The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1855, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1855. lace of menting 8 propriate to the Grand of ith ax much anxiety as that of the semi-monthl epubiic, it has at the same time its dis- | chief mate of the steamer, Mr. Perry, died on Friday. | ers, the P. 8. N. company have twice reduced their fares. | they found themselves dissolved, and their opportunit = a y y as it draws away the people from the public | The doctor did not eucceed in saving ave case, Most of | Great complaints are made of the long detention of the | for further faetious ‘opposition cut olf. is . the En} are dependent upon such hall: 4. | Works, and the numerous improvements carried on | them were among the steerage passengers, though several | United States and California mails here, which seriously us can be procared for a week in od FURTHER PARTICALARS FROM SITKA—THE PLACE | under the auspices of government. died in the upper and lower cabin. Aang these was | inconvenience the business men along the coast. ‘of the Grand \¢ Phe office: NOT EVACUATED—-—STATEMENT OF M. KOSTROMIT- It is owing to this state of affairs that the government Rev. Mr, West, who wag on his way here to take care Lady Franklin’s steamer Isabel has returned to’ London News from Acoyuleos cee be KOPY, THY RUSSIAN CONSUL. of Costa Rica has sent me to engage those who are willing | charge of a congregation im one of the interior owns, | with cargo fromiquique. * [Prom the Aspinwall Courier, Aug. 14.) longing to another and some of the sul {From the Alta California, July 24.) to contract to work for a certain period, or to induce | There are now twenty-two eases on board the steamer at — We are indebted to Mr. H. Munro, formerly a resident of nate are inde! rooms to the good will We learn from the Russian Consul. stromitkoff, | mechanics and laborers to go to the country on their | the wharf, which the Coroner asserts are likely to prove Bolivia this city, who came down on the Golden Age, and is en | of ofan Orderentirely distinct from ours, that the intelligence published in the morning papers of | own account. fatul. ‘Iwo women died this morning—one of them a Belzu has comeentrated the army at Chaquisaca, with- | row to the United States, for the information that it | Other States can boast of their Masonic halls, and a yesterday, ix untrue as regards the evacuation by the Russian residents. It will be remembe tha Tsballin my next communication give you the rate of | gis) named. Mary Ann Allen, aged twenty-one years, } out leaving a soldier in any other part of the republic. | was tyjly believed at Acapulco that Alvarez had succeed | stranger sojourning from home ascertain that | wages, the expenses of living, and a sketch of the social | who was to have been married to a salen in nara It is thought that he seeks 4 make General raven (his { ed i is revolutionary Meovecisat in Mexico, and had Tocnthan Pn aimee the first enon he may aoe the ing . ere is now a convention existing between the Hudson | state ofthe country, so 4s to enable every man to judge | who had written tor her to come out and join him, Her | son-in-law) President, by force, but Sr. Linares is the | compltely ousted Santa Anna. He was fast making his Ray Company and the Russian American Company, | for bimselt; and having had four years’ practical experi- | body is now at the office of the Coroner. j popular candidate, and {t is probable that the nation will | way with a constantly “increasing Meron prs ours er renrryeny on Tae eats which was celebrated st St. Peter a Landis, ence in th ate, feel myself to he in a position to | cowpreTion oF TNE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FROM support him, his forces, to the city of Mexico. Mr. Munro he addre th a will aa unless by the provisions of which this portion of the Rus- | speak gontidently on the subject. Tam, faithfully yours, eject Bp handed us a Spanish “extra, dated August Sth, | be 88 a brother, the deman remain unan- possessions is exempted from host es ee KS — BARON BULOW, f LL—FIRT MESSAGES AND : Peru. which fully confirms the above news. We learn also, that | Swered. When the profane world aske of us, of what. sequently, there couk no danger C pe ee Chief Engineer of Public Roads in Costa Rica, PLIES. bse. The news from Peru is not important. Castilla, itis | @ gentleman came down on the Golden from Aca- hence Senor eee of New York, beyond Meets committing any depr a. Uf Sixemel | miowrs of vonereNexs—ne.iciovs Toverarton—} on gat sp pe Feneane Herald, Aug. 14.) 4 ¢ | supposed, will be elected President. The U. 8.’ship of | pulco, who goes on to the United States with despatches } affording material for expensive lawsuits, or oppor- of Sitka, or his officials, so ignorant of the chivalry am . m Saturday night, owing to the active exertions of | yay mae} nndence was met by the Valdivia on the 11th | summoning Gen. Wheat, (who went a month re- | tunities for men to vent their spleen against each f rs . to r Sa, Oe Baila ; NTS AND COST OF LIVING— | Mr, Stoker and his assistants, the telegraph wires be- hee magnanimity of the French and English marine as to tdaoanr pe e istants, leg of July, about eighty miles north of Callao cruit for Alvarez,) to return immediately, with or with- | other in offensive publications calculated to " ould rride the stipulations of the ‘ERDED-—HEALTH OF THE COUNTRY. | tween this city aud Aspinwall were connected, and on ‘j » 7 Fee oat eats and attack. defenceless” place. | Itappears to me that the first point of Interest tw in- | Sunday morning, about o'clock, the first message by | We nen of more maine sepenone, Cae warty | an iaaaalealiees Mee ie oaium and disgrace upon themselves and the frater- ‘Tene, the French have not ent i into this treaty, but | tending emigrants is to ascertain what will be their rights | electric telegraph, from the shores of the Pacific to the American Company SS ee eT nity to which they , What answer can we make : : emigra to leave in about a month. The had is p .-y inhumanity of the destruction of a trading post, | and privileges in the country they propose to locate in. | Atlantic, was sent over by Mr. J. W. Johnson, the Super- | ¥** a SECESSION AMONG THE MASONS. to their demand? Can we, like many of our sister celupich ty harmless inhabitants, and almost defence: | Tsball, therefore, proves! to explain theif position in | intendent of the Panama Station, Afr. Oscar Wills being | {C4 the orders fo supply them with orth loared iG ‘ tes, point to a college for the childrem ig P ‘ 2 bret! Yeo fn guns and men, Would be enough to ensure its | this respect, in the republic of Costa Rica, the operator. Lt was as follows our poor brethren, or lum for the destit Wry The movements of the allied fleets in the Pa: | — The constitution of the country is based upon that of | Gyouce M. TorteN, Eeq., Chief Engineer of the Panama saci w Gate eat aanat Ae Manifesto of Holland Lodge, No. 8. widow and ote Canes Pia! ‘one ania fie, ip to this tes have been characterized by a com- | the United states: perfect perconal liberty and equality | pailrowd pectlog fone ese he CEST a ence ‘ADDRESS. ‘Gucated, one ‘widow. eup ao the ae ineniaite regard tothe beheats of Inumanity. exist, and the foveigner ts not restrained, taxed, or de } “Compliments of J. W. Johnson, We are ready to hear | foliciting the goverament to give them a guar for their | TO OUR Masonro BRETAREN :— ears of ‘one poor aged r ren comfort- eae ee isiianioe tne rasan of his Eppa sd ney og Then ee eek oe | from the other side. Telegraph “completed on Sunday, | protection, Tmperstive neceasity, coupled JOR af Honea de- | ble by the Grand Lodge of the State of ic . a ’ : her pilin Secretary to state that he hoped the provisions of the | contribusions levied on hun, and he may acquire reat | “YEW Seussoe sup’t Tel. Office, Panama B. Re River Plate ee wine Se the meas eight cars have destroyed | NOW, Xork, whose income amounts to thousands convention would be observed, as the place was without | esate without forfeiting bis nationality. “He can, more- | yy: Pin oie yy A 5 is poi tak ee oe ios..'he Tt Mon of Re M Yraternity of this To our shame, we cannot. And why is it? Because the means of defence and unprepared to make any re- | over, always claim the protection of the representative 'o this a reply was immediately sent, and immediately p 6 not come from beyond un » The e reputation of the Masonic 'y the expenses of the Grand Lodge are so great that ncelves himself injured or | @fterwards the melancholy intelligence of the death of | last dates oft pending. the question between Brazil and | State, has induced Holland J.odge, No.8, to cast | we have not the means to carry out the chief object; sistance. The commander of the Brisk replied that they | of his uation, wheneyer he e Mr. D. Bewis, an old and respected resident on the Isth- | laraguay. | Still it was thought peace would be presery- | aside the allegiance to which she has hitherto been | ‘oxtwhich ease seer had only entered the place to ascertain if the Dwina or | aggrieved. os ed, and that P mini: i ersel h Menenty rece! ‘bursemen’ Aurora were there; in which case, the French fleet would In regard to religion the most perfect berty of con- | mus, Wis Communicated, ed, and that Paraguay will send a minister to Brazil. | subject, and to declare herself free and independent | Yet, have cut thom ont; Dut no harm was intended to the | sclence's allowed; the majority of tho iuhabltants are Lipa wena nm Gr Ue LN pat pp In rial squadron had entered the | of all control and authority, save such as the a- | one ca ino3; ena ake ihiadgi resis ‘his town. The reports regarding the starving condition of | Cathe ds6 any inflenee an] SMe ORE NET ee Renee a eee On ereey e of thre rivers for all tags, will probably be the | Cient landmarks and usages of the order have pre- | articular date is that the full Bee A Be moneys but the priests do not exerel i 5 $ = aweanciey reli complimentary messages were then interchanged, } navigation of t the Russian American Commercial Company we learn } political affairs, Hoth by law and by custom all religions ae ‘ ¥ ge ged, ribed. 4 rs Broce i ne Reh ta 7 ig the whole day Mr. Willis was kept constantly | basis of negotiation. scribed. received and expended has never been Bo teegires on sir cer nappa ag termerime ee and for some time past a Protestant chapel | Srv yy tie various persons ‘who were attracted to the | Frm the other provinces we have no news of moment. | In presenting our reasons for this step, which, at | with the printed p maa cane ein the Company, went on board the Alceste, on her arrival, is divided into two classes only, | MMlice by the novelty of the operation. ———~ superficial glance may be regarded ae bee, and | In 1863 the Grand Secretary re having received, and obtained facts whieh are at variance with those pub- | namely, «gr : landed. proprietors, and mer- | - Th was amusiog/to.ace the-astantaloment of many of te ee tute: ance [eee neh we amie AK $ba8) ne bs the sum of $13,145 96, and the Grand Treasnrer paid Ninhed on the following mornii chants? the by the mechanics and arti. | Peep’ an electric telegraph at work be- See St earings, ett ending } should, with us, calmly and dispassionately ex- | out $12,249 34, leaving a balance in his hands of. The it " Sitka Island is mi q se 8 of other ev tives, altogether | fre, many of whom could not be persuaded of ita realit July 14, business has been very dull, and sales trifling. | amine the causes which have led to the unhaj 9 i ji ) 944 ie ea He etter fs mitdand agen eee that class being entirely | and to whom la lea of asking: what o'clock it was mi | buyers trom the interior, north and south of the repub- | Gifferences in this State ; for we feel satisfied ¢ Hh Mi ion ia Be AOC ig td ae ee our own coast. The mountains rising trom the immedi- | composed of foreigners, Even the great majovity of what fg tein Fagin im back LS apr hones lic, not having yet come in, Pi woollens, silks | ghonjd the: subject the matter to a critical analy- | $11,245 70, was the cost of maint Yin! the Grand ate vicinity of the coast are clothed with dense forests of | might be termed the boring class, ave also landed pro- | in thirty seconds, seemed altogether « matter of imprac- | and linens all abundant and slow of sale. Lamp oil— ti ‘agree with us that all efforts to heal | Nnes Mikernncmies poiboiheecrecstp an oa in the- 01 ; ar 4 : i il | Sis, they wi ine and > ; sont into the re- | prietors, aud on] hive when their time is not | ticability. i very scarce; also sperm, and Spanish in jars. Olive oil | 8!) Q : Peon ot eke ae ee ee te ees | Ruired em helt owa fatten nn "J Many, we are certain, went away fully convineed that | abundant; ‘gin scarce. Wines—market weil stocked, | the difficult will be futile, so long | ble, yet, by reference to the report, as printed with: gic aah snd in clea , | dhe rate of wages fr laborers throughout the entire | it Was magic, sorcery, or some contrivance of his Satanic | prices tending downward, Rice—Carolina and Peruvian | a8 the present organization shall exist. This | the ings of 1853, the accuracy of the state- : M dians. This country was taken possession of by the | reala per day, and their board, which consists of three ; every other article (except almonds and tloor matting, | quires further proof, than the simple statement, ‘And now, brethren, in as concise @ manner as wi eelebrated Russian Duccaneer Sehelehoft in 1778" The | m ‘alee day. the day's Work Is ten hours, The few who | IMPORTANT TO SHIPOWNERS AND CAPTAINS—LAW | both wanted,) the stocks are abundant, and prices t six years have elapsed, since the unfortu- | could couch our language, have we given a lights harbor is excellent and will easily accommodate hundreds and masons get $25 a month and ESTABLISHING A CONTRIBUTION ON VESSELS. languid, nate division of the Grand and, although | detail of the wrongs the city brethren have received: 4 : spn rx Sa Gare such as carpenter From the Panama Herald, Aug. % In Chilian exports copper is quoted at $20 on shore. ‘individual Wy of ships. learn that the operations of the Iee Com ‘i f 3 ‘8, aa f Wo of he ean of Pane 8, J Flour, owing to the orders from Australia, has gone up strenuous efforts have be z i id at the hands of a “ clique’ who have composed the an’ ‘ked effeet upon the business r ricklaye i wages from one he Assembly of the Sta aname, dispoies : q s . n c mgt ihe Gavia uairacer pencils catante follars a day (and boacd), according to their TONNAGE “TAXES, to $16 per 200 Ibs., and may probably go still higher. | brethren to effect a reconciliation, not as beet! | majority in the Grand Lodge for twenty years, Am ey ug ODA ee ence, eae recat y bd Ant. 1. [et a contribution be imposed on vessels, which | Wheat has followed the rise of tlour, and speculators | 2¢complished—and, at this moment, the time for a | we have before remarked, we have forborne until a rations mn the ef oO panie hac 5 a Re NA a” a cl ‘) Bases tes cay alten tokcie eleaeore | ‘The expenses of living are in proportion to the rate of | contribution shall he divided into two classes — have paid 26 and 28 ris. per fanega; the quantity ot { re-union of the various bodies claiming to be grand | forbearance ceased to be a virtue. Necessity de- | eee a wages; house rent, and ali the necessaries of life, both | Ist. Of tonnage on certain vessels, wheat in the country is «mall, and unequal to the de- | lodges seems to be farther removed than when the | mands that we should assert rights which are ma- ; DESTITUTION IN THE AMERICAN ICE COMPANY AT | good and clothing. are so reagonal at a laborer or 2d. Of passensers on other vessels. mand, ‘ ; ope the first difficulty occurred iu 1848. The suit which has sonically ours, and we feel that we should be enti- : : 3 SITKA, 4 tradesman evn live well on one half of bis monthly earn- | Art. 2 Vessels of large eapuctty, which arenot exeept- | Nitratent Iyuiquebas slightly declined in price. { been pending for the last five years, at the cost of | tled to no respect were we longer to subinit tamely. / Tt was feported that Sitka was in the virtual possession | ings, Spirits and tobacco ave the only monopolies, and | ed, entering any port in the State of Panama, from what- Freight to Liverpool, £4 12s, 6d.; Swansea, £5 7s. Od. | our charity fund, is no nearer a close than when | to oppressions which degrading t: =) ~~ crn pes lee ngpaay wu pk the Ru’ [ gre dea in proportion to ether articles. The people are | ever port they may proceed, shall pay a contribution in . ed. first commenced, and the expenses which have ped ahraelined ee eee ian imhabitants, after learning the intended visit of the 7 man is seliom seen, proportion to the capacity of the vessel, which shall con- already been incurred warrant the conclusion that, ¥ \f allied fleet to the e, notwithstanding the treaty of -—Spanial i a cents per on st sel A at A ' D We assert that, so far as the actsof .teGrand Protection, abandoned the p and fled into the inte- | and Indian 1 ee pani ase pe ee eT ee ee NEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. ere a eciaion can be ae Hig hes pie Sere ac- | Lodge are concerned, the city lodges are blameless, rior. We learn that the lec apany Was in a in the State. th eo. cumulation 0} ae wi wasted, and widows | for at no period since 1-27 have they held a majo- wi people are hardy ) energy aud willingn: ool, and the climate sal healthy, | Until the table ordered by article 9, is formed, the ~ mperature | contribution spoken of in the presen’ Inter- | charged on the register tonnag condition, having been in daily exy and orphans, who have the strongest claims on our | yj i ; ' fromm San Francisco loaded with prov iu rity, and that, if any wrong has been committed, ind werk wh 1. is . . : Reply to | sympathies, will be deprived of that ay rt toward | their only offence is their submission to the wrong. the int article shall be | Whe Haxvest—The Whali Fi nine days and the vessel had not arrived when the | jisiter nd:ali the disenses of tropical climates are Art. 3, 'To ascertain the difference between foreign and Governor Bigler=San Francisco and Hono= | which their husbands and fathers contributed. So We ack at the bi ita oPpcaaath dd all the diveases of tropical c sa 4 ert ¢ fo t U a 4 ands of our brethren a care- be hgles i Rn Bi ag Barat Ay Granadian tonnage the Governor shall publish a table | lulu Compared, &e., &e. long as this suit shall continue, the Masonic fraterni- | ful ae of the position in which — iin Senet ihe the nad population 4 disposed ‘ds foreign- | showing the corresponding tonnage, which tale shall Our files from Honolulu are dated to the 30th of June. | ty will be divided, and we must continue to present | have been placed, and such justice as our case be Fes oF vus to have them amongst them. ‘They wre | embrace all the nations with which the State holds om ‘The Polynesian of that date says:—The schooner Ka | #2, example of differences among brethren in an | is entitled to, and although ‘we do that similar of affairs w Fee cata. eudy adept improvement in he | ange essen vesse) touches at. severn) ports in the | Mol arrived yesterday from Maui, with a full cargo of | otder ia which ‘(no dissension should ever exist.” many, of our sister city lodges may feel their State, the tonnage dues shall be caused and shall be paid | wheat of the new crop, and of fine quality. From allwe | remove the stigma which for many years has been | measure to break the chains which encumter thete isunknown, the curre { the country is dolla in the firet port of arrival, Movements of the Allied Fleet in the Paelfic. } seat, (of 12 of $17. Allforeign | — The after having paid, hall receive a receipt | © learn, the present crop promises to furnish a full | attached to us, save the course we now propose: to | sphere of usefulness; and although it would afiord BRITISH. gold bears a from the tax collector, h he shall present successive. | supply for domestic consumption, and at prices below | fall back upon the platform upon which the Masons | us high gratification to be associated with them in T ANDTHE FLAG BHP NOSARCH. | If the atutemne made should induce any | ly at the different ports he arrives at atterwards, without*} those now ruling for shipping flour in Boston market. of rs He eee Be veh the formation of th | Promoting the advancement of masomy, yet wat tish fleet, ur je command ot | mechanics or laborers to go ta Riea, they may vest | which requisite he shall pay taxes in all of them. 9 5 grand lodge. e can decide upon no measure would not ask them to separate from tl i ne m_ Petropaniowsk tk assured that they will find the sketeh I have given is not |- Art, 5, Immediately after a vessel anchors, the em- | _ T#€ same journal of July 23d has the followin, relieve the widow and orplian, and to dispense | hy which they are now errr ortan om the 26th July, and pt Se SO Jay, on ployé charged with the collection of the tax on vessels, | ¢rnor Bigler in hislate message to the Legislature of Call: | charity with a liberal hand, except to husband our | like us, carefully weighed the consequences of a step further infor- | accompanied by the captain of the port, when there is | fornia urges the importance of measures tending to | resources, and to guard with a careful watch the | like ours. We are satisfied we are right, and are de- pte is not sufficiently clear, atey, and frigate President, Conimander R, Barridge. desired, {shail he ha © give it, on | one, proceed on board and notity the ea cee i between t {the French men-of-war lying sembered that I address these remarks | Art. 6. When the nation to which. the vessel belongs | Pacific whaling fleet, The Governor makes many favor- | Band lodge, whose disbursements for expenses | have adopted the preamble and resolutions hereto at ancbr itka fs reported'to have been —the first, those who may desire | hasan accredited consul i the port, and by treaty ov | ing suggestions on the subject, yet on the other hand | #Zé £0 large that charity isscarcely heard or thought | annexed, and Holland Lodge, No. 8, will never re~ made in —the same as that of the French s under coutract, made here in the | convention it is conceded that he shall retain in his'pos- } these are objections to the proposed project which for the of, ef cede from the path which Masonic honor and Ma- yoo. f government, or private parties, for a certain | session the register and other documents of navigation, Hid) gti PY There are considerations beyond these which have | sonic duty urge her to pursue. Admiral Bruce and staff were on board the Pr vith acertainty of rteady work and pay; the | the Collectorshall not exact from the captain the delivery | Present, at least, we think may outweigh the advantages | induced us to break the shackles which have for | Isaac V. Fowier, A.H. BaRtLertt, but designs transferring his flag to-day to the Monarch, ers, those who may thiuk of going on their ownac- | of these papers, but simply a statement, to note the data | Which he so fully sets forth in'an attractive light. years bound us and our city brethren. While we | Henry H. Warp. JostAHOGDEN HOFFMAN the flag ship of the squadron. necessary for the collection of the impost. Gov. Bigler, ax well as a portion of the San Fran’ co | i cknowledge that so long as the Grand Lodge was | ConneLivs GRINNELL Wiissan Jot ie The following is the list of officers on board the Pr inwall House, every day ‘Art. 7) When the nation to which the vessel belongs | Press, have been driving away at the pomt of tryiug to governed in accordance with the strict rules of Ma- | Samvgz B. W, oe LL P JOHNSON, ; eady to answer inqui- » const] in the port, or, by treaty or convention, | €ntice the Pacific whaling fleet to the port of San Fran- Eiptrrsaaa dane sessing dra ile b . Ware, lorHam Posr, . Martin, secretary; J. R. 1 give further information, vl has no right to receive and keep the papers | cisco as their general place of recruit for a long sonry, and her acts were ison wi u JAMES M. Hicks, Henry WALrers, J. Byets, H. Somerville, ‘Thanking you for the use of your columns, Tam, faith- | speken of in the preceding article, in their enstody, the | Past; and in thetr zeal to effect this end, they have out- | principles of the craft, it were better for the govern- New Yorg, August 13, 1855. Committee. ige, commander: H. A. Hol- | fully your BARON. BU. , Collector shall claim them from the eaptain, and return | Tged facts, and, in many statements have endeayore! | ment of the members of the fraternity she should PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS. eer of Publie Roads in G, Obief Pn NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA. them to.him when the vessel leaves, if tonnage dues have | Seeyreciate the lands, and vo emalt Hhemacives. J exist, yet when oatibie ait pti sa Masonry | ., Whereas, the Grand Lodge, by assuming to itselt fter returning to shore the Col- | What we have seen of an untruthful character, nor do powers Which set at naught an annulled the an- | Pewers and authority incompatible with the spirit liquidate the impost, and within | We now deem it necessary, That “there are objections | PMO" Wana Tk’ Or the order_—we claim that she | ©, 2sonry, breaks the compact, frees the subordi- z twenty-four hours of the event, shall present the aceount | t0 the proposed project” is patent to all owners and | Vj 1 ted th t, freed th hoediaNeanlod. nate lodges from their allegiance, and places them: ; to the captain, who is the person immediately obliged to | Captains of whaleships, and we imagine the time is not | We ated fie compact, Trees, the Buon inal’ OOKes | back on their original masonic platform, as free; Masquardes at Aspiiwall—George Law tm | nae the payment, With, however, the right tobe in. | Yery near when whaling owners will trust their ships in | Yom their allegiance, and placed them back on | .overeign and independent bodies: and, : Character=Ofictal Appointments=A Hint | demnified by th a port like San Francisco, for more reasons than one ve- | their original platform as free, sovereign and inde- Whereas, The Grand Lodge did openly violate ita ne owner or supercargo. ‘ ne haw to the Mall Steamship Company=—The Wea- The captain has other iguake hee bates more to pay. | lating to crews, A whaleship without a crew, or with a | pendent bodies. We aver, therefore, that we have & | original constitution in 1843, by the passage of an H. Spratt, | therand the Ratiroat=Prremen’s Affairse |) Att ®, Hac te i @ , & . Dyer, H, Royal Coe, Erskine, Austin, Nugent, midshipm the following are the officers of the Mona’ Patey, commanding: Lieuts, Connolly, Mik ocock, Hall, Miller: Master . Hambdl, jeuts. of Mari: s established in the foregoing articl@are | crew at San Francisco prices of s c men’s wages, would | perfect right to recede from the compact, resume of fie ve granted to the Collector or Captain in ordinary cases, | 800n wind up the business, and every act ez post facto in ite eects, and -whiok deprived e ¢ y i captain in the Pa- | an independent character, and adopt such measures 4 i “ had MeMechon, Cleadon, Arbuckie; Paymaster, Dutton; Sur The CoolicseeA European Steam Enter | put it the vessel is about leaving ima short time, proceed } cific knows this, as will best promote the interests of Masonry. plistey ed ite: ery rd righ . Gr Lo ne feroaabe i seine ey ote prise. ings shall be commenced with the greatest activity, that | DissOLUTION OF THE LEGISLATURE—DIFFICULTIES | @ The taking of the final question on the new con- this bert ad ore eee ee ts ; “Miller, Darling, Ste’ ‘the George Taw bronght our files of Isthmus papers, Se pesay mere Accent ti a BETWEEN THE TWO HOUSES. stitution at a morning session, when the city lodges Whereas, The Grand Lodge did, in 1854, contra: don, Hawlites, | dated st Aspiiwall, to August 25, and-at Panama to | by tha captain of the vooal. the caunt ie odio Gk [From the Polynesian, June 23.) were almost entirely unrepresented, the closing of | to the original principles and practices of M ry é Rae haas, Ces lace a eee (cogent eee ae 5 ' by the captain of the vessel, the agent or consignee shall | The House of Representatives inet on the 16th inst. the Grand Lodge by Deputy Grand’ Master Willard, ie gi Brincipies and practices of Masons, Cancley, Moore; , Cham ns} Second Master, ust 14 ve obliged to make the payment. ‘The Tiesicent of the House of peared, with a | in the absence of bis : | establish by majorities what are, and what are not, Ar‘ 11. When tonnage dues have been caused, the cok | yerbel me sage from his Majesty superior, alata Wr reopen- | incient landmerks; and, ing that his The news is very interesting. Setocunet es 4 : , anno ing by i flicer, th i@ation of the } Th ya jecior shallexget the same from the party responsible, | Yeje. in regi digeo! ing by its proper officer, the open vidlation of the Whereas, The Grand Lo nce 1849, ' EBM. The Aspinwall Cowicr of Aug hos the following } sna, if not paid in the at, he ‘shall proceed summarily, agente ryrith tiie somite even iycine wo koeie, | just nants ofthe minority, the Gia ee of | prived the lod a located fie ‘city of New yar ) the river Anoor, funny notice of George Law:—Turee days of last week | by arresting the debtor and attaching his propert hereuyon the members proceed 2 hall 0 the city brethren to the power which so unwar- , 3 Va iging rge Jaw:—Three day e ‘vis ahel! Ge sold according Xo eg property, | whereupon the members proceeded to the hgll of the of many privileges which been originally guar- thence for China, and of the present, were devoted to races, law. House of Nobles, where they were dissolved by his Majes- | rantebly exercised its tyrannical jurisdiction over anteed, and committed other wrongful aets, viz.: ‘The order of execution shall 1 i for the principal of the | ty in the following speech:— them for the next four years, must be familiar to the it ji bull fights, masquerades, &e,, in celebration of the New an cnses and interest, at the rate of two es tyler lassie < Mapstied Soph By abolishing the quarterly communications and, State Organization, an’ tle convention of the Constitu- ate ne ee i paneer in Notre xp RYPRESENTATIVES!— a eee in the ae ively to the | the Grand Steward’s ise, held for the examina- | sdcemathy, Ee ‘The arrest shall last ninety days, if the State is not ‘Ihe legislative session of 1855 is now about to close. Pp ‘tke Pier it cont pave ego bbe ‘s I fue, | tion of its monetary affuirs, the discipline of mem- The French fi Sur canes i rcvivusly paid in fullyafter tut torn the exceution only J ,, er some of your acts T thank you in common with the | f clique” that it controlled a majority vote, all fur- | }ers residing in the city, aud the distribution of, Beleeet aan aieetciecn ont Among the represen‘ations there were several very | Prainst th property shal comtinte, meanest of amy guljects, for théy embrace the interests ther attempts at concealment o sate ve as the | Charities; annulling the power to grant warrants, fornia says:—Whether Admr rge Law, with an enormous “corpora- | Art. 12. The Governor shall notify the Consuls gene- | ° #1. abandoned, and a series of resolutions, known as the | and restoring, without trial, a member who had been ised i ‘ Newly admitted elements of action have operated upon | ‘4 YT ech adaael.” Che ate 12 st es, be W in Ps rally, comprised in the case of the sixth article, to retain “ rh caitat (i Perry amendments,” were opted. e effect | just ~ most shirtless, as he appeared in Panama | TH) tapers until se Collector notlly them that ihe | 70%) and given to certain ot your measures a vitality | of thee amendments was to deprive Past Masters | 301 and legally expelled at a quarterly session; discourtesy to the American nation by his ig salute the forts when he entered in the Alceste, we ea conductor of the 1 train, with a bun 4 te that authorizes me to hope mueh for the future, : : Bot say, but trust it is ae has been pepresented to us— SE at eed inet AGE ER, tonnage dues have been paid. lee For the reliet vou have given to the estate of my pre- | of the rights they had ever held since the formation | Whereas, At the recent annual communication i, @., that none but kind feelings ¢ Turn we, how- for almost every merchant in Panama, Ee ihe ise jomay fail in the duty spoken } aece-cor, for the feeling of respect and love evinced by | Of the Grand fe in 1781. : the Grand Lodge evinced no desire to repair the ever, 10 the splendld compliments given by Admiral | The Panama Herald, of August 4, sayst—se. Jose de | ofin the forrgaing article shall commit a truly eximinal | cur qasuming with alacrity the expenses of hl ob The junior Past Masters, who had been retained | wrongs committed by the majority, and harmonize Bruce, of H. B. M. ship President, on entering our harbor ia has declined the appolntment of Governor of | fined from $200 1681000. ae nies, and for the loyalty you have shown towards ms | under the “ Perry amendments,” have been de- | the differences which have existed in the State dar- yesterday. Anchoring at Saucelito, she squared her | orice, The Jefe Provisional has nominated When condemned, the fine shall be collected by attach- | 824 my family, I thank you. paired of their memhership, and our aged Past Mas- | jn, past years; but, on the contrary, shadowed forth sae dente angling hearts monnen wick ke eharae, | Manuel Fehavexvia to the post, who entevel on the duties | ing bis property, aud should that be insufieient, the fine | ,2!ix6H with man i claasant'ts telacs apes. hoeie one beat piiougt nee es mined 6 yore, Ha ave | a dateran ination to ‘still further encroach upon the - i 7 aa RSTn Ren vital of the office on the first of this month, shall be converted into an arrest, at the rate of ‘one day , ; orl oe n denied the privilege of a in rights and privileges of thei ‘ethret i vas the mot sive fe : 3 Venezuelan Consul a ls We of soi 20 Governor shall likewise solict xecutive J on 5 5 af , grudgingly. It was the more impressive from the fact | as Venezuelan Consul at thi we pet will con. | Power of the vation tawithdraw the exequator of the | ¥¢; And, indeed, removed ‘a pillar of the State. From | 444 mantully in defence of Masonic rights, are now sunt cosunm uRi ine aac eee that there was no other vessel near the place, the cayerns | gratuiaie Mr. Alvarado on bis appointinent of the mountains of Marin county alone echoing back the | sider him a very courageous man if be accepts it, in the roar of the guns. face of all the threatened fines and imprisonments of the ary a own feelings on the loss of that high chief and ul if bel cssary, oe solieit his government to | 200" Gwa eines hu may judge of nugh chiet 42" | placed ona level with the Mason of yesterday, and this city, aggrieved by repeated wrongs, and deeming f th Almighty have us in His keeping, and bless and per- | compelled to leave the floor of the Grand ge | it imperative upon her to support and maintain ber Consul if believe re! CORVETTE EURY law, should he recommend a Veweavelan not to pay an rt. 14. If the Consul should prove, during the suit, | Fetuate the Hawailan nation. with the youngest tyro in the order. a b io Bioedh cerete para naiee De. beaeree: | rennet ta {hat im delivesing up the vessel's papers he acted with | VX ohieg and representatives, 1 regret that you have | "The quarterly sessions of the Grand Lodge, which Bas Hebe eer aktendol i ha? i; "he Masonic the express order of his government, the infraction does z oT ‘ not make hin responsible, and the Governor, in view of pe ey able to agree upon the details of the Appropria- | since our organization have been held in the City of | world, and determined to adhere strictly to the an- 3 LO | the notification which the Judge ought to give him after | ton bill. New York, are abolished; and the power to grant | cient ‘landmarks of the Order, and en ; i & ‘Therefore, in the exercise of my constitutional prei , courage the ment | dictating the absolving sentence, shall procure the exe- prasir T heal. If aoe outs to dine warrants or dispense charity has been taken away, | true principles of Masonry, is compelled to declare fk Reme, semeel: 6x Ve gut ive ower of New Granada to establish the necessary BoA you are Lersby,aisaclved>, Sao rine Srecne to be used only at the Annual Communication when herrell free and independent. at ease, to call | diplomatic claims. 3 . the “ clique” can be present. We have understood con- Company ‘to the Art. 15, ‘The captain commits a erime who fails to ‘The paper adds:—By reference» to the proceedings of | (hut ve ati not Ir it be true) that one of the Pepsi tiga Be oe ae +50 hoing | Sliver his vessel's papers to the Collector in the ease | the two houses in another column, it will be seeu that | Tyencal reasons for this new invasion of our rights, : peat d by her will be rpyNel them, (being | ofthe seventh article, ond shall be fined from $200 to | his Majesty dissolved the Legislature on the 16th inst. ieee the part of the ‘alique’ t; | Justly appreciated by her sister lodges, cordially in- cabin,) was soll to instead of proroguing it, as had hitherto been the eurtom. | Was an 0! Aen don on the p 0 Eh Ni pe vites them to co-operate with her in her endeavors vt those who The reason for this tnusual proceeding can hardly bc | Our donation of $1,500 to the Grand Lodges of | to maintain those Masonic principles by which wa ds were served Louisiana ard Alabama, to aid in alleviating the all profess to he governed. ‘ived at > diew n Francisco on the 24th July, from Pe- pps tropautowski, vis ‘The following isa list of her offi- can Ne 4 Lieutenant, Mas | 0 Si¥ x De Lerent I Coste, ‘The Eury. | theyre 1 feel it to be ou a the atten‘ion of t) HRIG ONLIGADO. meh brig Obligado, Capt. De Rosencourt, arrived rancisco on the 18th July, twenty-seven. da; nlowski. She left at that port, HB. Ma alee, which was to sail after the jrriyal commencement of uit the captatn shall be oer coe unless he give suMlclent security for the pay- | *tated more concisely than it is in the following pro: + fo! C t ‘ she Monarch; d iQBrigg God a | ment of the con eet: mation of bis Majesty:— miseries which overwhelmed our brethren in the Sfoxpes 1N THE FRENCH FLPET. ue imony of In case of the inrolvency of the party responsible for PROCLAMATION BY THE KING. cities of New Orleans and Mobile in the fearful pes- Quite a number of sick seamen were landed from the ubt it,) itis evident that | the fine, it may be converted into arrest, according 19 | TO ALS, OUR LOYAL SUIJECTE—GRERTING: tilence of 1853. TrEMEXDOUS SHOWEK IN ALBANY—STREETS AND French irigate La Forte, Most of them were affected with mainter of the meals | the rule of the 2d incessory of the 12th e. We hereby proclaim that we have this day dissolved ‘As it is a fact well established that the City | Cetrane Frocosr—Great l)aMaGe—shortly after Lo’elocie xytptoras of seurvy. They were taken to the French destined for the steer- fin the foregoing articles | the Legislature of owr kingtom, by virtue of the power | yedpes, although numbering not more than one- | yesterday afiernoon, a rain shower commenced, whicle hospital, and with good treatmentanay possibly recover. | age, it ix certain that jually distributed, h ought to be taken by | vested in us by the constitution, The exigency contem- § ¢oy,y of the lodges in the State, contribute more s mite VER Gea Coane aud copiousness until near three. ‘The rain fell in torrents—in BALL ON BOARD THE MONARCH. and the stewas thers shoull not be per: ye contribution from the data he | plated by that sacred instrument has arisen by the d towards the funds of the Grand Lodge than all the it was a perfects rand fancy ball was to take place on board the | mitted to sell o agreement of the two Houses on the Bill of Supplies r - deluge for the time being—and the streets were soom monereh ih et tatie ‘thip, 18 honar of the entrance of | We know t UTION OF PASSENGERS, hich are neccessary 10 carry on our government: a other Lodges combined, the right to es Pape @ por | “cf oming, seething torrents,” many of them unfordable. ‘Admira! Bruce on board his flag shi Most of the | this matter a els entering any port In the State, | furthermore, the House of Representatives framed an | tion of their own contributions should not have | Celjars were inundated, aml many a gist matron wat cers were | Wheve interest it x es or privileges from payment of ton- | Appropriation bill exceeding our revenues, as estimated | been questioned ; and had the “ clique’ been | suddenly and unexpectedly forced to seek the next story an naval o! ‘ceeded ou board th. Mo- English, French, Amer to le invited. The ed to ‘in article 24, | by our Minister of Finance, to the extent of about $200- | governed ly true Masonic principles, and had they | to escaye the flood. All the strects running cast and nage dues, are those excepte ch has been mad ween two ival . > narch y, when his broad pennant vas ‘i thousand antshall pay no other contribution than on passengers | CQ—which bill we could not sanction. recognized their obligations to relieve their suffer- | west were soon filled to the top of the curbstones, and im hoisted p of the English tleet in the 1'a- | horses fi hundred y in hey bring them. There seemed no prospect of agreement, inasmuch as { ing and afflicted brethren, they certainly conld | many the sidewalks were covered with an angry flood which cific. off in gbout t Art. 18, Ibe contribation referred to in the foregoing | the House of Nobles had made repeated eiforts at concili- } not have made this a pretext for their unwarrantable | Powring into basement windows and down ‘the passages, COMPLIMENTARY BALL TO FOREIGN NAVAL OFFICERS. The Aspinws Je, shall son. ation with the House of Representatives without succes, | oo. yee. caused great Sotoage to household effects in particular, it was apnounced that a nomber of the principal mer- | jteme-—the wen Art. 19, V x acgompaniel by | and finally, the House of Representatives refused to ‘The abolishment of the Grand Stewards’ Lodges, | std seeking everything in general, In State street, the chants of an Francisco had resolved togive a grand the Cay tain os the visit, spoken of in a for with the House of Nobles respecting the sald Appro- | | et ta. ittes of the Grate {| Pavements were ‘completely hidden, and large boulders nent to the olficers of the French and Lagli ticle Sth, a happens the vessel fx/of those comprised | priation bill in its last stages, and we decmed it our duty | instituted as a committee of the Gra hori and several of the foundation stones, to be used on the ships of war ix derstood that the in this chapicr, he shall ¢ the captain a sworn | to exercise our constitutional prerogative of di examine its monetary affairs, to dispense charity, | Geological Hall, ‘bchy Lae J by i force of the water ta f war in tood tha a ’ ‘earl street, and ¢ ¢ deposited. Dry . would come off heatre. The preci statement, in writing, of the number of passengers intro- | the Legislature; and, therefore, there are no repre and to hear and adjast all matters of difference ar the comer of Pes ‘ duced into the State; likewise the papers of the ship if in | sentatives of the people in the kingdom. | ing in the city of New York, which were referred | ows boxes, fruit stands, “and in one instance a hore case of ath ‘Vherefore, we further proclaim our will and pleasure. ] to it by the Grand Lodge, is ‘another serious cause | and cart came down the etreet. At the corner of eacke “red (o shall erveas a basis | that our loyal suljects in all our islands proves! imme- | of complaint. As its powers were restricted, it | intersecting street, huge piles of alluvial deposits were § 5 diately to elect new representatives, according to law, on | Couta not be dangerous to the interests of the | left as standing relfox of the effects of the shower, One regulations, precautions and penal- | the 10th day of July next. And we convoke the repro | Soho ana we ean only account for the war | Moward street, below Lodge, nearly every barement wast n the preceding chapter, for the colle- | sentatives who may be so elected to meet in Parliame caine ne ve ing thatits destruction formed | mundated. Furniture, stoves, &e.,were completely ruined. ies, are common to that of passengers | in our city of Honolulu, on Monday, the 20th day of July against it hy J “o great was the current of water in this vicinity, that at date war net Emigratton o Costa Rica, CHANCRS OF MECHANICS, LABORERS AND CAPITAL- ; ) and ENTS IN THE COUNTRY—HOW °HE I8TS—IMPROV! tion of ton er a and shall b as reprotuced here, of this year, for the special ani only purpose of voting | a portion of the original plan of attack against the } the corner of Howard and Lodge, it passed through the DUCTS OF THE SOIL . ¥ Cov 1 proceed in the same | the suy/plies necessary to the administration of our go- city. : 4 Uirst story, or ground hall of several houses, and flooded {Correspondence of the Panama Herald.) ‘he Sorn manner. er-ons, as well as the | vernment, without oppressing our faithful subjects with ‘A member of the fraternity had been guilty, as | all the yards and cellars in the rear on Beaver street. Paxaua, Aug, 6, 18 he > eves ain Governor and ju thorities in their respective | unreasonable taxes. was alleged, of unmasonic conduct, and facts | At the corner of Peaver and Daniels, the pavements were to Fear) # your _jeurnal of Saturday 1 | ts was also several hg Nee das ir a Done in our Palace of Honolulu, this 16th day of June, | giicited at his trial before a civil tribunal gave | torn up and cartied nda statement of th 1, of this elty, Mr. } Cases. 4 5 year of ; ‘ , calynder stoves left standing in front of Treadwell, Perr; promive tof the Company, who re- TO THE TWO PRECEDING. 1855, and the first year of our reign. weight to the charges preferred aguinst him at a 4 2 7 Sates Gaited Statbe Te the lave. | Art 1 vessels arriving in distress 5 TAMREAMAEA. arterly commutfoation of the Grund Loage | &% i eles ntrtes ie Tene vee 2 present to partake ofa | Af exempted from the Sbution established by this} Vicronta K. Kaanusanc, / These ‘charges were referred to a committee elected of faying a new drain i under ras ni'e Hotel, f law ; but the second, from the fact of embarking or dis- | ‘The history of the proceedings for the last few days eothy Gastd Lodes fev itavetionton. antes e ow |. nd the street has been excavated for a long n at Howard's Hotel, * ‘or passengers, shall | the session diseloses the fact, that the two houses agreed | hy the Grand Todg tigation. Af P@- | distance. The flood poured into the opening with terri embarking merchandise. Tt will be known, of conrse, to all your readers that n regret we observe that the old eyesores, the mise- } cause ther ree, washing away the earth and doing muclz upon the time when they would be ready to be proroguel, | tient and lengthy examination of his case, the com- | tic Costa Rica joining republic to New im: | rable Contes, are again begging and lying about our | “"A0t. ‘93, "Velels trom ports. in. America «hall be sub- | and duly notified his Majesty. The time fixed wa: | mittee reported vnanimously against him, and | daw Many of the kitchens in thisstreet were flood bordering on the province of Chiriaal on the south ny | strects as they did some six weeks ago, Tor a month | mitted to the Ticporitiengct this law inall pottaof the | Thureday, the 14th; but in eonseyuence of the death of | coupled with the report a resolution that he be ex- | ed. the dock were several large piles of sant east, and its port fend ba Ee ACen, 18 WTR Taek we have of them, ny having foun’ | State from the Ist of Nov \\ those from } Paki, the period was deferred by his Majesty to Saturday. ] pelled from all the rights and privileges of Ma- | Which were swept entire into the nyer. On South Broad~ two ng bse by s ~rsag istry ik eed paxil shelter ding pla huts on the shore | ny other point on the globe, trom the 1st January, 1865. | the 1¢th. sonry. way many cotlery were flooded with several inches of Yor the last fifteen 7 sconhte naa industrious: of one lagoons al the south end of the town. LATEST It also appears that on the subject of the approp: ‘Ticee who were present at the presentation of | W8iet lhe Mar ble Villar was also nearly submerged ine 6, Owing to the Peace a arse pursued by the | We do not obserse anything in the proceeings of the | Axp:wwats, Aug. 12, 10 A. M.—Mr. D, Remis, one of the | bill the (wo houses disagreed on » large number of items, | soe Tenort may well remember the strenuons efforts | Water. £o sudden was the entranceof the water that seve- he people an parse cpeenaan hy Te Assembly OF Paceisa eines: Our last that is.,| meet: ¥ at of Aspinwall, died laxt night. and that a joint committee met and agreed upon © rc ; fag! Sees ver ices, to ahield hin | Tt iteent sprang into chairs to save ther The vent, particularly under the enlightened alm ap wortay of i 3 scrore’ thunder storm 1g tiast | port, which was respectively submitted to the two how es, | made, even by the presiding officer, to shield, in with a rushing noise, a¢ thou « Don Juan’ Rafael Mora, the preseat Presi ‘i apes t, however, was not fully adopted by the | fromthe punishment due to his ofence. After a had suddenly been opened the House ¢i No- | protracted session of three nights, he was expelled. y more or les ge of conference, wv 'ch | Contrary to all precedent, contrary to masonic law | !y m drains and tooding of cellars. The Y | and masonic justice, at the Juve communication, | storm, though extremely violent, did not last ae long noe epublie, enams Hera rinerous interna) improvements, such as the | th I resentatives, whereup another commit Avgust 12, 16.4. M.—The just arrived. General Mo ‘h steamer Teviot has 1 wat @ passenger on | bles requeste tons, wi 1 this ve ichment of schools, roads, &e., the productions of | fs at 7 ¢ i Py Carth — : if i tatives refused, con: to ev { d . ne ween this oard from Carthagen: 1 zo uver to-morrow. the House of Represent k . J ountry have so increased that the exports now | down here for the p F between thi ee wis 2 srinciple of parliamentary law. In dddition fo this, the \ H Sy “ was the quantity of water that fell as large as om a cer Fain to $1,000,000 yearly, which fifteen years | pert, Ruenaventura — House of Nobles proposed @ Joint session of the’ two SE ee are k cere ke Ad The Wor forest | fain Sunday in 1848, but it was sulctently destructive © about $100,000. ‘The imports hav Owing to the labor PM 3 mires, With the hope of so uniting their views as t 4 f oo enovgl to cause bope that another wil! not occur soon — ame ratio, Inthe same time th |g <'Cr, javing ref ‘en, | NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA. Leg apprepee “Avil, and thus allow the wheels «¢ | €d upon the fraternity as a member good and true, Taccinyeated ‘te Yan tot conndapesessesdieng Are i n has doubled, and is now estimated at abou | per day, tli ry the _ government to be kept in motion, But this proposition | am individoal with whom the respectable portion will | “ye “Ang. 21. 89,000 inhabitants sirike uy F¢ i toamer Suutiegy, at Fonema, arrived from the | EO’ ected by a majority of two, and thus all further | hold no intercourse. And why this departure from y Although the government has always been desirous of } Goal the steasuer st on Sunday morning, Sth fast, She had 30 | regroas was arrested. ustice? What induced masons high in office inthe | Goyyencran Renations with Hayri—To sucle drawing foreign fmm: n to the country, all its at- | thought this move p bout $270,000 in ete, and the semi At this stage of the proceedings the hour for proroga- | Grand Ledge to advocate his cause? The question | of our citizens as are engeged in commercial operations ae ce wee strated. as the only mean’ | we learn ihe Pa feeuthlo-deanas jf tion arrived—the House of Kepresentatives being still in | jg easily answered. with Heyti, it may be beneficial to learn that on the 26¢h erpamsive route of Cape Hore, or ihe citdocth Foeas wy. | ere sebve sam ie Geprienen o, Joly th; Cattao, guty | 2e mlat of thelr violent diecuasions, without evn tay | His testimony was required in the suit now pend- | of June, 1860, the United States Commercial Agent ai Negus. re Y | eng CHOLERA ON POARD THE STRAMSIIP strARA ‘ met Se, | ae en eae? Cee ae Gees a cones ing between the two parties claiming to be the | (ape Haytien informed the Department of State that tha te, dencraity calle’ Giwith fread FROM TWENTY FC pearns . of prorogation, y » Grand Lodge of the State of New York, and his evi- } government of Hayti, in consequence of elatins made bye ute, generally called the Sarepiqui road, : : Chile, with the House of Nobles, liad in ac G hy nd | American merchanta’resicing at Cape Haytion, had or- about two hundred Germans have reached the countr: Ebon! INCHFASH OF TRADE—CUSTOMS RETURNS—SHIPPENG | their views of public business. No oth » | dence would have been shaken had he appeared | (ie tie aheliion of the ten por eeat auditienal dit and are settled in and around San Jose, but no furthi Conriderable exciter put town re MT MUL TER. -TUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS fie conned | fore, remained for his Majesty, but to dissolve them in | before the court of justice as an expelled mason. grovonly charged «pon Pra oa poste a ger the ox immigration can be expected by this route until an en- | garding the appes al og FRA fi oe nity accordance with the provision of the constitution for | We have heard the remark made by more than one | (oriy law of the Fmpire, whieh required a scrche ¢ ely new road is opene : __ | steamer Sierra Nevada, during her passa a eed, efor The ant 1854, have | such on emergency, wileh tr as Sows: of the party interested in that suit, that there was | 0), fer cent upom the vowels ef all nations thes failed a naTnTy fo the general character of the South Ameri. | tots" Neense was in New Orlcans at the latest dates, | just been px & population of little more |, Art 29. The King, by and with the advice of his Privy | no question but that he should have been expelled, | reconize the independence of Haytl, ‘The decree abolis! is Wea remark i tas the neclves over | where nearly 150 per week were dying. No signs of ii | than a million the exports and imports | Council, convenes | Di lbh ele the | but he was useful, and therefore it wes necessary | ing this discriminating tax placed our vessels upon a ods Of foe eoency, and the among the passengers until at Virgin Bay, a | tegether amount to Mee being’ St7i23,, | seat ef goverment, oF at a diferent place, \ that should | that he should be Festored. To influence the deei- | fovring with those of tho most favored natbns, but the ‘ yi £99, and the former $13.7 is am tnerease of | become dangerous from my. oF ny dangerous | sion of a legal tribunal, a gross act of injustice was | {ect seems not to be generally known, as wo loata that « variably set towards the bow, » the high lands on the Pacifle Const. oeseqnence of this iv, that besides the «ta- ple article of production, namely coffee, other articles, disorder; and in cave of disagreement hues, or between His Majesty and them, he adjourns, rorogues, of dissclves them, but not beyond the session t trthe: ear: under any great emorgeney, he may | the “clique,” but deem it unnecessary, ear, “e of entries of 17,523 number of vessels entered girl, who had been cating fruit imprudently, was | 26 wore cramp and died ia @ few hours; those | about 83 per cent on the prot stomed to the disease pronounced it at | In sbipping, there fs ax oat violent type, On the arrival tons over 2 the committed at the bar of a masonic one. merehant of New York has recently addressed a friend iu : ¢ transact this city, requesting him to urge upon the proper ‘le We might enumerate many other transactions of | rrtiment the sloption of such measures a8 shall placa the Haytien ports upon an equal footing and clea our shipping A were Chilean--the greate ve on. | of the next , ae ee eee sonvetia both, or either of them to extraordinary sessions. | satisfied that our brethren who may fee! an interest #uch as Kugar, maize, hides, copper, &e., now find theit | the passengers at San Juan del Sur, several a p . : X tof : 4 * fi,” there were three | nage, British ‘ with Frglish, French and Spanish vessels, That, we ars See ce ae cacy, (APT Miaka ag to; thn) at at Copea) Priests Aer eee aollace. wear wares: | fx the on conntog year, lange sama are | In reviewing the circumstances of the caso, we ean but | in the welfare of the Order, will examine the matter | jo io velieve, is now the case.—Washington Intelligen’>e Te-ia astpnlatiing 12 0p the rapidity with whieh these }/and Hotused to bury thems he nations genorally left the \ purposes and public im- at We Stenis cad to have A raten eth Oy aM ervey elicit lary, our einai will ‘be aie Wid me! - 7 ve & ales J ’ J , = Ramesckores ? ul thes enptat ta! Vine days ont from San Jnan, the cholera appeared ¢ to establish a bank of deposit and discount is jaceien than judgment. In fact, there seems to have scecmplished. . Tne Wirt. ov Mn. be 7 ‘There Fas pe freall, and that itis altogether sue among the passenger’, and. contiqued to rage with great ata 3s Congton ; been a stubbornness manifested Vy some of the members | *Sr expenses of the Grand Lodge have Veen a | Teri nts irere Lawrence ia Sirpcdet ot Ma age pro= rettlors, and the rich quality of the fury up to the day of arrival i clay). The Fa sg July was celebrated in Santiago by the | tha Trinefple been nvolvel, But the fact ia, the men. | Subject of complaint for many years, and to our | | op nothing authentic bas been made pabli-. at fee pa , state 1 gases tormggated datally. The) Ow-rg 4 is one that the deceased has lef a deaths are various: athe 4 y 6 Lawretace Seca ldy Sbvel rf ong foe BOE Wath that in | Englieh and C on mg ano’ < eee bes were carried away by the excitement of the moment, | shame it has been. enid that in the great city of New : fe ¢ i to she cumpouion of he Dey tums lige of stoway + aud were only Liovghi Wo Wels evbye sommes again whew York we have no Masonic teuuple, wor bave we any ¢ a proprietor to pay two per cent pe ong expital heey oquire, jough this etate of things fa highly ta