The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1857, Page 8

8 IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. War Between Nicaragua and Costa Rica Officially Declared. STATE AFFAIRS IN COSTA RICA. PROCLAMATIONS OF PRESIDENT MARTINEZ, | to ve introduced duty free. The ‘aruelee mast HIS INDICTMENT AGAINST COSTA RICA, Protest of Honduras Against the English AFFAIRS IN GUATEMALA, ke, &eo., &eo. The United States mail steamer Columbus, Capt. Baw, ayrived at Panama on 6th November, from San Josa doe @uatemaia and the intermediate ports of ‘Sbe had on freight 4,700 hides, 191 seroons cochineal, $6 de. indigo, 326 packages sugar, 97 bags rice, 56 do. cof- feo; 83 do. deer skins, 68 do. sundries. ‘The dates are Guatemala 234, Cojutepeque (Salvador) 2th, Granada (Nicaragua) @ist, San Josa (Costa Rica) Silat of October. ‘The Columbus bad the follewing passengers:— From La Union—Henry Shelton Sanford and George R. Shadon From San Juan de! Sur—C. Wassman and Joaquin Tra- Punta Arenas—Samuel Piza, Antonio Arguello, David Arguello, and 14 on deck. ‘The steamer Columbus again sailed for Central American ports on the 17th, with large number of passengers. among whom were Mesers. Webster and Ailen on their way to San Jose te Costa Rica, with cho object of negoti- ating a new contract for the Transit route for the Vander- piit interest. Webster states that this time he is confident of success. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Fulton is at Booas del Toro with the object of intercepting any filibustering ex- pedition that might attempt to land there with the view of forcing its way into Costa Rica. We hope that the Pulton wit keep @ good look out along the entire coast between Bocas del Toro and San Juan cel Norte. COSTA RICA. ‘We have received the Cronica de Costa Rica to the Slst @f October. @u the 2%b of October the Captain General and Presi- @ent of Costa Rica gave a banquet in the palace at San Bose. He made a speech, in which he brought to mind the terrible situation of the republic one year before, and tontrasted the war with its vietories and its reverses with the present state of happiness and hope, and closed with the following toast:— “The victories of Costa Rica and of Central America ever the filibusters, and the justice of the illustrious James Buchanan, President of the United States, who judges with so much rectitude and opposes the odious en- Aerprises of the piratical Hlibusters.’? Mr. M. L. Hine, the Consul for the United States, in re- to the latter part ef the toast of the President, said: — “I thavk the President far the honor he has been ed to do my government, and I desire that the paci- enterprises of Costa Rica may always result as satis- factorily as the recent war with the filibusters, and the benificent and just decrees of the national Congress of the nt year.” President Mora had accepted the title of Captain Gene. ral, which had been conferred upon him by Congress. The Cronica, of San Jose, states that the cost to Costa Rica of driving out Walker had been more than one millon ef dollars, and in an editorial article on the past occur- Fences suys— “At the end of Aprit Gen. Mora was reduced to the neces- Sity of covering w th 1,200 men a line of three leagues cir- eamyal.ation (round Rivas); the ravages of the cholera in. creased daily, and the terribie winter weather was ap- preaching. In twenty days more the dissolution of the allied army would have been imminent. Waiker had still 600 men ‘at hi. command, and rawources to sustain himself for a long- ef time than has been supposed ; in the last resort he might ive escaped through any part of our weak lines. Gen. , as able as well as @ prudent leader, found the means of recuring advantages ir bis Weak condition, and eompelied an enemy to surrender, Whose real position was @uperior to that of the Central AmeriC@s.’” EWS FROM NICARAGUA? THE WAR WITH COSTA RICA ACcEPTED— GENERAL THOM MARTINEZ APPOINTED COMMANUBM-EN- CHIKF—THE SAN JUAN RIVER OPERATIONS—COle OAUTY'S CALL FOR THE SURRENDER OF FORT 8.\% CARLOS. We have received El Centro Americano, of Granada, to October 31, and the Gaceta Oficial, of Managua, to Octo- ber 24. The @acela contains a declaration of war against Costa | Rica, in which it states that the government will preserve rights to the whole line of transit, from San Juan do] sroves 10 San Juan del Sur, 98 Wel} ay i ihe autrict of | CNOVRRA RAVAN Central America, | Islands. Guanacasta Another decree in the same paper names Don Gregorio Juarez and Don Rosalia Cortes as chiefs in charge of the | t during the time that Generals Martinez and | Gores take charge of the army. Don Marcario Alvarea is amed Secretary of War. Gen. Tomas Martiwez has beea appowted commander.in ebief of the army A Witer is published (already given in the Hnatn} from Col. G. F. Cauty, (no date or place,) calling on Gol. Segundo Cuaresma, commander of the fort of San Carloe to surrender to him in the name of the Costa Rican govern ment; in case of non-compliance, his orders are to block. ade the fort and starve it out. ‘Report says that Color,¢) Qauty is on the lake in one of the steamers, and thie ‘he had been fired upon by the Nicaraguan forces. ", (also said that Mr. Carey Jones, who is in Granada, © yyoorts Ni Garagua in her resistance to the claims of Cr jes" Rica, OOBTA RICA'S DESIGNS AGAINST NIC yyggoa—way SHE TOOK PART IN TH 4 ‘We translate the following addr GF Gon, Martino to the people of Nicaragua: — Tuomas Maunixez, Gener? |, of Division, and Commander ta-chief of the ar” of the republic ComraTioTs—* or As much wt the views of the govern ment of Coe” tica cover designs too easily to be seen Whroug!:, chat of thie republic had abstained from making Zyauiations that might offen ithe delicate suscepubility Of ts friend and ally, but the press has published these views, the governments of her Britannic Majesty and the United states of North America have revealed their esigns, and the acts of the actual Costa Rican government have confirmed them in an indisputable manner. The government of Costa K. th the ostensible view of as. iting Nicarag ia in the defence of the independence of the country, possessed itself of Castillo Viejo. It turned ut frow that point the Oscal employe that the government Bad there, it assumed the sovereignty of the waters of the river and the lake, under the trust of the republic, for the purpose of blockading the fort a Carlos; and lastly it araguan passengers @aptured the boats that conveyed in Tortuga, and it to Han Juan del Norte, it placed fore | ceeds by 1,233 | the widows and orphans of the troy + | Nicaragua war. ' | threatens to occapy the neighboring towns, to consum- | Mate the complete usurpation of the Trangit |ine, and hand Rover to Webster, Harris and Morgan, the {libusters, who are the greatest friends of Walker. The govern monte of the other States, being made aware of these cir. Cumetances, that of Salvador by offered ite mediation, h that of Nicaragua accepts, with the hope of procur ing @ pacific termivation to the present question, and the Commeioner is momentarily expected, who doub' Will be, to a certain extent, listened to by the goverume Of Conta Rica, because al! the States have an equal interest preventing all disturbances that might afford the Oli Dustering party the desired opportunity to strike a de- Gisive blow against the independence of Central Ame. rice. But if Costa Rica does not restrain herself at the imperious voice of reasom and national polity, it is Beceseary that the Nicaraguans repress her audac eee rrogance, and defend the integrity of the re: pubic fratracide which the government of that re ike seeks to commit, will cover it with opprobium,; the fence which you ought to make of your rights will cover you with glory—but if you bold back, theirs will be the glory, youre the shame. For my own part, placed at the heal of the army of the republic, by @ decree of the 20th inst, | march to Granada to engage seriously in the operations of the war, which, notwithstanding our Sentiments of fraternity, we have accepted asthe only feane of sxivation which remaine to as after the late Union will make us strong, and justice will give jctory over the unjust aggressor, Such i# the Gon viction of your countrymen and friend, Maxaova, Oct. 22, 1857 THOMAS MARTINEZ. WICARAGUA OFFICIALLY ACORPTS A WAR WITH COSTA RICA—HER RIGHTS ON THE TRANSIT ROUTE TO BE gras. fe translate the following from the Gaceta Official of of October 24-— The Supreme Government of the Republic of Nicaragua to ite inhabitanta— Considering that the deference of the government of the republic has not been sufficient to restrain the iuten one of that of Costa Rica, and the howule operations un dertaken to seize the river San Juan, the Lake and the en. tre Isthmus between San Juso del Sur and Virgin B with the view of getting the entire transit route into ite ower— iS view of the despatch dated the Sth of August, by he Miniter of Relations of that republic, refusing for ite government the cession made by Nicaragua of the dis trict of Guanacaste and the right bank of the river San juan from within two miles below Castilio Viejo to Point titlo— The Captain of the steamer San Carlos, Sr. G. Canty, having aun 1 the blockade of the fort of San Carlos, end deman: tisoned it, all by order of the Captain Ge Coeta Kica, as is shown by the note whieb the said Captain Sidreseed to the commander of the said fort, which is PebBehed herewith—lecrece Article 1 Niearagua accepts the war which the govern. Ment of Costa Rica makes. and wil) vindicate ite rights, Seeecheroualy outraged by the conduct of that govern: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1857. SAN SALVADOR AND HONDURAS. FLIGHT OF A CORRESPONDENT FROM HONDURAS—“ 10- BALVADOR—INDIGO CROP BOUBTFUL. Our files of the Gaceta del Salvador, from C sjutepeque, are to Oct, 24. ‘The decree issued by Costa Rica, agains’, the landing of Siibusters, om the 7th of August, has been approved by ‘A decree of Sept. 29 allows canvass, copper, iron and all other to tharepatiar et ships, [Cojute; ave {october 28) Correspondence of Panama ° peque (( Herald.) , SAN SaLvanor, Oct. 28, 1857. My stay in Honduras was very short, ag the cholera Was spreading with considerable violence over the entire State. {n some sections it has been very fatal. In Co mayagua it has been tolerably severe for so amall a po- Pulation. ‘Among its victims there, has ‘been the Bishop, who died after a short attack, on the 20th ult. Folitical news, there is none; all for the Present is rican treaties betwen also, between England and Honduras, relating to the Bay In connection with this latter, I learned afew facts that I believe have not been made public. Iti that when the treaty was laid before the Assembly February, that body rejected it in its then form, as they believed it gave Honduras but a nominal sovereignty over @ territory truly and justly hers, and of which she had been robbed by a gang negro, Srom the Caymana Z yok sehahe cis the” Britten government 4 4 ferran, to London, to have certain plained, and some alterations made by the Assembly inserted in the treaty. If this was done in England it was to be returned to the Assembly in Februa- Ty, 1858, for their approval. Whilst upon this subject let me inform you that on looking for some documents in the archives of the State I found the Ginn gga (which J was permitted to copy, and which I believe bas never been published) in English and Spanish. It certainly Ubrows a little mew lightvon the Bay Islands question-— PROTEST AGAINST THE OCCUPATION OF TH IkLaNDS or RvaTaN, Bonacca, Urm.s, Barnaratta, Monat, ELENA, ETC, BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT, ‘Whereas, in the month of August, last past, Lieut. Jolly, commanding her British Majesty’s war schooner Bermuda, took formal possession of the above named islands, in be- half of the British Crown, decaring them to be an English colony, under the title of the ‘Colony of the Bay Islands,” and gave untocertain individuals a commission to act as istrates, I, William Fitzgibbon, Chief Justice of the said islands, was elected by the people, and acting Chief Magistrate, as provided for by the constitution (adopted by the people) in the absence of John James 1, Ksq., the Chief Magis- trate, do most solemnly protest in the name of the sover- eign State of Honduras, whose territorial right is indis putable, and in the name of the local authorities of these islands, against the said occupation, and declare it to be llega, unjustifiable, and an act of usurpation against exist- ing treaties, as follows:— 1, Because the said occupation is made in defiance of the publicly expressed wishes of the settlers, as given by them at a public meeting held at the Court House, Ruatan Island, at the request of the said Lieut. Joly, upon which occasion two voles only were given in favor of British occupation, viz:—Uin Elwin and Thomas Hilton, whilst the remainder of the meeting, consisting of all the principal settlers, voted against the measure. 2. Because the letter purporting to have been addressed to Sir Charles Grey, by the settlers, and upon which the act of occupation is grounded as a right, was never pre- sented for signature? at a public meeting, as required by the local laws of these islands, but was written by the aforesaid Uin Elwin, who by threats and intimidation ob- tained fourteen signatures out of a population of about 1,800; and afterwards affixed or caused to be affixed thereto the names of the chil iren attending the Methodist and Baptist schools and forwarded the same to Colonel Fancourt, the British Supermtendent at Belize, declaring it to contain the signatures of ail the inhabitants, except a few malcontents. 3. Because the said occupation is made in open violation of the solemn treaties entered into with Spain, and sub sequently confirmed to the Confederated States of Central America, and after repeated abandonments of the said islands by the British government, who disavowed the acts of its agents, on the occasion of former occupa- tion. 4. Because by a solemn treaty entered into between the United States and Great Britain, in the month of April of the present year, 1850, and confirmed and ratified by both governments on the Sth day of July, last past, neither power could establish colonies or settlements, or erect fortifications in any part of Central America, and as on the dafes in question, the British government had not @ solitary representative in these islands, the govern- ment being vested in officers elected by the people— the cecupation is now made in open violation of said treaty. Given under my hand and seal, at Ruatan, this lib day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty. |. FILZGIBBON , Chief Justice and Acting Chief Magistrate. Tn this State (San Salvador), the cholera has entirely ceased. The fair of San Miguel will be held as usual, though I doubt if it will be as largely attended as informer years. Many persons fear that the cholera will break out pie in consequence of so large a congregation of the , in Cojntepeque, we are in the midst of a political tumult. The Presidential election comes off noxt month, aud there i¢ every prospect of a close contest. The candi: dates are Dow Miguel Santin del Castillo, who is supported by the presen¢ covernment party, and Don Juan Jose Bo- pilka, ty hag been named by the opposition. : GUATEMALA. T*S—KPPROTS OF TH WALKER WAR IN NICAN. “UA~TRADE, We have reports of the Gaceta d* Guatemala to Oct. 24. The number of cases of cholera in We capital, from July § to Oct. 21, is vet down at 2,042 deaths, which ex- the total during the attack of 1867. The epidemic is now on the decrease. Sr. Augustin Van de Gebuchte, a civil enginzer, has | completed a map of the republic, which 18 shortly to be | published. ; An official document statos that $24.27"; has been paid to who perished in the (Guatemala (Oct. 26) enpr dence of the Panama Heral: Notwit.stabding the drawbacks Guatemala has suffered this yoar through the war in Nicaragua, the cholera, and other causes, ita commercial ae 2 evidently on the increase, The fvst eight months of the present year exhibit a great increase in the exports compared with former years, and I have no doubt that the returns, when completed for the entire year. will show the present one to be ope of the most prosperous for the country since ita independence. Annexedare the unporte and exporte at the port of San Jose since 1864. Imports, 1855—From lst Jan. to 31st Dec., 27,873 bales; 856, do. do. do, 20,596 bales; 1857—From Ist Jan. Bist Aug. , 18.543 bales Exports, 1855.—From 1st Jan. to Sit Dec., 2.962 bales 1866, do. do. 7,061 bales; 1857—From lst Jan. to Bist Aug. 30,270 bales — . ‘As exhibiting the commerce of the country 1 give you the full retarns for last year, 1866, from let of January to the Slst December, the entire number of vessels that entered the parts of the republic, namely, Isabel and Santo Tomas on the Atlantic, and San Jese on the Pacific, was 13%, as follows:—31 Guatemalan, 82 Englich, 12 Spanish, 3 Costa Rican, 2 American, 2 French, 1 Belgian, 1 Sardinian, 1 Hamburg—the entire tonnage of these ves sels was 17,646 tons. The United States mail steamor Columbus made t#o trips, and the Hamburg steamer Fmilia one to the port of San Jose, and are not included in the above. The value of the goods imported for the year was estimated at the Custom House at $1,966,815, which paid 4 duty to the government of $184,166, The exports to the same period are valued at o. The wool crop of the Altos is also materially increasing. In 1865 its value wae estimated at $36,000, in 1856 it in creased to $40,000, and the prospect for the present year i that it will exceed $100,000. A most important contract | is being made in London by this government, for the con struction of an iron wharf at the port of San Jose. The fair of Jocotenango, postponed from the 26th of Avgust to the 24th of this month, has not been held, owing to the continued existence of the epidemic. A contract was made some time since by thie govern ment with Don Mateo Leken, for the conveyance of the inails of the Columbus to and from the port. Last month gentleman commenced his contract in earnest, having brought the mails himself from the port in sixteen hours, although the roads were in the worst possible condition from the heavy rains. He also basa line of stages con necting with the steamer lie Excellency, the President, left this city with a de tachment of troops on the the 7ih inst., on @ visit of in spection to the towne where disturbances were reported Generals Bolanos and Solares also visited other points, On the 2st his Excellency returned, and on the 24th the other Generals. wih all troops that had been rent out Order is completely restored. I regret to say that Gene ra! Bolano has suffered severely in his family from the cholera, prior to hie departure—hie only son fell a victim to it, and 6n the day previous to his retarn his wife also died Saturday, the 24th, was the President's birthday. Sa- Intes were fired on the Plaza, and at the Castles of San Jose and Matamoras: Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States store ship Supply sailed on the 27th inet. for Porto Praya and Rio Janeiro, With the excep. tion of Purser’s clerk—Thomas M. Brower—we gave a full and correct lit of her officers two days since. ‘The United States steam frigate Niagara will haul under the shears at the dook of the Brooklyn Navy Yard the first of next week, when all those who feel disposed to visit thie noble structure of marige Srehitectare will have an opportunity of doing 80. She wii only be open ire for a ee days, after which the work of over. ing her a ge will be commenced. Captain W. L. Shuttleworth, who was ordered to pro- ceed to New Orleans on the 7th inst. and open a rendez. at thet place for the enlistment of men to garrison Marine Barracks at Pensacola, Florida, arrived at his nation on the 18th inst., and gelected a spot—194 Old Levee street, corner of Barrack. When a sufficient num ber of men have been recruited to garrison the above post, Captain Shuttieworth will proceed w that place and take command Coroners Inquests. Deate Fro Berwe—An inquest was held yesterday upon the body of a colored woman named Julia Brinker- hoff, who died at the New York Hospital from the effects of severe burne, accidentally received on the 26th inst., by her clothes catching fre ata stove. Verdict aeeiden: tai death. Deceased was 40 years of age, Nativity un- Art. 2. The republic of Nicaragua will preserve intact | knows. Sie rights wo all the line of transit, by the river add lake, ae far we Sen , woods and rivers aise the necessary force to one of the present decree Art 4 Commanicate it to wham |t may concern. THOMAS MARTINEZ. Jb, Maxsovs, Oct. 19, 1867 wan del Sur, ae well as that whieh it has on | No. 70 Third avenue upon the Res Over axp Kien. —Ooroner Hille held an inquest at body of & Ind named Ste- phen Riley, who was run over and killed by a Third ave- nue omnibus on Wednesday last. From the nature of the testimony adduced on the inquest, the jury thought pro per to exculpate the driver from all blame in the premi- ses, and they rendered a verdict of “accidental death.” accordingly. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC. ‘The steamship New Granada arrived at Panama on the ¢th of November with the South Pacitic mails, $127,140 75 in specie, and several cabin ‘The dates are:—Caldera, 18th; Islay, 224; Callao, 26th; Pee ser Chen, 28th, and Valparaiso 30th of CHILE. TRANQUILLITY IN POLITIO8—POPULARITY OF THE NEW CABINET—BREADSTUFFS HIGH AND DISTRESS AT THE SOUTH—RAILROAD REPORTS—RRCEPTION OF THE UNITED STATES MINISTER—RIVER NAVI- @arion. ‘We have the following summary of news from this re- public: — ince the new Ministers have entered on the discharge of their duties, perfect tranquillity has been restored, nd all parties are united in co-operating with the Cabinet. An extraordinary session of Congress has been called to consider the estimates for 1868; to consider certain new laws reforming some oxisting ones, and transact o!her bu- ‘The Mercurio of Valparaiso says:— Our economical situation has not improved, but nothing has occurred to make it worse; on the contrary, confidence im the stability of our institutions ana the preservation of ‘public ord imparted fresh vigor to italiste and permitted the operations of credit which co eamly disap- pear before the slightest shade of rv. The articles of first necessity maintain high prices, to such a degree that in the south, the centre of our agricultural produce, moans misery have been heard, on which account government and a Boark Beneficence at have sent _ breadstuftls Santiago to tho province of Maule to be sold to the poor at mode- rate prices. Fortunately the ooming crop, which was considered in danger from want of rains, is now regarded ‘as quite assured by the copious showers with whic! vidence favored us during the last fortnight in September, the only remaining difficulty being the agriculturists’ ob: taining the requisite funds for gathering the crop in De- cember and January. The board of directors of the Southern railroad has pre- sented the general meeting of shareholders with an ac- count of the works executed up to the present moment. From this document it appears that the Board has re- ceived in dividends and loans the sum of $990,848 96, and has invested $916,044 62, there being a residue of $75,- 804 84. Twelve miles of railroad, as far as San Bernardo, are open to the public, the traffic "having produced from the 16th to the 27th of September $11,705 42, equivalent to the average daily [econ tal $976 45. Mr. Bigler, United States Minister, was received in pub- lic audience by the President on the 6th October, the cus- ow speeches being exchanged in the most friendly rms. Goverhment has granted D. Juan Rippel an exclusive privilege for navigating the river Valdivia by steamboats during four years. PERU. REVOLUTION STILL PROGRESSING—ORSTINATE SIEGE OF ARIQUIPA—TRADE AND PROVISION RATES. To Peru the revolution appears to be no nearer its ter- mination than ever. The siege of Ariquipa is still pro- gressing, and promises to hold out as long as those of Azoth or of Troy, or any in the old times, and longer, perhaps, than those of Delhi or Canton. The newspapers: report that there is much loss of life on both sides, which we doubt. President Castilla is said to have hada horse killed under bim; had the ball hit the rider it might prob- ably have terminated hostilities. Provisions in Ariquipa are plentiful, but very dear. Trade in Tacha was suffering, owing to the revolution in Bolivia. BOLIVIA. TRIUMPH OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS—GENERAL COR- DOVA PRESSED IN SEVERELY—LINARES IN PURSUIT. The revolutionary party in this republic under Dr. Li- nares, appears to have almost succeeded in their endeavors to upset the government of General Cordova, who, accord- ing to the published accounts, is almost driven to the last extremity and will be soon compelled either to flee or sur- render. There appears to have been a food deal of hard fighting, accompanied by murders, robberies and other outrages Committed by the Indian followers of the two armies, but it is hoped that order will soon be restored, At last accounts, Linares was following Cordova from Cochabamba to Orur. The city of Sucre pronounced in favor of Linares on the 28th of September. ; MARKETS. Varparaiso, Oct. 30.—The principal causes of the pa- raly zation in trade we at present suffer are the dearness of food and the very reduced quantity of gold coin circu- lating. During the past two years the prices of bread, sugar, Paranagus tea, &c., to the consumer have been £0 excessive that the earnings of the laborious—the chief body of the people—have been mostly required for the | common necessaries of living, and hence the great di- minished business in general merchandise; but the direct and great check to mercantile, mining and agricultural activity in Chile, as compared with former years, is almost entirely owing ‘to the very large exportation of gold and silver Coin caused by the adverse state of exchanges, the much diminished production of bar silver and con- sequent excessive gold shipments for «operations in coffee, cocoa, sugar, yerba, huano, &c.; hence of the gold and silver coin the circulation is #0 reduced in quan- tity as to be equal to scarcely one quarter of the wants of the trade. There are, however, grounds to look for material im- provements in our commercial position—Ist, from the wise measures of government to borrow seven millions from countries where money is cheaper than in Chile; and 2d, that the present abundant harvests of California and North America will permit supplies of breadatuffs being brought with advantage to this country, and so reduce to a moderate price that chief necessary of the bulk of the people. Manufactures—Various assort- ments of all the different fabrics have arrived in the fort- night, which only served to augment stocks, the transac- tions having been very limited; consequently we have no alteration to note, and observe, notwithstanding the ma- nifest depression the market pow sufloge, importers still ‘firmly sustain ther prices, ———— NEWS FROM THE WEST COAST OF MEXICO. nnn Our Acapulco . AcaPvtco, Nov. 13, 1857. The Alvares- Vicario War—Battle of Chelpansingo—En- trance of Alvarez into the Town— Vicario Falls Back on Tixtla—March of the Government Troops on Chelapa— ‘Tremendous Battle and Defeat of Vicario and Antonio— Saching of Chelapa and Horrible Scenes—Death of Gene- ral Antonio—Latest Position of Vicario—More Deaths in the Alvarez Family. I dedicate my hours of idleness to matters political, “nothing exten uate or aught set down in malice” concern- ing the ups and downsof the eventful moments ax they almost daily transpire in this priest ridden and distracted country. By reference to my last you will perceive the position of the forces under the two Alvarez, as weli as the forces under Vicarioand Juan Antonio, at Zumpango, Chilpan- zingo, Tixtla and Chilapa, and the distance between these pints. "Ge the Sth of last month, about 3 o'clock P. M., the ball was set in motion by the forces under the old war hor Gen. Alvarez, and under cover of his artillery Chilpanzingo with a far inferior force to that of Vicario, who was well fortified at all points. The sudden move: ment of the old General in bringing all his forces to make the attack at different points, so complete- ly discomfitted Vicario that he took the initiatory step by retreating, and then gave orders for his forces to fall back upon Tixtla, where the forces of Juan Antonio were “encamped. The retreating—or, rather, the withdrawal of the forces of Vicario from Chilpanzingo was certainly a most impolitic move, for he could have held his posit fortified as Le was, against almost twice the number Alvarez brought against him; but so unexpected and pre e was the movement, with the wild, unearthly yeil , that Vicario must certainly have lost his presence of mind, and upon that instant being unable to collect himself, cowardly vacdted his position , making rood his own safety and then giving orders to retreat under the cover of night to the camp of his associate coward, Juan Antonio. Ry the occupation of Chilpanzingo by the forces of the old General, there was no obstacle to prevent a union of forces of the younger Alvarez with those of bis father. This was effected on the following day, and on the fol- * morning the united forces, excepting, of curse, a stall garrison in command of the benerel, at: uptheir line of march toChelapa, where Gov. Jeminez was guarding the hives with a small force. Upon the whispering of the appearance of the advance guard of the combined forces of the two Alvarez, a stand was taken by Vicario, with Joan Antonio, on the top of a hill within a mileof Che- lapa, determined to make a desperate struggle im defenco of what appeared to them to be their last chance to perfect the purpore they had for the last five months been banded together. Simultaneons with the arrival of Gen. Alvarez at Chelapa, the attack was commenced, and from the rumors current ¢ number killed, it lacks but little from being as important_as eome actions with our own forces in the last war, Three days and nights were hotly and cunningly contested by both aides: but the trickery (1 will not call it milftary tactics) resorted to by the old one in person, must have surpassed in sudden transitions the imagination of the fight of Faust, and finally triumph ed, only, however, but by offering to el sacking of Chelapa—the place he then held posses sion of—with any or all of thore who would desert the standard of Vicario and Antonio, Like sheep that find a leader, the ranks of Vicario were anddenly thinned by desertion, flocking over and giving themselves up as prisoners. 10 be let loose again the day following the donment of the hill by Vicario and Antonio, As was expected, on the merning of the third day the ranks were s0 completely dwindled away that to remain longer, with the prospect of losing more men every day, it was deemed advisable to vacate the bill and retire to climes more distant, which was accordingly done. es of Vicario and Antonio were go cut up by thie bribe and the knowledge of the General that their ammua- nition was also nearly ail cone, left no fear on hie mind of A surpriee or premeditated attack from them. The morn- ing of the fifth day the order was given for the sacking of Chelapa, in revenge for the intorest it had taken during the last five months in favor of the cause of the revolu tioniats. It was effected most satisfactorily, and it will be ‘a day long to be remembered by the female portion. The deeds done were too gross, too revolting, to find a place in print. Virtue, that was seated on the brow of the inno cent, young or old, was torn away. to find a level with the willing harlot. Shrieke and cries of mercy, upon bended knee, softened not the design of these “born devils,’’ who, ‘ag with Ly their body yo grows, so their mind cankers;”’ but they surfeited themseives in their hellish object. ‘Let us close the proure Since that event, Juan Antonio has died, and Vicario hat “turned up” at Yguala, where be surprised a emall garri kon under command of Gen. Pluturco Gonzales, and suc. ceeded in cutting the leader and his amall band to pieces. ‘Yenain then in favor of Vicario, Ho is at ent rel in that city, and from the last accounts appears that Cuarnavaca has followed suit. AR this place is within seventeen leagues of Mexico, it is expect- ed that the government will look out for the troubles @hat ‘are brewing in that quarter. We have no mails from the other side of the continent later than September 24. ‘Within the last eix months “Death has fapp'd his broad wing” oer the household therefrom sons, and sons ull the umber ‘out few week the remains of the wife of General Diego Alvarez were pinged in ele Inet resting, plane in the family vault of the Al-vares family, taking of sons, cries and Sinetors, _—_——————— News from the Sandwidh Islands. IMPORTANT REPORTS FROMTHE WHALING FLEET— THIRTEEN AMBRICAN VESSELS AT HONOLULU—LOSS OF THE BARK NEWTON, OF NEW BEDFORD—THE KING A FREE MASON. ‘We have news from the Sandwich Islands, dated at Ho- nolulu on the 18th of October. ‘The following is asummary from the Commeroial Ad- vertiser of that day:— The bark United States, the first arrival from the Ochotek epee into port on the 4th, but brings still very meagre, too much £0 to a timate in regard to the success of ever, ae can judge, comparing our first yw of any definite es- fleet. As near, how- season with the last year’s, the average will not ens ar from that of 1856, though some think it will fall ort of it. Among the vessels arrived and reported having done well, are the India, 2,800 bbis.; J. D. Thompson, 1,250 bbls., and 20,000 Ibs. bone; brig Victoria, of Honolulu, 80,000 Ibs. bone and 600 bbls. oil; Good Retarn, (in port, 1,700 bbls. whale and 16,000 Ibs. bone; Japan, (at - na,) 1,600 bbis., 14,000 Ibs. bone; South America, (in port,) 1,100 bbls. , 16,000 Ibs. bone. ‘The thirteen American whalers which have arrived up to Oct. 5, including the United States and Agate, (owned at this port.) have brought in, as this season's catch, 11,- 180 bbls. oil and 116,500 Ibs. bone; which gives an ‘aye- rage to of the thirteen vessels, of 856 bbls. oil, and 8,961 Ibs. bone—which is not far from last year’s report. LAnAtna, Oct. 5, 1857. We send you herewith the report of the ship Lexington Fisher, of Nantucket, twelve months out—120 bbia. w! oil and is. sperm. t. Fisher reports having passed through the Straite Mi 4 "encountered the lee in ten’ hours afterwards, and was in it up to the 10th of June; for three ‘weeks could not wear shi ip. The bark Newton, Sherman, of New Bedford, was lost about the 25th May; had taken butone whale. The ship was stove in by a cake of ice, and filled so rapidly that the captain did not save fanytiting. The wreck was bought by Captain Henry, of the tus, Who succeeded in saving Only about 200 barrels, as the Newton had settled so much forwards, they could not work; had got off sails, anchcrs and chains, &¢. Capt. Sherman was on the Brutus, unwell. jeard that the bark Italy had reached the place where the Natchez was leftlast season. The ship bad gone to pieces, but saved most of the oil from the wreck. The ice left the sea about 2th July. The whales seemed to be as plenty as usual in the early part of the season, bu: in the latter had ppeared, and a good portion of the fleet had left the sea for other cruising grounds. from Japan had done nothing. Heard from one ship only getting three whales. he Syren Queen had been qm shore in Saghalien Gulf, but did not sustain apy damage. The oil was started, leaking some, ‘Mr. Lewis, the first officer of the ship Bowditch, died in Tarvisk Gulf. The greatest “cuts” heard from were the India, Charles Phelps and Harmony, which were obtained in Mercury Bay in the course of some fifteen days. The tender schooner Ca- roline, attached to the India, brought some twenty whales to the ship. ‘The Daniel Wood had been to Ayan for repairs from damage by ice. The four men left by Capt. Long in charge of his schooner, hhad died; also one man from those left with ship Natchez, LMAN & CO. ‘The case of the ship Nile, which has been so long pend- ing in the courts, has been non-suited by limitation of the statutes. The fall season has Vegun in good earnest. Our wharves and streets present a livelier appearance than they have for many months past. The harbor, too, is ra- pidiy filling up with vessels of every description. The Season promises to be a long and busy one. The King ofghe Sandwich Islands has been initiated into the order # Masons. Up to this date—Oct. 1—there have arrived at the ports of these islands seven ships, one schooner and one brig from the north, having in the aggregate 5,100 barrels of right whale oil, against six ships and one bark at the same date last year, at an aggregate of 3,180 barrels, All the above right whalers are from the Kodiac and Aretic grounds. Ithad been reported in some of the papers that the Rustian government bad issued orders to prevent Ameri- can whalers from fishing in Russian waters, but it is thought in well informed citcles that such reports have no foundation, News from Japan. AMERICAN WHALERS AT HAKODADI—TRADE WITT CHINA—SHIPS BUILDING FROM AN AMERICAN MO- DEL—THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE. [From the Alta California, Nov. 5.] From a private letter date at Hakodadi, Japan, in June last, and addressed to @ gentleman in this city, we learn that a number of American whaleships have touched at that Fn for supphes and to examine the har- vor, and that the masters of all of them are highly pleased with the harbor and the facilities which that port will afford them. They say it will take the place of the Sandwich Islands, having equal advantages for storing and shipping oil, and a much cooler climate. The Gover- nor is disposed to give all the aid he can, and is very de- sirous for ships to com Already = atrade has sprung up between that port and Hong Kong. The Governor is building a schoonor, after an American model, and is about contracting for a steamer. ‘The writer feels assured that when there is a certainty of obtaining supplies of every description, it will become a place of resort for the whole of the whale fleet. The report that the Dutch and Chinese monopolise the trade, or that the Japanese prefer dealing with them, is untrue, The sale of ardent spirits to sailors on shore is strictly forbidden. Police Intelligence, BEAYY POPPERXY ON SKirsOARD—TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD CARRIED OF F—ESCAPE OF THE PERPETRATORS. ‘The particulars of an extensive robbery on shipboard, wherein $10,000 in Spanish doubloons was carried off by the thieves, came to light yesterday. Captain McBean, of ‘the bark Pentucket, bound for Trinidad, W. I., appeared before Deputy Superintendent Carpenter yesterday morn- ing and stated that two casks of doubloons, amounting to $10,000, had been stolen from his vessel the night pre- ‘vious, and that from the sudden disappearance of the first mate and steward on the same evening he was fully convinced that the gold had been stolen by them. It ap- ‘are that at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening the Pentucket nied oat into the stream and came to anchor in the Fast river, between Wall street and South ferries; that about § o'clock Captain McBean went ashore for the pur- pose of making little purchases prior to his departure for the West {ndies. During bis absence the firet mate, John Remick, and the steward, bingy r —-. —_ surreptitiously took possess one ship's boats, rowed ashore and deserted the vessel. On ‘the captain's return be found that both the mate, steward and casks of bullion were non esi in ventus, The captain's stateroom, in which the gold bad been deposited, was found to have been entered by means of false key#. ‘The door was foundto be locked, however, | and everything appeared to be in perfect order, with the exception of the mysterious disappearance of the doub. loons. Suspicion naturally fell upon the mate and stew. ard, and information concerning the robbery waa at once conveyed to the police; but ne elue could be obtained to the perpetrators. Detective policeman Elder has the mat 14 hopes ere long to effect the arrest of the thieves and the recovery of the propert , the mate, is about six fect high, has oond b cheek bones, light complexion and no whiskers. He is a stout built man, and will probably weigh about 180 pounds. Pagan, alias Banks, the steward, is a small sized malatto, light colored, i# somewhat freckled, and has carly hair, inclined to be sandy. He weighs about 160 pounds. boat stolen from the Pentucket is 18 feet long. Any in- formation concerning the whereabouta of the fugitives should be at once conveyed to the Deputy Superinten- dent's office, in Broome street. It is thought that the ac- cused may bave gone to Philadelphia. Ax Inrenmenine Casw or alnecep Granp Lanceyy.— Charles L. Tucker, dealer in merchandise, having an office at No. 86 Cedar street, was brought before Justice Osborne, at the lower Police Court, on charge of grand larceny, ferred against him by John Wild, hardware peor rt business in the same building. weeks ago Mr. Wild missed 126 dozen of pocket knives, valued at $613, but was unable at firet to discover by what means the theft had been committed. The place had not been entered by burglars, neither bad be any dishonest clerk in bis employ; and how and in what manner the property vanished was a bry Sg! A careful examination of the premises soon put Mr. Wild upon the track of the alleged tvef. He found that egrees could be had to his store from the adjoining oo of his neighbor, Charles L. Tucker, by means of a fanlight over a door connecting the two stores, which was large enough to admit the body of a good sized man. Suspicion at once fell upon his next door neighbor, and secordingty 1 was arranged to follow ‘Tucker to bie room at Crook's hotel, in Washingtow «treet, and there make « search for the stolen property. Justice Osborne detailed Officer Webb for the purpose of work ing up the case, The suspected party was traced to his lodgings and there confronted by the officer and Mr. wild ‘Tocker a red much confused at the anex- pected appearance of the visiters, but nevertheless pre- served his usual good temper. He was made to under. stand that he was under arrest; and then a search of the room was made for the stolen property, which resulted in the discovery of 120 dozen of the stolen knives. The pri- sener wae committed for trial in default of bail. In bie examination before Justice Osborne he be was 33 care of age, Was a native of Massachusetts, and lived a No. #2 Washington etreet, Brooklyn. in answer to the charge preferred against him he pleaded not guilty. The accused is a very respectable looking man, and has a wife ‘and fmily residing in Brooklyn. He merely lodged at Crook's Hotel in ths city when circumstances ‘oecasionally demanded that be should have @ private room separate from his residence in Brooklyn. A Fromme Bawkevrt rrow Exotasp.—Lewle Lewis, formerly @ flourishing draper, doing business at 68 Exmouth street, London, suxpended payment a few months ago and fled to this country to evade the grasp of his unfeel- ing creditors. He was declared a bankrapt, and a reward of £20 was offered for his apprehension by the au- thorities in London. The creditors learning that Lewis had fled to New York, aud that he had brought with him to this country «large amount of money, determined to & detective policeman after him. Accordingly detective Hugget was employed for that pu On the arrival of the latter in this city, he employed the rervices of ex-officer Philip Farley, and the pair laid thet plans ac cordingly. They put a letter in the Post office directed to Lewis, and waited there untti he called for it, and by that means succeeded in tracing him to his io. 18 Greenwich street. There they seized upon which Lewis bad in hie possession, deposited the same in the hands of the Sheriff to wait the result ofa civil suit, which will be immediately commenced against Lewis, the benefit of bie creditore, The detect xpects to recover about £1,000 more, and will then take his conge of New York and its inhabitantg, City Intelligence. ‘Mn. Cuamas Mackay’s Lucrongs in New Yors.—We ave noticed the arrival in our city of Dr. Chas. Mackay, of London, and the hepe that we should have the pleasure of wo bis the national, lar and deliver a course of three lectures, and has made arrang ments to that effect with the Merchants’ and Clerkw Li; brary Association, of which @ ful) announcement will be made on We ‘y. Sr. Jon's Couzcr, Fornnam.—On Tuesday, the 24th instant, the senior class of St. John’s College gave a geo- Jogical exhibition, in which they displayed much know- ledge of this comparatively new but all important science. ‘The causes of the great ct that have taken place in the world, of the revulsions that have shaken it, were all traced, and most satisfactorily, to the different agen- sete and organic. The power of these skilfully displayed and illustrated. The erroneous opinion that geology is opposed to revealed facta, and consequently ‘o religion, was ably refuted, and it was, on the contrary, maintained that go far from bein in opposition, they were closely connected and confi each other, and they coul no more be opposed than truth to truth. Many interesting details were given, and the familiarity and skill with which this scientific sub- ject was treated speaks well for the learning and educa- tion of this institution. Fre my 4 Loupe Yarp.—At near one o'clock on Sun- day morning a fire was discovered in the lumber yard belonging to Baker, Wells & Co., situated at the corner of King and West streets. The fire when first discovered seemed to have originated under one of the stacks of cedar shingles, and from thence spread to another stack of the same kind, also to a stack of laths, The flames ex- tended to the roof of the cooper’s shed adjoining, belong- ing to William P. Bensel, corner of Washington and King streets. A portion of the roof was destroyed, together with a lot of hoops and barrels. The united exertions of the firemen prevented the flames from spreading beyond the places above stated. The origin of the fire is at pre: sent unknown, but su d to have been the act of an incendiary. Fire Marshal Baker has the matter under in- veetigation. Baker, Wells & Co. have an insurance on stock to the amount of $27,000; divided in the Merchants’, Park, Broadway, Pacific, Washington, Stuyvesant, North River and other city companies. Damages may be esti- mated at about $5,900. Mr. Bensel is insured for $2,000 in the Pacific Insurance Company. estimated at about $500. ‘Venice Casvatrigs.—George Lockwell was knocked down and run over by one of the Sixth avenue cars, in Sixth avenue, near Seventeenth street, yesterday after- noon, and received a fracture of the thigh. The injured man was conveyed to bis place of residence by the Six- teenth ward police. The injury is considered dangerous. William Pinney, son of Mr. Pinney, agent of the Colo- nization Society, fell from the platform of one of the Third avenue cars, on Friday night. and was severely injured. The iad bad surrendered bis seat to a lady and stepped out upon the front platform, when he accieently lost his balance and fell under one of the wheels, receiving a com- pound fracture of the thigh and other injuries, from the effects of which it is supposed he will not recover. Fata Accipent.—An unknown man fell off the Peck slip ferry boat Oneota yesterday morning, while on bis way from Williamsburg to this city, and was drowned be- fore assistance could reach him. ‘It appears that there is no life-saving apparatus on board this boat, or if there is it was not used on the occasion. There are some doubts as to whether the deceased jumped or fell off. SWEARING IN OF Justice Fivy.—Justice Finn, who was appointed to fill the vacancy in the Superior Court, caused by the death of Judge Oakley, was sworn into office by Recorder Smith on Saturday morning. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMABAO FOR EW YORE—THIS DAY. 7 04] MOON seers... -qporn $12 433) men waren. 72 Port of New York, November 29, 1857. ARI a Steamehip Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, Aspinwall, Nov 21, with specie and @0S passengers, 10 T ay@ond.' 26th inst, 4AM, off Cape Florida, passed steamship Star of the hence for Aspinwall; 28th, 25 miles § of Cape Haiteras, signalized a bark showing a red signal with a white square in the centre. Ehip Rockland, Brown, Havre, Oct 17, with mdse add paa- ._ Was towed into Quarantine this evening by steamtug Haniress, Copt Morrell Ship Twilight (new! ballast, to master. In tow of steamtug Huntress, Capt Morrell. Bark Naiad Queen (Dom), Staples, Cephalonia and Malaga, Oct 24. parsed Gibraltar 26h, with fruit, to Draper & Devlin. ten, Mystic, 13 hours, i Experienced heavy weather, sprung ‘foretopsail yard, jib- oom, &e. Brig Lauretta, Dunbar, Para. 29 days, with india rnbber, pute and annat to Burdett & Noble. of Gardiner), Patterson, Angostura, Oct 24, St Thomas 13th with hides and coffee, lat 31, lon 72 30, spoke brig Hope (of ar for Saban (of New London), Rogers, New London, in 5 r & Denke. Schr D Parshall, Crowell, Gloncester, Schr Charles Parker. Compton, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Mary Anna, Moore, Boston, Schr Wm P Cox, Brown, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Lamartine, Guerny, Wareham. br lenniker, Providence for Philadelphia, Kebr J Oliver, Smith, Stratford, Ct, for Philadelphia, Hartford for Albany. d, Ct. = Sehr Ieanc Merrill, Wri Steamer Locust Point, a is, and a topsail schr from Bermuda—bv eaimtug Oven! aed BAILED. Rark Tivola, Havana; and others. Wind during the day WSW, and light. Herald Marine Megane gor gmoney KEY WEST, Nov 21—The ship Sybil (of Bath, Me), Capt Jenkins, from New Orleans Sst ult, bound to Haro, with a of cotton, was towed into this port on the 16th by the U'dechr Pharos, Capt Yorke, with all her masts gone 10 her decks. From ber log we gather the following facta:—Nov 12, | experienced very heavy weather from NW, gnle inc 4 ‘and on the 13th ran under the lee of the Dog Rocks and cast ancbor, Let go both anchors with 90 fathoms chain to each, ‘ALT AM 18th (sea time), the ship commenced drifting, but toon brought up after parting the starboard chain, She ‘con | continued to drift in shore Inying on her beam ends; a heavy eee and the lives of all in danger, deemed it best, to save lives ‘and property, to cut away the masts, which was done, and the ship righted, but still kept dragging towards the rocks, when two hawsers were bent tothe Kedye, but itdone no gow. At this perilous moment, with immediate destruction staring us in the face, the wind suddenly veered to the E, when the | chains and bawsers were slipped and the ship kept off before | the wind. A jury mat was quickly rigged, and nail wot, and | ‘noon after tbe ship was clear of the dangerous rocks, ‘After | thin headed the ebip for the Florida cons’, and at9 AM of the | Mth made Sombreo (Collins Patch) LI Pharos, Capt Yorke, came out to her assistance, reef, ind thence to thiaplace, wher ‘bose having claims upon the ship for assistance ber for saivage. Capt Jenkine pro- ceeds at once to Bath for a full outtit The US schr Tortugas, Wilson, from Fort Jefferson, renorta ship Sarah Judkins, Smith, from’ New York for that place (be- | FAD ashore 12b inst, on a shoal at the entrance of the harbor, wnd was aground viniil the 18th. She was light ened of 1600 bis cargo and got off somewhat damaged. All her cargo was for Fort Jefferson, and the assistance received | was rendered by the US schr Tortugas The brig Remington (before r ‘= of cotton bound t Ke the wreckers Show 9h i ers, the was got off 12th and bs o this pl her main and so dimaged her rudder one, of $6,000 for their services. The vessel is being repaired without discharging her whole cargo, and will soon be ready to proceed. Coneigned jo AF Tif require Anew ‘The Admiralty Court have awarded the salvors the sum br M ‘shon, of and from New Bedford, put in here 12h to effect some slight repairs, and ald 17th for Atiakapas. he sehr Witham, Watlington, sid for Pensacola the igth. The brig Lavacea, Parker, sid the same day for Pen: aacoln. The brig Annandale, Capt Huse, from Camden, Me, with a cargo of lime & ed at this port 12th, landed part of ear go, and #ld 16th for Fert Jefferson. The echr John Griffiths, Capt Concklin, from Minatitlan with aecargo of mahogany for New York, arrived at this place 15h large portion of her crow sick with coast re nent io the Marine Hospital. The J G will sail ax oon ne abe can abip anew crew he echr Storm Cloud, thack, ald for Mobile 16th, san) Liste ia Si vy, irom Laguayra via part 18th with’ crew sick, and for provision water, Ac. She left her sick at the hospital, shipped new cre’ and «ld for New York this afternoon Bark Truman, Galiager, from Laguayra for New York, put n = | Philadelphia; sehr Lue; Fe 2h fora new fore topmast The US sehr Fowditeb, Lt Com Clark, Coast Survey, arrived hb from Baltimore. For loas of whaling bark Newton, Capt Sherman, of New Redford, &e, see fs columne, ence at San Franciseo, was 30 days t Fann re «Horn: off the ape nad if Barwex Bank Donerre, Graben, hence for Bremen, while proceeding down the lower bay yesterday morning, went ashore on the taflof dhe West Bank. She was subsequenily got off and proceeded to sea. Hn BaRK Pactri, Appleby, at Charleston from Liverpool, ety le 18 4, on 8 Orta = lar #0, experienced heavy gales from BSW to 4 on the Ath was siruck by is, dove toet, tn which carried rt of the water cas move boat, an dia ‘other damage. the Oth Oct, the wind changed to ESF, and blew violently, Nov 2, took a'severe easterly gale, dur: ing which carried away the bead of mainmast and all attached. The Pacific hua had heavy gaies nearly the whole passage. Rank Ropworn, of and from Boston for Buenos Ayres, which went nebore on the English Rank Sept 2%, and to whose Assistance a French man of war was deapatehed, war towed to Montevider 2" th her entire a Her masta were cut away at the time she was abandoned. Bare J B Rvows—Tt is reported in San Francisco papers that the brig J Bb Brown bas beon lost in Albion River, Rare James Wattack, of Millbridge, Me, before reported * doned, was bound from Ma to Porto Rico, , built at Millbridge in Sonn Monrrary Baate, before reported sunk by collision, was from Rockiahd for Horton, with lime, and waa run into 1th inst, between Townsend ‘and Cape Elizabeth, by achr Washington, Ames, of and supposed from Eastport for Bow ton, The Washington saved the crew, and after landing ono of the men at Cape Neddick, put baek to Townsend. Bx Scne Noxranert, before reported ashore at Point no- Foint, Tong jonday, ai tn bona an riday Ina, Taland Sound will probably be got off to day, h tide, The oargo had been taken out and put r vensel. It in maid that she remained tight on Whaliemen, columne. olvlu Sept 2% Young Hero, Long, Inst from Ja. his weaRON, 300 voyage: Th Tamerlane, Wine nd aid th for RAeninnd), gh Agate, Com ¥, 3) wh 6000 hone yee, Fr seman, 2600 howe genson 4th Good Return, Wing, Lahaina barks Unfled Bates, Wood, 380 wh 60 ep; 6th ‘South Amentea, 060 hone.” publ from do Sept 28 bark J D Thompson. to eruine and ome, Arr at Lahaina Oct 2 ship Good Return, Wing, Navientr, Fuh: sensor; Japan, Dimon, do; ol 0. Captain Long, Bpoken July 3h yovage: 94 Lexington, of the Young Hero, at Lahaina, reports: bark Sea Breeze, Janes, 800 sp, who repor' wi on Paiia Oct 28° ‘Coon, 1600 sp on board; Thos Pope, Chingy niet ap Niger, 400 sp. A o 19 barks’ Active, Wood, Chile, dian; Congaree, 600 sn 400 wh: Pacific Spoken, Elizabeth Cushing, from uryp. 20 miles N of Halleran CN euyP Ort for Charles Finmore, from Santa Cruz for Copenhagen, Nov 3, lat 47, lon 20. tr Montrose, from Galveston for NYork, Nov 19, off San@ Foreign AsrixwAtt, Nov 21—In port schrs Wide Awake, Sooy, Baltimore; Liberty. from Kingston, Ja, Sid 7th’ brig re lope, ‘Minatitlan, to load mal y for NYoi om board 4 seamen in trons to be tried for mutiny ars rives at NYork); 14th, brig E Drummond, New York. with 7 Linmas, Canpenas, Nov 16—Arr brigs Australia, Hopkins, NYork3 Fannie 0 Field. Harriman. Boston: 17th. Mary E Milikens Norden. Philadelphia; chr N B-Rorden, Brightman, Fall Riz ver; 19th, brig Inidore, Raker, Mobile. Clenroxcos, Nov 12—81d brig Canim ENA, Nov'7~in port shipe W fl Hoody, Bdgen, for New lov 7—In ships A ", for Nev Hono. P Ghappan,Chagma, ary i a foe Sa JONOLULU, Sept 22—Arr ships Mary on, 5 Ld Francisco; Oct John Giipiny R ‘16 days; in port }, fobn Land, Bearse, for and Hones Harriet & Jessie, Janivrin. for do do; and the above rriva Havaxa, Nov 15—Arr hark J J Cobb, Peterson, New Yorks, brige RM’ Charlion, Lightburn. Savabnah; Tailulak, NOrs j6th, ship Jenny Lind, Littlefield, Newport, Eng: achit Gulf Stream, Godfrey. Mobile; 17th. brig 8 P' Rrown, Pree Fann. Terimaraaion: Saree Os lhe Saag Rote fand’ald same day for j Mar; lbs McConnell, NOrfenun; RK four, avin’ do:*dtat harks Ament can, Witham, London: Corinthian, Winchester, Antwerp via Falmouth; schr Mozart, Howard, Cardenas. 'Cld 20th Fortitude, Lord, Mobile: achr @ Pendieiom: Rogers, ann Sid 15th’ bark Sarah B Hale, Crowther, Pensacola; achr CoB Lester, Delaney, NOrleans: 16th, brig Director, Kirwan, Bal~ timore: sebr Lydia Gibbs, Watson, Charleston: 19th, bark Ot~ awa, Relmer, Falmouth, Eng; 21st, brig Mary’ Capen, Jobn= son, NYork* LeGHoRN, Noy 7—In port Henry Buck, Pendleton, frone Kanice, to load for New York. ‘Sit'2d hip Falmouth, Berrse ork. Livenroot, Nov 18—Arr ship Trumbull, Richardson, Callaos Adv lath, “Anglo Saxon (s), McMaster, for Portland 25th3 America (s), for Boston 21st; Kangaroo (3), effre: York 18th; Europa (8), for do 28h: Calhon ht, Marshall, for do 16th; Frigas, for do 2ist; Isaac Webb, Hryer, jo 29th: Caravan, Sands, for do Dec 1; for Philadelphia Nov M4h; Thos H Perkins, 20th; Jobn Clark, Hale. for Baltimore 20th: Kate Wood. for Charleston No Alliance, De Forrest for dodo; John M |. Em Savannah soon: Bridgewater, Rarstow, for Mobile james. Colley, for N Orleans 16th: Thos Jefferson, Hill, ‘for do 18th; St Patrick, Kinney, for do, ta aueceed the T J; ‘Ley Woodbury, Bradford, for do soon; JS Parsons, Crowell, dodd3, Tornado, Mumford, for Melbourne Dee 16. 17th: Tavac Wi 3 St Dearborn, from 3 . Rweetzer, from Liverpool, arr 26th, 118 days; til Louisiana, Gardner, froma Hobart Town. arr 24th: and probably others. Sid Adg 2th bark Texas, Hong Kong. ie Marayi jov 18—Arr barks David Lapsley, Bishop, Phi- lndelphia: Chas Edwin, Littlejohn, Portlan 4073 Crocus, Maraon, Boston. “Sid 19h brig Isabella Jewett, Reed, Pensa cola. Paita, Oct 19—Arr bark Gold Hunter, Berry, “Sechura’? and ald 2ist for Vay also), i steunn 'YDNEY, e) in port ship Aetos, M’Laughlin, from London, abr Aug 22, 84 days; bark. Clara, Downe, (08 Rrown), from Glasgow, arr Aug 28. ‘Sid about Sept 1 ships Ellwood Walter, Maloney, Callao; Yankee Ranger, Slohman, ‘uam. St Tuomas, Nov 13—In port brig Beaver, Saunders, from Martinique, just arr; aud others as befor Sr J. Pimetto, Backus, Sa- be 't Jaco be Cuna, Nov 5—Arr barks Sebra Crooker, M,Donald. Portlan Moore, Net also, 12th. bark A I Ramos, Eliston, NYorl |. do. Oct 8 -. Forest Kin, #h, Susan E Howell, Rafttes Cork. having repaired; lth, Ranger, Rurnham, Gobija, &c, to load ores for Baltimore and Philadelphia at 8, ia In port Oct 18, shi ver, Logan, chtd to load nitrate at Iquique for Faimonth, Es and others bd , aim! ALFXANDRIA, Ni hrs ame, a] » Nov 27—814 vi and Serah Lavinia, Henson, Work,” \*" Name Van Name, bk LS Nov 2, AM—Arr schrs Merey Taylor, Nicker- son, Richi Tria, Peanonnock, Burrouhs, Phitadeiphia.” Telegrapheds brig’ A Laeenoce ‘urroughs, lade}p| ‘elegrs }, brig a T bark, Cid steamers Joseph Whitney: wes: Beltcnorer Puisest Baker, Philadelphia; es, Baltimore; Palmetto, Baker, Philadel 5 oe. Hoe Munroe Thew of 5 rka Pai Tarlton, NOrleani 1848 tona), Comings, Liverpool: bai orter, Mobile, Unk, Ryder. Philadelphia: brige and Leghorn, Hatch, Philadelphia; schrs George J Jones, Crow- ¢ll, Norfolk: Cabot, Hamilton, NYork: J-8 Weldon, Bmi and Geo Hoffman, ‘Nickerson, do. Sid, wind W by Alice Munroe, and Wilbur Fis BALTIMORE, Nov 2)—Arr sienmer Jackson, Raker, New York. Cid steamer Georges Work; Rosamond, Re; son, Kingston, Ja. sbips Muscongu Hillken, Rotterd. West Pernambue: ‘Wild Pigeon, Mili roe oe ‘arter, Liverpool; Bremerhaven (Brem) : brig Lady of the Lake (Br), Newman, . "oint, Nov 26—The following vessels from Baltimot Old Went to nege-2lat, bark Jobn © Brune. Gayle, for River la Pinte: brigVattet, Dutton, for Wet Toriices Both, “okie Sane ata, Wileon, Liverpool; David Stewart ins, do; Schiller (Brom), Rabr, Bremen; Jobn Trucks, Lindsay. Philadelphia, bark Brothers, Cluver, Wilmington, NC; Areiks (Br) Btyrrupe Nassau, or (Br), Ryan, Halifax, Bi NP, ni (Br), Thurston, for Demarara, and Transit (Br), Small, for 8t Vincent, are in Bampton Roads, wind bound: Jane Henderson, Fuller, Liverpool for Baltimore, at an- chor off the Wolf Trap. Br pre Victory, bound up, is at an- chor on the Horse Shoe. Wind fresh from NE. CHARLESTON, Nov 25—Arr steamer Memphis, Wataon, RYorks Hr hak Pace Anpiy cigrmea pg, Rome Nantes France. 6 Chapien, Jacl Sees Brig Capt To Robert Palmer, Nichola: Matanzas CASTINE, Nov 4—8i ship Pie @ (new), Brooks, New Orleans brig Wm Mason, Gardner, ane. CEDAR KEYS, Fla, Nov 18—In port brig Herald, Keene, for NYork idg. GARDEN KRY, Fla, Nov 12—Arr brig Mary Hamilton, Baker, Pensacola: i8th, schrs Flommerfelt, String, do, 19b, # Crandell, Chase, do. JACKSON VILLE. prev to Nov 16—Arr brig Louisa, Sav- age, Roston KRY WEST, Nov 16—Arr barka J Denham, Gray, Herts 2th, Truman, Gallagher, Leguayra for NYork (pub in for m new foretopmast), Correspondence above, WANATER, Nov 18In port achr Sarah Bartletl, Mr Mata« ordn lg. snmeleta tar Att ttl, itn, tal cal Ct feams! naker City, Shufeldt, ‘orl lAvana. NEW OniBA NE Nov 2i—Arr steamships Cahawba, Bul- loch, NYork via Havana, Rathbun, Ki Florida ports; Chas Morga Indianola via Below obi AC Morrisou, Morrison, from Glasgow; schr F Pmith, Sparrow, from Brazos Rantings. Cid ships Owego, Rrovens. apd Evening star. Jones, Liverpool; sches si € A na. Leavitt, Towed to sea 14th, ships Musconoma, and piteW LONDON, le, Elizabethport. PORTLAND, Nov 1—Are steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, . brig Hy Leeda, Grant, Rockland for Philnteipbiac sche taney W Alexander, Alexander, Halifax for Cla bark Sullote, Sweeiser, Cuba; brig Rasex, Sin» Ashland. Nov 7—Arr schr Joseph F Potter, Trib+ Norfolk nett. Hav PHILADELPHIA, Nov 28 9 20—Arr steamer Delaware, Capen, 8¥erks sehes JM Houston, Russell, Charleston: J & Austin, May: Louisa Gray, Marts, and LC Watts, lem, Boston: J A Risley. Boxee, and Snow Flake, Weaves = dence; Sarah, Benson, NBedford; Wm Loper, Robinson, Bing: Ring: F Bailey, RU Whilden, Brannan, Jersey City Jona Cone, Mebaffey 3 Jarman; Henr, Watson: F Allen, and Wissebickon, Howard, N’ er City ‘of New York, Howes, "i 290 tons), Wilson, Laguayray t= ; brigs Fre Fabars, Buros, St Jago de Caba; Lil lian, Sumner’ Port Spain: schrs Morning Light (Ba), Strum, Fates Mayer Boston: He Risieys Boyce: and Show Fishes ‘uttle, Mayo, om . , fal Siieon, Hastings NY. AN rire Borde NYork, Wm Loper, i 5 FRANCISCO, Oct 21—Arr briga Merchantma: Port Madison: RH iM ia rye} Townsend, WT. ship Panama, Pearson, Smith, Honolulu, 24th, We iiss. vie Hong Kong; Talleman, NYork } & Jane (Br), Neweastio, NSW; Live Yankee, Pr rnd; Jen Fiavel, Columbia infers foe ato, Round, Jana A Hina 1 tle, Puget sound: sehr Flying Dart, Freeman. nolulu; 28th, ‘brig Awien oy. Hunter, Humboldt; Nov de sieamehip John L Stephens, Warking, Panama 13 daya; bar) ‘Newell, Puget Sound; brig | B Lunt, ir, Com Incas, Daggett, Sydney rie Bag Ben Devens, Pray, Port Madison; 4th, Fis , Desbols, Taniti via Honolulu. Ont~ fe, a clipper ship, reported to be the Sancho Panza, from «ton. Old Get 31 barks Yankee, Smith, Honoluln; 4th, J RB Morag Riley, Sydney. Sid Oc 21 chip Mastift, Johnson, Shanghae;, bark, Desa Dird, Fisk, Humbeldt; brig Francisco, Libby, Portland Fr ahip Bee @’Ambea, Bernard, Iquique; barks Naburml eo Willems, Portland; nn. Newell, Pu bri * . Browne. do, Mth, Geo Emery ‘oodle: . Wh, O; et Bound: a ; Clantanen, Boyd, Puget Sound: Now ty. skip. Fl Hehe men, Hub York. iT 4 —Are ache Fashion, Childs, NBedford . BALIN Ney Set rr BFlg Phineas 170Con8), Sparkes Newburyport. NION COURSE, 1 December 1, & match for $1, D. Tallman n names i SHAW Ite . "rks trot. to comb off at two & WHITE, Proprietors, in harness, Binet ORTRAIT OF HESRY CLAY, TB nied in twetve fl cnmre roms Cost Pin, An ote mirable picture. Agen” J. Hi. BYRAM, Publisher, Bulleticy nid on Fecetpt of tn oe iennaed Mia. penutifal memorial by the Americar People.” a rer, Pai to London prints sold here for $8 and 9F.’—Graham'g Magazine. THE MILITARY, os a. 3... {LITARY AND CIVIC BALL OF THE SECOND €OM< Continental Guard, will r : an Tend to admit DENTISTRY. porn ARA ANS APIS PAPAL ¥— EXTRACTED IN TEN SROONDS, Die nin TEN 5 eon . me oUF sg 0. DUK! PPP COMPLIMENTARY BALL TOL. will take piace nt Brooker’ Awsembi street, om 7 evening, November 3