The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1854, Page 2

oS RRR ORCUE CE 8 EOIN Nn RO BEES OE AI II NE SE ATTN OREN OE SEIS N TNT CRONE ETE NT fe mL _, dames, asd preveated the ingress of stedmecs for , sos much vessg}and the Oyaze might here the gor pose of precuring coal and fresh water, wo Fi have had a perfect lack of excitement. - boy of July 29, mya er Cenersl Alvarez, with whom all good citizens one she mpathise, is now in the mountains, teelve leagaes | man's life is eafe there for one day; besides we tact from town, with a were band of sixty men, | see Greytown blown to pieces by the Dut prepared, wheo the vocsin of war shall sound, ; American frigate for outrages commit €o pour forth apor the tead#of Santa Anna's men can citizens, anc that route, from taig cuuse al @ vergesnce experienced only by those who figit | likely to be altogether abandoced, ihe Li for their desecrated homes and fi-esides, T | of foreigners cannot be safe in travelling over a Bands are ready to muster under the flag of freedom, | country whose seaport and inhabitants have been Sates of this ¢ commander, though the , Setored by theae same foreigners. pes thease. et Acapulco now cob-ains no more than one umbtunces it will be surprising’ if the entire | bunéred men. i travel between te Atlautic and Pacific does not ia | The'British mav-of war Dido will probably be at | ® very few months pass exclusively accogs the Isth- | ee eee erenrees_ Sat bests | a cnasiera-shsieopiemeteniten dasteoged | ortsmouth’s destioation ow iyi i yr rae Jess than f om aoa, | the principal gufferers ' ready. rey, to the amonnt o! Conatdering the intensity of the heat during the to $1,000,000. Amon; Gry sevece, herd weather herd bean, health , the rae manent the gd ance] as | atmoephere te ed sea breeaes 000, Mf. 4 fous all, Mure a0 Onge, Solari, (a Genoese merchant w 10 has affered ‘Shot are grateful to us all, Mure avon, from “au Oup Conunsroxpenr. | fully pend extent of $50,000,) and James Geides, | & REVOLUTIONARY CHIBP IN NEW YORK. bo Aeron by ol ery flier terres Nuw York, August 10, 1854. | Shepherd, formerly of Port Antonio, who has resid- | YO THK BPITOR OF THE NEW YORK BRRALD. ed in Greytown for a great many years, acd owned © Bim:—You would oblige the undersigned by in- | Houses Pre co wee Sune of $10,000, ferting the following notice in your valuable ps- a «It is said thst Colonel Nunez, Director of the Marine College in Ecuador, now residing in New Yo:k, bas been fa thering the revolution im the iret of Mexico under the orders of Gengral Al- “This active and valiant chief was an officer in he Mexican Marine dnring the last war with the Wnited States, in which ne distinguished himself asamabie general. I believe that the assistance of Colonel Nunez to the eff-rta of Alvaroz, has | deca. great acquisition.” Your ob't servant, Manvaze pz La Puanre. {From tbe Pansma tar, July 16.) “Vhe Timer cnd Transc ipt has late and interesting ea Mazatlan: — trom Gi 4 larcy wade the passage jusymas in Bweuty-ore days, aod ees tairty-three passengers, pl of wi were im risoued from the Petrita. The Challerge had arvived in Guaymas with hor dot forsigners, and having landed them, took in fast and sailed, as wss stated, for Callac, The gasire number of passengers by the Challepge were risoved under orceref tbe Governor of Sonora, rovided with yations and arma. They are fully eulisted as government trvo.s, Ail of bat ave not Frenchmen, numbering about seven yilee: selene ie Nant ead ngage good beta ave formed a separste organization, ‘and. have lected offi ‘ for the future, from the inhabitants of the city, or, to Slected offi ers, among themselves. Pevetegr sere | it, Bec 'Y» OF, however, pr vided for by te anthorit: y retary, Marcy knew bim to be an offi- Beateldt Pr the Sounanioe ‘aiticee some whole | cer Who would execute the spirit as well as the foreign force, and haa become very popular w: | letter of whatever orders were given him—Captain etl parties. Rumor says that they fit depart Hollins knew that ‘he was sent there, with this un- at ortly with Yanca, the laut appointed Governor, "| derstanding—therefore, he finished with torohes 84 guard for the frovtiers, to act against the In. | what his ship had not fally eer ee with her -@ians; but aa was generally sn; poeed, they wore | fren We believe Captain H. did right—but we be- @estined for the ‘ity of Mexico. Captain Peters | Heve too, the act was without prece dert in the an- has taken up his residence at Guaymas. The | 2&8 of the American navy. Were it right, the lack Biarcy was but two dass at Guaymae, arriving on | Of 8 precedent would not have aetracted from its | Soturday and leaving on the Monday fol me , On the contrary, wo bope, though | The passengers by tue Challenge, we gre informed, , tis punishment may have been executed in were provided with papers, showing that they were | 4, Manner somewhat revolting, it will be a is so involved in internat war that no n consumed. He ig. lett. rita | and shirt he had on wnen he fied from ican artillery. His son, Mr. Sam sbepherd, | | who was the agent of the R. M. 3, P. company, has aleo a8 have several Englishmen who Teaided, and cid business at Greytown, among them Mr. Colin Campbell to the extent of $5,000, ana Mr. John Carmichzel of $25,000. The great sacrifice of ty, Lowever, has been in respect of goods wi been received at’ Greytown fur the inte- | rior, which, tothe valae of 000, were totally destroyed. The Prussian and Hanseatic consulates, with the property. of Messrs. Widemann aod Beschor, to the Value of $20,000, a8 well as the large aud valuable stores of Messrs. Leon Mancho, $25,000,.and, Felix Mapcho, $40 000, were all, consigned to the flames. ‘We learn from Mr. Vidal, that tne United States ‘sloop-of-war Cyane, Captain Hollins, arrived at As- | pinwall on the evening of tiie 22d, and sailed morning of the 23d, ceatination unknown. The ostensible object of the. Cyane ia touching at Aspinwall was to pick up some deserters. Piss Neptareane OR Bay JAN. rom the Aspinwall Courier, August L. Of this affair, everv trae man can have bat one opinion. The city should not have been fired with / torches. We believe Captain Hollins bad definite | 0a the | Pattie,” and to prevent others from, working. comy . effect would it to = Arenas; prefe: sn ed in te peg co i Holl ‘arrival io i aa the Cyane put a atop to those proceediogs. company ts ready The at Punta Arenas, by Captain Hollins | sent to go. This is ae it ehould be, for beaven koows of sn asmed. ® of the city author-| ee heve elegant «1 ities his acte—the striking of their fag— | city now. which some sections of the ruad have had,, whiie yet not fairly settled, enables the superiateudents t strengthen them go thoroughly as will peclad¢ dan- ger in the fature, and prevent the necessity of early and frequent repair. ‘The sick list of the Yabérers on the line, which was lorger during the first fortnight of the present month than it) has been for a long time before, has been reduced to a small namber. There was an attempt, a few days since, on the 1t.of some of the Jumaita laborers, |to produce £ i ‘was, however, promptly suppressed, and tho ring- leaders arrested. emit Notwithstanding all the difficulties qgalast which the railroad company, haye to contead—such as the embani ments caying in, bands gettin sick and de- [ the subse diasolution of the city government ; Soneree leet tees fae pele re onthe aa of Esti of “aud { already been sent home tion whepever they hour ity. They are ciety upon noshing, mediately taken up by the minister, and an awu- ple apelogy and indemnification insisted upon There ave no" items of nows in, tue papers. ‘Tbe Papama Star. of July 31, eavs:—We ave ia, {orped that.an American company has been formed in. the south to establish’ line of steamships be- tween Panama and wean and’ for bripgipg dates trom Costa Rica to the Sth instant. dhe Rosmag brings down a cargo of lumber, coffes, Ac. fot mies er chang sb er . an - thatorders have | Goninestion i the United States has hol the construction of | nen almost prohibited, owing to the diffloulties in | manaiee wi prevent the regalar transit of the | mails. three steamers for that purpose. we the a) ste that me cpa vont Ne ecpote is le, we give it ss ‘anthentic. If such a Toere were. two American veasels in Punts campany has been started, we heartily wish i) Arenas» Task and bet both from San Francisco; suc Caas |wames unknown. The bark had lost her mizen mast, [¥plperai¢o (Juno 29) Correspondence of /Panama Star.] } and putin for sepaira; Abe. brig wes bg) coffee ‘While epénking of the Americans, who, for all’ | /7gaamaranciseo, but could nok pro are s full cargo. Business was very dull in Costa Rica. know, msy be countrymen of yours, on - The little moamabip fitted’ ont fa San Francisco Riccaciaati is in Santiago yet, charnit, eulisted by erder ‘Anna, ft on the , Safely accepted by American citizens, resident serting, the rainy season, and other absta lea—the || me toll: you how they appear here. When any of); some time since; to rah on the Rio Grande, had Sierioan G-ntyer. eat Anas, for service on the | Shroud, a6 an earnest that thelr governmont is re: | work sill progresecs taplily, On tho 13th Jily the | their citizens are. imposed upon, they at Hest make | reached Punta Arenas in safety, after atwoaly-soven The Zoraiéa had sailed for a port on the Gulf, | Viving the foreign policy, which mnde her reapeoted * train rum to within about one mile of the sumalt, | @ hue and cry; then it. gradually dies away, until ’ “Gays passage, She had proceeded about six miles where che was taking ia cargo. j { im the daya. of ner earlieat and comparatively help- , thua makiog, the. present station very little over | nothing more is thonght of the matter. ‘They alt’ ‘up the river, where ‘sbe got stuck for want of water, ihe rescue at Guaymas.ot the five tematning pas: | leas infancy. |. twelve mies from Panama, At) this end, every- | pe desirous to have @ Minister,| batone sm. and still remained at latest acesants, fis thought eengers of the Petrita, by Capt. Morshead, of H. B. |.,, We rejoice to believe that wedescry the dawn of | thing is going ahead in style, and we have | Megary bas got the $9,000 outiit, and will not return she is too large for the trade, and will infutire be $1. chip Dido, from an'Fuglis: bark on which they | that day when we and all Americas citizens who every reason to believe, notwithstanding the prog. | it; consequently np Minister can be popointed Hi |.employed merely to tow vessels and lighters across were , to be taken to Mazatlan for trial, was ; bve resided abroad for years may revert to the dis- | nostication of some wikeacres to the contrary, that | somebody raises $9,000 for the poor goats dt home. | the bar. ‘ : flected with ‘grest coolness aad bravery. Two of | fal, Heglevt which they have experienced at | the care will’ be "heard shrieking thrangh this good’) |“ Tho U. S- corveste st. ‘Mary's paid pow visit! fot.” The new steam saw mill at Ponca Arenas was in Ehe paseengers—Capt. Springer, and Mr. Bryant— | the hangs of their own government, with asurety | old city of Panama before the end of the pre | @ few days, but a norther frightened bor:awag, nat | dperation, but was not doing as large a business as jurmped into the boat of the Dido, which had come | that thelike will neveragain be koown. Then sent year. | withstanding one Copt. La Hadle ha taken reluze, ‘at first anticipated. ; alongside to deliver a letter, and were immediately | the United States flag, her ministerd, and her citi | A most important event which we have to record, | in the can Consul’s house, and fO-'| "The latest tntelligenice from Nica’ announces fired into, Mr. Bryaot receiving wound in the back | 2€2s, all enjoy the protection and redress of wrong | is the Ponting of a. upon thaimule toad, to | tection from: Chile prison, he being’ # 1 {dat the war was stilt raging in that country, and part of his head. At toe aume time Mr, Kelly remain: | abe ever can aud shapld give them. | May her citi- ‘-to protect the transit from the Summit to Panama; | American citizen. Indeed; at one timerit ws aup- |- the whole State was in the greatest anarchy, confa- Joon the English bet received several on meha mianite be worthy of the new era. {the enjistment, sapervision, and trol of these | pened thet. we shonld bave a Komte Btelt o it, a8 | gion apd:diatress, ‘ “ead froma Musket, Ho with Capt. Gillom | We have been asked,“ For what portion of the men was given into the bands ofseyeral responsi- Captain Baily is reported to have offered he bat: | "The new President, or self appointed dictator, Mr. Tucker weie immediately pnt in irons, The property destroyed at San Juan will the United ble gentlemen, some of whom have already heen | tery of the “St.Mary's tothe Amori an Consul, to | Chamorro, it is reported, was's fo in the city of, * gain of ths Dido having seugan armed boat wit tates government pay damages?” We answer, all | ‘actively e et their and we learn énable him to blow the town out of existence. \ The Grenada, with a smell ot bol era’ ‘He ‘was thirty mai inea soon after, took them off aud carried | that is due—the sovercign people themselves being that Mr, nela has some half dozen, ; News came near inducing the inhabitants to take. | Josing grodnd every day, vit was thought would the whole party of five to Mazatlan, whe.ethey were | te judges. and Mr. H, C. Evers, three of these who have beea, | refuge on board the strong navy of tuls repnb-./ very soon be obliged to resiga-his position and sub- ccd on'the Marcy. Cape Morehead, of tos Dido, BAX JUAN DEL NORTE, SINCE "47. teen upon te rund” The ‘manne tay which theas | ie, along ener reas, ot glen tappaned | livto the wil of ie eppsuets. "Several -Amart Fested. thes passcngers with great attention, af: {From (he Aspinwall Oourier, Ang, 2.) | gentlemen, together with come have gous to | to be in.port at the time, bat the St. Mary's depar- | cane, i is ext, are ap in'the revulution. rorring the best medical attendance, 'and entitling | With the account of the recent destrnction of , work, isa sufficient guarantee that the work will crepe teh aT negra cemtonar tere = again, and {. The Nicaregue gold mizes-are reported as pros ml ens warm pee of ine conde oad | Gregor, o Gan ome dl Nac, eden nee | be deve, teem unayne cannes Reaopeeea | Se ea slstinls nae qrnieg ofa aeetag PE to a brief sketch of in event \ / $ \ Mey rier es Gone i Gaatices, Telbive to the re iremocti et ni ty, 6, which For, several days last week considerable ee eorvette’s SSeubes But [ ama little ahead of AUSTRALIA. wos received with proper attention by the authori: | have transpired since the matter becamno a subject | ness was felt throngtout the communit; the " my story. egre and aid were received 1 on)| | Wefind in the Spdney Herald of May 25th, the dics, and full assurances given him of ‘due consider | of controversy between the Stato of Nicaragua | Isthmus,on eceount of the non-arrival of the steam: | boerd in. due form, hg marines be Sromg 0 ith | following aceount of a curious phenomenon:— Arvo. ‘ena token apartment inthe recanee | and fe, srregn of Mongo, Doth tho, goers: | tf ca al ne Aaa LEN IE au he Pel wan leben | yCeUnTTNE iat had been reosred. oF Ho, 3 - | ment Joi es.of America, and tuat o' a « gay — ete a eee nan cere onnan ieee a“ Safe s.mete | Great Britain, interesting themsclved therein. Un. | Wall; but no Russian frigate tovk the Pacific steam- fifteen guus. Gen. F. ts living in retirement here, | « Marnnoroven, April 21,/1845. ‘At the time of the Marcy's depattare, everything | til the !utter end of 1847, the port of San Jusuqwas ¢F, and no privateer the Atlantic. No serious acct. / Pipe tow choice friends, and seems to avoid notice I beg to inform you of a very stiange ovcurrence was quict at Guaymis, and the Americans and { in the possession of the government of the State of | dent, and a few days tardiness, both arrived, and |, in every way. Gis'se Keitiahe tits} on the evening of the 24th of March last, A shock foreignora were treated vith more propricty than 1 Nicaragua. In January, 1648, the mme was forci- | both seipeicbea within afew hours pf theic usual | ee Oee Benes ee Sty ang seiihatd Tike ia of = autiiroabe wae ce Ly oer " ™ | bly occupied by a British force, in the name of the | time of departure. } } , am ? ’ port ec district fo shepherds pear sineveges Jetiarcinctun net Eo eee King of Mosquito: the Nicaraguans weroexpelled | During the past weck we have had some of the | many ‘bere competent jndges of mutsic, Manage were gathering sheep the other cay, and diucovered flag’ hoisted. wi ver crarge of the Chilian consul. Capt. Gite, | ‘rem the city, fi tion withdrew poet of the Petrita, remained at Mazatlan, on board ; Scon alter the B yf the Dido. | frem the place, } a - | off in the tish Coasal, but | NICARAGUA. | seercely was this fact made known to the go {rom the Aspfuwali Cour’ Angast 1.) | vernmrot of the State of Nicaragua, wren they | APINTIGWAL PARTICULARS OF TI OMBARDMENT OF , despatcled to the city for its) rg-occnpstioa, & +AN JUAN--SUMMARY OF THY LOSsUS-—sTaTys or | firce of several handred mev, who made pei- SOCIETY IN NICAKaGUaA—OR notre OF Tie | scners of reversal of tre ne Fly Appoicted offi. tals, CY ANE, | Intelligence of this unexpected'attak was immiedi+ During the past fortnight, the principal topic of | ately sent to the proper quarter, and several ships eow-itement bag been the bombarsment and. firing of | of Hi. B. M.'s navy srere Gespatched ta San, Juan. / 0 Juac. The punis! ment of that portion ofthe po- | On their arrival, the Ni TE a mated ; they pulation of the said city, who bave been frequently en- | were pureued by Captata Locke, of the royal navy, raged is violently opposing the movements, and in- at the head of two or three ‘humdred) men. A skir- f: ing the property of the Transit Company, and who , mish between the contending parties took place at ave manifested an utter disregard at different times, | Sarapiqui, on the San Jusn river, about fifty miles ef tie consular representatives ofthe United States, above. where the Nicaraguans were completely! as well as of Great Britain, has been fora long time ‘ ronted. Then their goverument consented by treaty, ‘ coastdered absolutely necessary—but the parties | for the fuiure, to leave’ undistarbad the city of San hus liable to punishment 90 jafluenceda consider- | Juan, until the question respecting the sovercignty abie body of the people, that there appeared no way | over the same should be settted; surrendered to of inflicting punishment, except upon the city,as | Captain Locke the prisoners and booty they had) ub. This, it was known, must involve any i: ) taken, made an apology for what had been done, | gocent ‘ies in the punishment of the guilty. | and the British Consol as Sam Juay resumed the Hicnce, the punishment has been pbstponed fora | government of the city. oy Jong time. When, however, the.Uni States Min | Daring this expedition Mr. Walker, the British istec was groes'y insulted, and the demands, on the | Consul Geveral at Blueflelds, lost hia life by drown- | art of hia governmen’ were entirely unheeded, the iz ra After this escarmauche, things went on a8 smooth- | der steareen rd t San Juan as could be expected. | In the meantime, the administration of General : course of tie Accessory Transit Co: | Taylor despatched Mr. Squiers as charge d'aflairs has been such 28 to subject it to severe censure, to Central America. Immediately after his arrival ‘we do not wonder at the action of the authorities of | he went to work endeaycring to oust John Bull from Grestown, though we canuot justify it—the com. | the snug quarters he had created for himself in this y should, abd have suffered, (and we donbt past world. Mr, Chatfield, the British char; hether they will recover,) for their tyrannical | d’aifsirs to the same country. vindicated with dig- | atvempta at compulsion, oad for the gross inconsis- sovetcign had ado st ten.y cf their course, Thpse who led the uathink- America, The long di- ing mass of the people, and both in and out of the | plomatic struggle of these two gentlemen, ia order eity government secured their ende fomagoge: | secure the ascendancy of their Mess govern: dem, have suffered —the insult to the United St | ments, is too well known to the public toneed any | Miuister, whose person s ould ever bo sacred, has | partioular mention herc—sufficc it to say, that the beon resented—but very many innocent people ‘have erly tangible results were obtained by Squiers, in enifered, and the news of the fi:ing of town will | hisfameus treaty with Nicaragua, the favorable grate harshly upon toe ears of many who support conditions of which to American interests clearly ‘Ghe an honor of tne United States Navy. | demonstrated that the Americana policy in those di- In another part of this edition of oar paper, we | plematic intrigues had signally triumphed. This gre & notice of the tone of the Jamaica press upon | treaty, from certain inexplicable causes, never re i-fated city suffered the punishment of what she ad done, and of what those who were her leading mH (de facto though not de nomine,) had done. ‘ pity and ability the polic; | ed with porasih Pe erat ia subject. | ceived the sanction of the United States Senate. — | We hope the United States government will see | After the return of Mr. Syniers to the United to it that the whole proceeding, and its , ; States, Messrs. Cla; ton and Bulwer accomplished a are del ly and thoroughly considered, and so , treaty between the respective Governments of the far af any have been wronged, will indemnify them. | United States and Grest Britain, respecting the We believe the Mosyuito question'will now goon be | Central American States. This was during the ad- getuied—and that wituout » war, thongh Mr. Eve- ministration of Presidevt Taylor. | Stitdid aay that our Central American difficaltics | The next event of importance was the firing into | ve more promise of wac than any question then , the Prometheus, an American steamer, by a British ndidg; and the others then on the apis, have all | ship of war, at San Juan, in oder to compel the | im settled. former to comply with the regulations of the port. | in thuepaper we publish:a sketch of San Jnan, | Tuis circumstance kdt> remonstrancee between the | frx the commeucement of the notabloevents which | Cabinets of Washington and St. Jamos. It was ave there tranapied, or which relate thereto, | said that the commander of the British vessel was | av ring the past eeven years, and an accouat of the | reprimanded by his sovereign for his condact. { Ve obardmont and destraction of the city. | immediately afte: this ocearrence, instractions | Tie incemnification whiok the Nicamgua Tra | were forwarcéd to the B itish Consul, to delegate | wit Company have received from this affair caynot | to the people of tho city, the powers whic’ he held | ‘bot he of a negative character, to say the least. | as Chief Magistrate, and for the futae to confine ‘Trere is to doubt but ‘that those of a desperate | himself solely to tho discharge of bis Consular du Aacncter, without means, who have heretofore quat- | ties. tered upon Sen Juan. as well as those whose all haa | In March ‘52, the British Consul, in obedi nee to Deen destroyed in that city, will betake themselves | there instructions, convoked the inhabitants of the te the river, and will make the transit very dapger- 4 city in convention for the purpose of framiag a con us, either from motives of revenge or ‘desiro for t stitution suited fo their wants, and also to prooeed lender. The guard which is posted at Paenta | ‘to the Srp erica, of a city goverament, in aveord- senas. will protect the arrival and departure of | ance with their new constitution. tke pass agers, but neither it nor the British war | The elections took place in April—the principal eclooner can possibly protect them in the transit, at die newly ele ted officials were natives of The same adda:~We are credibly informed United States, and on the let of May, 52, the thst Capt. , at the time of the of the | vew local governuicat, entered un the discharge of own, ordered that, (so far as was practic: with | ite constitutional duties. ‘the general destru of the place, dictated by the meantime ineffectual efforts were made by his orders,) certain portion of Property, should be | the goyernments of the United States smd Great ga\ed, viz:-—That of M. De Barnel,a Crenchman, | Britain, to definitively settle and adjast the com- who bad peretehy DeSLaeS against the offensive | ye jenltios arising out of what is gone ermed “Central American Controversy;' oceedings of anthorities of the sald town, | ‘Greytown or San Juan del Norte,) even when Pre- | amcng other modes of adjasiwent the government of the City Council—that of the former Beit- | of Great Britain proposed one to tho government of | ds Consul, Mr. Foote—and that of some others, | the United States, towards éhe close-of the admiais- | aniong them we presume tie several consular tration of Mr. Fillmore, which had for its object to ti H But flames spread with so much | deciarede jurews it reully was de facto, the city of a, that none weresayed, exceptthe residence | Ben Juan indepeydent, This independe ice was to | of Mr. Foote, and gne of M. De Barael’s bnildt be guaranteed wy ¢ two governments to which we | ‘The general feeling of this community is, taat | have referred, who were t> exer ise a ‘ar ptotee © | Mersrs. Martin, Lyons, and some other prominent | terate over the same. This proposal, thought at | gectors in those movemeata cf the city for which she | first Me entertaiged by re tt, the then Thus suffezed, should have been taken ani summarily | Secretar Stute, was finally rojected by the; They were among those who le(t oa the | United States ax inaccey es } Frere be bombardment. Matters being thos unsattled, the A. T. Company, | amor has obteined currency, that the | established at Punta Aromas, onposlte ths city @estruction of the city having be ported to the | San Joan, on varivns o casionsdaenied the jurisdic | Ake of tho West India station, two , then of the antborities of G m, or Saa Juang, | j of war and H. B, M.'s warsteamer over the strip of land t or were to be sent to Jaan. They | bend the people and the city, in- | nothave been sent in the time specified by variably seserted their jn the samo, Ramopr—nor is it at all probable that they will heare fhe uncersing wtite ostilit® aod comity for we learn that on receiving the report of © eiheren’ parties, further renaed bi oily, respecting Capt. Hollins’ prooeedinzs, Admiral at Jamaica expressed his re that there had been no vessel of greater it Saw Juan, because had there been, a coll lifornia trave ties ordered | $400; Chepo, $400; Pacora, $100; severest thunder storms we have evet experienced | ox, the Istomus. On Friday lust, the! 26a nlsino, the bnildings ocenpied and kno va as the City Hos pital, on A-street, suffered from two strokes of +f | littning at the oime time. “Tée kitehen was dora | to pieces, dud rome of ite coutents thfowa: into tus | set by one shock. The main buiding, was strack | by onother, which partly shivered) the principal pe St inthe fable end, und running along the eaves altered by an iron water tavk, shoudk/dt, wnds! passes, off jato the icrouns.. A> cofoced, man. who, | sleptin the upper story. of this build ng, severe contnsioa oa the skull, fo the “ prinefpal pést;” he will, hovever, recover. No otuer persons were inju The brig. iing at the railroad company’s dock, narrowly, es- cdped destruction during the same storm in which ‘whe’ “Hospital ‘was struck. The lightning haviak been attracted, struck the anghor chain, dad passed off-on it into the water. | { ‘he Governor has, after a long and caret delibe- zation’ and consuisation, appointed & commission, * shoowill visit Aspinwalt (Colon) in the course oF the present. week, aud in conjunction with Gol, Totten, | and a committee of our citizens, will arrange a plan of zovornment suited to the wants of onr residents, both f reigners and natives, 4s simfar to that we ne in our last steamer edition, as may be prac- ticable, ‘The Panama Star of July 00,says:.--We are credi- bly informed that the Foreign, Hicspital in this city is hkely to remain closed, as, the steamship compa- nies in New York decline to collect! the tax there, | although the Pacific Mail Steamship Company is willing to authorize the resumption of the collection here, if the Independent Line will agree to do the -The elec: same. The Panama Starof July 27th, eye tion fer Vice President of ep ic ‘took place on Tuesday. Out of five hundred electors bat fifty availed themselves of their privilege. Senor Jalio Arboleda received the highest number of votes— | nemwely, twenty-two; the remaining twenty-eight, were oivided between twelve candidates. | The Panameno of yesterday contains the Gover. | nor’s Cecree relative to the collection of the forced | loan of $25,000, ja ely urdeted wy the Constitutional government. The canton of Panama is rated as | follows:— District of Sam Felipe, $4300; Santa Ana, 2,100; San Miguel, 1,200; Gorgona, $450; Cruces, Calidonia, $100, Colon is. set down at $500; Chorrera, $3,000; and ‘Ti bago, #500. The Governor has summoned the Provincial Le- gisJature to meet on the 15th of September. The members elected by Panama to the Provin- cisl Legislature, are Senores Joaquin Asprilla and Ramon Gamboa; the suplentes, or substitutes in case of need, Senores Ramon ce Icaza and Dr. Blas Arosemena. Sve muriers and outrages had occurred ‘n the road. received a | Splinter off probably. | PROGRESS OP TF OLUTION. {sen the Panama Star, July 7) From the Spanish al@e of our paper of 3 esterday we take the following items of intelligence, received hy the last mails from the interlor:- ‘The head quarters of Melo isat Hacata'iva, where he mnsters net more thag 2,000 men. A party of sbont 100 ave in Hogota. In the provinces of the North the enthnsiagm in- | creaces, end on the 24thoa party of the rebels were attscked by Arboleda with 120 min, when 20 were k Led and 46 teken p isonerm, The army of Upper Magdalena ts being daily im creased by troops from Antioquia nud Canca, and General Lopes, with 2.000 well armed troops, was daily expected from Popsyan. The seat of government haa been moved to Hon- da, for the purpose of attending more immedi to the organization of the northega provinces, From the Atlantic provinces the reports ere equally catisfactory. Senor Juan José Nieto, Soerroe of Carthagens, who was suspected of favoring elo’s cause, bas becn remceved, and the account jevionaly pa 4 of the timely arrival of the division of the Iseh- mus, and ite eervices in putting down a- demonstra tion im Carthagena, has been cot Two volonteer companies, fonctable citizeza of Carthagens, Or Mn On the 10th, the division of General Pesada was to seove in foe ftesmer Estrella tewards Sabanilla, to join the ferces of Gep. Moaquetas The accounts received ‘rou the southern provinces soy that allare in favor of the constitational party, except a small part Bacuaventara, who bad a collision with the legitimate party, which regulted in their total defeat and the snspemsion of the Goveinar. A fow lives were ‘ost, but at the date of our advices order was restored. a7 C001 “y RATBROAD LAROBENE. Fre "anima Star, July 28.) » Which nd oy ounsiderable nloans, a few days since, for the rail- company, has now on board abont ono hundred reed Cookies, who bave been shipped by the said cowpany to Jamaica. Many of them are very averse to yetaroing, and prefer much to re b tbe €xptration of th cOotrmcta with ompany. In { © major part of | not teast), cou'd he shipped te “ Sir John Frantlia’s , blish- | it abounds there, fortunate enough to come withia reach of the cauce of it, 1 wont to the place gesterd 4 there has been some fearfat volcanic eruption; rc! of enormous size have been dtiven obont; and the fice of the earth appears to bave been: hoieted in tWeeirend pitched surface downwards. I cannot Cescribe to you the appearance, but if you up, T 9m snre you wi'l be highly gratified: tance is about ten miles fiom this. . - Tuomas BELLINGER. LATUST GOLD CIRCULARS. There hae bem more demand thia week for consequenet of a difficulty existing ia Ter @ Voice. * aorobats” would coin moucy in this coun-,} try Belcber Kay is.at present vegetating in our village, but rumors are rife that jie.js to be arrested on suspicion of being a suspicious character, acd | ssibly ordered out of the coulitry, as he was once | fore. Beviness is pomiral, litde doing, and the harvor very here of alipping, t We hisve a Prench tan-of wor steamer hero to- || ;, peitine, bovind nowhere im particular, but keeping | en; One eydopen for los Ryzos, old dust, jaring ex- ange ou London, ond there ie every likelihood of gold being higher, parties preferrug to send dust rather than The Awe cp eiipper, ship Sea’ Witch, Capt. | sovereigrs. Trager, put be o this Port ey on the 26th see GI e ale 4 te ‘ having, londed copper at Coquimbo’; it ia generally + Price jew Sout gol . believed that the: crew bored ‘the ship with sii “Port Phillip ve -4 170 | Exehsnge on London, 5 per eent JOHN GODFREY COBEN, Auctioneer and Bultion Broker. Tie Bent Auction Rooms, George street, Sydney, May 26, 1854. Little has occurred during the week besides the arrival and departure of the Madras. in vr way calculated to Teet the market, which remaina much the’ same te as last reported, with rather more steadiness in price. a gad. +3 16 6 to 3 17 6 = 3 190 t 3 19 6 .3 19 0 to 8 19 6 W. DEAN & CO., Auctioneers, &c., 427 George strect. Sydney, May 26, 1854. augers, bnt es yet it is quite dnbiong. Sailors rale the roast in this port, and ship wasters mast b-fag food recommencati ms to get 2 crew to take them along, and then run the risk of having their vesscls borea usless said master behave pre erly to said mariners. So mpcb for abolishing lugging. Would that all the “ Apti-Floggers,” “ Anfistavery-ers,” | “Anti Drinkers," and ‘ Anti-Masons,”’ (last though Land,’ with one of these boring crews, and kept on Grabam bread, with no othey arms for protection | New South Wales. than George Law's muskets, loaded with “ Grape Pees ee Shot,” and should they get short of provisions, may | *°™' e they bave no port to touch in but “ Nebraska,” with Douglas for a copsignee. Rince writing the above (SOth Jane) we regret to | learn the breaking down of the steamer Voidivia, | THE RUSSIAN PACIFIC SQUADRON, thus detaining the mail. {From the Panama Star, July 21 } } Last evening Governor Wood and secretary called The fen of a naval en; ent between the cn the Gsvecuee with Captain L. Badie, of whom I Rusias and Anglo-French fovea tn the Pacific, spoke previously, add arranged matters, eo we may | appears to excite a good deal of attention in Earope look ‘tor astounding developments, sbortiy. One | at the present time, and it is generally supposed thing fs certain, the Americans have a good and | that since the American coast, near Sitka, or the sterlmg consnl in Gov. Wood, bat his hands are | Asiatic side, near Kamtachatka, will be the spot ticd in a measure by bis own government. Nacier. | where the rival forces will meet. We are not well informed as to the number of Bossian vessels of war in the Pacific, but they can- Fiom Pern, July 15, we learn that the head quar- | not be very pumerous, ters of General Castilla were at Apapacho, putsome | In March Jaat, the frigate Pallas, the corvette said that Castilla himself was at Acobamba. Col. | Olivant, the transport Pricce Menschicoff, and the Salaverry was at Huancavilil. | tender Voslock left Mumila, as it was eupposed, Daring the absence of the President, the execu- | for Batavia, but it is now corje tured that tive power has been vested in General D. Miguel | sailed for Kamtechatka. The oar Aurora Medina, President of the Council ot State. Diana were Iast heard of at the Sandwich Islands, General Torrico has been named Minister Pleni- | and there is said to be one or two vessels cruising pote ntisry to Belgium, and Senor Rivd has been | in the South Pacific. raised fi the rank of Chargé d'Affaires atthe | At Kumtechatka it is reported the Rassians have Court of France, to the rank of resident Minister. | foorteen vesecla-of war, and at Sitka a few veasela, We havéthe Lima Foreign News totae Lith of | which a late writer in a London paper says are from { July. It contains very little news ofany importance. | 100 to 300 tons, generally condemned old brigs sold Echenique is ‘‘going to go” to take command of the | on the coast; the there consists of 400 men army in person—a thing he should have done six | and 30 old guns. The same authority says that months ago. If he can sctew his courage to the “two screw frigates ought to driye m out at evicking point, and bring Castilla to meet him, the | onee. tiist fight will most probably eettle the matter; but Of the allied forces, we know that the President in kaving Lima, Echenique runs a great risk, as no | and the La Fort are now somewhere in the north; 4 entever yet left toput down a revolatioa, | the Pique filgate, and tho Virago and Trincomalee steamers, be ovging to the Pacific station, and the dretorned as President to the capital. No won- 7 clr, they, that Wehenique fears to follow so unlucky | French vessels of L'Obiigude aad Earydice are also PERU. | spececent, i crnising in the nerth. be Wiws says that an amzle apology. has By the last mail from China, we learn that the been wade for tho committ:d by the | Bilton, 12, was at Foochoo; the Comus, 14, at press gang at the Uatlted States jation at | Whampoa; and the Styx steamer at Amboy; and the Lima, on the evening of tho 6) ultimo, | Winchester, 50, at Hone. Kong: the Enooncter ‘The soldiers in fenit have beep puuiaued a5 | steamer, 14, and Greciap, brig, 12, at Shanghae, they deserved; and the wounded servant of the L gation bas reccived a recom: ense Siem the fovern ent treasury. So, thie affair, which might have Kea to serions difficulty, bas been tly aud cre ditably arranged, owing to the decided course pur mew by the minister of the United States. Mr. rt Godfrey, who was wounded ina battle with the Indians near Camero, about # month ago, retorsed to Limaon the bith. He gives a very fa- verable account of the country; and although the patty with which he was connected have as yet ‘ond but little gold, Mt. G. is well convinced ¢} itp ing tsiaeg eect sto le rouse to re] We nn | cover a rodial orth He says he never saw @ country featnred more favorably yo than thia, It is his intention to return to the ‘on when if a respectable At the end of April, « strong naval forse waa col- lecting ot Stogapore, where were assembled the Spartan, 26 ; the sloop Fi &, and Lily 16 ; steam rloop Bi ita, 6, and the screwsteamer Rattler, 1 guns. ¢ Sybille frigate, 6, and Saracen sloop 6, were also pected ; as well as a French corvette anda war steamer. The French vessel of war Constantine, a frigate and the Colbert, a steamer 6, were also on the look-out for the Russians in the Yellow Sea, being stationed at Shanghae and Nipgpo. ‘The French have also got a strong force at Tabiti and in the South Pacilic, so that there seems Hittle ect of the Rassians being able todo a’ § pny doy and Freoch trade in these. waters, and it is more than probable that the same roarse wiil be pursued bere as in tre Bultic and Black Seas, and the Rossian ships place themselves under the protection of their forte, THE CAPTURE OF A RUSSTAN BAK. On the evening previous to the En | cargo of grano. Valdivia from Valparaiso an ne res Sentence of ceath had been passed apon J.F. He | bringing word tbat a Russian bark from: ‘hr ley, convicted of issuing false vaies de consolida | ontaide the port. The Freneh me, cwn. Efforts are being made to procure a commuta- | Commander de Rosis, thet arrived tion of the above sentence. | from Tebiti dieahted, with Ieee of rade | PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION. der, and ber machinezy out of orden, was the | {From the Tima Foreign News, July 15 } vessel of war in port, and thongh abe. was still in a | “gas of the times” clearly point t>n quick | cleabled state, apd had oply just wiped her rad: | eal the revolat hombug. Toe main | der, sbe got under way and went ke her. , body of the army left the some days ayo; and Heing absenta few houre and fears having been en- yesterday, at 12 o'clock, President client jac took | tertained that she was not in & Poaltenta tae her bis.departure fyom the “ palace of the vicvroys,” | prize, the Voldivia was sent out her assistance, with the intention of placing nimsrif at the hoad of | and on stewming ® short d'stance to the south, se | the government troops, and giving battle to the in- | caw the Phoqne with the prize in tow and surgents at the first convenient It is not to be sapposed that ¢ Gecline an eacoautce with the govern l weces ~ { months on the voyage from Hevaga “| programme is a the | ter con: | Freee fing fying at her masthead. She @aa a | negro, will | brig of about 500 tons, aod has been ®t four | He was a teameter in the ‘Wsate quartiot ey | ably s very bad beginuing. President Echenique Clarendon, to the government of the United States, | earn— the met maclves in ali sorts of gar- | haé pow taken the course which be ought to have in relafion to the attitude assumed by Csptaia | nents, aud the: women wear gandy oroaments in | pursued some months ago; snd should he be unsuc- Holling at, roval of uG ona | theie Cure, nogbe and mouth. aad Inge bracdlts of | Seat in tre cuming stage, i willbe owing fa 8 duet by bis of Y all ocsureaces | silver or gold ‘thelr and riage od | measuse to the “ msster'y ine tivity” ae that have so receatly transpired, that a brief ref- | their twee. Mang ofthe men and tre" | cived upon ‘thousdp is of trooos cooped up erence to the same. id, d considerably tattoed on their ermainnd breasts; aud | im this city week sfter week when their presen -e =) 4 A among the hieroglyphica they. generally hove an | was leew! the rebels were wa- NEW GRANADA. image of their god, and & of charm, ty bis gag South—when Castille was fevaing MRALTH. OF. THR. 96-—rRouR#s OF THE with “ineoriptions representing death, af decrees ia pment House” ia Cazco. pavanody lA) gaan ow PROTACTION-—«LABM 1 idry Ac. They do not:seom to acquire E ‘Thus far, the whole question bas been a complete FOR THS SAFETY OF THE sTsaures—PRogauss | lish readily, but » in a short time,.to, ae farce, but whether it willend so or not ia ascther OF TRE REVOLUTION. Up sufficient to them to express their wants | question for tyme to determine. It may possibiy, The Panama Star of, :—The British | by a mixtare of the language of many signs and oy into a meledrama or tragedy; but, a+ mall steamer Valdivie ston fa "vort about halt: | fw words. They sre not generally st all distant: | events, the spe tators are wearird of ‘the performs 10 o'clock yesterday morniog, being six days | #96 ae, on the contrary, quite communi ative. It apee, and are anxiously waiting to hear the her time: She was. detained owing to an |, wre are fo bel Soa Is. Onn, oer sep far, bes. of the bell—to see the bear Valparaiso which kept her ihe wort ee road. They wand the cliaate and the expeene of THE CHINCHA ISLANDS. doys un’ ergoing repa'rs. - the labor onthe read very well. Tne mujonity of TREATMENT OF THE CHINESE LABORERS. The Valdivia, five passengers, treasure, | *e men are small, while the vory few women that (From the Lime Foreiga News, July 16 ] and the mails. 4 are Seek those we have seen, are of good | The poor Chicamen have a hard tine of it at the ‘Among the passengers are a number of American | #76. They’ bb Bae” seagrceed and quite vi. Chinchas, What with poor liviug, hard work, and captelee, whose. ere wold in the Souths | inthe lon feelings. They have flse | any quantity of whipping, they get more than they spl canteen, when re 2 eter eyes, and the general contour of .theic faces is not, | gt frst bargained for; ald whee we heat thet they ‘The Aspinwall Courier, of August lst, says:— | Doplcesant; but they have natarally ® | bury themselves alive, jump into the water from There bas been considerable sickness on various bright look, but few of them have much intelligence. high oliffs, or ont their Ry oats with pieces of old ote leet railroad, and in Gti ‘CHILI. iron, we Ld marae wialever. linge Bay Se one eaee teen eee amntgen is doe Our dates aze to the 30th of Juae, From the | enough is known with certeinty to warrant.os in * there have been but very few cases of really serious Echo we learn that th the Chilian Congress is | saying that (heir overseers are men who delight in ilinese. About the frst of the month thers were «| sitting sothieg of publ iaterest has yet beou done. tyranny and oppression, and who ought, of number of cases of cholera at one or two stations | 4 t for the establisnment of ga agricultural the criver’s lash; to receive it over their onthe tdisvena aad subsequentiy there were some'| bavk OC assisting poor farmers with | own shoulders. One of these worthies is called cases in this city, but, as has always been the result | !cans of money, is favorsbly received by the publi. | Kossuth, « fellow who verifies the wora out saying on. the: isthmus, the’ disease was prevented from is ui caltae Se oF Centos to Eugland of pla ing “a be; on_horseback,” &e. A. eet spreading, and it is now entirely precited | piesa site Lp eo have been grantea six peo o , this fellow Konanth, naw that eee oa! Kis disease which have prevai ate ‘The Kany pe oreg the ant of @ most | 3 nig? nen ly over 8 a 0 past fortnight hasbeen one of almost.con- | Rwarrantable outrage committed by, the police of |’ would be tolerated on a cotton plantation ia ‘ae stant rain in-our city during the afternoons aad | Valparaiso on the person of Captain Webster, of the | ‘bama. We wonder English aad Americaa cap: evenings; but, fortunately the rains are not so'fre- | the Britieh ship Sur Ob-ries Napier, who was not | tains at the Chincies haven't made a “spread | Then onr attention was turned towards the queot where the workmen on the railroad arenov | only Sreaged from, his house at night) for an ima: |, eagle” of him long before this, visions; we suc eeced in getting four b engaged, and though the work has been retarded gee, crime, but had his trank robbed of $3,000)“. treed, doe barrel of Watet'and's few res ind a large force has been required for revaic of | Guring bis absence; and ‘was furtrer ba raters COSTA RICA. ~ Ir, s]s0 some light stores fromthe cabin. recently laid portions of the road, considerable pro- | “by the Judge for attempting to comptain of the yo the Panama Star, July 20.) Per om. ACM. the jp was completely wrapped gress bas nevertheless beew made. Tho severe tcial |. }icemen’s sondoct, cases a8 Sheso should be Rostrand im port on Tuesday, | beet of fire, forward and ips—jumn| ipe—ju be beats and left her. At 8 A.M. the top: be ‘were all consumed, and nothing left ng the etump of the mainmést and bewag So fearful bad been the work of the fice that, in than three short hours after leaving her noble ship was redaved to a toe hulk of a aslawclatly sight, leaving twenty-four aouls ino posts ‘the wide ocean, and 580 miles frem pear 5 At noon, fresh gales from southwest with freq , the. boats leakirg ‘bsdly, and ahi oh water; obli to keep them before the with sufficient sail to keep tie sea from coming ‘board. So ends this day. ‘ A a Way 20.—Lat. 33 40 south, lon. 81 we eee 0 lens seer ee that they must have lost sight of or bave been swamped, a3 was a beary. ronning at the time. This: was, commanded an old e: nced seamax, names of those were as wa:—Charles jow, Charies G George Small, Alex. We,G, E. Allen, and A. sey hay 29.—Lat $3 40 south, lon. 88 Barometer 29. \‘t 2 P. M. my boat was capsized and turned up,,Charles Naton, steward, drowned; the q mainder of the boat’s crow wero picked up by 4 mate’s boat. ‘This boat was kept afloat by throwt everything overboard, and: several tem ¢ Friday, May 26.— At noon landed ‘on the enet. of the island of Massafoers, succeeded in gett fire, also a few crabs acd dock leaves, were the only eatable things to be found. | s Riad ised and feet pa much aby sob 8: Taheh fatigued; ing .(-asee days 6 boors in the boats. ‘Thank God for his Mepday, May 29—At 2 P. M., succeeded aunching vor Posts and leaving the island; to enger would be madness, dlrea*y starv: toring va in the face... During our passage! Ternandey, beld the wind from toS8., cloudy weatber, at intervals calm. On the m- f the ty mie emer or cre 0 abu gue puling at the.va's, bailit ut, that 1 concluded to cut ber adrift. vedresday, May 31—At 10 P. M. landed ont island of Juan Fernéndez, and were receivid i by:the ge Yn pwn who immedi sappied us with food, which we all stood mach: reed of; were also treated very gentlemanly ‘on of the garrison, Mr. Joseoli Batter, a of Pcland, who attended all our sick, &c. Thus ends our adventures, having sailed the tance of G60 miles in boats, and out of f ‘boats, only one reached its destination—and oat ae four that composed our number, only t Embarked on board the Peruvian bark Andes Valparaiso, which port we rea hed on the 2fst inat. RGE F. Wooprson, Master. Varanatso, June 26, 1864. Capt. Woodeson desires publicly to thank Capt Semuel Moorebouse, of the Peravian bark And for bis manifold kindnesees to him snd his crew, offering them a free passsge-from Juan Fe to this port, and providing with food, elo and every other comfort which was in his power bestow. Eee ‘Theatres and Exhibittoas, frequenters Marie Duret will’sppear in four Pope will slso spyear in the character the play of ‘Pizarro’ Madame Olinza make her ascension on the tight rope. Rolla, are spnot : the first is“ ,” with Borton in bis inimitable ch Dame; the next isthe popular farce the “Mummy.” It ia scarcely irae od predi that Niblo’s will be crowded to-night. R and Mile. Mathias appear on Mi 7 Natronat TaEatee.—Mr. J. R. Scott, vorite, spppears to-night in the drams of ng dam Brock, and Mrs. HLF. ca. The “Parlor Sina, campo Mr.Jobn Diamond, will follow. Toe next tractive feature is the Eastern fe ag fa “Iren a Nichols as in-the-Wonderfal Lamp,” stege in fine style, and the entertai close with the extravaganza of ‘A Devil Joke.” AMERICAN Mcseva.—The amusements noon snd evening consist of the mo al drame o& titled “The Old Brewery,” which ia drawicg crowd ed houses. C. W, Clarke, Mise Me , Mr. away, and other artists of ic ty are ia the cast. The African twins, the living rainocers, ond other curiosities, can also be seen. Woon’s Minsrnxis—The ‘Virginia Capids” ané @ great variety of ¢ocal and mental neusic is supousced for. this, evening» 1 hall is largely patronised every evening. hh Bockey’s BeRENADERS.—' band continess in a career of success. The burlesque in 8 Cote ot eaten Oki" ie laren snleantnng tone eeve'oene See ie sree Tero A » for a prize we to-nig! meses tis amase- ment, will introdace his superb in afl Wie extraordinary feats of the Johneter, MP RN TesriwoNtAL—On PART gesringeerinrien ren ate etitute, on ye cca the members of E. P. ea now that they are about to leaverfor California, i i boped their will them a bumper. A fine programme ts | for thé ensertainmeat. S1avor Buttz—This celebrated veutriloquist wil orem Monday at ter, on Tuseday at Sea ford, ad on Wednesday ot Neral Saas, eins Seer a a con morrow evening. good one, and cannot fail ns please | ‘he visiters. { A Cente ctras.— Among the deaths at the Ohes my Poorhouse, last week, was that of 4 who had attained the age of 103 yeast revolntion,