The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1854, Page 8

"TMPORTANT FROM NORTHERN MEXICO, Important Revolution—Battie Mattamo- ee rciniares Declared in 8 sate of 2. he N Orleans Plea Aug. m4 From the New ‘une, s: 1 By the steamer Nantilus, Capt. " rived here op Sunday morning from via Gal- veston, ave dates from the latter to the 25th, and very interesting news from the Rie Grande It will be ceen by the following letter, which we have received from & reliable correspondent near the scene of ection, that the revolutionists have triumphed in Ta- maulipas, bad thrown off the authority of tanta anns, and set up the State of Tamaulipas, appointed a Gover- nor, &e.— Matamoras, Aug. 22, 1854. This part of Mexico bas just now become the thea! re of impurtant operatio: them by a - who is op tees ovens ae eee uninteres ea in relation thertto. we oer It will be neecless to referto what has transpired in 8 political point of view in Mexico since the promotion of ta anna to pcwer, for that is well known to the world. The people of Mexico may have been well pleased st Acst, @s they slwoys are at any charge, but Sante Anpa soon made feel that he was the government, and that all shoula bend to his wishes. Decree after decree was issued, which showed him entirely ignorant of the ee ciples ‘of political economy, or that he was solvly bent upon his own aggrandizement to the prejudice of the test interests of the Mexican people Two of his decrees, affecting very seriously the ronle of the State of Temuulipas, have done as much, mot more, towards bringing about the present state of affairs in this State as anything else. The frst of there inter- dicted the exportation of all from the state of ‘lamaubpas into the State of Texas. Now, as the chief, not to ay ee only occupation of the rancheros or farmers of this State was atock raising, thie wasa vital blow totheirintereats The other decree exportation duty on silver from six to per This affected more particularly the mer- chants, and rendered it almost impossible for thom to = their engagements with their creditors living out of country. ‘There proocecings gradually produced « dees feeling of Aiscontent, which has atlast broken out in on rebel- Uon. To aad to this, Geveral Woll, the commanding offi- cer of the Mite of Tamaulipas, and ex offeto Governor, has been oxcee..ingly rigid in the discharge of his duties ictliaxy visita on the slightest protexts, and ‘threatening prominent citizens with a visit to the castle Of San Juan, &c. These acts, together with the desire Spparently inherent in the beast of every Mexican for an overthrow of their ruler, brought about the pre- Sent revolution. Don Macedonia Capistran, one of the most influential Mexicans in Tamaulipas, took the lead, and quietly with- drew to the American bank of the Rio Grande, where he ‘was soon followed by some four or five hundred of his countrymen. This was done in such » manner as not to violate the letter of the neutrality laws of the United States, ard, to the eredit of the Americens be it said, they took Se opty matter further than to express their sympathies in conversation with an oppre: ple. in fact, the American authorities were on the Yo break up any military organiza‘ion on their soil, and even sent military command from Fort Browa, just op- posite, to visit points at which it was reported that armed parties of Mexicans had atsembled; but every- alo ‘Was conducted so quietly that detection was avoided. About ten days ago they crossed in small parties, and raised the standard of revolt The proclamations here- with enclosed, wiich they have scattered throughout Tamaulipas, will let you into all their grievances and lacs. Gen. Woll, who bad kept himéelf informed of their movements, immediately ordered Gen. Craz, one of his best officers, with one or two pieces of artillery and some two hundred of his choicest troops, to attack them. {he inaurgents took up a strong position, and boldly awaited the troops, determined to measure swords at Cruz opened with his artillery, and after « arges cl ed the position of the insurgents with all his force. He was met with « most galliug and steady fire, which broke his columns and drove him frem the field with severe loss. He immediately returned to Matamoras with his shattered columns, having but three Gfcers killed and thre wounded, and between thirty * and forty of the rank and file killed and wounded. The lors of the insurgents was very trifling They were under the command of Gen Voldomer and Cols. Capistran and Garcia, and immediately after the engagement took up their line of march for Victoria. I shou id have stated that this city, the capital of Tamau- lipss, pronougeed some weeks since, as well as San Fer- nando and Yula, and is in the hands of the insurgoots, under the command of the provisional Governor of Ta: maulipas, Senor Dow Juan J. de Ja Garza. Santa Anna hus been throwing troops around Victoria, and it is re- ported shai it is beseiged by some twelve handred regu- lars News has just this moment arrived that they as. aacites the city on the 19th inst,, and wore beat off, and while in confusion were ed by Gen. Voliomar in the rear, and suffered severe loss. If this should be true, and should they succeed in defending successfully Vic- tori, the revolution wocld spread most alarmingly ‘Sai ta Anns’s power east of the Sierra ‘fadre would « dle to nothing. Strong bodies of revolutionists are in the vicinity of Reyno:a snd Camargo, and as there sre but small garrisons in each, the vews of their capture is daily er, ted. enter’ay a Mexican wor steamer arrived off the mouth of the Rio Urance, having in charge two gun boats and four hundred troops frow Vera Cruz, to sirenzthen the garrison of Matamoras ‘The maii closes in a short time, ‘and I wust end my letier. I have given you, however, the chief items of news, and will inform you by next mail of weevents thut may transpire hereafter. QUIEN SABE. ‘The proclamation, &c , slluded to in our correspon dent’s letier, axe in effect ae follows, which we find in La Bandera Americana, ot Brov naville, August 12 :— At the point known by the name of ‘San Lorenzo de le Mes,’ on the !0‘b cf August, 1854, the Comman jant- in chief, Don Eulogio Gautier Valdcmar, by the advice and consent of Col: Macedonio Cavistran, Major Geveral, Gv adaluy« Garcia, and other chiefs, officers and privates, " the “Popular Division of the North,”’? who ‘pose, dec’ared. first: ~(hat fully satisfied t cop Sdence yepossi in hia person by the noble and invincible fronti en, in declaring him its shief leader, that having sufficiently examined the pub- We will of the State. and that of hie companions in arms, sed arcertained that they neither can nor will any longer support the yoke beneath which the brute force of an aeolute government (such as that of Santa Anna,) is inhumanly crushing them, be has resolved. in full ‘eon cord with those present, to proclaim the plan of San Lorenzo te la Mesa, wich the following observations:— Consicering that the permanency of General 'D. An- tonio Lopez de Santa Anns in power is a constant menace of the independence and liberty of the nation, —— under his government a part of the territory of re- public has unnecessarily been sold, and the individual grarantees which are reapected even im the least civil- ized communities, bave been trampled under foot ‘That the Mexican, so jealous of is independence, has beeo treacherously despoiled of it, and enslaved by the absolute despotic and capricious power with which that man whom, with «8 much generosity as confidence, ke had recalied (rom exile, in order to entrust him with Dis destinies, bas indefinitely clothed himself. Toat very far trom appropriate y reaponding to his hovorable recall, he has cccupied himself solely in op- pressing and annoying the commun ty, imposing burden- some contributions on them, without any regard for their general poverty, and employing their products, as he had on other occasions, in superfluous expenses, and i n creating scandalous fortunes for his favorites. That the plao yea in Jalisco, which re-opened the gates of the yublic to him, bas been broken in epirit ana ob! th glaring disregard of public opi- nion, the expreasion of which had been previously stifled by means of odious and tyrannical restrictions on the press. That he has broken the solemn compromise into which he entered on again placing his foot on this country’s soil, to forget pernonal resentment and not to give him- self to any of the parties which unhappily divided the country. That the nation cannot continne any longer without firmly and durably constituted, nor continue to dave its political existence and ite future dependent on the capricious will of a singe man. That liberal instituiions are the only ones that suit the country, to the absolute exclusion of any others ‘whatever, and they are in imminent risk of being lost uader the existing administration, the tendencies of which toward+ the establishment of mousrchy, at onoe ridiculous and contrary to our character and customs, have been made evident in the clearest minner, termi- nating in the creation of orders, treaties and privileges, directly op; to republican equality. And lastly, oo that the independence and liberty of the nation are tened also in another res. pn not less ¢ —, by the notorious efforts of the inant pagty which at + directs the policy of Senta snna, Re, the subscribers, using the same righis which our fathers used to secure those two inestimable blessings, proclaim and protest that we will sustain, to death, if it should be necessary, the following plan:— 1. that since the sequisition of their independence a republican form of government has been the desire of the Mexi-an nation. fhe ben to of this revolution is to estab ish such a aystem by placing the sovereigaty in the aud declaring that no question shall be resolved unless by the people, and, therefore, the asts of this re- ‘volu ion are submitted to the will of the peopie 2. Tuat committees sball be elected in all the towns in favor of this movement, or occupied by the revolution- ary forees, in order to facilitate the expression of public scntimen'; that said committee shail be in proportion That these committees will immediately disposs of pan? Seed hy pe witt — — Smpeom on peo! urpose of organizing pu’ foree to execute the reslusons of the ‘Sommittecs, 4. The officers of these forces the committees, as also the tempo: vil ; and the said committoss will consult with (hose of the neighboring towns in all things concerning the public Fifty hours after the joining of the ea; to the the chief Ba hong orders ej convoos- com) 1 36 veo labbttanta; order to ing, ho week t compact of Mexico. ‘of convocation will be couched on the ‘iegton Sl bea ans by the towns of ule, Jimenes, San vr in touthern portion ‘The State of Guerrero, notwi suleedctmonent ta tate Ome of that intrepid chieftata, x ry In freeh intelligence of other out- of the 18th inst., a furious and bloody the exclusive every arrival breaks. On bat: of the government troo so skort from the city, that the sound of the cannons could be beard from the plaza. fem nec toroe was about 240 strong, composed of undiscip! reervits, up from the plough and from mechani- cal tracesmen of all classes, frerh from their pursuits, Speeety armed and wholly unskilled in the subtle art of war. of Matamoras at « They were attacked by a force of 180 men, of the regular troops of Mexico, led by Col. Crus, a chieftain renowned fer his skill and ‘was backed by at least one piece (some say two) tilery, while the half armed cit had none. the result clearly demonstrated the herote cor . Con fibence and enthusiasm which the sacredness of th cause had inspire+. They met their veteran enemies and entirely routed them, with a lose of five of thelr officerr, one of whom was left dead on the field of battle; two otlLers bave since died, and the remaining two bedly wounéed. The number of soldiers kille: and woun ‘ed in this engagement is not definitely known. It hes Leeo varicusly estimated at from three to ceo eiobt— me probably the latter number will be found be the ni correct. insurgents lost not a man kiiled, and had only one wounded. Col. Cruz, the officer seut in command, sounded no ley—offered no trm> to the insurgentn, other than those which were destined for them from the mouth of the murderous cannon or the equally relentless steel of the sword, the bayonet ani lance. He is said tobave ordered the murderous charge of extermination at once. But he was met by those who fought not for althy luere or the approvirg smiles of s tyrant monster, but for that rice! freemen—that lost liberty Pp 8 boon to the hearts whicd hed been wrerted from them by their oppressors. Rumors were current here, on Thursday last, the 17th inst., that Camargo had already fallen into the hands of the insu: its; that it was captured by another army of them, under the command of Carvajal and a certain Juan '¥: Through the arrival of the mil from of Mexico, at that the city and the whole department of Vera 8 heen declared in a slate of siege, conse jaent upon ® pronunciamiento which had just occur. red; and further, that the reinforcement of two thonsand men and $100,000, which was on its wey to this frontier, had been bark to Jalisco, where a revolution had also occurred. It was in Guadalajara, the capital of Jalisco, that the revolu- tion cormmeneed which placed the present tyrant in pow- er, and it is not unlikely thet from the same place may come the mandate for him to resign to others the power which he has so badly used ‘e are just informed that the insurgents are by this time with their friends at Victoria. Learning that their allies at that place were about being attacked, they had set out on for marches to join them. On Monday lit, at ten o’clock, they were at Fernando, half way to Victoria, so that it is prob- able they united witb their friends on Teesday. Every- thing at present seems certainly to denote their comp! success. The deep discontent is so general against the existing government that its aiminitrators dare not move the fore which Liar the cities of the ae ayer through fear that the inhabitants themselves rise ageinst them, so soon as the cause is removed which forces them to subjection. The Dutch East Indies. LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM JAVA. The Dutch steamer Macassar arrived at Singapore on the 28th of June, from Batavia the 24th. Ths following is the most important news from the files which she brought. Smalipox prevailed very extensivel; ‘in some parts of the Netherland India dominions. In two district- of the Lampongs (Sumatra) containing a popula tion of 4,829, as bog Be 651 had been attackea by smallpox, of whom 325,tad died. In Banka small- x and other diseases were very geueral. Inthe Holuccas, at Amboyna, Ternate ard Menado, and the neighboring islands, much sickness existed, and the hospitals were crowded, and in addition, io some plaves a scarcity of food was experienced. The rice fields could not be weeded, the repair of the roads and bridges was neglected, vessels could be ¢ischarged and laden with difficulty, and the coffee very slowly gathered and cured. A number of schools baa been closed, the children having for- aken them. On the 2ist February, the schooner Ingwat, Capt. We Hoksik, left Surabaya, for Timor Regpang: heving on board a crew consisting of the mate, J. A. Smith and twenty two sailors (Javanese) and 17 passengers. On the 12th March they madea large island which no one on board knew. With tho view of procuring information from the natives, who were seen on the shore, Mr. Smith, four sailors and one of the passengers, an Arab, went in one of the boats, taking with them two muskets, two ‘angs and t+o choppers. Tne boat was present- fy hia from view bya point of the land, and the the schooner soon heard two shots quickly fired, one after the other. The schooner lay off the island for eight days waiting for the return of the boat, of which, however, nothing more was seen. On the 2ist March, they observed a broad strait formed by the above island(to the east, and some other land to the west. They at last con- tinued their voyage, and oa the 15th h arrived at Kupang. The authoritles at Kupang immediate- ly sent armed boats, inciuc ing a ganboat, to search for the missing persons, bat they returued unsuc- cessful. The govjgnment will take other measures to learn their fate? people on Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway Taxarke.—The eminent and rarely gifted actress, Miss Davenport, is to repeat her great personifi- cation of Camille this evening, in the new play of that name. The high reputation which this distinguished artiste enjoys is becoming more and more enhanced every vight—in a word, #he is an actress in the higheat accep- tation of the term, and is entitled to the loftiest position in her profession. Mr. Conway, an actor of admitted worth. anda reyaret favorite, will also sustain the part of Armand Duval. Those who desire to witness the play of ‘‘Camille” should secure tickets in advance, for the theatre is densely crowded every nigat. Bowsry THxaTRs.—Mrs. Hambtin is to repeat her per sonation of fardanapalus this evening. in Lord Byron’s play of that name. Itis produced with all the magnifi- cence that capital cam afford, and will likely have a long end euccessful run. The character of Myrrha will be sustained by Miss Ellen Gray, Zarina by Miss Herring, and Salamanes by Mr. ©. Pope. The petite comedy ot “Nature and Philosophy” will commence the amuse- ments—Mrs. Yeomans appearing as Colin. Ninto’s Garprx —The Chinese comic ballet pantomime ef “Kim-ka” and the grand pantomime of *Mazulm’’ comprise ntertainment to be given this evening, in which the Ravels will sustain their original comic char- acters. They continue to draw large and highty respec- table amemblages. Mile. Victorine Franck’s benefit is anounced for to-morrow evening, on which occasion the accompiish. d Russian danseuse, Mile. Yrea Mathias, will appear. Bunton’s Taare. —This establishment was re-opened last evening, and the attendance was as large and enthu- siastic 4s mabager Burton could desire. The house pro. sents quite a new sppearance, the parquet having ben erlarged snd redecorated throughout. The bill of enter. tainment provided for this evening contists of the popue lar pieces, styled ‘Delicate Ground,’’ the never-tir ng force of ‘Poor Pillicoddy,”’ and the favorite piece] en- titeed the ‘Toodles,”” Burton appearing as Pillicoddy and Timothy. Nanona, TaxaTne.—Shakapere’s tragely of ‘Richard IIl,”’ will be represented to. night, the popular tragedian, J. R. Scott, appearing as Richard, J. Carroll) as Rich: Pond, and Mrs. Nichola, a very feir actress. as Queen Elizabeth The comic musical extra’ wnza of the ‘Fe- make Forty Thieves,” in which Miss Hathaway susteins three characters, and Mr Fox the of Gamon Baby, will alro be giveu, forming altogether ag attractive an amusement as the patrons of the National could e. Ammnican Mussum —ihe stage it of Mr. C. W. Clark a) Ts to give great satisfaction to the patrons of the establishment, for the lecture room, after- noon and evening, is largely wttended, and the perform- ances loudly applauded, The drama enti the “Dumb Man of Manchester’’ will be repeated thia after- pon and the beautiful my of J ‘Stranger’’ in the evening, Clarke a) as the Stranger, and Miss Mestayer as Mre. aten 4 HirropRowe.—The grand equestrian spectacle af ‘St. G and the ge ihe repeated this e 7 im conjunction with many other attractive features. The programme for this afternoon is also well selected. ‘Woon’s Mrtermms are to reprt ‘the new bork many songs, dances, and i Holos. jue opera of “Som: BUCKLEY’s SFRENADERS —iho bor! pambula’’ continues $0 drew crowded houses. It will be repeated to-night. ~ Tax Braxca Band of Wood’s Minstrels have mado s good solestion for this evening. Their singing smd in- strumental pieces are much appreciated. ave, Seas marta Orana ve extensive patronage. Tae: tna trek lightning pr flora Q on 2th oft and to the ground, with over 10,000 a yan Sooght aeinees the fusurgente and s portion | tance his courage im battle, and he | of ar- | . But tamoras, which came in to-day, | int | | F i; ii 5 £ F € § i | i 5 3 os cf ae g e p= fr i z E Providence, R. 1, New Haven, ford, Brid; New Brighton, i, » Baltimore, waukie, .D. C., Newark, N. J., Elizabeth: Rahway, Unionville, rage i, » Aurora, St. ns aM i i i i been beautifully deco- | Sapa eee oe te lrg ane Saag y the over the fol route, 5 from therr head: ters in Front atreet, at 8: a aegahel to Seventh, down Seventn to Walnut, up Walnut to Ninth, up Ninth to Chesnut, down Chesnut to the State House Yard, wheres deputation consisting of the officers, flag bearers, &c., of the various associations, with bands of music, pg be Hall and be introduced by ‘Wiliam Rosenthal, Esq., to his Honor the Mayor of the city. ‘afte this ceremony the procession will in form and proceed to Walnut street, down Walnut to Third, up Third to Chesnut, up Cheenut to Fou;th, up Fourth to Arch, down Arch to Front, up Front to Race, up Race to Third, up Third to Coates, up Coates to Fourth, down Fourth to Vine, up Vive to Twelfth, down Twelfth to Walnut, down Walnut to Seventh, up Seventh to Sansom | Street Hall, and be dismissed. In the e con: | cert and recitation, declamations, &c., take On Tueaday, the entire body of people will go on & picnic to Lemon Hill, leaving Sansom Hall at * o’clock to Seventh, up Seventh to Race, Rave to Ninth, to Ridge road, Ridge road to Coates, Coates to the grounds. Arrived there, atter resting themselves, an oration will be delivered by Mr. Wm. Rapp, the editor of the Turners’ Journal and Presi- dent of ot enine Board. The Coe paces » gymnastic feats jut of Turners, prize smeneno feats by singie mers, fencing, &c., &c. On Wednesday ti ge roceed to Lemon Hill for the purpose of shi g for prizes, and in the evening they intend enjoying themselves with a ball at headquartere, where aleo the prizes will be dis- tributed for excellene in the various exercises just mentioned. The present jastic instructor is Mr. Augast Frey, and the an of the Executive Board is Ww. Rapp, of this sity. The annual convention of the Turner Bund, or League, will be held in the city af Pittsburg on the llth of Septomber, which will be atteuded by tho delegates at present in the city, after the conclusion e co lasptaete will consume the greater portion week. Canadian Items, * The Montreal Piiot of the 16th inst. says:—We have authority to apncunce that the entire line of railroad from Quebec to Richmond will be opened for traffic and travel on the 2d of October, on and after which day regular trains will traverse the road between Montreal, Richmond, Quebec and Port- The Port Dover Argus of the 20th inst. says :— Fires are still raging {nthe woods around us in every direction for miles, and have done consider- able damage in burning fences, and, in some in- stances, have destroyed entire fields of grass. Regiments 26th, 54th, 66th and 7ist, have received orders to repair to the ceat of war on the Danube. Last week az aged woman of Bathurst, named Mary Fleet, was so badly burned her clothes ing fire, that she died shortly » She was alone in the house, and it is supposed the fire took from ber pipe, which she appeared to have been smoking. The Toronto Colonist of Thursday says:—‘A storm of wind snd rain visited our city yesterday, which was accompanied by the densest clouds of dust we ever encountered. In some places it was acarcel, nrg to pass Re the moving masses of rubbish that were whirled about in most admired disorder, cevering the pasecagers with an accumu- lation of cirt by no means choice or pleasing. The rain which followed, however, restored matters to a more decent trim, and was most welcome to both town ard country.” The bakers of Hamilton, St. Catharines and some other places, bave struck jp consequence of having to _work at night. Drowned at McNab, near Riddy’s Point, Mr. Ro- neld NcDonnell, by the accidental ao; ofa bell Bago of Bana’ Beint abd. was Ss iagecred , Bsq., of Sand Poirt, and was mu: by a large circle of acquaintances. The Port Hope Watchman says:—“ Altho the yield of wheat is not generally so great as last year, ten from the circumstance of a greater breadth of land covered with fall and spring wheat this season, the quantity grown and harvested in these counties tl be much larger than what was produced in 53. Naval Intelligence. ‘Tue FriGate INDEPENDENCE —This vessel is now in com- mission, and will sail in about a month for the South Pacific, the intention of the government being that she shal! double Cape Horn in December. Captain Tatnall will command, and on arriving at ber rendezvous, Com- modore Merwin will boist his pennunt on her as his flag ip. The officers and crew are on board the receiving ship North Carolina, and numbers of ladies and gentlemen are daily visiting her to se their friends, who are soon to leave them on the long eruise of three years. Among the boys who Bave shipped in the Independence is a Ind of some twelve years of age, Ashiel Tries- cheffe, the son of a Canadian who disa here a year or two ego, a handsome, intelligent boy, the son of s widow, who, with five or six other children, is materially aided, if not quite supported by the earnings of her dutiful son. The visiters to the North Carolina have been struck with the — and gentle manners of this poor boy, whose fair cheek, blue eyes and manly expres- sion bave won their kind feelings whils ehowing them through the vessel, and many little gratuities have been left with him, which have always been given to his mother with a loving kiss. The frigate Columbia, from St. 18th ult., arrived at Warrington, Fi, Aug. 26. The following is © list of her officers :- mmodore, Jchn Thomas Newton; Commander, @. J. Pendegrast; Lieutenants, T. A. Hunt, A.F. V. Gray, Wm. B, Renrhaw, J. R. M. Mi , RL, Tove, (fag leutenant,) “J. B. Bunkhead; Parser, E. T. Dunn; Fleet Surgeon, 3 Sharp; Passed Assistant Sur- gron, R. F. Maocoun; Assistant , J. B. Whiting; Ucmmocore’s Secretary, G. M. Ne m; Acting Master, M. P. Jones; Captain of Varines, W. E. Stark; Second Lieutenant. Geo. W. Campbell; Chaplain, Rodman Lewis; Passed Midshipmen, MeGary, We , Newman, Bruce; Midshipman, R. Meade, Mat Pearce and Henkie; Captain’s Jlerk, Clerk, E. Densen; Boatswain, J Young; Gunner, E. Heis- kell; Carpenter, C. Jordan; Sailmaker, 8. Hunter. The United States sloop of war St. Louis, from Spezzia, as at Alicgnte Aug. 6, and seilel same day for Galli- po Steam frigate San Jacinto, Comman jer Stribling, from Philadelphia for the Baltic, which put into Boston 2st ult. for repairs, took her departure on Saturday after- noon, and anchored in Nantasket Roads, where she re- mained until 11 A. M. on Pundsy, at which time she ‘weighed anchor and wert to sea. The Overland Friend of China of June 224, contains 52 a series of dence botween the United States Consul, Mr. Keenan, and Commodore Cadwallader gold, Comma: nit the North cea: dfaws the Commodore’s atic to on the Dutch ship Paul Johan, and su, bility of his dospatching s vessel to loo! ican ships Valparaiso xnd Niobe, expected to follow in the the Commodere re- To under bie command were si under junks as to the Captain to be pifatical in latefof the United States of America, 5 ° : “4 The lows by the burning of the church at Lasthampton poy Ry oT | on which $1,600 was insured. - ping Fight thousand head of cattle have been sent from La- porte by the Northern Indiaga Railrgnd since first tay tag bess Personal Intesligence. Governor Beymour bas been staying for several days peat at Cosrena’ Hotel, West Point. He returns to Alte ny to-day. During hie mcy be was tendered the com, pliment of a salute and review by the commendant of the Weet Point Academy. The Governgpwas accompanied by Generals E. Ward apd Pratt, an‘ Colonels Corning and Ledyard, of his staff. ta ao ‘once Mai had the Dake de Nemours, her t jemours, Saleocan aspen a} others of the royal suite, have paid a visit to Teignmouth, a fashionable watering-place on the south coast of Devon. ee sores teas we received with great enthusiasm by the bil }. who were honored last year by « similar visit — London 7 Aug 21. Hon. R Sebielder, resident at Bremen, is at present at Newport. ARRIVALS At the Metropstitan— Hon. Saunders, bearer of despatches trom the Emperor Nieboles to the United States government; Hon. Ogden Hoffman, late United States Jucge at San Franeisoo; Hon. H. H. Henry, Vt.; Samael ¢, United States Consul at Trinidad, Gubs; Capt: Stanley, U. 8 N-: Hon. wn L, Davis, Mase J. A C.¥. thomas, (Commercial) 3 rea ¥inton Bt: Louis; Samuel Getty, Louisville; J. Goldsborrough Braff, U.8.4.; L Plorce and family, New Orleans. At the Clarendon—Col. Robt. Swift, St, W, 1. Blodgett N.Y. ; Hen, Charles Gayarre, leans; Geo. 'N. ¥.; Walter Bradley, S. ¢.; Robert Smith, Sootland; Alexander Allan, do.; J, Natches, end thirty others. mae [ee C A. poet ae ha z IT, 3 ‘ |. S.army; J. do.; br. War fruman, Wis.;’ T. ©. Son, Phil E Ca gl ;H. Pisa and party of seven, ; At the Inving—Hon Thos. Phillips, R. 1.; Carter, " D or Thomas, At the Astor—E. F. Burns, Chicago; J. 8. J B Barkley, Charleaton; T. Waters, Nermont; B. ‘Washington; H. D. Baldwin, Conn.; Mr. Sen Francisco; Capt. Allen, do.; M.A. Dex! ton; J. Henry Prime, Je ait ee ee ; Geo. ; TUN, Vet Bev, De Yan thasdeler Ny Hunt, Albany; W.C. Williams, Troy; F. DEPARTURES walls, Fa ye toe abatoe Saeet staan Cre a er, "a messen- ger, RABeclsn, Rev 0 C Wheeler, Rev S & Wheeler, wife, five children and servant, Capt J A Morgan and son Of nine years, J Frank, wife, child and servant, Mrs A Muntz snd child, J Sprague, wife, daughter and servant, My neange H oe Mary A ct, Mary ‘King 008 , Mrs Mary Barren and infant, Misses Untick and Miss Mary ie ‘Mrs Marie Vi Mrs ee Lock children, Mre MS F Paxton, Mies H Kop} Crocker, , BLL Stor: wm Taber and infant, ES Ustick, P H Putnam,, Mr J How- arc, J T Carter, Miss M eymour, J Hamilton, WK Whitney, J D Whitney, R Thomas, J‘Byde, D D Harris, Robt Seavy, L Dela irs Jos Reed and two children, Mrs J Pushiakey, C Whalley, JBrosdbelt, L C Packard, 'W Wendle, wife and three children, J Zedrick, 8 Stein: heiset and eon, LJ wife, three children and ser- vant, Mrs N Thurston, Misses E Howland © Howland, Wm Perry, Wm Perry, Jr, C Richards, D W ‘A Jones, 4 Ludlum, Wife and three children, Miss Cox, Mrs J Sulli- van and child, Miss Lacy A Harron, Miss Barnard, Mrs Minot, Mrs J K Hunt, 07 Lane, EG Grant, D M Burr, Mrs Drummond and two children, Miss Jenny Mite! ¥'8 Spring, Mra C Rain and infant, Mrs AE Serrell ani child, Mrs M L Hughes and child, M Driaid, Mrs Thee, D Kelly, J Murphy, Mrs © Bennett, WH Smith, Mra Ii Silverstone, two children and servant, Mrs A Ewalt and servant, Mrs J Freiserheisen and infant, R S King and two children, J Dunn, Misa Joham Heine, Mrs 8 : in and child, Miss E Lamegen, Mrs Keelan, J Fi Backing, J HMeAllister Jos Eade, Camucl Kado, Geo * Fade, Thos Grifiths, CH Reed, Mrs M Shipley and two children, Wm Shipley, Master R Shipley, EA Angel, C L Des Rechey, Capt C R’Martin, HR Swedel, J W Grover, Chat Coombs, Mrs E Mehan, Thos Boyl, Mra D Hogglar, Jos Wallace, Mise M Wallace, Miss M Dignan, Miss E Eewiliay and child, Geo C Bunher, RB Phillipa and wife, Mrs E Duity and jpfant, 8 P Weeks and wife, CM Thomp- con, wife and infft, Jobn Wm Gelley and ‘three child- rep, D Duke, Miss E McElroy, T H oodall,¥ SMumford, Mrs J McClaresey, CH Culver, Mra R Marsh, E Sylvestes and wife, Mrs J Pottie, Mra J C Baker, Geo B Slocum, F Frazier, Miss J Bowers, Geo B Chester, ¥ A Belton, Mrs DS Hollister and infant, and a full complement in the erage. i From Norfolk, Richmond and Petersburg, in the steam- ship Roanoke—Henry Y Lozier, Mann S’ Ridings, P H Taylor, Henry Dusberry, George L Betty, Samuel B Fleisher, Benj J Wright, Miss Martha A Jobson, Robert A Dair, Jobn ¥ Page, Mrs Caroline Case, John J Syne, Geo L Moore, Thomas L ‘Lidon, Lewis P Hudgins Mrs Sarab Spence, Geo H Merriam, Thomas Smith. Catharine D ‘oung and daughter, Benj ¥ Young, James Little, J S£mith, Samuel Sisson, Thomas Ro! , Capt EF Otm. stead, U 8 N, 86 US seamen, and 16 in the steerage. From Liverpool, in ship Constellation—G Wardle. From Rio Grande, in bark John Colby—Mr D MeGlown, lady and three children. A Powell Jz, wife acd two childrens ell, Jr, wife 0 Men McCafferty’ Mra Board of Supervisors. Sert. 4.—This board beld the first meeting of the Sep tember session purevant to adjournment—bis Honer the Mayor in the chair. THE LATB DISTRICT ATTORNEY. An amendment to the resolution passed at the last meeting of the board, authorizing the Chamberlain of New York, as county trearurer, to pay to the administra- tors of the late R’ Bowditch’ Blant $2,500, beinz the balance of the annual salary of Mr. Blunt for the year ending January, 1855, was offered by Aldermen Ely, and adopted. A resolution requesting the Counsel of the Corporation to report if it is legally competent to increase the salaries of the Receiver and Deputy Receiver of Taxes and their clerks, was adopted. Adjourned to Monday next, at 40’clock. Obituary. Died Pig va Peg GEORGE z. a, na ied, ‘aterford, Saratoga coun’ lew on Sunday, 27th ult. of apoplexy, Hon. George H. Blake, late of San Francisco. Blake was member Legislature-from the city of San Francisco in 1853, wan durig the last cee/ion Sergeant-at-Arms of sembly. He returned home June 28 on a visit to his fa mily, and purposed leaving again in November. comparatively a young maa, sant Valley, Dutchess county, N. ¥., in 1895, and was., therefore, in bis 30th year. His friends in California will be pained to hear of bis sudden demize. Capt. Wm. B. Pryor, postmaster of Vicksburg, died in thaterty on the 34 ult . Joveph Bancroft, « ditin nab, ished merchant of Savan- 4 in that city, of yellow fever, on the 0th ult. Stock Sales. Pumapeirma, Sept. 4.—(Reported by wo A ‘Thomas. First Board—$3,000 City 6’s, 88; $1,000 Wilmington RR 64, abwn, 8734: $800 Northern Liberty 6’s, '78, 87; $1,000 City RR 6’s, N P RR, 89; 50 shares Long Iai: RR, 1194; 100 Morris Canal, b5, 1134; 100 Reading RR, s5wn & int, 843; 60 do, cash, 34%; 00 do, 65, 343; 80 do, 85 uit 8 Pennsylvania RR, 45; 17, eee: 45:1 Farmera! and Mechonics’ Bank, 69%; 12 Girard Bank, 3. Beboows Boards—50 shares be s5wn. Board—$200 City 6's, 88; $875 Schuylkill "92, 7434 ; 60 shares Reading RR, béwn, ae, GS bey Rh 160; & Unrslsvang RR, 66,60 Morris Gana 113¢; Dovalratd Beak. abe 12, etjte> Bsard--¥00 Clty 6s Es 60 she Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, bSwn, 80%; Rea Dbwn, 84; 100 do, 4 days, 34; 100 do, 6 days, , 84; 200 do, 343;. Mar! y. On Monday, September 4, by the Rev. Issac Wescott, Mr Joun Wakiuy, of the frm of 8. D. Herrick & Co., to Miss Canouine W., daughter of Albert W. Smith, Eaq., of this city. On aeesey, Sey ber 8, by the Rey. C. Clapp, Jonw Tayzor to Bersy Maczs, of this city. ‘On Monday morning September 4, at St Ann’s Chi by the Rev. Mr. Everett, Joszra D. Hamuroy to nr aee both of this city. the Rev. George McClosky, C. H. Yorx, son of Mr. H. H. York, architect, of Alexandria, Ky., to Miss Sanaa Donrimip, of this city. At St. Louis, Mo., August 29, by the Rev. John F. Trouslow, Jonn H. Drems, of this city, to Lavra V., daugh- ter of George M. Martin, of Baltimore, Md. At the Protestant Church, Macao, on the 8th of 4 the Rev. J. A. Gray, M. A., Cuxment D. Shongbae, to Janz W. Hurrierson, Ww Mele Powel street, on Sunday morning, Me |. McKee, on 7 by the Rev. Dr. Hawny Caaxnine Baas, ‘(formerly of the firm of H.C, Beals & Co., of this city,’ now of the Wan only chiid of the late Dr: A Ward, of this ety, Wa ies #0 late bereft fe ora ty fe heart held dear, The silent tomb no voice has left To bid thee shed another tear. atcha Seon addin bec haves ahd cued ruse heres Another, till again thou’rt bless’d. T. T. J. Died, F ptem! reaidence of his father, wer, eB lord TTT Chatey oiseel Oirvaa Serwasy ‘will be attended at the Baptist Mariners’ Sen, this at 23 o'clock. remains will be to New Conn. On Monday, September 4, Parnick F. O’Comnmtt, aged 25 years. Vt. ‘ba; | A. WL; New Or | Newton Helm, E ( i f i i é i sgh 5 ef g i i i [ Hf fe i i 2 ! 5 Al | to } months, and | The friends of ‘cle | oO? beng Serenbee 4, in Brooklyn, Mr. Wu | "friends of the family, and the Brothers of Myrtle 1041.0. of O F., and the order im ge | re fully invited to attend his funeral, this at two o’ from his late residence, 284 Plymouth 2. bee Eeptember mn Me 4 Wiusm AvGvsrvs, only rietta deere g Sage ‘Toe relatives friends of the | invited to attend bis funeral, this | o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 60 ‘On Monday tember 4, after and se- vere iffuess, pp in the 67th of his ace. | The friends cf the family are respectfully invited to atteno his to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from trey in Bedford avenue, near Myrtle, Brooklyn. On Wednesday, August 30, Guonca Buwapior eldest son of Samuel and Caroline Hammond, aged | yeara, 9 months and 14 days, The ‘funeral will take place this aftern at 334 rom his parent’a residence, 17 Wy: atreet, ay, ber 4, Jamms, aon of John and Nau- ‘aged 14 months. ives and friends of the invited to attend the at four o'clock, from 177 Jerclamon street, Brooklyn, without further notice. On Sunday, feptember 8, Many Exiza Fosrer, aged 2 years, 3 months and 1 day. The friends of the familly are invited to attend the fa- this afternoon Doral, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 91 Sackett street, South Brooklyn. On Sunday, September 3, at Camptown, N. J., Cay Rees 4 , Of Jersey City, aged 38 years months His funeral will take place from the First Presb; | Church, Newark, this afternoon, at two Salesk the and Varick Lodges F. and A. Masot rally, are invited further motise, The ta train will leave Jersey City at one P. M. In ‘Williamsburg, on Monday, Se} ber 4, Guonas Brovr, infant son of J. W. and Ann E. Brown. ‘The relatives and of the comin ne reepeett aly invited to attend the funeral, this , at four o'elotk, from 144 South First street, Williamsburg. At residence in Maspeth, L.1., on Sunday evening, September 3, after a severe and lingering illness, Soura- RICK HEBBERD, in the 78th year of his age. Bis friends, and those of his sons, the Rev. E.S Heb- berd and 8. Edgar Hebberd, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, | at two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at G street ferry, Williamsburg, at one o'clock. On Monday morning, September 4, at 13 o'clock, of oa. fever, Isaac W. Buwnatr, aged 26 years and? months. His remains will be taken from his late residence, No. 2 Mes¢ow street, Hoboken, this morning, to Shrewsbury for ip ‘erment. o'clock, of Mr. On Sunday afternoon, September 3, at 5. inflammation of the lungs, in the town of Flatbush, James PELL, in the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fun this afternoon, at one o'clock, at hia Gu Monday, September Av at Fordham of dropay on the ont » 2 e] at For; ol on brain, Love M. ‘only child of John and Anna L Berrian, aged 11 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of her grandfather, Henry Miller, are invited. to at‘end the funeral, at 33, o’clock this afternoon, from the residence of her parents at Fordham, Westchester county. ‘On ‘Ibursday afternoon, Ai 81, at 6 o'clock, in this late Leonard and Marie city Joexra Prrrorre, son of the ‘Angeline Peyrotte, aged 37 years. On Saturday night, September 2, of typos fever, Ex Porsum, sged 8 years, 1 month and 4 days, eldest daugh- . ter of Jules and Ela Pi of 98 Waverley place. Philadelphia papers please copy. On Wednesday, August 80, Joux, infant son of John and Margaret Kernan, aged I hour. In Rahway, N.4J., 7 E Cede ped Ase Moses ‘Wison ANDEREON, youngest child of ‘Dr. Moses and Mar- garet J. Anderson, aged 6 years and 4 months. On Thursday, August 31, at Derby, Ct., Roszrr W. CranksHaw, aged 49 years and 6 months, formerly of Manchester, England In Washington Gi ™ Saturday September 2, at the ipgton City, on af Louse of the of 47 apiale Wu- lon. James honey 114M Mrnox. son of Major Spence Minor, of Nelson county, Ky., in the 38th year of his a: ALMANAC a NEW YORK—Tm&s DAY. CLEARED. Steamship Prometheus, Turver, San Juan, C Morgan. = ‘St Patriok, Whitman, Liverpoel, D Cog Ship Ebip Argize (aust). ee y Ship Rorcce, Rees, Quebec, Wintlow & Lawrence, Ship South Carolina, Graves, Mobile, CC Dunean & Co. Bark Naramissio, Lanpher, Csdiz, HD Brookman & Co. Bark Panchits, Morton, Tarragona, K C Reed. Bark N C Bur Hanson, Galveston, D C Murray. Bark D'anger, Fogg, Portland, Russell & Vining. Brig Sami Fienck. Brown, Para, JA Marchade, Brig W D Miller, Barnesly, Para, Burdett & Noble. Brig Swift (Br), Bryant, ) N83, John Barrow & qaitis Florence Dombey, Hopgood, Bt Andrews. J B Co. Brig Flying Cloud, Waborn, Norfolk, Harbeck & Co. a Nw Guith. Hobart, ‘Charleston, McCready, Mott Co. aun Mosca (Br), Sweeting, Nassau, NP, WH Newman Sehr Zolus, Stubbs, Wilmin; We & Knox. Schr Volant, Smith, ‘Merania, Mott beled. Schr Saxall, Chi Richmond, CH Pierson. Sebr Chief, Van Name, City Point, master. ~ Sebr © 1 Strong, Liscomb, Baltimore, Mailler & Co. Schr Henry Hooton, Giles, Boston, Leary & Co. Steamer T Sparks, Morrison, iphia, Hand & Kirkpatr ARRIVED. Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &e, with mdse “a Contielbtaos, bitsy, T rerpook, ialy 29, with mdse f? nate fa ag rng poet a areas . rien, ver} aud 38 passen re, to Zerega &Co.’ Aug 17, lat 45 22, reat On England Rs Satny Barstcw, Liverpool, 35 pe ence msi! Wat Pinata Bui abe he Capes days, with pig iron, to Wetmore Bark Venerable (Br), Carrick, Shields, 62 days, with coal, toE W Hart. Aug 80, lat'41, lon 6é 13, spoke bark Lamont, of Shields, hence for Quebec Berk Angelo Brewer (of Rockland), Ulmer, Joly 1, ,pamed Gibraltar 224, with lemons, ho, ton W Berk John Colby, Rhodes, Rio Gi 60 days, and Pernambuco 30 days, with hides, &c, to Cartwright & Harrison, July 15, lat 24 14, lon 41 16, spoke Ne- Ber State Rare es suj brig Nebo, 28 days fiom Rio Grande for New York. ark Are (of Mystie), Wolf, and Gut of Canto, 016 Gay, wit coat, to Leary; to Eagle & 8} Bark Charles W (new), C W Conant, Brook- haven, 6 hours, bound to Philadelphia, to Baker & Sted- fon, ‘The C W P was built by N Band for Baker & Stedson’s Philadelphia and New line, and touched here for a crew. Bark bye (of Snffolk), Knowles, Baltimore, 6 = F Petco tart}, Chaunove, Laghorn, 16 days; with ang.25 to we 2D Bor (BE), eo, 2 Cay, 1,20 ays, wth tanrig, Motes, Jazvis, Charleston, 11 days, with cottea, Porto Rico, Briggs, Kennebec, with stone, for Phi- dai Emmis, Henry. New Haven, in ballast, to Bg rn Sales see Phi Brine, 2 cay, will oat asd ogwenes », Gowttey Honare Schr Thos E French, Pennington, Silure (Texas), 28 “bh Ged Gauge for ‘ A Sehr Grace Darling, Baxter, Boston, 8 days, for Phila. Sere Saye, fe Philadephia. chy FE j E 3 | : i 4 i 3 i i i H k iH 5 A i 3 Hy HG rE Q i E F : é 5 A s i } F i iE z E i : f i i f | i E e 4 but what 27th. E E i stood Hee ‘oainmat & i i i i i F Bark Volante, from 10, Jon 45. Two ae from lat 40, lon 67; the captain had died on the olied from Je eld 16th for Rio Janetro. Log hg ear venna le Mar, J, and si Pin dan argent dn in port Mimosa, i tell for NYork, Aug 18, lat 40 Nicaragua for Boston, Aug 12, it St ory Bag Kins- cha yO June 9) end Levant, Wortinger, oO hogaaild King, for Bevis, Tene 5 /ivmie- vary Aug 17 bark Delphos, Soule, NOrleana. Nassav—Sid Aug 16 ‘Pedi ‘Dorritie, Newcasna—in toet aoe 18 atp lusknow NYork abt three weeks. a Fisher, NYork; bark Bio—Passed ebeo for St Jone N F—Arr Av; about Ist echr Bay City, Pour av Paurce—In port per, from and for Philade! ‘ardle, San ‘Aug 14 AY vary Out from and for Paliaatonia, Yo rica ‘Axajvessel. NYork. ‘abt lith nar eegahedeehe ‘Agenoria, Skilling, do ‘yy Aug’25, ship Chapio, Harmon, frows Ee (a eh ges E Lex, Har- Y Aug 17. Saur Cay (Turka inland) in port Avg 18 brig Winyew, for NYork. EuyRuA-—In port Aug 2 ship Elizabeth Hamil to load for WYorE? DAM Maton Mayo, for Boston Beet days. Sld July 28 bark Eagle, to return to Sm: and her for return \yrna and complete ro Srocknorm—In° port Aug 9 bark DS man, for Boston ¥ ALEXANDRIA—Sld Sept NYork; J Rusling, Weaver, BALNMORE—Arr Sept '2 « 8 ship Arab, folk; brig Windward, 14; schrs Iram ult; sobr Sarah ie Hy Sar be Celest itimore, Sid bertson,Cadis, Ji On ‘ rs as "irehnd” Phusdeiphte. tia, Homes, Balt steamer City 2 schra Washington, Providence. ‘ Bonsire| F Mullines, —- ut His iil salt i : 1 ii stitution, Ready Rhino, mais G Bass, schr Sheerwa- ter, cboa, Bendy King, sete, 8 Bont. seks * frigate San Jacinto started 2d seers eae tat rematnod 5d. york. tine ofiee) Reads, and went to sea 3d; al ed on 2d, anchored in the BELFAST—Arr Aug 30 schr Ottoman, Philadel BEVERLY—Arr Aug 81 schr Seraph, CARLSON Aor St sbip Hvtawa} bark Boccdwell Zane, Boston, Camden, ie In the Po cag Fit: |; Steamer Gov Arr Sept 1 shi Johns Hae y iD larris, Sis, Wi NYork. Cid, barks rr Aug 27 brig Tork’s Islands 12 days; schr oid soem dark Y Thenton. Utoepe Lacombe, Havana; market; bark Glenburo, Gray, ean til SAN FRANCISOO—£l4 July 25, ship Fleetwing, Howes, Pow NYort; Yous Gusteor, SS ENES Albert sere