The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1855, Page 1

~ ercise it, No person enn ony that THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6952. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1855. SANTA ANNA'S ABDICATION. even thee times, conferred on tit, are to be calcd cy, | by the most, venomous tyranny. our foreign relations | The Turf. : | many hard fo ht tld) hia 67 and 6; Renior 7 and 30 w men to debver themselves up 1 m y ead incapacity, without revenue, without | Crvley, 10 and 10, Wilby, 4 amd 29, ior, it iy true, chery,” it becomes bis honor end is me public order, without an adisinlstration, without laws, CHAN CORRE lor ZRAREING. has made bis 19 in ove innings, im this mateb, by ‘very hout imstitutions—everything has to be Fro a has oe prim aon fre urage i mnees, ere are: Hi a ro a difficulties; but they are 1e: From the kindnees of Providence, and the patriotism of A sweopstaken for $790, mile heats, best three in fire, | good play, Fach f the fortune of cricket, ‘Phe party to wagons, was commenced on Thursday last, onthe | boveretuined highdy pleased with their visit to - Union course, and finished on Friday, night coming on | OCPhIA. Thilo ie the frat cricket mutch whieh has been , 4 layed ther wn b> fron the first day before the ile . The cal ren. here with @ club from amether State for nine MANIFESTO 10 THE MEXICAN PEOPLE. om of tary who was nai to deliver fi to me, I return it to the nation, and it it im. of ? Mexicans, we hope that, finding themselves fi the } the no, 6 it Putnam, Eady Byron, aad Rachel, TH SC RE—POi ADELPIA CLOR. Proposed Annexation to the United deem convepiont, hy the declaration of | yoke which bas erushe:! ‘hem, they will know bow, with | sittee. Pied, Fea Biteeoed eters bed tha Birst Inning: ‘Sond Innings. “States. the 16th December, 1853, very worthy of Prudent moderation and decision, (4 wave thelr country 4 3 sy ‘i Facon, b. Marsh. . -., ® ron out.,., nA 5 , the provisional executive power, the President of the Su- | und establish upon a solid basis her liberty. The loason | %¥ that were there on the first dey made more “noise | Holland, b. Sums, 2 ¢, Wharton, b. Mari s &e., ‘&c., se eme Tribunal of Justicgand the Generals of Livision Don } bar becn tremendous; may it be useful, though it were | and eonfusion” than were necessary to preserves goo! | Barlow, b. Sams... ..,.., & . ° cer i conterred, an ourany have eon tw decree o. | cf conservative prisejice Reto te’ ae ake yrotes, | mame forthe track, Thice henta were trated on Thuee: | Fey b Maga 0 0 Wo find in the Diaro tie la Marina of 26th August the | 81h August, for the puzpose of preserving public orderand | or affect to profens, sueh principles, day, General Putnam winning two, and Ward, of Phila | W. R. Wister, b. Marsh. 4 n tranquil y, and with no further mission than that o: | ye know them,’ delphia, the third, That is, the third heat was given Witty, b. Marvh..... 0... 4 o text of Sant Anne’s Address to the Mexican People, is- | svn gonyoking the pation in the mauner which it deem: Raha 2s “kid wth kore to him for driving fair, although far behind the other | Dutton, run out, 0 o sued from the town of, Perote, in which he abdicates the | convenient, to muke.s constitutfon according to its ow Bt Sige AX of August 12 crates the tailewnng in | two horves, driven by Hix mm Woodruff and Wm, Wnelan, Crovy, not out. 10 1 Presidency. The following isa translation : — Circumstances independent of my will have kasteuet | {@7es!!™g article om Mexican affairs, the (yranny of santa | Who ft war thought by the judges, hud taken libertie! pees, Marsh. od B H Mexicans—Tranquil in the retirement of private life | «6 Gay wh ich I pes Of retiring to thecomecti: | ARPS, Ke.:— with the roles. ‘This desision of the judges caused an Wider, 3; byen, 1. “4 u and lessoned by experience of cos'ly ons, I was hase ‘end tanquilly the days of fife which remal However extrrordinary may appear the grave events | ¢Xilorion among the financiers, which wag subdued by j byes, . at passing. my ds 4 far from my counity, resolved to die im | {o'me. May it pleesp Heaven thas thus muy bo livre | Nbich we have just witnessed, they do uot surprise us; | the Judges deelaring all beisff, and that the sacs should Total Po 6 exile Y, wivieh the fitude of the majority of my | 42m, May, eee ear int ek they are natural and inevitable comsequences of princi’ be finished the following day. On triday Hiram won pase teies onesie drs oe zi conmpatziots had coment aoe, eben te donate Of | Sir estived acetciog wohertcen dake tithe | en wenn uh, for sixteen pears ne hare eaptiny. | SRetber ant and tarminased the Poiadsihin ste) | prey,» Senior. tS edhe ‘A some of them, tions of other: fot witel ; | ally battled, because we clearly foresaw that their et. | The following ix a summar, Phat hb Coens mePeesagan by 0 almost unanimo: caine to take me from the. | Tit disimulate fom you the great griet witch, aiticis | ey ton woutd be tho degradation aud tuin-of ont soutien, | Hiram Woodruil nawd'r:g. General Put ba AE 4 Shosou, by offering ime the | yer. 1 see uppronching, excision, anarchy, distolution, | 7, “eg @Bei#l Santa Anna was not called by the , 22 1 | Gama ® Crosley.........18 gotout wb atk Chapple power, ebBe I Lat Joss forever of Batlonality. “May Trovidence ani | Yorn Cree: Geren kL aE whe Ne mgd » 382 aM | FletchertbwbBradshw TO Ce hl ay iis wont, | ERR the realization of these any fears; wail tony H | ad explaining tor him what wae the slluation of tho ae | a ES Parker, B Crosley... 6 ‘ , aud pres | other rn Ge © prepare for Y% | country. He paid ne att to our words, hap Pai A suerte race between Flora Temple and Lady betas sqifeard Holla ay wit to the as archy. ond vpiness ee Oso L. DE SANTA ANNA, heformed his ministry all hope was lost, pres Mine ey he absorbing topic among the turfmen— livered bimeelf up toa party—dismal, immoral, incon. sistent, and composed of deserters, or of ignarant men, who comprehended neliher the progress nor he exigencies of the period in which we live. From iat moment, in the eee Oe fouth, im that re- Re of the cause of , where Iturdide xpfurl- ed the banners of 1821, where later still, cowards daggers immolated Guerrero, re-echoed a cry of indignation, having the call, Eaerions Cricket. Preston NEW YORK V8. PHILADELPHIA. ‘The return mateh between an eleven of the New York Cricket Club, and an eleven of the Philadelphia nnd Ken- Tom, August 12, 1855. commissioners Ai Soe ies “catpies aes ane a) it urpodse, and shown forthe gecersivil and most ardent decke of all The creation of att Mery and extraordinary pow- ing social order, wan consented Proposed Annexation of Mexico to the United States. In view of the distracted state of the Mexican republic, the New Orleans Detta of August 27 already question of annexation, We quote, **% Wits, Wides, 3 to by the whole nation; and the election of my persoa to | but one remedy for this state of things (the wretehed eon- | which early warned the Lictator that he was erring from | “uston Cricket Elubs, commenced last Monday om the i exercise it was the almost unanimons result of the an- } dition cf Meatco). It is famtliar to everyone, and has §. his path. Shortly after, on account of the disaru- | Pound of the Philadelphia Cricket Ctub at South Cam- 1 8 thorities of the States to whom it was committed, as co- | been discussed @ thousand timex by the public press, bat ing of the National Guard in Vern Cruz—of those | den, and was concluded on the next day by the New § 9 lemnly declared in the decree of the 17th of March, 1853, | ftinvclves so grave and serious a problem that many | bsave hearts who fought. the foreign invader-the 6 12 before Itrod upon the shores of the republic. If the ori: turn from it in dismay. And yet the remedy must ‘Yorkers winning the match in thelr Kecond innings, with- blood of our brothers began to flow on the scaffold ; PRITADELDIMA CLUB. gin of power is to be found in the will of the nation, as { ied, and the problem solved. Our own security age | it was a crime on part to mourn for = out the lors of a wicket. There wae a drigaling rain | Senior.... 1st innings. .22 a1 ” 3 0 tekaowledge it ls, itdoee not recognize uny other prinei- | Daticn, our jealcusy of Furopean Powers, the g-adual | lives of those innocent men; Wwe were posting ee ate pg nearly the whole of the mateb which rendered the | ,, a Ge. ad Si beams ey Gila ple; and if the legitimate titie to exerciay it ix the public | devclopement of cur immense energies, the very swarming | turberé of the pubile order, and that punixbinent will nla gan.af ket disci tert t times the | Crotley.---Jat do. 1 8610 8 4 a general consent expressed and often reiterated, that, | of his linge American hive, which has become a yently be » token grateful to our consciences as men gp °C°*’ stsalocckchepediaestcepis dy Mes ll-oahe cge-rten dle Md do. 9 2 0 2 too, has been manifested im my favor. Resolved to em- eceurrence—will force us to ri ple with te diageutt 1 a seats, From that mowent reigned over our un-{] Players had to retire from the field, which was thoroughly si ree Py rod = m4 : 2 9 all my efforts, and to make whatever sacrifices might | and retile it one way or other fur e remr appy land dexpotisin und tyranny, incapacity and immo-{| saturated, moking the ball very slippery an lolland.... et 2 e Recessary in bebait of my “countey, for it wee ean| which we aiicde is the grinexstinn ot wexin ote oats, | OR ae repubiie wes souterted tito ei d ¥ elipiory and dificult to | yest: George’s Club play their return match with the the retain, and causing some mishaps in the teid bat for which a very different aspect might have been put on the gome. There was some redemption to this state of af- prosperity, I saocepted supreme command thus Spontaneously conferred upon me. I occupied elt with zealous care in so important an object, when the unanimous will of the peo- ple, expressed by the onguos of their authority, ratltying the complete power confided to. me, declared that I should continue to exercise the faculties with which it had invested me as long as I should judge ne- Berns for the con olidation of public order, the secu- rity of the territorial integrity, and the complete regula- tion of the branches of the sdministration; giving me Power, also, to choose a succossar in case of my death, Philadelphin Club alone at the last of this month, State the t of it is tater, and the problem growing out of it is—how to The Alban overn a people whose manners, mode of life, and even language, are different rom our own. Tt will not be denied that, in a material potat of view, the annexation of seven millions of men, iubabiting a fertile and beautiful country which lies on’the very flank of our republic, and fs therefor werful for defence or ‘fence, wauld be an immense gala to thla coustry, and a splendid stride on the road which our ‘ manifest destiny compels us to travel. ‘The ouly question is whether the pup would not be more than counterbalanced by the necnyeniences and troubles which wouid be experienced poo! of blood ang Ath, A thousand days would not sutisy ‘6 recount whatl| Mexicans have suffered, imprisonment, Pep iserern oy po — fle ptioeet vexations: at all hours, oppressions of the jest character, espion. 4 7 " tge everywhere, levien on mane, which left the cabign of | MT iH she fact that there bas sekiom been a more | ening. the peor desolate, and the fields abandoned ; {mpostseven | bountiful and generous reception to a party of cricketers ~~ ety Polition. upon Hght, fetters upon everything, forced loans, des- | ttan there bas been on this occasion by the Philadel- — follations, and all for what? to sell'at a wretched “price phiens, one and all, to the New Yorkers, ft tendo prvickond te aeraibpega Safe ” the National territory, and to waste the prodvets ; to ell . : h - | The General Committee of the Republican Party met as tlaves the Indians of Yui to nell fhvors and em- | to many of them—whilet visiting the public institutions | 144+ evening at the Mercor House, Hoa. Charlen C. Leigh pleyanent, to traffic in everything ; to accumulate co | and environs of Philadelphia fortwo or three days after | is the chaie; William Peel and Lewis He Watta acting ns eral fortunes and impoverish the people ; to create the | the mutch : the supply of refreshments during (he match, nil Harlem clubs play a match to-morrow ¢ Harlemiter dave in the Francia Skiddy Friend Lacy, look for them to-morrow or of physical or moral impossibility on rt ty exer- | in the management of sucha turbulent, vuin-glorious and | Order of Guadoloupe, and amuse themselves with the secretaries. canoe en a °F | unstable population, ih farees of a carnival. “United with tyranny, incapacity ; | ¥"* Rever ending on thetwo days; and a first rate dinner | "4 Committes on Credentials was appointed, who re- Obedient to the will of the nation, I resigned myself to ] It nppenrs to us that the chief charactevistic of our po- | with despotism, puerility. served up st Mr. Bradshaw's residence adjolning tho | ported that delegates from) elghtoen wards were {n at- the resumption of the. the seli-deuials, the priva- | litien! constitution fs its wonderful adaptation to the eee ground. It wasn real cricketers’ dinner and got up under ? ; tions and sacrifices to which I had comsecrated myself, | strangest and most peculiar circumstances. That power City Intelugence, tendanee, A second delegation appeared from the refusing the personal honors and recompenses whieh were accorded to me with so much liberality, And as if the reiterated manifestations of the nation were not anf- ficient, I desired—in order to deprive of every pretext the infamous rebellion which was raised by cri ae and fomented by perddy—to consult | more tly the national will, iy pmbealine 1 the people, thet they should freely and frankly manifest their opinions. ‘The result Was the solemn declaration of the Council of State, based ny the majority of the votes cast in the popular assem- biles, declaring, on the second of February last, that it was the will of thenation that L should coutinue in com- mand of the repabiic with the same ample powers that [then possessed. This, Mexicans, is the origin of the ae which I have exercised, and of the titles conferri supreme command of the Republic upon me. Ai what have I merited for the promptitude shown by me in listening to the call made upon me, for my obedience ia carrying out the national will, for the abs n with which 1 have. devoted my dle to the public service, of scoommace eng emsclyes to every new phase of life which Augustin Thierry attributes to the ancient Danes belongs to the American people In Brazil or Hono- lulu ey contrive to get the “upper hand” as well as in California or Kansas, and wherever they go, the native population acknowledges their superior in elligence, and Geadvally adopts their political ideas. “The Mexicans are no méans as troublesome or un-American a people as the Mormons, and yet we have experienced little difficulty in the government of Utah up to this. Indeed, the for- mer have none of the wild fanatacism and brutal ani- mosity to ‘the heather.” which characterize the follow- ers of Joe Smith and Mother Bradish, and time and wis- dom would go far to soften down ‘their national pecu- Harities and educate them into the dignity of citizen- ship. an California, the native Mexicam race has been found tractable enough. ‘The men soon contract American lun- bits of thought. Their language ts the first thing which disappears, for the bastard Latin of their nation cannot direction of the Committee of Arrangements, by Mrs. | Eleventh ward, and the subject was referred to the Com- Bradsbaw, and when we eny that it was the ne plus ultra mittee o Cre dentials, with instructions to report at the of cooking and eatering, it is no wonder that the | Mext, meeting. The contoxt in the Third ward was set- tled by the chai. f the rival izatio Migniny cricketers, on parting, drank to Mrs, Bradshaw's | (he:nmecredentialy, een nun MnO health and gave a hearty three times three, In A oe muitice of five was appointed to-report resolu tions at the next meeting, wickers to race with them, but the latter will not come | ‘RC erening of the second day the whole party with | “dO Coe Melee ae annotated to procure a feveral members of other cricket clubs, viz :—the St. place for the next meeting. Wee. paplisned’ the ohatiecne of the Nar terkek and | George, Harlem, Albany, Botton, Newark, Paterson, |’ The Commitico adjourned to mest on Toeeday evening We published the challenge of the New Yorkers, an “3 " ‘ ad > = y =e erson, nate eS TTREROS SO " certain! it was a foir one, es it allowed the Union Club | Germantown, &e —were Invited to a reunion at Jones's | POX hall, 186 Spring street, at eight o'clock, ly 5 i Sr Lacinct AWS rhecoa oncin: (OGG teas bane hontiae Hotel, where they were met by the principal ericketera of ay Rs n correspondence on the subject with the New YorkeClub | Jbiladelphia and neighborhood, and wany intuential all summer. The New Yorkers have, of course, been | geuilemen of Philadelphia, and enjoyed themselves anxious to retrieve their reputation, as they are’ conf | during a most convivial ovening. Songs and toasts ware dent it was a combination of unfortunate circumstances ltt ne prise that allowed them to be beaten on the Sth of July, In | ‘he order of the night. Among the latter— «success to the first place they carried a coxrwain weighing ouc | cricket, and may it be suceéesfully practived fn all the hundred and tweniy-six pounds, a functionary and | eciteges and common echools ‘Tue New York axv Sr. Joun’s Boat Cucus,—The New York Boat Club, it will be remembered, was beaten on the 6th July last, at the Milldam, Boston, by the St. Johns, N. B., Union Ciuh, Ever since that time the New Yorkers have endeavored to induce the New Bruns- th Marine Affairs. Tur Mar Sreasen Hoewann, Capt. Higgins, leit yester- day for Fouthampton and Bremen, with 5 passengers, and $184 000 in specie. Larxot—Ihe three-masted schooner Win. L. Bure roughs, of 800 tons burthen, was launched yesterday 1 educational instit 5 tuerifeing my own tranquillity, my «repose, my safo-| stand for any time against the conquering power of the | weizht the St. John's club diapehoed with altogether. | (UE sale Hash tdisa'? rice ae ia ah f3 (Ssturday) morning, from the shipyard of Mr. Eekford ty, and Tost days cf my existence? What have [| robust and hardy English, which is ultimately destined | Then the J.D. i. Putman, which, though an excellent | ‘0s in the United States; umyéiis, an mss to | Webb, Greenpoint. She is owned by Thomas Dunham, merited for all this? Curses, calumnies, perfidy, trea- |, to divide the empire of speech with the equally robast | font, was very light, and being strained overmueh in the ich they performed son, and that the same persons who proclaimed me the saviour of ihe country, and who recorded their votes in favour of giving me comjlete power, should raise the standard of rebellion—calling me ‘usurper”’ and“ ty- rant!” Yosteyity will one day wonder at so much and bardy Rogsion, Their political seutimentalism and anarchical tendencies follow rapidly atter the language, and, by degrees, the absorption ot the people becomes complete. Sppore Mexico ssinexed. Suppose Ameriean forms in- e fathor of cricket | W. ts Burroughs, and others, and intended for Dankam r, | &Limon’s line of Savannah packets, race of the day before, leaked, and before she arrived at the first stake bout, ‘carried’ from fifty to # hundred ( 5 pounds of water inher bottom, Again, the members of | of the St. George's Club, mn that score, hy the club were weasied out in the race of the day before, | eriabliching the old Uniy During the Noval Intelligence, and were not ina fit condition to rew, while the New | evening. utter br. Bradshaw's song of ** The Cricketers,” ‘ weaten—The United inconsistency and tude. In the meantime [ | troduced into her courts of law. Euppore the army dis- | }runswickers, who were not inthe regatta on the 4th | and ther gentlemen had essayed to yoealize, a yer % a ry - nese Fin sapsoe fulfil my duty by repel in the face of the nation, and | banded, and a mere police substituted in its place, “Sup- | of July, were iresh and in good condition. Laboring Yorwlar ember of the Fhiladeiphin Chub Fiates + tir, Innao 8. Sterrett, Haq of the whole Ah the juitous and atrocious charge | pose, further, the formulas of the American ovnstitution | under ihee dicadvantages, the New Yorkers were ot course | Nicholls Crouch) delighted the corny by einging the | wender ‘an Franelseo, Aug. 6, from Puget which bas been made againstme of usurpation and ty¢ y deaten, and now somewhat piqued af (he Union — celebrated comporitions of © Kathieen Mayourneen and ar neciiiegep? ern fom ond made as ranny. No, I have not seized upon supreme power. Itis | familiar to the ehildren as their alphabet. Suppose, the nation itself which has placed it in my hinds. Ihave } Without infringing the rights of the State, our system of not. resisted ¢he will of the people; I have hearkened to | public education engrafted uponits general policy. Then ‘their call. I have not violated any pre-existant order of | conrider the immense immigration which would cross the ; I have endeavored to consolidate that established | RioGrande and establieb itvelf on Mexican soil Con- by the'nation itself. But my continuance in power is | sider the commercial intercourse whieh would be the re- made a pretext for the infamous rebellion which desolates | sult of annexation. Consider the inevitable dominance towns, delivers cities to pillage, destroys the fortunes of | of the American mind over am inferior race—and then men and makes this unfortunate country bewail unnum. | answer fairly if the di rs of the measure alluded to are dered ealumition, Robbery, violations and mardors ary J £0 insurmountable appear at first sight. committed by the banditt{ and factionists, who invade de- But the Mexicans are not fit for liberty. Pabay! sir, fenceless towns on the pretext of usurpation and tyranny, | no people were ever fit for liberty until they were free. a st which they pretend to figut; and their scandal You cannot expect a nation which is enslaved to cultivate rtf , are carried to the extreme point i: | the virtues of, freedom, any more than you hope to see a Sound, lint of the oticers of the Deca tur Commander, Inane 5, Sterrett; Lioatenants, FA: Club for not ecming to some arrangement whereby they | ‘hathleen Dear,’ and accompanied himself on the plang- might have @ trial again under more equitable wuspi forte, Ie was rapturously encored, and during the | \ard Middigion, Andrew J. Drake, Aaron K. Hagen; However, it is not too late yet; perha; evening gaye “ Moily Fawn,” yw Machree,”’ and | Acting Lieutenant, ‘Thomas 8. Phelps; Acting Man moy yet relent, and other popular songs, 10 the great delight of theeompany. | Yrancis G. Davson; Passed Midshipronn, € Morris: our boatmen during the present fall. ‘The par@y broke up in time for some of them to retum | sideLipmen, M,C. Campbell, J. G. Bite ‘Captain's : the night express for New York. For the match, it | * . ANoiMER AccipesT ON vie New Jnsey Ratnoa>—A . » 1 | Cierk, James. Sterrett; Actirg Boatawain, Henry Bright; that the excessive. wot state cf the tart Acting Gunner, K. M. Stocking; Acting Carpenter, J. E. W Be cosce Can Sxarien.—ihe seven o’elock train on Satur. rything mighty uncertain, except the bowl ing Hepner i. a @ay morning from Philadelphia, on the New Jersey rail | ing, which it’ helped to shoot; and as Sams and Marah | ler; Acting Sailmaker, A. si read, had a narrow eszape from another terrible acciden | were pretty well on the wickets, and were, if possible, The Mayors Olive when between Rahway and Elizabethtown. This parto | tester thon ever, at wan quite fatal to the Villadelphians, i ane the read is in process of repair, anda part of the rails | more particularly inthe first innings. The bowling of | Tan Swmr Sewee—Lie iw New Your. —Anwng the being raised, a sudden jar hurled the baggage crate off | Senior und Crosley was also very fine—Senior being well | many classes ef poor people w " the track over a fence into an adjoining Getd, tame twen- | on the wicket and very fast. “Holland was put on for | tice ny clove work from morn till. might, there ave fow ty rods eff. The erate was broken in pieces and the bag- | rome time in the first overs against New York, but as he Bee h gece scattered in all directions, ‘Ihe greatest excitement | was hit away (as the analysis will show), he waa taken | who, perhaps, labor more and gain leas than the poor A terror was ercated by the aflale amoog the passen- | cif in favor of Crosley. The veteran Bradsiiaw relieving | sewing girls. Compossd mostly of orphans, who are gers in the train, but fortunately mo one was hurt. This | tenior for a tine with bis bothering “slows,” from which | sione {nthe work, without apy hind friend to protect road of late reems to be afliicted with a Atrange fatality, rons were made in proportion to the overs than by ; ta we have bed to record sesidemta on it repeatedly. his fat bowing cempeers. While on this “over” we may or give them counsel, they have to rely wholly upon Fit oF 4 Besupinc.—On Friday afternoon some lxbo. | % Well try and bow! down ithe fast bowlers, or in other | their own exertions, and are often shamefully dc ond One 0 have oO t rers engaged in tearing down an old building in Mercer > pen ge aM varmatin pe. vei ond wronged by their employers, whe are well aws street, between Prince and Spring, were eating dinner on | seem to require the umpin take a course of study in | thet they have nothing to dread from the law, ax the the first Noor, when the second floor, on which was piled | anatomy to enable them to judge whether by any twitch | sufferers are foo poor to bring any action against them an unusually large amount of brick’ and rubbish, gave | of the muscles of the arm it is a throw or not. On 1 them to any other ace way suddenly, and buried the men beneath the mass, | thing is certain—we never knew an American to use any | | , have parents, brotiy ut they One of the number, Dennis Foley, was severely injured. | other term as applied to the action of the arm in moc ©, generally speaking, reumatances 4 others, whose names we could not ascertain, received | round aim bewling, than throwing, It certainly d in Iie, te render any € prea ‘ght contusions. stroys all the pleasure of cricket, for it involves the ne- | whise appearance would more than illus Song —<—<—$<$—$<$——— necereity of padding one's self all over to prevent being | of the Shirt.’’ came to Mr. Semler, at the Mayor's Office, ad a miserable 0 associating themselves, not only with the filibusteros; | mon with fotters on his ankles outstripping the speed of of the novi, but with the troops of the United states, | Lecompte or Lexington. Free them first, ‘and critietse who, cmpssing. the frontier on the pretence of being | them afterwards, If, on the receipt of loerty they be- % e led by rebellious and unworthy Mexicans, | bave like Jamaica's emancipated negroes, you may then who show them the road by which they shall invade this | assert that they are not fit, and never could be fit, for country, to assassinate with their rifles the Mexican government—but not till then. They should be tried soldiers who defend tho sovereignity and integrity of the pré they are judged. territory. rom the considerations which we have hastity out- This the dat, of the government to resist the armed | lined above, we convinced that the annexaffon of, rebellion ‘whic has caused so many disasters, aud las | Mexico is practicable and would be beneficial to both carried ruin and desolation into so many families ; and | countries in every respect. What opinions the present no means within the power of my gevernment to’ that | Cabinet of the United states entertains on the subject, we end have been omitted. . are not able to say; but it will be soon called upon to de- This government, which incendiaries and assassins de. | fine ite position. Events are iastening rapidly to a seribe as cruel and #anguinary, has frequently granted enoucment. and issued anmesties ; and those acts ofuuman |. But if Mexico reject this policy—if annexation fs pre- Ry, of generosity, and of clemency, have been regarded | mature or imposeible—the next beet thing for the country by some as acts of weakness and by others as signa of | is to select its President from amongst those men who hurt. fo play it the action is merely mochanical, in an- get back for her $2 which she Bad deposited with the fear and cowardice. The rebels, to escape punisiiment, | bave ce bhp ns — personal de gio a eas Fxevneion ov te New York Miantasp Gvanp.—On the Sayatinn at o euppored polly nell Bay aoenes ane heeper of a clothing store in order to gst werk Her ap- their depredations and of thoir infamous and unheard | gvers of his kind, who are loud in their professions of | cursion to Albany, Troy and Faratogs, and returned from | so far in front of the wicket? We repeat it, that there is | ycars of age, her countenance and demeanor wore sad of crimes, declaring that they are fighting agaiust usurpa- | nationality, while their own vanity is gratified, and silent | ¢hejr trip on Friday morning. The Guard were received | mere real pleasure in crickot from slow overband bowl | ind indicatiys of t She «aid her tion and tyranny, It was thought by some that a political | when simple justice is given to their superiors. ing, both for batters, tieklers and spectators, and more Lealibtnl cxereive in seeing an innings tern druns, than all the cricket matches put as she bet no get work, that the make, at at the steamboat landing, at Albeay, by the Seoteh Light ‘ould Of these men—the true patriots—the foremost are Al- fer Chadd ean, Ghd West to cniiclpate tne ens be the Pn ‘Ttinw Infantry, from which place, after an interchange of the for their crimes, and that to anticipate the time for the varez, Ceyallos, Comonfort and Vidauri. It ix wellknown ganization of the county would be the most that Alvarez does not seek the Presidential chair, and is 2a civilities, th ere marched to the station of the they are put out for twent thirty runs a she was not able to poeonh of Gantpleting fcr eonvoked the | in favor of Comontort or Cevallos, though: prepacéd, per- Harken Nelitied, ona qvecsedeh in the ivan 40. Sere ¢ same time it has been prove that where, as it plete them at the required time. | She therefore took haps, to ratify the nomination o! Vidautt, 1 necessary. ’ ; Comontort has won the respect of the Southern ibe. isest made the bandits and cons; rals without a single exception, as Vidaurt has gnined won hots, tecient” “tT rarer the measure fos that of the Rio Grande contingent. The latter has dis- act of weakness on the part of the government, devied | played eminent qualifications as a ruler since the com- out that the time tor concession had not come—that they | mencement of the struggle, and is universally esteemed from the tyrant-—and that the revolation | by the gallant men. who Yoluntcered against Santa, Anca. would triumph in spite of him, in the blood ot the usurp- | Having hemmed Woll in—like @ scorpion ringed with er and his courtiers. The distarbers of order became | fire—he adopted the most moderate policy, and Lee more ‘and’ inadlent, and in Puebla, in Orizaba, in | teed peace and security to the people of the neighboring this capital, and at other poiats, the horribie projects of | country, depriving civil war of all its asperities, as far as tega. ‘The Highland Guard were accompanied by Robert- ed in England, the slow bowlers haye been } them a few days afterwards to the shopkeeper, wha re son's band, and attracted no Little attention as they at to the fast bowling, the fast bowlers | ceived the shirts, but refased to returm her elther the marched aleng the streets of Albany. On arriving at ¢ not been able to stand at the wickets against the | two dollars abe had deposited, or tha reventy-two centa Faratega they were met by the Utica Citizen Corps, with pnes slows. S0 much for th p of the game, | for Ler labor, which be alleged ehe had forfeited by not whom they paraded, and afterwards dined at the hotel. | in cemparleen to blind hi flipping, | having tha shirts fuiehed on the day agreed. Mr. Bem. Alter having a good time at Saratega, theGuard returned | which fs all that can be done wi g x0 called, $ ler went afforr Rothschild, who recovered the $2 72 to Albany and were received by the Worth Guard, who, } Vut in reality throwing. Again, in low bowllng, there } Such eases na the one brieHy skatebrd above are very together with Engine Company No. 11, escorted’ them | is more healthful exercise, for which cricket was lastit regret is thet there Inno remedy, ex heir loegings. The bed. | ted, and which i¢ #0 much required, am or sufferers. The pay for Low cing very fine. On Th wh'ch in the #1 1h~and the Council of State, and the opinion of that res; with the atmont good faith a fair is de isited the Albany ving © I, wen target shootiy inon’s, on the Tre gon the» ore than the warn wh the rol ‘and assassins broke Out simultaneously, The | his means world allow him. pry y ir thats programins as cane tok, oes 0 them. pity there political measure proposed was made a new pretext tor After the victory of Saltillo, he ordered his followers | in Thursday night's boat. bn emt awyer of revolution, and, although it was my desire that the na- | to return to their homes and attend to their priva! tion snould be organi: econttay tu ite ‘own will, it was | businers, holding themselves prepared, meanwhile, necessary to. suspend the adoption of the measure indi- | volunteer under his standard whenever necessity’ re- cated, and to’persecute with the strong hand of power | quired their rervices. : "1 the destructive and infamous revolution, Sueh is Vidauri, Either he or Comonfort, or Cevallos, ‘Tur G. yn The bower were given to the Mayor t Se pie ee on where the amount litigated ehow ette, Major Le Clere, made an excursion to Fast New particul y. | there rhould be no costa for York, to celebrate appropriately the birthday of General | ‘Ihe merit of the players have been so {ally canvassed | the proceedings would be sume y the Gardes La. ganize a litte on “ #10, where t, and where ™ ala and so well known to eters that we will 1 of good might b One or two policemen could do Inthe meantime this disastrous civil war was being | would make an excelient President, and, of courye, the | Teinzeith, | On arriving at the ground, they went through | description of the game, noticin the duties of constable, under the ¢ Mayor indefinitely prolonged, causing innumerable losses to | absurd provisional government of Carrera cannot hold a | Pi" Hil iviuites, atten witiel ve Ae pid s gone | ficnlar points, Let the uninitiated tnderstand, and with the vale t pre. agriculture and to commerce, ruining families, and de- | month at the farthest. If the policy of annexation be } tyro ci with, toasty and sentiments were drunk ani | i, frat place, that parties are all rent Mr. Semler is crow ¢ vastating towns. The revolulionists, at the ery of Viow | impracticable let one of these three men be nominated cricketers, and that most ot them are first ra the abowe class, who are t speeches made. The memory of Lafayette was duly " y Heo demet baer At es eg df i to the Presidency, and a new erg commenced. pers catratel. Tha battalion teresa as very strong, tay vind the ner ae og os dbave wail \ Jea\ rauny | iver theme every = @ their » nee elicited general encomium., The or. haved vate, Win dn Cha aaah of 2 ‘ of erime and excess. Who is lenorant” of the horrible The Revolution in Mexico. feturned to the dity late fas eveueg Y | low that they played badly, for, on the paz ed by the bandits im the ‘The Siglo, one of the The Prevident * recognize! revived Kiberal presses of Mexico, Harvey, ijghom and sharp are very superior order issued against him by the Recorder, requiring him lhe appieation to the Court of Kywity im Mie ta upon all classes of the | thus discusses the situi ras Siutany —The City Blues, under the command of capable of making an extraordiuary Mamber of rune by Pika Sieg > Fag a Rage people, withont distinction of condition, age, or sex? I | ‘Ihe spark kindled south by a few pa: Capt. Fowler, will visit Princeton, New Jersey, on the | but on this ceca:icn, Seulos’s bowllng—which is of the | Luis Mancivue Nerceina 4 am very certain that the government, with proper re- | though weak ond single handed, yet could not be 4) 16th inst., to celebrate the sixth anulversary of the or- | thn0wing order # fair as Sains’ and Marsh, »— 6 “ ae ie sources at its disposal, would triumph over the rebels in | ed by the Dictator. The insurgents humbled him in the ‘ion of the company. They wil give a military | completely beal them, ond wn very fant The best Genesee wheat f ls retafied bowte this shocking ntilfe. ‘The revolution 1s poworless to des- | tative field, and teeing from the defenders of liberty, he fm the evening, and return the pest day. to slower bowling at #8 a barr troy the government; but in the meantime the people | returned to pass under triumphal arches, which the 7 saWha Wadtonal’ Gcava, 0. Widabds off Holland's bowling. Even Sama, # pi The cholera bas entirely diapppesred from Cinels are being sacrificed, and suffer from the depredations of | winds blew down, the elements sought to cor- A Preeestatioy.—The Nationa plo ingston, | and practiring continually, waa bowle Fao Beieats Dememraiears Gave te came the malelectors who allege aa thefr pretext usurpation | rect him by their ‘The conflagration spread to | have presented General Ward B. Burnett with a daguer. en. Varker, another « gion jecaph sontey,, Wich, tae and tyranny. Js it not my duty to guard against the | Michcacan, to Oaxaca, Jalisco, Coahuila, Neuva Leon, | reoippe, representing the New York Volunteors a4 they ne bowler, But the life Cra thc tele. Nt te te mies on anmhilationcf the people, and to penkh the horrors of | Tamaulipas, to a Battle was joined between | ay peared on the late encampment at that place, The een hp grr fseki at 0240 por pound “a war by Ce aed the rok bom ah vseebl - country and one man; between liberty and oppres prerentation was made thre ugh . a ; ongworth, ne twenty » & Sa cave oil aunties on ta twenty pounds, making ve en\ judged it ro, after longand serious | rion. 4... of Kingston, at whose mansion the Volunteers were rafe, forward~-tha etere ems Gane smepitations Peed Wee tation sod. tie’ ele worl | "Who wid te telaspht he revolw{Son, ahoost vithont a elphtably eotertebiol, was the admtration abd favorite of the whole & | rafreamiantgens ie cade eM g teaD will see— that in repelling the charge of | struggle, because 1t was just and holy—because it desired pene field, his two eatches show that he le goc Amen, named Deine, Brome, wos. ied ie Se asurpation end tyranny wiih hes been a0 | the emancipation of seven millions of people reduced to Court of Sessions. of the game, Harrison male a good eatet lager bier aatcon, im, Mitmnakis, oe the 36 last. Fre anjastly made against me, I am very far from destring | seivitude—because it eatme to vindleate the trampled | 4 poricn JUSTICE BRFORE THE RECORDER FoR coN- | ‘Xellent Meld, although not a first rate bal. Haine ough: | assaulted the keeper » a, o 7 lepers to contlews in the command which’ T a4 not seek, but | rights of humenity—because it came to blot out the foul vad war? OF COURE nat to bave been in the mateh, not that hais superior to | severe on’, when he was knocked dawe fp aten which Lao with the resolution to make any sacri- | sinin which obscured on this continent the history of ‘ 4 , ‘ Cuyp ae a bowler, for we think Cuyp bas a superior on | t fice; ever. that of existence itself, for the good of my | civilization and of yey 4 Who was to congier? Yesterday forencon, Justice molly came befure I this continent; but hia eirengtti lien tw his throwing | 7 Dov i. Th, accoyted om the Let net country. Irorign the command with the greatest plea- | ‘Ihe people, opinion, because It ia the design of Provi- | corder Smith, in the Court of General Seasions, upon an | batting and fielding. Higham taking the | \« barter by 44 majority sure, Ween my continuance in 1 iy male to serve nsa | dence t at ult governments which separate (rom the peo- wicket #¢ aurely from Some, who pretext to the enemies of the public tranquillity for the ion, be hurled headlong to the ground. admirably, that Patton was r h +. Dr, Richards, for = divorce from tion of their crimes, and for making heroes of ‘of men who are nothing lets than the chiefs of the | to show cause why he should nm for contempt of eourt, fe conquered tyranny? Who have made Le proceeded against és, causing him to tremble lest been bowled in the firet incimes by b into the Court o! | in ihe second fanings rum out by playing « bell (rom | (272hW Kiehards, was gramved ot the July ter * tuitous enemies—those exbausted the generosity of this people, and lest # the various Yareh, and stepping out of his growed. Sharp ae 4 ars Be Pada’ t am easbitiined for noth but power, | the dreadful hour of national Jastice had arrtved? Who? come before him during the month past, as police | the ball in am insiant, and Higham took his wirket destrnction of the Rew ond that I hind no other desire than to keep the command } A few workers in the fields, almost unarmed, scattered in | magistrate, The statute, according to the onier of th: | Facon being run out in’ much the rme way, snd Crow | ose bites, os et —will see timat #f 1 accepted power I did so merely for the | smell parties in ovr mountains and valleys, Of what | Recorder, is imperative spon the Justices to | ov 1 | ty belpg stumped by Higham, gain from Marah. Tye | sae tees here = hs ~ i FESR country, and that | now, without pang, Iny | avail ‘ie treasures extorted from the country, ot what | to the Court of General Seastons, at the opening of each | shaw had, for the first time ta twenty-G¥e yours, to cv yay Aco ba = lang! a down for the sain |, when iny honor an my con- | the sacrifice of #o many victims, of what the a week construe! dy, the | term, the pepers in their posession referring to examing- | ont in both innings, without scoring \a on ake | tlens in criminal cases. eving off bis pad into bis winwet, W. Rh. Wieter Justice Connolly, in defence, eaid, that the papers in | ei vain ¢ sat vpiris i good, tell me that ht no longer to continue to ex- | intrigues, the frauds and cruelty—of what, x" sae that he whe hag gone forth | more ham'lath the routend flight of the tyfant, to to be steady stream orto the Umtted L recond innings with | an ‘ ar fan hae c . He te i o iat ia aimed against a for circumstances the | make more refulgent the triumph of juntice; | ¢xemination before him had been misiaid or lost. lid to succumb to Marsh. We might go on eon | de veiled from Vhiladelphia for Laverpoo! on Uy wort avardens, juatls before mi-erable hordes of robbers ‘ve more foree to sound principle tod | @xercized the necer:sry care pe prontiger: be] werating all the pointy the play. The. wicket } with 10 cabin and 267 steerage pasrenge and assassins. No on can say that he who has sought in this event; the hand of God, who never for- | they were intrusi: Jo werk of his court,andcould | keeping of Higham ¢m side, ami fe tong | snford, of Copterbery, ‘ - ge or, them three times in the field, when no law com people who comprehend their mission, o uations | not row be found pas ‘te _—s Nepying of Fletcher end Barlow’ om bth shies, | nse heh ow shat pulone polled hint to place himeelf at the head of the national | who have faith in the future. The blackest and most | The Recorder aid be id oh iiteea, teak either ofthe three are wat to be beat—it wan (be v whe arked for ft aun ed = ial troops, is actuated by fear. No one can argue that he | shameful poge of our history is full; there wax no longer | iv the present imstance, and discharge the case, But he | traordinary in this ramteh on aeooun! of the rain " to take payment tor the Marae who bas been seen toiling with the utmost self-denial, and | room for further madness or iniquity. eaid, while be consented to overlook this case, at the important p Aut remains to be critiel T ° ‘A fine of $60 sud ¢ ecu ted this without rest in the public service, ts actuated by ego rome time he would remark, that clerks of police courts ip of Higher a gad the ebelience of hie men The grotesque tragedy which has been represented for om deed of charity or by a desire for his own convenience, if he abdicates, | more than two years, cloves in a dirty farce. The coun- jee) of charity foe tae parties with whom to entrust papers of picture ef cricketing—no ta there © ere some exceptions; there w s Jersey City News. und fi yy. Bo good Sasi & Generel) B Sccme.—O0 feturday morning the wife of Mr. Htorre is © aght toelleit more obedience and « aged about twenty-two yours, residing at 65 Kailroat | ren. We have mentioned this befire; Aveoue, committed suteide. It appears that she had been | |" (0 Stim future matches, The derromed in spirite dince the death of a young daught { the exception of Hams for Cuyp, amt po Tow +f On | dg morning ene as iy" of no tm portance, except Inet them, by the lc - Cure laudanut to effect but failing to do, Fubn, © ment excellent field and fei bat rade she resolved to drown herself in the cistern. © yo re. | 1+ the cab with » ground on his + yg Mga Bye rad bE td ty MO fg quested ber husband to take their infant child r/nile ne | lomien—end yet the PhilaAiphians won thes hau A bey ent into the yard. fon after one of the © " gh 0 ere who contetbat The emaliges te pr in Newters, Wo 0 Tu wer of ildents in | cighty-4wo rans, whilet the same play t | ey en, ee ry A 7 n, Mawe., shown s pope i ce of the nation, the power which he has re: | try is left wearked and impoverished, without power to | this kind. 1 Shae 18 the duty of the justios to pro- Dg Wa, vone by signa nnd al} obe! oaae pee cadestve’ é ’ i Se toons fh, othe ts eotuelel opty Geneve: toon tas saunch her wounds but at the cost ‘of great pacrifice, | #erve these papers, and a clerk of these courte was only | iver ween? old ene cteteahl planed « sof rinlag SU S00, Ca ech Derante good and prosperity of the country ro require, ‘The Dictator, who seemed to thirst to avenge bimeelf for | > smanuensis of the Justice, and not a reeponrible of'- | never want, general hetter peckea up by a felt, With ¢ ple ty yf Sebttonte whose 808 Yes, Mexteans, yee: the man who has made so many | the glorious revolution of the 6th December, 1844, has | cfr. The eave was then dismisned. Hhiladely plage the reverse of thie took place, sith about 4,000 robe: ertfices for his country—he who has shed his blood for | wished to leave ns a legnes of anarchy, and on leaving, oon has lene’ & proclamation, re her ing hundred fights—he who carries on his body the | believing himself vested with facultles which he never honorable mark of his valor and patriotism—be who, for- onaeeeel, dares to dispose of the destinies of his native ting ancient injuries, was prompt at your eall—he who nd. In his med pride, he fa that we cannot live untiringly endeavored to re-establish order, to organ- | without him, a# if that were life, the agony in which he ine the army, to arm the nation for the common defenos, | hax held the republic. to the administration, to improve the county ¢ looking upon the desolation and ruin in whieh and raise it from the abjection aud contempt into | the country remains, aod our spirit ix clouded. We fear which it had fallen, is nevertheless an obstacle to your | that ifthe precious moments be lort, we inay be wunk prosperity and aggrandisement, and serves a# a pretext | forever in a frightful state of anarchy, whose endean be for your ruin: he must for your sake remove that pretext, | no less than the extinction of our nationality. There ix and leave you to consult as you may your own a a difficult work to effect, to restore an edisce which lie happiness. Ifthe power which you conceded to him ix to | in rule: to reconstenct a disurdered society, to cut the be called usurpation for the purpose of continuing war- | cancer which bad principles have left, and to restore life and if the ample faculties which you yourselves hare, | vigor and energy to & pation debilitated ond annihilated 6, to be otmervet bn lee’ cone d Wayland University has been « ever Dum, Wisconsin. The imatitation tx nae! { the Rev. Francis Wayland, late President brown Und | The eteam sawenill of Howe, Robinson & Myler, at the splash and foundering in the waier, | sd to that vietury, have retired im th's wat h wt end cn fame Bee found her ‘alte dead ; che | ly enything to thelr mame. At the matet fn Oricber be baring drowned hervelf Ie phont #ix tthe: of water Hacd wade bis 17 and 12; Bradshaw (that veteran sources, that there have been over fifty cue wbern cod viciolty, aad thet it le spreading PRICE TWO CENTs. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LAGHT EIGHTEEN DATS LATER FROW CALIFOBNIA. Discovery of @ oem Gold Dust Manufactory. Sudden ihiieeasinpieaaee ofl. C, Woods. CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICES, THE KNOW NOTHING PLATFORM. Massacres, Murders, and Lynch Law ‘ Executions. Depressed Condition of the Markets. MICBLY INTERESTING FROM TRE ISTHMUS, Col. Walker again in the Field. MOVEMENTS OF COL. KINNEY AD SAN JUAN, Prosperous Condition of New Granada, &e,, &e &o, The Accessory Transit Company's steamship Northern Light, Captain ¥. 1.. Tinklepangh, areved yeator- day morning from fap Juan via Key West, with 4T passengers and $1,005,507, from San Francisco Auguat sth, per steamship Unele Sar, Nothing of {inportance had occurred since the last steamer, excepting the departure of 1. C. Woods, of the firn of Adams & Co., for Australia, and the discovery of a bogus gold dust manutactory Gold continues to come in plentifully from the miuea, and money is much easier ‘The passengers by this ship eame through in perfaot health, there having been no cholera or other disease on the route for two months past, The river is high, and the route in most excellent order, The new lake boat San Carlos, capable of carrying one thousand pa comfortably, commenced her regular trips on thy ult, ‘The company now having three-bowts on the lake, there fs no possibility of detention The war still r in the interior of Nicaragua, Om the 18th ult. at Fance, 26 leagues from Leon, towards Segovia, a bloody battle wa» fought between the govern. ment troops, under Guardiola, snd the democratle party under Munos, assisted by Alvarer, with forces from Honduras, which resulted in the complete defeat of ardioln andthe death of Munos. On the 20th, Colonel Walker landed at fan Juan del Sur with 56 men of hie nand, eral 170 of the democratic army under Mendes, leaving @ reserve on his schooner ofaboat 80 men, He was endenvoring to recruit from the California paasen- gers, with but little ruccess. He offered every thallity te ¢ Transit Company, proffering » guatd for the spe Ke. Colonel Kin He han just ¢ party are siill at Sam Juan del Norte. ods contract for the Shepard grant of thirty-five millions of eres of land on the Mosquite const and har rent an agent to Grenada to get the grant araguan government, and also to obtain perminsion to settle in Choutules, He tx very tanguine of aurcess. He has directed a frame building of two stories, for a printing confirmed hy the Fer soon, the materials baving arrived on the Kagliah steamer of the YIst ult., with Conga men, The Northern Light left in the harbor of fan Juan, Aug. the English mail steamer Clyde: American schooner Onkabye, Thompson, of Baltimore, from Muoflelds fe Fan Vlas, same day, and bis Mosquito Majesty's yaokt ‘Vurk Sept. 6, tat. 93-20, lon, 7040, wignattzed belg Honey C, Drooks, of Boston, standing north, ‘The English bark Halnbow, loaded with coal for Havana, went ashore on Key Varcas, Ang, 28, crow anved, weasel and cargo total love, Brig Hunteons, of VhUadelphia, from fan Juam, went arhore near (he rame plate, eam day; me liver lost; the youl wae got off and brought into Keg West The following is the FPRCIE LICT PRK NOWTHERN LGW. Metropolitan Hank J. Straus, Brow #Co O29,146 y.¥ * b Biss .. 8180 000 Welle, Fargo Co. WN H00 ¢ Order. Incoten, Low te Keoth & Kagar ba. J. Vat W. Heller 5 M. Hatha was WH. Dont Ate B. Higglas Co W. Seliguan HW. King & Bon... Vank of Ameren J.llect! & Brother Ulmer & Fegent'm Haltimore I 1, Taylor Drexel& Co., Ptidla, Newhouse & Bpate T. Wateon & Som, . 4 A. Carney, Boston Bboll ie Co 14,122 Flint, Peabody kOn A. Jacobs & Co,.s, 16.000 Haws & C Rurh & Wilder er) ManningASianwood 4.563 Total $1,006,007 We are indebted to. W. Wines & Co.'s Celifornia ex- press, to Messen, Welle, Vargo & Co, and to the Han Fran- chron news depot of J. W. Sallivan, for files of Caliternia papers Summary of the Fortright’s News, Yrom the Alte California, Aug. 18 On the ahtermoon of the 24 Instaet, « brick Cr gy oliey and Washington street, «few Kutmery, cownphed by L. K. Witter & Cn. emablichment, wae greatly damaged by = the work of a Frenchman named Sore in & carpet beg, and wee eee lf conserably brother of Mr, Hitter wae cut shrivanly. Messrs. Layuin & De slightly tujured. The whole aflalr sorma to bave been bronght about by the prewniary en, barre sement« at, caused. ae he alleges, by the Jaquin Me Dubois. Beyant wan and the matter will untergo judi e\istely arrest« ia} inventigntion 1K) net, Me. Barney K. Hot mortally, wounded in the- nthe hans of Mr, Jaman lypack. the sidewalk, opposite Dr, May's bomen " poet fits Holland advan ‘The on comenunnen of % Co toark © by Lynch |a relation to the wile of the woun ted man, A grand bell bas heen given at Moceal Mell, ander the management of Mewes. Leter ant Herrege The fh of the Mester onet's em! Ube Lagiteh frtgmte them im port, attended. Melee! Fournbebam the lari + seit y shipmen ia of treaure eqnerante’®, Age, 181477, aed pee seman 01,388,008. asus to 73. bg eniy for Australia in ‘anatory card batiimd him. A lorge wumoer of our dthene asembled ot Masicad for the porpess of Vwtening ve sdarenen by Gen. J. Meluv gal and withers, relative to the Meeraments Val I 10 general Geturen of the road are oe » Macrammento to the crowing at Negro iter ete pearly wtreight, with wo to wxceed Of tern twet to the mile. far crowing the Ama iesn river, (he waniwom grade of Grty five fret to ihe mile le on et fers short divtane three ot fmt tublee) ' rain the spurs or too ot the mm atnee, atter whieh the road lalu inte coe Colle ary ) Mar youille syne tom ek nes for pansengers, 19 A terrier wastacse fee er Lt therie, Amador cvamty, wee porpet’ 7 Der Merican: and hile the 60) inetant. Vite wales cee were we ecledlog Mire DNamectad, whee bushend war mevercly eountes Three Mesienas, whe penee reopevey as Letervine, Tremedtine wee found guilty & morder by the ahove case, ob be + husg on one tree, While the 1 he Out pet Cmmmnity Verne od vorned every Bpanish Bense in the place ree were bong. the citisene A Rancberka souee (bet oe Mexieee cbell berestier 1 be ve place hom tn. Mame, well kmewo In Celifernis ant the Atlant > Mates a¢ 0 clown of different ciress svmpan'an diet oe Nevede latterly, from taking on overdere The lech of Peter Is ia say planes Wang aodly & ~ Nevada county. Many, powrwel of goed claims, ecm