The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1859, Page 10

0 et i E of Aseembly of Vancouver's Ysland. Iti ‘event of negroes Being elected’ the white nae ‘that in tho Th is proposed to wi portion netr Harrison Take, thrct 4 Fiver ie shallow hich shall reader the river eaung a current The estimated cost of this impro' tis $7 Asn ere Oe ee duit’ at Victoria bd Cd C4 ‘a isou river, a0 oess Hope and Sole. ¥ #r_dimengions are soventy- Aree feet Tongth, fourteen * font beam and three-and a hal ree which has boen thorough- Wy separa: 208 rial’ gga about to reams ber Ws Wine aimalt. The Boe oe ee ja, and the nowspa nt are Weekly © Lenrwiue the relaone of Choreh aod in Vs AQ0aP are Istand, ia 9 question whether a flve- ths th “Wir. ridge, the Colonial payin wa wea i at a expiring, Igri bo ronew= ‘The & ina of seins Yquor to the Indians about Yorore Vp Wvers severely leait with by the orities,, Sei yet wy ‘wusKot be put iiown. § iad e awently for ‘Som tung this of mong others, one A. Moore, a buotman detween Victoria and Esquimalt, was fined $100, or in default thervof, two months insprison- d labor. ment with herd ea can, Cickk to Now Westminster, a ais har been reduced to fifty cents per tom, and Reeiile of passage fare is down to the same low price of Mtty cents. tJ Bountary Commission expect to establish tho line Tnited States snd British Columbia as far Colville by tho commencement of winter, 1 be compelied to relinquish their work for RERSON. One Steilacom Herald has the following extract from a private letter from San Juan Tsiand:— ‘We are now making fortifications and entrenchments toenadie us te held eur position against a much larger force than John Bull has at this part of the world, The town or city of Sur Juan, which congisted when we ar- i.ved of one ten’, now contains some fen or fifteen bul ‘gs, consisting of stores, bakehonses, dwellings, &. It truly wonderful to seo the progress of the American people. If the town should continue to grow as fast for three months to come it will undoubtedly be the largest sity in Washington Territory. REWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA AND NEW GRANADA. aoateen at San Jone, Costa Rica, dic., de. OUR ASPINWALL CORRESPONDENCE. ASPINWALL, Oct. 17, 1850. AFairs in Costa Rica—The Chiriqui Diggings—Civil War in New Granada—Reception of Minister Jones—Disband- ment of a Surrey Party—Phe Baltic's Passoge—The Borthern Light—T. F. Meagher—Gen. Wacat—Ships of War— Filibusterism, de. ‘The Baltic wil! get off about twelve o’clock to-night, and ‘aa she will reach New York several days before the Wortbern Light, which is regarded aa the mail steamer, I ‘send you my correspondence by the first named ship. Since the sailing of the North Star we have had arrivals fvom Central America and other points, bringing news of ax interesting, if not important character. The English steamer Solent, from San Juan del Norte, brought iotelli gence of the arrival of Minister Dimitry at San Jose, the asknowledg+ment of the new government of Costa Rica Dy the avthorities of Nicaragua, and a statement that President Montealegre had up to that time encountered Bo such opposition—a circumstance most remarkable, and @f which it is hoped the world will make a “‘note.”” ‘The Pavama Railroad Company's steamer Gautemala, @om the Pacific Central American ports, arrived at Pana- wm on the Sth. She brought a few passengers and the foliowing freight list:—276 serons cochineal, 120 do. indi- Bo, 8,392 hides, 87 bales deerskins, bage silver ores, 1,758 feet lumber, 20 tone brazil wood. ‘The Panama Meraid of the 6th publishes a brief sum mary of news by the Guatemala. It contains some matters @f interest (n potitical movements. The schooner Josefa, from Chiriqai, with the latest in: ‘eltigence from the “grave diggings,” arrived at Panama @o the 12th. Several citizens of Aspinwall, who have Deen to inspect and try their fortanes at the Juacas, re- turned on her, well satisiied to get back. They report mothing deing, und @ continuous rainy season, which wil) met abate until December. By the last arrival from Carthagena we have stirring mews from the interior of New Granada. The spirit of sevolution was rife throughout several States, and the go- { ‘ernment was preparing for a general outbreak. You ‘will gathor particulars from the files Isend. Prosldent (@epina bas decreed the entire confederation m a state of war, and taken measures for placing the army on a war footing. In the meantime, tho revolutionists in the States @f Santander and Bolivar are encountering successfully all opposition, and General Mosquera is raising an army @f five thousand men in the State of Canca Yo give moral aid to the revolatio federal government in che the revolutionary movem! a large majority of the p eytopsis of wh eanse of revole General Jones, ment, presented his ere’ President Ospina, ov the The party, beaded b; the Isthmus, an from Culactou: and broken up, to ihe the leacer. ‘The Prebi i en e-prise t quire tome pro’ ees and men frunght with suilering and «anger. Been a suff rer im the exped tion of Lieut, Strain, in the fur vey of (his route. Air. Avery was unable to provide the necessary equipments and precautions, and the enter- prise wus ubatdoned. I notice an article in the Sar and Herald of Panama, which macer instructions from th and under the direction of Fiag United States z overnment, itiver MeCluney, of the Home Squadron. — This evidenti mistake. The government had to with the expedition. The enterprise was undertaken as a private speculation, and possibly the P was detailed by the Secretary of the Navy w take the party to Calydonia bay, With vermiseion for any of her officer volunteer in the aiviey, provided all necessary arrangements were mado aud ai! expenses borne by the part terested. It is avother failure of Isthinian projects, a tstory of which would be most intcresting, and which I purpose giving you at seme future time. The Baltic, with 1,110 passengers and 200 tons of freight, reaclied her wharf at Aspinwall at six o'clock e&ht minutes A. M. on Thurscay, 18th, being seven ays, four hours aud eight minut’s from New Y. Filty-one passengers were for Coutral and South Ameri fan porte, and the remainder for Californ' As m dnterest will be felt in the frst trip of this fine hip int Califorpia line, give you each day’s run. The ran to noon for each day, being twenty-two hour for the first, and twenty-four soy succeeding day. @ctoder 6.. a October i Arrived tlio Tath at 6 hours 8 minutes A. M. It wes expected that thie ship would make the ran in Beven days or less, Let it be remembered that she had 1,000 tons of coal; had been laying at the in New York, about two years,” and M will be readily, understood why she did not ome up to public expectation. On the noxt ‘tip she will doubliess make better (ime. Her engin will work more smoothly and her bottom be in bett sondition. The arrangements of the Baltic need furthe: alterations to make her a favorite ehip for this route Planned avd arrauged for a Northern trade, she is not ‘Bow well suited for the tropics. Hor first and second cabins must have more ventilation as well as her fire roums. These improvement® can be made at little ex. pense and ina short time. ‘The steerage is perfect in its @rrangements, and most comfortable. So far a8 offlcers ome in question the ship mnst Captain Gray Las long becn a favorite with most deservedly. Her first office mot a courtier, ip a thorough i Otis, the surgeon, has held the same pe for y Dee is the “Oran? of literatur ¢, and a® succesefal a ph: Bullay, the puree rT, ans. ian as writer. is at home in fi is dn ete maker every one feel so on the ship, Northern: ht, Capt. Tink with the mails and six hun passengers, arr’ ghto'clock P. M. on the 13th, fourteen nonrs oniy after the Raltic. Her passengers crosied the Isthmus at 2:30 A. M. on tio following morning, went on board the Orizaba, and saiied for San Francisco at 2:60 P. M. (14th.) The Northern | Lag bas always been a favorite sbi. er, who came on this ship as bearer of diz: . F. Mei patches te s United States Minister at Costa Ri a, saiiod from Panama on Sunday, 16th, for Punta Arenas. It is supposed bis instructions ‘are for Minister Dimitry w recognise the new government in Costa Rica. General Wheat, who came down in the Baltic, took the John 1. Stephens. His d was said w be Arapuico. 7. B. Caverly, Seorctary of Legation at Lima, sailed on the 18ih for his’po The flaghip Roanoke, which sailed from our harbor on the 4th, for San Juan’ del Norte, returned om Tuesday oa She gailed again this morning ut 10 o’clock, for san® place, probubly with a view of hearing some- thing from Waker. On the Sth, the St. Louis sailed. Was to cruise along the coast and off San Juan, whero Pe ine has been lying for some time, and still con- coh ale The Preble sallod on Saturday, the 16th, also for oa etaeat is dajly expected hers from Carthagena. eues Vol ior Relief is at present the ai govern- ig the Notwithstan: a land Mt he enters the country ot Ap oh with a well Ane a force 1 ho will not be casily ox: "We shalt priaiiy him to. mbrrow by m San Juan. ines the last at By of to invade Nicaragua, and sy: exit there. the summary intervention of Commodore Pact " has taken place in tho pub ite vent in regard to flibusteriem, and even ‘Walker. You will understand that “pup: wheal is e opinion or judgment They do bewiaens control per 60 for ai dt Ox srosaion any ounsequence or weight. True, do not pth With adairs of government, Sato oF , their adunal, but business relations give them an iniiuenve above the authorities, ment. a gud hence I say they coatro) tue pub! The navy hed already | ates that Avery was acting | { NEW YORK HsRALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1859—TRIPLE SHEET. the Ume of Walaa captare by Commodore Pauld ane feeling was bitterly to Walker. The Presidents of the bad themselves witnessed the veggarly destitution and terrible of hundreds of er tere were familiar with the many acts of un- justdatle and committed by Walker r Par reaeee tenet Pr ea a wostrat every, le ans yesmese. OW 's after bathing of the coun- y and government, under sti Rens ‘and a sufficient time to establish order and or- enna 8 ra ctable administration of public case had ignally miserably failed. His itulation to Capt. Tavis was learned without t,and his seizure by Com. rt to invade the Say Paulding, on his ae Sabecaens met wien . Now it would be differ Siew Walker and ie filibusters were first taken from the country, ne administration of affuirs bas been in the hands of its own native born citizens, and all war nor revolution has waged, Nicaragua bas not moved one pace Sowards name or Improvement, Beyeral ie ve elapsed, and it has been almost as rigorously cle 10 commercial natjons as ever Par or Japan. Noither commerce nor internal trade has, or is likely to revive. ‘The exclusive, temporizing and ‘intriguing policy of the Rorernaneas, with the tame submission and lethargy of people, bas lod to a state of things, if not a8 agravating, at least | nt bjectiouable, as when Walker had possession. Fe would be an improvement, and whether this wa ker or some other filibuster, would be welcomed bere. The feeling towards Walker personally, is to ay. the worst, one of indifference. Nicaragua is too fertile aland, and {ts besition ‘on the g'cbe too important to be shut up and closed to the indus- aod enterprise of the nineteenth century, morning, as the Roanoke was going out, the smoke of a steamer was seen off the harbor. It was Supposed to te the Fashion, aud now it is said tho Roanoke went pursuit, ‘YY it was the Fashion she has anal her iilibusters. You will remember she came to this port alter landing Walker at Punta Are- nas in November, 1857, The Golden Gate, with $1,800,000, reached Panama at one o'clock P. Mf. to day; 675 passengers. The Cortez, with the marls and about the same number of gers, left San Francisco at the same time. She will probably arrive to-morrow night, The following is a list of oilicers on board the United States sloop-of war Preble, which sailed trom Aspinwall oa the 15th of October, 1869, on a cruise, viz:—Comrmand- er, Thornton A. Jenkins; Tie utenants, ” Andrew Bryson, Robert D, Minor; Master, J. N. Miller; Midshipman, Wm. C, Whittle, Jr.; Passed ‘Assistant Surgeon, James F. Har- rison ; Purser, ‘wm. W. J. Kelly; eaten of Marines, H. Laurens Ingrabam; Captain’s Clerk, Charles N. Frost; Pureer’s Clerk, Henry C. Jordan; Acting Boatswain. Wn. Bunker; Gunner, Joseph Swift; Sailmaker, Daniel C. Bray- OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. PANAMA, Oct. 17, 1859. The Revolution in New Granada—Effect of Walker's Last Fillibuster Movemeut—The Chiriqui Gold Discoveries, dc. ‘The latest dates received at Panama from Bogota are to Sept. 9h. Great excitement prevailed there, owing tothe disturbed condition of the country; and it was gonerally believed that the revolutionary movement in the State of Bolivia would exten throughout the republic. ‘The revolutionists are still in possession of Carthagena: although it is reported that they have been defeated in other portions of the Stage, in sovoral engagements, by the government trcons, commanded by Gencral Pasada. ‘The President of the republic has issued a decree, de- claring the whole confederation in a state of war, and placing the army on a war footing. The decreo appears in the offigial gazette of Sept. 8th. The same paper con- tains another decree declaring the ports of Carthagena and Subanilia closed until the restoration of peace, and prohibiting any external trade with those ports. ‘The recruiting service is actively going on at Rogota, and many outrages are said to have been committed by the recruiting officers, which has given rise to great dis- satisfaction. ‘The revolutionary cause seems to be gaining strength even at the capital, most of the public journals there having come out in favor of the movement. In the Btate of Canca, General Mosquera is reported to De at the head of a large force to prevent the enforce- ment of the elective law, which has given rise to the re- volutionary movements tn the State of Bolivia snd other sections of the Confederation The readers of the Hxrawp will recollect I predicted ast spring that when the time came for the enforcement of this elective Jaw, @ revolution throughout the republic would be almost sure to f My prediction has becn verified. The country is now efficially declared by proclamation to be in a state of war. President Ospina, by bis advocacy and final sauction of this taw, hus rendered himeelf very unpopatar with the people.” He ie denounced b; press) iu uameusnred terme. Recently he called & mecting of the crerchunca of Bogolo, with the view of makings loan for the. sup port of U he utterly failed, the morchauts refusing to lend 4 dollar. 1am gratified in bein; | Passengors by the tirst } Captain A. G: Gray, her nificent watch. ‘This is je to state that a number of of the Baitic voted to present lar commander, with a mag- deserved compliment, for there is not, perhape, a commander in the passenger gervice | who ig more aitentive to his duty on ship board than Cap- tain Gi ews brought by ie Baltic of the sailiy followers Ir ted States for Central Ame- rica, has produced qu fon among the natives of a hmus, lest he may saceeed in effecting a lax u New Granada: There is. 8c here between Aspinv nierstood that the 9 understood nited States the Home sq landing of tl om, unless rue ted to do so by the N iment. m an nnioubted source. If ti nothing to prevent Walker’: territory aragna or Oost Rica, The United states steam frigate Saranac and sloop | Cyane were at San Juan del Sur; the sloop St. Marys is cruising along the Mi coast, while the frigate Meri- y to the United aster ‘and levant are araiso by this time. There if no vessel in the harbor of ream at present. The Saranac elie? being ex York ved here from. Chiriqui to the 7th still continued, and in cousequence tle work liad been d in digging or prospecting. Most of those who left Panama, some two have returned, and the few who remained are doing litte « Mac and sloop Vandalia are on the w: . vin Cape State doubt Horn. ‘The 1 at the hi The ge 11 the golden et of Chiriqui have ‘Tbe excitement has completely dicd out here, and an arrival frem Chiriqui exetied no more intercst thar au ar rival from ony other point on the coast. Panama, Get. 17, 1859, The steamer Guatemala, from Central American porte, Grrived at Panama on the Sth, but brings nothing of at great importance. Wo have Guatemala dates to tho of September, Salvador to the 29th, Nicaragua to 30k, and Costa Rica to Oct. 1. ‘You have already heard that the new government of Mortealegre has been recognized by that of Nicaragua. The enemies of ex-Prosident Mora were feasting and be sluyering the old priestly tyrant Liorente, who had re- turned by invitation of the new government to San Jose. ‘The elections for deputies tothe Convention to frame a new constitution, was to take place Oct. 4. Everyt Was apparently provcding quietly, but there is not a do! lar in the treasury, so that discontent will soon be mani fested by the chiefs of the conspiracy, who are on! looking f it the epails. Before ix moutha the people will be beartily tired 0 their new und inconipetent F. Conway, the young American who was convicted of having killed a German ina brawl at Punta Arenas, and sentenced to ten years on the pnblic works, changed by the Supreme Court to ovr U. §. Sm Samine, ov” Grusrrown, Oct. 2, 1850. NAVAL CORPESPONDEN For two mails 1 have not written to you, for the simple reagon that there was nothing to write about. Great excitement prevails here in consequenoe of Mora’ expnision from Cost# Rica. Everybody sees in this act tho band of England at work. The policy of Costa Rica, until the arrival of Walker im Nicaragua, had always been one of non-interference in the political afluirs of the other Centr rican States. She withdrew several times from confedcration, prior to the dissolution of the Contral American Republic. Shut in by mountains, having no communication with the Atlantic except by @ trail tose the forest to the San Juan River atSerapiqui », wes enlarged to a road during the » poesersing but ome port of any impor. tance, Punta Arenas, on the Pacific, Costa Rica, the emallest of the Central American States, made more rapt progrets in all that makes a nation prosperous, than the djoining republics. Tavs keoping sodulously aloof from ntangling alliances, che kept on the even tenor of her way, until the arrival of Walker in Nicaragna. ‘Thon, in an evil hour, ee listened to the agents of Vanderbilt, and accepted the’ subsidies of Engiand. From that. moment her independence was gone. Fngland interfered, not pn OAS pe Dag oa pos! phigh the had brought Guatemala “kd Hone duras, At laxt, exasperated at the continued, unauthorized and yurow! a dictation of Ht Ragin, President Mora wsserted the natioual dignity of a frec roment, and refused any longer to be sw: counsel. From that time the “highly bel “dearly estecmed” Presi- tent of Cost Hea (not aot being. find £9 willing ® tool as oem expocied) es doomed; hence ae exvanees Soe ‘organization of a government more pliant ict has again, exelted ‘exeited the ire of the Spanish-Ame- people against England; the ill feeling is as strong Tow ch ran i 1810, after the eolauro of the pore ot Sas bw Lota) in the name of his sable Majesty the King But to spore, shall they look for protection against tho ag of a nation, 22 powerful end ansertpdioes? To us? ‘hias! while England goes on, taking a slice of Contral America openly in one place, and in another establishing a Jack Straw government, Uncle Sam looks complacently at tho proceeding, or contents himeolf by wasting an; amount of Sy ebapots with a oneand-s half inc margin, in memorials and protests, and | Brera 2s, and all the other approved temfoolery of red- ey hat’ is General Cage de He who for tho last half © peury thundered against Ei gland, until he was accused Sa betug ditten by a Freachman.end baving the anglo- cia. lg ‘The foregoing remarks in regard to Costa Rica are based mn conversations held with a very intelligent resident tLat country, Whohas juetretarned from Europe. Her Brittanis Majesty's ttoamer Valorous ls here, 100k: ng, no doubt, after the interests of that very interesting sable crowned head, the King of M Nothing bas ocsurred to vary the monotony of our ex- istence except a fatal accident to one of our crew. On the afternoon of the 284 of September all hands wore called to furl sail.’’ While thus engaged , owing to the parting of a lanyard, Jobu Burgess fol) from the mizen top to thé deck, a distance of fi ty feet, and died in about fifteen minutes, Burgess was a flue yourg man, » Nea one years of age, a native of Sunder- lant, nd The Roanoke is expected here in a fow days, We have no sickness on board, ~ Unemmp States Sup Sarive, Or¥ Greytown, Oct. 9, 1859. ‘The Roanoke arrived here ou the 6th, and leaves again to-day. Passed Assistant Surgeon James F, Harrison is do- tached from the Sabine and ordered to the Preble. AS- 8 it Surgeon R. J. Freeman succeeds Dr, Har: ison. The St. Louis willcome to Greytown and the Sabine go to Agpinwall about the 20th, The Valorous is still in port. NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA. Our Panama Correspondence. PANAMA, Oct. 17, 1859. The British mail steamship Callao, Capt. Sibel, arrived at Panama on the morning of the 6th inst. She brought dates from Valparaiso to Sept. 16, from Lima and Callao to Sept. 27, and from Guayaquil to Oct. 1. Her specie list amounted to $467,388, of which $49,482 were for Panama, ¥ BCUADOR. On tho Ist September seven hundred men, under Dr. Corbajal, raised the standard of revolt, and on the 2d beat the government troops at Puntal, a day or two’s march from Quito, Following up their success, on the 4th they arrived near Quito, when the population hear- ing of the defeat af the government rose en masse, took poesession of the artillery barracks, and prociaimed the provisional government of Moreno, Chiriboga and Aviles, who attempted the overthrow of Robles some months since. Accounts say that the greatest excesses were committed, the bodies of the dead bav- in been dragged through the streets end then ae to the buzzards. A tax of $70,000 was immo- dintely levied upon the people. Robles had gone towards Guayaqnil, not roving of the agreement entered fato ther between ne General, Franco, and the Peruvian Ad- miral, by which Guayaquil virtually surrendered to the Peruvian fleet, and off the government of Quito. ‘When this news reached are ae General Franco called a_ meeting of delegates, who voted 161 against 160 that he, Franco, should be Provisional President of Fcua- dor. On this result reaching Cuenca, where a division of the Feuadorian army was quartered, that force declared for Franco, so that he has now 4,000 men under his com- mard, a sufficient number to make it quite doubtful whether he or the triumvirate will fivally succeed. Neither of these factions are supported by the liberals, who probably form one-half of the population. Urbina, who commanded at Cuenca, fled to Guayaquil, and it ie said will be obliged to quit the country. Robles had already left and gone to Lima. Mareno, who was at Lina when the news of the rising at Quito reached him, immointely took possage in the British mail steamer’ for Koad or, but was transferred to a Peruvian war steamer for Paila, where ho tock passage on @ smal} sailing vessel for some point from which he could reach the capital. Ho is said to 400 muskets and other war material with hina. The Pe- ruvian Admiral, who, in accordance with the agreement with Franco, had moved down the river ban? jail, re- trned at bis reqnest, and resumed his posit tick before the city. PERU. Castillo commenced embarking 2 force of 4,000 men for Ecnador on the 26th, together, with a park of light artil- lery, four heavy guns Vand a borntifnt s upply of munitions. The people of Lima, however, still doubt if he intends to make war on Fenador, but think the expedition is for Bolivia. It is not probable that Castilla will commence a war against Bolivia without first making a formal dectara- tion; wud 1 do not believe he will make war at all upon that Stat Dr. Fdward Cullen, known here from his connection with the Darien Ship Canal scheme, has applied to the government, through the Peruvian Minister in Bogota, for permission to introduce 25,000 Irish immigrants into Pera, each rsixteen years of age to receive a certain pertion of land in some part of the republic, 4,000 feet the level of the sea. The Minister, under date of August "27, secepts the proposition, and authorizes the Minister in London to make the necessary con- tracts for the paseage out of the immigrants. The bronze statue of Bolivar, intended to be placed in seme public locality in Lima, bad arrived from England in the bark Viear of Bray. A writer in the Comerercio of Lima says that the price of living has doubled in Peru since 1850. Dates from Cerro de Pasco to Sept. 19 state the price of Qui er $130 per plate pena to be $11 04 per mare, 300 Ibs Tregident Castilla has organized a typographical corps to accompany the army, consisting of one administrador “$100 a menth, one féreman compositor at $100, two npositors $85, one pressman $85; and one assistant do. $50. ‘The small pox a te have been very fatal in Tima and its suburbs for the first six months of the year. From Jonuar; unber of admis- to Joly 31, 1859, the us 945, axuinst 195 in the same pe- against 52 during the ays that President il, and had an hich he agreed to riod ame Tl 1KES, month 3 Comercio of 1 rvs with. G neral re the count: ‘ta Fspanola, receiving $8,000 for bis ex , however, of going to the place named, he ag Matlacha, with the intention of going into the interior Freights are £2 108. a £8 Ive. to Rurope, and $15 a $16 to the States, Fxchange on th States 23 per cent premium; nd, 40d. American gold 25 per cent premiuin’er an silver BOLIVIA. There is no news from this republic. Dates are September 18. The country was tranquil. CHILE. up to farm excited in in the south, and Som those suspect ence of the attempts nt at Vabotlon, in the north, had been made at Valparaiso of © been concerned in the conspiracy od nt Valparaiso August ter of the American ship ! been released, jan Indians ts boing ; its object is to Jations, and to take “emitory they occupy in thie new pro- » sonth, the Boundary of whieh is the sports of the on the Jet of Sop 1 has been convoked on hand and yot- tember, but an extraordin: for she Jaurpose of tn he Santiago and Valpa- z willota, with the usual ‘The Mercurio say ety under the name of “ Insolvent Vi iso, its object being to pur- creditors’ clots againat aimed at in this project—first, to avoid the frequency of bankrup' Sig Jess room for Js; and second, to render itn} epecniation. The society’ will be estubliaked by shares, wilh a capliil of $500,000. The Revista Catolica, the organ of the Nsgpmrcante of ks the article in the treaty lately celebrated m which grante “ontire liberty of conecience”? seitimnsof each State within the territory of the The Comercio, in sue of September 12, gives nd fathers & ee handling for thoir bigotry. ecelved that the Indians yauch alarmed at the pro- mmment expedition. A correspondent, how- writing from Nacimiento says, that Sun Carlos, San- ara and Angeles w we threatened with fire by the ns. ‘The island of Vergara bas been completely de- 4 by the population. ‘Ten thougand persons had left, and tho Indians were in entire Dossoesion. ‘The accounts from the mining districts of Copiapo are favorable. ‘The mines at Tres Pontas and Charia- yielding well, and considerable activity is ng np in the copper business om aceount of the a rise in the price of the,article in Furope. the preceding fortnight had been very quiet, usual at this season. Not much is expected to be done before Oct . ‘There is some demand for flour for Aurtralia, verseis taking it at £3 freight. It commands #4 per quintal in Valparaieo. Nitrate sells at $1 $0 cash; bar copper $18 50, but holders want more; hides, $18 cash per quintal. Charters for the Chinchas and from'the coast to Liverpool and the Continent, £8 6 to#4 28, 6d. chase, fn sf henkrupiey, the insolvent, Two ends into the interior. Police Intelligence. AKLESTED ON A CHARGE OF MuTINy.—The ship Alma, Capt. Graves, which arrived yesterday morning from Boston, was in the afternoon discovered in the bay with her colors union down. She was immediately boarded by officers Cornell and Lee, of the Harbor Police, when they wero informed by the captain that the crew, consisting of eight men, had refused to do duty, viz: Ludwick Nelson, Eiward Fitzgerald, William Nugent, John Robertson rry Mahoney, George Page, William (iifford and Thomas Thorne y'were arrested and brought to the Har- ber Police station honse, where they were examined hy the captain, bt being informed they tad only shipped for the run, and had not soe the bl '8 papers, the charge of mutiny could not be sustained, and they were therefore diecharged. Coxxecrion.—In our issue of yesterday we stated that ex-polieeman Samuel Mahon was arreeted on a charge of highway robbery preferred against him Pye a Gorman named ‘Theodore Neefe. This was incorrect. Tt waa @x- eeer Mahon who was the complainant, ‘and Noefe & defendant, We make tend statement in justice to Mr. Mahon, who is an t and industrions eftisen. The orter Wi entirely mnintentional, and we regret that it 0e- curred, Colendar for Tuesday. Eurream Covrt—Creui—Part 1—Same ns before, Part 2—Nos. 1262, 2138, 2248, 2962, 2882, 2386, 2800, 810, 260%, 2440, , 4, 2382, 760, (2506, 2608, to10, 2514, » B16, ie Sermo —Nos. 470, a 1 Qa, ail, 100, B56, B08, ‘bee Jd er as 114, rin ed ban, 499, 463, 618, 526, bia, Bes a, 384, ) - E ¢, Verren Stare Prermor Covwr—Nos 47. 50, 62, 58, 36.28, (Admire ity). =", 19, 198, 125, 107, 109, iio! 0! Comyow Piws.—General Term causes, Examination of the Filibusters in New Orleans. trict coutr room, over the Fost Of persons ‘ansloné” to listen W the examination, by Uuited ates Commissioner R. M. Lusher, of the case of the United States vg. Golonel C. F. Audergon, an ue Captains H. Maury, C. d. Fayesoux and Wm. W. on the charge if outauilllng bremt of tle BT mit. aud of violating the sixth section of the actiof Congress passed 20th of April, 1818, by forming and arming an exped.tion againet a forelgu Power at peage and amity with the Uuited Sater.” Mr. B.C. Miller, the United States District Attorney conducted the protecution, avd the Hon. Pierre Son's and Messrs. DL. McKay and M. M. Coben appeared for the defence, Mr. J. M. Kennedy, the United States Marshal, called over a list of twenty odd names as witnesses sum: moned jn the case, but not half responded or were pre- set. Capt. D. F. Rezeau, being duly sworn, says:—I am com: cr of the tow boat Panther; I comumanited her on the wth of ctober, when T went down to Pass a Lontre; T took. aman from here as a passenger; Maury was on bourd; do not know Where he came on board; T took Maury to Pass a Loutre; Fayssoux and Anderson were algo on board, but I Yo not recollect having seen Scott; I ook thumb board somewhere mear the Powder House; I landed them atthe request of Mr. Fayssoux; did bot know him ly name; I took on board oiler men, whose names ] did Lot know; there wus uot a large crowd of thom, we arrived at Passa Loutre the next eee at seven o'clock; the men weatashoro at the coal yard, be: ‘ow the telegraph station, some three or four miles below; the towbeat remained there some five or six hours; the wen came on Dard again and we Went up to the tele- graph station, Where we remained about an hour and @ half; do not know what officer connected with the tele- xraph station Was there; Mr, Allen might have been there; I then took them to the Southwest Pass; was at the South west T'aes that night at eight o'clock; do not know how long the men remained at the Southwest Pass; do not ro- member if the last time I saw them there was Wednes- day or Thursday morning; T received a telegraphic des- paich ut Paes a Loutre to go to the Southwest Pass. District Attorney Millor.—What did you hear any of the aceused say in regard to their ulterior destination ’ The defence objected to this question, and a lengthy dis- cuesion enaued between counsel, when the Commissioner a cided the question admissable. ‘The question was then repeated by the District Attorney, and witness continued: I heard them say they were going fishing ; heard Maury and Fayssoux say 80. Did rot heur Anderson or ony others called by any title ; did not charge the men any passage ; itis not customary to charge passage on towboate ; the only weapons I saw in possession of the party were ‘one rifle, one shot-gun aud two revolvers ; when the men landed ‘at the Pass they employed their time principally in fishing ; did not hear any of the men say when they intended ‘coming back ; did not inquire into their future on; it was Fuyssoux ete spoke to me on the evening of the 9th, and asked me if T would take some of his friends to Puss a Loutre ; the towboat was ordered out by the managor when the mon were at Page a Loutre, they asked me i there was not better fishing at the Southwest Pass, and I said there was; when I went to the Pewder-Houso the men came aboard in about fifteen minutes ; they only had carpet-bags in their hands ; some of them did not have them ; saw no munitions or ammunition of war. Charles Allen sworn—I reside at Pass & Loutre; Tam telegraph operator at that station: I was at the Pass on the Sth of October, when the towbeat Panther arrived; she }anded no men at the station; T could not tell whethoe she Janded any men in the vicinity; the towboat was not at the station; ] was at too great a distance from her to see if there were any men on board; I saw Maury and Faysoux about there during the time the towboat was there; did not sce them engaged in anything particular; I invited Fayesoux to my office; while there Fayssoux trans- acted some business, private ‘welegraphing. A discussion here arose between counsel, in conse- quence of the District Attorney ve 4 questioning the witness a8 to the nature of the despatch which Captain Fayssoux sent over the wires. Mr. Cohen protested against a tele- graph operator being compelled to break his trust of office by revealing messages entrusted him in confidence for transmission. He quoted numerous authorities on the subject, and spoke for a Jong time. Mr. MoKay, for Captain Fayssovx, stated that there was no objection to the witness stating what the talegraph message contained, or anything olse that Captain Kayssoux might have said in the telegraph office. Mr. Son} said that if it was decided the witness should reveal the nature of the despatch, if it had been given him in writing the papor must be producod. ‘The Commissioner decided that the fact of witness being atelegraph operator was a matter of no moment. A statement made to bim by one of the accused was no more sacred than if made to any hese witness. If the meseage had been given in writing, the paper should be produced; if orally, witness must stato it as he recollects. ‘The question being then repeated, witness said Captain Fayssoux had given him the message orally, but he could Not reoollect its purport. Richard 8 Garvin, telograph operator on the line, sworr—Does not know of any message from Captain Fayrsoux being sent over the wires; never heard of ry, Anderson, Fayssoux or Scott: saw the towbout Pan- oe going down the river early in the morning. A. J. Vandergrii, Custom House officer, sworn—I start- ed down to the Southwest Pags on the 5th and arrived on the 6th; then came up to the head of the Passes, and went down again: was at the Southwest Pass two or three days altoget or; 1 only saw a few men I knew at the Southwest Pubs, ‘The witvese was here requested to point out any one he saw at the Southwast Pass from among those in the crowd, and he pointed out Capt. Fayssoux as the only one whose features be recollected. ‘Witners, continuing—I saw two or three men walking up and down on the wharf; altogether there appeared to be eighty or ove hundred men; saw them the next morning viter Larrived; did not hear them address each other; I went down op the tow beat Pnoch Train; I was stationed cn tho United States revenue cutter after I got there; the nen red to be a jovial set of fellows, bent upon ainnsing themselves: some of them said to me it was very Nard for Unele Sam to in Tusked them bow they ; they answered, “Very well; that they were catching plenty of fish; they made Lo other remarks; they baahed at the cut- ter and made fun of her; | went on shore three times; the nea W nded before I got there; the hen left ihe evening; the only weapon I saw in the party was a musket, or something that looked like ‘one; @ man was walking up and down the landing with the musket on his shoulder as if he was a sentry; the man hailed me and asked what boat that was, and what f me of the mon asked me if T would be kind ¢ declined; the men were scattered around, some liching, others walking about aid talking; Twas sent down by Collector Hatch to go aboard the cutter; 1 went there in. the discharge of my duty asa Custom Honte officer; do not know whether the towboat J. 1. Day furnished the men they said they procured water from her. The examination was then postponed until to-day at eleven o'clock A. M THR LATE MINISTER 0 NICARAGUA ON THE FILI- returned to his home ia xas from Central America, has written a letter in an to acomplimentary note from some of the citizens da, We extract the following:— aving to led so long against the apprehensions and people who had suffered the evils ", aud brought about at last a better bouid be loth to seo your fine country by untoward cireumstances, The teebty between Nicaragua and the United States is now adjusted lu the satisfaction of both parties, and is as libe- ral on the part of the former ag any American citizen c: reatonably desire. That it wiil be ratified by our Senate, I have no doubt; and those who shall attempt to disturd the tranquillity ahd good relations it establishes, by nia- rand: your territory, must assume & very Whatever justification the filtbustors may by virtue ot your own invitation for their first entrance into Nicaragua, they can uo longor plead it, in the face of the Lberal provisions and friendly ” spirit of that treaty. That treaty opens the ry American who chooses to enter the co 28 @ peaceful und law ablding elttzo antry Aud what more ‘can 2 good man require than this? Any atiempt, therefore. under these cireumstanoes, to seize upon the country by unprovoked and lawtess ag: gression, is equally a violation of the laws of tho United Mates, as thoso Gf Nicaragua, and cannot fail to draw down upon its authors the reprobation of every unprejn- diced and thinking mind, I am confident that such a tem of repacity und murder will never receive the sate. tion of the American people, or be tolerated by my go vernment, go Jong as Nicaaagua ehall adhere to and abide by the treaty in the same good faith in which it was mad IL is, therefore, to be sincerely hoped that your people w not allow apy feeling of distrust and insecurity to be en xendered in their minds, nor permit the relations, now 50 happily existing between the two countries, to be destroy ed by the g counsels or malign influences of those whore machinations are inspired more by their hatred of my nation than by any sincére regard for the welfare of yours. No man can be the true friend of Nicaragua who would sow the seeds of discord and strife between her and the United States, which I cannot but rogard as the patnral friend, and, in the Inet resort, the Protector of Nicaragua. 1 address you from my rural home in Texas, where, ebould you ever wander so far, 1 would be happy | to reciprocate your generous hospitality. MIRABEAU B, LAMAR. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAG FOR NEW YORR—TuIS DAY. 21 | MooN ser. . 8 07 | mGH WATER. ARORA AAAI Port of New eee October 24, 1850, CLEARED. 4 Ehip Webster, Lawrence, Lives pote, ‘Tileston & Co. Eup Havre, foes Mobdtle—' Ehip Charles Cooper, Cottrell Mavamaathfirett Son & Co, Hark Amelia, Le Gueval, Philadelphia—Wellington & dott. Brig Ragie (sr), Potter, Dublin—Thos James. Br f Win Mason, Gardner, St Ja Miler & Houghton, Brig Siku, Rteel) Norfolk? Talbot & HG 9 ie Bate, Henrat es oa W Mckee. ta Race ihn, by & ¥ Willas Gi, MeAlmon, Hilsboro, BAP it Ke vit Toast it Frances, Mahony, Augusta-—smith & berdike Febr C Jaze, Sm, Pakimore-—Merrill & ADDI. Bobr Ami Iv. Portland--G 1, Hatch & ind Behr Princere, Tove i, w Rebr RB Emith, Robinson, mantucken Maser” team: ns Sead Bis 12th, and Rentth. Ore ueen, , Havre an - otk nee bry, Havre 12h end Rent Shas ats:10 PM. vial Gray, Aspinwall Ost 18, with a Rast Murray. Ohare. wits parsengers, to Spofford. Tieston teatiebh Reanoke, Conch, Norfolk, &e, with mdse and paa- to Ludiai “Bleamay (ovens, Weisen, Portiand, with mase, to HB Fay Alma (of Poston), Graves, Boston, 9 days. in ballast, Ie to Foge Bros. Sbe will load for Australia, Bark J A Lee, Christan, Salt Cay, TI, 1 days, with salt, to IM Emith & Co Stark WO Alden, Hampton, Havana, Oct 8, with eu to F Alexandre, NE and XW. which swept decks of water ac, Has experienood n succeasion of ixales ‘trom in the Gulf Stream, was boarded by & po, casks and other moveables, stove them read the despatch, which request I of | bolwarks and filled the cabin with wi ater, Hag low an entire | thers; as bean 84 wee SEG and ache te te Guba, pasate knees, furng 8 Jago via Comberiana 0 days, with sugar. de, to master. 6th inst, olf spoke hark James 1 Leggett, of and tron Phulagelphie ‘Hrlg Princess Royal (Rr), Pearman, Bermuda, 10 days, in | be Berea st een, Jotun. 9 bw Py Pony? ot 7 est uber trom Maneani atte New York, and ee ee ae Oe ay Waaaan, NP, 10 days, with frulh to eh Blanche iy Delap, Harbor Grace, NF, 26 days, with ores Vendo ot Tot oekland), Bsus, Dorchester, Wi, 28 day, wEen'G Howard’ Nickerson, Galveston, 28 days, with cot- weet ih ea wreck Hoyt, Key West, 21 days, in ballast, torah T TWiiatos, tartie, Wilmington; xc, 0, dare. iz Ned, eaten! ae gion, Ni Ee ro Wain Da rat NG, Bdays: fehr Lavina. © “arolind, 8 days. Schr & E Jayn dayne ‘temnt Rehr Statesman, andria, Febr L P Pharo. Banden, "Al Eehe Mary 4 irvige, Waller, fehr b: M ria i gin int. 4 tiga DO, 11 days. Rehr Ce De Groot, 6 . BO, azell iaylor, PI lel} hr DM Messerole, Steelman, Pitadetp hia for Norwalk. feb JM Closkey Chapin, yg phen for Hartford. Schr Thomas Potter, Glover, Pbil Schr Panner, Toff, Rockport, Sane Schr Naurmaha}. Andrews, Rockland, 4 days. Sehr Bay State, Verrill, Rock'and, 4 dave. Schr RB Pitts, Gregory, B 4 days. Bebr avid Cox, ish Dy ty Motiy, fdbr Frank Lucas, Cornivh NBedford, 2 Sehr RH Wilson, Davis, Newport for spt eee ena Racket, East Greenwiet nder, Hallet, Prov pes tae line Haight, Beebe, Providence for Philadelphia Schr Superb, Sherman. Providence, 2 days, Schr Sea Bird, Chara, Fait River, 2 days. Sehr Orion, Davis, Fall River, 2 days, Schr DG Ford, Hackett, Fall River for Philadelphia, Schr A 1, Packer, Hemmingway, Fall River, 2 days. Behr Niantle, Barber, Westerly, a chr Jane. ‘son, Westerly, 2 Sehr D G Bowen, Paine, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr Henry Brown, Smith, NHaven, 3 days. Rehr Carole coe bis p Haven for Rondont. behr Thos P ew rae for Rondout, Fehr Gen Gilium, Toud, Portland, Ch Sehr § 8 Ruekingham, Skinner, ease aoe 2days. Schr NS Bhaler, Strickland, P days. Sebr Maria Hell, Lawrenes Schr Joseph, Ducl, Portland, 2 aya. Sehr RB Flower, Raynor, Portland. 2. dave. Schr Wiliam Gray, Duel Portinnds 2 v8. Schr Richard Law, Chase, Stonington for Rondout, Sehr F B Hubbard, Johnson, Middletown, 3 daya, Schr Joseph F Potts, Hale, for Alany. Fehr Connectiont, Pratt, Saybrook, 2 chr Martin Van Buren. Miller, Hire Jelton, 2daya. Kchr Kxpedke, Smith. Orlent, 2 Boop Tarveat, Corwir, Providence. Sloop America, Stedman, Trovidence, Sloop George H Davia, Davia, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Antecedent Carr, Providence, 2 days. Sloop W D Men; Rusael, Taunton 2 days. Bloop Joel Hall, Hall, Orient, 2 days. PRLOW. Brig Adeline P Fluker, Partridge, from Mansanilis. Wind during the day SW. Tel h Marine Report. er ORT HAMILTON. ki 24—Sunset. ‘Two brige in the lower bay, bound in. Wind light from NW’ Weather clear. Herald Marine Correspondence. ST GFORGES, Bermuda, Oct 12—0n ‘Sth and 6th as our Island was visited with the tallend of a eycione. It d bt Itue damage on shore, but I fear is influence was soveroly felt to the northeast of the islands. HM aleamer Gladiator, which arrived on the 9h inst from Haiffax, encountered it and Inet with damage, M troopship ilimatava arrived this morning with the 3h Regiment ot Tutantry from Canads, 1, replace tbe, 26 ment, under orders for BH proba ike Geirdeparture In furor hve days. ‘The FL bed in iow the Br ehip Norman. of London, aetna wt whieh i oe boy Band fallen In ‘sith ony a few hours previous to making the land. I Apprehend it is the same Norman which was loading at Dema- rara some five weeks ago; we bave no news from her vet. [Another secoant sare she she peuceeel with y and log dass ot The brig George Washington has been abandoned at this 1, and ber cargo is being sent forward by brig Monseratie. oni in Sor ten days. Ship Lucania still leaking 2 badiys with dachtn Hamilton; wit easy eet away ths week; ber delay haa papier sd Uitigation, I bel HMipestiniavads Bee Correspondence abore. Snir Racue1—It was stated in yesterday's issue that ship Rachel, asbore op West Bank, had gove to pieces. We learn from Capt Hammond, of steamtng Satelite, that the vessel bas: ‘not gone to pieces, and that she will probably be got off in a few days. He also says that sho was afloat at half tide yester- day morning, and was moved a short distance under the auper- vision of Capt Morris, of Boston. JO Lever’s New Graztian Line Ov Steamens—This en- terprising individual has succeeded in making contract with the Portuguese government for carrying the mails to Rio Ja- neiro, and we perceive that he is likely to make a good thing of iteven outof the British government and the London mer: chants. In our last London files we find the following an Douncement:—The first of the new Brazilian line of steamers (four to number), the Miifard Haven, Cant, Champion, sniled on Monday from Neyland to Portugal and the Brazile, with « full cargo, and n larger compliment of passengers re then could have been expected. Amon; passengers were John A Roebuck 8 P, Mrs vind Atta Rebbe, Ir and Mrs How arth, and Frederick Youle, Faq. The vessel also conveys ap Engitsh ship letter mail, consisting of nearly 20 bags. For Sax FRaxctsco.—The splendid clipper ship Ocean Tele graph, under the command of Capt Little, is again loading in Mesers Button & Co's Despatch Line, at pier 17 East River, foot of Pine street. This elegant clipper made the passage tn 105 days, delivering her cargo in fine order. Capt Little (for- merly of the Flying Dragon, in wh'ch vessel he made the pass in 97 days), takes command of the © TT on her present voy Great ‘sailing and a short run may be expected. The tr | vortte clipper Lookout, Capt Shera ood. of the same line, fe tak ing in the last of her careces pier 21 East River, to finish load- 1g in four or five days. Tre Steamer Conrez, from Panama, at San Francisco, fur: | nishes the following particulars of the loss of the English bark Otter, Captain Chenowitel The Oter was loaded with dve | woods, hides, four hundred thousand dollara in specie, and bound for Valparsieo. She was wrecked Augnst 2. ac Patatn. sical out a0 rns aboge Acapnieo. In geting under way in a he gale and sea, she missed staya and went ashore ship was a total lors, but ai) bands were saved. Capt ‘Cheno- i witeh has gone to Liverpool. Brewex Snr AGNrs—Capt Givens, of ablp H Purinton, at Reson 24th from Stock lm. reporta:—Oet 8 Int 46 41, lon $4 80, fell in with Bremen ship ves, from Quebec for London, dis: masted and waterlogged; took ai'six of the erew and brought them to Boston. ‘The captain, his wife and the rest of the crew were taken off by the Br bark Voltigner, from London for Halifax. Sur Nonsruxkw Facur, McKinney, which sailed from San Francisco Bept 2, entered the harbor of Esquimalt, Vancon- vera Ialond, on Wednesday evening, Sept 21. About midnight she was discovered to be on fire, ard in afew hours, notwith- standing whe wae seuttied, and ¢1 very effort made by her eap tain, assisted by the crew of H M.S Ganges to save her, the no- ble thip was burned to the water's cdge, as before reported. The destruction of the M11fated vessel was attributable to de- sign onthe partof & portion of her crew—from the efrcum: stance of their having thelr heds and chesta ail ready to be pass- ed to the bonisai the ime dhe olirm of fre was given. The parles thos suspected were arrested and confined during part of Thursday enoard the Ganges Nothing further a2pearing to fix the charge of Oring the ship npon thera were lersted The mate. tt a atateds does not attach 4 aay blame to the crew, but attributes the tire toa spontaneous com- m of the hay, of which there were twenty four wns on Price & Co. of After ging thia hay at Exy)vimalt, the Northern Kagie was to have proceeded to one of the eatiblishments of the abore. firm. an Pyget Sound. to take in& cargo of lumber for Australia ‘he Noribern male wantniitat Revtbnrypar, Mass, GE tons rogister, was four years old, and valued at $65,000. Bann Evenrine, Pai at Providence from Newcastle, B. Lag constant heavy weBter}y gnlea: spitt sails, bad decks swept of water enaks, oat on the forward’ honse atove by meen. “Get 18, Int 41 02 Ton 20, panced large quantiles of Northern pine Innber; and at the same time waw the heel of mast, about 12 feet lob, whieh bad apparently: boon borne the deck, nnd other 4Fiftatufl among which was a grindstone ta Tre Apxtatic (apoken), from the Clyde for Boston, with loss of stavncheors and bulwarke cn the starboard side, boats, &£c., and supplies with provisions, Sept 2%, 45 .N, 39 W. Puig MAJ CGriwonr-Cant Galacar, of chr Gox Veuzte dom reporia:—Oct 7, off, Fortune’ faland, was boericd dont, and Informed that brie MAS C Gilmore, Rogers, when loaded and ready for sea was wrenked at Fortune Tal- and; went ip and took three of the crew and failed thence on Sth. Rr bark Preropotwe, from Glasgow for Havana, was inken into Fortune Island on the $b, having been diamasted 3k ip a bursieane; would make temporary reputra and pro- ve Serr Lavra M Mal ‘of Gloucester, hs been so Copt Wm C Hayden, ona Frederick I, Hinks, ¥sq, rhe tueket, for $5.000 ash. She is 9 tons and was built in 1856, to be taken to Nantackel, where she will be coppered aD ergo & few other repairs. ofer which she will sail for Horolulu, bgt pete wh she is to be emploved aga ket, cen the Islands and the main. nM ded by Capt Wim C Hayden of Nantucket, Por Boar Dant, at Galvesion, was discovered 10th inst, and but for the timely aid rendered by io ban ten Neptune, No 2, she would have heen totally destroyed pleomer went alongside. and, with her fire Apparatue, Ungutshed the tiames. The cate of the fire haw uot been ax. gertained, Dut itis supposed to have been cated by a wad yo y the Chas Morgan, fn firing b | ihe Dart fe damages to a cece of about beaperine sali which took fire to Uhis Bomnay, Sept 10—The Charles oak, eeiagsous no harbor (Bombay, Aug 22), su Hon, Was weutied’and sunk Tha: Saag nd cargo (be spread Sb oom Sheotens ts 12) cake of olf, am other cargo on board), were almost completely Femaine of the hullaud cargo have bees told. Wrex-ox ror, Oct 5—Up to this date $200 bara oe ei ex the A “aan 34 EM, ‘Ri iia enburg for Boston, si on Rivi Sandbanks, tor J beers, Capt Chase, of schr Tarne} H Day, tm Hg thee see" Bamiee Adams Aon Ot rom Raltimore for New Redford, _ yy f the eceyes ba the retasal Ser BAOPIOR A ‘ripe to cnuge of the seizure was the refusal on the fee for searching the veanel. ng ms Lacxonp—At Bevex, Conn, neon the 200 seat ae ne, pret | owned by dV Meriam & vend Z Chae & C ears, pl al ones he i ia intended for tha Wr India trade, under the of Oupt sehr Minstrel, of Finrwieh Whalemen. Arr at Rio Janeiro Aug 31, Catawba, Riddell, Edgartown, rN ont Acris Bandstedt, NYork, Aten ria A Belgique, Dotwes, NYSE. Bad dub, i, Renan: Seq 71h) Oh, utah (from Boldera), Ros- ota eee en anemone Oct, S-8id Lotus, Brown, N York; Equity, TROOWENSHATRN, Oct. O° Amalia, Oldejaus, Phile- wennAvEN, Oct. 8—Arr Auguste, Marsland, Helimers, N Orleans: Wener, th, o. Probat, Oren; 7th in Kiopper, Haikimores - ana, Motion, N Yorks We nland, Wieke, do ee Brisror. gn. Oct W- Aer ‘Antoinette, Pirano, N¥ork (and Paswed for rato), Sid dh, Windward, Rmeryon, NYork. Bounravx, Oot 7-—Arr Enterprise, McLane, Richmond. 81d 8th, Colbert, ‘Deuponi, "Ban Frauciaco: The soon ex: Bld ah \ | | | hd Comte mara, aa ome et Su Ti ne oer Hale, from oe aes Oct ar fine om to Dover, Oct 9—! } Bremen ptiperaeariont Pes Oe ene Reauth, Pater, 908 London for Boston ded): Rent Campbatt Mobile (and 5 Weve, Cochrane, do INO merican. Sap 2 Federica Ee ical get ot got ont =H ay ee ml Ard on Pullen, NYork; Oth, Bdward! Vithacow, Oa Robertson, fork. ga ii een, Hodgson, ee. Sidon, Oneoey Hal we $a oat J Boyzton, Theobald, New Or- ‘GneeNoce, Bild Ri Auld, NOrieaws. ty . Rept —Arr . atk ee cece Peter te me Genoa): Oct i, Trieste, Fmail, ,,Snmaaira and Bt Helens. Cia 2h, Alico Tart ‘Tariton, Wiutazm PR ran Get Taare henwalbe, Fae eters Nios "6 ‘Ad Stir, Cid Mth, Enoeb Train, ahi and ois Gray, Fore Boston; 1 i Rorland, Davies, Ha’ Zoregn: Himera an, York goa omar Lyons, New ih, Wood, Fat but Tih: Foyiron, Culler, Rombuy via Ne Hoghes: und Laut MW ocdbuny. Yorn Poyd, Thomas, New York; ent Oct Russell; Pevata t); Eagle, Spec ler Marcy, DB 9D, dag a Baw oth, wey h nt ont dom iguaie, ‘Watson, tin Ricks Fort Php: eae ‘io ‘ins Dy so NOFienns; 1a Jurenins p, Oct S-8id Polynesia, Decandis (from Liverpool), Orleans. Manseiiuzs. Oct. 5—$ Carver, Boston. Maton, Rept Rept 29—In nor se Tee L 8th, Southampton; Bnippa trom Marselt that F Rates from Marsett) any 5 utter, arr dah: Grand. Master (Bt), for Boston ss do; Poska (Dar for Unived States ‘id Sept Werster, Witinme, NYort: sehr Jio. (Dan) Frederick (Russ), NYork, Wind Kast on the 20th. Aug 9—Arr Petho (s ‘Marri, (and sh } for Hone aie 30th, ‘gues. Little, eyes Cai- lope, Siemens, Calcutta. ly W—Arr Quickstep, Odell, NYark: jee tae Sa rancisco; ‘ate Hooper, i. f Sa ‘San Francisco; "I 10th, Fence Gilchrist, San Sid July 22, Pocahontas, Mootwas, Os Calpain: A ‘Lent, Guam; Aug4, Montmorenci, Stinson, ten ye) TD Bi Fi aco; Mb, SE ee fam: 1sth, Washingion, Norton, do; 17th, Quickstep, Odell fa, yaEretms, Oct. 10-Entout, Rpaminondas, Brand, for 3 \ Toirexoery, Oct $—£ld American icing eee Og wwe “Prrmovrn, Oct &—Arr 0 WFout Ponr Pras, OVI. Tansy ‘n, Butm: sa oar iH ca aa ton via Port av Paice, ‘Oct 4—No A: Rio Jaxrino, Sept f—Arr bark Mehion Wiltcason, Sehate. north, Rahia, Sid Sept 1, bark Sallie Magee, hin; brig randy wine, Harman, ‘Rio Grande; , Hels ore. Kido Sept 7. ship Westminster, rey for Bomba: Led the wi aS of the condemned ae bilan Swynna, Font Arr Gay Heads, Mayo, Constantinople. fyprry, NSW, July 4—Arr gy slayer Aenea (ands'd Aug 14 for Batavia); 26th, in, Hagan. Aug, Gollen stale, Hepburn, Flong Rong! 1oihe Goean 7 tens Bri = ANA peter ‘London; Sebastopo}, aig ice eer lack Haw! Ton NWorks wis Tas on ee ce ane Hank port aoe ‘Grace A ™ my pS NB, Cet 18—Arr bi Cathat Yorks Fee rine! in A CER ba, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA. Me eare beonee aoa" Caroline At Brown, Provide > barrel Narco Sears, Boston; 224, Caroline Anderson, Oot 22, PM—Old brig Raint Rainbow, Hull Mobile; John Indinno! Driako, Walker. Fatren, Lavacea nnd jobn will, BA Tatcabuano; aes Baltimore; Am Philndeiy bia. 384, wr farts Union, Foller and Hediew Reh Rickerson.and Onk, Ryder, Philadel i bles Rpttdive (Br) Jobrecn, Alruecabab, ner, ekeore ie: Cubs. Rawyer A Texandria; Celt, a Port Ewen: ect Galacer, Fort 8 Robert Corson, phie: Florida,’ Swift, and Ningara, Donavan, lary Mankin, Beers, rag 3 Vin Quarantine. bark Martha, Anna, Bui a, Telegraphed. brig J Piles = DS a Philadelphia, fignal for a brig. 2a, wind SW to W, ald steam - trx Joceph Whitney, P Sprague: ships Holvhend, Western Fun - pire, Jus Littlefeld; barks Zephr, Heetor, Nashua, J Seeing: gr Poston, FD Cameron, Mary Cobb. Nothing went to ser. n§unday: wind W in the morning, afterwards 2nth—Arr (by tel) ships Unicn, Small, Calentta: H Purinton, Givens, Stockholm; brig G F ‘Williams, Hutehingon, Park's sland. BALTIMORE, Oct 22—Arr steamed Patapuco, Ramsa: harleston: Gearge’s Creek, Gager, a irten bark iaconit, Rearse, Poston; brig Express (Br). Roaslter, Lablale, NF: obra Director. Watts, Albany via Norfolk: A Tirrell ton. At Ouarantine, schr Sallie Menva, Richardson, fie vara. Cid brie Fovalston, Robinson, Newburyport: schrs Oa- meo, er, Portsmonth, NH; Tram Smith, MeGivern, Pal? River; Pred Sheerer, Shecrer, Galveston: steamship Ym Jen. }ine Hallet, Poston: sebra Herneb Martin, Eleight, NYork: H Runt lev, Hammond, do Sid brie Margaret Ridles (Br), Brown. Partor Grace, NF: ® R Kirkland, Knipbt, 8t Yohne, HOR: Cie Miller, Brewer. Boston: sbin Riga, Freeto, Rotter ~ dgm; schre RW Troth, Johneon, Kingston. Cameo, Bar- ker, Rortemouth, NH: Hannsh Martin, eight, N York, AKFR'S LANDING (Warwick), Oct 23—Sid achr Ontario, Vinten Philadelphia, te ‘dansk ‘Oct 2h—Arrr ache Joseph Farw ae low Yorks, 21m. sehr Adaliza, Prescott, New York. : iy RA NCOR, Oot 2—Arr. "schre Globe, Flowers; American Chief. Pressey, and Lucy Blake, Wood, New York, ‘Ga tian solr. Angeline, Oliver, New York, BEV ot 23—A rr hark Jaa Briant, Rrown"New York. BRICTOT Cel Drea ech hae Enzard, Wilson, NYork; sloons Barsert. Corwin, and Temperence, Davis, CHARTPETON, Get SoC bahee Padiant, Flinn, Witesing- ton, NC; Modena. Ryder, Boston, Sld_shlp Hortensia, Aukina,. Liverpoo! bark Pamela. Wheden. Wilmingion: NG? Rieder, Harken, and 3 hf sara Thennell New York; Sen. Stetson, Wi'mington, FATT, RTW schrs Maria Lonisa, Commings, New York: sloopal'H Pordene Colton dan Ne fepinne, Hart Elizabethnort. | S}d 22d, eehr DT, Sturges, Norris, Baltimore. GALVERTON, Oct 14-Off the bar, bark Trinity, Leask, Boston, Th port Oct 14, ship BR Milam, EM, off the bar; barks Ran- ny Hemilton, Wass; Robert Mills, Routen, and San Jacinto, Fratns, for Liverpool, lig; Golden Age. Clark: 1. D Carver, Wiley, ‘and Chas Brewer, Goutd, for NYork ao: Island CH, Felley, and Nueces, Smith. for Roston do; White Cloud, Bay; TW Rouse, Benrse: Lamplichien: Paynes F H Fanning, Bar- ding: Medora. WHil and Fortuna, Downle, disc; briga, South, wie Ftiekney, ond North. Davidson. for RYor%. ‘age ‘West, Studie; off the Har; veh Ti a mermone . for Pensacola, eld, wind: Mary Ella, Farrow, tor . Sawyer, and ar = senting <n Freights aul for NYork and Boston & et; perry Paige bias NEW ORLEANS, (rok 17, PM—Cld bark Grapesbot, Heme- an Rlo Janeiro, lath, ‘A Mo=Below ships Luna, Shannon, from Roaton; Pacetar p), Cordon. from Havana; bark Harriet Hazeltine, Drink - water. from Boston: brig Kate (Rr), from Ruatan Teland; pary, rceanea Gondrichy from Mala Cid bark Ben Hal- Hon. cm Macias for New Vork, bas returned 1, secount an head wind ld 220. helas s Alexander ia] arien Ga, vin if] 4 adel; NEW HAVEN, Oct 2 be roara 8 Boer Teicher, 4 more; Judge Ronson, Lawrence, ew Brunswick; Je English, Neale, and JR Mitchel 3 imei Bitch nex Garwood, G Cieorgetnwn. no; ttn conten. Phompaon, rirlen rent we ara, N ae ‘sia i etre 2 TRowker, Sarah Plizabeth, and letia, aloop Pho on, do. NEW LONDON, chr Maria T, Hall, Lawrence, Portand, Cy, for beta One ‘War Bteed, ae New YNEWPORT, Cet aed brie 8 Newton, Moberry, J turned Sed having oi: 3 Fei Par al) others previonsl} Te Panlcipbht, in Crowe a; and ‘ aR AW. A large fice! of ‘eptele ht hae em Py eer ined ia Dutch inlaid harbor by bead wind wen 0 wen WTLADEEPAIA, Oct 2—Arr steamer Phineas Spraze eatheny Hoaton: hires Rowena, Wieson. Lacnayra, Rhza heth J, Fontke, Fl Roane. via Pt "Thom ‘© M Neal, Hendaren Heston, ¥ Bhary, Fharp. Balem: Grace Girder, Cain Reston: le Bayles. Rooker, NYork Cl stoanashing Delaware, ork: Baker, May Queen, Willams, Port av Prince: wh L sion Hoyle: Rosion: Rew Terk Pocket, Davie Raco; Fr Hermonta, » Maloney’ VSharp. Stary, do; CoM Neal, Wi . Charkes’ Le ag Eo ml Gandy. PI ladeiphia: Sally for Pawtneket; Sloop Fredrie Brown, Gare wos Yorke valor rw Pawin A law Tork; 1@ droog Jonee. do, Ski echre U & i Orsi . tin 6 Bont Sindy nod W's PR ee Traaiation, flawsie ; radiobs f Nedaee Rod ane ta sage Wes Jones, New York; sobre Ts ‘en! 1h Jones, New Yor! jarae| Dae hate Benne Johnson, Johnson, Phare Gavaner, Philatelpbia: a Phiten store Bennett bethport. Fid feta a ton, via New; hh Hi ms | Fear Talore Fit aha, ima fo mihi hia (¢ (ora Aexandria TH, Oct 18—Arr sohr Magnolia, Nickerson, Phite- qj FYfeoknae. and Tieiemnoron, noi sohr Thos Dickerson, renee