The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1855, Page 3

SARDINIA, ADHESION OF THE PIEDMONTESE GOVERNMENT TO THE WESTERN ALLIANCE. It is stated by the London 7imes that the Sardinian has signed the protocol of April last, end Joined the alliance of the Western Powers. This step is taken in virtue of the fifth ar- ‘ticleof the convention between England and France, which was signed at London on the 10th April, 1854, and runs as follows: — ‘Their the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Ireland, and the Emperor of the French ‘porate forthe proposed object, such ofthe citer Powsry for the object, such of the of werd, of Europe smu be dotlrous of becsmilig, parties Interesting from Holland. OPINIONS OF THE AMERICANS—THE CASE OF CAPT. GIBSON. [From a Rotterdam letter, Jan, 10, 1855.) the Queen Dowager (sister of the Czar) and her ladies are, with a natural sormmmindatia pasar making lint for the wounded Russians, the anti- Russian party are making up very respectable subscrip- tions towards the British Patriotic fund, and the agn- culturists are impatiently deploring the jnences of ‘the late floods, Dutch politicians and merchants are Poni with apprehension akin to alarm the throats of 2 damsche Courant of this day, ‘‘we have been accustomed nd as that us Power our colonies; but for some time past we have been warned to keep a sharp eye on the conduct of America, The treaty with Japan, the affair of Captain Gibson, the pretensions to Curacoa, the taking \- sion of Bird as wellas many other. cisountelonges, admonish ue that it is our duty not to neglect these warnings.’ Itseems that the American press has lately been ia- dulging in very strong langaage in respect to coun- try and her colonial possessions. It speaks of the Dutch as pirates deserving gallows, and as tyrannical mo- popelistey: whey to secure to themselves an exclusive trade with Japan and other eastern nations, have de- the inhabitants of those countries as savages, to others from steering to their coasts; and have rep- resented to those inhabitants that all other people but themselves were treacherous and bloodthirsty monsters, im order the better to secure to themselves exclu: n4 the benefits resulting from commercial intercourse wit! them. “The Dutch consider themselves,” says the principal of those offending journals, “though « power efonly inferior rank, as the legitimate proprietors of the great Indian Archipelago, without having the energy to develop its resources, or the power to justify their claims; but the time is now come for these claims to be investigated, and if they cannot be supported the: must be rejected. Whilst free parcel rent ays animate | 0! nations, it cannot be tolerated that Holland should make a monopoly of such an extensive apie 2 nificent ire stateof things has been lately brought before attention of the Americans in conse- quence ef the recent conduct of the Dutch it towards Captain Gibson. Ourgoverament, however, will not abandon his claims, but will support them with all ita energy. If the Dutch, in conformity with their tra- ditional obstinacy, refuse to claims of our government in respect to Captain Gibson, the conse- quence will be that America will not be satisded by their Proving, if they can, what they now assume as their rights. She also call w) them to show how far ‘they are able to maintain them. We know for certain that our government has resolved energetically to pro- ceed with this business, and we wait with anxiety the issue of a question of so much importance to our future relations with East India’? I hear the Dutch govern- ment has inquired, through the British Minister, what course England would be likely to take should America threaten Java whilst the English fleets are engagei in the war with Russia. Great Britain. RUMORED CHANGES IN THE CABINET--THE MEDIATION OF THE UNITED STATES—OTHER INTERESTING NEWS. Various rumors were afloat respecting proposed changes in the Cabinet, which rumors our correspondeat sends us for what they areworth. The Duke of Newcastle, it was said, had tendered his resignation, and that negotiations had been opened with the Francis Baring and others to ascertain the conditions on which they would accept office under the present head of the government. [ord Palmerston and Sir James Graham talked of as suitable men for the War De- partment. In addition to the steam transports already mentioned as taken up for the conveyance of troops, itis stated that the screw steamers Bahiana, Imperador and othe chat ip sing lint teow tat 8 from Liverpool on for Australia, with full passen- cargo, sixty tons of mailable matter, wl her owners engage sh shall deliver in Melbourne within sixty-five days. Capt. Enright commands her. ‘The liberals of Manchester intend to give a scireé to Milner Gibson, John Bright and Richard Cobden, on the 19th inst. * Hight hundred and twenty houses were erected in Liy- erpool during the year 1855, recent in the New York Herat, by Tal. P. Schaffner, on the feeling in Kussia with respest to the war, is going the rounds of the English papers Cardinal Wiseman’s pastoral letter relative to the “immaculate conception,’’ has been read iz all the Ro- man Catholic chapels of Britain. ‘The London papers record the particulars of another double murder and attempt at suicide which had occur. red in that city. The murderer was an Italian vaiet, named Luigi Buranelli, who, excited by jealousy, ahot a man nai Lambert and a woman named Williamson ; and afterwards shot himself through the head. It hap: pened, however, that the ball took an oblique direction and the murderer yet survives. mediation of the United States has ex. cited much less attention than might have been sup- PUBLIC RECEPTION OF LORD ELGIN IN LIVERPOOLs The public address from the Liverpool and American Chambers of Commerce was presented to that nobleman on Wednesday, the 12th instant. The ceremony of Fae sentation took place in the townball, Liverpool, where his Lordship, who was accompanied by Sir P. C. Roney and Captain Torrens, was received and welcomed by @ number of the most eminent mercantile men of the town. Mayor Tobin intro¢uced Lord Elgin to the meet- ing. Mr, W. Oxley, President of the American Chamber of merce, read the address, of which the substance was congratulatory of Lord Elgin for the part he had taken in negotiating the reciprocity treaty. Lord Elgin replied in a neat h, stating that during the eight years of his administration he hal but two objects in view—firstly, to place the Canadians in such a position, politically and economically, that they need envy no other on the face of the earth—and secondly, to piace t! commercial relations of the United States and the British Provinces on such a footing that the; should not, if possible, at any future period, furnisl oceasions of estrangement or alienation, between the two t nations of Britain and the United States. He tated thi ths of the people of Canada that their condition, in connection contrasts favorably with that of any ‘And, he believed, also, that Meme ten tresvanie es eo cared uy ween wo count wi re ts Ls Canada tz treaty comes fully into operation, will render future not a and @ reverance, but a link to unite the two kindred lea. Lord has gone to his estate at Broomhill ‘ifeshire, Scotland. France. PRESENTATION OF COLORS BY LOUIS NAPOLEON TO IMPERIAL GUARD—THE EMPEROR'S ADDRESS. ‘The detachment of the Imperial Guard, who are under orders for the Crimea, were reviewed by Louis wip oan on the 9th. The Empress was present, and the pe expressed their enthusiasm by repeated acclamations. On : ey peror thus addressed 6 — The French nation, by its sovereign will, has resuci- tated many things which were thought for ever dead, and to-day the empire is re-constituted; an intimate alliance exists with our ancient enemies; the flag of France waves with honor on those distant shores where the bold flight of our eagles had not before ventured; the imeperfal Guard, the heroic representation of military glory and honor, is now present, surrounding the on asof yore, wearing the same uniform, car- ing the same standards, and, above ali, carrying in their hearts the same sentiments of devotion to their country. Receive. then these standards, whizh will lead to vietory as they led your fi they have Just led sour still wou fathers—as led comrades. Go and take your share of what remains of danger to be overcome, and glory to be ; you will soon have receivea the noble baptiem which is your ambition, and you will have lent your as- » sistance to plant our eagles upon the walls of Sebasto- Among the rumors it was said that the Emperor of Russia had written an autograph letter to the ond of France Lom yen, begrmled arrangement. This, how- ‘ever, is contradicted by some of the papers. A terrible storm had raged along the African coast— about forty vessels, mostly Jaden with wine, were ashore. Lord Joba Ru was in Paris with a sick relative. He bad bad « private interview with the Emperor. Queen Pomare. of Otabeite, announces that she in- mis to visit the Great Exhibition in Paris, in May Germany. FEARFUL INCUNDATION AT HAMBURG —SHIPWRECK OF ANEW YORK VESSEL AND 1088 OF ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY LIVES—OTHER DISASTERS aT SHA. our’ millions of marks. fog mach toe od property and caunl mm ro- ing mw f 27 iy Pp x e =) ‘timated at from three to anover many of the dikes for, of life. the At Caxhaven there was ittle shipping , which preceded the innuadation, damage was done beyond the steamer from Leith is re- ROME—CHANGES IN THR GARDIN(AN CABINRT—THE AUSTRIANS IN ITALY. Ne bas intimated to the Pope that for tue pre- sent the French army of occupation will not be reduced below the wiawaw 4f 5400 mre, of elem 3,000 eball fl Grey, Karl of Carlisle, Sir | . NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1855. Lonvon, Saturday, Jan, 15—9:15 A. M. Wind 8.E. by E.—Fine. RUSSIA. According to private accounts of a completely reliable acceded to the treaty of Dec. 2, A somewhat confident Prediction in the Fremden Blatt is, we believe, the oaly euthority for this statement. ‘The Journal de St. Petersburg of the 34 gives one- fourth of its news columns to the reportof Mr. Bright’s pro-Russian speech, delivered on the 22d ult. in the House of Commons. PRUSSIA. A statemert that Prussia had adhered to the treaty of December 2, given in the Morning Chronicle yesterday, rests om the authority of the Vienna Fremden Blatt, and is at least premature, FRANCE. Pans, Friday aight. The subscriptions to the national loan in Paris and in the departments amounted yesterday evening to 890,- 000,000 francs. In the communal schools for girls the ordinary studies are suspended, and the pupils are all engaged in making lint, SARDINIA. Tort, Friday, The Queen Dowager, widow of Charles Albert, expired this day, after seven days illness, at the age of 54. ‘The Russian Corps of Suttscha has been posted at Babadagh to stop the march of the Turks on the Crimea. THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PBACE. The Austrian Uorrespondens, the medium uniformly chosen by the government for communication with the public through the press, publishes a communicated ar: ticle respecting the important proceedings of the last few days. On the 6th inst., it says the Russian Ambassador in- formed the Imperial Minister of Foreign Affairs (Count Buol) that the instructions which he had asked of his | court had arrived, whereupon yesterday a conference was held between the English and French Ambassadors, together with Count Buol and Prince Gortschakoff, at the Imperial Ministry of Foreign Affairs. From the mu- tual explanations there exchanged it resulted that the representatives of the Four Powers were ersentially agreed in their understanding of the sense and genera bearing of the fundamental points, (saving the assent of the cabinets of Paris and London yet to be obtained) a basis gained upon which negotiation for the restoration of the peace of Europe may begin. The Correspondenz adds:—We greet this preliminary result with great satisfaction, and believe we may ven- ture to express our expectation that the high courts of France and England and the Sublime Porte will similarly see in it a result fully capable of serving a basis for the negotiation of a conclusive and secure peace. Breyswick, Jan. 6, 1855. Hanover and Brunawick have resolved to continue united, and to identify themselves with Austria in the affairs of the East; the secondary States are successively declaring themselves in the same sense. ‘THE KUSSIANS AGAIN IN THE PRINCIPALITIES. Brartow, January 9, 18565. The Russians have crossed the Danube, invaded the Dobrud-ché, and taken both Tultscha and Babadagh. Sadyk Pacha defended Tultschn as long as possible. ‘This is the first effect of the withdrawal of Omer Pa- cha’s army from the frontier to the Crimea. Received by telegrai ot ediatel: ecei y ph immediately Ib aster leaving her wharf at Liverpool.) Panis, Saturday—I o'clock P.M. A courier from Bucharest confirms the account of the war on the Danube having been recommenoed, The Rus- sians, in force, crossed above Talacha, defeated tho Katchin. The Austrians do not interfere. This report has caused some consternation. Our cotton market to-day, exhibited a hardening ten- dency, but quotations are the same. The day’s business amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 500 were for export. Finanelal Inte! mee. | (From the London Times, Jan. 13.) MONEY MARKET AND CITY INTELLIGENCE. Faipay Everio. The influences which operated unfavorably on the Eng- lish funds yesterday bave continued to-day, and the mar- ket has been heavy, but without any further permanent vious to the | Turks, took their town, and are now marching on the | Liverpoor, Jan. 13—P. M. | decline. Consols for money, which receded yesterday after basiners honrs to 9134, opened this morning at 915 | 291%, and subseqnently touched at 91%. Alarge pur- | chase of new Three per Cents then produced a better to and a recovery took place to 914;, from whi sh ther no alteration up tothe regular termination of ness. For the account the last official quotation was 91% to %, but there was ultimately buyers at | 91%. The demand for money, already heavy, owing to the deposits on the French loan, was increased by a payment of £200.000 on the new five per cent sha: of the Great Northern Railway, and the intelligence of fresh conflicts between the Russians and the Turks on the banks of the Danube likewise had a depressing ten- dency. On the other hand, the news of the accession of Sardinia to the Western alliance was rezarded with great satisfaction. Bank stock left off at to 21035; reduce | ed, 9134 to Sg: new Three per Cents, 91% to 9214; Long Annuities, 434 ; India stock, 225 to 228; Indis Bonds, 11a. to 14s. pm.; Exchequer Wills, 4s. to 7s. pm., and Exche- | quer bonds, 9934 to 4. Foreign securities were neavy, and prices closed at a decline, Ruselanand Turkish were unfavorably in- fluenced by sales, but in other deseriptions the opera. tions produced no important change. Russian Five per Cents, in the official list, were marked 100, but they closed at 98 to 100, In the Four-and.a Half per Cents | bargains took place at 8034, and the final Quotation was | 88 to 00, The transactions in Turkish were, for money, at 7634, and for the account at 7614, 753;, 78, and 15%. ‘The last price was 75% to 76. Brazilian, 100; the New, 1862, 94; Mexican, for account, 213 : Peruvian Four Fe encomend ie Cents, 71; Portuguese Four per Cents, 71; Sardinian, 5444; Spanish Three per Cents, 35; the New Deferred, 1834; and Dutch Four per Cont Certificates, 98. Ecuador was rather firmer, the business trans- acted having been at 4 and 44. In the foreign ex: this afternoon there were no alterations of importance. Amsterdam was rather high- er, hein pert amount of business having been trans- acted. ‘The last accounts from the Paris Bourse this evening present a further decline of about a half per cent. At Amaterdam Russian has receded, and at Vier also ices are again showing weakness, The letters from mburg state that money is readily obtainable at from tto 244 per cent. ‘The \k bullion returns of this evening have been Partly influenced by the . taken for quarter! payment of salaries, &c.,in the various public de; ments, but the effect of ‘the payment of the dividends and of the chief remittances to Paris on account of the French loan will not be exhibited till the next publica- tion, when a singularl; heavy reduction must be looked for in the stoc a gold, it estimated that upwards ‘of £1,000,000 has been sent to during the present 2 Thi circumstance, however, will not y t, as the amount will grad flow back from time to time when realizations are ‘The bill embodying the new measure of the Chancellor the ner regarding ot the funds of savings banks bas just been printed, and its clauses are in accordance with the particulars furnished in the Timer of the 224 ult. It recites that on the 20th of November last the amounts due were yom Lia. 5d. to eafings bank: and £2.199,549 13s. to friendly socicties, making a of £36,108, 862 4». bd., against which the following rities are held — is e ecconea Also, that since 1817 ‘the sum ‘of £26,901,396 2. has been credited to depositors for interest, while the re- ceipts have amounted to £24,070,250 18%. 4, To meat thie state of affairs £21,796,026 14s. 64. out of the above securities is to be absolutely cancel namely, . 1d. Consols, 556,674 be 24. heaused, ecconen® “State Deposit Account No. 1,” { the sum of £24,000,000 is to be placed, being about two- | thirds of the amount dae. On this credit 3 per cent interest is to be paid quarterly, on the 20th of phe = May, Ang e eyo co a May nex ch interest, together wi ter at reais, Commissloners for tl | sound at £35 10s. a £11 1 Bank of An account, pursuant to the act 7th and 8th Victoria, cap. 32, for the week endiag January 6, 1856: SUK DEPARTMENT. Notes issued,. .£26,988,456 Government de- its... +. £11,015,100 Other secusiti 3900 Gold coin and bullion ies 2,984, other bills... Total........£35,078,712 Total... ....£36,078,718 \° RICHARDSON, SPENCE & 00,'3 OIROULAR. LaveRpoot, Jan. 12, 1856. On Monday the public were sur; by s teingeapia yepert from Ac Yeoenate 3 a ana Soon (4 four points ithout reserve, negotiati na for would be entered into at once. The corn trade, in consequence, became exceedingly dull, and the business this week has been of the most trifling charactor, at a general decline o1 articles, Tuesday's market was ‘alppost nominal reduction of 1s. per barrel for flour, 6d! per wheat, and 1s. per quarter on Indian : per bushel corn. Since then the tendency has been downward, with poaneny ey transactions in wheat or flour, and only a few of mixed Indian corn at 42s. to 42s. 84. on the spot, and 30s, C. F. and I. At to-day’s market there was a better tone and firmer feeling—political news not being so favorable to peace— and the reduced co of Thursday were maintained We quote Philadel e. and Baltimore flour, 44.; Weat- ern, 40s, per barrel. White wheat, 118. 6d. to 12s, 6d.; Red, 10s, 64. to 11s. 64. per 70 Ibs.‘ Mixed Indian corn, 42, to 42s, 64. w, 438. 6d. to 44a, and White 44s, to 45a. per 480 i Brey —The market is well supplied with new; but in cenrequence of the eful turn of tical » dealers hold off, and transactions week uch Jess than was anticipated. Prices are without change, but importers shew an increased disposition to realise. We hear of 1,500 tierces *‘ Houghs’” Indian Meas, being taken in London on French account, at about £7 10s. Porx continues to command fair ) aber. ge Bacow is in emall compass, and old of fair quality more saleable. ‘Laxp has declined 1s. 64, per cwt., without induel buyers to relieve the market, and the sales only reac! tons, at 508. to 51s. TALLow is almost unsaleable, at a decline of 4s. to 5a. per ewt. Corton was favorably affected by the prospect of peace rPaciic, ‘The marcet gradually improved and advices all week, and ended yesterday with an advauce of 3/4. per Ib, om all descriptions below (air, To-day contradit- Vory reports caused a reaction, and the extreme prices are scarcely maintained. We quote middling Orleans 5 1-16, and Uplands, 415-16 per lb, Sales for the wee 64,270 bales, of which 49,000 were American. BARING BROTHERS & (O.'8 CIRCULAR. Lonpoy, Jan, 12—5 P. M. The colonial and foreign —— markets have been without animation during the week. Breadatuffs lower. Money in active demand. Consols leave off at 911, for money, and 9134 a 91% for the account. Dollars, bu. 034. ‘Bar silver, 58. 1!gd. Doubloons, 768. Sd, a 76s. 64. American eagles, 16s, 3d. In AmEnicaN Stocka we have little variation to notice. Buyers of Massachusetts at 102. Maryland Sterling to be bought at 90. Virginia Sterling 6's at 85 a 85; do Dollar 6's at 82. Yennsylvania Railroad 6’s at 86. Canada 6's, 107, ex. div CocnInkaL bags at auction all sold; Mexican about 1d, lower—filver, 38, 3d, aia. 5d.; black, Sa, 8d. acs, Honduras at full rates—Silver, 3s .2d. a 3s 6d. a 4s. ag coment, at last week's notations, Cocoa steady. 6 boge Trinidad at suction to-day were all withdraw high prices. Corres —The demand is steady, and the quantity of plantation Ceylon at auction during the week, cagnpria ing about 1, cnak: le and bagd hes nearly all found buy: good to fine ordi- nary from 4ts. 6d. 8 ling to middling, ry 4. 200 bags good inary native brought 45s, 6d. a 46s. 3,000 bags Costa or Rica sold from Sls, a.50:,; and 675 cases Tellicherry frow 488, » 418. Conx.—The supply of Enzlish wheat at the market on Monday was fair, and the greater part remained over un- sold, although 89: por qr, noder ‘tee previous Monday’ ould, bave beou taken, Of forvign the arrival; tolerably liberal, and hardly any aales we made, holders not being disposed to give way. To day there was again very little business Coing, and prices of | English wheat must be quoted 3s, a 4s. per qr. lower than on Monday. In foreige scarcely any transactions, and quotations are quite nominal. Corton bas been in better demand this week, and the sales amount to 1,500 bales, at full rates there is also more doing; yesterday's quotation for mid- Gling Orleans waa 5 1 154. per Ib. LUGS, &c.—In the absence of public sales we have lit- tle to report. Cutch has declined about 2s, per cwt. ; 2.654 bags good Pegue being partly realized at 24s., with a few | lots at 288. 6¢.; quicksilver Is. lid. Hemr.—The market has deen in a very unsettled state, | and quotations must be considered nominal, 1,000 bates Manila were offered at auction, but all bought in, there being no disposition to purchase. A cargo of 76 tons round clean 3t. Petersburg, offered to be sold without ro- serve, is said to have been sold at £50, for export. 30 tons sound and re¢ried, from Memel, pert sold; the redried, £! A251. Sito 3,870 bales were offered, and about two thirds were forced off at a decline of 30s. 8 40s. per ton, say from | £11 9 £16 158, Inp1G0.—We bh. report, and it is not pro- bable there will be any bi in anticipation of the tales to commence on the 1éth Febraary. a) Cak are dull, and former rates hardly sup- ported. Tkox.—We have no improvement to notice. Our quota- tions are:—Hails, £6 108. # £6158 ; bara, £6 15s., fresce board in Wales, Scotch pigs, 67%. for mixed numbers on the Clyde. Laxp quiet. tera, in kegs, S20. » Ste Luap dull. Corlinon pig, £22 10s. ; Spanish, £22 69. a £22 10s,; refined, £21 10s. Lixsxay.—There has been very little doing during the week, and quotations must be considered nearly nomi nal. Arrivals into London during the week are 4,907 quar- ters, principally from the East Indies. heons Barbadloes few hundred p bee at 17s, perm has advanced to £120a £121; other descriptions are without change. Olive in mole. rate demand at last week's quot Linseed dee! ed warly in the week to 36 «bat ha: since recovered, and 37 forward sales are reported at 36, dull at 54, 6d. a S48. for refined, ai brown. Rick flat. 1,900 bags mid. white Bengal partly sold €4. "00 tone Bengal, to abrive, sold from 14s, « 14s. dull, notwithstanding that the govern. at 138, Rom {a ver ment have a<lvertised for tenders for another contract | for 50,000 gallons. To effect sales, » considerable reduc- tion on late quotations would have to be submitted to SALTVETKE flat—500 bags (63¢ to 7 per ct. ref.) sold at 268,, anda few hundred bags (guaranteed under 6 per ct. ref.) at 29%. Seoan.— remem Sy Ay enna and as the uantity offered, especially of sugar, has been very large pricea have general siven, way about 64. per eve except for, preceey w are fully as dear as last week. At this decline a considerable “pastases has been done, the sales of West India amounting to 2,600 bhés., and of Mauritius and East India to 30,000 tage. Of 24,000 bags Manila shout 16,000 bags found buyers, from 29m, a 299. 6d., the remainder being taken in from 30s, » 308. 64.; and 1,420 boxes Hevana, and 676 hbds Porto Rico also chiefly sold at steady rates. There is nothing of importance to report privately. Tattow.—There was quite» Panis in the market in part of the week. and Y.C wold She. nN it prices day ‘on the spot is 60. ‘4.—There continues to be a fair business in the me dium and fine qualities of Congou, at fall prices. In common Congou little doing. The neminal quotation iv 104, per Tis—Fiat. Common blocks, 117s.; bars, 118«.; re fined, Zin.; straits, 1108. a 111s.; banes, 112s. 64. iness in h_ to report; the nearest quotation is 11s. a 10s. 6d. Spirita dull, Ameri can, in casks, 08s. Marine Affairs. Quick Voracr.—The American clipper ship Typboon, Capt. Saml. Goodhue, arrived at London Janudry 10 we are informed has made the passage in the remarkably sbort time of 90 days from Calouta: The same ship made the passage out in 80 days—thos roaking one of 4 home on the record. Scnoonen AsHone.—The steamer M. Sandford, farrivel yesterday from” Philadelphia, reports seeing a fore ard aft schooner ashore at Barnegat at 9 o'clock She lay with head off shore, sails hanging overboard. and the sea making ® clear breach over her. Five or six of the crew were on her jib-boom, and the surf boat was going to their assistance. LNwraLta stalled pastor of parsons have been victimired by the pla of this roman, who is an imposter attble stories ARRIVAL OF THR GBOROE LAM, ONE WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. $1,251,000 im Gold Dust. Revolt at the California State Prison. OESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN MINERS AND ROBBERS MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS. MARKETS, &e., ‘The steamship George Law, Lieut. James P. McKinstry, U, 8. N., commanding, arrived at hor dock early yeater day morning. She left Aspinwall at 6 o'clock /, M. on the 15th inst., and arnved at Havana early on the moraing of the 20th. She left Hava: t 1 o'clock P. M., same day, and arrived at Quarantine at 74 o'clock on the morning of the 26th. She brings the California mails of January 1, $1,251,555 im treasure on freight, and two hundred and six passengers. In the list of passengers will be noticed the names of Col. Inge, of Sam Francisco; Major Donaldson and Capt. Auger, of the Army; Lieut. Maury, of the Navy; and Capt. J. H. Haughton, late of whaling ship Memnon, of Nantueket, destroyed by fire in the harbor of Payta, on the 18th of Nov. last. ‘The following is the specie list of the George La &e., &o. & Co. Drexel & Co., Philadelphia. Metropolitan Bank... . ‘Thomas Watson & Son, Philadelphia. YROM AUSTRALIA, Adams & C0.........eecceecsecesssessessecseee 84,668 Total....... seve + 81,51,605 The George Law connected with the steamship Gelden Age, which left San Francisco on the Ist instant. Weare indebted to the expresses of Wells, Fargo & Co.» Adams & Co., Hinckley & Co., and the San Francisco"'News Depot of J. W. Sullivan, for files of California papers. We are indebted to Mr. Edward H. Mitchell, purser of the George Law, for favors. | The trial of “ Yankee Sullivan,” for being engaged in & prize fight, resuited ina non-agreement of the jury, and he was remanded for a new trial The people of the neighboring town of Oakland havo been in » state of excitement on account of the defalca- | tion of Mr. Hogan, their City Marshal and Tax Collector, and the supposed connivance or ticipation of the Mayor in the transaction. They have held public meet. n, pansed stringent resolutions, and offered a reward eign boo for the appretenston of the defaulier, who has left the State, He is in default of some $15,000. Revolt at the State Prison. DESPERATE FIOHT—A NUMBER OF THK PRISONERS WOUNDED—TWENTY-TWO KSC APRD. At Liverpool | We give below an account of the uprising of a largo | number of the convicts of the State Prison ani their o4- cape in a small boat to Contra Costa, the pursuit by uard, and the shooting of several of them. The f Sowing particulars of this most dariog outhreat will i a clear understanding of the desperation of the convicts and the measures adopted to recapture them :— The following is Gen, Estill’s statement of the origin of the outbreak:—About six o'clock on Wednesday mora- ing, as the State prisoners, quarrylog stone at Mare [s- Innd, were proceeding to their work ina body, some sixty of them made a rush for a small achooner lying at | the wharf, and succeeded in turing possession of her In the struggle between the prisoners and the guards, | ed to get on board and shove off. | pulled her exactly bebind another vessel sauing | about twenty-one man ‘The; inthe harbor, and by keeping her in that position pre- vented the gunners at the cannon from firing, as the people on the other vessel, attracted by curiosity, came on deck in such way that the guard woul! be compelled to risk killing them it they fired, After drifting and pull- ing about 400 yards, tide placed them in range, when the first cannon was fired, missing the vessel some two feet. The canuon was then loaded with grape, and at the second discharge several shots passed through the ranks of prisoners, doing some execution, It fs sald rome were thrown overboard, supposed of course to be Killed, The third obs and the guard placed the nd prepared to tollow the kept for that | Eleven started in pursuit, and rucceoded i | fugitives off from Point San Pablo, just abovi and forced them to land on the first point above on the guards laude 1 some ten minutoa ed for several miles. A killed and several badl: guarc continued to follow them all nigh’ re still in hot pursuit yesterday. Capt. Este rd, states that the prisoners, in attempting te cape, seized on Capt. Pullam, first assistant captain the guard, and took him into the vessel with them, in order to prevent the guard {rom fl ‘This did not, however, bave the desired effect, for the guard, some | whom are the best marksmen in the State, selected their men and made terrible havoc. Capt. Pullam wae shot through the band and arm before he would ask the guard to cease their fire, when his request was complied with, He was taken to Contra Costa vith them and left, where he still remains severely wounded. After the convicts landea in Contra Costa, they were vigorously attacked by the guard, who contiaued to fire upon them without mercy, To avoid the united fire of the guard, they separated, and a portlou of them pro ceeded porthwards to Point Pinole, avout twelve miles {rom Mertinez, while another portion fled southwards, towards Onkland. The sheriff of Contra Costa hay started with a large posse of armed citizens in pursuit of the desperadoes near Martinez. The sheriff and citizens of Alameda are also actively tin the search for those who came down the coast. The wretches deserve po quarters and should receive none. | yesterday morning twelve of the convicts, on horseback, all wellarmed with knives, Ralloped down to the beach, about four miles north of Onkland, and hastily dis: mounting, proceeded to take possession of » armall trad. ing #ehooner lying at a temporary landing place near by. No one was on board the seboonor except the master, who wes suddenly awakened, aod could com: prebend the meaning of th shore, The overboard schoouer, consisting of about four tons of wheat, belonging to Dr. Chamblin. Having accomplished which, they let go her fastenings and stood up the bay in the direction of San Jose, Seve ral of the fugitives, the captain says, appeared to be se. verely woundeo, A Chilian, who reached Oakland about daybreak, states that be encountered the convicts afew miles from the bench, and that they compelled Lim, uvder pain of death, to conduct them to the spot where they took the schooner. Many of the fugitives have obtained arms by plundering the ranchos in their flight, and will probably mabe a desperate resistance. Officers have been des- patehed to the neighborhood of Alviso to intercept those . Bould they land on either side of the 'y will find the citizens at sil points aroused and prepared to give them warm reception. | NAMES OF RSCAPED CONVICTS. | John Henderson sentenced to 3 , Collin Douglars ” William Powers Wiliam Keeres Willem Watkins J B. Davideon Richard Berry Jobn Linsotn Juan Marier 0. G. Smith Michse! Hines “ George Wright James Sti Henry Smith “ William Fiavk bad George Riley “ 4s William Ferry, “cockeyed Ferry badly wounded . «wt large See teuccanedead John Thompron Wa. Brysnt alias Sidney Brown, be‘ly wounded, at large John Welsh sentenced to 10 years........... | Cherokee Bob « 10°“ mortally wounted aud retaken. In addition to the above, Valentine, two Mext Moser, with two others, were severely wounded ia fight at the prison, in the attempt to take the sloop. Moses will probably die to night. Cherokee Bob was found whilst the puteuit was being carried on so lively Contra Costa. He says Watkin «shot 4 another ball had passed through bis He was spitting blood 4 * hought to be dangerously wountet. Ci ded. Micheal Hines was beought Ines wan wligl wor back badly abot. He was found in the mountains tun p up with the fugitives. William Powers was lange. * oa unable to proceed fi iebard Berry had « ket ball, but by mounting him on a horse he w: proceed. B. Davidson was wounded by a di buckshot. bi be difenlty Marelli, H Jobn Thom he hand of the guard, while in the act ot climbia, the purpose of adjusting seme of the r gg 0. G, Baith wae bedly wounded by # shot (rom « et ney Rirown, alias Bryant, wae shot throagh the and was in company with Oberotee ob, when Ito sted. Brown succeeded in hiting himesl! in pparal just before the guards came in eight. consequently sti la Ci ® po his story. nade for the correctners of the story. Vorti corrborated by others who were recaptured, — the sie ogre eon to es The recs prisoners ray that are sativhed tha’ | oan a the bent ave wx hate ) wore | wounded, | They say 'o e44ition that the convicts robbed every bs wine fg *, tuleting first the arms feo rae = Bofore daylight | ate. | James Smith was also found | wounded | shot in his | saddles, clothing, and everything elec they a they are rusty and of little save a fine rifle they took from = om obtained in os ave wade up my mi found im auch an act of ubordination as this, ‘We will hear from the Guards in the morning, who are hope to hear a good account of them. T will attempt to cross the bay in the A , and reach the Coast Range. ‘They will murcer rob every one that falls in their wer. Pelome of the strangers will attempt to reach this city, and may get here to-night. The police are on the watch, and Probably fing them out. feat al ger should be om the watch for all suspic whem they ma; gesnce yo mest for the next weak. All strangers complaini isposition exam- ined at once; and tl cunetot wounds be found upon them, they are ‘‘encaped convicts.'’ Some few, by steal- ing horses, may get # considerable way off before they are discovered. Moat of them have one-half of their heals shaved recently, They will proture wigs as soon os possible, and disguise themselves in fevery way possible Fight Between Minors and Robbers, FOUR AMBRICANS AND SIX CHINAMBN ROBBED AND MUBDEKLD—TWELVE ROBBERS KILLED, PuacKnvinis, Dee, 23, 1854. The Mountain Democrat, extra, says: —We ‘received the following startling intelligence laxt night, after our 4 bwen worked off, Rocky Canon, the piace of ay, ia & deep and almost inaccessible cannn, ¥ miles north of this place, near Todd's V inhabited. Canon, Dec. 20, 1854.—No officer having OCKY deem within a convenient distance to attend to n case mergency that has just happened near our iso camp here, the undersig constituted the: selves @ coconer’s jury, and held an inquest over t Dodies of twelve imen ‘that wore killed within » mi of ovr camp, on the 19th inst, @ full account of which we deem it our duty to publist, Three of the und signed were eye-witnerses of the whole acene, thou too far off to give nid in any way, and the restol us can readily youch for their veracity, On yeate 19th imat., three men, who afterwards proved to be a C. MeDonald, of Alabama, now deceased; a Bolivar, parks, of Minsiasippi, and Capt, Jonathan B, Davis of South Carolina—were’ travelling dh foot ona trail within a mile of our camp, to prospect a voia of gold bearing quarts some 20 or JO miles north of this place, An they were passing the base of « mountain, three of the uncersigned, being out ons hunting expedition on itenide, saw m party of mea, who were concealed in the busties near the trail, spring up and commence firing at them, Mr. Mcfonald had fallen dead. He had a pintol shot before he was even aware of his danger. Ho and his party bad nothing but their revolvers, Thomas ot da wounded, In the meantime Capt. Davis, who was the first to commence shooting in defence of himself and party, in an instant after the first yollay of the robbers, being still unburt, kept up an iacessant firing upon them with his revolvers, every ball forcing its vietim to bite the dust until all the loads of both parties xeomed to have deen discharged. The only two surviving robbers made i bowis knives, and one bre. Capt. Davis stood firmly on his ground until they rushed up abi within about four steps, He then made a spring upon them with a large bowie knife, warded off their blows os fast as they were aimed at him, and gave three of them wounds that soon proved fatal. Having wounded the other one very slightly, and disarmed him by thro: ing his knife in the air in warding off « biow, ax this last man expressed in a tone of gratitude before hin ceath, Capt. D. went to work at once up his own the living, of the persons of the deceased of those who commenced ‘the attack on Capt. D. and party, we discovered papers, carefully concealed in their pockets, purporting to be a copy of laws and bye-lawa by which they were governed, Li he last of this band has just died. Hi und he thought himself but slight, and seemed ia ir way of | recovery uatil within the last hour; he corroborated all the evidence proven by the papers in his pockets. If Dr. Sparks in well enough to travel, Dr. Davis speaks of moving him down to his frienda to-morrow. clu sion, we deem it due to that, from all the evidence before us, Capt. D and his porty seted aolely in self-de- fence, We send the communication to your paper, be- cause the bearer having a very sick family below | will travel post haxte all night to Placerville, Signed—W. ©. Thompson, Joseph Hampton, P. 8. Ro. bertson, G. W. Hendricks, J. E. Norris, L. A, Hact, T. J. | Gallipus, N. B. Porter, 0. HB, Wingate, W. A. Newman, J.C. Lewis, 8 C. Marshall T. ©. Wallis, A. Baghos, J. Webster, O. E. Clarke, J. K. Trist. | _ Another letter, dated Rocky Canon, Dec, 20, to Wm. | Henderton, Eaq., Viacerville, says — ‘Yenterday we bad quite an exciting scene to happen within a mile of our tent. While two ol my partners and myrelf were taking a hunt over the bills, we heard the report of gups below us, and saw two small parties rhoot'mg at each ot! Convinced that they were ail strangers, we hesit: for s moment before we ven tured down to them. A feeling of duty, however, soon prompted us to hasten dowa On appronching we saw two of a little party of three whom we had noticed fol | lowing the trail unobserved some balf hour previous, foll im the Sgbt, and the remaining one, a man somewhat atove the meiiico height, whom we could readily distioguish from all the rest white bat, fighting ly for his life; prosching. Hill nearer, were surprised at rf eleven men r wt upon the ground, seven of them des). belonging, aa they after- wards proved, to w party of robbers, and one ooly of the party of three so suddenly dted ‘upon from the bushes by robbers. Three wounded robbers having died :ast night, we bad ten of them to bury, One survives, who will Habpanisf recover. He fs marked, however, for life, baving lost his nose in tote, and the forefinger of bis right hand. through the bi ma to be but Little burt, says that their band was composed of two Americans, —— Frenebinen, five Sydney mon and four Mex | 4 that they had just commenced ope rations, having killed six Chinamen three days ago, and four Americans the day before yesterday. Although wo counted twenty-eight bullet holes in Captala Davis's hat and clothes, nineteen through his hat and eleven through his coat and shirt, he received but two very slight Gerh wounds, Yours truly, JOUN WPesTer. To William Henderson, Eaq., County Surveyor, Macer ville, Lynch Law at towa Hill, We learn from an “extn Whig, that William Job “Long Johnson,’ ® 4 Montgomery, Hill, on the morning of the 224 of December, wm by @ mob, » short distance out of town, where original difficulty oeeurred. e not informed of the cause of the quarrel, a only that It occurred on the morning after the firemen's bail; that Johnson knocked Montgomery down, that the Jatter subsequently procured a pistol, which, upon the two again meeting, he fred at the former hung fire, and JoLoson avoided the shot by dodging, and immediately drawing » knife, he stabved aad cut Mont gomery ina terrible manner, in several pl It seems that after the allray, resulting in the mor- | tally wounding of Montgomery, Johnsyn fled, but was pursued, overtaken, and placed in the hands of Deput Eheriff Sinclair, in ‘whose custody he remained untli about ten o'clock in the evening. At this time s large crowd of people had assembled, and a call was made for & jury, whereupon thirty-two men were selected by vote, and out of this number twelve persoas were chosen to try the prisoner. The jury thus empannelled retired to the Queen City Hall, where they remained antil about sunrise yesterday morning, when they brought in a ver dict o. guilty.” Upon rendition of the verdict, the crowd proceeded to choose officers for the oeeasion, aad about boon the prisoner was taken a short distance from town, to ® convenient tree—having been informed of the fate that awaited him—whereupos & rope was pro duced, and also x couple of kegs, placed one on top of the other, for the prisoner to stan’ mpon; and after the ck, an opportunity was gives he might devire to take. formant was too far distant to distinet!y hear at this time Johnson mmonly a gentlem! | made for the purpose, The priso some person present owed him 640 which he wished paid whom he indebted. He went about this time, able to bear, The prisoner should be properly feed. be permitted to climb to the limb of the tree "Riis being dented hie, he sete permis wort bitaself, which was granted, placed upon'the kegs, and the rope be distinctly coumted one, two, three, us partially becoming his own execu he appeared per feetly cool, ant entirely indifferent to his fate there was about two thourand people present but no rowdy lem of (runkensess was manifested during the emtire being tightened, jumped, th aed tener Daring the whole of the proceedings an Foie Jobneon onee before, in 163, we think came near meeting the same fate at Coloma, vat by reason of his entresties, war release! upon conditioe that be shoumd leave the place immediately, which he 4iA ‘Actor ‘ing to our latert information, Montgomery was still abve, but no hopes tertelned of bus recovery, the knife with whieh b «tabled baviog penetrated the lenge We woterstand that he war s clerk of the Lunt Legulatore of this Hate, robbery tout » * steamebip Fonors, on her T ing the thee that the steamer was anter it Bevicis. The treasure qoom \« direct! nereery. the foo of Ge leleth the oileloth hat ot boles bored ant chisel meet tl the iapks Were separate! the oileloth re epree!. aot s trunk send over the spot whe re the w 10 hat town enacte 1h pyoeed thst the entry bad been efiected «bi steamer was on her way to Panama. The robbery Cecovered st Peonme immediately on the arrivel of the mm was necertainet Siotag 813,000, the pro. #4 7 contain 13,095, the pro P. M'A Col had Seon ebetretio fromthe trae ‘The pistol | us strangers | Parks shot twice at the banditti, and then foil severely | i : : ? ! elegant structure, aud the citizeus bave evinced istic enterprise in all thelr prej oon tion of the members of the Lagislature.--San Heald, Dec, 2, « avING OF THK LeGmLATURE —The fifth the State will assemble at Sacramento on ype: nent. ‘The leading question to come before the body is tion of a Senator to succeed Dr. Gwin, until that is set ted there will be but little else done, The candidates are Gwin and Broderick. It iv very whether either of them can be elected. ‘Their respective factions are too widely sunderea and too nearly equal ie strength to leave more than a possibility of success te either. The friends of Mr. McDougal hope to secure hie nomination, aa compromise, but the probabilities are allin favor of anew man not yet named. The wi hold the balance of power, if the two factions Pig 4 il | f other party do not harmonize, wnd it is understood —sete ted, indeed—that they will vote steadily for a whig, aad leave the dominant party to Aght it out. But whether the democracy door do not heal their sebinm, it by be com- sidered about as certain as any future event dependent upon contingencies can be,tthat Senator Gwin will not be returned.—San Francisco Alta California, Jan, 1, Hiayy Fawunn.—The large fancy goods depot of Me. J.C, Duncan, well known throughout all California foe ite Art Union enterprises, was closed last evening by at- tachment. Tho de! for which tho attachments Lee and San ‘The Southern Californian is earnest in ive appeal foro division of the State, and it declares, furthermore. that: the citizens of Los Angeles have at laxt tahen hold of the question of a division of the State in earnest, Peti- tions to the Legislature for this object are being clrea- lnted throughout the lower counties, and are comprising: the names of nearly every responsible person im our see- tion, fu sare index of the strong and unequive- mg, cal feeling in favor of this measure indulged by our pee Advices from the Tejon inform us that everything be reg roaning finely; Indians peaceful and cent 4 uildings rapid): foing up, ko. G. iene Bea? the hiperintendent of the new road through the San Fernando Vass, reports it ready fee use, We believe that no work of the kind has been exe- cuted in this State that approaches it in point of extent ‘and magnitude, A road has been cut through the solid rock, affording « fine wagon track, where heretofore « pack mule could barely scramble, ‘We are informed that the government supplies for the United States fort at the Tejon, will henceforth be land~ ed at San Pedro, and reach their ultimate destination over thin road. On the 27th, a Nor 0, in the lower part of the city, wan found dead in his bed, shot through the body, anda pistol laying beside him.’ Whether he committed the deed himself, or was murdered, i4 of course un known, pate eceutee in that the deed was hia own, either ntal or intentional. The times are very dull in the South, saya the 4 the great scarcity of mousy is seen in the pre- interest which it commas the supply is too meagre to of no better speculation than for capitaliate from, road to bring into this section a few thousands of cash—the ae Recessitios of our rancheros aflord them « lucrative return for their capital. We are in hopes, bowever, that the return of spring will bring with it the cattle drovers from above, and ea- trieate our from the dificu'ties of the preseat unpropitious state of affairs. Humboldt. Inptan Arrains —We have advices from Rumboldt a. week later. The condition of the Indians in that section ix represented as very unfortunate. Fouds between the mountain tribes and the Indians of the coast continues te exint, breeding constant disturbance, ‘Tomnvixx Roan —The Jerald says that in all pro ability three wagon roads will ‘be staal constructed, and perbaps as early as next apring, from the south, or Shanta hy, frum the monies hootta. burg, and from the coast, or Crescent City; all aiming to reneh oad pase threogh Jacksonville and Yreka, to claim the trade and intercourse of thore regions. It'wilt be seen that the capital stock in Oxed at 855,000, divided into 560 shares of $100 each, on whieh an a ten per cent will be called in after the stock is all sub reribed for, and the company ready to commence work, $15,000 of the stock has been taken already ‘Tuy Mitrrary Koan.—We learn from the Times that Lieut. Withers has recently returned from the survey of the military rond in Bouthern Oregon, Some of the met ters were distatiafied, and wned Jodge Dealy for aa injunetion to tay work * road, hat he pro; declined for want of jurisd 1¢ coutra sts have beow let in sums of $1,000 eac teen in number. Marriages, Births and Deaths, MARAIND., In Sana Francisco, Dec, 27th, at the residence of De, W. M. Gwinn, by the Rev, Dr: Scott, Hon. 1 A. K Ogier, Judge of the U. &. Gourt of the Bouthera District of Ce llornia, to Miss Anna Keiger On the Slt of Oct by Rev James Worth, Mr. D. G Clark, of Corvall formerly of Fretoriskeburg, ne county, Ubio, to Mins Elizabeth M. of lame county, O T.. Yormerly of Lafayette, Indi In wellvitle, Et Dorado ‘county, Dee. Moth, Mr. Ge H. Faocher to Miss Ann Martin, At Westport, Sonora county, Oct. 24th, Philetus D. Elizabeth Whitney, Merriam and Mins Dee. 15th, Jackson Lewis to Mise Meumia. of Mr, Isaac Hranham, v. 1th, Mr. Bartley Reeves to Mine ancisco, Dec, 25, at the residence of Ba by the Rey TD. Hunt, Mr, Alfred nie K. Chapio By Justice Bailey, Mr. J. J. lvoe to Miss Jane Stew~ art, both of Petalumna, Sonoma county In Nevada, Deo. 26, Thowas Wainwright Colburn te Louisa Kitabeth Mather. In Nevada, Dee. 12, Mr. William Vincent to Miss Marie Skeggs, both of Monterema At Orieans Flat, Eureka township, Nov. 20, Mr, Andrew Bucaunan to Mine Lacy ©. Lawrenee. In #an Francisco, Dec, 23, by lev Willlam Roll Mr. A.B. Hemenway, of Secramento, vo Miss Siam Me fantord, of Vermont. In Fen Francisco, Dec 26, at the Recond Methodist KjAecopal Church, by the Rev. BK Maulster, Mr. Wm. HL. Codington to Miss Hanne M. Kineman, In Fan Francisco, Mr. J. 1 Hoyn to Mins Jane Stewart, of Vetaluma la Homolula, Dee, 7, by the Rev #0. Damen, Mr. Jokm J Colyurn to Miss Klisateth Maughan winTHA. At Marysville, the wife cf W. C. Btokes, of « son. At Shasta, Nov al, the wife of W. 8, Hughes, of @ ughter On Churn Creek, Nov. 1%, Mrs, Miles Cahon of » som. At Yreka, Dee. 2, the lady of DD. Colton of © dough ter 17, the wife of @ M Lake, of = ln Georgetown, Dec fon At Gross Valley, Dee. 19, the wife of GG. Dornte, of 8 eon DIED. In Weaverville, December luth, Capt. John Puller, aged 49 yeary, formerly of Lowinyille, Ky At Held Hills, infant soo of Mr and Mre W. Conger At Bur James. Maria, aged 24 years, formerly of Dew York efty, lan, October 19th, RR. Gatteon, United Me Brates Conrul at that place. On board of the bar! Dec. Oth J ‘Hania (seaman) of scurvy, aged 46 years, of Alew y Drowned at Hidweil's, Butte county, Mr, Hugh Bagh, county Surveyor of Datie county In Marysville, Dee. ‘ist. Jno Tomnetly, aged 9 years. In Bony seville, Win. U, Neloon,« mative of Tennersm, aged 27 years. "in Fan’ Prenciaco, Dec 2th, J. A Nantre, aged 2 years, formerly of Dew Urivans rere , December Zist, John Foutin, aged 16 i bam Vasscmon, Dec 30, The ereseding tightness of the money extreme ditteulty of effecting the mowt trivial have diverted atiention from trade ia Cire almest entirely to ot Inmet, ami domestic prodese, we have sot « worthy of record. There are tome country tows, but ae a general remark It may be sald are peither prepared pay up olf dues largely of fw ropplies Now be the ba! wntil ram, and on imereseet interion trade, given better promiae of the former, The amowat thandise lresdy in the interior te large for the ond it cannot be expected that a ingitimate more, ot this time, could be ver, reat vise wale of bhle i i E fF i) F E f i ft | Cition to those which we quoted » Review of the Trate The feet firm today, though the besines: of Civerted attention from ticle, Wie feared that we are on © tiow. If such thoul4 prove to be most Cisastewos to th The advices whieh baby intuce heavy: side sod from Chi marbhet, amd the nest —Halen Of 00 encke Inferior Hee a keene ee Banter Sales of 8,400 sacheln War inte, piney é se, GERS exces Cartornla oh 2140, sot O00 Our. ty oe > Rastorn, the latter, joobing, et See peal of 100 wecks choles California white at "else ATO = Files of WHO ancten, tm tote ot 180 gor i,