The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1854, Page 2

a A i ac0ee - r r of 7S for 100, the which existe ts the Our Parte Correspondence. tust., amd went to Iraa, am@ the Emperor reviewed INTERESTING FROM SPALN. a Imitation of “enor Balamance sat om the Panu, Thareday, Aug. the company of of the regiment of St. ~~ - . same basen Senor Sem) 7 BL, 1854 ectial The of take majestion 1s old to Whe Kupulsion of the Queen Mother—The operation for 6,318,060 rea have won the Spanish heart. Ose would have in bis oF the Nevon~ Exposition of che Titn~ guarsatess at the , however, that Napoleos had quite enou, inter of Finsnce— rhe sequisition of Cuba, | The English Commitee evoagh io 4o ia the way of reviewing at home, wi [Macria (August 20,) a a of the Lonton | ow . wae tee out sn Seals ft ia oa Longe 1 of the eoo Russia decidedly doolines A ‘paniah friend, dated iho 26th, makes the following Collado, the Finance Minister, om the subject somarbe oa the measure adopted with reference te the fiscated Goon ry —s Ag y By 3 Fy Taree ee tat ara reas a been {Queea Mother — expreseed. vie besmamed When so important a revolution as that which has re- those claimé, has stated that his views are cessful war could not call for greeter sacrifices. eeatly taken place ie effected sgainst Maria Ohristiaa and and that be cot aca fa tan The Journal de Saint Brio surg has an ‘article dher Catal induence, when tv demands in lay it before hi Parts, bis on the Eastern question, in which the following pas cour iatakeable terms that «! Femoved (rom was sont through ths Howden, labors of age appears to excite much attention: —“ The Im- her eat covsigned to a fortress until such time nied by the { ante bad a t to hope that the nine Sets souls be dosed nto hrtatre eel Miniter Pe eo diny, and that until then she should be preveuted ‘rom Brrrmu Lecarion ry Sram, Madrid, Ang. 2, 1866. fading its intentions, would have been apy by the iofluenging the mind of ber daughter, as she is mow Sm—I have the honor to traosmit to your Rx celleuey hours of of It i on this taat it doing, agtinst the oountry and its liberties, it is dif 9 copy of a communication «idressed by Mr Bauer, the cabinet ee age ye _ ficult ' te understand the motives for the decision of the English bondholders, to the Minister of the the Tulle Spaced, ioe commen:ement o! peers nich appeare to have been foraed by she guverament. Finanes. I not only request your Kxcellener's stiee- vies ip diamn's ing and receiving «mbasden, Gecreeing ‘isle. ettitude lately sesumed by Austria, in The Couneli of adopted on oe ‘see Hienste thiedooentety bat I crave your acsistemee tothe e te on oon Soe oa Smee ohne contests. Marshal's bates. die hating Gread ‘aon they takea u! confidence, 3 Christin: inasmuch as it leaves her ‘The fairness of the claim nobody can doubt, for the Logi Hoeor. This order of meri: them ‘movement concent in the false position has occupied for 90M® scandalous injustics done by Semor reve Murillo to the a& ~ View bres be Siar ave jast exeoutea.” bad sein i ree oe Rag em oie Hapa — of State has been the theme of every pres ‘All eyes are tarned now to the Crimea, but “ a by 4 Sith the reeoluiion of the government, wil be al “"'nayd heen instructed at various times by gore } Ae of Ss Busters. acer, lowed to remain ia the Roy: Palace—that is to aay, ment to preoe argontly th payment of these arly say all eyes are turned tqyrards shat seat o! she willnot be sent toa fortress—the measure moat Confixen coupons, andl can assure your Exsellen > war, | do not mean to add that there is that en- Likely fo tranquilize the public, who view with disep | that the public of Fgland is at this moment anxious thosiasm yet about the war which, as the plot vintmeat, suspicion and anger the of Queen Isa- demanding that correction of past wrong and bad fai thickens, have been snticipated from the na- pelle tabsabied Ko. 9 parson. Soeh. Nes. Aine Bt they look upon themselves s4 justibed im expect tloral love of glory. Bomshow or other there is uo cence im ihe Calle de las -ejss, was formerly enabled to ing from a government that inseribes "* Public amd prt cand eabtnénens 08 the part of the French towards exercise such strong ace such fatal influence over her vate morality’? on its banner. the ‘and 1 60 not kk that it gives the: caaghter; aad she will not quit Soain, as abe Feeling convinced that your Excelleney will take this Cane. co od, 5 oie rte levine desied, im order to escape the conrequences of the gubject into serious consi‘erati nd will r-present ite aay piewrure cannon of the Invelides rave and well founied changes which willassuredly be extreme im! in thore bracekes of the Ministry ee a victory over them. The French say it f sught agaiost her, and whion are already in course of which it may more immediately eoucera, be ause military baa lost its charm with preparation for the opeaing of the Cortes. The result T avail myself, & , HOW (EN them; or ia ty that 1 do net think they havea of Sat oS Sone is, mst 2° To his Excelicacy, SRwoR Pacino, & foe worthy of their steel? It iso fact which I can ar 14 bal jel vr public, who, from - > Petience cf ite oon-equences, dreads bur fatiuence oar ie eat rae ee Lenten Denes, Aa 20) ne wens Co fe ae at Ker devs; nor Matin hristina herself, who is in. 88 yp! vegent beeping thy aap Mage mJy 4 a, A ho pte ated yor agony Tor &t the prospect of the loss o! i . : gotten wealth, anq of ber private life and that of her as- pe ge err ery fea ¢ Cee tal me of the war. pois pociates being exposed to tue world, and she will loaves fi x TT thet ‘on the 28th tuat Ouristies A Mr. a citizen ¢ United States, has nothing uedone to dis'urb public arder andtochangethe TF) ees encountering aa; m4 ~~ ond jot re ceived bouquet for his ascent t> Mont cenentbpatem, o@ contest) ts hax pesjecksand.inperseny, fd cn, choe. soap tn lake. teieen ake ae Bae Bare Baxtig. it may, * berafely said t. gov a bon, resolved the uention Tr bas ieedodly rum counter to pub SmbAry for tly, on for Nanos. | The Government ad from tes Eenave Cureniea, Neg’ ic opinion, which demanded for the present nothing more {a'/nay rensavea wowne down. the Sakaets Ean (Prom tbe Chronicie, Aug. 29 | thsa herdotention in » foriross, and ine mernner be- | in 00 SOP oie electaral -« Circle ot,the Union,’ which ‘The contuivance of the United States government coming the rank of car who, whatever may be her poli pired to be the J rag rae Cpe or the indignant attention of the Ameri- $0 entre caeeoe ane leper iepeb eens aad hed tavited the Fires Minister of the Crown te pre. | can pabsic the outrage at Greytowu, betokens | eourege enough te risk ive popularity, by enabling her to 0° over its operations, has been closed; ut, al mong a yf, tbe popular inteliect, espe from tbecouutry safe and sound. in the mean | {¢ a8 positively stated se all the continental journals All otke: resources failing, the patrons of Captain tume, thougin it cannot of course be said that Maria ied " athe a ts al bod: pena) ee ee Hollins bave, it seems, determined to prove that the Christina governs as it is not probable that the minis- | sigent caplcitly denice pe et htc hon sentiments which be bas excited in the United ters are very yieldiny to her. yet there is Little dow ae the club proposed. to elect tbe leke of Vicury to States will, somebow or other, be legitimately di- that her daughter is not entirely free from her inf ence; and we have good reason to believe that it is em- persuadiny ber to yield or resist, as suits her In fac, her eonduct is a sort of open y; she Inbors te seduce, by means of the money in her possession, and with the fuads pro- cuoed by the sale has been making in order to o# ease the pecuniary MaoWities whica press upon er, as wsey as she thizk. are in x condition to aid her. Perond this, there i# not much of importance; Lot if this ‘unforrurave question about Maria Chris tua were solved, 93 it thould be, matters would go on smoothty erovzb. I avi not given, aa you know, to gloomy anticipations; but i unot conceal from you the fect that ihe presence of that lady, whose in Tucnce hav been fo fatal te cur country, is likely to <cwpiteate the sitnation. You hear the psople every day cry out that it was not worth while to effect a revo lottow te order that Varia Christies should remove trom bec own residence in he G do las Rejas to be lodged is the Kopat Palace, under the asme roof with daugister W dh resp eet to distoncions in the Cabiset I beg you to euspend your judeme: $ The fact is not certain, or, if thers be auything of the hing, it kas little or ao impor tence for the momen”. I have no doubt that Maria Christina will do Ler best to foment discard; it is ons of hee chances of getting ff with tmpunity from the con f her conc) ¢. She bas thrown off uli shame, ‘8 pot scrap © ‘o throw herself In tue way of the Ministers, and scoo s "hem when they ars going te ‘tr osact business with be Queen. ‘The greater portion of the very long Gazette published y is filed with the statements furaised by the wmittveo formed to arce: pein There state meote them és publiehed an ex pov her the state of ihe finances two in number, ard with jon addressed by the Minis- ter of Fiownce to the crown. ‘ihe first statement is that 0 ‘Le Hoxting dubt as it stood om the 17th of July last, da» of the diemisss! of the Sartorias Mioixtry, and of the ov'teak of the revelation in Madrid. It amounts to Soo YE8.t45 reals The seeond statement shows the total , encit, steted by the ootnmittee at 707,644,645 reals, or | nearty eight miilions eterling. This, however, is reduced, | by audsequent discoveries und corrections wet focth In ‘tie Minister's exposition, to about 665 millicus of reala, of wh o& the following is the etail — Bills of excbange and promissory notes at all Reals. Cates snd fer all clases of negotiations on the teeaguries of the Pepinsala........ ... $39, Vho batence agninst the treasury ia favor of t a “ the general chest of deposits (cai generat ye degositos) avd of the fund for wubstitutes...... see + 99,55 The portion collected ef the forced a1 imbareable anticipation decreed on the 19th of May Iast........s. e000 see. M4071, 241 Funds received in anticipation on account of saien of quicksilver...........4+-.0eeeeee8 26,577,779 Bisand gromissory notes in circulation on he colonial treasaries........6...0602 006+ 77,870,105: 588,058,345 The odtigaticrs of the budget pending In the contral t1€ASUry......c.ccpeseeeneseeese rat ae Total... segstasts toe sten Oe 69,187 | “bis amount, which. at the present rate of exchange, | a littie over £6,000,000 sterling, is the entire deficit. | ooogh somewh:t lece than it was recently feared it } prove, it is a very large sum, equal to fuily two- | i:de of “he annual revenue of the country, It is im- unpecessary to translate to day the whole of | lucid exposition, but I extract the most | paragreps:— 8 considered shat of the 659,207,019 reals, to hole of the Hie bilities mentioned ia the state- 4 amount, 181,904,953 are credits in favor of the | ‘kh Baa k of San Fernando, whose renewal may be 17 reckoned upon, judging from the supports it siwsyegivento the trearury; that 44,971,241 are | éve te the persons who had paid their shares of the | (orced loam, the reimbursement of which is not imme. | die’e; that 77,870,156 affect the colonial treasuries, aad | will be gradually covered by the remittances made by the «sme; that 26,577,778 will be extinguished by the | of the rale of quicksilver, iy extracted for exceeding that amount; that 84,074,005 is the | ee of the Caja de Deportes, which’ could at ¢ moesént Claim bask only the part rozrescating the pooits to be returned in ready money and the accous! corrent, that 19,591,273 are the balance of ths fund for precuring militery substitutes, the restitution of | wh ch ia not pressing; and, Aoally, that 22,500,000 have boon ca: ce-led since the date of the committes's state nunt, th8 eum of the obligations, whose reimbursement may ‘bo re immediately demanded does rot exceed | - 263 reais { iqned Minister is convinced that this sum a2 insurmountable difficulty to the trossury if | poids acd administrative order is eonrolidated. and it the country eniers into that state of tranquillity and | craeplete ceeurity without which government is dificult | tration impossible. H Iu ordinary timses the treasury was not able to meet is cogagen ents without the constart aid of crodit, and it woud bs a graye erroe to pretend thet now, whea there | hae teea cistarbences {2 the collection of taxes, and | reduce will be diminished for some months | Tiriew that in m my places have been given to hat without credit, and with the sole resource of , the treasury should meet antertor and #uch ements, andat the ame time punctusl!y pay rervants. Veace and the re e: imtinpen. sistacce, and by ary will be it will be Imy ty of a groat and extraoedinary subi Wovkd not «ailice to extricate us from ation although public and administrative order will Ys Ato tho altuation, it must not he forgotten whieh I a ¥ Dliabment of our financiai orenni- to the revival of credit: with | exact colleccion of the to moet everytoia ez has proposed to himselt to | crcorel nothizg, because he believes frankness to be the ‘best condition of government, and the truth never does | harm to the finances. | ‘The enormeus liabilities that the treasury has fvcur- | red, and which have been roproduced, and are in tho way to inoresse, afier the successive end vatious arrange- inonta which the State debts have undergouo within ® few years, prove a g eat want of equilibrium in tbo es. timétes, that there is © great and parmanont deiicit which wiil not cisappear without radical reforms that | moat necesenrily affect the classes dependent om tho trieswsy, and ‘hat impose on the government (he great. ert prudénee end the utmort caxtion in metéiing with existing taxes. The classes im question cannot potema to the receipts of the whole of their present incomes, nor the tax payors to a Gi migption of the’ imposte; the equallsing of the in- | incomings and outgoings, when the erocesa of thase ever those is so consicerable, and when it must be | come doubly 0 as socn as tho consolidetion of the polio debt Fenches its maximum, and when the sums | required by the iweprovement of the country come to be consecreted to that parpore, cannot be the retult of small and pertial alterations, bat of a fandamental re form in the whcle of the public service and oxpenses, ou the basis of the simaliancous increase of (he public | ineome With there convictions, which are those of the Couvcil of Mimistere, the nucorsigned, Senors, propose to replace | ‘cx the present the imposts on the footing upon which hey were, to giro inctyared activity to their collection, to guard the eredit of tho Htate, (since the public debt | is cader the safeguard of the nation.) from ali that cocld mal: it, atiencing to the payment of alt serricos and obbigationr, omfiting 10 effort or sacritics. And, by aud by, with jour Majesty's permission, os nal to aad- | rit to {be Cortes the series of projects thst may best con. tribute to ameliorate the finances and to raive the nation- a) credit from ita present prostration. The lave hour renders it impossible for me to givo you the ceport of the commircion, which is of some ioterest. Tee following passages expore the transactions of ise goverements with the notorious Selamanes :— Attenton i challenged in the first place by the chap | ter which throww 32,190,000 reals of bills of exchange and sory notes, signed by the (eneral i irection of the aay, to the hands of Don Jore dalamanca, and | 6,313,000 into thore of Don Rafael Samhoy Mendez. ‘Aa apa’gsis of the operations that produced these debits aqainst We State re jacer the first to the deli by the tieaanry to Senor Salsmanea to the amount of 57,000,000 veala, reéuced to day to the sum that appesrs (22 180,000 reala) to virtue of the diminution exporionced by the bil : of Cxehengs withdrawn iy to the 17th July, ante from which commences the exchange of dosuments, tor which €1,009 000 reals Senor Selamanoa gave promis- vory tetce at undetermined or conditional dates for « f €emcunt, those being guaranteed by eharce or pro cf slaves ia caliwega not approved by the Cortes, ' wholly inexplicabls why the government which was | ' auces are too inflammadte, and the succesa of the popu | Jadians, when upbreided for tieir breach of faith, | be one of its pa’sons or chief officers, oe mm. saw the impropriety of such a the honor. The goverament had proceeded to publish | covenanted mutually to protect the unfortunate the state of the public Treasury, which ie most deplo- some old bearis murmur at the present excr-ise of little manioipaiity which is now a masa of smokin, rable, The plunder of the late Ministers even extended | the imperial fonv tain of honor, there are thousands rulst—aad cox ing that it is an accredi te the extraordinary resources to which they had re- in their youthful who 1 press the more sent of the latter pst who bas destroyed it—the course. | Thecontribniions oteained under ihe forced loan ea vecty on, when they set reward ix bestowed on us attempt to fix the British government wih any re- have disappeared, and the revenue of Cuba ti anticipated for the next two years and @ Aclf. the adveaturors who spended the constitution an} atified the press took wage of their uncontroite! authority to pillage the sury, and they leave a deficit of six milfous sterling rind them, a mum which it will cot be easy to replace Ju the present condition of Spanish ere dit. Espartero suc- ceeded, however, in borsawing sboat £500,000 from the bonkers of Yadrid, to meet the most pressing demands nicgardly spirit. And these observations, perh ss, are not less apy licable to Admira! Des:hesnes. It is quite certain that the people of Englaed would not be content to see their rewards and honors lavissed oe what they will be disposed to view as simply an aifsir of Ovtposts, but the position of the Empeior aud the Queen of England are nt identical. The Cetuils of the seige of Bomarsund, as they are Pg eems ghe the matter looks marvelously ‘like ¢ Leight of eaeenee, or the climax of des- peration. Probably, it is the last. Our readers may have observed that, when a Derbyite jour. nalist has run perfectly diy for arguments print Protestantism and Vopery in large cavitals, and #0 concude bis artic War with the eure aint Sow DS. tel as ian yisatae eget graduaily brought ont in official and private | Beitish” is © Uvited States, precisely on the restore the admivistration to am edicient condition | Patches, prove that the business was planed in Eogland. I[t is e footing & No Popery ihe Gove of @ pobtician at hiv wit's exd, and one knows 41 cuce that tae person or party who raises the cry bas nothing more to say on the subject im- mediate’'y in controversy. No very perceptible thread of cour ection is seeded in these cares to unite We learn with great satisfacting that some such proofs ecuted in first rate style; and an oflicer of resolution have at last been given, bat it remains Leopard, desi: cus of being an eye witness formance, who was not permitved active! it, concluces a very graphic letter on + in these words:-—“i stayed at the entr formed on the 28th of July ¢ essectial pre- cautions until the 28th of ug seomed Gis- | pored to submit to the preposieroms demands of there- for fourhours—-sach anoise—the inceseau’ screcvii of the body of the argument to the appeal to popular prune ee cod he ena teak antes Pe 9 | the rushing shot close by cur head—the near report of prejudice at its tall; but, In the present transatiautic example, the leap to tle impotent conclusion is unususlly audacious. It is asserted toa! the British acmiral on the West Icdia station has ar<amed jaris- diction cver the site of Greytown-—that this act is a violation of the Conveation of 1550, which remwing intsct so far as the Americsas are concerned, because the: burned the town itself—thet President Pierce , therefore, good ground fcr sending an armement to bern the town over agsin—and that a second bombardment, being jactifiable, would excuse the fret, which had originally no justification at all. Well may tie old proverb tell us that “one man may steal a borse. wh le arother is hanged for ‘ooking over | nee dal es Tes evtable Saag # seriously a £ wmpgunary cruelty of tbe captain of the Cyane ovght to be concemned because a Britieh admiral has been guilty of ammpie act of comprasior. We wouier whether the eriters in Preedent Pierce's interest ever read o” a certain traveller who fe'l among thieves, and of a certain the mortar us—the bursting of the shells over head—the incessant rattie of the rifles—the orders issved—the blinding smoke—the clay driven abous by the shot striking the breast work; and ail the while the cool stendy ng of the oflicers, and the as cool steady men, quietly working sway wi 2 pickaxe and space, made up such a scere as shall make me remember yesterday's operation: for ever.” “The French,” says anoth:r correspondent, “are certaicly | soldiers in wt and soul. They usve not oxly a geuius for war, but delight in it. “fbey not only ac- cept it ata necessary, but a oi vocation; a!! the details of it seem 2 habit, rdships aud dongers @ pleasure. Their movements, too, are essentially military and picturesque aswell. It was Teally a splendid si me to see tne inanner in which, with a seeming hardihood yet real precaution, they made their advances, facing the tire opened on them, it exposing themeelves little to it, dashing at all t! ngerous points, aud apy availing themselves of all shelter.” I¢ must have erg aniaterest- be removed as soon es possible from the country, and | the government ia perfeely justified in the méssures takeu for that purpose, But ‘it is exscedingly to be re gretted that soy Minister should have beon weak onouzh to gives promi c to the populace of Madsi{ that the Queen Mother ehouid not be allowed to depart uatil she had been tried by the Cortes, whica promise the nature of things, and the hightst oblizgationa of the govorn ment, have csased tobe broken fhe disturbances which occurred after the de arture of Christina oa the 28th, appear to have been siigat, and were successfully resist- ed by the National ¢ Iv is probable also that the foverument found ifvel’ somewhat strengthened by the entry of some of tho cavalry regiments into Madrid whieh had takea part in the revolution, But the mate- rials which have been collected by these political distatb- lace at tho barricades has beoa tooYecent, for us to sup. | pose tha’ the government will be able to persevare fa those measures of nevasaaty resistance without encoun- | tering some considerable opposition, and the sooaer it ceases to reckon upon its popwarity with thos) classes which are reproeried by Pucheta, the bullfighter, the | | better it will serve the State, The prevailing spiritof the | iny alpht—-tke surrender. The fications,com- 00d Samaziten who poured oll and wine into hia | middie and upper classes in Spain ie extrenely opposed | yictely heatrewedwith eighty-t shot.br.ken Wounds. Man: ies bave been hed on 3 | to these demonstrations of popular power. The count-y | Shale are and cunniater, s eaten et came thet story; but it Is quite a novelty to hear that the ja moparchica), in apite of ube Sovereign, andthe Na \ | tional Guard has shown its reediness to stand by the | government against those bands which were ovideatly | bent on the overthrow of tie institutions of the king id ixe 4 aheets of , that had dislodged from tue roof, and the granite walls brokea in a thousand th eves oght to be acquitted beaure «f the Sa- bleeding places. In the interior, whi h was a large square ow omtimely inierterenve with their If i were desivable to answer the President's dom The only chance of success of the , and parade ground. the fatal missiles, and heaps of ide | extreme revolutionary party lay in the ent broken granite and brickwork, bespoke the terri- Organs in thelr own spirit, it would uot be ditiicult | indifference of the imass of tle nation. In the | bie yigor of the sicge. The Commanders in- |, to dbcover a rejoinder of the same stamp as the Fouts, People thought and tsiked for more of | Q’Hilliers, Napier, wich Admiral Cnade, the senior plea. We are charged with assuming jnris \iction e prevailing epidemy thau of a pel tical coarulsion | captains, the colonelsof the French regiments, &., over (cre) town, from which we had solemnly eucaged | Serva theovth aftpuie snes’ of he tevetoe rks | whe brilient vtaff on horeebuck, were drawn 2 Meop aloo.” But mere te Greytown | / Will tne have receatly visited’ the Eroatior found it dificult to pe - lined by pny bony = e Dem ye ase ae ieve 1 ny serious revolution was a stoo loaded 7 once . capital, But the elarm caused hy some ofthe measures | nets, between whisk the prisosers passed but Captain Hollins hae wiped it off trom : and proposals of the dmecratic party may in some de- | two by two, the drume and fifes of the ma- gree have counteracted this apatby, and the government | rines striking up national airs, which were PA endondteliy gen the seapees ond opinion of | tuken up by each regiment in the rear. The Ray the nation by » display of greater vigor and determina. | siang looked dispirited and careworn. At intervals ‘The departure of the Queen Mother relieves the Cabinet | * few drunken caceped from te fort, from of Eayartero of ore of its grosteat dificulties, aud no one | Se wretches who, seeing the su . vill condemn the measure which sequestrated theill- | ¢d to the spirit casks. These pocr devils were the piri gotton wealth of that porsousge aad her family, while it | last that could be got out, and on hearing the music | | i H Provided for the safety of hor person. A large proportion | they commenced ther national ape aad ef the tortune of Christina and Rianvares has, how. | adier ¢aaced & ® through the whole line. ever, been invested in foreign countries, and will remain | General Bodiaco, the Rassian Governor, eighty years five port! ie cero a quantity of which freedom, or in their posession. Put it is of infinitely more impor- | of ace, stated that his cbance of holding out longer anything clee, Son be peated We could wet! af- Honest ard able governaiens forthe fwtare aan to pun, | BAd become quite hopeless, a ten-inc gun, tarned ford to arguethe quertion with tne democratic j ar. ish nnd avenge the past, The duration of Vapartero’s | from their mud battery against them, being Deliste, even on their ewwamnptions; but | well handled; he observed also that the battery from the heights was Lyon er to play upon him, and that the French were gradually advanciog and securing their position. Tothe second tower there was no ter | roadway; it was approached only by climbing over ted to the English admiral, the rocks. It mounted twenty-six guns. The , ssying that breach mage in it by Captain Ramsay's battery at | mach Britirh pr-yerty, in | 800 yards acroes an inlet was terrific. “The its dretruction. To protect the one, | whole west side had literally fallen away, and eight flice of the other. would doubtless | men could haveentered abresst. ‘This breach was first object; and it is exceedingly likely that—tiod- eflected in nine hours. The Royal Marines, in the all the population ¢ on the site of thetr dead of the night, after the tra ¢, marcued through beitered homes, all law a ravine and it sway 118 prisoners, under | the lives of the people, as +f their property, ex; heavy fire of cannister and rockets. } Spain would a ee through smother | tribes in the vickr'ty. he mey teraporarily have ex: politwal phose, Perhaps Hspatero bat waited for ) tenccd the moans of roourity at bis oe to the troops of sufficient number, efliciency and trast, to | miserable victims of the egg odin. cut the gordian knot. Queer. Christina is off for vie | When he t asserted to have as jariedievon Portuguese frontior—-o ministerial band has lifted cover Greytown aptil the comficting laims of Nica he i rasna and the Meeqoite Rovercian can be settled, the true version of the ch of her prison door—and her royal daugh- H and we ice] certain that be bax merely restored the ter is thus relieved from the frightful ordeal ot in- | criminating her mother. Tho puiace guards are re- | berctits of Law and order to the people of Greytown, unti! something lhe a govertauent cam be re-organ- power, and the services he may render to his country, depend on the possibility of reforming the whole ad- truth le, no question arises, for ibe ageumptions are istration, reducing the tariff, and establishi j clearly grousdiem. Nobody who bad est iy remaining wiifull, more respectable form of euthority than that which true chaiacter aud bas recently fallen under the conteimpt ot the nation. We have ceased to entertain confi tence in the effects of free institutions alone on the destivies of Spain; the Syaniand certainly does not belong to a self-governing race, but frog institutions are necessary to control the abuae of power and to entitie the admigistration to the coufidence of the community which it repesenta Supertor Court—In Chambers, | Before Hon, Judge Hoffman. ON A DRINKING SPREK, Serr. 16.—T Anas Conrvs.——in the mater of John Wudeh. —This case baa been before the Court for the Isat two Gays. Walsh, it appears, eulisted in the United states Navy for the ship Indopendence, on the 17th. and his disehorge is cluimet ty hia wife on the growads that when he-ea'isted he had been on a “drinking spree’ for a week, and that he was unconscious of wel be was Colng from the effects of inevriation whoo bo so ecilet ed, and that the enlistment wae therefore illegal aad contrary to the slatute. ames MoManue deposed that he has known Walsh for five yesas; he is a ma: wan fand about twenty three years of age; he eniisied on Mouday, I7ta Jaly; he was a was with | im from ihe » ua Friday ontil he wonton vonrd; he got drunk om Sunday, and kept drink ntl be went on board heepor of a atora U1 Tiirtsion street deposed that i waa is his storoon Montag, i7tt July, very drank, ea refused to give him more | wn, for the government, deposad that Walsh u the best of hiv bellef was sober. pr the clatmant swore that Walsh was ion 6 on whea he enlisted, i} ne Judge this morning gave his decision. le said:— | The evidence on behalf of the enlisting oficers’ wan on- | titled to such cridit that I postponed my decision until this morning. It leaves thea, at any rate, exempt from my censure in Knowingly taXing advantage cl the party's n. But there is testimony of four witnesses who saw Walsh within an hour or two of the enlistinoat, and | two of them with full opportuatty of jadging. ‘They | onite in proving that be waa too much intoxieslod to mcved to make room for the halberdiem. One of the moet violent cluls, that of cel Norte, ix summa- rily euppressed, and the most formidable, the Patri- | ized amid its ruins otic Union, was expected to be similarly dealt with. | As we do not even belleve that the aye we It ¥as this club, it will be remembered, which, as | have coticed would be ventued = President an electioneering committee, laid down for principle | Pierce's orgams if thtir distress for grounds of de- the univereal arming of the people whose chiefs | fence were lees dire, it is nearly eupertiuces t add should never be officers of goverpmeat; and hinted, ; that neither we, nor aay one else ia Ping’ amd, bod in no doubttal terzas, that blood was a necessary | the American people otibic for this ort of rew element of political puriiication. Toe Junta of Sal- | soning. The general opinion of the American pro | vacton, it is said, was about to disso've spontane | ple on the owic which combnds the Greytown wae ovsly; and the Gazette Royal of the 2ith of An- | tighifuliy exterminated, first, beware the American | gost, represees every jnots that is not provincial, Coneu’ was ineuited, and secondly, because it was ‘Tre editors of the Wacion, Ll Tribuno, Clamor, chietly inheblied by vagabonds and negroes, haa Spoca, Las Novidas, Siglio XX, and Liberal Union | been aburdeutly proved by the Lone of the speeches journals, had held a meeting on the caationment of | ot # multitude of (hose Assemblages walch are called 40,000 reals ordered for ca-h. The deceee of the janta | {n America “ indignation” meetings. A quotation which makes Sebastian the capital of the province from one of teem, replete wit) honor and of Guipasco, to the prejudice of Golosa, and many | sezre, will do more justice to the healthines of otber eccentricities of sort, has been boldly | American sentiment bny protestations of cars. Tn Spartere, anasted, on the Doin at ineeting | and in his native Sate of New Mampyhie, jos efteg 7 o ot he hon bi and © 4 ,on tl rh, at ay by andin native Sia! ew ». this cvigesce, Gcolde eeherttue than chat the pari be | of the. priactpal Bankes, mefcbinta ond mex of the news hed arrived that a drceken wan Bad inch from his di " 0) in rid, When E.jartero sei: drown ad eee » own pgp tian OE reeeet nity of inforiaing them that s lose of Ose | had been anaiblioted. "7 Tosacco Starruxst.The following statoment | six millions was imperative for urgent purposes. A oo — shows the tobacco inenection of Vi sup tothe | conumities was at once formed to take the subject | Txt Carwya Darspitiey.—The Monchester Be ist Beptember, with the inspection up to cor | into consideration. | aminer of Sept, 2 publishes the following»—Ata reaponding period last year:— Tk is hoped that no popular outbreak will follow late hour last night we pat in powers on of e va Me 3 hide. Ist Alids, | the coercive measv ces the minisicy seem determined fo Beesage which hed rea bed Londen, Richmond , 22,226 | toadopt. Tho most exnct preciations are taken, | and which is to the effect — Lyschburg | bat there are strong doubts whether the army cau | Ai ncourcil of war, held et Vara to cometior ey te the Potersbm g he relied op. Malega, Cadiz and Algesiras have expedition to the Cr'doen. it was Clerkavilie, . already taken a live of their own, and things wear | the nilled fereer have sailed. St. dace Farmvilie . fan cminous look. A French officer, who the tleople on the 24 of September, to tebe the command of Tye iver capital only four é assures tae that there , tho srmy, which would lnve arrived ot iss destine\iem. ago, the state of public eollog is deplorable. Men of moderate opinions do not dare lo meet the eye of dey. Labor bas altogether ceased. Shops which | have ventured to expcore thelr goo is, were entered . snd pillaged in the face of their owners. Modest women were insulted. Tho bakers | alone piled their callirg with impunity. Per | ‘The exact point is unknows. YIRM IN BROOME OTRO. yesterday afternoom the slarw of five inthe Sixth district wae ccrasioned by a dre break Loa, a0 for, this y Newer asa INDIANS Srauvine.—The lowa Gazette says the condition of the Ottoe and Musouriladians sors with morey in their houses were availing | iag out in & recond #tory room in & romr balling Ne. is deploreble. Government having neglected to themselree of every opportu of stealing off to | 11 Broome street, ceeupled by Mary Weeds, » colored comply with poe ti — : er. oie t ce — the bre x woman. were quiehly om the spot, and sae suffering from ger, aud Dave commenced ravag- 6 Most logibsome obs enit were of cde’ Ip extinguish . fore they bad spread ing tho gardens, and grease | the whites so | tHuced on every plece and thoronghfs Women | o00eh tm extingulihiny tae Guise ne Eae Mrs. j i of Ueyoné the zoom in whien the Are originated. Woods etates that the Ore was caused by her going ander the bed with a Nghted eardte to look for # collar, and in | fo doing she set fre to the bed vellence, The fre eas € \inguished at that time oy she thought amd she loft the reem with her children and weet down stairs, and ip clout three quarters of an hour afterwar@ the bed(iag ord room was discovered alton fire. She supposed thet she ocult not have put out all the Gre, ond during hey abeence down staice W must have bi dled op again, hod thus oa aeed the fire journing in Nebraska, of every thing they can put | anda npon. ‘the whites ihawé exch aid over slo, which wes to secure them from molestation. The forgot Their womanbocd, and lit imps of darknees. It wae Red! lam Jet locse, ecd m: comnces, debauch (le children were a¢ om, and worse than ry thaw its madness. blasphemy and eacrile, re having a positive irDalia. The Ramenides with te whips of hell ceuld de ¢. White I a wribing | hesr that a paitial insurrection ocour- siate that the Great Father has broken his pledge ; to them, and they are compelled by hanger to break their faith wie the emigrants. ig — _ } at She departure of Christine, but that the army Ax Hovor Deortrn. rd the pow natioval guard united to clear away | A. Milla, of Indianapolis, dec ines the honorary ée- \\.0 barricades whieh were erected. All was quiet | see conferred upon him vy a Wes'em college. In |: steniay, a8 we are informed Ly telegraph, bat | Mem, Woods hea been the greatest Ioeer, for maariy all s declension ie. Mis has gesigned several ren. jiegt vpios'ness prevailed, Asa Cort of half satis | her clothing, and that of ber hustend ss woll ss her sons, ip the statement of which he makes somo | ‘ucilen to ber enemics, tho ewpereton of the pay: | </idron’s, smd furnitury has osen destroyed by the fire sharp thrusts, ‘some colloges bid in this way for | nx xt of the penaon ard the cct.ticcation of het pro | $19 ""ine bellane Delonte tee, Jota tr terme ne the support of influential mes; and some mea, or } g of the Cortes, is decreed, | $10 The batkdis Gecmdack ‘Tho Gomags dens Sette their friends for them, beg or buy degrees from col- , pasaport |}, Ming will be about $50, ‘Tho premises were eoupled | leges whose decendent circumstauces do not elevate , it tae bats | y § several colored familios, } — eee bd ge be em a and a eloun, Car oastiasetanieenetsinemenastigseeneneaD applications. @ who could not obtain a ng commer y TBI | gee where they are kaown, sccare it by such means | ¢ renomed cumora Of | ¢ Reseed of eee | where they are not known, and suddeoly Wurst la | - nozo, of the Heeeck | exer places, the Mayor of Alemaadrle rotss@@ Lermiasion full dignity on tho aetoniaed community. Vu PARA OM toe IG | Core BEN SeTbitten kn Cass cttye ca , Beach | the morning tide. Large bea: — of the root, | which was covered with tio, gave indication of the rage Sgainst free trade or Lord Aberdeen, he is sure to , LD Rite ‘ Paro Bout, — The tion a , Farther Relative to the Gole at. 0 Sag Ato peeled thet © ow INCIDENTS OF THE STORM ON BULLIVAN'S TALAND. wo Peee ‘ wo pire the Chazteston Stentord, Cope 18) ee 2 hgh ws fe bave recel+eg t10m a2 ¢y tomes 0 « 5 Aon wn tee or ° ocourred at Suisivaa's Laein, the fllowing partiaiaes Thr mol ad net wowed 4h Sseenen “Geny Mam ihmas _ cade’ ing, before amy aun? I Bove beard of D> bows ail liner coor an ang wate at hickt _ Tbe cora crops being fatned down by tide was contiderabiy above tt usual Fpring thle mark. » Wil! be rusteiand te say > wee At this time one af the bathing houses om the beaca, Std rhoult the wind cow at the Mouitrie House, was broven aad one balf of it car- have 0 fallen by to meaceow ae ried away. Many of tho lege logs of the breakwater be gathered, plootl on ter slay oke were also torn a uwept several foot towards the - - . Bours. 4s ‘thie ras thai of full moo, when high The Cotte: ate Votuuterrs. jes are ex: i height of the wa’ - i cited very little attention, and nove thought of attribat. _ The following letier is haniod tus by Mr. F. Kowing, of No. 3 James stip, thie city, ant i pate lished for the benefit of those offi rs aud sol Itecs ing it to a at whic! i side the harbor, but which had not yet reached we Jide who served in Piempat's regimsat in Csiiforcia, in 1846-7 — Lhe ‘t< on tis the © wetted Ca eiereiny mereing the tide rose still higber than the evon! fore, and with it the wind blew strong is gy BE ts and the . nt ialand from front to tack besch, many of the fences Pessow Orcon, Spt 12 tase on curlew ground, and the rem: Cathing housss —S1n—Is answer to your mqair © asruotine Rear the Moultrie House were torn away, and the of tho fourth tavtted of fin Bt beaea es We Ihave jogs which had bes t'rn up and scat the to inform you that th's sectem directs “tbe cortlary of pgp be placed oo th» Gig: af thew an katt moster role of the a inias: Of Volunteers commaniel by Lieut Get Jt Fremont, in California, dely autuemitoated bt the proper sshave not heriolers bea received aad tle) Feqred tothe periods ¢f call n oO lois of © vie and the omission of ion, ae 48 the wind continues to rise duricg Thursday, and that yal pew the et the recond spring tide, very water was generally expected, at fifty three minutes past pean the time of bige was tne waier was eweeping across the island at points east of the fort, aud had, made breaches through under the Tennessee row, three of whien were occupied by the ice, reepect've families of Hon Barnwell Rhett, W. HH. Tres batta cot, Esq., and Wilmot Walter beet el-o under the house of Mr. Alexender Owens, cosurted by the dom. W. Inard Bull. About ti is time Mr. Boil who had remained ia his house, rot enticiparing avy danger, Was persuaded to remove his family 10 the residence Of if A Dessausure, Taq, which is west of the fort, and well protected db; the stove breakwater. ‘Ihe water cuntiaued to rigs until after ten o’elcck, more thas two hoars after the time of high tide. It had swept away the stops, and had wade clear breaches through the (first stories of the hones in Tenpessee row, snd others on the front After it receded end the inhabitants of that row, as aiso the respective famuliea of Colo pel Cunningtem and ‘ford, sq, took refuge in the Mouitrie House; meaawhile various families sought refoge in the fort, and the occupants of the Moultrie Houee had began to prepare for the danger of —the wreck of the break- Water—hao tloated up, crus’ ed in the front steps, ani were left in a position dangerous to the underpinuing of the house. The tice, too, was observed to recede very wlowly, so that at 2o'cluck, the time of low tide, the water was still at or mear the bighwater mark Ihe wind coutwued to incres sp ia vio noe, snd ser its pressure the fasteninge of the esst door an to give way. Jhis was quickly eee by Mr. Mids, and under his cirection it was promp:ly and securely barri- caded. This done, and the scuttle aluo haviag bern made sure, the strong house stood firmly, and nothlag but the fearful rat'ling of a smell ail ¥ho served ia tl States in California, doriog whe laie fhnsudof as whether un’ er the cu may be entitled to ell the oemefit i the ac Cm wt of volunteer: ia tae GON Providing for the exrolan jean wer.’? It in anpsrent that the principal, if ast (he oaly object of she foregoing provisions, is to proonre the correc iva of the muster rolls of the “battalion «f volastetrs com manoed by Col J C. Fremont, in California, a9 thas ait who served under his coummand may receive the came henefts a part of his battaion have siready received. To effest this, the secreta:y of War is authorized te re ceive additional musier relia, duly authentic sted by the per officers, cause correc’ of ths same to be made: In regard to pesio.s of enlistment, term af and omission of names, avd as far as practicabie to make them correspond with the pay rolts o: Major P B, Read ing with respect to the periods of necvice. When these rolls are thus pecfected, the porsoms whose names shail be found tLereon, whether they have served under naval or midtary officers, are to recive ail the benefits of all tue acts of Congress providing for the oa- ee t ber laces whey xican war. Thess bene: ure—the three months extra Provided vy the act of July 19, 1643, and land bounty, pevuledd by act of February 11, 1°47. So faras the land is 0, the law will be execated ia this bureau; and it shall Ee from the said corrected rolls elvima: Hl have served one year in the mili vice in California, curing the ste war with will be entitled to roceive a warrant for 160 act lend; and where ho shall have served a leas Fill be entitled to receive forty acres. Tue form plication for tre benefits and the verideation of the pe pers, will be the same as that gow used uniec the a:t of Tish February, 1847. L P. W-LD0. Dn. Six—"he pay rellsof Major Reading embrace the naw.ds of all who cerved on shore from the squatron v¥ B ili of the storm. But the fast returning tide was the od. jectof dread. The horses of the omnibus acd the ser- vauts of the hotel were broaght out to remove the beams which had floated xo near to the underpinnings of ‘he hovse, but they proved too heavy for all the force at command, and ao vere alloxed to remain until higher worer. Soon sfter Caylight, at scarce half tide, the water was peer the high mark of the night before. The Moaltrie House (muibus was got ready, and sil in the house who could be ko cersuaded, Were 1emevei to the fort = Miay of (be other residents of the island bad preceled them there, ard from al directioos they came flockins uatil the quarters of the oficers were crowded fallof men, women ardchildren. Mr Butl’s house was the firat that it went cown in a momect, like an ox struck dead. Not ten minutes befere, some one was seen passing out of ite beck door, then it toppled forsard, the fonndati ons mc ited ay ay, and the house tumbted to jieces lise a rope of sond. After this the Tennessce row went down in rapia secession, Mtr. English’s honse, occupied by Me. Walker, leedirg the way. About the same time, the house of aldermsn Banks, whic was weil built aad sup- pored tobe strong enough to withstand any storm, be- gan to setile and ult. tis family had been removed in E iE s 3 i vag i ry : Sporting Intoillgence. REGATTA AT TARLRM. An excl ing yacht race fora prize of $50, came off om Thursday, 14th inst , from Mr. Sainuel Bic isail’s butet, a> Haslem, in which there were eight yachts entered tor the contest—being open to ali boats of 28 feet and under. hey sterted at two o'clock, in the following onder— two minutes per foot allowed for the ciflereuce ia : : - Jength:— haste and danger, and had left behind their ¢ othing, , furniture, &c Fortumetely the hi though badly Yachts. Lenath Batered by. racked, stood out the xtorm, with li:tle injury toitscon Loviea Jane. 21 ft. Sinch. W. austin te At the some time every one supposed that the ChsDeng » Bas J.G@rabun. e Ung of the Key. J. H. Honour we it surely go with Qonber.. + BH — «4 Y Priteuard, its predecessors, bet it stil stauda, though at avery ‘Telegraph, - 2 9 * J Dimond. cousieraile angle of inclination, Olivia “ em And now, vatwcon vive nud ten o’elock A.M, great aprlety begun to be felt by these who ware safe at the fort for (huse who had remained at the Mou'trie House. There were Sejor T. P. Hager acd family, Dr. I K. Fur- tern and family, W. Hf ‘resect ard family, Hon, Bacn- me = ‘rom Marlem bridge, around the buoy stationed off Throgg’s Point acd back tothe ity : well ithett ard family, Mr and Mrs. ©. sf. Beach, W. of starting. The ‘Iulegraph reached and 4 the Wel cr and family, Mr and Mrs. Wake, Mr. and Mrs, buoy tro minutes in advance of the Quaker, the Cliack- Nickerrom, D. 1. MeKey. Messrs De Trevilla, Messrs, er ext—the others rome distance astera, The ‘bhert and various ovhers, berides the servants of tue from the zortheast, made the sailing to she buoy dead te Ms their refancl to leave for the Windward On the return, the Telegraph seomed to Q coma vn cation to it was cut off by the tide. widen gradually the distance between her and her com Dr ivraman and Mr. Woke, fast locxed together, had petitorr, turning the stake boat five minutes in advance ‘Wwreasted the wind and water, and made gocd their way of the Cuinckner, she, pees minute akeed of the aciors towarda the fort, but the ounihus horser hat Qus¥or—the Telegraph winning the prize, the Clinctace saving her entrance fee. ‘The winning Mr. lsnac Fish, of Necoxlyn. e THE NABRAGANSET? REG A’ {From the Providence J brekem their traces in the effort to return once more to boat was built by the house, so that these gentlemen were compelled to return without avy means of relief. There were hosts at the fort, but they could not have withstood TT A. the eprrent. Soon after it ‘was reported that the waves yao aes The boat race, under the cirection of the Industrial were Ireskir g into the first story of the Moultrie House, Fxbibition, came off yesterday at the appointed time. Captaca ceymour, with a dozen men, made an effort to ‘Twenty boats entered for the six prizes offered Thir- wet (here, but, afier trying the current to waist depth, teen of ihem are owned in Providence, three ia Br ebepioned the eflert. C B Northrup, Kaq., who was wel mounied on a strong horse, succeeded better, and soon brought the welcome tidirgs that the Moultrie House wan in no canger, its foundation being atill firm and the waves rece¢iog. All anxiety was directed to the (all of the tide; the wind « two in Newport, one in Warwick, and one in Fast Groen- wich. The competititm was opened to boats out of the State, but none were entered. altho. gh sere- , 1al sccompanied the competitors dewn the bay The broad space in front of the Vue de )’Fau was filled conticued to rage, with small boata, the steamers Cuponchet and Black- and the Coubt was whether the water would fall so low, i ded i part before the flood tide, as to permit the removal of all to tov siete was ined witha tan ag nd — the fort Heppily ‘his wes the cago, and ail were re- highly favorable for the of the moved, bat got until the chief danger was past, for, com- | tcate sri the kill of those having them in charge. Om t er! - pm rer! os reac Hacer tre to the om it a her seinn | oar ooo from the south, uibewst, hanged a litte Bight Barly on ‘eturday morniog, most of the citizens | Dut tefore the seturn Paar ” h. ‘Toe fol owing is the order of time in which the island, with thacktnl hestts, returned to their the several The Deats started aud returned to the judges’ stand (the home- boarders at the Moulirie House are now © quietly in their rooms; the house is not injured gave the > =e snd Crtting to the eastward, anda dis- | and 4 secouds behind the Comet. The latter boat, ’ ‘The Linde Loul passed a)great quantity of lost by an unlucky movement in turning at Ida):— rg of the centre front wall, which sunk in conse- voing. querce of the foundation Weing Underaalsed fast below First class. te & am & Ybat portion of the wail which bears the weight of the ‘Tyicola, Bristol............ 2 81 30 5 Mt evpola. | Jerry Angell, Providence... 3 S1 30 54a @ YeS*RLS WRECKED AXD DISABLED AT SBA, ETC. ‘Second clare. rRENCK Smarr acne es SOILS ARKAKBRS—)KORABLE 1033 08 Sachem, Providence. -2 353 0 6 uu S ALL RCT POUR OF THE CREW, ETC. , Provid - 2324 0 6 i4 Col. Thor. M. Wagner arrived tromObriat Church parish Gout prtaene .2 36 30 sae © pieces on the breakers near Ball’s Is CO. 2 87 6 and that four of her deivted ashore last Friday Readetees, Rrevibeats. 3. oP Hier) of + the plantation of Jos. Fourth clas They stated thet their Jelia, Bristol, -2 @ 3 6 al 3% ey struck the break- | illen, Warwick. 2 a 0 6 3 8 erp. It in suppored that the remainder of the crew per- ‘Trouble, Providenc: .2 41 10 6 26 i The doey of a mun, who no doubt belonged tothe Una, Newport. 2 41 30 61 unfortunate vessel, was found on the plantation of B Kir, Bristol. .2 42 40 6 3% Waite vides, FE peasy Bull's Inland. During the Fifth class. IY & versel was seen, partly dismastec, anlen- | (umecock, Newport, 2 4 0 s% © to beep cit shove, which was no doubt the Cuzique, Providenc 2 44 35 aw 0 question Aa the members of the erew saved xf. P, Providence. 2 44 31 6 3 SO it waa impossibleto Neomi, Providence. . 34 0 6a @ procure further information from them without the aid | Sth claes. ‘They wil probably reach the city to- | Sea Bird, Providenoe.....,..2 46 0 6 4 ll be able to a the vame of the Spor, Pr: nce, , ‘ 2 46 Sb 6 63 the sumber of her crew, Ke | Witch, Providence 248 0 6 64 a COTM BY OFFYR VESRIS—SUNERN SEY OR Sforra Neva, E. Greenwich. 43 25 72 @ BARK, FTO. | It will be seen that the Jerry Angell takes the firet be bark Lierte Loud. (of Poston), Giptain Cann, Afty- | prise, of $60; the Comet, tha pC of $40; the Nossa : foor omys from Port Talbot, Wales, with iron for | tum, 'the third, of $6; the Una, tho fo: of $30; the nar tewched of the Bar jesterday to procure | Gamecock, the Bfth, of $25; the Spur, the of $20. men, ‘heve om boart completely exhausted he | “The accbiteets of all the successful boats competing yor's having fim t ex, cmd the gele last Thursday, | in tlie race, are entitled io a premiam of ten ‘ieee Sev im eight fathoms of water it blew a per, | promium having been paid on the sumo boat before. fect burticsre threughout Iriday, from east te routll- | . The rugning time from the departare of the first beat emt Her received some (amaze. | to the return of the leat one, waa a little over four hours ‘The Linde algo reports baviog psi of Stono, | anda half, The distance run estimated from 16 te 1S the bok Marla (of Boeton) dirmasted. she Meewise | miies. ‘Ihe jerry Angell stake 3 minu‘ee and # lacge vessel soak, either a ship of a bark; alneze | 15 ceconds head of tke Comet; the Talools 4 mlautes \ i ' wished pueda. ao o. she etésmebtp Slar of tne ont! tain bound OKET tn Sew York tor Now Orleans, came taro this port yea: on a? HARLEM. tercey oeporte that on Thormday evening at six | Today the students of the Free Academy commensp ‘ clase set © periwace e gale from the northeast, whieh | their series of weeb!ly cricket matches, which will be eom- ould | tinued every Satuacay until the clowe of the seasom. The present match will be played by the members of the Free Sh cd ome oprurg hee rocder ie. ne wae thles obed materteds. | Acadcmy Cricket Club, and the Union Cricket Club of the he brig Lacrilla, Capt oo ten days from Cape Hay- | Freo Academy, who bave joined their forces tozether for Le for Bow’ om, in imdast, A bert phundite brig hae arrived a: quaraatiog ia dls * tre | A \nnpt seboomer was aera ashore last Saturday, be | * loland sod the mala lend Bea aeoTe. A yet oe have heard searcedy any thing reepecting the ey tee) of tLe storm the comet, exowpt at Se 8 day's play, the aides to be chosen indiscriminately from, the twe clubs. wickets to be pliched at nee at the Red Houregroard, Harlem. ‘The two clabs shortly play ® home and heme match col ‘otber: end before the close of ‘he season an | eleven, chosen from the twe clubs, agatauat onoed the | cludes in New York or its environs } Seren terniag make so meu: NEWARK VERSUS HARLEM. pepors cay that there A match will be played on Monday next between the oA Ne Ded above clubs, om the ground beiweon 114th and 116th cd ral, © | streets, ceor Second avenue, (Harlem. Wickets to be that the damage done to | pitched at 93; o'clock. Harlem cars stop at 115th street. poets to tho stom at Mosare. Johnson, Crews | oo, Newark elevon will be Hive Warner, A Mrawler mentioned y , In wot expected to ex- | Greathesd, Halstead, Smith, R. Je jerson, J. Setterwame crs one Rowand Collars, Wit! not isterfere | Wit'y, Baker, Whostoroft; and for Harlow, Messer, Ti (Deir baninews amcapqemeuts i the degree, | Bates, 8. Wright, H. Wrigit, Wilton, ope, amt + (hel: ome inte new. m in the samo everol Unglish crickelers—consequeutly, is ot, Chey axe tw eacewte all orders that may be likely to prove very interesting. San Wright will fereish, en ented to care refiesiments oa gtoucd, Coat Business 1x Provipence.—The table shows the nuzaber of tons of coaly into this cily since Janury ried — 1854, | First quarter. .. oe 2,405 6,943 a ae. Pe? 40,966 45,007 ‘ 57,508: 62,000 Fourth do » 27,087 <n ws supply tor resent falls but ifttle short of that for 1833, aldhongh three mouths oad palf still remsin, in which o increase of the et ck may be reasonably ex; With all proper allowances fer the small quantity in | the bands of dealers at the close of last winter, it would seem that there ip to be no such scarcity of coal the prevent sessot.aato wozrant any extraor- Se Pe In view Of thoes figures, and of the admitted fact that freights are xo materially lessen- ed, we caunot help feeling justilied inthe bellef that our cow) dealers must reduce the price of this touy jallen © much, oops wil pest be so disswous So Dol (he chor Chet wee siready out and i er ri"en Gato Ge cher, thie ie of course aa te ome i i Fae article — Providing Jowrnel. eens Srrike AxD Dievunsavon At Preranurd,-—The 1 blew sight, reads | lien puddle 4 of Pittsburg have been ons strike for Ar. steewed with beanches and leaves, and in many places | higher wr ges since the Tien of Jane last, and the TD, Gees. employe sy no pect of their coming to } have set heord from the ‘ower part of vot | terms, sent Hast and en, hands to work for $5 ae Se ae” See aorta tae Matiewtabens | per to. On Sunday fast hiveen of thove arrived ae pep dl 5 2 iM Abarg and were telten to Hallman & Co.'s hee 4 the W sere the etiike poon ar ae mo rete two \e iota ‘ever, the Sher: Sac age { Mayor, and was celled in aad tho rioters dig: wince givea uo farvaer ers ~— me