The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1854, Page 2

watch the: at the rate of ten knots, and Srowned before ah could be hove to ands boat semt his relief. Honoi: J. L. Evans, of consumption. Mr. wae reneleltar at Stockton, Caly and arrived at the da on the in the steamer Polynesian, poy gone with disease to be restored. In Sta Francisco, of brain fever, Holmes, only pon of Joseph W. and Kate Hilsee, seven years, ten months and twenty-eight days je Sau Francisco, Mrs. sary Butler, wife of Michael Butler, aged thirty five years. onmsemnatien, Virgil In Facremento, of eng) D OCorvish. late of Hartford, Ct, aged tyrenty-eight cars Lost overboard from the ship Galatea, on her from Boe most f July, passage to this port, ths following seamen :—Peter M tive of Hamburg ; John Brown, s native of Sweden, snd C P. Hodgkins, of Portiand, Maine. In Marysville, Josian B. Ramedell, merchant, aged about 28. At the Cross Roads, Washington county, O T., Aug. 29, Sarsh Jane, youngest daughter of James and Serah Reed, aged 2 years end 10 months. Ta “San Francieo, Mies Mary N. Griffer, a native of Evgiand, in the 36th year of her oe ot, Calaveras county, sfter a long and todivus of over a year, Wm. M. Baker, of Utica, N. ¥., aged about 35 years. fa & iento, Mrs Charlotte Murrill, aged 30 years, rom Manchest r, England. 2, Ella Francss, only daughter of Leonvrd wnaon, of New Bedford, aged 11 months 7,'Va, aged 86 years, IMPORTANT FROM OREGON. The Intion Massacres-Prociamation by the Governor—Katsing of Pro >ps, &e. We have dates from Oregon to the 23d of Sept. THE INDIAN OUTKAGES ON BOISE RIVER. A correspondent of the Oregon Times writes (Sept. 10) @ detailed account of the horridle massacre committed by tho Indizas nesr the Dalles, of which less explicit re- He was an eye witness of ports bave already appea: & portion of the bloody a On the 20th of angust a party of seven mon left Fort Boise to recover a cow which the Indians had stolen on about twenty five miles from the for:, on | of Boise river, they discovered a party of | Indians piunderiag five wegons, and driving off ‘the They immediately charged upon the Indians, Clour of the party keeping well Mt the rear,) bat were stock. not ia tine to prevent them from reaning three of tho wegons into the brush, together ebildren, who were tneir prisove: could be cistinetly hears. bead whils ia tho act of firing at the Indians Hts two companions retreated back to the rest of the ty, woo were at the place where the train was Poked, nome busdce’ of yards from the Indians they found a number desd, two mortally wounded, and Newton Ward, s boy sbout thirteen years old, slightly wounded; the latter they brought back to the fort. On jths 2iat, an exprees osme to Maldeur river, in- forming us of wat had occurred. Five men started for Fort Boise, taking with us a bak-breed, who can speak the “snake” Isnguage, an whose sirvices we were ‘in hopes of getting back ths women anichildren We frrived at Boise that night, and the next morning (22a) a of eighteen men started for the scens of massa: cre. Upon arriving at the place where the wagons wore attacked, we fouad the bodies of six men, and in the cage brush, from a quarter to half a mile from this place, im different directions, the bodies of four more were found. Here one wagon was burned. About four hundred yards from this place, at the eage of the brush, was foun:! the body cf Miss Ward- (age about seventeen ears.) Her body bore signs of thai most brutal vio- oe—a hot iron had been fhrust into her person, Coubtless while alive. Not far from her, three wajo2s had been burned. Abou: a quarter of a mile further a through the brush, was found the body of Mrs White (hor husbend resides in Umpqua valley.) Her head had Deen beaten to s perfect jelly, her body stripped of ita elothing, and she bore many macks of brutal treatmsnt. Bhe bad been scalped. about halfamile further on we found the fifth wagon. A fow hundred yatos from this, on the opposite side of Boise river, was their encampment—numbering six- teen wiilow lodges, which they had vacated since these murders In the centre of the camp was found the body of Mrs. Ward, and in the front of her, lay the crisped bodies of three of her children, who hta doubt- Joss been burned alive, and the mother forced to wit- messit. Mrs. Ward m have been severely tortured. Maay soars were upon her body, evidently made by a hot iron—her flesh cut is nvmerous places—and a toma- hawk wound upon her right temple, which probably caused death. ree more children that belongad to the train were not found; aleo lad about Aftean years old, ‘who came to Fort Boise four days after the attack He bad been wounded with an arrow, which wag still sticking ‘in hia body st the time ef his arrival. We have rews of the murde: of threa men at Came- xas Prairie, which is on Jeffries and McArehur’s cut off, L have the story from ® man who was at the spot a few té it oceurred. The Indians rode up to . (who were driving the loose cattle and horses of the trainy snd shook hands wizh them in the friendli- st {mavner poseible, but as sooa as these men had turned their backs upon them to pass on th+y shot thea. ‘he Indiana then drove cf al! tha loose cattle aad horees bslovging to the train. MajorXaynes (sommaa- der at Fort Bailes) immediately upon tha reception of the news eect out sdous thicty regulars, and the same number of the volunteers—all mounted, and under the command of Msjor Haller. Thsy are probabiy near Snake river atthiscave Itisthat portion of the Saske trib» living between Fort Hall and the Grand }ouad, thst ap- pear to be moa hostile, They are very weil supplied with emerican rifles and H. 8. Co.’s guns. they hays plenty of awmunition, which they are coastzutly get- tirg fom the d. B. Co.'s posts; ead the at-empt of ths government to punish these Iudiaas, i fear, will bo at- tended with more expense than any Indian wa have hhad for years. Below we give a Hist of the party attasked on the 20th, fo hed us by Mr A Zeider:— Alexander W: wife and seven children, from Lex- Jagen, Mo.; Mr. Babsock, law- Nf ont, and recently from Mis- gouri; Ir. adams and bis brother Charles Adams, both from Michigan; Mrs White and child, Mo —her huaband lives in the Umpqua Va''ey ; two Germans and one Freachmsn, names not known. Acting Governor of Oregon, George L. Curry, has, to the utmost satisfaction of the inhabitants of this fe tory, issued the following proclamation. Now is the bred for action. Remembe:, there must be no de- v— A PROCLAMATION BY OREGON. Whereas, ths Snake tribe of Indians, or a portion of them, having committed a most unprecedented outrage upon'e party of the immigration, in the vicinity of Fort men hare been shot down, defenc:less women and harmless children, after enduring captivity, have been most barbarously and inhumanly tort ired death; snd in order to aid in protecting future immigra- tion, and to secure the peace of frontier settlements, it is deemed advisable to chastise the perpetrators of this pen pein offence, by a punishment commensurate with the magnitude of their crime: and, Whereas, in this view, the force already in the field is ju to be inadeqvata for co mplete success, I therefore issued yer, former THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF this, my proclamation, calling for the enrolment, for six months, unless sooner dis |, of two companies of volunteers, of sixty men each, be mounted, every volunteer to furaish his own arms and ammunition, horse and equipments; the companies to elect their own off- cers, axd report to Brigadier General Nesmith, oa or before the 25th inst. One company to rendezvous at Salem, and the other at Oregon city. Given under my hand at Salem, this 18th day of “eptember, 1854 GEORGE L CURRY, Acting Governor of Oregon. ‘We learn that the company at Oregon City had been Alled, and we presume the one at was filled quite ‘as promptly ‘The people of Oregon and the immigrants of the present feascn complain bitterly of the want of protection by the overpment against Indiar outra; Tt happens that ef- forts are making to provide suflicie further hostile aggressions. Territory, on the 18th inst , issued a procla ing for the enrolment, for six months, unles' discharged, of two compsnie: men each, tobe mounted, every volunteer to furnish his own arms and ammunition, horee and equipmeats; the companies to lect their own officers and report to Brigadier-General Neamith, on or before tha 25th inst, One comp ‘ny to rendezvous st <alom, and the other at Cty. Ths company at Uregon City, the Zimzs o° the 10d says, bad alrea‘y been filled up, and the one at Balem was doubtiess ed quits as promptly. TRIAL OF MRS. LAMB FOR,MURDER. The Cregon Times of the 233, says:—Tuis unfortunate wretch had her trial last week at Oregon City for 1! murder of her husband, Nathan J Lamb. eral da were occupied in the trial, resulting in a verdict by t jury of murver in the second degree, and under thy law she was sen'encsd to hard labor in the penitentiary Sines that time she hes taken up her abode of eho hat an for life. dresry confinement accoriing to 6m isfant child, which has beon ta’ kini hearted man in the upper va’ about forty five yoars of age CROPS AND WEATHER. ‘The Oregonian learna from the interior that the late rains did but Little damage to the outstanding crops It is supposed there ia double the amount of grain now ia Oregon thaw was ever before. From Washington Territory. Exscrion ry Wasittnetox ORY —The election for Verritorial aad county officers, which cams off on the 4th inst , so far a8 heerd from his resulted favorably tothe Gemocrats, In Thurston county the democrats have car ried their ticket, with the exosptioa of school commis: wioner, inst the combined efforts of whigs and free poilers. e election in Clark county has resulted, we Jearo, in (he ciection of the democrstic ticket. Parortania Goin Diceiwos Discovearp 1x WasuixcTon ‘TewRirory — A corres; ‘youched for uy, the editor, writes from S¢ Aelen’s, under date of Sept. 11, that s profitable gold field had been dis- oovered in rhe tmbraced by the north and east forks o€ the Catapondle river in Washington Territory. A party from the neighborhood of Vancouver, sons, I believe, of Mr. Switzler, have visited the regioa, and are from what they saw to return imme- , havieg washed from six panfals of earth gold dust of & beutiful character, estimated to be worth seventy-five cents; in oiner words, they ex- tracted tweive and 6 haif cents worth of gold from every pan ofearth Another party from this vielnity, | pecting several weeks, have decied on com- | offer tions, and have sccurdingly vent ia « por tion of their number to make the necessary preparations with regard to ford and imp'ementa. 1% is thoir belief that nandsome wages may be made, a4 two hundred pan- fuls of carth, it is estimated, will readily yield fom four to five dollers, and that, too, wi'hout the use of the tom’! or meroury. As the gold istyeneraliy of a fos , it is mesdless to remicd your readers that the result would be much more favorable were tas ‘ io: tom’’ or mercui A more remarkad'e statemen ja made by anot who have visited the region $a “rveoieg between the head waters of the Caiapoodie Q + Tess rivers, oad one tast almost staggers deilof; is, Mr. Fijah Walker, formerly of Shenan- | ith the women aad , and whose cries ne youag man, by the name of Amoo, (4 lui of about 16 or 17,) was shot through the troops to prevent The acting Governor of the ion call- ooner of volunteers, of sixty | néent of the Oregonian, who ia | don, | From the San Francisco Herald, Sept. 30 } H. B. M. ship Rattlesnake, Com. Henry Trollops. arrived in our bayon Monday morning, having left Port | Clarence, Arctic Ocean, August 23, at 8 P.M. This ship wintered at Pors Clarence the last winter, and. ‘aa the ice broke up, endeavored to reach Herald cruising as pear, or nearer, the edge of the ice thaneafety justified, from Point Barrow, on the American side, to hordze , om the Asiatie side of the Are.ic Sea Nei- ther this vessel nor the Enterprise brings suy news of ths missing whaleship Monongahela, of New Beiford Capt Trollope states that on the 2lst of May, some Indians re- ferred to a vessel with three masts (which they indicated by holding up three fingers, and speaking the word | which in their language {Ges a vessel, woich he un | derstood) having gone up to the north ward. The csptain gave no credence to what they said, not knowing of the | missing whaleman, and made no inquiry further. Ii is | barely possivle they might have re{erred t» the Monon. | gabele. Capt. Trollope expresses mush regret that he bad not been aware of this ship dsing curried int> the ice, that he might have made more particalar inquicy, | . The moat important pews brought by the Rattosnake is the arsival at Port Clarence, on the 21s: of August, of H. B.M ship Enterprise, Captain Collinson, from his long expedition into the Arctic in the sh of & Franklin. Is will be recollected that this voas i from Fnglacd in the same season, gn4 out the same time as the Investigator, (Capt McClure,) that arrived on the Atlantic side o: the contineit a year since, having pavigated the noithwest passags. No uews having oeen received of the Enterprise, almost as mach anxiery waa felt for her safety ana that of ber officsrs and crew, as for the expesition she was sent in 5 h of; 60 much ss to induee tho English government to station tor her relief and oe the Rattiemake, at Port Clarence, and the Plover, at Point Barrow, during. tha lost winter, anc they were both arranging for their sus- ceeding wintsr quarters at the time of her arrival, at the ending of which season the government had giv. toabandon the search for thet ‘the Enterprise went into the arctic in the summer of 1851, and psased through the Prince of Waies straits, | but fin the ive impracticable for her advaaca, she wintered the winter of 1851-2 in latitude 71 d N., longitude 117 deg. 35 min W. After making evory exertion to obtain the object of her voyage, tha winter of 1862-8 was passed in Cambridge Bay, Wollaston Land, 69 deg } her Voyage, ths winter of 1853-4 found he: in Camden Bay, 70 deg. 8 min N., 145 deg. 40min. W ‘The ice relzased the veesel July 15th, 1854, whea she cummenced her return passage, but did not reach Poiat Berrow until August wing balfling southerly winds and calms. Immediately on her arr! at Por: Claxence, on the 2iat Avgast, finding the Plover nad left for Point Barrow a few days previous, for the pur- pose of assisting aad aig | her, as soon as her sup- lies could be put on board from ths Rattlesnake, at P.M. on the 22d she started to overtake the Plover, and communicate with and resail her, which duty performed, she would immediately proceed ‘to Hongkong, and the Plover to Valparaiso, where the latter will meet the Rattlesnake, which leaves this port to-day. During the three years the Enterprise has beea ia the frozen sea she has lost but three mon—May 15, 1853, William Driver, ship’s cook; Nov. 24, 1853, William Greenaway, able seaman; June 29, 1854, William Cheese man, private marines. The commander, officers and crew, fifty-nine in number, were in excellent health. We regret to stato that no information was obtained of the fate of Sir John Franklin. The Enterprise found traces of the Investigator’s passaj went within ninety miles of Winter harbor; bat not being able to:proceed farther on account of the ice, weat up Wallaston Strait, and there fellin with traces of Dr. hae’a searches, It will be recollected that Dr, R. wasin command of an expedition sent oat by the Hudson Bay Company. In the spring of 1852, travelling parties wore als. patched over the ise, one of which reached Melville Islands after great hardship Tha natives met with dar- the voy were of a peaceable and kind disposition, ate at ait times to be of assistance ia any manner in their power. Propably no more interesting news, save information of Sir John Franklin, could be given to ths rid, than the rafety of this ship. Embarked on an errand of mer. oy, which drew the attention of almost ry civilized being toward them, it was feared they had met the sup- posed fate of those they had proceeded to save. Tae wih of their extrisstion will everywhere be received with joy. List of officers of H. B. M. Relisf ship Rattlesnake — Commander, Henry Trollope; Lieutenanta, acting, F.C. Surgeon, Thon B. Fortie; Puysiaster, Mr. Spaike; Clark, p, f . Fors eymaster, Mr. Sparke; % Mr. Gilpin; Second Master, Mr Nixon. News from Siberia and Kamechatka INTELLIGENCE FROM THE WHALING FLEET. [From the San Francisco Herald, <ept. 39.) By the schooner Kudorus, Captain Seaman, thirty. three days from the Ochotek Gea, we have ieseived ia- teresting iotelligenca from the Northera Russian eortle- ments andfrom the immense whaling fleet in that gion. Wecongratulate the hardy fisbermea on their success; for though there hes been one shiz to- tally lost, and severe damage susta'ned by reve- ral others, asa general thing the fest has bean most eucceseful. For a number of years there has not beea near se much cil obtained so early in the ssasoa; and the probability is, that oa its ending there wilt hive been more oil caught than im any previous year We regret that Capt Seaman is unable to give us any information of the ship Monongahela, of New Bed‘ord, which our readers wili remember was carrie} into the Arctic by the ice in the fall of 1853. He states thet Lone of the ships he spoke or heard from bad obtainei any intelligence from the missiag whalers Of course much interest was felt, andevery inquiry had beea mils by their brother mariners without suce! This wilt dampen the hopes of friends, lessening the probability of their being in existence. As itis an open summer, pare later in the season some vessel may psastrate far enough into the ocean of ice to, at least, obtain sone clue to their fate, if not in time to rescue them Captain Seaman reports great fields of ice in the Bay of Snanta this season. He did not encounter much of it, having bad no occasion to go in sencngss It On Juty 4 he reports having been ice igh as head of the vessei. ihe ice cid not get out of the Bay of Shanta until about July 22, when it began to'break and fleat out to the oceun. He alco reports that there are only a few weeks during the year that the Sea of Oc- hotsk is clear of ics. ‘The.ships Silas Richards, Wilcox of New Bedford, was driven oa shere by the ice on tho southwest site of Shavts bay; vessel a total loss. All the oil ani bone were caved, and put on bosrd the ship Hidsraia 2d Captain Wilcox was golg to the Sandwich {slands on board tte ship John shall, of Fairhaven. The sbip Massachunetts, of New Bedford, had been ashore, but got off without damage. was report that the ship Morea had arrived in the Ochotek Sea from the Arctic, in charge of the first Officer, the captain having shot himreif, while in a state of mental derangement. ‘the ship Copia, Capt. Nowell, reports havin, struck by ice om the 1ith of June, wi stove six of her planks and broke four of her tim- bers, and obliged her to put into Port Ayan for repairs, where the osptain was received by the Governor, and rendered every assistance necsssary. While ia port the ship Herald, Slocum, of New Bedford, came ia, hav- ing split hvr stem among t19 ice, and leakiog about 890 strokes per hour. Aleo, the ship Cowper, Fisher, of the same port, with four planks stove snd several timbers brosen They reported two other ships having sustaiasd camsge—one, a French ship, having | pumps, re. mained out; the other was unknown. Those ships ware allinjured in the vicinity of Junis Island Tho Herald and Cowper were also rendered every necessary assist- ance. Captain Seaman touche’ at Ayan, Russian American Company's settlement, Ochotsk sea, situated fa latitute 52 26 north, and lon: itude 138 20 Kast. It hasa popa- lation of two hundred sad fif}; inhabitants and a gover- nor, #ho was very kied to Captain Ses he was to ail capteina and cress of American vessels that put iato ace. The Governor invited, through Caps. 8, all an veseels to touch at Lae being a cellent one for repairing ves Three whale : hips had repai xd crews of aach were all treated kindly by the authori- ties. “he inhabitants of Ayan were prepared for an at- tack, hevingecnstrnete. a battery of nine guns, aod Were well aware of thair position, as they rec ivs news monthly, by pack mules in the summer se and in the winter by sleds drawn by dogs ft. Petersburg ‘here were no provisions to he had « Ayan, although the inhabditamts were well off for tue necessaries of lifs. The Russian-Amoriean ship si was in port, discharging stores for the sett When the Eu¢orus entered that place. ths Govrray an icea that it was » French vessel, bat soon after fount his mistake by seeiog the starsand stripes uafurled to the breeze mmsr se The Governcr of Ayen, previons t> the news of the da- | clareti.n of war being reosived by hin, bat when <: was anticipated, rent word io the French waaslemea who might be cruising in that vicinity, that they migh: vist’ the port without feat, ead obtsin aupplies and repsirs Ove of them bed accepted the iovitation and made re- pairs, every facility being afforded ‘The Silas Richards, whose Joasis reported above, was & good ship of 459 tons, belonging to Mesars. Swift & Allen, of New Bedford. Sho was a het packet, and value’ at the time of her los $15,000. She was last heard from as heaving sailed from Tahiti March 6, with 2,100 barrels whalo oil. ‘We re‘er our reecers to our marine dopattment fora foil report of the whaling fleat, They will bear in mind that many of the abips that. have been loag on their Voyages have shipped oil home, and that they genorally only report the amouat of off or number of whales taken this season. | Late from Behcing’s Straite. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH SLOOP-OF- WAR TRINCO- MALER—HER OKUISE, [From ‘he ran Francisco Herald, Sept 19 } ‘The Irinccmalee, Capt, W. Houston, arrived yestorsay in thirty-threo days from Port Clarsnos, Bebring’s 3traita, ted with A BM. veasel Discovers, Rattlesnake and Piovar, the crewa of whicn cers, Who came pissengers on th Trincoms'es There ‘was no news of Sir John Fraokila’s il'-fated vessels, The Plover rafled em the 19th of August from Port Clareaes The for Point Barrow, to take up her winter quarters, } attloenske will Winter at Port Clarence, | The Tr'zcomeles carries 25 gans and 250 m | peared in excellent fighting con¢itio: » Ehe has a hored at s o) pgera in the Triecomale 78 Gordo and Youog, ec: and Stevorsoa, Capt ain W D> Ligutenant Yar! —?P. W, liilon 85 min. | ;105deg 30 min. W Still proceediag oa | in many ple:es, aad | , With the exception of ‘several invalid off. | Not » word was heard of the missing wheleship by any of the Arctic squsdroa, | and the representations made of the great scarcity | provisions in thas region in the winter time, is very ea tenicg to thefrienis of those on board ‘The Trincoms’ee arrived at Port Clarence, situated at the entrance of Bahring’s Siraits, on the souhern side of Caps Prince of Wales, on the 25th of Juus, 1864, having passed through the Pass of the Four Mountains, | one of which, bearing south south-east, is a volcxno. ; The snow ca) there tslends, whieh a!! aseume s conical form to within about foriy feet of the water—the msan height of the four being about fifteen hundred fest. Tais Peas is recommended, there being loss current than in | Amoutia or fegouan. The objpct of the Trincomsles’s yoyoge Was to celiver stores to the Arctic squadron. the | Rattlesoake has baiit re to receive the provisions which must be left at Port Clarence for H. M. Discovery ship Investigator. 48 the Trincomalee bore orcers for th the Raitlesnake ani ths Piover to retura in the tummr of 2865, we may therefore conclude that should not Captain Col insson’s vessel, or any of her crew, fall back on either Poin’ Barrow, where the Plover winters, or be heard of at Port Cisrecee, no further searth will | be made on the Pacific side beyond this season An excursion was undertaken into the interior from Port Clarence, by some officers of the Trincomalee, who eccceeded im entering the river Agepuc in boats, The fe very is very tame, covsiating of mootland—not a bush or tree to be seen for milea_ Tho highest tree seen by the party was after leaving their boats, which stood it fifteen feet. Ptarmigan, wild duck, and hares, are very numerous. Yo arrive at the river, is there a series of Jakes, reging twenty miies from Port Clarence, to be passed through Pituated onthe Agwpuc are some * ice cliffs,’’ con- | taining mammoth remsins. some of which are ia poxwses- ricn ot the officers of the Rattiesnaxe. ‘The Trincomalee fell in with the ice off Norton Sound, on the 24th of June, It had cleared from Port Clareace ® fortright be‘ora her arrival. The strs! that time wexe clear throughout, The Kattlesnake was frozen in the previous year about the middle of November. Cur informant says that Port Clarence appeared a bet- ryt ey to winter than sheen beg teaed ‘the pressure of ice being found less in the former place The morquitoes aie more numerous there thsa even in an: { Part of Central America ; a slight air carries them of, | but during s calm day it 1s impossible to walk without a veil encircling the hat. Our informant states that he inhaled mouthfuls Salmon, salmon peal and trout are taken in large quantities there. The natives are extremely docile, and very intelligent; but, as is the cause with the <q! x generally, very lazy. The only wood they can procure is thet drifted from—no oue snows where—out of which, by mansge- ment of walrus tusks and whalebone, tuey contrive ad- mirable spears and bows and arrows, for killing the seal and bear, of which antmals their ter stock of food is tormed During the latter part of the winter, they are reduced to a state of semi starvatiou, and then are even content to eat the hides of animals, in which fare their doge—a nod‘e-looking bresd—have a share One mode they have of cat shing the bear is by a plese of frozen blubber, in which is doubled a pisce of whale- bone. ‘ihe animal greedily swallows it—the blubbsr thaws, the whalebone stretches, and the brute dies in agony. eine the above was in type wa have haian inter- view with an officer late of the H. B. M. ship Plover, went to the aspirtance of the Northern Discovary ships, and bave obtained from him the following additional in- formation :— Their ship wiatered at Point Barrow, in the Arctic, duriog the winter of 1853 und 1854, While lying Share, a ty from the ship made an excursion as far as Poin’ Bherings, a few miles to the eastward of the river Col- ville, where they fell in with p party of Indians, but not understanding their language apy (Bee inguiry of them regarding the Investigator, Capt. Collinson, K B, of whom the ver wes in search, orof any wrecked ships. They were frozen in at Point Barrew, Sept 28, 1853, ond were entirely freeé from the ice July 21, 1854, arriving at Port Clarence August 1. About the 26th of July, off Point Hope, epoke ship Gideon Howland, Bryant, of New Bedford, eleven months out, (bad taken no oi! in the Arctic,) who gave them inform tion of the probability of the European war, and alto the fact of Captain MeClure’s discovery of the northwest passag®. There were but few whales in the Arctic. Off Bort Clarezce was boarded from tne ship William Rotch, Morslander, of Fairhaven, which vessel had lost enouvor and teken one whale in the Arctic. The Plover, af er having received on board her stores from the ‘Iriacom les, tett Port Ciarence for Poiat Bar- row, where she wil! pass the winter of 1854-55, Our informant thinks that if any versel had been cast Sway near the chores of America, they ehould have ob- tained some knowledge of the fact in their interv ew with the natives, who bad evidently travelled from the point where shipwrecked persoas would probably be, and he is of op'nion that if the missiog whaler is ever heard from, it will be on the Asiatic const. NEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, Steom Communication with San Franciseo— ‘The Legisiniare—Debate onthe New York Herela—Apprehensions of f Ulbusters— fhe Z:00ps Unaer arms. (From the San Francisco Herald } The steemship Peytons, hae arrivei, seventeen days from the Ssndwich Is'ands. The Peytona left San Francisco ap 23, and made the pesrage to Honolulu in nine days, with twelve pounds of steam and light breezes. During the trip she uncoupled one abaft. and ran one day without steam. Retarving, she left Honolulu, September 7, at 63; P. ., in company with the schooner ‘leas. By an unac- countsble oversight the rhi> became short of coalon the seventh day out, within seven hundred and fifty miles of this port, and to cap all, she was becalmed six days, at the end of which she took a breeze, and arrived off the Heads on Sunday morning, 24th inst., but was una- ie to enter until yesterday, in consequence of a dense in whieh she was envel ypod, . Peytona left in port the U 8S. sloop of-war St. Marys, Bailey, from Callao; bark Falcon, from Boston. bound to China; schooner “aluna, Candaye, bound to Puget “ound; schooner Matchless, Webster, from Tahi- ti; echooner Geners! M a, Way, from San Francisco; schooner Lady Jane, Penhallow, co. On the 22d inst, the Peytona came up with and spoke the English bark Lady Fitzherbert. McMullen, of is. tol, and bound to this port, She left Lordoz Apri! 13th, and Rio Janel o June 4th. All of interes’ that has trat at the Islands may be found in the following letter of our special cor Honovurv, Sept. 7, 1854. respondent :— ‘The U. 8. sloop of-war St. Marys, Theodorus Bailey commanding, arrived in our harbor on the 27th, last from Ca:lao, where ske left the U 8 store steamer Law- rence, and H. I. M. frigate Alceste, the destinations of which were uncertain It was supposed the Aicaste would follow the St. Mar; s to this. The United states sloop Portamouth is daily expected. It is romored the two men-of-war are to remain here during the season. All the officerso! the St. are weil, and no sickness amozg the crew. No 3 here yevof th: combined squadron. The Akamai (the oli 8. B, Whee'er) met with an accident a few days ago, on her way to the Windward Islands. She leaked so badly she ‘was obliged to put back, and miueged to reach the har. ‘bor. We want a new boat here for the inter island trads, athe season is just ope sir The bon it and passen ger list of the Aksmai. when she put back, amounted to uearly $1,200 ‘he Sea Bird is ex; 04 f:om San Fran- cisco to take her piace. and the Akamai be used fora tow boat. We would like to see Garrett Ryckman, or E. Eeq , of your city, poking along here in toma- bat will livein the rough weather we have here in the channels betworn the islands. Poor Lighthall is ab: ut tired risking bis life and hbderty onthe Akimai. Since my lust, ths legisiatars has adjou'ned, sce ning ly to tha satiafection ef erary body. ‘The only bil's of any public imggetsnce passed, wera two in numbor, thi ons of which a) E $ i | i coming here, ing fect onthe 15th of the pra month); the other sppropriatir 7 the ch; of Henoiula harbar. The tender for con. | tracts has been publishes in tho Island papers, and will also be published ia some San F a chaxce fora *d in the House of cisco paper, There's iggor!!? There war an amusing debate bont the of the session, New York Hzr- cernicg annexation. His Exevilensy Foreign Kelations, Wer and Navy, ant on’t know what else besides, informed their Noble. nesers ‘here wae sct the slightest truth ia the reoor: So many steamers, clippers, schooners, men of war, ete., seem to have slirred up consideraale of an alara here, lest there was soma filibustering going on. An amucirg scene came cf the other night. During the day some pistols wero found by some ‘‘enrious’’ Kana- kas, to a case, which had deen ny from the Lady Jane, “his was reporied to the Gov+rnor, who is “down” on Slibusteriog, and he determined to nip the thing in the bad; so about haif pas; 12 or 1 o'clock, three gape wore fired from the fort, the troops came ia from outside, and were under arms all night. v nymber in all about five hundred, and are commanded by H R H Lieut General Prince Alexander Liholiho, who is now absent on o visit to Windward. They were | called out on this ocession by His Excellency Kehuanoa, the Governor of Osha, and father of H.R. H. There is some talk here about annexation, but you know more about it ia Sa» Fransisco than they do here, as « gene- ralthing. Every one given information on his own acdount, ond I'll match Honolulu sgeinst the world for power in walking very much round the trath Sines my last, the John Caskie has sailed for Callao | and the Chiacha Islacds, aod the Washington Allston for Caloutta, The Corcnation (British) sailed on tns 30:h | for San Franciseo She has transhipped some of her co lies by the Archibald Gracie, and will th®redy proda- | bly nave her being seized by tho United States Marshal. | | No whalers yot arrived. Tae bark Faleon will sail s90n for Batavia and ports in the East Indies, The Lady Jane is up to sail on the 1¢th By the Peytona, Mr Charles ©. Bowors, Jr., formerly Jong and favorably known aa the obliging and gontle- manly exchange clerk of Messrs adams & Co, aad te rer of the Mercaatils Library Association,goas pas. . His heslth obliged him to stop here when on ere coe non fof, aad his friends wili be piessed to #0 the reouperative qualitics of the Sandmicn 1s ands climate. RIVAL OF THE RESTLESS. ‘The Rest 'oce errived yesterday aiterooon, fifteen dare , | feom Hevolnda, bringing os randwich Islant papers to fept. Teh, three weeks later tuan previous advices. we up has beaten th | Fast sailing vessels can, in this trade, chance, alwaya beat a steamboat, as the trade winds can be most Polynesian was 14 days, ‘The feeling among the natives . U. 8. sloop-of-war St Marys was in port. The mouth was da! ise monthly mail are likely to be realized. uy goners egainsts pected depended upon. The t rey arted 12 de: fist time, mer. The Porta. The steamship Peytona reached the Islands on the 24 of September, a/ter a voyage of nine days from thts place. In relation to the establishment of sterm com- munication between California and the Isiands the New Era ‘hus rejoins:—~ “We understand that shares tq the amcunt of more than one half have been taken in ths s vamer, by resi dents and business men hera, and that it has been pro- »d to place both the Polynesian aad Peytons on the eatonce So that our prayers and wishes for a semi- What multiplied employment such a line will give to esiling vessels! What a fillup to business! What a stimulant to agricul- tural exertions! Who will not then feel himself within the pale light of olvilization? Why, the smoke will hard- ly have cleared sway from the guns of Admiral Napier, ere we Phail know where the shots hare gone t». No lovger will it be possible for those abroad to startle ua cut of tnen, to the enter; have sustained it ’ The Honolulu Friend new! —Where’—in Honolulu. new goods, new faces, rew We have never known Hoaolulu more ac the veriod of what has bean usually ca'led Merchant vessels ere discharging thoir All the mechanics in Honolulu are fall of work. | thin; new welliags, new college! tive duri our dull times.’ cargoes. ropriety by newa menufacturei exprevly for this meket! The quicker, the freer, the fuller the ex- change of thoughts, ideas and sentiments, the greatar will be individual progreas and public security. {Ali hail, What? prise, ‘aud to those here who so nobly of Septembsrl, says:—-Some jew stores, ania We hear of nobody failing. but are able to perceive that many are a’cing to their wealth. Rents are higher— never higher. ments ros perit 7 The Pol munity by the suc & fieulty with a These are The end thrift. It is quite difficult to obtain family tene- rorable indications; they bespeak ynesian of the 12th instant, says:—Our com- 's thrown into a state of amszement yesterday, \dden death of Mr. Porter, of the firm of Porter current was, that having some dif- ive woman, he first shot herand then himeelf He died immediately, but ths woman is still ‘Wo have not time to await the result of the in- living thur H. the same time, with the seeis of consumption in their | uest to be helion his body, which was beicg held at e moment ef going to press DIED. Joly 17, at Lahaina, in the U. S. Hospital, George Ar- ¢ aardinier, of All of bany. aol 23, at the same place, James H. Roff, of Mary- = July 28, at the same place, John M. Johnson, of Now | #e) “These three young sailors entered the hospital at about frames, which made rapid and fatal Gusrdinier had some time faith by unit ny, and maint: with the ossoad Bai ed a marked Chri made pro! ogress. Mr. sion of his church of Alba: lan character. The other two s'nce coming to the hospital were mercifully guiced to exercise repentance and faith in the Saviour. All three departed in Bim who is the ‘‘resurrection an‘ Lovely in their lirea, in death they were not ee On board Wavelet, on her passage from San Francis. co, roots ee, Pi fee yy At wai, on o! of coanssigtien, Mr, W. has eu islands for several hein and latterly as a shippin; he was from Vermont, w! 1 late George ‘ives. ace and joyful hope, trustiag in Preston sad the lite ne James E. Wilcox, @ resident at the formerly ag @ school teacher, agent for seamen We believe ere he has friends and rela- At Molate, mear San Francisco, on the 28th of June, John Gorham Bond, sged 21 years, youngest son of the P. Bond, of Kai In Honolulu, August 11th, Mr. James F. Lewls, aged 40 years, in conolulu. In Honolulu, August 31, at Mr Pinkham’s Boarding Boutre, Johns. Kvans, Esq., late Postmaster of Stockton, California. The deceased came to the islands a passenger on board the Polynesian. He was a native of Perrys- ville, Cecil county, Maryland, where his frieats now reside. In Honolulu, Sept. 4, Ella Frazeis, onl: Leopard aud Annie Brownson, of New Bediord, agei 11 months and 10 dasa. On the 22d of september the National Congres rembled at Ibsgue, Which we noted in our last stea edition sa the rendezvous of the constitutional fo: An American. Pens of Bostoa, and brother of Rev. E. He bad resided many years daughter of News from New Granada. [From the Aspinwal (N. @ ) Courier, uct. 17, ] SUMMARY OF ISTHMUS NEWS. te bseecion was opened by Vice President Obaldis, and the reform of the city goversment of will data revolution; # » with: probably pasa, after having been co: esented gave promise it t sli the advi similar tone. ince thi agh x bill hy Iathuzus, being forming an inde ‘the parties: durin eedy quelli ing 3 received on ure of this province, which commensed its mn @ fortnigh: ago, has accomplished but bsen introduced for oti which iderably shorn ture reems afraid to enact lawa for the future gov-rmment of the at State of the bthmus. suse of the apparent probability of a law the present seasion of Congress, have for somes months past exercised | police authority upon the Hoe of transit on the Is:hmus, still continue in that exercise—they have acbievei won- and driving dere in breaking up the bands of robbers, away the rascals that have donesomuch proved by the better —antive as well as f count of the irregularit mischief us—and, as will be seen by the extracts which we give from the Panama Star A Herald, their course nae portion of the’ resident communit: . The demonstrations of rf that have been made, are feebie testimonials of whet they deserve Of the health of the Isthmus, we may safely say, it is remarkabiy good when we consi¢er the character ot the general <ccaupations of its residents, and the which all are exposed on the line of transit, some on ac- ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE, — | etmostes their virth, into encrosshing iden z pi eh The Congress of Americam Min- | setadoes invasion of ideas, Uinegued pork isters at Ostend. . chon see factitious aw i le i Manifesto of the Conde de Montmolin to the | Spaniards, eee ticns bound perpetually with the and fe The Effect of the Arctic Cala mityin | $4,cemisg to" req. eemees of sain England on ill-understood reforms, and of ° with co or their assent, pez ‘ The most and the most serious of « FLIGHT OF CRUVELL!I, THE VOCALIST, Her the! intinats camila are ar modided. Whe: | &., &., &. ror an. toenpt is made te 4 & Seaccting to one’s Reto prod. | The Liverpool Times of October 16, states that his Ex- | tige and alvibilating the foroes of the pas. | cellency, James Buchanan, the United States Minister, | Seiearoredite Goeteey, these are never sbts accompanied by his niece, Miss Lane, has left London on | Wrict'it in-ctromtied te seer Fvgecath acontinental tour. Daniel E. Sftkles, Esq., Secretary of | possible and fruitful. It 5 een | the Legation, is accredited Charge d’Affaires ad interim. | that commences for nations that ed posed | Tose hots Som Itis srynse the. Public Opinion in Turkey with Regard to | uation is oervated, the 2 egiet [Extract of » letter fr pene | il inte fare tnt ° bed tof & om tinop'e, dated Sept. 30.) | or e ful Sppear those » immoralit: 5 7 ‘The attitude of the Vienna cabinet is beginning to Pena pgs hipely ctl ge | cause fresh disquietude here. Its declaration that the | refusal of the Fmperor is not considered by Austria a | casus belli has produced the worst possible effect. Fre- quent conferences are being held between Lord Stratford de Redcliffe and M. de Bruck, and the Austrians are re- garded at Constantinople in even a worse light than the Russians themselves, if that were possible. It is no wonder that it should be so. ‘ihe Austrian gov»rament has forbidden its commercial marine to convey provisions and munitions of war to the allies, and the employés of the Austrian legation at Constantinople make no effort to fear and the hope that it may yet enter in | _ Provicence to me again in the midst *_ shed many tears of grief and of tenderness of exile I have offered you all m Overfiows with chivalrous séntimects Reading with avidity the innumeradie pay history to narrate the aap org oarhe Ihave repeatedly feit my expand . bave thought it yet ible to re establi: « concea! their rympathy for the cause of the Czar. Al | bs this ipdicates some undercurrent on the part of the fly witcha Ftv spusier ths Vienna cabinet, of which we shall, no doubt, soon learn | sil orld. Yer, I have it,Im = ¢ the explanation But in any case this vacillation ia the | ! shell hope it as long as Ilive. The dsy 1 of ilusion will arrive; a term be ai tenseless struggie which coasumss you | policy of Austria cau only bring sdout serious compli- cations in the march of events. ambitions and petty interests. ‘the time» — bisa = shell a Laer re 4 th Ostend | tra ithout refai ‘The American Diplomatic Congress at pel Bree for by os Pru —What's its Object? One of our Paris correspondents in his last letter writes :— It is gratifying to perceive that the warmest sympathy dGenomina‘tions em; ii is felt in Paris regarding the conference, or American | combat vy the opposing particn sill as | diplomatic Congress, which is now taking place in order | W® tht z Jen bo Fy on the an | to watch the present state of the Continent, as its now | S08 rege ae ay anya 4 almost voleanic action may tend to affect the interests of the United States. The plain and dignified manner in | wilsee mein the midst of you, not as the! which the Hema has spoken out on the subject of | PATIy Pervootmd by: tty sdvoraaty, driving bi | America’s diplomatic representstion abroad, has at- | querors, but as the father of r , ast tracted general approbation and respect. A country who | Spain. I saw in my youth generous blood flow can thus speak of itself must be conscious, itis said, of | “elds of battle, where I passed my first year the roble constancy ¢f tuose peraoas who suj its true rights and power; and the gigantic strides which | cause cf my family, aud the valor of thove 1 it has made since the close of the last European war | sgsinstit. There I iearned to esteem the chi fully entitle it to high consideration when a fresh settle” soe Brat Ss scaize yes pre be ment of the Continent is imminent In every ses her | MCh if ia r Ty the tayuterious bond of acl fing flutters in the breeze; wherever there are wants poked on ee eps t American industry and ingenuity are at band to supply y my nam) them; wherever there are freemen, the sons of the United weht when " ee ee ee es States are ready to grasp the right hand of fellowship. | flowsin my veins; the name Which the: bec) That Cubs must fall into her possession soon ia not | thousands amonget a reer the Mendy doubted, unless some sinister action be brought tobear | Diners Sn the cther herd mere ae wot. | on Spain just now. That the Spanish government, left to | for all, my voice has always bean a voice of i iteelf, will not readily close with the advantageous offers | concord Well, then, I do not wish at this « | that bave been made it, no one believes; but a sort of = fb ag bee beaied mp! Seite suspicion seems to be afloat that America will not be Jeft entirely to herself to make the bargain. Mr.- Soulé has hitherto been wandering about Paris very disconso- late, and looking sadly like a person out of employ. This Oongress will be a godsend to him. ‘The Paris Siecle of the 9th oontains the following:— “The administration at Washington have thought it ne" cessary to open a diplomatic inquiry into the policy that it becomes the United States to adopt with regard to Kuropean affairs. It had been originally contemplst- ed that all the United States miaistezs accredited to the European powers should atsemble at Bale, but this pro ject has been changed, and it is now settled that M.M ‘Mason, Buchanan and Soulé, representatives of the United Rresaeny beeetrnamen Suramar | fae oa ce jum. mem! of tae ‘American Cabinet, at present in’ Paris, will, it is stated, | Siesrcios woaltered, frm cer hierarchies ana moderate c'asses to prosery. carry the result of the ita own errors. to enlighten it by their proceedirgs te Washington. Bo- sides the question of general politics, the amoassadors their, i are charged to inve: te the clams urged against the [eh reg wnt bY stil gover pment of Hollad by an American citizen who has | re; tation to maintain ever indissolad'e | sustained grievous wrongs at the hands of the govera- ween Spain and her sovereigns, which sho ment of Java.’” Fonvilh hood bade Such Soy 4 such i {n reference to the same subject the London Globe of ess my sincerity towards 5« ammene ae | Seale tee Sa A conference is aszemb'ed on the Conticent, which, if rds, May God chastise the false spoake: we wistake not, is without precedent. Acting, as we un- derstand, under the direct of the President of the United States of America, the ambassadors of that coun- try are assembled to exchange informstioa, to consult, and to report to theirown govarament on the state of rt! ‘The Arctic Celamity and the Eng tat ‘From the London Times, Oct. 14 } sffeirs on the Continent. Subsequently to tha lest great re ‘- " J European war, American interests have been so far de- pes -ik peter ee ee Re thengobertgt veloped that they may be regarded as the oteation of the | surveited with the a) reser intervening period. American trade is now carriei to | the Fest of deaths ‘ pa tte ‘and the conference has in view | and of the due protection and advancement of those interests ip | struck any new ar ent of treaties that may be made in | the succor Mr. an left London on Saturday, and however, has has y been met by the American “ministers from ‘be dectro: Paris and from Madrid. wrk, by the it the prominent subjects that offer themselves | ease, as | for ‘tion is the state of the treaties glitter of Pear nape eg re aedngg ys tisfelt | to the relat in as weilas in Europe, that thet inland ses | have ‘Sapsae Sacer eaters | on ae re ay any reat al » @ conclusion of , American interests should suf. ee to | com of their employments, others | from its severity, and all from the tnreiant ‘egress of such lsrge numbers of travellers from all climates, and | from every locality of disease. ‘The pumber of passengers between the States and Cal- ifornis, is very large. ecme thirteen hundred ‘‘ outward,’”’ wi near twenty five hundred ‘homeward,’ on both ines. South America, News from the South Pacific. (From the Aspiowali Courier, Oct. 14] We have exsmined the Lima ani Valparaiso vain to find any news of an interesting or decisive o! racter. Of the Peruvian revolution, we learn that no | battle had been fought since the nwa by the last steam- er, Arica had been taken by’a small force of revolu- tionists, and retaken by government troops. fZouth America, By the arrival of the steamship Severn at Southamp- ton, England, en the 13th instant, we have advices from | in dated Buenos Ayres, Sept. 1; Montsvi- deo, 4; Rio Janeiro, 14; Bah'a, 18; Pernambuso, 21; Ma- deira, Cot. 6; and Lisbo: From 108 A q tance. In for imports was dull, but an improvement was expec‘ed | St the commencement of the spriag tra: da. ‘he pro- duce marsot, wea bare of stocks, and hides kept high, ‘Tallow was flatter, and wool 6 the forthcoming clip was pronounced better than ua ly neglected, a hough Freights were dull. Exchaugs on London, 6) 6 to 60,9 rer ounce at Rio, the Legislative Chambers were prorogued. A arga businesa hed been done in coff there wae no improv a but some small transactions had been effected at 274 to 27g st Pervambueo business had been in a complete siate of pathy. caeh fever of eny kind prewailin At Lisbon tho disease At Montevideo the: ‘joes hsd dectined, ni Fraights ocntinued active mt. xchange at Freigats dal. ange, 409 Inexshange little had been done at 273,, waa & good demand for imports, The coast of Brezil is reported as very healthy, uo Tn the vine still existed, and the cronght had caured the rapes to be quite dried up, In excbangs there was a tendency to rise, and bills at Mens date were done at 54%, Iancriptions, 383¢. plcrable accident scourred to a portion of the crew of her Majesty’ “ship Vixen, stationed at Buenos Ayrez, by which ten poor fellows ate be goho to they had beea ashore, [Kio Janeizo (Sept 18) Correspondencejof London Nowse] and exchap commenierts, your side of the water, and ex; + most important intetit leterred maketh the heart be drownei. With the exception of aome movement in our eoffss markets, we have no news of interost lo For this commodity we are looking to ‘ing to receiva by every 9. but, alas! * hope v—it comes not, It is amusing (to those uninterested) to watch the anzious —to tisten to oountenances of the fi tne eegar inquiries of “ what bas been dor the firm of From the sailing of the A nei the market opered on the ist, when a large awount was paseed at 27d; sinea then we have noted an upward tendemoy, and it closes very firm to dap at 27344. o9 Lencon About 360,000), have been passed since last steamer, In coffes, been effects sapplies sre now vory free, we a progrersing and ust di ‘th ‘les or suger “tx 354 to 80,000 to 86.000 begs. iw bank: requecters of Chan; ne??? company has been estabiished here un- jaud, Macg: wt & Co, reat Western to the end t month, but little was done in exchange. of The sales to the extent of 170,000 bdage have 4; 90,000 for Americs, and 89,000 for Hu- ‘The fluctuation in price has boen small, but as cant. ak, Gatlee.—"Superion 4.500 to 4,400; -— Whit jer ve @, 660, we..tah.) 4.400 to 4; , 4.106 $9 4.200; stook Freights.—Chanzel, 62s to Oba 6 por tasea, 890 te OL 500; cont 7 12; Modstorramens, O64, ta 79s, mers pethaps, look for beea small, and the stookisia- on London, 27% for 60 and 0) days; Paris, Hambur, iad, * 190 to 9.200; e200 5a, 2.890 to 2.000, trown, 2,500 tr 2.600, ; Toived the inion of the Spanish govarnment upon thet point; and peed fadeed the conference ‘which bas assembled fe une for care United Stated mail steamer Aretie, comms the reetprocal information of the Ministers who meet, | CePtein Luce, on Wednesday, the 21th of vor and of the American government, rather than for the | Sout noon, was stea: tweive * prosecution of any ulterior arrangement. To the assur. | COUr#e, 66 distant Cape Race. The pa: | Spee that no Wegitimete means will be employedtor | Tati banns of Newfouadiaat sr eels Sasen eeeasivn of Cul e vernmen' avimated by the Cenire to retain the friencly feeling of | Jour, Suddenly a sharp collision was felt the French and English government oaid to de pre- = pen ed yres is little to motice of impor- | political eftairsall was tranquil, The market fer for want of adequate representation. The first re- uisite, of course, is that the American government should be fully armed with information. It is a matter of courte that the subject of Cubs should come under immediate consideration. The American has been fa the would ciscountenance anf restcain every endeavor: te be regretted, aia cogs ight lead to great |, atece mi le: complications. But the position of the et govern- ment in regard to finance renders it extremely probable that the terms which sre freely intimated by the Ame- rican government would not te unwelcome. A ailevents, it 1s an american supposition that the Spanish govern: ment would at present attach more value to the posses- sion of 150,090,000 dollars in hand than to the retention i the isiand. We have no statement respecti and hope, met with» ceath as sudden as an: could have been incurred in the most hotly o field ‘he story is, unfortunately, very brief. of the Arctic is recounted in two or three sent=> though the tale will remaia conspicuous among t fearful narratives of shipwrecked of @ trade which has hituerto been kept inthe hands of monopolists, and rendered exclusive by the prohibitory policy of the island goverament, would bo greatly oon acive to the material interes:a both of France and Lag clean through the side of the Arctic, muking th: holes in ber. The fog vassocecse that the Tne American Ministers in question havs already as- | sd ie be minu sembled at a place convenlemt fur their meetiog, under | C™ployed was, that the e are the shieli of ‘neutrality; {2 is pecaliurly: favenable for | Pet hard, a-siarbosrd—the engice wes stop; obtuining the completest and most accurate ani recent | paOked, (Then® Precautions, | however, if, thy a won the subjects under consideration; while they | Steamer struck the A ‘a8 described. By peed ors at the very fonntain head for obtaining anthentic | fLenmer eines the Arete ae Gecaribed. Dye very and falteful inforsstion respecting the views of the | Uvect'the pellet at the moment eninet tee prmcipal European government's friendiy to the Allied not seriously injured, but the Vesta was : Powers. down fast ‘The Vesta’s people looked upon ths A Mav if.sto of Count de Montrmolin. pues aE ship until she disappeared from them in ths fog. jumped overboard and were drowned; some got boat which was sent to the bottom by the Arctic fog afew minutes sfterwards. fhe captain of th: was, however, found equal to the The ries bis ship had reosived were well for points that be could, by lightening toe v: ntrive to keep her afloat anti! be reached She ultimately arrived at -t It bas been already etated thet a manifestofrom the Crunt de Fontemolin was being distributed by his par- | tivave in Spsin. by 4b ‘The text of this manifesto is published ¢ Monvteur, and is as fo'lo we: = xiRDs—Ficm the foreign agjlum in which it has | ea the Divine will to plage me, out of the reach of | fcrture, | am adout to make you bear a friendly | hich will perhaps serve you aa & guide or a con- en in the long eeries of mitfortunes which purias jou as well aa toyeelf. is jus) that we sboul! respect Ail the derigna of tho Almighty, and that, puttioe your confiience in His infinite mersy, we should accapt the evil which ho senda ua as # pledge or our submission, ores & punishment for our f; Bat it is al rary that, in witnessing periods ¢o critical for tl bape igen ed fmt ou , We saould > aid, ef proportion to his strength, all re- solved to racrifice all that is calied for by the voice of patriotism. It doer not escape my notise how dificult | the ars | the undertaking is to unite wills separated by long diecord ; recorcile opposing interests, up by the fire of pAssions ; and 10 direc: towards a, profitable ond the sterile activity which the habit of civil struggles bas produced in the political and social life of our Spain. [am well aware that it is not possible in seingle day, nor by oneact, however importeut it may be, to restore the force of a society so shaken as that of Spain; and although the empiricism of the present time be as prodigal of promises as it has shown itself power: ing , 1 do not think the most sk! ed formed constitution, nor even the prestige wateh iQ ly surrounds the accession of new dynesiies, can by its virtue alone suddenly re establish thr ‘empira of those principles which. although they are the first foundation of human socie‘irs, ond as such the first element of theic reservation and of their have been overthrowa vy a series of violent revolutious. BatI think I kaow, and history tesches mo, all that an will do, when, invoking the aid of God and its legitimate matances, retused to permit his: him, to be takem of in one right; it propores to march forward ia the paths of | Sti justice and prudence —of justice, im order, to recom. | ° Br. E ie alitae, the to pense laud: acts ani even honsst intentions, re- | of the line, wero on board, and were drowned in pressing, on the other hand, dangrrocs instincts, and the boats which were twamped, We do mot road chaatining cricteat attempts; ard of prudence, motto very. frightful confusion amoog the parsengors carry out in an e: rates mantet poly ides of | more than was inseparable from eo awful & sosae tight, and to maintain each in the way of his daty with- whole truth never come out in such casen a oat intolerance and ithout passte a ths period but for the we are bound to deat with ¢ which we are passing through, Aan ever neces igen Rstions to avold the double | {nies entre Gad It is. mot recorded thst tne: asry for those who govera oY caused by that H collision uatit t forsunate Ghip in all probability Coyadered, pot