The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1859, Page 10

10 ARRIVAL OF THE MosRe: «9 TAYLOP Caan a> tt Columbia a cotta ~osidence of » nnn * ae San Juan Island ARRIVAL - ae. &o, ke. - California ‘The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor, J. McGowan, commander, left Aspinwall at 12:30 A. M. on fhe 18th for New York, via Key West; arrived at Key ‘Wost at 2:30 A. M. of the 22d, and having coaled sailed at 32:80 A. M. of same day for this port. ‘The Moses Taylor landed 138 paseengers at Key West, ‘and brings 540 passengers and $2,042,363 21 in treasure for New Yerk. The light at White Head Point, Key ‘West, was completely extinguished from 2 to 2:30 4. M. @ the 224. Two heurs from Key West passed ship Harvey Birch, “pound Je the eastward. Sept 24, lutiode 2 degree, longitude 78 degrees west, at 4:40.A. M., came jn collision with hermaphrodite brig Ghimborazo from Boston, bound to Jacksonville, East Froriéa, with a cargo railroad iron. Damaged the star- oard wheel badly, carrying away part of the outer rim and bending several of the arms; lay by until 1:30 P, M. vepairing the wheel s0 as to run slowly. The brig carried away bowsprit and all the head gear, and head of foromast just above eyes of the rigging, and received pome ¢amage to rail and plank shear on port wide; dit not leak any; would put into Charleston or Savannah. There wes mo person on board the brig ‘who could tell how the accident happened. The captain stated the officer of the watch, the second mate, was asleep, and the man at the helm stated that he did not see ‘Whe steamer til! the collision occurred. The brig had no Bight up. ; ‘The Roanoke and store ship Relief were lying at Aspin- wal. ‘The {following is the treasure list of the Moses Taylor: — American Ex. Bk..$179,500 Neustadter Bro... Seth Adams... 000 Ni W. Seligman & Tuaffe MeCahill itn, D. Forcheimer. :260 Treadwell & Co...; 3. Goldsmith & Oo. 17,900 Thomas & Cornell. Giftin Jonathan Wales, J. B.Weir. Wells, Fargo & . Patrick. Jennings& Brewster Janson, Bond & Co. Kelly & Co.. 7 Kerby, Byrne &Go. 3. Metropolitan Bank, Meader & Adams. Peter Naylor... Te g S. L. Isaacs. Fitzg’ld, Booth & Co Williams & Potter, . Fischer & Sons.... THE SAN JUAN DIFFICULTY. Reply of Governor Dougl. to General Harney. Governor Douglass bas gent the following reply to Gene- Ya] Harney’s auswer to the protest made by the former in regard to the occupation of San Juan: Goversuent Hovss, } +Vierowa, Vancouver Island, August 13, 1859. | f Becaver Gevrmat Wituam 8S. Haxney, Commanvine 1g ‘Troops ix THe Drraxtstext ov OREGON: Drag Smm—On the evening of the 10th instant 1 had the Raonor of receiving your despatch dated Fort Vancouver, 1859. in reply thereto, I must thank you for the frank, straightforward manner in which you communicate to me ir reasons for occupying the island of san Juan, in the Baro Archipelago, with a portion of the military forces of the United States under your commanit, Tam glad to hear that you have done so under gnstruc ‘tions from the President of the United States as Military Commander of the Department of Oregon, and not by @irect authority emanating from the Cabinet «t Washing- on. ‘You state that the reasons which indweed you to take ‘that course are the insults and indignities whichghe:Bri- tish authorities of Vancouver Island, and thesestablish ment of the Hudson's Bay Campany”” haverecently,offer- ed American citizens residing on the Island-of San Juan,” by sending a British ship-of-war'from Vancouver Island to convey the Chief Factwr of the* Hadson’s*Bay Company to San Juan, for the purpose of seizing an Ame: rican citizen, and transporting him to Vancouver Island to be tried by British laws,” {will explain for your information that the agents of ‘the Hudson's Bay Company hold no officia! posi ‘Vancouver Island. nor exerc rity, gnd are as entirely distinct from the offleers of the exethitive government as are any of the other inhabitants of Vancouver Island. To the reported outrage onan Ame- rican citizen, I beg to give the most unhesistating and un- qualified denial. None of Her Majesty’s ships has ever Deen gent to convey the chief factor or any other officer of the Hudson’s Bay Company to San Juan, for the pur- spose of seizing an American citizen, nor has any attempt ever been made to seize any American citizen and to transport him forcibly to Vancouver Island for trial, as represented by you. Up to a very recent period but one American citizen has ‘been resident on San Juan. About the commencement of the present year a few American citizens began to “squav” ‘upon the island, and upon one occasion a complaint was made to me by aBritish subject ot some wrong com- mitted against’ his property by an American citizen, ‘Dut no attention was paid to that complaint, out of con- #ideration and respect to the friendly government to which the alleged offender belonged, and whose citizens, Ithink it eannot be denied, have always been treated with marked attention by all the British authorities in these parts. With reference to San Juan in particular, T have always acted with the utmost cantion to prevent, #0 far as might lie in my power, any ill feelings aris: ing from collisions between British subjects and American citizens, and have in that respect cordially endeavored to carry out the views of the United States government, as exsressed in a despatch from Mr. Marcy, dated 17th July, 1855, to her Majesty's Minister at Washington, a copy of which I herewith enclose for your information, as I pre- fume that the document cannot be in your possession. bg despatch was published in the Bulletin of August 1.) Following the dignified policy recommended by that despatch, I should, in any wel! grounded case of com- plaint against an American citizen, have referred the mat- ter to the federal authorities in Washingion Territory, ‘well assured that if wrong had been committed reparation ‘would have followed. I deeply regret that you did not communicate with me for information upon the subject of the alleged grievance. ‘You would then have learned how unfounded was the complaint, and the grave action yon have adopted might have been avoided. J also deeply regret that you did not mention the matter verbally to me when I had the plea. sure of seeing you at Victoria last month, for a few words {rom me would, I am sure, have removed from your mind ‘uy exroneous impressions, and you would have ascer- lined personally from me how anxious 1 had ever been to co-operate to the utmost of my power with the officers of the United States government, in any measure which might be mutually beneficial to the citizens of the two countries, Having given you a distinct and emphattc denial of the circumstances which you allege induced you to occupy the island of San Juan with United Staics troops; haying @hown you that the reasons you assign do not exist, and having endeavored to assure you of my readiness on all oceasions to act for the protection of American citizens, and for the promotion of their welfare, I must eal! upon ou, sir, if pot as a matter of right, at least as a matter of justice and of humanity , to withdraw the troops now quar- tered upon the island of San Juan; for those troops are not required for the protection of American citizens against British authorities, and their continuance upon an isiand the sovereignty of which is in dispute, not only is a mark of diseourtesy to a friendly government, but complicates to an undue degree the gettlement in amicable manner of the question of Eber and ig also c yoke a collision between the military fore ly naticas, iu a distant part of the world. AM AFFAIRS AT SAN JNAX. A correspondent of the San Francisco from Victoria, August 28, says -— The excitement regarding the San Juan and diffe ity has nearly ceased. Meantime the America troops oa island are quictly erecting their winter quarters aad tending the line of their fortifications. A number of sap were on the island by the Northerner, togethe ‘with a large quantity of stores, &e. T have seen a genue man who arrived from aad this morning, and ho Baye everything is quiet. The Satellite ies at anchor in the harbor, and the Amcrican and English officers are on the most friendly terms. Governor Gholson, of Washing- ton Territory, visited the isiand during the week, and re- viewed the nine companies of soldiers now stationed there. An invitation was sent him by Captain Prevostto come on hoard the Satellite aud dine with him, which he accepted, A site for a town has been laid out, and already quite a number of little houses have been built, and they are doing a brisk business there. 1 believe every acre of Jand on the island has been selected and located by Ame wicans except that portion occupied by the HadsouBay Company a6 a sheep station. ‘A correspondent of the Victoria G: Juan August 24:— Tho mail steamer Julia arrived here this morn (Arent 28) at ono o’olock, from \hitnoo e ports of the Sound, bringing some m initio: 3 DOUGLAS. Herald, weiing le writes from San visions and other freight to the United troops eat Camp Picket. His Excellency, Governor Gholson, of Washington Territory, being on bo at about 8 A. M., an Aid of Colonel Casey apy fo lnyiy the prosuacy of bis Exoellency at the vawp. reall Most of the passengers, among whom were several American Jadies, having landed, the Governor was ashore, and under a civil egcort, marshaled dore Scranton, to manding a fine view of the new Governor was received by two Aids of Colone! and ashort distance nearer camp by the Colonel in person. As the pariy advanced toward camp, @ detachment com- manded by Lieut. Kellogg fired a salute of seventeen guns, using for purpose the five twelve-pound moun- tain howitzers composing the main portion of their pre- sent field batiery, and nine companies were under arms and passed in review upon the broad aud grassy plain, a ‘tion of which was formerly the gite of Camp et. The drilling was excellent, and displayed’ practical knowledge and skill im the art of war, Wkich ‘would make the evolutions and steady charp,¢ effuct- ive against an equal force. Oolonel Casey remai'séé in the saddle during the drill, riding from point to point during deploys, ete., after which he conducted his Fageilency to his marquee. Governor Gholgon having received a mestage from H. M. S. Sateltite, inviting him ta a conference, he was in- duced to remain until the retetn of the staemer Julia from Victoria before taking his departure. Rs the steamer is jeaving, 1 understand that Governor @holson is to visit the Satellite. The site of the new camp, located about half a mile to the north and east of the former, and immediately inland frem the Hudson’s Bay Com y's sheep farm, is in a little valley, and was selected with a view to protection against the ‘cold and disagreeable winds to which the camp has hitherto been exposed. It is hard to conceive a more romantic spot; the white tents peeping up and out from among the green foliage with which the place abounds, the glittering arms of the sentinels as they turn inthe stn upon their beats, and the line of artillery which faces upon a small clear sward-covered square, combine to make up an effective picture. _ Shortly after the removal of the camp, Lieut. Col. Casey igsued an order to the effect that no infringement upon the rights or property of the Hudson Bay Company, contigu- ous to the spot, would be permitted by any attiche of the force under his command. This was a just and commend- able order, and meets the hearty approval of all Ameri- cans on the island. Some parties are sinking two wells upon the elevation fronting the harbor, and on washing a portion of the gravel minute particles of gold were discovered, thus proving that the entire country hereabouts, archipelago as well as mainland, is to a certain extent auriferous. The Massachusetts lies here with about 200 tons of freight put on board fron the Northerner, for the troops. ‘The Active left this morning. The Shubrich is at Semiah- moo and the Jeff, Davis at Port Townsend. PUBLIC MEETING OF BRITISH INHABITANTS. The correspondent of the San Francisco Herald at Vic- toria writes:— On Thursday evening last, the 26th of August, a large meeting of British residents was held in the Court House, to express their sentiments and vent their indignation to” wards the Yankees for their filibustering Pie eager ‘The meeting was not very enthusiastic; in fact, were it not for the uctive part which two clergymen took in it, it might be called stupid. But the Reverend Dr. Evans got up, and, in a long and rather polemical speech, denounced the action of the Americans in taking possession of the island, in which he characterized them as being grasping and insatiate in their desires for the acquisition of new ter- ritory. Taken as a whole, his speech was most extraordi- nary,as coming from a minister of the Gospel. As soon. as he sat down, the Rey. Mr. Clarke, who arrived here only two weeks ago, got wp, and, in along and rather undignified speech, inveighed against the occupation of the island by | the American troops. He was particularly severe on Gen. Harney, whom he stigmatized as a man “wanting in sel respect and in respect to Goy, Douglass,” and abused him in round terms—calling him some hard names. But neither of the gentlemen could enlighten the meeting ns to whether the island belonged to England or the United States. They were, however, loudly applauded, and if they came there seeking notoriety they certainly obtained it to their hearts’ content. ‘hes were made, the Secretary After the foregoing of the meeting read along memorial addressed to the Queen and Privy Council, setting forth their attachment and loyalty to the Crown, their grievances at the “furtive occupation’’ of the island by the American troops, and requesting their immediate attention to the settlement of the matter in dispute. The memorial has been signed by all the British residents, and goes forward to England by the Forward to-day. GOVERNOR DOUGLAS. ‘The San Jnan affair has been a perfect godsend to Gov. Douglas and his officials, as the attention of the people has been wholly withdrawn from them and their acts, to the “recent outrage” committed by the Americans, of which they (the Governor and friends) have not been slow to avail themselves, it having been industriously circulated by their adherents, that Gov. Douglas was most anxious indicate the honor of the crown,” and drive the Yan- into the sea; 80 that he is now lauded by those very persons who, only a few weeks ago, were most loud in their denunciation of hig acts. Such is the mutability of the human mind. ‘The royal marines, which were lately brought down from Frazer river to be landed on the island of San Juan, are now stationed in the new barracks bebind the Gover- nor’s residence. NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. Our San Francisco Correspondence. SAN Francisoo, Sept. 5, 1859. On Wednesday, the 7th inst., the annual election for State officers and members of Congress will take place. The campaign bas been a most exciting one, and every means used to promote the success of the several candi- dates before the people. Mr. Broderick made a good fight in favor of the anti-Lecompton party. For two months he has been travelling through the State, ad- dressing public meetings atevery town and camp of im- portance. He attacked the administration with animosity, and charged on its members faithlessness, corrup- tion, persecution and extravagance. Messrs. Latham, Gwin, Waller and Scott were the speakers on the other side. Gwin fell into disrepute by the indecency of his harangnes, and had very little effect. Latham visitep every place where the an##Lecompton candidates had spoken, and was well received. Mr. Edmund Randolph, candidate for Attorney General, an able man, generally respected as a valuable citizen, will probably be elected over the administration nominee. He delivered several addresses during the campaign. FUSION BETWEEN THE REPUBLICANS AND ANTI-LECOMPTONITES. ‘The republicans and anti-Lecomptonites haye fused on Messrs. Joseph ©. McKibben and E. D. Baker for Congress, and John O'Meara for State printer, The administration. candidates will therefore be closely pushed iu the rear, not atall improbable Messrs. Scott and Burch to be elected. Broderick has persistently objected to placing a republican on the ticket, but Colonel Baker, though nominated by the republicans, has since attended democratic meetings and professed himself to be a Doug lag man. Scott is rather unpopular with his party, and very strenuous efforts will be made to elect McKibben. There is very little doubt as to Latham’s boing our next There are three candidates in the field for the Governor. office. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The United States bas libelled the steamship Washing- ton for the sum of $4,920. It appears that the vessel during her voyage to San Francisco went into Santa Cata- rjpa on the coast of Brazi!, and being short of coal, Robert heart, United States Consul at that port, furnished her with 226 tons of the commodity belonging to the fede ral government. A bottomry bond was given, on which the suit has been Drought. Three enterprising young men, named Frank Wright, William M. Este and Charles H. Smith, of this city, have chartered the bark Onward for Japan. She sailed on Saturday with $20,000 in spe The profitable result of the late importation of Japanese goods, which brought very high prices at auction, has encouraged the under- taking. John Conner, harged with stealing $10,000 from Free. man & Co's. Exp » Was tried last week in the Court of Sessions, and found guilty. James Mulhare, the porter the establishment, jointly indicted with Conner for the same offence, pleaded guilty. The money has not yet been recovered, John F. Willis was discharged from his debts last Saturday, in the Fourth District Court. A decree of divorce has been entered in the case of Hannah A. Hale vs. William H. Hale. In Calaveras county, Margaret L. Madden has been divorced from her husband, G. L. Madden. Catharine Duffy has obtained a divorce from William Duffy, in Yuba county. The papers published in the northern counties of the State record a number of Indians having been killed by various expeditions in the field against them. The soldiers of Fort Crook had a fight about ten days ago with a party of Indians; thirteen of the latter were killed. It is reported that the volunteers bad a second engagement, and that fiveof their number and twenty-one Indians were killed. Lieutenant Mewry, delegate elect from Arizona, loft this city on the 26th ult! by the overland stage. He purpos making a short stay among his constituents and then pro- ceed to Washington. By the Golden Age two clergymen of the Church of Engiand, named Rev. Mr. Sheepshanks and Rev. Mr. Dan das, arrived in this city en route for British Columbia. Six hours after the arrival of the steamer they deli al | fermons before congregations in our Episcopal churches, Col. Fremont is activel aged building a new quartz of 48 stamps, near his mill erected last spring at Ferry. The latter has realised $500 per day. A colony of San Franciscans, including several familice hos been for some time ¢ a considerable business ried on and a thriv Gold is found in the above in remunerative quantities, and the business of the young settlement is further in creased by a trade in maple, myrtle, ash and oak, Mr. William Duer, County Clerk, has appointed Temple Frumet one of his deputies to aid ia the criminal and pro. Date courts. ‘The officers ordered to the steamer for sea at the Navy Yard, Ware Island, arrived in this city on the Golden Age. it will take several months to complete her preparations for sea, her engines, &c., being still in the machine shop. The Saginaw is destined for service on the East India station. Company E, Sixth infantry, at present stationed at San Pernardins, have received orders to proceed to Fort Mo- have on the Colorado. A MARINE SHARPRR—PLIGHT OF A TRIG The brig E! ita, which bas been lying in this port for | mouths, sailed without clearing at the Custom Monday morning, Some time since Cap purchased the vessel from M.S. Morrison for He paid $500 of the amount, and had her placed » ways, Where she was thoroughly overhauled and repaired. The United States Marshal had seized the brig to sutisfy a emall demand for $80, and it appears that Hays tiuding bis indebtedness pressing on him sailed, ving ali the debts contracted unpaid. On Tuesday the steam tug Maria Whiw was gent in purguit; ginaw, preparing NEW YORK HERALD, TVESDAY, but returned in the even”, of the vessel ‘The follow se ie ein oe Hays:—Mr. , ; ship car ters, $800; viet 4 . le oe Diy alors and grocers, $1 ; vegotable + 2 “sentleman, legal advices’ #3550 od Practise Soarpe! riba that he net ample means and before buy- ing the brig had been in negotiation for the purchase of om tbe agent clippers in port. The Ellentta was ad- commenced, Fertised for Melbourne and he c Jaying in sores for 1] affairs so adroit as avoid disbursing a nag cont. The only ‘one who doubted his honest intentions was the man who filled the water casks and who libelled the brig for eighty dollars. It is supposed that Hays will proceed to Tabita and take a cargo of fruit from there to Australia, It is said that a number of persons had taken pemage Australia, and had paid in advance, but the sailed, leaving nearly all of them behind. Captain Hays, however, carried off the wife and three chiddren of @ gentleman who is one of those left. He also carried off a trunk belonging to a Mrs. Armstrong containing all that lady's title deeds to property in Sydney. Hays, however, did not carry off his own wife, that lady having left town the day before he sailed. Her father resides in Sydney. § THE AURORA BORKAIS IN CALIFORNIA: Wo bave had another grand exhibition of the aurors borealis. On Sunday, August 27, it appeared in a bril- liancy which could scarcely be surpassed, It again ap- peared on Thursday last, when the color of the northern sky was that of a fiery crimson. It seemed as if a hun- dred thousand buildings were bi at one moment. The sight was awfully sublime. In ton it is described as the most brilliaut sight. The ruddy hue which would be reflected by the destruction of cites on fire appeared ‘strongest at 11 o’clock, and streaks of light shot across the venith. In the northwest the sky bad the appearance of the west after sunset; the colors, however, varied and shifted gently. The horizon was banked with heavy are areca ae said to indicate cold rote er. -past eleven.—! rance now is positively awful. The red glare is over house, strects and fields, and the most dreadful of conflagrations could not cast & deeper hue ahead. In Sacramento the appearance of the heavens last Thuryday night was no grand. Union states that it was the most extraordinary evor wit- nessed in that city. In consequence, doubdtiess, of the cloudy state of the atmosphere the entire heavens were illuminated at times, now glowing with a sarey light from north to south and east to west, and again mottled with colors between a silvery gold and azure. *Wfen first ob- served, about 10 P. M. re was & warm glow in the northwest and two white clouds inthe north, lying like lakes of silver in the distance. Presen' the light ex- tended horthward and southward until the entire firma- ment was suffused with a ruddy light. At times the re- fraction of the light was so strong that the time could be readily distinguished with a watch in any position, It was observed during the continuance of the phenomenon that the more intense (a white) light was in the north- east. At the present writing (11% A. Mt) the appearance ig still more beautiful, there being a splendid glowing corono extending from the eastern to the western horj- zon, adother springing a little west of north to the zenith, and the southern hemisphere being in a blaze. No pen could describe the glory of the scene. NEWS FROM NEW GRENADA. Our Panama Correspondent. PANAMA, Sept. 17, 1859. The Golden Age arrived this morning at9 o'clock, twelve days from San Francisco. The possengers from New ‘York by the Moses Taylor left on the Sonora at half past siz o’clock on the evening of the 15th. Those by the Northern Light left on the morning of the 14th, at eight o'clock. The Mail Company’s passengers will beat the opposition through about one day. we haye no news of consequence in Panama. The grave digging excitement has nearly died out. There are not more than one hundred strangers now in the whole province of Chiriqui, and these are Nahe i the dry season, in order to prospect with greater facility. Mr. Power, one of the editors of the Siar and Herald, here, has just returned from the huacas. He makes a low esti- mate of the quantity of golden images already secured. He puts the whole amount at more than $75,000. ¢ State Legislature is still in session, but has not yet devised any means to replenish the exhausted treasury. Professor Dimity, United States Minister to Nicaragua and Cesta Rica, sailed yesterday on the steamer Guate- mala for Santa Arenas. hose who met the Professor at Panama regretted that he could not remain and form one of our club. We should have made him President of it. Paddy Maguire, who says he is commissioned by Presi- dent Buchanan to do innumerable things ail up and down the Pacific coast, sailed for Callao and Valparaiso on the BLT th. ‘The flagship Merrimac sailed on the 7th for Valparaiso. ‘The Lancaster is expected to meet her there, when Flag Officer Montgomery will change his flag to her, and the M. will sail for Norfolk or Boston. ‘The Saranac is at Panama; the flagship Roanoke, of the Home squad.on, is ‘at Aspinwall, as is also the supply ship Relicf. The St. Louis is at ‘Carthagena. The Sabine, Jamestown and Preble at last dates were at Greytown or coasting therea- bou ts. ‘The mail from Bogota brings dates to the 28th. The capital was quict. When the British steamer left Cartha- ena on the 6th of September, there was a talk that Gen. sada, who ig at Mompez with two or three hundred. men, would soon attack Carthagena, but the revolutionary pvernment was popular and had no fears of being over- thrown. Hon. Horace Greeley, whore lame may be familiar to you, arrived here to-day on the Golden Age, and is run- ning abont town, curiosity hunting, at a fearful rate. Personal Intelligence. Ox Dit.—A distinguished Southern belle and literateur will make her début on the New York boards during the present autumn or early in the ensuing winter. No rea- son is alleged for this—considering the young lady’s posi tion—somewhat extraordinary step, but an intense yoca- tion pour Vart dramatique. Secretary Floyd is now at Old Point Comfort, and de- : ning there a week or two longer, finding his health benefited by his sojourn at that so delightful place at this season. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Havre, in the steamship Vanderbilt—Maurice Strakosb, Esq, and an operatic troupe, cousisting of twenty-two artists for the Academy of Music, NY; 8 Sage, accompanied by twelve artists for the New York French theatre: Mre D B Allen, Van derbilt Allen, Capt J J Comstock, Rev Dr Bethune, lady and ; Rev Dr Hardenbnrgh, lady and daughter; Loring An- ws, lady, two children and nurse; FV Welch, W Taylor, lady and child; G F Hall, Capt Bramhall, H Montezuma, A Miinnier and lady, MM Lisboa and two sons, P P Segond, B Biflet, G E Harsh and lady, F Kohnstann, P Boissoneau, J B Davies and lady, Mr Albrand, Mr Privat, J Greenebanm , Mise Nindel, G' D_ Pitzipto, Bankart Alphonse dx Mont, E Morrean, © Poirier, Miss Taylor, Miss 5 an, JR Taylor, 1 Andrews, J Bowny, lady and child: 1 Coiris, A Dumas, E Dubols, F Victor, daughter and A’ Victor, G Victor, 8 Glover, ‘Miss EB Loring, Dr CC ¢. lady and'child: E Hans, lady and child; Miss E Mitchell, M Berlincourt, Mr H T Tuthill, J Leon Labbe, M Pomares, Juilliard, J “H Grover, A” Corronas, mmer- lle EN ‘Sherr and lady,’ Madame Torbeck and three Tournado, 1. Tilman and servant, Mrs Kienzli, lati, Rev Dr Heacock, P Dumagene, H ¥ Fousse, Mr Fligmay, N Rest, lady and Garbelli, wife and son, A Stretti, M Goldsmith, archim, Dr OS Root, Miss M Burns, J Katzanberger an Indy, Miss J Katzanberger, J Schmitt, Miss R_ Delporte, B Trout, J Jacob, W Marbeck, EK Erisman, Leopold Haas, Jean Demastre, A Demagire, Pierre Fillestre, PD ard, B Guin yi W_ Nathan, Mendes, , Favre, O'Lewis, V Cavanna, 0 Couyer, Mrs © Cognasso, E’Stoiger,’ Mad Kling, Mad -R Pobad, H Po had, Miss A Touissard, Miss © Sherman, Miss B Paral, Miss 1 Conrad. Henrietta Blum, Victor Didier and two children, ! aughters8 Pi B Valier, Mins C Pix, D ‘Trefoust and tive € Pisani, Miss M Nord, v along ‘and lady, A Mounter, Ju: y children, R Manners, F Junker Mad A Boucher, Adolph Beandin, Miss MA IS A Graver and lady, Mea B Kleer, J Kennedy, H Clarke, Mrs 8 Albon and two daaighters, Mra MA Sterry, HD Dea and three children, J Newberger, © C Herkeirath, H Hipp, f Davis, 8 Thorn, A. Robingon and two children, A Blaqual Hull, CaptJ Thompgon i J’ Way, PB e Eyre Keyser, J Schroe- der,’ M Vanni 1, Pueeini, "J Teast, 8 ) 1, Diath hn Fe ant, "D Welligrini, N hi, E Flet, H Peter, J Schiebla A Pfatthan iz Loring, ¥ Vogel, V W Williams, Miss J Peters, E : jidren; Eugene Chatelain, A ¢ 8 Frity and two children, SStroep and wife Dan) He} lentine Beck and wife, Eloise Doll, James Bar- sham, Julia Jacobs and son, I larael. A Stranger. Wiibelimne Feitz, | Hank, wife and three sons, J Closing, C Berthold, tt tor, {Wo sons and five dunghters John Mattinger, yagner.w fe and daughter, 1b Olor, FP Rothschilds, R Hewitt, Dexter Barach, Nankamm, t Knecht wife and three ort, P Ravy Miss A Conrad, ider, children, W Mrs MW imi Teonlart, Sebastian Michel, Misw C Hela, rekback: Misa C plem and two childrey. Mra M. Brat € 8. A Roberts and child, F i via Aspinwall, in the steamship Moses wife and 80 Humphries and son, D ht Toran and wil Goseon and denghter, € Walker, J Hi Yoorbies Mrs G Dr Bowle and two cy ™ irs Culver, Mra A Packard, 8 , R Rothschild, Jno i nd two . Samuel Price, 4 K Willard and Roper, A Hugh ikon, @ E Freeman, Mrs Pearsrn nebter, Capt Curwin and child, $F Bat ker, W Wilson, Meyers, I'8hielda, Hd Marshall, Horace Greciey, Mr Swasey and wife, Mra_J'B Bourne, child and ser- vant, Mre Hannan and sister rs E Senique, Mre Gunter, Misa ise 11 © Wadleigh. J'C Rockwell, Mr Rison and wife, and two ehiidren, F Shiliito, Mra Stallman, & W Kandas, H_© Bryani, Geo Raymond, A rs Rarnany and danghter, Mrs Lusi and four Leon. J Glay, Mr Heslep, A D Ryan and wife, Mre AT Thomas, Mr Girard, John Nelson, § R Clark, R_A Fuller, O Hamilton, 8 L Foster, zgeraid, HM Chase, WG che Mrs SO Wheeler, Sintth; and 130 in From Ponce, in bark Tivola—F Brookman. From Maranham, in brig LanraT F de Sebra Jr, Martins Hoyer (ud lady, TA Abranches, TR Abranches, ‘it Peterson Trom Belize, Hon, in the bark Honduras—Geo Notage, DEPARTURES. ate oestown—F J Hi, AW A 1) Thompson, Dr J dayton, five children JC Johnson and iss I Chamberiaine Miss S$ Dobxon, W F Lewis and Foster, lad Worster, Mrs Hf Mi fh ‘SGordon, RC Jenkins and tndy” Mine 8 $ Gordon, nkins and Iady, Miss § Moulton, Mrs Teare, FA Cairhs, Miss © 8 Searbaroueh, Ly P Jones and lady, Mixa M Roberts, Miss Lewis, Mrs Cairne, Mra der nnd child, Mrs T'y'n iildren, Mise If Dobe ip, lady and child INTEBESTIZ,G FROM VENEZUELA. Copture of Laguayra by the Government, af.er a Battle of Twelve Hours OUR PUERTO CABBLLO CORRESPONDENCE. Puxnto CanEtzo, Sept. 6, 1859. Five Hundred Men Hors de Combat—Four Hundred Revo- Tutionists Made Prisoners, and Ueir Chief Put to Death— Capture of Two Dutch Vessels—Arrest of the British Con- sul at Puerto Cabello, éc. it is with great pleasure that I transmit to you the news of the latest events in this country, so favorable to the uso o1 liberty and civilization. Talso send the latest newspapers, which will furnish details of the capture of Laguayra by the government troops, after twelve hours hard fighting; the capture of Maracay, and subsequent defence of the same by the government troops against its enemies; the capture of two Dutch vessels with ammunitions of war for the revolu- tionists; and arrest of the British Consul for implication in the revolution. ‘The troops from this city, together with the marines, landed at Maento 400 strong, and assailed Laguayra from the east, while the fleet, composed of nine sailing vessels and one steamer, mounting thirty guns, bombarded the port in every direction, 2,600 men from Caracan made a simultaneous attack at various points to the west of tho port. The bravery of our soldiers was remarkable, and merited the praise even of foreign vessels in port, among them a Spanish man-of-war. ‘The Zouave plan of charge was adopted by our troops ‘on this occasion, and afler one eischarge they made a ter- rific assault, a la tayonette, not, however, without being repulsed several times; but, undiscouraged, renewed the attack with final success. Five hundred men were placed de combat; four hundred prisoners were taken, be- sides ammunition, &c. Aguado, the chief, with about one hundred men, managed to escape during the night, but was subsequently captured and Tamediatoly pat to death. ‘We lost one of our vessels, which ventured too near, and ah driven ashdre, notwithstanding every effort to save her. At Maracay, 150 men of our troops, commanded by Menendez, paper ‘that i after'a severe struggle. ‘The city of Baul, defended by two hundred men, under the brave F. L. Vasques, was attacked on the 20th ult. by the revolutionists, 600 strong, under Q. Perez and Felix Puerto, who were repulsed with a loss of 160 men, and on _the 28th a new attack met with similar fate. ‘The troops from Caracas that made the assault upon Laguayra were commanded by the brave colonels, U. V. De las Casas and J. M. Rubin; those of Puerto Cabello by Louis Ustariz. Among the killed on this occasion we find ‘ourg men of the first families of Caracas, and whose loss will be generally deplored in the country. Nicolas Rebolleda, J. De J. Gonzales, Gregorio Avendain and Elias Mocato, are among them. d ‘Thus we have to rejoice over a victory that will un- doubtedly lay the formation of a durable and long period of peace in this country, once more under a civilized and enlightened administration, composed of the first and ablest men of the country, whose names embellish with their deeds every page of its history. NEWS FROM BUENOS AYRES. Railway Progress—Shipping Disasters— Aid to the Squadron—A Peace Confe- rence—Position of Hon. Mr. Yancey Therein, and a Break-up. ‘The schooner Lightning, Captain Daniels, from Buenos Ayres, arrived at this port yesterday evening with ad- vices to the 17th of August. The Commercial Times of the 13th has the following summary :— ‘The inauguration day of the San Fernando railway has been fixed for the 10th; the 9th was thought inappropri- ate, being the saint’s day of Don Justo; the 12th, then roposed, was rejected as the anniversary of the day Tin Beresford, with. his litle band, eapitalated to Ge Liniers and famine. ‘The first sod wilf be turned on th beach somewhere in the neighborhood of the calle Tucuman. ‘The Spanish schooner Victoria, from Matanzas, has been wrecked on the coast south of Montevideo, the cap- tain and four men perishing in the waves. The Swedish brig Ocean from Glasgow for Montevideo, bag also been wrecked off Lobos Island, crew sayed. According to the Tribuna the squadron of this State has been reinforced by the addition of the Brazilian brigantine Rapido, on board of which every exertion is made to ac- celerate the necessary preparations. ‘Letters from San Nicolas continue to report desertions from the otber side the Arroyo del Medio, among the rest an officer and five soldiers of the escort of the Captain General with a tropilla of his saddle horses. PROSPECT OF A PEACE CONFERENCE—POSITION OF ‘THE UNITED STATES MINISTER. {From the Buenos Ayres Times, Aug. 6.} On Thursday evening the Senate being convened, Don Jose Marmol proceeded to question the government on certain acts whieh bave excited the jealousies of the public. 1. He asked whether the newspaper reports that the ‘declaration of the principles Buenos Ayres would follow in the war were not a spontaneous act of our goveonment, but an imposition of foreign agents and commanders,’ were truths; and whether the treaties celebrated by foreign representatives with Urquiza, neutralizing the island of Martin Garcia, were obligatory upon Buenos Ayres. 2. Whether it was true that a vessel of the national squadron had been fired upon from the Oriental coast, 3. Whether the government of Buenos Ayres, unable to resist the power of the Confederation, had initiated nego- tiations for peace, as stated by the press of Parana. In reply, the Minister of Government declared that the principles proposed in the prosecution of the war “were a spontaneous act of the government of Bnenos Ayres.” That the government of Buenos Ayres had taken no step in the initiation of negotiations for peace; that Mr. Yancey, the American Minister, the French Minister resident in Parana and the President of Paraguay had severally ad- dressed them to know whether they would listen to pro- poeals for peace, and to each the answer had been given that they were ready to entertain any propositions. ‘The Minister of War answered to the second question that the fact was as stated, but had been considered of no importance by the government. Further quesitoned by Sr. Marmol, the Minister of Go- vernment declared that Mr. Yancey had stated that he ‘was authorized by General Urquiza to make proposats for peace. ASOUTH AMERICAN PEACE CONFERENCE—HOW THE UNITED STATES MINISTER FARED IN COUNCIL. From the Buenos Ayres Times, August 13.] By the Asuncion yesterday arrived Don Fernando Segui from the Parana, with communications for Mr. Yancey from the Central government, But the peace conference, at the hospitable table of Mr. Yancey received an unwont- ed check last night, plates, bottles, &c. supplying the place (pleasant words among his guests, and Mr. Yancey having s spectacles broken in the fray, it is probatle he will now see clearer into the nature of South American dij Meantime the peace negotiations have come to a more speedy termination than was anticipated, the prelimina- ries op each side being rejected, the intervention of Mr. required an_ immediate snspension of hostilities, the gov- ernment of Buenos Ayres the retirement of General Ur- quiza from public life; the former was obviously inadmis- able by itself, and the latter could hardly boexpected dur- ing the present peculiar organizaiton of the Provin- c| nus this has all ended in pected it would from the first, of war is to decide - the question; if we must have war then, let us have it quick- 1y, let no more time be lost in those redundant “prepara- tivos”” which only render the desired solution more diffi- cult, which day Dy day raise fresh interests profiting in the continuans f commotion, and antagonistic to the re- turn of that friendly union which can alone secure to these countries the blessings of lasting peace. If wo must have war, let it be no desultory skirmishing, no fruitless vaulting, no byeplay of empty meaningless words, let the trumpet make no doubtful sound, let not the sword leap from the — scabbard merely to flash in_ the sunlight of Spring. MABITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Names. Leaven, Date. City of Baltimore. ..Liverpool, &e..Sept. Glasgow . Glasgow. Sept. i pt. IY For. New York New York New York Galway. Sept. 17 New York Southampton. .Bept. 18. New York IMANAO FOR NEW YORR—FAIS DAY. -morn eve 606 800 CLEARED. Ship Asa Eldridge, Coleman, San Franciseo—Sutton & Co. Ehip Oriental, Osgood, Melhourne—R W Cameron, ol Margaret Evans, Warner, London—i # Morgan & Viley Ship Toulon, Upshur, New Orleans—T N Stanton ip Vandalia, Patten, New Orleans, atte Maria Biigenia (Sard), Paroda, Laguna—Gomez, Wal- lace & Co. Bark Cora Linn, Goudy, Miramichi—Thos James, Bark Simon (Prus), Zelike, St John, NB—H & F W Meyer. Bark J Moerill, Park, Key Weat—Benver & Deake, Brig Ocean Engle, Fossett, Monrovia—Yates, Porterfield & Co, Brig San Miguel (Sp), Las Cares, Palmas—C Marti. Brig Carlos Henrique (Venez),’ Herera, Ciudad | Bolivar— Moller & Riera. " Emerald Tale (Br), Hogan, Falmouth—Thos James, , Chipn rdenas—W W Russell. hing, Shoppy, Nenetiag Thos Owen & So Smithers, Johnson, St John, NB—A Smithe Brig LR Nevins, Tilley, Galveston—G R Ferris. Schr Wm Lancaster, Coe, Gonaives—Miller & Houghton. Schr Mary Wise, Brewster, St Join, NB, Schr Gun Rock, Mitchell, St John, NB. Marry Maybee, Tuttle, Fernandina—tI B Gager. Sehr R Caldwell, Hudson, Charleston— McCready, Mott & Co. Sclir Commerce, Daniels, Norfolk—M Bedell. mer Ann Eliza, Robinson, Philadelphia. Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. t Steamship Vanderbilt, Lefevre, Havre via Southampton, Sep 15, 5 PM, with mdse and passengers, to D Torrance. From the Jon of 46'22 to 49.86, encountered a very heavy gale frou SW to W. 26th inst, at 2PM, passed steamship Kangaroo, hence for Liverpool, and at 3PM, steamship Ocean Queen,’ hence for favre, Steamship Moses Taylor, McGowan, Aspinwall Sept 18, via Key West 22d, with specie and passengers, to M O Roberts. Hark Jaue Daggett, Lambert, Glasgow, Aug 8- with mdse, to Duntiam & Dimon. Bark Flash, Campbell, Vera Cruz, Sept 2, with hides, cochi- neSi, Ac, to Hargous & Co, Bark Honduras, Magili, Belize, Hon, Sept 4, with mahogany, cochineal, &c, to F Alexandre, The H has experienced light winds and variable during the entire passage. Bark Tivols, Brown, Pouce, PR, 8h inst, with molasses, to Sturges & Co, Bark Marmion, Adams, Havana, 11 days, with sugar, &c, to Sohn Riley. Brig Latira (Broe), Peterson, Maranham, Ang 81, with hides, &e, to Burdeyt & Noble. Sept 21, lat 3348, lop 70 45, passed sbip Florida, iryw Liverpool for Sivaupab SEPTEMBER 27, 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET. Y Capella (of ! \. Tead, Jobnua, pitta? ‘and gapieasans tat Oaaiires aa Paka Oe hah ke bar! ethport for Boston, Buenos ars Aug 17, with hide cuttings, &c, to H Lochins & Co.” Have had ‘airs, calms an& foggy weather since crossing the Gulf, and have been’ narth of Cape. May tho past three dB an we ), Snellgrove, . with cof- i an + to iret, Son & Co, Have ‘nad’ ign winds fee: pnient id neu the entire passuge. Mech Ocean wae i Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with ter, to D ewolf, i chr John sion, Lingo, Savannab, 6 days, with coton, Bo, Scranton & Tullman. fet Marin Fike mann, Crawford, Doboy, @ days, with ent George Davia Graham Chareston, 6 days. Han been A days Noriof Hatteras becalhisd, s fcr Lopat Scranton, Lowden, Charleston’ 6 days, with cot- ton, to Scranton & Taliman. Rehr Golden Rod, Conery, Norfolk, 4 days, Rehr Aaietta, Robinson, Philadelphia for Providence. Rehr Quaker City, Henjamin, Elizabethport for Bridyeport, Fehr Adelnide, Nickerson, Barnstable, 8 days. Eiht Thacher Taylor, Nickerson, Yarmouth, Mass, 8 days, Behr Jahn Wright, Wright, Portland, 2 da) Schr 8 T Garrisor days. m, Grace, New ek ford, . ny gry Teabelnpor! for New London. Schr Yankee Boy, Risley, Hartford, 2 Sloop Wanhin fashington, Smith, Rondout for Fall River. BELOW. Sloop Lady Rark Halcyon, from Cardenas. Brig James Edwards, from Nova Scotia. SAM eury Clay, Ui 1, barks Ships City of New York, —; Henry Clay, Liverpool; barks Phe Bish’ Glagow: Hlver Ba Bn), Bermuda; Gen, Greene, Galveston: brigg Jessie Rhyuas, ——; Conquest, Chudad Yol ; Sra, Rosario and a market. “ahrem quarantine, ships Alexandrine, Rowerdam; Maid of Orleans, New Orleans; brig Dunkirk, Norfolk. ‘Wind during the day 8, light. ON BRAN Lrg Raerary nent ad ven LONG BRANCH, Rent 26, sunset--No inward bound ¥ in sight, Wind light'from 8;' weather cloudy. HIGHLANDA, Sept 26, sunset—No inward bound vessels in sight. Wind light from SW; weather clear. Herald Marine Correspondence. . BERMUDA, Sept 16—Ship Tuconis “(of Savannah), Butler, with coals for government, 58 days ont Liverpool, arrived Sklar s niio kol M renatsoe mon coustanty ot ibe huss t 5 jnirea men const Ru Keep her'tres. its guppoeed that a butt has started. Brig Monsoratte, Crowther. 14 days from) Wilmington, NC, anchored at Five Fathom Hoie on 14th inst, leaky, and all hands down with swamp fever. Vessel has been put under a qua- rantine of observation, and will probably be dlacharged to-mor- row ~ Miscellaneous. Fee Correspondence above. Sur Isaac U Boarpman, Brown, which arrived at Aden Aug 13 from Liverpool, had been grounded and scuttled, in consequence of har cargo of coals being on fire. At last ad- vices the coals were discharging, and it was supposed the vea- sel had received no damage by the fire. Snip Hx1108s—A despatch from New Orleans, dated 23d inst, reports that ship Helios (of Kennebunk), Nason, before report- ed put back to that port leaky, was on fire, and a later des- patch states that she was totally destroyed. Loss $160,000. ‘The Helios was a fine ship of 1133 tons, built at Kennebunk in 1863. Scur Harnison Jonzs, previously reported ashore near ‘Squan, has gone to pieces. Her cargo has all been landed on the beach, and her materials have been saved, and are on their way up to the city. Basa Mason B Davrs les in the same position, and the pros- pects are favorable of saving her. Baxx Lucky Stax, Preston, at Amoy, has bad anentire new suit of copper put on her at that port. She was to leave about the Ist of August for New York witn a cargo of new crop of teas. Tue Currer Smr Zernyr, for San Francisco, has nearly completed her cargo. We understand it js the intention of her agents, Messrs Babcock & Style, to have her full in all this week. The rapidity of the Zephyr’s loading proves to a cer. tainty the popularity of the Commercial Line. Capt Daniels, of schr Lightning, from Bnonos Ayres, has our thanks for favors. Smr Racuet, sshore on the West Bank, has the following cargo:—1000 bss tin plates, 404 cs liquorice paste, 7665 galt’ 54 crates e ware, 10 coks do, 151 caks soda ual, Ica dey fonds, 20 esks. bar. tin, 523 bas tron, 868 bars iron, "Of which the following bas been brought to the city in lighters:--#04 ca liquorice paste, 237 bags salt, 91 crates e ware, 10 csks do, 31 cakw soda ash, 0 caks bar tin, $01 bdls tin, 1000'bxs tin plates, Ti es dry goods, 888 bails Iron. Banx Retaximn, of Thomaston, supposed fsom, uctouche (for which port she eld at Portland 29h ult), was telegraphed felow Boston Sunday night, with loss of matamast and taretop- gallantmast. f Bark Howtaxn, which sla from Boston ou! Saturday for Mobile, tonched on Cape Cod Shoal, but came off at night, sup- posed without damage, and unchored off Nix’s Mate. Scur Junrata, before reported ashore on Duxbury beach, was got off 23d inst, after being discharged, cnr Armion, Hart, from Boston for Wilmington, NO, put into the Lazaretio at Philadelphia 26th for medical ald, the cap- tain and one of the crew being down with the smallpox. A despatch from Georgetown, PES, received at the Glouces- ter Mutual Fishing Insurance office, on the 2lst inst, states that schr Emma Brown, of Gloucester, was ashore at Maipeque, but ‘would probably be got off again, A despatch, dated Cohasset, 24th inst, states that schr Ty- phoon, of and from Detroit, with a cargo of staves, for Boston, Sprung & leak and sunk on the flats Saturday afternoon. Burxoist, Sept 2—Part of the cargo (1,800 boxes of pagar, has been saved, almost all dry, ex the American ship Ben Hol Loring, from Trieste for London, stranded about 10 miles SE o this port. That which remains on board will be dai After the ship has been discharged it will be seen if it sible to save her or not. Cawcorta, Aug 8—Tho Wilhelnisburg, Muller, for Boston, which cleared hence July 24, has put Rak, artinily dismusted, The American ship Lucknow went in collision with the coun- ry vessels Ramhanee and Hydroose, doing them considerable ury, the Lucknow losing bulwarks and mizen mast. he American ship Florida, Whitmore, which cleared hence be pos- 16th July for Boston, has put back leaky. ‘The American ship Squantum, Miller, arrived here Aug 3 from Bombay, lost her foretopmast and maintopgallantmast, with all attacl Movtanix, Aug]—The American bark Claremont, Dunn, from Aden, inward bound, anchored outside of Amberst Reef, but drifted with two anchors down on to the reef during a vio- jent aquall, struck very , subsequently slipped, bum} over the reef, and ran on shore on Amberet fends, matiog much water. She is now off the town, has sustained considera: ble injury, and will be docked in @ few days for final survey, Sincarone, Aug 1—The wreck of a vessel on shore on a reef {ust off Apt Point, coast of Borneo, Marundum Island, bear NF} N, Haycock Inland N by W 34 W, and St Pierto Tala W 348, was keen by the Rob Roy, » arrived from Labuan. This reef ts not marked in the Admiralty charts, and if it exist is very dangerous, being tmmediatery in the track of Festels making the voyage between this port and Sarawak and nan. : Bypxxy, NSW, July 18—The Cnstoms officer on board the Kate Hooper, from Hong Kong, seized 10 cases ofopium, which did not ap year in the ship’s manifest as entered inwardat the Custom House. It appears that, after the Kate Ho cleared outwards at Hong Kong, the 10 cases of opium were laced on board for delivery at’ Melbourne, separate bills of ding being given for them; and on the ship's arrival here, Captain Johnston, nq consideripg there was any duty, had neglected to return it to the mfnifest. The boxes of opium were in the cabin, exposed to the view of any person entering. which would infer that the error was accidental. Capt John- ston is amenable, should the Collector of Customs press the matter. The value of the opium would be £600. Ship Commodore. 1097 tons, built at Bath, Me, in 1256, of white oak, copper fastened, sails nearly new, and aging in fine order, was sold at auction at Boston 23d inst by John ‘Ty- Jer, for, $16,500, cash, Ship Zephyr, #61 tons, with all her whaling appurtenances, ‘was sold at auction at New Bedford 2ith, by Geo A Bourne, to Jobn A Macomber, for $4800, Whalemen. Spoken—Tn Malacca Passage in Feb, bark Eureka, Pease, Edgartown, #20 sp, Konnd to Soloo Sea or Hnmmac Islands, all well. Spoken, &c. 1 £igymship Petho, hence for China, July 12, tat 29 208, Jon Steamship Georges Creek, from NYork for Portland, Sept 24, off Highland Light. sown, from Boston Aug 17 for San Francis m NYork for NOvleans, was passed Sept 21, Ship Rockingham, Melcher, fom Lepreaux for Bristol, B, Fept 17, lat 41 28, lon 48 90, dhip kpeedweil, Radcliffe from Mauritins for Portland, Sept %, off Cape Ann. Bark Ceres, of Salem, from Darien (not NYork} nambuco, Aug dL, lat § 20 8, lon $445—by ship Lool ed ut this port on Sunday. Foreign Ports. Sept N—Arr Danube, Coster, New Orleans; © A NYork. for Per- nat, arriv- Antwen, Stamler, Ha 4 Amoy, July 1—In port bark Lucky Star, Preston, for NYork about Aug 1, with new erop of teas. Sid June Suth, ship Wm Sprague, Bowers, Manila, Axuirn, July 6—Passed by, Argonaut, Norton, NYork for ih, Ocean Bleed, Amulley, Melbourne for —s r. Poiter, NYork fot Hong Kong; 13th, Empress, iin for NYork; 2st, Sancho Panza, Hale, NYork pt 1—Put in, Alamo, Patterson, from Liver- n, Windbound. 7M ro h, Flying Eagle, Conant, Bristol for New York (and remained). ‘Sid 10th, Tola Wylie, Peterson, Cardiff; 12th, Greenwood, Nason, NOrieans. Ent out th, Consignment, Purinion, Mobile; 13th, E Schultz, ‘ston. pt l0—Arr Roland, Wicke, Baltimore; Goschen, ‘York; Sth, New Ludering, N Or- ichs, Baltimore; osmos, De Harde, do; Gustav, ‘wshington, Wenke, Philadelphia; England; China, Keazer, do; %h, Hel- vetia, Poppe, NYork. BakcrionA, Sept 2—Cld Vencedor, Sureda, NOrleans. Rugxos Ayres, Aug 17—In port ship Margaret Eli for NYork in a few days; barks Arethusa, Nickerso &W Porter, Wicklund, digg; brigs Athen Swap, eal Kentucky, Carver, for NYork, ldg; Mary Wilkins, Wilkins, go do; Tanner, Kittredge, hence, arr 8th, disg: “ask, eksonville, ‘arr 2d, do; Galena, Petty, from cchrs J 1) Wagner, Gooding, to days seeking cargo, probably’ for the West ickson, hence, arr Ist, a k Salacia, Anderson, up the river (and ald 12th, sche Hazard, Philadelphia (and sid 13th for Walker, from Ji Indies: ppt4—In port bark Hebron, Witham,§ from p 10 days. Re Sid Simoda, Nason, NOrleans. ept Arr Tanaro, Plumley, Havana (and sid 13th for Croaindt), Off the Wight 12:h, Louisiana, from Richmond for Bremen, Capiz, Sept TOAt esooy, Forester, Foster, NOrleans; 24, faravilles, Grifton, Da’ 5 pt 1—Arr Harrisburg, Wiswell, Civita Vecchia Cacrrae. (and sl 24 for Spain). Carcorra, July 30—Arr Art Union, Morrison, Madras; Wild Ranger, Sears, Sydvey; Aug 3. Squantum, Miller, Bombs Cromwell, Adims, Singapore; sh, Dragoon, Upton, San Fran: cise Sid July 16, Calliope, Simmons, Mauritins; 18th, Levant, Fe. rant, Fiorida, Whitmere, ¢ Mis); Nimrod, Pearse, Melbourne: Ist. Scotia, Wylie, London; 23d, Lunt, ney Yor ‘Bist, Middlesex, Parmalee, Boston; Mercury, Hub: rd, do, Old Aug 8, Sarah Newman, Cobb, and Ella EB Badger, Tarle- ton, London. Dat, Sept —Arr JF Patten. Woodward; Mary O'Brien, ‘Vesper, and Sqnando, Curry, London for New Orleans (and all eded); 12th, Black Hawk, Shoot, do for Caleutt Phenix; xie, do for Port Philip (and both proceeded); 13th, Rineo, Evereit, Kurrachee for London (and prococded); Forest. Oak, Cooper, London for Melbourne: , do for Calout ta dic reer un ise ephen: Smith, Jamaica for ondon, Jenn: itts, Snow, Havaea via Hinouth for id bipraeeaah th for do (and WER, Sept Mf, Nord Amerika, Priedrichs, from NYork Seikeewery. ‘hs, from N York Eisinons, Sept T—Arr 0 Bordeaux; Marsiield, Torrey ronstadt for heh Lea to fu Vit, Knapp, do for Boston; 1th, London, M yer, do for Foocuow, July 16—In Low, for New Yorks id Balth Re fonan, arid Bald Eagle, Treadwell, | une, Wigs Ralth Rosey, oma Oe Too Tal would pao if | aweek, Sid June 28, ahip Charmer, Lucas, : | Gmexnocx, Sept ll—~Arr Mazatlan, Ni Havana. i Giascow, Sept @—Arr John Kerr, Bweetser, Richmond; 11th | Tadlan Queen, PDonald, NYork, with loss of fore y ‘ails, Bid Oh, Geo Bradford, Robbing, NYork. for Bultnnan) Sees Pentel Webhnes tar, Nar, ore); bt é view ‘Admiral, ss nltmores Tithe Au ao. Sid. ay Tah, LAV} Biifren hmore; jooper. Annapolis, Pickett: Moblie: 11th, Wu , Wilner, NOs: Jeans; bit Share, Galveston. Th port 1th, Logan, Marah, for NYork game day Fulton (9), Cope, for do 2oth: Win Tell, Funk, for do do; Helvetia, Hig gina and NA Align, Robbing, for'do Sob, Charter, Oak, Gute fend, for do ith: Gullenbers Wake, oe ti ine. Ree “Merrill, for do Sept & » Weeka, Ariel, Greep, for da soon; Ce New Hamprhire, Weeks aden Baten Pequot, Di B Hooper, Hooper, and Houston, une, HAMBURG. Sept &Arr Hammonia Bchwensen, NYork; Wh He EEE Sw enh cna. i 6th, Humboldt, Boysen, NYork. So an Hona Kora, July 12—Arr David Bi pan He ike, oa, Pony ea ats ancica; Tnduetry, Waters, dao; ‘ampei . York: 2iat, Sweepstakes, MeUill: San Francisco’ my Sid July 7th, Horatio, Palmer, Shanghae; Comet, Sth, James Marshall, Rawards, Amoy: 10th, Manila; 14th, Comet Burr, do; ish, Pi ‘Cabs, (mnel Appleton, Freemin, ‘Singspore Both, Jomiab Tay . gfloxouury, July $—Arr Agate, Long, Phenix Isa 26th McKean’s Island); 12th (not 18th), ship Phantom, * 16th on ver rewweoy: diem bark Recuese Mason, Pages onng on her revarn); re ’ for Meloni, putin 1g badly; 24th, brig Morning Star, ‘rown, Tahita, M! Passed by do Ji 16, a oli ship, au) to be the Geo aynen Batchelder, from Fue Prancisen tee owinurel ship Whirlwind, Gilet, from San Francisco for Hang: On. Kowa, ST, no date—Tonched to land Upton, from fa ANGSTON, Ja, Sept 1—In port brig Zuleike, for Baltimore, ayERPOOr, Sept 9—Arr Calhoun, Trneman, NYork; Bmily: eearmnr Sept Are, Galbonsiag Ont, ‘Apalachiealay ate Prince, Pickering. Lepraux; 10th, eng, Ni llth, Asia (#), Low, NYork; James Gray, Plummer, De ier L % (and sa Galveston. Put back 9th, W H Wharton, Moss, for Galveston. Sid 12h, Frederich, Gott, Ban Prancleco, Belle Creole, Crow= ell, Melbourne: Forest Ki Leach, Rio Janeiro; 18th, - ‘ing, Bolles, NOrieans ‘Nottebohum Lamb, Nyores Uae , ADA Jacoby Mobile; Orient, Breeze, Outerbridge, Cadiz; Texas, Merrill, Ha Lonpon. Sept 10—Arr Rhine, Moore, NYork; ros, Ryne Boston; 12th, Jack F ‘Thomas, Moulmein: » NOrleans; Samaritan, ll, Saguenay; 13th, in’ A Glave Burton, Cropstndt: Piymonth, Lapthorn pe Ent out reat rn (8), Harrison, Portland, B,. ng bend, and Portland, Me; Rhine, Moore, NYork; 13th, ‘Siu, Jobngon. Sunderland and NYork. Cid 10th, Vi Anderson, N York (and sld from Deal 13th); saps City of Broa, Cone LONDONDERRY, Sept 5—SI Sea, Ewing, Boston, Lrowoxm, Aug 20—In port ship Charles & Jane, Booker, for Boston same day; bark Alice Tariton, Williams, do, Masriuaxs, Sept 7—Arr Foreat City, Tyler, and Stet son, NOrleans; Telegrafo, Granata, Philadelphia; 8th, Gen de: Journel, Giraud, Boston; Gaetanino, Anorato, NYork; 9h, White Falcon, Drummond, Baltmoré. Sid 7th, Sea Foams Brigas, Maina; 8th, Lady Suffolk, Lavender, Mobile; 9th, J Nickels, Nickels, Catania; Brunette, Foster, Leghorn; Courier, siricao, July 5—Sid ship Ea State, Kilbam, Singapore. AcAO, July stern Mrinotnwe, June 18—Arr Nazarene” Doran, “Pu Found Nor. July 2d, Brewster, Fessenden, N York; 4th, Washi ton, Liverpool; 6th, J D Cooper, Cooper, N York; rier, Buptin, Roston; th, Abner Stetaon, Stetson, Liverpool; pecates Ba Rhodes, San Francisco; Montmoreuci, tingon, Div Fld Fine 26th. Beatrice, Rogers, Hong Kong; July 11 Alaran,Matibewn, Chiames Tasco, docssn Ban eancisge. Pearl, Crowell, and Catharine, Foster, for NYork; bark. Magh,. ad Frigate Moxtevipeo, July 28—Sid bark Al Rollins, Boston. ‘ Wt ahip Modern Times, Over~ MARANHAM, Aug8\—No Am, vessel in , Providence;, Hodgson, Hyler, Boston; 13th, Geo Turner, ging, hence, dis; m Machins, Ponce, Sept $—No Am vessel in ‘port, Sournampron, Sept 14—Arr Saxonia (6s), Ehlers, NYork. 13th, Southern Chief, Higgins, do, i in, Ee Reageeny Root, from Li- Stocknots, Sept Cid Humphrey Purinton, ik ie, Homer, for NYork, do; Volant’ Manira, July 18—In port ships Wm J Morris, Jackson, from» Hong Kone arr 6th, for 3 iverpodl: Mameluke, Pike; Ocean, Cooper, from Sin, arr 18th, une, Bird, Cope, NYork: 6th, Stati, Howes, 2, ¢ MeKran'sIsiana, July S—In sey, for NYork abt duly 4, with gl ergo of guano. ‘ Newronr, Sept 8—Arr G F Patten, Mitchell, Hamburg. Newcastin, Sept W0—Cid Tajuca, Haveher, Nevrizas: Sept I6—In port brigs Franconia, ‘Wallace, from. and for NYork, ide; Auiin Owen, Ray, do dor W Coxgine, Cog on Pedro Sanchor, Dolse, fro Calmtick, Johnson, hence, arr 14th. Poxr Tatnor, Sept Sid Acme, Talford, NYork. Fhe een ay 10—Arr Imperadore Diocieziano; New’ ark. Suiexps, Sept 1I—Arr Stampede, Lewis, Hay SUNDERLAND, Sept 10—Sld Parliament ir, NYork; arpoat for Cle felknd, with love of e jeveland, w’ ofan “ftocxnot, i mre Purtnian, Given, Boston, NGAPORE, July 80—In, port. ships Daniel Sharp, Cushin, 4 pan for oe, jae ie ee robably bark Volant, Burgess) . PRTANCHAR, Duly COATT Mandarin, Peri, NYork; 90, Marg. & Louisa, Jones, Ja In port July 13 ships N B Palmer, Frisbee, from Hong Hong for New York lagi Windward, Smith, for 20, do; jultan, Berry, for London: Chicora, Fitzgerald; Carrituck, Knowles; Day Spring, Knowles; Eastern Star, Jones, and’ Mandarin, Perit, une. SwArow, June 13—Arr Flavius, Bearse, Singapore. ? Sypvey, N8 W, July 6—Arr Orion, Libby, Fget, Sound: Sid June Ith, Fortuna, Sendder, Batavia; 1! Wild Ranger, | Sears, Calcutta; July’ Ist, Caroline, n,. San Fran> isco. fr Jonxs, PR, Sept 8—No Am vessel i ErJoum, NU, bept 2l—cla brig Maria G Fe Fowler, NYork. Trarani, Aug 28—In port ships 8 Blanchard, York, for Bos ton ready: E Hyman, Nell, for NOrleans, ldg ealt: JP WEit- ney, Whidden, do do. Vico, Aug 2—Arr Bolar, Francis, NOrleans. American ALBANY, Sai 24—Arr shr M E Wells, Baker, NYork. Cid schr J W Williams, Henry, Richmond, Va. BOSTON, Sept 24,'P M—Cid_ steamer Joseph Whitney, Howes, Kaltimore; ships Charles Davenport, Kelley, New Or- leans; Ocean Queen, Hinckley, Charleston, to Jond tor Liver- verpool or fFlavre; Borneo, Edwards, Point, and thond; barks Annie Buckham, Potter, Bast Amy, Hammond, Philadelphia; Oak, Atking, do; eles Flagg, Allen, Jacksonville, to load for Port Spain; CB Allen, Ray, Philadeiphia; schrs William Hill, Dow, Beaufort SCE Sprightiing Sea, Farris, Norfolk: Jan H Seguin ‘Alexan arin Charles A’ Heckscher, Stubbs, Philadelphia; J Nickerson, do; Gazette, Boult, Newburg and State, Hallett, New York; Ann § Cannon, Nowell, do; 2%ih—Arr ship D 1° Choate, M’Manus, Liverpool. Tele~ graphed—bark Eglantine, supposed from Buctouche (see disag- ter Mary Zabine (ir), from Pictou; Hudson, su bri from an Enstern port. Sid—-Faturday, wind WNW (0K and. SE, steamer Joa Whitney, ship Loucothea; briga Iris, and. Tar- ratine: and from below, ship Gleaner. Sunday, wint E to NN WandSk, bark Halifax. Shipd Spear, barks Howland, and Mary R Barney started on Saturday, and brig G W Barter on. Sunday, and anchored below, where remain barks Louisa Ma~ rBiheare (ie te Kensington, deiphia. rr (by tel) steamer Kensington, Baker; Phila BALTIMORE, Bene Zin Bene nloarnaiiys The aeranes Layfield. NYork, Cid barks Alan Ker, (Br) Winter, Cork, for orders: Daniel Webster, Ryder, and brig ‘Ann, 'Winchen- bach. ton; schrs Jas Madison, Travers, Jamaica; J B Huey, $9. Huey, Halifax; Virginia, Davis: G Pendleton, Church, ands D Bellows, Clark, Providence: 3 argaret Ani Rhinehart, \Derby, Ct: seeamiaes ‘Wm _ Jenkins, Hallet, Boston, Thomas Swann, Layfield, NYork. Sld bark’ Daniel Webster, Ryder, Bosto prig Kliza Ann, Winchenbach, do. CHARLESTON, Sept 22—Arr brig Adela Byers, NYork;: schrs Lilly, Francis, do; BB Bean, Merril}, do. in the offing,. shtp General Parkhill, from Liverpool. 'Cld ship Colombo, Stewart, Liverpool; schr May, Hobart, NYork. Sid schrs Aray- minta, Ruland, West Indies; May, Hobart, ‘ork. FRANKLIN, La, Sept 15—Arr whr Ida Della Torre, Tyler;. ‘ork, FAIR HAVEN, Sopt 24—Arr sctra Delphene, Ross, Fire: Island: sloop F A’ Johnson, Pearl, do. HIGHLAND LIGHT, Spt 25—Oft (by tel) ship John Land,, from Calentia: bark Orlando, from Buenos Ayres. JARVIS ISLAND, July 4—fn port ships Folysiesia, Morse, for NYork 9th, nearly full, had 1100 tons guano on board; Argo, Baliard, for do next day, with 1600 tons, guano: Gosport, Mer™ rill, to commence Idg next day; brig Josephine, Stone, from Honolulu, arr 8d. 19—Cld bark Tally Ho, Frisk, Minatitlan MOBILE, Se schrs Geo © Gibbs, Lawton, NYork; Sea Drift, Smith, Brazos brig Zove,, Santiago, Arr ship Montmorenci, Brown, N York; STRAW ORLEANS, Rept 24—cla (oy tel JEANS, Se} “Id (hy tel) ships Celesyial Em- pire, Pleree, Liverpool Pacife, Gadi, NYore oo yout are (oy tei} ships Independetice, and’B 8 Kimbaii, X NEW HAYEN, Sept 4—Arr bark Antelope, Rhodes, Bar- bacon schire 10 Lyhian, Rew York; Dulles Rote elise bethport: sloops Humming Bird, Chapman, NYork; Samuel. Hull, Tillotson. Elizabethport; Brandywine, Eaton, Rondout;. American Eagle, Croton. Bld bark Caroline, Gilkey, NYork; brig BL Swan, Leete, Porto Rico; scer Ellen Louisn; N¥ork. RT. Sept M—Arr schra HR Cushing, Pettin Boston for Piuiadelphia; Fidorudo, Stow, Nivedtord for ‘ork, NEW REDFORD, pe U—Arr schr Elizabeth B, Bearse,. schr M EB Baltimore, Sid 23d; ‘Ward, Ward, Virginia; 24th, schrs RJ Mercer, Robinson, Philadelphia; Angel, rom Sipplt can) Elizabethport. EWARK, i 23—Arr sloops Trin}, New York; Emma Perth ‘Amboy: Hamilion, ,Staten ‘Island; Ie» Providence; Joseph Youngs, Slaten Taland, Sid sera Isaac W Concklin, Oyster Bay; Katrina Van Courtlandt, Croton; Amanda Moore, Haverstraw; sloops WM J Staten, Island; Farmer, Harlem; Jesee Clark, Newburg: Banner, Haverstraw; Signal, NYork; Contrivance, Haverstraw. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26—Arr schra D_ Jones, Tatem ; Knight, Gage, and Isaac Rich, Boston, Cid steamship Boston, Sellew, NYork; bark Conrad Katsbury, Pernambuco; schrs B Bleecker, Edwards, NBedford: § 1. Stevens, Sndley, Boston; D Jones, Tae, Providence; Knight, Gage, Portiand; Alidw, berry, NLondon; A acon, Williams,” and Jona Cone), Mehaattey, Hi : Fiy, Cheeaman. Nantucket. PLYMOUTH. Sool a0. John Compton, Shinn, Phi UTH, epi 20—Arr schr, lelphia, Cld'19th, schr Oasts, NYork; Seymour, do. PROVIDENCE, ept 4—Arr steamer Albatross, York; schrs JS Wheldin, Smith, and Jabez L White, Gar Philadelphia; Cornelia, Mackey, NYork; Patriot," Lawto Smithfield, ‘Win Ogden, Goodale, Fire Island; sloop Sen: tor, Rackett, NYork. 2hth—Arr propeller Petrel, Baker, NYork; steamer Nanshon, Wilkon, NYork. Sid ship Wellington, Barstow, _NYork? towed’ to do by steamer Naushon): brig Waterloo, Congdon>. Elizabethport op Philadelphia, according to wind; sloop Vie- Jing. Rendout. SAN FRANCISCO, 27—Arr steamship Uncle Sam, Huntington. Panama 48 days; 28th, Golden A, 5s 12 days: 20th, brie Kolon, Pomeroy,’ Teckalet Meri a I orgiana (New Gren), Almy, NYork, 160 days; 10; barks Brontes, N ward, Halle Seabeck; Crishna (Br), 8 days; Glimpse, ‘Mayton, Stellacoom; bri Garela, San Pedro via Santa Barbara; $14 uoddy Belle, Ross, Humboldt; Sept 1, steamer Forw B i oodtell, Goodell, from N York 160 ‘days; bark Live Yankee, Wiggin, Columbia Rivers Sd, bark What Cheer, Metzger, do, badeaaarerhics Mat a ae hp Lawrence, Nickerson, S ‘orwester, Almy, Singapore; bark Metropolis, Cheevers, No: River; 27th, ships Flying Eagle, Bates Honoluia; Grey Feather, Hartord, Kodine; bark Ann Parry, Ginn, Puget Sound: 291 ship Horsburg, Oaks Puget Sound; barks Mary F Slade, Crow— li, Nove River; Leohesa, Howard, Vietorla; Ham bark Wan, iz, Bannan, Valparaiso: brig’ Aolns, Hate, Humboldts, h, sienmers Northerner, Dall, Vietoria; Colfmbia, Dall,” Tpqua; ship Dashing Wave, Lecraw, Shanghae; Russians bark Kodiak, Rosbund, Kodink: Slat steamer Brother Jonathan. Staples, Victoria; ships Dictator, Zerega, Hong Kong; Young America, Brown, N¥ork; brig Boston, Morton, San’ Pedroe Bept 1 steamer Paelfic, Seeley, San Diego; ships “Agpasia, Sige fon, Honolula; Northern Eagle, Makinney, Vietorin; brig Glen coe, Williams, Humbe 2d, bark Iwonowma, Hnuter, Page’ Found; 3d, ship Hurricane, Sherman, Singapore; barks Yan- r Japan, ‘ept 2, ship Golden Wi ew York; Old barks nestand, Tapken, Melbourne. VANNAH, Sepi 22—Cld schr Walter Raleigh, Phillips, ‘Md schrs N Berry, Muy York 1 hes brig Judge Bi ns na, Havana; ree ‘ NYork: ROW wn, Andrews, NYork; Anna E Glover, Fikott, Boston: Ta, Raymond, do; 1 W Vangha, powusend, NYork; Bilicott, Manro, do. brig (Br), Lock, Victoria; 2d, shiy Mary Puget Sonn bee I ovett, Honolula; Onw