The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1858, Page 2

ou the paper of Smal Deadic of Relieve what tae bearer Wivo thes he rode vo sais ' days and seven hours—a good etx huadred tue tip, and wee American Tis Torce from being Suton Oy se emery. leepte and torce gE cat y omemys. Los Angeles to ARRIVAL Of THE MOSES AYLOR. sot yectbrany, howener, haa never besa excelled. ae bia SON a Piomnan Covnes, California, Mey 2, 1858. Seventeen Days Later News from | wach for $5,000 aguinst timo—J Powers riding - . five borees one hundred avd fifty miles within oigh' California. tabie exbib.ta in detail the time ooo ‘eech mile of tho one headred asd 0 oe mile the table shows the time con- 5 “Mise. M & 18 2 #3 41 2 3 26 2 38 6 2 ‘Tho United Staica mail steamship Moses Taylor, John 30 2 ens MoGowan, Ksq., commanding, from Aspinwall May 21,6 4 7. P. M., arrived yesterday afvern.on, with California mails, 19 2 2 pasengors &ad treasure, por Pacific Mail Steamship Com- 4 2 4 pany’s steamer Sonors, frum Sam Francisco May 7. td i Ry ‘The Pacidc +> Steamship Company’s steamer Golden: 23 2 3 Gate leit San --*“cuco May 6,as LLA.M. At3 P.M. 36 2 3 same day, when © *‘*045 miles out, broke her contro e oa shaft end returneito ‘+ Framoigco, arriving oa the morn 36 2 389 tag of the Gch; transforr\« mails, passeagers sud troa- Ry 2 @ sure to steamer Scnora, Wi ich galled tn inst, at 6:30 2 ae yw 43-62:36 2 2 May 27—Died, of covsumption, Owen D. Callaghan, aged 34 2 2 36, Was buried at sea. S _ =. ‘The following is the specie list of the Moses Taylor: — 42 2 W. H. Hussey. $4 Fry 2 24:27:42 Ss'308 2B ; 8 36 4/500 38 :2 , 35 .2 3 at -2 28 AUS ..2+ 0.4. .+- 16,000 S1-1:18:23 -2 2 rion & Co. 6,760 23 2 6 130,906 ory 2 30 3,660 23 :2 49 21 2° 30 31 2 26-4:63 O48 2 4 3 ig 23 25 34 26-1:43:20 38 20 32 38 Bt 44 26 rt 38 33 96-5:18:24 38 38 32 43 Williams & Daisad.. 49 30 panei 31 3 teeeeeeseeee cone + BL 5T6,09L 41-2:9:31 3T ‘The following ‘s the treasure list of the stesmsnip 30° 4 Hd nora, which left San #raucises om the 7th inst:— 29 08 Weils, Fargo & Uo .$440,000 Piocue & Bay 42 eo B. Davidson + 200,900 Frank baker a4 28-6:50:48 J.B. Toomas 39 2 98 Geo. Howes & 42 2 at Zaet, Bortpeau & Co 9,100 25 2 41 Flat, Peavoay & Co 9,040 46 2 4 Macoudray & Wu... 8,45 38-2:86 2 3 J.B. Newton & 00. 8,760 33 2 48 Belioc, Freres & 41 2 «# Sescaa ..... -.. 7,065 33 2 4 Wa. Newell & Co.. 7,006 36 2 41 St. Loeky,Levy&Ov 60/285 Julius Kreyeatagea 5,700 aT 2 23-6:17:23 Jas. Pawick &00.. 50,000 C. Hd Surybiug .. 5,400 0 2 39 Tallent & Wilde. 0 Morgan, stoav « Co 4,000 46 2 4 Edward uw. Parker. 8,550 0 2 Kggors & O) . x 30 41 w. 31-8:3:6 2 45 0. BG 3S 2 32 JW. 8 46 2 Dapay Poutkes 30 yy Turner Bros 33 2 43 16,400 Otaer shippers 26 2 88-6:43:31 Loning & Feuerstein 10, mile Mark seumagim&o 10,000 Total... Sisnagee) 4 ee ee Weare indented to the Pacifis Ex companies of Wella, Fargo & 0o., and Freeman & Co., for flies of Cali- fornia papers, including those of the latest dates. A large pumber of cemocrate in San Francisco are takirg steps to organize « poutical club, under the name of “the Mud 3ull Clup.”” The Legislature adj »arned op the 26th uit., after enact- ipg « number of important laws. . Six robbers, armed #ith ebot guns, stopped the stage from Nevada, bound for sacrameno, with $21,000 in gold dust, belong ng to Welis, Fargo & Co. No resistance was made, ‘ana We robbers took ihe cust. Col. Fremont arrived in Bear valley, Mariposa county, on tae 16th wit, And was Welcomed Dy ali wita the great- shiwa by Lae i gatiag ‘and the firing of quick- siver flaeks heavily caarged wisn powaer, 12 lieu of CALLOb. Festivities Were Kept Up UNL & aie Hour. There is much excitement in the valleys of Plumas County, OM account of a rumor that tne ludian tribes in Wat Vicinity Have Dacaed themacives wgetner for the purpose of makwg war on the wuites. [oe lodians have Taken some BLOck, Rud Lhe Whites are preparing to fight them. Senora Guadalupe Romero died in the valley of the Sante Ana, Loe Aogeles cvunty, on the 18th uit., as the age ot 115 years. Murders, Affrays and Casualties. Thomas Movunald, a naive of dovtiand, was gored to doavh in San Francisco on the 234 of april oy one of @ donen of wild cae which were being drivea tarough the city Chas. Wilson, mail carrier between Los Angeles and Kern river, w ciiseumg, and it is sapposed chat ne nas been murdered by Indians (rom the vicmity of Owen lake. Jas. F. Whiston and —— Horner had a fight on the 23d ult. af Tabie Biafl, near the southern eva of Hamboidt bay. Whiten had a revolver, and Horaer a knife, Hor- Der Was sQ0t through the thigd, and Whitton received a stab ih the abdomen, trom waich he died i twenty hours. James Siesl, John Tiwkier and Wiiliam MoGlatchen wore drowned in Trinity river on the 20sh ult. ‘The body of Mathew Rattray, @ native cf Scoiland, was found drowned at Sau Francisoo on the 22d of april Nowuing bas yes come Wo light by which w ascertain we clrcummtance ot his deat, Mr. Jona ©. Cabanies, « coal dealer and prominent capi- talist ‘n Hom Franoweo, committed puiciie on the 24th ot April by taking strychnine. The act was caused by pecu- miary caffionities of the deceased. He was @ native of Virginia amd aged about fifty years. George Chapman, a npecial policeman, was shot dead in Sacramento by some unknew a per sou, on the night of the 2b ut D B. Branch formerly of Sacramento, was mardered in San Diego county about a month ago. Two miners, named Lewes and Feidbusch, were mur. near Whiskeytown, Snaste county, 08 the 19cb ult, Frank Lane and §. Baldwin, of Knight's Ferry, were killed on the Zist wit, in San Joaquin county, by horse Lhieves whom they were trying catch. J. Lacey was murdered in Santa Clara county, near San Franciequite creex,oo the 2lst uit. Mrs, Lacey ana s Mr. Downing have been and hela answer tor the orme. J. Good was crushed to dosth by a bank-fall, at Barnara’s diggings, in Serra coumy, on tae 2710 alt A young German named AH. Commensal, book keeper for Mr. & Meyer, in San Francisco, stemptea W cxmait sai- cide on the 24tn of April by Cucting his turoat wiuka razor. By the care of his friends nis lite was saved. ‘A shooting affray took place on the 18th of April, tn San Frenne, Sompeme ur. Pag Foley s0¢ Am@ass Alvord, owing to some intimacy whiod the latter Nel been sus. pected of baying bad with the wife of we forwer, from whom he is now being eivoroed Ageaman named John O'Connell fell dowa dead on board the clipper ship Vitula, at San Fraocirco, on the af. j | ternoon of april 24 Decessed Was © native of Ireland, And about 00 years of age. | ‘The Great Match against Time. | MOST REMARKABLE POWER OF HUMAN BNDURANCE. | The long pending match for 86, $2,600 8 Blo Aguinst ime, made between Mr. J. Mt. Daniels, proprietor of we Pioneer Course, and Mr. Jonn Powers, © well | from the lower couatry, w ride 160 miles Withm eight hours, was finally deciged yeavrday, May 2, over track, by the jatter accomplishing the arcu sus fost the remarkably short spacs of time of six bours, forty-three minutes and tairty-vne seconds, terme of the agreement entered into, Powers was Around the course, using aa | desired, and makiag suco changes aad Proper, 80 that be pertormed the wen time aliovedfor him. famt be did it nope Who Were present and witnessed the r successfully, will wits woich be managed the Borves he rod», and we in We saa ‘elf imposed task, can deay. undertaking, whica few men, however experienced as riders, would be willing to assume, least of ai! with the fow houre ou Tresh from grase, upgroomed, and were taken by the asso, withow: aay Preparation whatever, aa they Were wanted: At the con- clusion of the match tbey were turned out again aed al flowed t roam avout the fields, without betag spouged or piamketed. Ubanges were made sometimes every four and then again at the conclusion of each congiuston of the maton Mr loud hursas o1 the vast assembiage present, ant exception that bis eyes were somewhat Dood asus, 60) less feigued nan mot be ex e wonderful teat he had performet, Me Gail, 804 #Rid, \ Gentiomen, | thaak you I have perfurmed the feat withia we promised , and potwithstanding some of (ue news mentioned that it wat no diflion!t thing, | wil) pet ‘no man im California oan do it within my ums. Mr when he rode 200 miles With twenty ent hours and fortytwo minutes, in Kogiand, well groomed, to perform bis ume, done the distance he inade in i Fj l Sik. FF ; {t z 7 Hf i we | In @otoder, 1846. when Lieut Gilles Loe Angeles by Vom modore Stock ton, Californians rose and drove him out of the only anfety and those of the few persone he had | ‘under bis commané , Was to communicate with the conmo fat San Francisco, with all possible despatch & courer, & Swede, to carry the news of crease as soon as the news News Items. ‘Tur New Gorn Discovgnus.—News from Frazer's river, in the British Posseesiens, contrmicg the late extraordi- pary accounts of the gold discoveries, has been received. Slonopietyreictuenl sepeal ce e country, have ) ant rush ie ° . from those whe bave already left aball be received. The mices extend over a great expanse of country, and are ‘‘placer’’ or surface di 5 simitar to those found m the early days of Californis. Toey reach across the line into American to an uckpown cistance. Specimens of the gold are exhibited at various places in this city.—San Francisco Alta, May 5. New Gvavyo Isuaxns —Several months since, says the San Fransisco Ala of the 6th inst , the schooner Palestine left this port on an exploring ex padition in awarch of guano islands, On the 22d of April they returned with speci cobtainibg over one million tons of gaxno. Arrangements are beirg made to sead several vessels to loai, aad the proprietary interest hes been secured acsording to Recovering BuRIKD TRRASURE—ARREST FOR Fravp.—The pilot boat Fauny was chartered by the Chief of Police oo the 0th of March, and failed for Cape St Lucas, Lower Caiiforvia, to recover $16,000 im Mexican dollars, which bad been buried there by the captain and mate of the brig Cornetia. The brig had beca ecattled atsea by her officers, and the treasure stolen. Oa Weir arrival at this port the police got wind of the alfair aod obiized them to disclose what they knew. The result was the fi ting out of the Fanny, on board of grhicn were oificers Loos, say ‘ward and Cheppelie, the and mate of the Corne- lia, ana Mr Sem Woodworth. Toey ianded at the Cape, ug up tbe treasure, and arrived wits itoa the 23x of ‘April. Om the 3d inst.,& warrant was issued oat of the Cwelfch District Court, by Judge Norton, at the instance of James Beil, of Jolin, Barron & Co., for the arrest of Capt. Bennett, formerly of the Cornelia, and J. F. Curtis, Chief of the Police De nt of this city. Mr. Bali charges these with having converted $19,000 of his money to their own use.—San Francisco Times, May 6. Reastixe Tae Tax Cotuecron.—The commission houre of Rogers & Fu'lerton, on Battery street, having refused to pay their a] tax, and closed and barricsied ther coors, Mr. Paton, the tax collector, proceeded to batter them open on the 4h inst. He was attended by « posse of citizens, whom ho had summoned for the occasion. The aoore being broken open, $490 64 worth of the amount of the uncollected tax—were sold. » Ro- gore was arrested for attempting to rosist ao offver, but wes discharged by the police Jjaige, oo the ground that the proceeding on the part of the Coliector was iliegal.— San Francisco Ata, May 5. Births, Merriages and Deaths. BIRTHS. Camm1o.—At Jackson, Amador county, wife of Sig. Cabsilo, of « parr of twin daughters, Feurcs.—in Horeewan, shasta county, April 11, Mrs. Jona Feitch, of a sop. Bat —As Bareka, Humboldt county, Apri! 12, the wife of Wm. B. Hall, of # son. Bixy.—In Sacramento, April 2%, tho wife of Francis M. Huby, of & daughter. ‘Jonms —At Middietown, Shasta county, April 7, the wife of & Jones, of s son. Maxwatt.—Near Vakland, April 22, the wife of George N. Maxwell, of a son. O'CatLaGuas.—In Sacramento, April 20, the wife of H. HL O'caliaghan, of # daugbter. ‘Quicuey.—At Pine Log, Cuolamne county, April 19, the April 21, the tere. wise of Phillip Quigley of = daughter. Reyyope.—In San Francieeo, April 21, the wife of Tho- mas J. Reynolds, of ® daugnicr. Ricusnison ~ ‘0 Sam Franciseo, the wite of Mr. Jesse ao be ‘Sui ey.—In | ‘own, Hamboidt county, April 20, the wife of J. T. Snr of aton Premen.—In > wea, Aprit 15, the wife of C. M. Stota. er, of a daughter ‘mre —AtJac a, Amador county, April 21, the wife of}. White, of a .agbter. Wrus.—In Sacramento, April 29, the wife of Jas. C. Wy he, of = son. Wirta—in Shasta, April 18, the wife of Mr. Wills, of » daughter. MARRIED. Anson —Piart —In Marysville, April 17, Mr. Max Armor to Miss Dorothes Piatt. Asmitoxy—Laxivs.—At Stockton, April 22, by the Rev. Jobn anderson, Mr. Thomas R Anthony to Miss Hattie, daughter of Col. Wm. Laaius, pota of that =: pd Barver—Prmern.—lo San Frenciseo, April 17, by Justice Barris, Mr. Samuel Barnet to Miss Ihose Pieser, bot of tas city. Beekiay—Gray.—tn San Francie, A\ Th Mi Mie 1 24, by the Gray. Apri by the , Kaward P. Backley t0 Mics vi Rey. I Mart Gray, all of that we — Deror.—Iin San Francisco, April 29, at Gr 7 the Key. F. O. Ewer, Richard Baxter, of Ya conaty, to Rmina Duteb, of Bethiohen, Penn. Buxserr—Pincn —At Salinss, April 11, Me. Geo. . Bon nett to Miss Eanice 8. Pidge. Cottox=WinG.—In Maryville, April 20, 0. F. Coity, of Oroviie, to Laura 0. Wing. Crow Sax-Auso—Lee Yors-fin—In Sacramen 23, by the Rev, Mr. Shuck, Chow Sam Hi He, all of Sacramento. Daeaiwe—Matony —Ia dan Francisco, April 26, by the Rey. Father Peter Magagnotto, John Desalume ty Mra. Hise Maony DaNLans—Arsternoxo,.—At Nevada, April 27, Jasob Dan- lers to Frances Armstrong. Fimm—Warsen—At Yaqae Camp, Calaveras county, April 7, Lewis Fine to Eady Waroer Pucktiwame—vrni—In dan Jose, April 2t, Mr. Josopn Hevry Fiickingor to Mins Mary A. Smiin Fow:an—Tayror.—At San Jose, Santa Clara oounty, April 22, F. M. Fowler to Kosaline 8. Tayior. Ferrow—MoNvusy.—In Marysville, April 26, Andrew Fetrow to Mra. Aan MoNuity. Ferrow—MoNviry.—At Marysville, April 25, Androw Fotrow to Ann MoNuity. Greaves—Comaixros.—To Petaluma, Sonoma county, April 18, John Greaves to Sarah Congleton. Baier tL awsen wot Kelsey, April 11, Mr. Richard Harley to Mise Mary a Hk OWL —At Buckeye Flat, Fl Dorado county April 20, Jemee Hurd to Rosalia Coviil. Haui-—Dioxmrson —In San Francisco, April 29, at Hil! man's Temperance House, by the Rov. Fred Busl, a°, ‘ino. K, Hall of Washington Territory, to Miss salve fick: ersom, late of Indiana Jonssox—Foaree.—In San Francisoo, April 29, at Grace church, by the Rt. Rev Bishop Kipp, Mc Wm. M. Jona fon, of the U. 8. Comat owt? wo - yet Gavghter of Dr. P. Foster, of Loe Ange! Krvaen—Seuwarrz —At ‘and Ready, Nevada county, April 16, Mr, Chas. Keyser, of Mendocino county, to Mies Fanny Schwartz. Kaxvonracae —Sournamas.—In Sacramento, April 22, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNUVAY, MAY 30. 18d6. Justice Lakas Kroagbergor te Maria Aan Sharman, Ins of France ” Kau—P, —In Somoma county, April 15, Jos. 5. McKee. ‘Mansu—Duswina.— at Volcano, April Lt, Mr. Allen Marsh to Miss Lucmmon 7 we non — i Veloane, Afiater couniy, April ven Marsh te Lucinds Denning. ‘MoUu7ea— Benton, Aprit 27, by the Rev. Mr Willey, Mr. Richerd A. MoOiure, of « . ion Sau Jose, to Mies Eveanor IL, Heaton, of San Leaadro. MoOrwTock—GsorGa.— In Marysville, April 15, ¥m. K. MeCiiatoca to Jane George. McDonaLp—Wirrs —at the Guadalupe Mines, Santa Clare county, Mr. Thos. McDonaid to Miss Eiizspetn Nicaoias—FrraceratD.—At Cherokee, Nevada county, April 6, #. Nichoias wo Catherine Puasce— eS Plaver couaty, April 5, -Paick —At J. 8 Pearce to Rachel .—In Brooklyn, Alameda county, April 26, Mr. Daniel A. Plummer to Mrs Jame Sweet Rogmmenvsce—Prarrrax.—In San Francisco, April 21. 6 he Ror F. dooshake, Mr, Poter Ratucabanct, of Siockion, to Miss Philippine (eiffer, of this chy. RucwaRpsox—AxkaNa. —At Gilo, Sandwich Is'ands, March Ricnardgon, 16, by Rev. f. Coan, ar. C £. to Mias Akaaa, daughtor of Hapai, ail of duo, Hewell : ‘Bkans—Ress.—At Stockton, April 15, John B. Sears to Margarct Kece Sieay—Br ane —At Stockton, April 11, Mr, Joho Sirey to Mire. G. Byrne. Svaxen— Hots. —To San Francisco, Apri! 26, by the Rev. F. Mosshake, Mr. Withelm 3procn to wins Revesca Marg s- rethe Hoije, poth of san Franc sco. Scumrp—Hnrra.—In yacramenwo, April 27, by the Rev. Wa. fi. Hili, Phiip Scheid to Mi Fritz. Topp—Kixwz —At Fidsietown, Amator county, April yy, the Rev. R. W. Williamson, of thy M. BR. ‘oicano, J. T. Todd to Miss Desea Kinne, both of a0. Pidaletoan. San Francisco, Apri! 2l, by Mtr. Jacob Walcom to Misi Kitzabeth dar Francisco MITS—NoRTON.—In San Francisco, Aprii 28, by Rov. J BL Beaytoo, Mr. Wm. H. Whise to Miss Mary Aon Nor- ba Woon—Lxwritivg —Ia Alameda county, April 16, Wal- ter G. Wood to Hannah Leweiiog. Disp, Apams.—In San Francisco, April 23, Mra. Etloa S, wife of 0. A, Adams, a native of Branswick, Me., aged 29 years. tkan-—In San Francisco, April 23, Anna Aiken, a ne- tive of Boston, Maas., aged 40 years. Cananns —In San Franciaco, on satarday, April 24, Mr. Joba C. Cadaniss, a native of Virginia, aged 5% years. GaarmaN.—Ia Napa Valley, April'21, Nathaa, oldest ae erg een et Lydia A. Caapmaa, aged 3-yoars and 4 moos. Ciarxs.—At Forest Grows, Wastiington conaty, Oregon. March 24, of consumption, Kev, Harvey Clarke, aged 50 years and 3 wontbs. Cowpox —at Benicia, Solano beer | April 20, Lillie Condon, aged 3 years, 3 mouths and 14 days. Domincurz —at [3 Apvgeles, April 9, Maauel Domin- guez, aged 2i years, of San Pedro rancho. Expeutoy.—Ja sonoiula, Merch 26, of disesse of the beart, Capt. James M Eldertou, a native of Kaglaad, and } 8 captain in the Hawaiian artillery, Fostar —At Los Angoles, April 8, Aloisa, daughter of S. and M. Lugo Foster, aged 15 months. Gamace —In Sacramento, Aprii 24, Caroline Gamzgo, agod 8 months. Francisco, May 1, Thomas Gi>aon, agod Ginsox.—In San 49 years. Gitaw —At Guayaquil, Capt. William Gillan, of Loices- tershire, Eogland, of dysentery, aged 62 y: Goopsrxxy —At Baroard’s Serre county, Ap-tl 22, J. anc aged about 33 years, a natives of Massa. Haxaincton.—Near Whiskeytown, Shasta county, April 21, Mary, daughter of John Harrington, a 3 years InGots —1o San Francisco, April 26, Mr [sauc Parker }, aged 26 years, formerly of Buston, Maas. ANK.—Atthe Arroyo de ia Puerta, ‘Stenisisus county, Wm F., of Virginia, son of Major Lane, of Kaight's Forry Lenwrrt —{n San Francisco, April 25, Mr. wionael L.nd- with, a native of ireland, and late of Trey, N. Y., aged 32 years, Lawwox —In Sonoma Valley, April 8, Joho Lennox, a Bative of Ireland, aged 63 years. Manoaxy.—ia Poruand, Apel 6, William Hslen, wocand son of Wm. Louisa Maroney, aged 2 years, months and 4 days. 4 , McLEAN.—In San Francisco, May 1, of consumption, Alexander G. Mclean, a native of Nova Scotia, aged af years. McDowat» —In San Francisoo, April 23, Mr. Thomas McDonald, a native of Scotinad, aged 40 years. McKinnoy.—At J’etaluma, Solano county, Wm. W. McKinnon, formerly of Delaware county, Now York, aged Ck. At Cachoville, Yolo county, April 23, Col, Thos, F. W. Price, afer o protracted and painful tllaess. ‘Picnce.—tn San Francisco, April 22, Elijah Pierce, » na- tive of Newark, N. J $0 years. Brypaixexx —(On the stockton Rasch, near San Joss, April 23, of putrid sore throat, Melchior, #ecou:! soa of the late Baroa Otto Beade'eben, aged about 20 years, Renmanst.— Is Sap Jose, April 20, Julius Rorbardy, age 1 Sartu.—At Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, April 12, Corse Mia Viola, youngest cbild of Wm. R. aad Miverva Jane Smita, aged 14 montbs. ‘SwAIN.—At the Mission Dolores, May 1, Lucy Wright, daughter of Charles H. and Mary Ann Swain, aged 1 year, 9 mopths and M days. Srevrey.—Im Guroy, April 18, Misa Aun Cornelia Steifey, goa 17 years and 8 months. i Money Market. ‘Since the sailing of the sveamer of the 20th ult , saysthe San Francisco Shipping List of tho 6tn inst, money nas beem more avundaat, affording easier terms to borrowers. First class mercantile paper is being dogs ia baak aad outside at 2 per cent, ia some iastances 24 Deiag given. Losses upon merchandise are negotiated at 1%, ®oa upon real esta at 144 & 13% per cout. ‘Dust is coming io treely from the mines, the receipts for the month of April this year exceeding, a» usual, avec of the moath. Accouuw of musing operations Ovn- tinue favorasie in the highest degree, wale the prose sc- tive barvest of grain crops promises aa aouadsaz0 over anythiag yet known tn the history of the Stas: Exporta of speci to Aprii 30, 1858. . “ “ “ 1857. ABATE 14,450,004 Excess in favor of this yOar.......-ssceeeee $901,500 Statement of deposits and colnage of the United Stace Branch Mint at San Francisco for the mouth of April, 1sbs:— DEPOSITS. Gold ceposite, ounces. ‘ + 120,744 Silver Yr . 3S COLNAGE—GOLD 101,000 double Cngles .... 66. ceseeseee cere + $2,020,000 aiLvan, 6,000 balf dollar see 8,000 80,600 dimes... + 8,000 | 137 ,000 pice 2s. Total coinage. 20. 92,025,000 Market Review. San Francisco, May 6, 1858. By the arrivals from home Eastern in the fortnignt, and just prior tw the aepartare of iast mail, wo were im receips of nearly 4,000 bbis. Gatiogo and Haxall and about one half of the eatire importatious na ing been placed upon the market, the fresuit was a ma‘o rigi decline in prices. Assuming tat wheat from the new harvest will begin to come in freely by the middie of July, we can safely assert that our of breatstoifs eee cae Eastern shipments as avaiiavie) will About Gufliciont 10 meet the consumption until It w evideot that we have no surpias, from the fact that receipw of wheat and fuer from the country have almost ceased, aad tor the iast foor or five days, since the reduction in rates wok place, the porehases fer interior consumption have been axa ihe scale of former years wnea the entire Seve reliet ‘upon thie market for supplies. The extent of the dem ind ana tho avaiiadio stock warrant us in saying that unies smipments not looked for reach us (for instance frum Chile), present prices will be sustained and very possiviy ia Jove may stiffen, even If nO intluences in Line ab of apecaiative operations are broaght to bear. heat soaroely partioipated im the deciine ya flour, owing to tac limited stock and the firmness of noiders We nce in tae Isat two or three days Considerable purchases of oats for shipment to Austraua. Frovr.—The sales of the fortnight in the order mato Were 60 bbIs, eXtra domestic a $15 60; 100 do. Oregon at Siz, 1,100 do. do, on private terms; 60 do. dallego, ex Dashing Wave, at $16; 2000. do. ox iwilight oa private terms; 390 qr. eka. Oregon without gasrantes at $11 37 !¢ a $13 60; at auction without guarantee, ex Twilignt, 1,s00 bia. Gallego 1 $15 268812 715. Lerue of saio—Low of 609 bois. and under, payable May 4, and over 600 ovis. May 10, with $3 cash Sinco the apove sale 603 dbis hare reroid jo lots from second hacds at $13 50 a $14, and 60 do. ao. ox Dashing Wave on private terms, We nove javbing at the clase, ranging from $12 60 for Oregon to $14 for sandard brands of supertas Gomestic and tallego, and $15 for Baker's extra domesur Warat —A round lot of choles miiing was solda few 8 AGO al be.; we quote 4K6. a Be according to quality ARLAY.—The market bag ruied inective through the fortnight ana heavy; we quote lye. for moderate sized parcels a8 we write. O.Ms.—The only transaction of note since last mail oo- currea « few days since, when about 20,000 bags were taken up for shipment 0 Australia; the prise pala Das aot been made puriic, but we understand is 1)ge. for chotve samples ‘Cons te eoaroely 80 firm as inst noted: about 1,000 oage Southern State were sold at S¥c. a 37,0. ; amall iote since irom sevond hands at 4c. Brass —600 bushels domestic white pea were seid to the United States government in the iast wook at digo. per ib. We quove large Oayos (California) as digo. & Shee. News from For |, Jas, K. Kelly; Governor, BE. M. Bar- num; Secretary of State, E. A. Rice; State freasurer, J. L. Bramley; State Prinver, James 0’ Meara. Out of seventeen counties in the State, seven were un- " ted pL by tpn un - weighing fifty seven ounces, was taken out i wont toeale in Southorn 08 the Que ult. og river murdered a i Trouble in Sonora. veying Expedition, re for Guaymas. The inhabitants of and landholders, are 4 it is believed thas @acritioed ahould they Attempt to go into the interior of that State. A caravan of families was to start about the Tet ot March for Le , Where they hope to live with more peace and co! bade under | The Gola Mrmes ta Waant: Te We bare astes from? ¢ owagead totne dthat A ‘about the Frazer river miacs, lm getting to thom acre are + @ ia Port Cowosend wno have 7, amd cannot get aay work News from the Soutm Pacifle. ‘To steamship Va paraiso arrived a} Panama ou tho 6th Of May, from Callao and the intermediate ports. ‘The Valparaiso had 36 first cinss, 20 sscond class and 15 sleorage passengers ; 1,440 packages of cargo and 98 pack- ages, containing $240,000 tw specie, for Europe. ‘The dates are Valparaiso 16th end Callse 27th of to sail 00m for Pagama. CHILE. From Chile the pews is oxcocdiagly scanty, the papers principally fitied with surmises as to the finai re- we eiectios. of the election, 60 far as the returns from the various provinces have neem received, apoears to be ia piney Goh. government party, aithough tae vppusition w . Goseral B ‘Frentioce Gena has beoa appsiated Minister Spa, aad aks dad vasa onal * nothing fur her of interest in oar Chilean ex besona what hes already bee received per States steamer Shuorick, aad puoiishei in toe HERALD two Weeks wince. paraiso Mercurio of 16th of April seys:—Be- sther same ume of comveniouce. ‘Tne United States steamer Shubrick, arrived from Rio Janeiro, Drougnt us no ¥s of the Maipu, war swamer of the repubiic, just purchased in Kog.aaa, wich remained in that , being severely domaged, va which account she pandoned Dy her crew. This vossdl’s engi: they would uoaertake order to report tue circumstances to governmen:. PERU. Wo learn that the couctry is enjoying a temporary peace, after ihe recent ivi! war. Castiva remained at tue head of the moat, await- ing the nomination and eiection of a new President. ‘Vivanco had left the couatry aad gor to Chile. By order of Castilla the stoam frigate Apuriaac is ia fa- tare to be called the Callao. ‘fhe pew Britisn wiowter to Peru, Mr. Stafford Jerming- ham, bad a private audience with the Cavinet oa the 19h of April. Extoosive gol! mines are said to have been discovered ap the iwterior of Peru, in a moursain called Pucarraca de Uco, valle ce Huarez. Géverul V.vanco’s fleet, composed of the three steam Apurimas, Lambayeque and Cootra Almirante Gaza, | | Lo 1 full rematned Anchored in Arica at the timo of tne fail of 3 General | Arequipa; and although Castia had ordered Com | maader Montero to pre said vessels withoat offering him any terme, Co! Espiaosa, com nissioaed for tae | ‘pose by the Councd of Ministers, granted Nim @ capita: Ration. It wae arranged that the government shoulda pay the crews’ arrears, and dismias those wao shou! desire it, the offcora under shelter of the securities formerly offered by the Council to those who shoald yo- luoterity lay down their arms. ‘These stipulations being agreed on, the fleet sailed for Callao, ECUADOR. From Ecuador we learn that the price of cacao hws fallen from $20 to $6 wm Guayaquil. A revolution bas broken out in the Department of Ayusi; a body of twenty armed men eotered the Sapreme Court aud mace prisovers of the chief magisirates. Tae cause is said 10 be lier pores by tho Vourt of Goveraor Val. divieso for abuse of authority. ‘ Vauraraiso, April 15,—Che general aspect of the mar- kets for foreiza goods has been duil There has beon an iwerease! y ip exports, parciculariy in copper ores. Money is becowiog more plentiful, owiog to tne increased exportation of mingrals, which has checked the drain on tpecie. Business tn) is the country has notim Eee merchants are daily curtailiog their credit to ba MARKETS. ers from the provinces. There hui barely beea aa arrival of cargo at the port ot Valparaiso daring te drat two weeks of April. Produce.—Bar silver in Caldera $10 62%; bar copper $21, casn; flour $4 50 0 $4 75, at six News from the Sandwich Islauds. TAE CUSTOM HOUSE AT HONOLULU ROBBKD —MRRTING ON KOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP—THE R&PORTED IN- TRRFBRENCK OF RUSSIA WITH FORRIGN WITALR- MAN. ‘Toe bark What Cheer touched at Honolulu on the 34 of April, ob her passage to Mo\boarne, Australia, aad reacuel Sen Francisco, [rom Metbourac, oa tue Zist of Aprit. Cee advices from the Sandwich Islands are consequently dated on the 30 ultimo. Op Sunday evening, March 28, a safe in the Collector's room in the Onstom Mouse at Flonolulu was roobed of about $4,000 government money, acd $973 of the Col- Joctor’s own funds. No ciue had been obtained of the ropbera up to the iatest date, A roward of $1,000 was ol! red by the Marshal for information that would lead to the detection of tne thicf and recovery of the money. Ten of the crew of tne clipper snip Polynesian, at (lon> lulu, refused oo the 3cth march to do duty under the pro sont master, Capt who bas besa put im caarge of the vessel within ek, in place of the fermer master, the Consul, having fatly explained to thom ‘Dited States, toey still persisted in thew ‘a to duty, and were imprisoned on store by order of the Consul. ‘A rumor bad been circulating about Honolulu that det nite advices have been lately received of the aepartare of several Russian war veesels to provect the bays in the Ocbotek Sea against ihe crawses of foreiga whasleships. After careful ioquiry from those who would be likely to know, the Cowmercial Advertiser can find no ground for the rucor, other than that brought by the San Diogo inst fail, which was premature. If Rassia designs to send War Vessels out, ehe will ¥ithout doubt firat give offfcial notice to the Amerioaa aad Freach goveraments of jurpore. Puch unmarried Indy, agod 60 yours, sistor of Dr. Frick, of Honolalu, was thrown down in the atreot by # carringe | passin, and killed, | Mastic and the Drama. IrALiaN Ovens. Ths Academy of Music is to open for a short summer reason to morrow ovening, whea wo ars promise’ Dc njzetta’s charmiug four act opera of ‘La Fa vorita,”’ with Signo:a Garzaniga, snd — Brignoli, Avnodio and Gesparoni in the cuief rdles. batoa will be in Whe hans of the indowitadle Max Marctzok. Nino's Garney.—The Ravels are to commence the last week but two of their Goa! engagement t0-morrow even- leg. The catertainmects are vo consist of the surprising tight rope exercises of Mile. Zanfretts and Young America, apd the paptomimes called the “Contrabanaist”’ and “As- pbodel,”’ in which Gabriel aod bis brothers perform. Bowrxy —The local drama styled “Broadway and the Bowery,” which bad & prosperous run when first —_ out at this hours, ts to be revived to-morrow night. Mr. R. Jobraton acd Mire. Parker are to represent the principal characters. The*'Ront Day,” with Mr Eddy as Martin, folows, and the whole will close with the Clockmaker’s Hat.” Berrox’s —The Ronzani ballet troupe will continue to dehght the patrons of this olegant thronghont the cemiog week. The selections for to morrow eveaing com- Price the Iaughable ballet entitled the ‘Village Apothe- cary,"’ an act of the bistorical ballet styled “theresa, the Orphan of Genera,” and a new comic depomin ued the “Two Hypocrites Wattack’s.—The amusing farce of ‘An Organic Aifec tion,"’ im which Mr. T. B. Johaston w to represent Docdie- quill Bun, 1 to be the opening piecs here to-morrow night. Mesers. Leeter and Rinke and tho varioa: mem vers of the company Will aforwards koep the spectators in good humor with the peculiar drama called the “Last Days of Brigham Young.’ Lacra Keen's.—Mrs. 1. P. Bowers has provaiiod apoa Mr. Hackett to defer his departure from the cliy, in order (bat ber patrons and his uumerous admirers may enjoy the pleasure of witnessing his inimitable porsca: ation of Falstaff, in the “Merry Wives of Windsor,” to morrow. He will bo amy iby Mr. and Mrs, G! Waloot, Mee. Bowers and favorites. Awan Mrerem.—The dramatic siaptetion of ‘Rosa lind Hapnrt’’ continves to draw anasually larg> audiences, and Miss Denin and Watgins, as well as various their supporters, are invariably greeted with the liveliest . The play is wo be given \ler's Maid’ is announced Woon's Mivereee.—The entire comic talent of this re- nowned band of delineaters of Ethjopianiem will be oon ceptrated in anothor new burletts, entitled “Cupid's Vie | time,” to morrow evening. The amusements are w com | with songs, dances, Ac, la which Mosers, For, Brower, Batworth, Campbell, Whive, and last, thoagh not least, G. Holland, take part. Bry sere Mrverners have re arranged thetr programms of songs, burleaqaes, &e., fur to morrow night, but very | judiet aahere to the mirth provoking “ (op of ) Fashion’? as the mong various other good iitogs are tae | rolean Warblors,” and that «Seno at r ‘s, in of which Dao and Jerry reader them pelves exceedingly funny. Mart. Peet's Camrnsita are also out with a bill well spiced with all kinds of whimsleslities for to-morrow ove ning. After amusing their with a rich melange of melodies, breakdowns and jokes, the entire company, tn cluding Mat. bimsart will procead to personify the leading r ives conapicu a pe | and those who understand of are studying the language, (‘To be or not to be”) will be the first piece. A (lows, aod then comes the vaudeville of “Le Oaporal ot | In Payee. The Tarf. ‘The trotting match for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, between b. m. Vanity and br. m. lady Jane, was postponed from Thareday last until next Tues. day, the day on which the great trotting mateh for $6,000, between Lantern and Tartar, will come off on the Union Course. + Atmatch has boon made in San Francisco, California, be tween Moesers. James Dennison and William Spear, of $2,500 a side, half forfeit, that Thomas McNab will ride two hundred milo in ten hours, over the Union Ooarse— California horses to be exclusively used. the House, the during toe ave administration. Earl of Suarrmnuat ruse to move the following re- solusions:— sid upon the table of | yy the i by Cours of imeia ciseppreving a prociamanon Ue } Ciegeral ba usormod ue Court he tntnced Yo Laue alter te | rn , | Seoomo—sbat it is known only frou intelligemce that 1 reacbed this country by re ee ee Publisned ee ended ied ned et Lomm ceived; that ihis bouss Atta information as (0 tho grounds og ing has acted, an. bis answer to the onj Hone mace to Dis intended prociamation in (he di of the Secret Committee canuuo be reveived for several weeks, ‘shivd—That under there ciroamstauces,, Bouse is ua- toe proclamation issued b; sble to form & judgment om Lora Cammng, but ibipks ti right to expres its disepprobailon of be premature Dubducation oy ber Me) rsty's Minirtors of the ceopaich addressed 10 she Yorernor us |, alnce thie pur lic condemnation of his conauot is cslculaied *oakea the vurhor ity of the Governor Genrral in India, and to eacoarage ‘hose whoa:e now im arins against tnis couatry The nobie earl expressed the great regret which be fois | atbaviog been to copart from his asual prac. ce ot refrainwg trom interposing personally in poliucal questicns. He denied, however, thet be was actuated vy ‘Dy personal i¢elings against tao mobic cari {tne [arl of | Etlendorougd). The question was ous of constutadonal importance, and could ot be decided at ail upon persoual Cousideratwns. The resignation of the nuble earl (the Earl of Eienbsrough) failed to remove any the which attached tothe whole the adminisiracion, and wm point of that matters Ot a Cabinet was one and uudivided, ity coula not ve shifted from the whole Uabnet hy the shor ifive of a mere of it, Waea Sir R. Peel was ia office, he aisiincily syated that he never would conscat toat cae member ot the Cabinet should be soparated from the whole, auu that be never would aliow oue man to dear to attaca to the ) had cbivalrons feeling, in tne hove tuat bis resigoation woud bave bis colleagues from cersure; and there was littie doubt that the resignaucn would vever bave been tva- dered if the nople ear! had not felt that tua! was the oaly means of protracting the existence of the governmoat. | But if the nobie earl (the Earl of Elenborouga) were cul- pabie for paving mace the despatch pwodlic, and had re ‘signed in coms-quence, why had not the Chanceltor of the Ex chequer also been reijuired to resign, having been fully as gurty of the act of publication as the noble earl? He (tac Kari of Shatvespury) could not understacd how it was, when the ation of tue movie eari (he Lari of Ellen. borough) was accepted tnat the resignasion of Mr. Daraeli ‘Was Dot immediateiy demanded. (Cucers.) With regad | to Lord Capping’s proviamation iiself, he conteacse tut | the government hai jrmped ata hasty cexciusive one quesvion respecting whicd it was Lmpocsidie Lunt the isfor- musuion they could nave enaried them to pro. nounce a sulisfactory judgment If the oodie ear: (toe Karl of ElenbDoroagh) had wristen to the (i. vervor Gonoral to say | that bus des; was uninvelligiDle, sud that they bopea, ff be found it necessary to wane we proclamation, he woald sce What mercy and forbearance were exercis™d, Be woud have bao the whole of the pouple of this coustry, ar #ell as of india, in nis favor. Ivstead of doing so, the nobie | earl (the Kart of Flienborough) denounced io stroog (wre | the wavie xy Of Lord Canning, Aud reat out despaich ot which woula be to place Lord Caauiog ip acruel p: sition, aod protract hosuiities by telling the people of Oude that they were oppressed and wroogtuil, disihheritea. It Was a06urd to say, although the des: ‘went out from the Secret Committee, that it was @ secres . How could it be coasidered & secret despatch, when it was laid on the table of the flouse of Comairus long before the Governor (ieneral himse f could possibly have read a line of it? (Chvers.) Als (the Earl of suaftes- bury ’s) opinion was, that it was nover intended that should be a secret . If taat were 60, It was uscessery 10 consider what cffect it was likely to produce in [India Tho fact could not be forgotwn that Ouae had been airoscy annexes to the Britisn territory, and it was toe duty of the government 1 bave regaraed itasa part and parce: ry up the whale ques. tion of the polisy pp tye FE seemed pexauca y intended to show tat two stood * sausincwory basis. 1 & most iuuecuro sod nodle cari (she Far! ot Eueo h) should have beeu tne last person in the world Ww Bave wished to retrace & policy aud rip ‘Up Me actus Of & predecessor. He ougutto have revoliecwed | ‘nat when he bimseif was Governor Weveral ue aanoxet ihe whole of the territories of the amvurs uf sctade, aad that great ai fference of opinion Lad been expressed as to he justice aud policy of that act, (Cheers) It the government wteadea to surrender tho province of Oude, (heir couduct bad been proper, aod m ght oe defonded; but in any other case it was most unwise and imyolluc Wo tell the people of tat province, while in arms against us, ‘bat toeir cause was just, aud tnat we were invaders aud oppressors Aguip, the despatch was ikely to produces a | Ost disheartening effect upon her Msjesty's troops now egeged ta surjugating Oude, and tn reswriag order whore aparcay prevaned. They were told that they were employed to carry out by force of arms am indefensible usurpation; and though there was no dowd that their conduct ard disct pline would bo the same as they had ever been, i: was abeurd 10 suppose that they wowldl not feel biticrly the stigma which tome eatent had been cast upon their proceraings He eid wat the whole despatch of we noble carl (the Karl of Kliendurough) containea ove of the most cruei aad ter- rible rebuxes that bad ever Deen given to a pubsic ser- vant, and the more termble ana sovere because it had deed aeministered toe puriic servant t2 & most critical apd pecuhar situation. believed taat taroaughout 1s carcer ib Jodia Lerd Cacning bad been actuated oy pria- cipies of clemency, and oad exhibited a wirong deri temper justice in mercy. In tnily oousiering question, it must Gut be (crgotton that the severe redUke administered wo Lord Caaomg Was a rebuke alminintered 6 ignorance of what the acts of iord Oanaing had ly been, (Oneors ) The patience and courage which ord Canning had exnibited wader the moat trying olr- cumstances, had secured tne greai o.npiie of India w woe Brith crown, and IC ihe noodle iord re:urned to this coun- try it would be seen that his whole policy met the corJial approbation of tne britisn people (C.cers) The go- Yerumett ssid they cid nor Gesire the recall of Lord Canning. But if that were really so, why had they used such language o# rendered it inpossiole for 1, Canving to retain his offine with hoaor to bit welt? de trused that Lord Unoning would tae & pradeut course, aod appeal from Pnilig drank to Poilip sover—from the governmest of the country to the couptry itsoif. He submited that if tho goveroment found fault wilh Lue Governor General it waa Aheir duty to have recalled bim at once, and not to have degraded the office which he held. (Cheers) H» trusted twat by agrecing to the resolavens wrich he now sub- Mhilted, their jordsbips would s00W Lo the peuple of Ladin dhat Lord Canning deserved their confdeace, and woaid coptinae to receive it. (Loud cheers ) The bari of ELtaxsonovun said ho had alreaty fully ac quainted their jordships with the reasoos which hed in- auced him to teader bis resignation, and, therefure, Le would not repeat them. Ho assurod their lordahips, now- ever, tat he alone waa reaponsinle for the writiog aad publication of the despatch, and he thought it absucd to contend that any other should be heid responsi- bie for acts of which they were entirely ignorant. Tho principles upon whieh he had acted were, that the annex- ation of Qudo was unjastifiadie, and that the people of Oude, instent of being regarded a rebels, snoula be Weated as persoos engaged in legtimavwe warfare, fie bad every reason to believe that the siroag- est representations of the impolicy of promul had been made to lard setwde, be simply every maa bis full right to the enjoyment of pis own pri vate property. It was said that before condemaing the proclamation he ought to have waited for expiaeations lvom Lord Oanning; Dut he betioved thet no explanations could be satisfactory. The principle of confiscation stood alone in alt vs nabeed deformity, the mot cruel injtiction which could be impose! upon a prople. Ilo denied that the ceapatch would weaken the authority of the Governor General, On the contrary, it would strengthen that aa- | therity, by mitigating the severity of the proclamation, | Ano assuring the natives of Oude tant no measure calcu | Ime Ww drive them to Gesperation would receive the sanc. tion of the government at home. He deemed that Lord Canning Was pot bimseifthe author of the prociamation, but that he bad followed the advice of dangerons men, whe had Jearned nothing and bad forgowten nothing, and who were vain enough to suppome that afer the dreadful convulsion | which bad jost occurred in India, they could ovtabliah there the civil yg Be is former'y stood. That was a great error, and he , therefore, thought it necessary ‘hat Lord Canning should feei that jastice, clemency and copeiceration for the le of India were the governing principles of those who directed him in England, and that it was absolutely neceesary that ho shou!’ adopt them, The people of Oude ketal yin fi] rope arouod their necks, and be long enough bad boon anxious to re- move that rope, and he had given them in the v hope of returning to their vii and the comtorta of their families, instead of being driven to desperation. What ought to be proclaimed in twas an amncity, and not a omfiscation; for justice and clemency, a with power, had invariably produced a groat effect in that country, It waa not by striking down a conquered peo- rreperty, cad ioe rile Vigbas. of the. pet he we ; " ancient 1° *, Fadtoubinted cur domain is india Partagsons agree to the Dow anbmitsad to their considera a: wer imyair, (f not wholly destroy, our rule. fro buxe of anayis, after Sulogising the cond Canning, Charged the government with having a ungenerously, in ensuring slamauon. which Pte Karl of Carnarvon bo the resolu tons, were by the Duke of Somerset. a by the Shaftesbury), were simply against noble earl (the Kari of * the preamaure pedtication of tno "lasyarch; but the whole ~ i |pibene the masses of the people, who had been aciua‘ed by | tbat noble carl had taken upoa ae | of publishing the despatch, of bis eperch bad bees directed to tue policy of the pros lamation self. After the neb'e acd 0 Pe assieretl ot bie voble hicod (the Kart of Kueaporough) om Tisetey aight, thet be alone was revpousivle for whe publica ou Of the dcepateb, be (tbe Lord Cumuce ior) had thougot tues Ssimilas geoerous impale would bave induced th? Hoole mover (the Karl of Sey to have abaadoued Lis motion. The noble ead learoed lord, after baving aliated to the conquest of Oude, said thes when the peopie of Oude Britian arms, the questicn urose bow they couid be ttea‘ed wita moro? as wolias justics It ry, to doubt, to make a few terrible ioe. or the Sos eee privcip'es om ‘thow ght be ought to Had they reveived am intimation 2 cue log it. Too right boporabie geatiemaan (Mr. Veoraon Smith) whe bad withbeld from government as insolstanarinn in- teoded explanation was answorsble for the bie gentleman made a timely communication wits the nobie eart ee eel an ene that after wes to diroors that question. He believed unas auch a disces- siom was wholly unpeceseary, and that the motion coe’d omy be met ‘ham by moving the previous questi. Lord Crarworrs considered that the noble and learned lord had, by bis remarks with reference to the Oude, made # covers defence of the revel army. (‘No no.”) He would mot enter into the question of the divided reepoosistlity of a Cabinet, because tt was Olear fa npn een ed io & Qg H it a of 5 for bad whereon te form an Ey he wher this matter was sified it oy 25 i EE Eire Earl Gaur, while deolarivg bis un willingness any charge 0' goveroment, pupportec the resolutions. He db approved of the publicatios of the cespatch, and ob- served that tho resgeation of Lord Elienborougte could Dot tree from respoasibilty the colleagues who kad not d@igavewed bis act The Duke of Nawcastix wag also reluctant to despise the prevent ministry, but felt impelled to vote for Lord. Sheiie:bury’s reeorution. ‘The Ear! of Dansy gave Lord Canning credit for Having, up to the issue of the prociamation, dispiayoa great Ormaos and cl , and Togrette’ tat he bad been induced by any consideration to depart from those pricciples. With rogard t> bis noble friend (the FEari of Eileaborough’s) despatch, be entirely concurred im the sentiments expreseoq in it; but with regard to its publication be had bad vo kpowlecge of it. He had pot bees consulted upon it, apd be deeply it. (Min‘storial cheers ) Toe Preclamaticn itself bore upom the face of it an Irn mertsned of coniacating the entire territory of Oude, aud ia such an exvewe measure the pove:nment could never for a mo- mevt concur, Tt was said that it was not intended fo de- prive the iohabitants of the land which they ba horewo- fore poesessed; but the proclawation expreesiy stated taat even permission to return ehould not be considered asa reirstatement in territoriai righte. Under suc circa stances, the government were bound to aot at once in th Plapations vornor Geperal It wes i bie the canduct of Mr. Vernon Smith in withbolaing the pri- vate letter of Lord Canning, excopt upon one by pom wis. it oppeared that it had been submited the moment it was recewed to lard Palmerston, who that a promis: of osate pn oe amportant | yaad materiel, that ¥ was even w ty acquaint ths goverw- ment with the Lare fat that expianitions were 9 (Cheers) Ie was ible ty say what other letters had not teen withhdd (( 8.) a of more forwarded, not a single word had been goverpmeut which could ia acy way oxplaia tho reasons which bad msuced the Governor General t> prepares proc'amation of s0 sweeping acoaracter In the absence of a'] information the goveroment were bound to act apoa the prociamation, and reading that prociamatiom ia ‘than two mou be bad elapsed sino» tas prociemetion was received by the Hi sense in which they had read it, they there ‘Was Lot a moment to be lost in returnicg @ duing aa- swor to it. In giving that answer they felt that lan- | om nhoeey bardly be too strovg to express their a 5108 of its Consequences, ir disapproval oe tone in general. (Munisterial che They were, how- ever, fortified in the aisapprobation tney had expressed by the evinien of several gentlemen, among others of Sir George Clerk, iotumately acquaioted with the affairs of India. Nevertheless, waile be viodicated the sentiments contained jo the despatch, he regreited that the whole inceed apy part of the despatch hai Deen laid up0ca ta |e of tre Bouse of Commons at s0 carly & thought, however, that the goverument ought hele respoosibie for the act of a suborsinate a Hi asbis : : home ara submitted to bis colleagues, was bot approved Tho nobie loro, however, did pot immediately resign; ut matters went oo until « motion was introduced imto the House of Commons, when the Tesponsibility, and L¢rd John Raseell reigned. clusion, the poble ear! eptreated their lordships eet, by affirming of the resolutions, 0 place the government in a painful and embarrassing position. and to produce in Indsa @ Jecling that might be most disastrous to the interests of this country. (Cheers.) Earl Grasvitae den'ed that those who supported the Mction were actua‘ed by party motives, and regretted tnat ‘Ap ipainuation abould have been thrown out against the noble mover (‘he Earl of Shaftesbary) in consequence of his Deiwg @ reimiive of Lord Palmoraton. wore ta. clined to permit the debate to sink so h ib call Attention to & rumor that, lo cousurig Lor ag, and isduesirg him to throw up bs office, the noble art at the bead of the influenced by personal considerations. (Choors) The noble car then pr-ceoded mt some leagth to examine the lacopristencies of the statemecta with respect to the pub- Jitabvm Of the despasch, couteadimg tbat the govornmeat had ample time ta recansider taeir promise, aud that Par lament woul have acquiesced if they had homestly stated thas it would be detrimental to the public service te pub- lish ih, Ae it wae published, the governmeat ree] bie for it. He eptrested the House not to pat it- well into & talee position by assenting to the previous ques. Won; fcr its deciaion would have the most ‘acal aad pernt- cious u.tuesce in Todia, where it would go forth taat the qvestion be now put, when there were— Contents Present... Majority in favor of the government. ‘The previous question was, therefore, fnvol cheering from the opposition, Ou ) om The House thea adjourned. ME. CARDWELL'S MOTION IN THR COMM! In tho House of Commoss on 14th instant, Mr. Caxn- ‘WELL rore to move the following resolution: — ‘That this Howse, whilst in ila prearnt stste of jn! Prreinnetion ehlch may bare Tee ye Rive addreased wihe Governor ‘General ‘irsagh the reeret abe . of : apatel Governor Cepers!; and the part of the mangos of India, to ‘weakening the aw encouraging the Ageing on. The right honorable attention of the House to what ho most remarkabie series of in the history of the British adi to lay before the House noth: = facte, or the statements it was bis painful duty to tor cheers.) It appeared letter wae received in this of the = the misrioner Sa & prociamation which was Onde as coon aa the fall of important cocument was sideration by her Majesty's advisers; for effec Gecerel ant E | i 4 I i ' i i ij g i ; g 2 2 | i ; 4 i lH i al of the Exchequer bad statod:—'I to the House that nit g i 3 4 2 z Fs | iz § j i z 8 2 = i i : i rE ue i a 33533 3 3 3 3 z r 3 i fe nu if » f 5 a be Fs i f j af “Zz sé. Fa ss ————————————————————————