The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1853, Page 2

1 ec ae SSR SS AD ST SSS SSS SS TS iS ST A SSE PES EES OS I TEE A I ES ko *#e sud fllendi, Minister for Forviga AMairs of the Soltan. 3 “Charles Juhbel*, ex-tutor of Kossuth's ehildrea, god at Pesth with turee others, by (be Austriaa - wala Clergy Ree se bl orders a third read jeg, by ® majority’of 83, in the British House of Oom m of Lord Lypél urrt e« jou of the I’ ere to tue foreign refugees in Vrines Meoschikoll jemanced o! the Sul ans f lemeat of the Holy Shrne question peo° ing + ‘nee 1840. Mr. Feoly, Parmaier of H BM chip Dodelas, was apurdered at Seu Blas Sexpay, 6 The bodies of Captais Parsons, American ship Amity, and Mr Gvo'ge Mug/or4, of the steam tsid cops featory, found murcered at Manile. 7 —The construction of tor ‘aro Railroad ap; of by the Chamber ef Deputies at Turia, and two millions 0! franes appropria ed for padlic wor 8.—New comet discrvereu wt che Cambridge (Eng.) 0 y. Aa eatraorginar, tronowioal faci that tas ¢ comet was seen at the Collegio Romano, K me, upen the Oth. The Indien Wabarajah Duleep Siog admitted huto the Christian cheroh by baptism at Futtyger. 9—Gengral Catheart cencluded » treaty of pes ‘Lweom England aud Sandilll, the Kaiir chief, The Capo war said to be ended, Extensive mercaotils failares im Alox- anc ris, Egypt. 10 —Great destruction of sagar canes ia Georgetown and Berbice. W.1, by flocks of rats. U.S. sloop-of-war <yane arrived at San Juac ce! Norte from Vensac: 11 —Lieut. Burst with forty marines from the Cyane, prevented the Marshell of Greytown from executiag « ‘writ of ejeotment apon the Ascessory Transit Company. 12.—The city authorities of Greytown hauled down the Morquito tag. Coat diso-vered st Portiaad, Australia. Sonnay, 13 —Mesage of Goversor Lane, declariug the Messilla Valley within tne territory of New Moxico, 14 —Captain H. G. Voote, B V.; consul at San Juan, boarded the Cyane, and claimed the land of the Accessor; Transit Company for the Mosquito kingdom Anew bank eetabliehed at Constantinople by imperial Grmaas 15, —Seventeen thousand Russian troops marched to the Trontier of Bersaralis, aud the Czar declared that he would occupy Mol< avis and Walischia if the Holy Shrine quea- ‘tiom were mot cetiled. Mexican trocps marched ‘or the Steraille Valley. 16.—The Maiaii family embarked at Leghorn for Mar- stillea, Woo, Chinese intecdent, asked for aid from the foreign consuls at Shavg! 17.—Birth day of Kiog 18—Marsbal Hayneu buried at Vienna. Reported at Marseilles, by the Carados from Constant that the ‘Boltan bad re‘used the demands of Rassi: d ap ealed to France and England. The Eoglish Parliament adjourned for Raster recess, 19.—Great fire-at Wiodsor Castle, England; eleven sooma destroyed. Gem. Sir John Creape defeated the Bermese chief, Meah Tooe. Tne Eaglish had eleren offi were and eighteen men killed. Soapay, 20.— Violent storm at Marseilles, and one hun Ored boata runk in the barour 21 —The commercial navy of France reported at 138,105 bende 22—The bankers brokers, and traders of Loadon vigned @ pacific address t> the Emperor Napoleos. 28 —Oolliery explosion at Wigan, Knglaad, and forty- eight persons killed Gov Lane addressei the Mexican Bounday Commissionare upon the Messilla Valley affair. 26 —A tremendous bur igane swept over Southwestern {odia, from the bay of Sergal. About forty ships lost. ‘The storm was felt at Bombay, four hundred miles off. Sunpay, 27—London missionaries, Jews, Gresks, and Arminisns fought at the Huly Sepuichre, and several persons were wounded 98.—Gen. Senta Anva arrived at Havana ia HB M. 3. Avon on route to Vera Crug, to assume the government of Mexico. M. De La Cour, French minister, embarked at Marveilles for Comstantinople 20.—Santa Anva left davana for Vera Cruz, accompanie ‘vy his lady and daughter. —Am. ship Hanet, of Bath, fired atand boarded frem A.B, M. ship Devastation off Cuba. APRIL. 1 —Santa Anna arrived at Vera Cruz. Rursisn victory over the Circassians near the hill of Kazelame. Iron steamer D. of Sutherland, wrecked in Aberdeen Bay, (Scotland,) aud twenty pe sons lost. 2.—The steamsh reat Britain arrived ia the Mersey, from Australis Jaguary 6 with 131,475 ounces of gold. Santa Anna adressed the aired par Scwpay, 8.—Freneh firet anchored in the Bay Salamis. 4 —Lard Stratford de Redeliile arrived at Constantinople. 5.—Six thousand wise, of the Ticino Canton, expelled by the Austrians, published an appeal for aid in the N. Y. Hanan, 6—M de LaCour arrived at Constantinople. Angol ‘Tries called upom the fries Br! Chihuahua, to resiat ‘the cocupation of the Mesilla Valley by the Americans, 7.—Queen Victoria was confioed of her fourth son. Com- modore Perry arrived at Hong Kong in the Mississippi. 8.—Barthquake shoek at Naples, The Qaren of Spain dissolved, the Cortes apd the ministry resigaed. 9 —Queep Theresa of Bavaris, severely woundei at the Pelace of Munich, by the bursting of # bottle of oxygea zaa in the hands of Professor Liebeg. Sunpay, 10.—General Lersundi was commissioned to form @ cabinet at Madrid, The Emperor Napolyon was tken ill, but recovered in a few Cai li—Carada Ci Reserves passed in British House of Commors by 288 to 208, 12.—Fesrgus O'Connor declared ingane by a commission im Nogland, Spanish Cortes opened by Qaeen I-abelia. 14.—The advertisement duty abolished in Eagland by a vote ‘of the House of Commons of 200 to 160, but the stamp and ptper duties were retained. The London Police searche; Koseuth’s house for arma. 18.—Jewish Relief Bill passed in British Housy of Com Pons. Gen, Urquiza reoommanded the sixge of Buenos Ayres.Prince Menschikof submitted the Ccsr’s demands | to the Su tan im writing, 16—Tre Dotch ship Anthony, Capt. Neppens, was at tacked by pirates at the entrance of the Bosphorus, aod several of her crew wounded. The great Peninsalar rail | way from Bombay was opened, aud the tria! trip msde Grat railway ever ran ia Asia. Sonpay 17.—Senta Anna arrived at the capital of Mexi- co, French empire proclaimed at Tahiti by M lage. 18,—Bom bay railway opened for general traffic. Naval ‘engagement between the etty fleet of Huenos \yres; aix sailing vessels, and that of Urquiza,ta the harbor: Ur- guise had the advantage. Mr. Uladstone brought his budget before the Enziish Parliament ina speeci of fivs | bours. 19 --Prinee Menschikoff addressed @ note of three propo sitions, upon the Eastern question, to the Minister of fur- 18 —The Mexiean government was o/fisially laformed that the expedition of Coumt Raussett de Boallion wi sbanconed 4 Ga iforeis. A treaty of navigation betwe the Belgian and Papal covernmonis adopted 19. Bisboo Spaccaplatra, Apostolic delerste of the Pope, presented his erodentinls to Faustia tha First, of He yti 20 —Merican soliiers from Jalaps enteral Vers Craz | and arrested fifty of the National guards for participstiva tn the late igh's 2i.—Count Karvicki, Austrian Charge at Berne, do- man Jed his passports, and @ diplomatic rapture batweea Austria ani Switzerland easued, .—The Russiae eagle was removed from the Am basmador’s pilose at Constantinople, Privea Menschikoff arrived at Ofeesa from Cov nople, haying failed to isdace the Porte goveramea t ’ The Grand Cooneil of ir Kavoy from Visana, ch Lilends that Captain had discovered c9a] on ad a News receiy €aab, of American ehi the nerth shora of the Osnotek asa, ia Ion. 166 KE, Jat. GON. Governor Trias arrived at El Pase with 900 Mexican troops. 25 -—The Monages government called out the militia at Isguayra. Oze bundred men attended, and seventy de pO lamb serteé in six hours. 26 —The American Japan expedition anchored in the a appsared at Moscow. Com. ip Investigator, and Lieut. Pim, of the Herald, one from the east and one from the west, | met at Meliville Island, having psrted at li-hring straits. | Probability of a Northwest passage discovery. | 20 --The Emperor Napoleos entered his forty-sixth year; | great rejoicing at the Taille 21 —Mr. Fizror brought his famous new cab law bsfore | ‘the English parliament, Mrs, Stowe got £120 in pennies | in Aberdeen, 22.—-Canada Clergy Reserves bill got a second reading tn the Englirh Parliament. Colonel Periera commanded an injunction at Fribourg, Switzerland, and six persons were killed. 23 —Kossuth complained in the London Grapes of the police erpionage he was subject to. Investigation reia- lire to the rocket seizare in London. [resident Careta vatiftyd a conventional treaty between Guatemala and Honduras. Scwpa¥, 24.--Great excitement at Kingston, (Jam) | owing tos report that slaves were on board the steamer ©) Paragnay, from Cherlestop: the negroes were very vlulene, threavenes to aseault Mr. Harrison UU. 3. Coa- sul. “Maovulsy’s History of England placed in the Index Expurgatorius at Rome 5 —Carada Clerg: erves bill passed in committee of ‘the Bugleh Lords by a majority of forty. Tne Datch au theritias discovered that Captain Gibson had escaped { om the pricomat Batavia. ix persons | drowned. Gen Lane returned to Santa Fe after an ab- sere of three weeks. 27.—Five italian refagees were expelled from Constan- tinople by the Turkish government. The Suitan’s Mint-ter tor Foreign Affairs wrote to | Tinos Mensehikoff, declaring his distrast ia the Eastern | policy of Russia., Canade clergy Raverves bill parsed in the Kugiish House of Lorde. The delegates of Brazil ard Golivia met im Federation street, Buenos Ayres, in order to mediate between the authorities and Urquiza, Mosers. Fiala. of London, fined for having gunpowder stored apoa | cuwir premises, asic to be for Kosnuth. | 29.—The Empress of France had a premature acooush: | | | ent. The English Jewish Reliof bill waa rejected by the Bouse of Lorcs. 30.—The United Stater steamer Mistiesippi Commodore Perry, sailed from Hong Kong. (Chiaa,) North. May Sevpay, 1.—The city of Shiraz, Persia, was destroyed earthquake, and 12.000 per.one said to hi bien killed. The Congress of Santa Fe sanctioned the Co: tution of the republic. The Legatees of Napolson the First jecided upon isying their claims bewse the Frenca sourta, 2—Question of the future guardianship of the Hoty Shrines raised between Russia and Torkey. Mr Glad- atone’s budget was approved of by majority of 71 in the te ghab Parliament, 4.—The Supreme court of the Netherlands promulgated * sentence, pending before bisieseape of twelve years im prisonment, for high treason, against Captain Uilaon, aa Americsn, 4 —The French government entertained the proposition 0’ uniting the European Continent with Algeria by elec:ric telegraph, crorsing Corsica and Sardinia. 5.—Prigce Menschikoff cemanded a definite reply from the Suitan by the 10th. Tne Australian ship Barbara Gorden, ‘or Lordom, was lost off Cape L’Agulhas, wad all the partengers drowned. Charles ( ry taxed the Englieh goverument ia Parliament with au open brivery « rik ‘bers. 6.—The cable of the eub marine telegraph between Lonéon and Ostend wae landed at Ostend, l’resident Mora addressed the Congiess of Costa Risa. 7.—Dona Maria de Gloria, Queen of Portugal, taraed ‘the first sod of the new railroad line from Lisbon to the Spanish frontier. Mra, Uncle Tom Stowe was at Stafford boare, London. BDAY 8.—The river Vistula was free from ice, and vigen.% Opened to St Peters surg. “9 —An es, hqueke threw down several honsea in Melt, near Naples, J ote? published in Mexico that alk guzril is soldiers in the te" with the United States be tried by owart martial wien arren’*' 10,—A Tarkish “Sened”’ ‘the Eastern Question, of vix articles, was proposed to Pe Menzchikolt, whica he refused. Mr. Chambers’ Convent «.0¢ Nuanery bill was srrctioned by the Sritish Parliament. 11.—Ex Governor Barkly eailed from Demerara, Bri r rucceeded him, The jist rail- road train ram over the famous Boyne river, in Ireland. 1 r iy Crystal Palace was opened; there musicians and fiftesn thousand per Mr. Kives presented his letters of recull, , te Napoleon the Third. 13,—Pins the Nioth completed his sixty-second year. A violent wind-siorm did great damege at Rochdale, Eogland. id4.—Sanguioary riots took place in Cheleus, near fcontum, Turkey. NDAY, 16.—A special Ravoy from the Sultan to the Pacha, arrived in Joranslem and was weil reosived Menschikoff demanded a afety guarantee for all Greek Caristians from the Porte government. The American steamebip Monumental City was lost between Port Pb(ifp as d Sydney, with twenty five presenzers 16 —The Su tan rerolved to repe! the Raisians by fowea Wf aebernte Bey of Napakiang, in the great Loo Choo Islands. arctic expedition sailed’ from Queenstown, Ireland, with Lieat. Bellot on board. 27.—The suspension bridge at Percy near Geneva, feil, er) 2 persons were killed. Earthquake at the Camary slends, 28.—The Regent of Loo-Choe visited Commodore Perry on board the Suequehannah. Scnpay, 29 —Cc netantinople was four huntred years io the possession of the Turks to-dey. Vius [X prohibited ‘the circulation of *: Uncle Tum’s Cabin” in nis intous. 30 —The Lady Suffulk slaver was seized by am Koglish sloop of war, ia the port of La del Terminos, from a description of her given in the Nuw York Heratp in 1852. 31,—Count Nesselrode addressed a * circular’? to Redehid The Black Swan gave her Pacha from St. Pstereburg. Gret concert im 1. JUNE. 1 —Lord Bowden, Hoglish Ambassador, left Madria for London. The North Star, Com. Vanderbilt, arrived at Southampton, from New York. 2—The steamer limes, from Dublin for Liverpool, ex ploced her boilers in the river Liffey, and # number of parsepgers were scslied to death, Livut Cresswell MoClure’s Arotic expedition joined the North Star for England, leaving the Investigator upon the north eoast f Discovery Inland. 3—Covnt Nesselroce instructed the Russian Consul General at Constantinoyle upon the Esatern ditlou.ty by cespatch. 4.—The Congress of Santa Fe handed s copy of the coa- stitation they bad adopted to Gen Urquize. Suapay, 5 —The province of Ccmana pronounced agains} the Monsgas government. 6,—Commcdore Perry, attezied by two hundred aot fourteen men, returned the visit of the Regest of L.0- Ch t Shuci, the capital, English locome Taz bili re- pewed by @ vote of the House of Commons, of 189 to 55. Custom Bouse at Constantinople burned 7.—The cotton porters aud dock laborers of Liver- pool struck for higher wages, and taere was only one ship loading in all the docks in consequenoe. 8 —The English eet sailed from Malta for the Darda- Belles. 9.—Commodore Perry went em a visit to the Bouia Islands. John Mitchel gave up ticket of leave and escaped, ar reported in the Australian papers. 10.—Doctor Klinkerfoer, ef Gottingen, discovered the He said that ite tail was 7,000,000 lei jopg. Li --M ce Kisselif, Russian Minister of Just'oe, arriv- ed at Paris with despatches upon the Eastern question. Suxpay 12.—Count Neselrode’s “manifesto” to the diplomats of Europe, published in the Gasettz de St Pe terlurg. 13 —Katertainment to Commodore Vanderbilt at South awpton. 14.—A motion for vote by ballot defeated iu the Eng lish House of Commons by 2-2 to 172 Com. Perry arriv- ¢4 at the Bonin lsjands, 15 —Com Stringham and officers of the U. 8. ship Cumberland, kad an interview with the Tarkish Salten atthe palace of Chevegan. The Peruvian Admiral Far- gellcco ccoupled Cobije, Bolivia, under protest trom the or. % --The Sultan rejeoed a second ultimatam of the Caar. 17 —A Isrge Russian foree ensamped at Skalco, om the borcers of Tarkey. Pius the Ninth was eignt years Pope 18 —A host of grasshoppers appeared at Guatemala, extend ng into Mexico, doing great dam anJixdigo crops. It was three and « bal ues long. 40.—Biockade of Buenos Ayres raised. Urquisa’s fleet went over te the citiz»ns, deverting Com, Cos. Couat Nesselrods’s seoond manifesto was issued. Telegraphic communication opened between the Parliament houses of Lor don and Brusiels, and tae first meesage sent. 41.—The town of Husjucar, S:ate of Jalisco, Maxteo, was flooded with water, by the baisting of sn irrigating fam and most of it destreyed. Twenty-three pexsons crowned. . 22 —Mer‘in Kostza was seized by Greeks in the employ of Austria at Smyrna, and imprisoned on board the Austrian able comet. | brig of war Huzzar.’ In a geaeral melee between Austrians, Greeks, Ita inna, and Englishmen, Barcn Von Heckslberg, an Ausizian micabipman, was killed. Captain lagrstaq, of U.S.war brig St.Louis, arrived in the harbor, demanded the release of Koszis, which wasat first refused. The Arab ship Nassree, fram Jeddo to Bombay, was wrecked, and three hundred pilgrims drowned. 23.—First public sale of New Zealand gold took place at Auckland, and £4 per ounce was obtained. The ship Advance, Dr. Kave’s arctic Expedition, arrived at New. found and. The Russian Cousul- General at Bacbarest a4- Gresse4 a diplomatic note to the Prinos of Molgavi 24—Capt. Downing, U. 3. ship Jamestown, arote in vindication of Com. Coe, from Baenos ayres. 25.—Lt+ported in England that the Russian troops entered Jassy to-day. Tae forces of Honduras marched upon Guatemala, and Gen. Csbanas seized the proviace of 26.—The Cvar iesued » manifesto, ia jastifios { his Eastern policy. ‘An election riot ivok place in Basle, Switesrlaad, sndecannon being discharged npon the people, maay were Cargerowly wounded. Urqn'za addressed the Provincial Governors of Buenos Ayres upon the desertion of Gcm. Coe Mr Brown, United Siates Charge at Con- stantinople, demauced Koszta’s 1elease from Baron de Bruck, which he refused. S—The infant son of Qaeem Victoria was baptized. ‘al sesent given to the Income Tax bill in Eoglanc. 20.—Mr. Brown agaia addressed Baron de Bruck upon | Koezta’s release. 30.—Gen. Flores landed a San Pedro, and marohed with six hundred men to oppose Urquiza, if neseasary, JULY. 1.—Mnutual treaty forthe extradition of criminals be- tween America and Praseis, went ioto oparation, to oon- tinue mx yeurs. Colliery explosion at Bent Grange, Scot- Is: d, and seven'sen persons Billed 2_Captain Ingrsiam cleared his decks for action, and demacded the release of bi. Keezta trom the Austrians by four o'clock P.M. Korz'a was given up to the Freach sutboritie. A Russian squadron appeared at Hog Keng, om role to Japan, Fifteen Muse men stadents bow. strung at Galsta, Turkey, for conspiring to depose Abdal Me: jid, (he Sultan. The Amezican Japan equadron sailed trom Loo Caoo eas:ward. Com. Ferry touched at the island of Benian, sna bought ten acres of land for $50, to be ured as @ coating depot. é Sonpay, 5.—Presideat Sentana addressed the Dominican = and decieed the banishment of Baez from the re. ublic. , 4 --The Russian General Laders crossed the Prath with | his divitton, and eccupied Wallachia, whilst Gen. De- ramberg croered anc occ spied Mokiavia. Americans in Melbourne, (Austraiia.) ceebrat y wich great eclat, First railway in Norway—thirteen miles—-opsned. 5.--Ap attempt was made to mur ‘apoelon IIL, a8 Le went into the Opera Comique House, Paris, Many per- eons arrested. 6 —The refogees of Constentinople serenaded the Zintricen Minister, om sccoount of Capt. Lagraham’s action im the Korzta cass, 7.—The heat woe se intense in Belgium that seven men of the Third Regiment of Chasseurs were killed, and four bundred invaliced. during a march of five lesgars, York packet ship I burned on her voyage to Liver- pool, in Ist, 41 So d jon. 6145 W. 8.—The American t reacntd Japan and anchored ia ‘4 The Isthmus of Teheuantepec waa de clared, in Mexi:o, to be s separate territory, with Miaitit lan for its capital, Ge. Vincent Corna, with Guatamalan ed the Hondurans uncer Cabenas. ‘ltan dismissed the Grand Vizier and Redschid Pacha from the ministiy, but recalled them in = few hours, The rive: Wye (ug) was swollen by sadden rain aud carried away several Loses, with the bridge 0; the Urk. Rev. Mr. Price anc five others were drowaec at the rame time Burpy, 10,—The Sultan rejected the Inst altimatam of Rassias. Forty-five persons were killed at Havana by the fallirg of a platform built apam a race cour.e 1L—News received of the accidents to the American ebipe Susquehanna and Science, in sttemptiog to rua up the Yens tre Kiaog river to Naukin, in April last, 12 —News from Havana, of this date, announced the special exclusion of the New Youk Henarp and London Tins from Cubs, by royal order Gen A-ista wrote from Loudon to the Henan, ¢iselaimn'ng » letter published in his name, in whieh it was #aid that he supported the so pezation of Mexico to the United States. 18 — Urquizs took refoge on board an American steamer, and his forces surrendered next day to the troops of Bue- uo Ayres, Port of Intapan, Gustamala, closed, and ite business transferred to San 14—The Sultan replied to the Nraselrode circal Commodore Perry presented his credentials and the er Cent's letter to the nobles of Japan, at Gor ama. Firat arliland tax meeting in Australia held at Oastlemaias 16,— Dreadful earthquake shock at Cumaaa, Venezu ecity thrown down and three hundred persons his ended the war, A mam presented @ loaded leon Third in the Place Is Concords, Paris. |. Droun de L'}uys replied tothe last Nesselrode circular co (he part of France. The American clipper Challenge bod the English clipper Stornaway commenced a race from Macon, China, to Liverpool. 16.—The Cheriil of Moroceo, with thirty-five of the di rect descendants of Mahomemed, landed at Marseilles, en route to Mecca, upon ® pilgrimage. Scxp.Y, 17.-Commodore Perry satled from Japan for Chias, to return in spring for the Emperor's reply. 20.~A Kavsian okase, ordering @ large levy of troops in the interior was issued. 21 —The troxpe of Venezuela re ocsupied Cumam, Ur- quiza resigned bia power a# Director General of the Ar- tine Confederation. “2.—News received that Gen. Trias had withdrawn the Mexican troops from the Measilla Valley, by order of his overnment, . 25 —Commodore Perry anchored ia the harbor of Loe Choe, from Japan. Reidachid Pacha ordered the Prince of Wallechia to galt the proviaes, for refasing to Lf the uy ual tribute to the Saitan, at the instizaation of the Rossian Emperor Madame Aiboni wae married a second time to tae Count de Pepoli, in Paris, owing to the difier ence of religion between the parties. 6—A committes of the English Hours of exom'ned into the enormities of the Cuban al . Mr James Kennedy swore that the Osptaing (ieneral often realized £100,.00 in four years by conulving at the traic. Mr. ligyins thought Amerisa would soon own Ouba, A Cospeten trom Trieste of this date announced that the and Neaki Commons trade renderad inde Haga Deyn cee i21.—A elegation from the Bendigo ‘diggers’ (Aus.) mched into Melbourne in erder to have an irterview ‘with the Governor upon the land tax question. Adsios at Balumore confirmed the withdraws! of the Mexioa troons from the Messilia Valley. The euigrant shiv Charles Clarke, from Holyhead to Quebes, was wrecked off Newfoundland. 28 --A geueral strike of the London cabmen took pla to oppowe the incroduction of & new Jaw regulating fare: Nut a cab was to be seen ip the eity, and the greatest cor fasion and exsttement prevailed, ‘The Birnos Ayras National Guard, of seven thousand men, were assembled in La Piase, taanked by the city goverumeat, aud dis banded. 20.—Bueneventura Vivo, late Mexican Consul at Hava- oa, charsed Judge Sharkey with connivance at bis frand, in grapting papers to the Lady Suffolk slavar, on the 13th May The Sritish ship Zenod.a was burued in St, Auus’s Bay, Weat Indies, AvausT. 1—A general rebelloe broke out im Tortols, Danish West Incies, owing to an effort of the government to col lect a cattle tax for poor law purposes. The rioters broke open the jail, attacked the arsenal, and fically barmed the town. The United Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian fluste entered the Baltic 3ea from Fuonen. 2.—A treaty of peace bet ween Sau Salvador and Guste- mala wasngned Tne new constitution of New Granads was promulgated, and the decree sevariig the churcl and Sate made public. A number of Veorauclean towas and provinces pronounced ageinst the Monegas govera- ment. 8.—The Governor of Vera Crus issued an ordsr ‘le- fining the limits of the Tehuantepes territory. Copies of the origival papers furnished to the Lady Suffoik r by Burneventura Vivo, were received at the Hewat office. Tne British Australian emigmnt ship Borneuf was wrecked upon a reef pieres beats, and the captain, his wife, and {ve seamen, rowned, 4.—The Advertisement Duty Repeal bill <ecsived the royal asent in Eogland, and went into face the next day. A second earthquake destroyed theremainder of the city cf Cumans. } Captain Parsons, of the British ship aacinenis: discovered two new islands in the Aurtralian sea on his passage from Nee Zsaland to In dia, three hundred miles east of Cape Milville, He named © pecteectenmet en red at Siverpool upon his .—Lieutepant lectared at ‘iver upon wisd and current po Hs The Glndower steamshi, Liverpool and Bristc! line, was wmoked near Milford; crew and poconnayes maved. Judge Sharkey from Havana, end the Dudley Maun showed to the Astiog Secre- tary of State that the arsertions cf Buenaventara Vivo, regarding the Lady Suffolk papers, were untrue. 6.—Despatches were received/in London snd Paris stating that the Russian mperor had acoep'ed the peace proporitions of the other powers, and the funds rose con- siderably. 4 voleanic eruption of the mountain of Kurab ato, near Taman, on the insula of the Crimes, took place after it had remaiacd quiet for thirty five years, Suspay, 7.—The bapns of marriage between the Duke of Brabant and the Archduchess Heariet:a Maria, ef Aus: tria, sinter of the Euperor, were pubiished in B uxsals, 8 —The slaver Lady Suffolk was at Laguoa, und-r Maxi- can colors, and called the Marianne. Her crew had left fer Ha Vana. 11—The Great Britain steamship sailed from Liverpool for Melbourne anc Sydney, expecting to run out ip misty Gays. Bots were made that the American clipper Sov ereignof the Sas would beat her. Tbe King of Naples decreed that corn be admit:ed free of duty into the porta of his territory for a limited period. 12.—Lords Aberdeen aud Clarendon made statements in the Foglish House of Lords regarding the Ke tera policy of England, and e long debate ensued. Consular com tion between Frafice and Ameri‘a; signed on the 231 of February ; proclaimed as ratified, and to be observed by President Pierce. 13—Tse North Star, Commodore Vanderbilt, a1 rived im the Bay of Naples from Cerita Vecchia. The party were not permitted to Jand a: either place, owing to a rumor that Mazzini was oa board. BuNDaY, 14 —A serious fire broke out im the oil stores of ‘Mr. Walker Dover, England, and baildings covering an acre of land were destroyed. The heat was so great that a portion of the Dover chalk cliffey weighing fifteem hun- reo tons, fell and buried # number of men beneath it 16 —A scaffolding fell at the Sydenham Crystal Palace, England, by which eleven men were killed and iweuty dargerousiy wounded. 16.—The officers of the U. S. 8. Cumberland gave a graed ball om biard in the harbor of Spezzia, Italy, st which mary rcyal personages were present. A serious difficulty occurred between the American shipmasters and the Peruvian authorities at tae Chiocs Islands. The Commandante made « military attack upoa Captain MoCerren, thip Defiance, and his men, in order to arrest four of tne sailors. Usptain McCerren was seriously wounded. 17.—Ap important meeting of the American shipmas- ters was bejd at the Chince Isles, whea they addreased the Hen. Mr. Cisy, U. 8. Minister to Peru, upon tne difli- culty. He ebartered a steamer, went to the Chincas, aud Gemand¢d satisfaction. 18 — the Turkish Grand Council me‘ in Cons‘aatinople in order to consider the propositions of the Vienna note. Toe members were divided in opinioa, aud the note was Sally altered and returned in the ouly shape tae Saltan would accept it. A cullision ocourced upon tie Paris and Bourdeaux railway and five persons wore killed. The Hon Mr. Norton pler ded non: liability to a olaim for | debt contracted by his wife, and « l.oadon County Court | granted him a non-suit against the creditor. 19.—Gene:al Carers sailed from Port Isavel with two vorstls of war and three hucdred mep, to mske war upom Honduras. An earthquake shock was felt at St. Thomas, West ladies, 20.—The English Parliament was prorogued. It hed met op the 4th November, 1852; adjourned upon Slst of December, and reasewmbled upon 10.b of Feoiuary, 1355, News re ec fiom Ei Paso, that @ fight between some Americens and s Mexican guard had taken place there, in which two of the latter were killed. Suapay, 2L—The French Legation in the city of Mexic entertaiaed Santa Anns and bis lady ata ball, given, vit was said, in honor of Napoleon’slast birthday thea past Rurgian Admiral, j’ont pan, acd entered’ into caf ngel, U. 8 Consnl, prerented his erate to the King of ‘the Sandwich Islands. Soule arrived ia Paria, en routs to Madritas U.S Mi Carer captured the city of On pled it with 400 mea field esied trom Lai McClare’s arc'ie despa on board for Kogland ‘Tog Hon Pierce ster. e8, in charge of Lieut. Creswell, 24.— Mr. Ingersoll, U. 8. Minister, precented his ietters of recall to Queen Vi ‘in, at Oxdorns, sad Mr. Bachanaa ‘was presented by Lord Glareaion. A severe earthquake shock was felt at Carras, ( entral America,) aod many horses fell. The town of Mixcosc, (Mexico,) was inan- Gated by heavy rains, and several nouses swept away, ‘with @ pomber of people 26.—The Legislature of Brazil approved of the Brazil- ism government’s ecntract for the navigation of the Ama- zon river. The imperial troops of Coina attacked Amoy, but the revolutionists held their ground. Iathe sur- roundiog villages the Emperor’s troops beheaded four bundred of the insurgents. Ine British ship Collector, fiom Callao to Liverpool, was wrecked in the Kaglish ebanpel; the Promise, of Quebec, saved the o-ew. @ steamship Washington was nearly wrecked yhen approaching the Needles, Southampton, England, by beirg struck by ® heavy sea sad heeled alaost over. a Fick could not get # pilot, out he raved the abi —American yacht Sylvia was defeated at tho Ro: Yacht Chub race, Cowes, Eugland by the Kaglish yacht Julia, which won by #ix and a half minu‘es. Queen Victoria proceeded to Holyhead, en rove to Dutlia, The | circulation of the London Times was probibited ia Spain | by ® reyal order, Stsvay, 28.—Two corps of the Ressian army eutered Yok avia, from Bessarabia, to reinforce the Cear's troops. The first person sickened of Asiatc chclera at Bali's Quay, Neweastle-on-Tyne, Kaglsnd. Tne French colony of Jicaltapec, Mexico was totally destroyed by a terrifoe storm of wind and rain. 29 —The President of Venezuela congratalated the na- tion upon the attainment of peace. Queea Victoria and the royal! family of Kegland landei at Dublia. 30—A serious food riot occured in Lsige, Balgium, The sbi> Stagtouad, at Hong Kong from San Francisco, experienced # typhoon ia lon, .28 east, lat. 20 north, bat was not Camaged. 8}.—-Thirty-(our emigrant ships sailed fram Livespool fer America, during this month, carrying 15,904 passen- gers. SEPTEMBER. left Por! Pailip Heads (Aust ) with th ir New York, where ehe arrived in Ai cays, The Sultan reviewed his fet amidst great en thuaiarm. The comet was in its periheltue thi+ day. The Koglish and French Consuls at Homolala addressed tho King reepecting the reported annexation of the Sand wich Islands to the United States, 2—-The I'rince ot Wales, England, mate bia Gist essay in military life by presenting a pair of colo. to the puptis cf the Royal Hibernian maiitary school, Dablia. Th» Spanish cabinet decided to recelve Mr. Soul, fa s council 1.—The rhip Bavai first direct mai) heli at La Granja. Qu’ en Victoria Isft Ireland en rows to Balmoral An Acutrian war eqaadron paseed M. The somet ov tained ite maximam degree of brillianc7, Scruay, 4—Mr, Baringer, U.S. Minister, presented his letters of recall to the en of Spaio at La Granja. Toe lion, 8. Borland left Sam Juan for Managua, Nicaragua, ae US Minister Plepipoventi 5.—Eleven war steam -rs sat’ Ofteen thousand men to aid pearest the earth this day, torier. 7.—The Emperor of Russia rejected the Vienna note as altered by the Sulten. Shanghae vas captured by the Chinese imeurgents, and the custom house destroyed. Genera) strike of the Manchester (Eag.) power loom weavers, and Bye thourand looms idls, 8.—Mr. Cuzninghame, United States Consvl at Shang: bai, issued @ provisic nal Custom House code for guidance of American merchents. Earthquake shocks were felt at Sen Jose, and at Canas, Central America. 9 —Chrirtina, Queen Mother of Spain, left London for Pars, The crown jewels and royal insigaia of Hungary, lost in the revolution, were found at Oraova. 10.—A corridor in the palace of the city of Mexico fell, end six men were killed. American ship Southerner foucdeed on her passage from Liverpool to New York : crew ray d. UNDAY, 11.—Santa Anna addresred the Mexican army when celebrating the anniversary of th« tory of Tam: pico, A recond comet discovered at Berlin The ouglas, from Hull (Nogland) to Qaebee, was burned foundiand. 12.—The Vienra Conference was again in session upon the Exstern question A large body of government troops wax routed by the Chinese insurgents nesr Amoy, and & } villsge burned. The Mexican army stated to number fifty bs a men. The grape crop in Madeira destroyed by a bitg! 19 —The ministry of Senor Torres went out of office in Brevil, after ruling from 29th November, 1848, Am, bark Jfomry Harbeck, from Cardiff to New York, wrecked, ‘a lat, 28-N., and long. 60 W., and many of her crew ‘ont, id—Lady Head turned the first rod of the Karopean and North American Railway at St. John. N. B. Hon. 8. Borland acdremed the authorities of Nicaragua, a8 Miniater Plenipotentiary of United States id from Varna, Fgypt, with joln, The cemet was n fro forviga observa: 1.—A Rovslan war equation of thirty sail of the ling wee 2 off Copechagea, Tho British war stermer Trl to Constanticople, with des for tbe Sultsn’ p A decree dated at Queen Vict ob ™ Jesuits at Mexico. for ecquiry into tho state of @ abaya, re es'ablishad the ia iseasd a comm ssiva cation and rales of Muy: povth College. The Crar’ joa ef the modified Vieona note mede koown ia Constantinople. 21.—The cclony of Bermuda was without a rovernmant, owing to the death «f Col Kose and the illness of all ch other othcers, by yellow fever which was never kaowa bo ‘ore. M. Kosets was liberated from prison. Bight war ve sals—half Eoglish and half French—aachored o .netantinople. 24—A severe earthquake shock occurred at Thedes, A tremendous pale of wiad blew over the village of San June de los Rewedios, Cuba, and destroyed several uouses, and a bolt of lightuirg sireck the Sp via, kiling one of ber officers on the deck. 44.—The Emperor of Rass e arrived at Outs to meet the Kuperor of Austr m litary conference upon the Eastern question. \- lution in Montevideo exded in « complete changs of government. President Gro took refage in a Freach ship of wer, and Generals Fiores, Kivega and Larage formed & provisiopal government. 26 --The military conferenve at Olmutz commanced. The Grand Divan cf Turkey met at Coastantivoply, and unsnimoaaly voted a war cecl vation against Rosia. A violent sto:m prevailed on the Dutch coast, aud ap Am- sterdam steamer with one hundred persons wad lost in ‘the Zeider Zme, 27 —Tbe Isaac Wright packet ship, from Liverpool for New York,fstruck upon the Irisn coast ina feg. She was brought back to Liverpool and bad twenty ceaths from cholera om board before she arrived there. 28.—Olmuts conferexce ende’, and the Emperors of Austria and Russia lett for Warsaw. The ship Annie Jane, from Liverpool for Quebeo, was lost upon Barra Inland, Scotland, and three hundred and foriy persona were drowned. The Delhi Gazeite announced that tne Em peror of Russia had formed an alliance with Dost Ma- hommed, 49.—Mr Seulé arrived at Madrid. A fearful earthquake shock destroyed nearly all of Athens. The circular of Lord Giarendom apon Nesselrode manifesto reached Now York. 30.—Fesrfal riots occurred at Beyrout, Syria, and two hundred perscns were killed Gevera! /<pivis, Seaor lL vera, and clavi elected Prosident and ist and 2d Vics Presidents of the La Plate legislature. OCTOBER. 1.~ Destructive fire at Valparaiso. Lois $200,000, Suspay, 2.—The King of Prussia left Berlin suddenly for Wareaw, to meet the Kuperor of Rassia. Toe Kape ror of Austria and Archduke Charles Ludwig, left Vienna for Warsaw. Lord Lansdowne left Paris for London, to attend a Cabinet Counoil, received in Vienna from Constantinople that the Sultan bad siguod a war declaration against Russis. The Alcade of Granada, Nicaregas, mace an attack upon Henrv Greer, an American citizen, relative to money found upon a dead man. Mr. G. was shot at by the troops. 4—The war declaration of Shyer 4 was published, Captain Inglefeld, in the Phoenix, off Thurso, dated his despatch to the English admir sl jiviog an ascount of the Arotis expedition—the discoveries of Com McClure— the wreck of the Breacalbane trausport, and drowning of Lieut. Bellot. This was the first dey of the Mahommedan year, 1270. Great Southwestern 6.—Oollision of trains upom , Ireland, between evgines near Dublin, trom Cork; Faneral of M. Rail twelve persons killed and fifty wounded, Arego in Paria, 6.—The Bar k of Paris raised the rate of interest from three to four per cont. A terrific hail storm visited the Inland of P.rto Fenaro, (Bilbs,) killing many cattle 1a the elds. 1.—The Emperor of Rassia, King of Prussia, Grand Duke of Russie, and Prince of Prur. ia, prey Potedam. News of the war declaration of Turkey reached Paris. Com. Inglefield reported himself to the Kogiish Admiralty frem the Arctic expediticn, bringing news that Commo dore McClure had discovered the Northwest passage, en- fering through Behrisg’s and returning through Davis’ its. 8.—The Sultan issued a Airman of toleration to Chris- tins. Mr Trousdale, U8. M, was pr peror of Brazil, and Mr. Sct enck tcox can packet Bip Silas Wright, at Liverpool, had forty. rom cholera, andthe Silas Greenmaa 1st diseaso, passengers by thessme Sunvay, 9.— Omer Pacha eammoned (officially) Prince Gortachikeff to evacuate the Danu sian proviaces, 10 —Gortsebikeff repiied to Omer Pacha’s summons, acd refured to evacuate the Principaiiites. The. usual Dinediction preceding war was given to the Russian ban ners at Bucharest. ron Ge Bruck prevented the pro ject of # new note to the Sultan. The new penny stamp eta ferry Dost waa Sapelsed when crowing the 11.—A ferry boat was capsized wi river Po (italy,) and forty person drowned 12\--An English Cabinet Couxctl met for five hours upon the Eastern question Queen Vic ria was oresent, 13,--The Exr peror of Russia arrived at St Petersbarg from Berlin. A Prussien squatron, of four shios, was telegraphed off Deal, (Eag.,) em route to the Muditer- Fapean. 14 --Pope Pius IX. had the first message sent to him by cleotric tel: graph, estabiisked for sixty-eight miles, between Rome ana Terracina. 15 —Sevhor Lea) Brasiliaa Charge at Paraguay, ar- rived at Rio Janeiro, having been ordered ayay by’ the Presicent of Paraguay for insulting language towards bim. The advanced poste of the Turks commenced to fire upon the Rasrian piqaets. NDAY, 16.—The Allactic, from Liverpool, brought news to New York of the declaration of war by the Curcs. Ap lodustrial Exbrbitiva ef Ubili was opened 17 —Goversor Walker’s expedition, fort ve mean, } smiled from San Francisco for La Pas. ‘Austria published ‘u official declaration of her neutrality on the Ksstero question. 18.—A food riot occurred at Turin, Italy. ‘now of the season fell in Balgaria, Turkey. 19.—Briiish ship Dalhousie, from Gravasend to Sydney, was wrecked off Beechey Head, and ifty-nine passengers were drowned. 20.—A Turkish reconno'tering party, under Mastar Bay, were surprised by fifteen thourand Russians, near Sioreck Ders, and fersed to fail back. Selim Pacha advanced ana afiera severe fight routed the Russians, fixing his head quarters a! Orelly. 31.—The Prince of Prussia laid the foundation stone of the new Berlin water works building at Berlin, News received that the Europeen Powers had prepared anil for- warded # form of an armistice fo; Rassia and Tarkey. Thirty-seven hop-pichers were drowned in the river Med way (Ergland) by the upsetting of a wagon ia which they were riding over a bridge. 22.—Pricce Gortecibkoff left Bucharest for Tartueal, where the Turks bad fired upon a picquet of Cossacks A screw war ship of 1(6 guns, called the Peiki Zafer, was launched at Cons'avtinop'e. Suxpay 23.—A Russian gun boat flottilla of ten vensals, 9 Conveying military stores up red upon from tre Turkisa for- tress of Isachi, and a Russian captain and thirty mea were killed, Two boate were also sank, More fighting at Turtubai. 24.—The war firman of furkey was published in Bos pia. A locomotive ran upon Mount folmaering at a height of 2,788 feet above the level of the ses, the first tume over au engine wan seen at rucn an eleratuoa, Gexeral Count ce Nwally, of France, was shot by Captain Taporte, at Chalons, ‘The Count was jealvus of the Cap- tain. ¥ 26 —The Extraordisary Council of Russians at Bucha- rest ordered that all Turkish and Moldo-Wallachian ves sels ceare to vavigate the Danube. 47 —Omer Pacha crossed the Danube at four placse— st Widdin, with thirty thousand men,Rahova, ¥icorpolis and ,Ruteheek. The Turks occupied Kele'at, and toe Rug. iaus centred at Krajova. Six American sailors were thrown into Tacon jail, Havana, acoused of being on gaged in slavirg. 98 —The Waiker expedition landed at Cape Saint Louts, and marched oLe Paz. The fort of Chekwitit wascap- tured by the Turks, with 1,000 men, 2,000 muskets wad four pieces of cannon. Fearful colliery riot at Wigan, Kog and; the town was wrecked by the mob, when the wilitary fred upon them 29.—Naws received from Velpsratso that the Isabel, Lady Franklin’s searching rhip, bad pat in thers, owing tos cifliculty between the officers and mea, and the ex- pedition was abandoned. Tne French troops in Algeria Gbtained a victory over th Arabs, killing two hundred and fifty men. Scxeay, 0—The Turks captured Fort St. Nicholas, having repulsed the Russians upon the 48h, 29th and this cay. President Belzu marched into Peru, with seven hundred men, having crossed the Desaguedato river. 81.—Dublin Exhibition cloved. Britieh clipper ,Storn- away arrived at Liverpool, im 109 days from Uanton. fhe Crar des'ared sgaiost any further negotiation, Coant Nesseirode issued his last manifesto to the European diplo. mate, Tae drat NOVEMBER. 1.—Ove thousand Turks bombarded Guirgero with ef- feet, beating the Russians. 2.—Five Russian prisoners of war were brought into ‘onttantinople, The city of Cork, Ireland, was iaundated Ly arisicg of the river Lee; many persons lost their li and & vast amovnt of property was deatroyed. 8.—A second Civision of the Tarkish army crossed the Danube from Tartuksi wOfenitzs Tho Crear issued a high toned proclamation from Berskol, defending his faatern policy. Tho Walker expedition cast ansaor st La Pez, took tee town in ball hour, banled down the Mexican flag, and proclaimed the ‘Republis of Lower Celifornia.’? Col Waiker was elected Presi isnt, 4—The Russian General Parlof with a force of over nine thousand men, attacked the Turks at Ultenirza, aod, efter revere fighting—skiriiehiog commenced upoa the 2—the Turks rou‘ed the Russians at « bayonet ch: nes The Rursians lost eight guns, six auperior officers, eight- een subslterns, and about eight huadred private men. The ship V ctoria, from Bromeilaw, Scotland, to New York, was burned in the Clyde. 5 —The Turks at dewn eroesed from an island near Olteni'zs to Wallachia. The Rassians attacked them, bat the result way not'known., The New York ship tt Star put into Belfast, Ireland, with cholera on rd. fuxpay, 6—Pius the Ninth preached ia the open air at Rome, for twenty four minutes, Prince Alexander, of Sorvia, defined bis Essterm policy to the Turkish govera- ment. The seat of government of the republic of Lower California was removed to St. Lucas. yattle of Lv Pax wae fought, and Rebollio, Mexican new Governor, bon be prisouer, The new government was composed as follows :-= ‘THR EXKOOTIVE, William Walker.,.,..,.... lcesident of the republic of Lower Californ' ++ Secretary of Stat Frederick Emory.. John M. Jarnagin Secretary of War. Howard A. Suow. +. Seoretary of Nary. MrLitany. Jobn Chapman...... Major of Battalion. Obas. H Gilman, .. Osptein of — do, John MeKisber., int Lieatenant, ‘Timothy Crooker ~~ do Samuel Ruloned, vee Od do. NAVAL 15.—The mixed coumtesion for settlement of the | Claims between the United States and England, held ite fir-t meeting io London. Asiatic cholera prevailed ia London Liverpool, Newcastle and other towne of Ragland t 1 by a dnorae t ar t aren Miniater William 7. Maom....... Captain of Navy. A. William Firet Lieutenant. Joho Gr Second Lioate: ant. 7.--The Austrian and Prursian Ambassadors at Constan tinople assured Rerchid Pasha of the strict neutrality of their govermment in the ern war, A now Anglo French potdayrrrartes to and refased by the Saltam, Thy American pea et euip Qiesnstown, ica h auth pi anpouneed in Vienna. Prince Gortechixoff left Buchsrest with 24.000 men to most the Tacks near Oltenites. The governwent seat of Lower California waa settled at Ssfat Lyeas, The Emperor Nicholas ivsued a ‘high reseript’’ to Prinee Gortachskof, authorizing that offir-r to ace «pt | the reeignations of their cflice tecdored by the Hospadora of Stzby and Ghike, in Wallachia oad Moldavia 9.—Mexioan cuter Geneva appeared off Salut Lacay, but cid nov atinel: the place, The Purks retired from | the island near Guirgevo, Mr Bucoanam spexe at the | | Lord Mayor's bouquet im London. 10 —General Senta Anns took up his residence ia the | national palace of Mexico. Austria eaplauned her Eastora poliey ty Une German Diet 45 Frankfort, 11 —Up to this day the Turks had beaten the Russians in Avia, The le(t wing of their army ia Europe had foxted the Rr: sina right wing, comprising tunir prinelpsl force The Tarkish centre ronted nine thousand Ruseiena at Turteksi, aud was advaacing on Buchar Soltau end Caer bad both refused all peace pi The Russian army under Coitochakoll was for tack upon Bucharest from betore Olienivza 2.—Santa Anna re establisned the Mexican order of jaadalups, aud was proclaimed Supecior Chief and Grand Master by the aruy. The Rassian war steamer S smi Ysii fou sdered in the Black Soa, A portion of the Bag linh fleet entered the Black Sea in order to keep the 3a- lira mouth of the Danube free to trade. funpay, 13.—The Turks evacuated Oltenitza, after blowirg up the works. 14 —A despatch from Bucharest, of this date stated that the Turks bad re.orossed the Danube. A lage Rus sian force entered Galata, Corraepondence betwaeu Lord Howden and Mr. Corbin, of Virginia, then in Paris, reia- tive to the Africauizution of Cubs. Captain Ingledeld gavea history of the Arctic expedition before the Geo graphical Society of Locon The Turkish Council con firmed the rejection of the new peace note. 16 —Prince Gortschikof returned to Bucharest. Ger B. a’Hilliers, French minister, mace his first offi sial a pearance at Constantivople. 11.—The Dake de Nemours and the Count de Chambord com pleted a fasion of the two branches of the B urbon family; the Count de Chambord to be next king, and if he ithout issue, the young Count de Paris to succeed Mr. Bedinger, United S.ates Minister, presented his credextials to the King of Denmark. 18,—The Russian consal-general left Belgrade, the Turks threatening to bombard the town. Reported that Evgland and France sizoed a treaty, to-day, of alliance 1 geiust Russian aggression in the East 19—Congress of Ecuador duly installed ; Dr. Manuel Bustamento, President of the Senate; Ssaor Manuel Giomes a . (These gentlemen ¢ formeriy ® inirters under the aciainistzation of Ssnor Roca). Dr. Nicolas E4pinesa, Presifen: of the Lower House; Dr. A. Rivadereyra, Vice President of same. Gen Urbina bad goin undertaken the dissbarge of the exsca- live power. Mr. Soulé, Jun.. ballenged the Dake of Alba n Madrid, for # remark made upon the dress worn by # ady ata ball. Birthday of Qaeen of Spain ovle boinc! in Havana, and a telegraph line to Botomia o; . SeUNDAY, 20 —The Russians were repulsed in attacking the fort of Tutts 21,—Sardiaian Chamber of Deputies dissolved by royal pee! Governor Elliott arzived at Be:muda from ifax. 22 —General Danvanberg (Russian) returned to Bucha yest from Budetachi. A decree for the reduction of coal Guties published in Paris, The Russian government or- dered the seizure as prizes of al! Turkish sbips found in Rassian harbors after thitday. Lord Stratford de Rad- obfic introduced Admiral Dundas and the offivers of Queen Vict ria’s war ships eerving at Constantinop'e, to ihe yes who made a gracious reply to the addiess of the Admir Ae, Peres murdered his wife—an actress--by stab- Bavens. He also attempted suicide. The Kiug of Sweden ed the Diet and called at tention to the designs of Rassia ia the Sound Harbors. Korsuth wrote a letter pen thi itera question to @ meeting in Glargow. First ratiway car passed over the Chagres rives, (N. G.,) by the Barbadoos b: A tre: mencous gale blew off the coast of Bermuda, and the American bark Olive Braoch was wrecked. ussian trocps in Poland ordered to the seat of war. 25,—Over half » million ster ing of gold was shipped for St. Petersburg, from London, the Emperor of Ruisia bavirg sold out bis stocks, The steaner Sarab Sande ones from Liverpool, as a pioneer, to Portland, rain was falling along the Danube, disposed to go into winter quar- Prince Gortechakoff publishec an adress to the administ:stive coune!l; of Bucharest, in which he stated that pursuant to the reseript of tue Czar he had ascept- ed resignation of the jpadors, and appointed Chaltsinei Councillor of the State. Vice President of the Acminietrative Counsil of Wallachia; ard A¢jataut Geae- ral Von Buaberg Commissioner Extraordinary and Mi ter Plenipotentiary for Reasia in both principslities 28.—An attempt was made to aboot Napoleon the Third, when huntirg at Fontainbleau. The King of Pras- guia opomed the Chambers, aad referred to the war in Turkey. The British clipper Challenger arrived at Deal from Shanghse in 110 #ays, beating the American clipper Crallenger, by two days. F 29.—Boglish Yarliament again prorogued to January 3, 854. 50.—Abbas Pasha prohibited the exportation of pris from Egypt for a certain perio !. Discussion in the House of Assembly, Kingston, upon ® proposed change ia the conttitution, A Ruesian fleet of six vail of the line, un- der Vice Admiral Nacherivff, Commonder of the fifch na- val division attache a Turkish squadron near Sinope, upon the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea, and destroyed it | after an ergagement of afew hours. Tae Turkish fleet consisted of seven stesmers, five transports, and xe wat siesmer, commanded by Omer Pacha, who was insic priscner. Tbe larger veseeis of the Turks had each eight honored soldiers, guides, and artillery men oa bosrd, with a large quautity of money and military siores, all t neo for the east coast of ths Black Sea. I: was @ Russians lost two ships of tae line, three aud twosteamers. DECEMBER. 1.—The act for ‘the Suppression of Batting Houses” in Ergland, went intooperation Ail offices opss for the re- gistry of bets on chance affairs, had to bs closed. The jaw affects Ireland and England ovly, Scotland being ex- Lord Howden, Minister from Kogland, returned to vid. It was found that thirty-seven emigrant ships, carrying 14,732 adult passengers, left Liverpool, chiefly cestixed for America, during the month of November. 1 Pezuela arrived at Havana and was installed This was the day of impe rial apriversaries in Eozope. Uvon this day, twenty-seven re, the Emperor Nioho cer ded the thi fifty-reven years ago Francis Joseph—father of the preset t Finperor—came to the throne of Austria; one year since, Louis Napoleon executed his coup d'etat avd Beized the crown of Frarca; and forty-eight years ago, Napoleon the First fought the battle of Auster! tz, Aus js and Prarsia made a declaration of their intention of {ease hy other powers of Europe in the Eastern Peace rotecol. 8—It was anvounced in Constantinople that Persia had declared war sgsiast Turkey and was aboat to march tn army to the frontier. Telegraphed from Vienna to St. Petersburg that Austris acd Prussia had joined in the peace propositions of Europe. 6 —ihe American ship Golden Age Wft Liverpsol for Australis, with one huadred and sixty passengers, after repaiting. The American packet E.% aas at Liverpool, having put back from her passage for New York in co. se- quence of encoartering @ heavy gelyoa 29th cf November, which swept thirteen of her passengers and five cf her crew into the sea, where they were all drowned: aa I ish family, named Fitzgerald, font eight adults by this calami ty The famcus European Peace Protocol was duly tigned at Vienna, A Russian courier brought the news of tle xeval engagement at Simope, to (jesen, 6,—The Fiedmont, Genoa und Turia Railway was open- ed in Italy. —Solemr inauguration of the moaument to Ma:shal in Peris, M. St. Arnaud, Minister of War, an address; M. Dapin—who defended the Maishal at his trial—pronounced the oration; and the Archbi: hop of Paris officiated as olergycen. A Cabinet courier lef: Vi- enna carrying ® copy of the new proposals to tha Sultan. &—Medame Jenny Goldschmidt—Jenny Liad—re ap- peared upon the stage at Dresden Election of membera to tne Ssrdiotan Chamber of Deputies commenced at Turin, Advices from Vera Cruz of this date reported that Santa Anve bad been proclaimed Dictator of Msxico for ‘the term of ten years 10.—Over one hundred pertons were arrented in Paris, charged with a conep'racy to shoot the Emperor Na, leon, The steamship Victoria, from Sydney and Melbourn put into Falmonth (Kng.) with 163,000 ounces of Austra lian gold on freight Her passengers had Buggets varyiog in we ght from thirty five to sixty ounses. waa dreaded. The insuguration of the vi —to facilitate the passsge of city ralirosd cars across the Seine—took place st » It was named the Pont Na ole ¥\9.—Inauguration of the railway around Paris, Addi- tioval postal articles beiween England ani the Ucited States were approved of. The news of the aval at of the Turks by the Russians, at Sinope, was ed in Paria and [rndoa, causing profound g ief to 1be Emperor Napoleon, and great uneasiness upon the Bout nd Phange. 18.—A large cargo of African slives was landed upon the south side of the Island of Cuba 14.—The ship Edward Everett, Capt. Gundy, of Baltt- more, enteredhe London docks, bringing Capt. Perkins, thomas Hariley. first mat; Henry Swift, second mate, ard George Philips, & seaman who ware the only sur- vivors of ‘be Amerisen bark Hyperion, which wat lost upon the 8let of October, in}a 26 10, lon, 78 45, when on ber passege from New York to Jamaica, 17.—Advices from Mexico'of this date stated tha’ Gen. Santa Anna had bien deciared Emperor, with an annual ialury of sixty thousand dollars, He took the title of “Serene Highness,” and declared his intention of aataing his successer. 19,.—The new chamber of Sardinian Dsputies met in The bi of the Princess of the varia: ter of Isabella the Second, Queen of Spain, was dat celebrated in Cuba, and the Captain General issued s decree liberatirgthe emancipador, on certain terms, a| fixed time. The American sailors imprisoned in Havant ary 1, 1864, all payments of customs due in the territory of the Emperor shall be made in money, or pape: current at Vienna or Augsburg. SHIP BUILDING IN NEW YORK. - Statistics for 1853. NUMBER OF VESSELS BUILT IN NEW YORK IN 1853 NUMBER NOW ON THE STOCKS-—THEIR TONNAGE, DIMENSIONS, CLASS, RTO. 8TO. As the close of the year is at hand, we present our annual statement of New York ship building for 1853. It comprises a list of all the vessels laonebed in that period, and those yet uncompleted on the stocks, specifying their tonuage and class, and in what business employed or tor what destined. ‘The list embraces all kinds of cra{t, from the anpre- tending sloop of 60 tons up to the ship of line of 4,000, ard of steamers from the modest tag boat of OO tons te t magnifl pwards of 2,900, ‘The sbip of phe lige gieutioued, ont Qulifornia steamer of | is buildity,” at Wm. H. Webb's yard, for the Emperor of Rusaia, the’ Contract for which Mr. W. reooirved oa his late visit to KTOPe. There are about .'We"ty-four ship yards in and around the city, only ou,° °F wo of which are at pregent idle; but from the .°"vity mow existing in this branch of busiress, and the .c*Petatioa of fur- ther improvement, it is probable ey °fY bullder wit shortly bave a demand fcr bis energies» ? THE CIZY YARDS. MESSRS. JACOB A. WESTERVELT & G0. Launched. Jan, 10.--Clipper ship Goldea State, of 1,350 tond, for Messrs, Chambers & Heiser. Jan. 15.—Clipper sbip Resolate, of 850 tons, for Mr. Millar. Feb. 21.—Steamehip Jamestown, of 1,200 tons, for Messrs. Ludlam & Pleasant’s New York and Richmond line. June 20.~Clipper ship Sweepstakes, of 1,600 tona, for Messrs. Chambers & Heiser. July 9.—Packet ship Calhoun, of 1,600 tons, for Messrs. Spofford & Tileston’s Liverpool line. Aug. 15.—Olipper ship Kathay, of 1,400 tons, for Goodhue & Co. She was built for the California business, but is now on a voyage to Europe. Oct. 1.—Steamship Sonora, of 2,100 tons, for the Panama and San Francisco trade; owued by Mr. William H. Aspinwall. Dec. 20-—Steamship Charles Morgan, ‘of 1,20@ tons, for the New Orleans and Texas trade. Owned by Messrs. Harris & Morgan, of New Orleans. On the Stocks. Steamship Vera Cruz, of 1,200 tons register, for the New Orleans and Vera Croz trade; owned by Harris & Morgan, of New Orleans. Steamer Orizaba, 2,100 tons register, for the Pa- cific Mail Steamship Company, to run between Sea Francisco and Panama. A steamship of 900 tons register, for Harris & Morgan's New Orleans and Texas line. A ship of 1,100 tons register, for Thomas P. Stan- ton, for the New York and New Orleans trade. Pilot boat Jacob A. Westervelt, of 100 tons regis ter, for Mesers. Sullivan & Pratt, for New York piloting. MR. WM. H. WEBB. Launched. Jan. 27.—Schr. Fanny, of 157 tons, for Messrs. Shiff, Bros. & Co. Lost at sea last March, on her way to Australia. ; April 30.—Clipper Young America, of 2,300 for Geo. Daniels, Esq. Now in the Pacific. May 2.—Clipper ship Flyaway, of 1,600 tons, for Shiff, Bros. & Co. On a voyage to Austsalia. June 9.—Steamship San Francisoo, of 3,000 tons, for the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. She sailed hence on the 2ist Des. for the Pacific. She will ran be- tween San Francisco and Panama. Aug. 20.—Steamship Knoxville, of 1,600 tons, for the New York and Savannah Steamship Co. Now receiving her machinery at the Novelty Works. Oct. 1.—Bark Snap Dragon, of 600 tons, for Wake- man, Dimon & Co. Now ona voyage to Antwerp. December.— Bark Milton, of 600 tons, for Wake- man, Dimon & Co. In the early part of the year Mr. Webb launched the steamship Geo. Law, of 3,000 tons, for Geo. Law, Esq., now running between this city and Aspinwall, with the California mails, and also the Augusta, of 1,600 tons, for the New York and Sa- vannah Steamship Co, On the Stocks. Packet ship John Bright, of 2,000 tons, for Wil- liams & Guion’s Liverpool line. She will be launched. today. A ship of 2,000 tons, for C. H. Marshall's Liver- pool line. A ship of 2,000 tons, for Jas. 0. Ward, Esq. A bark of 600 tons, for Wakeman, Dimon & Ce, for the Texan business. A steamship of 900 tons, for Pelayo, Pardo & Oo., :f Havana. Mr. Webb is also building a large balance dock at Williamsburg, capable of taising 8,000 tons. He has :lsoa contract for builcing a line of battle ship tor ‘he Russian government—making an aggregate of 00,000 tons built by Mr. Webb. WR. ADRANAM ©. BELL. Launched. April 30—Clipper ship North Wind, of 1,100 t cn her first voyage to San Francisco, In August—Clipper ship San Francisco, of 1,400 tons; also on her first voyage to California. On the Stocks. A ship for Lane & West, of about 1,400 tons, for the Havre business. Length, 165 feet; width, 38; dept, 25. She is nearly ready, and will be launched about the 10th inst. MR. WILLIAM H. BROWN, Launched. In April—The s‘eamship America, of about 1,400 tons burthen; owned by the builder and other par- ties. She left here on the Ist ult. for San Fraaciseo. MESSRS. SMITH AND DIMON, Launched. ‘ In Ooctober—A small experimental steamer, of about 60 tons, for Mr. Aspinwall, in which to try the applicability of a single central paddle wheel, in- stead of the common two side wheels, for ocean steamers. On the Stocks. The steamship for the Pacific Mail Steamship Co., the completion of which is suspended. She is of 2,500 tons, and commenced upwards of nine month back. MR. WILLIAM COLLYER. Launched. April 22.—Steamboat Alice Price, of 250 tons; running between this city and Red Bank. April 23.—Barge Jacob Duryee, of 186 tons; in the Albany trade. July 28.-Schooner Josephine G. Collyer, of 230 tons; in the free stone trade between Portland and Philadelphia. Sept. 22.-Steamship Nashville, of 1,300 tons, for Spofford, Tileston & Co.’s New York and Charleston line. Her machinery was from the Novelty Works. She went on a tritl trip yesterday, and will shortly bs placed on the line. Capt. Berry, late of the Marion, commands her. On the Stocks. Steamship Cahaba, of about 2,200 tons, consort for the Black Warrior, trading between this city and Mobile. She has three decks, is 245 feet on the eel, 37 beam, and 26 deep. Will have a large beam engine from the Allaire Works. She isto belaunch- ed this month, and will be commanded by Capt. Shufeldt, late of the Black Warrior, who is superin- tending her construction. Steamboat Satellite, of about 200 tons, for the same parties, to act as tender to the above mention- ed two steamships, and for other duties in Mobile bay. She is 120 feet long, 22 beam, and 7:4 deep. Rodman & Co. are constructing a beam engine for her. MK. THOMAS COLLYER. Lawnched, In February—Steamboat Confacius, of about 500 tons; now in the China coasting trade. In April—Barge Trueman, of 300 tons, for the. New York and Troy trade. Oct. 11.—Clipper ship Panama, (formerly noticed as the Spirit of the Times,) of 1,200 tons; owned by N. L. & G. Griswold; on her first voyage to Liver- ool. li Mr. Collyer also completed this year a steamboat for California, of 200 feet long, 28 feet beam, and 8:4 deep; burthen 492 tons; engine, 40 iach cylinder, 12 feet stroke, by Cunningham, Belknap & Co, When finished she was taken down and shipped for San Francisco. On the Stocks. A brig of 430 tons, for Capt. Post, intended for the Mobile trade, She is 120 feet long, $1 wide, and be deep. i freight ship for Stanton & Thompson, of 1,000 tons, for the New Orleans trade, to be commanded by Capt, Peabody. She is 165 foet long, 34 wide, and 214 deep. 1 Asteam tug of about 150 tows, foe parties go, of