tie yews his subordiaste tbr the home preatded over e inal itutec; that that a ‘ike Mi ted every Lures werty acres of land) anculd ba _ er asseesed at the yearly relia ef joy the Y shan the tive of voting; and Gnily, that the price of laad shall act be mere then 1(s peracia, payable, at the option of the alments, the first | uatil all ia | Non-Avrival ofthe 8. 3. | With this boat ply can be speedil; on boord, and without trouble to the pret Btn, Foxowie, 8. L—Thi of a large number of whale ah’ps has given the usual flip to business, and there is conri¢erable inquiry for many staple articles, American beef may be quoted at $24, anc in demand, and provisions generally ‘etch full prices. Dry gonds are by no means abundant, ané suitable assoriments are very raleadle. Retailers geneially are Going ® good business Exchange— The last tranractions were at five per ont discount for whalers’ billson the Esstern Staves: bat there is more inquiry for money than there bas been for some tims past. Howowwie Pont Cuarces —Tonnage (shipa discharging cargo only) per ton register, $0 18; pilotege, ia and out. cach way per foot, $l;veglth ecrtifica'e $1; buoys, $2; f, $1; harbor master, $3: clearance, $1; pilotage chorirg vesiels outside, which do not eater the 10; wharfage per ton per day, $0 2; water filled ', per bbl, $0 1234; balast por ton, stone, $3 at the $3 66; sbipping seamen, foreign, $8; do do., native, $1.60; cey Iabor, do, $150; do. foreign, $2 60, Port charges—whelers.—Saoys, $2; besith certificate, $1; pilotay im and out, each way per foot, $1; harbor Inaster, $8; clearance, $1. Whalers can lend goods to the value of $200 free of duty, $1,000 worth additional at 6 per cent, without being liable to tonnage duties; but if land more than $1,200 worth (including the $200 frea of duty,) they aresubiect to the same liabilities as mer- chart vessels, Products of tie whale fishery traoship The South American Repubiiles- We bave received » pamphlet, written for the His- torical Institute jof France by one of its momubers, Senor D. 5. Sarmiento, upon tho republics of Centra} and South America, published in Santiago de Chit, A philosophical inquiry into the present political condition of those countries isthe main featare of the work. Tbe writer, moreover, gives us a passing re- view of their history—a history which presents to us little more than a series of troubles and dissen- sions. Containingjthe‘opinions of one who thoroughly unders‘ands his subject, it is well worth a pertsal. We translate and condense the following extract relating to the foreign influences which may be sup- ed to operate, either for good or evil, upon the Routh American repubiics. ‘The European revolutions from 1848 have ceased to exercise any visyble influence ou these republics, artly because of their limited duration, and Wid Peeatee of the extreme views entertained by the re- volutionists— views which are not recognized even in America, But these States exercise an almost im- perceptible influence over each other. The Argen- tine Hepublic, for example, cannot add to its own er without detracting from that of Uraguay. ‘he twenty years history of their toutual indepen- per freo, except entry acd permit. Merchant vessels touching for repairs, supplies or refresarcats, shipping or discbarge of crew, acd sanding passesgers, are exempt from tcpnage duties, {News from the West Indies. By the Northern Light we have files of Kingston (Jam.) papers dated upon the 12th inst. OUR KINGSTON CORRESPONDENCE. Krnaston, Ja., Dec. 8, 1853. The Legislature still in Session—Question of Re sponsible Government—Rumored Dissolution of the Assembly—Movements of the Governor—The Weather— Public Health und Popular Sports. My last, by the George Law, gave you the very few incidente that occurred up to that period. Since then nothing very important has transpired. Our Legislature still remains in session, and the members are not likely to finish their business be- fore the Christmas holidays. The most important, if not the only important, question still undecided by the Assembly, is that of responsible government. It is a settled point emong all parties that some change in our constitu- tion is necessary. Indeed, the Assembly agreed, a few days ago, to authorise the appointment by the Governor of two members of the Assembly to act as government organs in the house; and they agreed to allow them £500 a year, without any farther allow- ance for clerks and other expenses of office. This sum was subsequently considered to be inadequate to. the efficiency of the service, and it was unani- mously decided to reconsider the question, which was referred at once to a committee, who have not yet Hy oth I thick the committee will rezom- mend that the number of ministers to be appointed from the house be three instead of two, and that one be also appointed from the Council—each to re- ceive £1,000 & year. I think myself the new system will be a decided improvement, and { hope to see it effectually carried out. Ihear it rumored—but it isonly a ramor— that the Governor will dissolve the Assembly before he appoints his cabinet. Whether he do so or not, the ministers elected will have to go to their con- stituents. By the next steamer I may be ab'e to ac- quaivt you that a settled plan has been agreed to by the House. ‘The weather here is particularly fine. There have been in Kingston some refreshing rains; but they have ceased, and the north winds prevail contiou- ously. In the interior the rains have been very heavy indeed, and the rivers so swollen that an in- terruption to postal communication has taken place. For five days & postman, who had to travel only favorable change, however, secms now to have set in, The public health, Cam glad to say, is very good. A few coughs and colds, natural enongh at this scason of the year, are the only drawbacks. | ‘The lovers of the iucf will be amused in a few His Excellency the Governor visited Kingston a few days ago, and inspected the Treasury Devart- ment, the Custom House, and other public building?. 1 fesr I bave nothing more to add to my present summary. K. : NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. The House of Ascetably had passed a Cappednts yn ROR AHS Sth inst, Im the Aon, Board of Connell, the bill To grant # commutation to certain cooltss remaiuing icland, was read the second time, and committed ‘ertcous in the chair. The bill was subsequently re" Forted wiibont spy smendment, aod peared. ‘The order ¢f the day for the evi i Act was discharged Se oe g Journal of Dee. 7 anys : reas, Of the Ocean Qasea, which am ive] here cra Ivugua, bas reperted to us ta following ative to Le Of several yessels at that p sce. B $8 th aten the ist November the weather set in fromS Wand W, exd eontinued to blow for some time, from which cause the feilow ng vosel- were driven on one ie ® tote wrecks. vig. Tie cepect. ef Naw York; the briganti sovocners Robert au Adeonia. alt of ‘which were *aaif * and the Eovlich brigenti. ap ieattdandvety te Pe ee Tho guverzment eshooner which trades bot weea that port ane Nasran ir supposed to ba lost, Toe brigantiwe i‘ oers), of Halifex, which tof for HelJax tome tme back yoton kore on th © however, was rescued fron her perilous and taben into Tuagns, whers ahe was refitted, abet: very readily \wking charge of the crew of pwing. Jt yas reported at Inagan that four 'arge square rigged | yersole vere totally wrecked at Turks Toad eenttes seme couse Ceptsin Erges alco states, that were itnot for the wreck of the vessels mentioned above, he would | Bot have procured s cargo of salt, and that o traasient treder at preieut wil: be able to obtains supply of thet article from the port mentioned until tre munth cf March the canse of which is nitributable to the heavy Taiva which fell thera lately. Several of the ship wrecsed | semen came passer gers io the Osean Quesn, rei Eroollyn City Intelligence. Rrgoaps iN BROOK..£% —Soms weeks since tho Com- | mom Coun.il Gecided that it was expedient to graat icenees to constroct railroads with in the ity lisit | to lun cers thereon; andat the lest inseting ‘he com | mistes upon the eu'ject reported in favor of grantiag snses to the following persons to construct railroada the routes camed, ali commmnelng at h Fuloom, Forman, Colua bis etre i Thi d a :epue to the city Ine, elt, Wh ting, et five cenu to the city of $50 per annu u for each ete, Tamil ugh Falton street, Court street, Hemilton ave ibiré averue to the city live, to Wm Barden, ue an Thomes Bioobs, ard Jobn Kellum wt ‘one ce: ts per pas | eengtr, end an snnoal fea to ths city of $50 per car 8 Trrongh Vul.on street, Fultn avenue, Powers airest and Third avenue tothe city Jive, to David Lenvett, at fl Saat ar parhenger, ace ab annual {veto the elty of $20 4. Through Falton street, Falton avenue, an? Flatbush avenue, te the y jing, Wo Dewit S. Mula, at fire ceata per parcenger, and an aucual fee to the olty of $20 per ear 6, Through Fultor etreet and F ii to Bem WU. Concklin and G 1, Benuett, at four cents per persenger, axd ax aunual fos to the city of $20 cr eseb car 6 Torrugh Fu'ton strat and My-t'o avenue to avenue, tod 0 Whitehouss and Jonathan Stewert, at f urcebtn pa persenger, and au a2 oual fee to the city of | $C for eneh 7. Through Fulton etreet Sands etreot, Hataon avenue, ‘asaan street, and Flashiog evenus, to the terifostion Juopen Kant avenne to the city ling, to J.re conyou ni Thos. D Hndeon, at five coats por enger, sod am annual fey to the city of $10 for exch cor 8 Threvgh Fulton street, Front atreet, Hudson ave nud, Saveeu eteect, and Miushing averue to the trming on thereof, ard opon Kewtevenne to the ality line, to Jeremish Jobaicn aod Thomas), Hadson, at five conts per parrenger, and an annual fee to tbe oity of $10 for each car. The rail to be used is to he the improved groove rail, Inid even with the surface of the pavewen:, The care are to be of ths mort spproved kind in style nad finish, 201 to be propells! by horse power only the horass to bs provided with belle and the cers with sigaal lights, Suet bumber cf cre sLall be ran on eash roale aa the publis convenience may require, end be rubjest ty euoh pruden tial regulations aa the Common Council may trom time to sime adc pt; no ears to be allowad to rua om the dabbath, The double track is not to exeoad fourteen fost six inches in width, The v rpective partion to whons grante shail be givem to enta: iuto bons of $28,000 each for the ‘Sifu! performance of their erntracis, Tua grantees, the cotmire. Sata, had as ocinied and incorporated therccivas Unliop the anc of the Legislature pysied April 2, 1860, ond agsumed the fitle sr Brooklyn Cliy Bais vad Company. and thay reocmmended (hat une COMPSPY bave the ecnsent of the corporation of Brooklyn 6 don- in avenye to the city these! sti uot waintain th weveral \ines of rei rosda avove we ‘ated. Tha resort ape resolutions sppended were - bi i ton 14; nays, 7. So we are to bave railronde Anant cy Mere: ony ~-Offloers Hartshorne, MoCauley and Reunet, of ly Firat district polics, etre ted two burgiars Mouray nivnt Inst Ther were diccovarad in the facf Mr | oferhll, No. i18 Willow ateoet by » pri te watehran #ho tracked taem to the piace jo the Ubeorved thelr operations thromgh the kay: b He inform d ‘ha above officers, and the thieves vere prrestec—cow {them boving élesred out of the Et ure eed ran several blocks before he was ore:taken, eother wag loved fo en outhoure, having thrown « sixty miles, could not reach bis journey’s end. A | | days, ss the annual Kingston races are to come off. | vill to prevant selbcatb ib esd Jamaica | dence is @ twenty years histor, ruinous struggles. Bolivia, Pera, and uador have been long involved in political equi \bbles—mixed up irretrievably in each other's political rivalries. the Argentine government, turbulent and insolent in its tyranny and caprice, was not without a latent in- fluence in'some States, theugh ita final destrastion was at band. Chili for many years exercised a more liberal influence over the neighboring States: The prolongation of its own tranquillity—its successe3— the soperiority of its prese-—the commersial import- ance of Valparaiso, together with many legislative and mate: improvements, rendered it for a long time an object of marked attention to the other States, and a model of good government. nforta- nately, the last disturbances, wolving, as they did, seveul other countries, have diminished the confi- dence that was heretofore felt in its institutions. But Chili entered first upon the road of material progress. She follows a midd!e course, and her future advance- ment and prosperity may be hopefully looked for in dve time. 2, But there are certain foreign influences which material/y effect the condition of these South Ameri- can republics; and foremost is that of the United States of America. This is an influence which is eining forceand efficacy day by day; aud more, it is the ae influence which can ultimately restore and tranquillity to these States. The secret o! influence is liberty. Liberty is the principle of its government—a Liberty so peculiar to the Saxon race as to render it supreme in the com- mercial world. This is the race which forms one of the most powerful nations in Europe—which has in- | vaded and conquered the rich territories of Asia— which has even penetrated into Atrica by the Cape of Good Hope and the river Niger. In the islands of the ocean, in Australia, powerful emplres are springing up, which, like other British colonies, are essentially republicap. In the British domiuions, | ecatcered over every quarter of the globe, areto be | found the main feetures of dem»cratic institntions. | Aristocracy is, as it were, an accidental institution, | local, and copfined to the British islands alone. It is 2 rried elsewhere--it is not transmitted to the colonies, which in themselves may be regarded as independent democracies, based upon the foundation of liberty. This liberty is the essence of good gov- ernment. It has contributed to the greatness of a pation which, {from ity commercial intercourse with ‘ours, will also constitute one of those foreign influ- ences that operate favorably upon the South Ameri- can republics, r Our author next enters upon an historical review of t.ece States. He gives us some idea of their con- dition as Spanish colonies. in the eighteenth cen- tury Jorje Juan aud Antonio de Ulloa travelled | through South America to report officially on the state of the colovies. The following are some of the | prievances on which they reported:—TInjnstice io | the public tribunals; corruption ia the judges, and | in the courts of ecclesiastical jurisdiction; gcoss cor- ruption inthe cburct; inhuman avarive of tae priest- | hood; ecandalous bebavior of monks and priests, | who were considered as the most disorderly class iu Peru, apprepriatiog to themselves the property of | deceased persons; corruption and avarice of public Cfieals. Such was the state of the colonies then and if these enormities have disappeared in some places, or are mitigated in others, they are chiefly | owing to the introduction of new priociples of gov- ernment, release from coloniai despotism, their iude- pendence, and the present responsibility of those in cutbority towsrds the people. A further examination into the colonization of these States, the education of the people, and the oiihgs “tis dewn"t) the present position of Monte- viceo ad Buenes Ayres. Itmust be observed that theae have been many political changes and counter chappes since the date of this treatise. He speca- however, correctly on their never-ending quar- In 4/1 these squabbles at Montevideo rival po- ps seem to be actuated by nothing else tha al postilties. Revolutions take place only t» cxcite in the imnis_ ef the unsuecessfal party & de- Ire revevce. We would wish to believe that ublic individual pretensions aad par:y might be easily settled by ualversal aut ‘age. But such is not the case here. These ol! Spanish colonies have taken the name without adopting the institutions of a republic. To raise pretexts for quarrels, one party accuses the other of intr z with foreign Powers, as if a wer of ayy importance would care whether 1s of the President belong to this or that of the question. The only question that could the attention ef @he great maritine rope and America towards Mostevideo | is, that peace and wanquillity should reiga, and that | secuity to commerce snould be finally established in | this uvhanpy republic, Uruguay has enormous | Jorees to repair; wisdom is required to enabe ber to pey_off ber debts to Brezit and France. These trevbles have dried up her sources of national pros- | perity, ond are still adding to her expenditure. It | seems to us that the leading politicians of these Scuthern republics are swayed more by passion than | by revson and the dictates of sommon keuse. | | ees | sice ne The Cuban View of the Invasion of Lower California. (From th Diario ce la Mariza December 11.) Our biced buils with anger and just iadignation as we refer to the atrocious aod unprecedented accounts ‘hk we publish e'sewhere in this morcing’s issue, Mexico, our peaceful neighbor Mexizo, without for- eign evemies, devoted ty the task of interior reor- ganization, hes been invaded by a crowd of despera- | does, whe have uot only overturned legitimate right, but bave eet at naugit and trodden under foot the sacred principles of }: stice, and the theories of mo- dem civilizutiin. Only by looking back to the epochs of berbavism, when Norman pirates invaded | and devastated the wild coasts ot the Old World, can there be foutd a parsilel to the crime of these new Colifurnisn pirates, But the acts of the former were vot lke the latter, the acts of members of civilized ‘ociety, in witigation ef which ignorance cannot he ded, nor soght that can diminish the execration eir corduct merits 8i4 complete, for there is not an excuse which would seem to give an honest appearauce to there aggressions, Ne aggravation on the part of | Mexico bas becn sltegeo, since that country hos committed no outrages ; andif it had, they would not have reached such obscure individuals as the au- thors of thiscrime. For the rest, even the ridiculous, abominable, ano threadbare excuse of propagandiam, is wat ting, siece Mexico is arepubiic as well as the (pited Stutes. Nor cau it be urged, ag a ground of witack, that Mexico secretly eucourages conserva- tise pric ciples, and teeks the elements of power and defence in those tatelary ideas which would contri- tute one day to its azgrandizement. No, a thon- sound times, uo; we repeat that it is a celumny which does not merit refutation, The expedition lately cousvinmated was projected when, under the ad- uivictration of General Arista, those democratic minciples prevatied in Mexico which have so encum Lered the prosperity of that untortuoate country, What is passing in Sovora admits of no cvnceal- ment. The attack of these pirates has hitherto icen supported by bo force, put consis’s in an insa- tiable cupidity for territory, to gratify which the: have trampled under foot the very laws of whi ch they boast. We wiil not do the government cf the United States the injustice to suppose that the cffered no cpporition to the expedition; but the! opposition was unsuccessfal But this same bypo- thesis strengthens our srgument, for the ori- gin of these chimerical attempts was both il- legal and democratic, aud its consequences will be more evident if the result prove favorable. _ The Spanish Mexicaa race ia Sonora seems des- tined to suffer under the same yoke as the original inhabitants of Colfornia, and in addition to this the humiliation of ridicule slso, These buccancers wish to brirg into practice, by the assumption of a politi- cal prercgative, the boasted principle of equality, contrary to the inclios.ions of the people, why have po wish to become atmualgamated with them. Lynch {uw is sometimes necessary, as ia California, to ob tzin imparnia, Mstice, when the people are invested Complimentary Dinner to Major General John E. Wool. ‘The following letter, signed by one hundred and thirty of the most prominent citizens of Troy, was seat to Major Gencral John E. Wool, inviting him to partake of a publis diener previous to his departure for California: — Troy, Nov. 17, 186%, Mason Generar, Woor:— : 4 win—The undersigned, citizens of Troy, bavi thar your off :ial duties will soon req your removal from our city, beg leave, in this manuer, to express their regret at any pul exigency which shall tous deprive vs of the pleasure of your society as a acigubor and a rericent of our city. ‘While a» patriots and lovers of our country we canaot too highly appreciate and admire your public services, from the war of 1812 down to the prereat time, # carcer of Lororable effort. commensing with grest brillaasy at Queenstown, and consummpted in a halo of glory at Buena Vista—as citizens, we also. bear witness to your * private worth, your social virtues, your urbanity of msa- Lor#, anc your generous patronage and ‘devotion to the arte of peace Peirg on the eve of departure from our midet, and foel ng ceeply sensible of the loss we shall sustain im be- ing Ceprived ef the rocvety of yourselt and family, we beg that you will afford us the opportuaity of taking lesve of you at # public cianer, which we hereby tender at such tie as may best anit your convenience. Very reapectfuliy, yeur obcdient servaats (Signed) 5 Hiram P. Hunt, mM. I ‘Townsend, John J. Vie ee D.T SA ‘illars? Coleman, Joel Malisry, D. Sovthwiel th, 3.M. Warren, Charles Dauchy, John T Lamport, Darius Allen, eo, Daughy, J. P. Nasco, H. Slocum. Clarence Bal, ¥ N Maon’ J.M.W. Jones, 3 W. Cipperly, A B. Moo:e, J. 1. Van Schoon- H Smith, ©. A. Darl 4 Loven, HP. Filer, F Geo. Lettie, 8. P. Lovett, 1, 8, Hatt, 3. W, Paine, Jared 8 Weed, 8 Daskom, Jr i. Taylor, J.T. Percey, P. Welle, J. J. Gillespie, J §. Olin, WD Haight, 3. 8. Hakes, Arba Reed, raon, H. E We.d, C W, Thompson, S L Lane, H Smith, G V.S.Quackenbusb,{. McConiae, Thee. White, J.LG Knox, 8. M. Towasend, 3. Stew, D M. Fi ch, K Hewlsy, 1 Knowlton, Derick Lane, ©. 5. Heart, “H. Merritt,’ HD. Woodraff, W. J. Noy TM. Vail, GM. Solten, Chas J. Wilbur, Riley Loomis, R. A. Parm-nter, Geo Gould, E Cerpenter, 6B, Brintnall,’ W T. Wilard, F Johnson, H Herrington, A H. Pieros, &, Proucfit, D. Robinson, G@. 1 Eaton, \, MeConsh CR Church, —R. A. Pattisom, fH, Virgil, John W. Bater, Kad. Casack, W.F. Borden, — Elias Plum, J L Thompwa, 4A, Griswold, H.C. Lockwood, A. H. Saeldoa, W.Freemar, ©.D. Brigham. | T. G Plott, AB Oi J. M. Francis =H. a Clam, Jobn B. Gsle, _W. W. Whitman, B Montgu G.B.Warren, —‘T. W. Lockwood, @ B Warren, Jr., A. Weed, James Buell, E. W. Paine, A. Van Toyl, H.N. Lockwood, A D Spoor, M. Hamblin, SG Huntington, T Symonds, 8. K. Stow H Green, Joba Price, Geo. D. Carter, J. H- Ten Broeok, Jobn A. Davis, A.G Halstead, J.S Ceriatie, "Benj Marshall, G. Eaton, 'W.H. Young, W. Hi. Merriam. ‘The following is Gen. Wool’s acceptaxce of the compil- ment, in which he designat-s the last day of the preseat year as the most convenient time for him to mest his fellowecitizens:— ‘Wasmncrow, D.C, Des. 19, 1853. GrxtiemFN—T have the boner to acknowledze the re- ceipt of the invitation of my filends and neighbors of ‘Trey to a public dinner, to be given at suoh time as may ber! Brit my convenience. Aithongh » dinter is not necessary to convince me of the prest bindness, generosity and hospitality of the citi- zens of Trey, yet as I am about tc leave my cherished bome for Culilorvia, I ava'l myself of the oxcasion offered to say to my Trojan friends thst ( will, if agreeabls, meet them on the é1+t of December instant, when I will take leave, with the hope, however, that it will only be for & ReRSOD, For your high opinion of my rervices in peace ax welt asin war, be pleased to accept the grateful acanowledg- ments of your friead and obec ient servant. JOHN BE. WOOL, Affairs In Mexico. {From the New Orleans Picayune.) The Untversal publisbes extracts from a letter from Rosario, dated the 18th ult., in which it is stated that Senor Yanez, the officer who had been charged by the government with the repression of the iava- sion, bad passed through that city on tbe 17th, and was expected to arrive at Mazatlan early the follow- ing morning. Senor Valdez had already, it was be- lieved, set soil from Mazatlan for La Paz. In Sonora, 700 men, called ‘ Defenders of the Country,” had been marched for Guayamas, and the tobacco dues had been ce'zed by the government for the necessi- ties of the defence of the country. A loan of $14,000, which bua previously been required of the mercnaats of Mazatlan, was refused, on the ground that there war no surety that tbe government would not refase to make it good, in the same manner as it had a pre- Vives vew eCaiveu i) BITUAL ClrvUuIstances, Jn Cosbuila the wearing of long hair bas been pro- hibited, because many persons used it in order ty aid heir disgui-e as Indians. Senor Molas, ove of the leaders of the late insur- ection in Yucatan, is said to have beea shot af Menda. He was betrayéd by the captain of a bark cor the sake of the €500 rewurd offered tor him. Senor Cevallos is seid to have been exiled, as well 8 deprived of his Cflices. ‘The news sent from this civy for the Ramsey route, hi the Ist wit., lef¢ Acapulco on the morning of the Ae tide expected to reach San Francisco about ‘The Panama and £an Francisco steamers meet at Acapulco on the 9th and 24th of each month. This will enable intelligence bense by the Ramsey route to reach San Fraucisc) abead of that sent otherwise, and our Postmaster Geveral mighs easily, if he chose, fecure a similar aivactage with respect to return, news. The decree for the establishment cf the Order of Guadalupe, issued on the 21st ult , named as Knights of the Grane Crors, besides Sacta Anna as Grand Master. ard the late Libera‘or Iturbide, Juan Odon- ju, and Gen. Vicente Guerrero, to perpetuate their memory, As Commanders twenty two were named, ard as Kvights ninety-six Senor Juan Francis3o Allsopp has received his ex- mere as eee fs Chili at Suu Blas. ‘uther Vicénte Sotomsyor has alte saat to the ay: eget arate lectce bas been issued suspending the opsrati of the Jaw of passports fur dorky GhguintrCns The st December, in order to enable those who left home without them to get back, so a3 to be ina position i comply with its provisions before being subject to bem. The portrait cf Senor Juan de la Granja has hecn crdcres to be placed in the ordinary place of meeting of the Society of Material Improvements, in benor of his baving introduced the clectric tele- grayhic into the republic. Santa Anca, itis seid, daily receives anonymous communications denouncing bis present policy, pre- ane to point out Gee opposed to itveol te pus bim on fuar yainst alleged co: racies: concected acsinst bin. peti fever Pablo de Urrutia has been appointed Con- sul tor Spain at Vera Croz, ani Senor Barico Dorn, acing Covsul for Prassia, daring the absence of fenor Teodoro Kimkardt, und both have received their exequatyrs. ‘Lencers for forming the three Maria Islands, near Sav Blas, for vive years, sre called fur, and wiil be received for tixty days from the 21st of November. pals natural advantages must be devel»ped by the armere. A recent decree suspends the right of free tation of severs! aiticles: horses, rites) ‘pills bee cows, calves, cheep, goats, kids, pigs, salt beef, salt pork, carne de chiro, smoked or salted bams, lard, Way a and eel wool, aud hides, A duty is to be charged for ev ‘ine BS every horse, and of $1 for It is said that the government has given the ne- (lt ati) 3 se ries of 2,000 men to defend be coast and the frontiers against ° a ten orp Francisco. el oe cares ie installation of the Order of G take place on the 19th of this month, MeaDe as The claim which Senor Cortina had against the uyuntaminto of Mexico, for more than halt'a million of @ Hare, bas been arranged by the intervention of Saute Anna. Senor Cortina made a considerable ppd in his tag, and induced him to make advantageous conditions for th uno © payment of the A valusble gold placer has beon discovered in Souora, north of the village of Tubutama, between the rencho of San Juan and the mire of Sombrere- lillo, The Apache Indians prevented its beiog worked gs yet, but the government has sent a mili- tary reinforcement for the protectioa of the place. Ecveral executions bad taken place since last ad- vices; but there seems to bea marked decrease in the number cf robberies aud assassinations whick were ‘ately so frequent. ‘The ravages of the Indians continued, but they, too, appear to be receiving checks, Brivisn Provices.—Intellizence has reached Qvevee that Lord Eg, the Governur Gensral of tae Hritioh North Amerteau provinces, will lesve Ka: and ow rin yeturn to Canada io time to be presont at the opan- irg ot the spproaching Proviacial Parliament in Quapas, Ter Eon, D. G. Daly bas been appoiated Lisutenant Go with trepons ste powct: ANd are gnided only by A Only. their own poeetons and intern" But Phe hind ‘os “aored like th: se of the Spanish American pev which conquest bas always res] <- smong modern nations. The question here becomes one of racea, Jt is a struggle as to which party shall hecome absolute-a struggle for neither majority, theory, or creed. It is simply a question of life and ceath, ond in ite results will be the same as that which crew forth the exclamation, as poetic as terrible, from the ancient historian: Va Victis!—alas for the conquered! ‘ Cont wated, em) ober articles fara the sink, Tasy give (heir namen ee Woolen Pragser and Johm Wilson, They Were locked up to answer lally | a! New Milford, Conn. ® ball from SD etase BoE G ve teoyd os, verner of New Brunswick, in plaice of Sir Kdaun’ He who is on © visit in Rogleod, sod who, Ieiv end nigked ciered to him the appouwtment cf Goversor of British Guiare, A Mennevee 26 on Execuren.—It ts anader- stood that Clough, cor vidted of w raucder at Fall River about a year ago, will be executed onder the of this Stste, having remained in the prisoo ous year sfier son- vietion, The year Kicker ‘on the 17th iost., and pre- betly the Executive will soon appoint « day for hia axe. cuticn, Sbit is the first case under the law of 1862, which wee altered by the laet Leginiatare, Clough is ta he State prison. — Boston Temes, Deo, 19. A few day: eicce a poor inebriate asmed Kingsbury, Vodias meadow in tha tows of Mansf-th, oner's jury ceturawd the varctos, * ding tho vectofeum,’ Ge was ‘he tut oi dolinu fren