The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1859, Page 1

THE & eee: al ° pee we WHOLE NO. 8467. —— = j%\J FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Balti- more and Hungarian. WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND MOROCCO, ‘A COUNTER REVOLUTION IN ITALY IMMINENT. Proclamation of Garibaldi to all Italians. Ratification of the American Treaty With China, but Not in Pekin. Loss of the Ship Charles Holmes and Her Crew, &0., &a., &o, NEWS BY THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. ‘Me steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Leitch, from ‘Liverpool October 26, and Queenstown October 27, with Sour hundred passengers, arrived at thie port about half past two o'clock yesterday morning. ‘The Gity of Baltimore, on the 29th ult, fifty miles west of Cape Clear, exchanged eignals with steamship City of ‘Manchester ;eaine day, passed steamship Canada; fin inat., Jat. 47, passed an locburg; Oth inst., oif Cape Hace, passed wteamebip Europa, bound cast; 8th inst., $90 miles cast of Bandy Hook, passed shij, Samuel Lawrence, bound west. Count Collotedo is dead. The London papers of the 28th ultimo announce the @eath of Lieutenant General G. G. Lewis, Colonial Com. mandant of the Roya! London Engineers. ‘The London News continues to announce fresh English ‘eontributions to the Garribaldi musket fund. ‘The London Times, of same day, says it is stated that during tho past fortnight orders have been sent by the tonegro ob! to oave the countr; Tring aukeked byetbe inhatilanie, Pub order since been re-e : Wreck of the Royal Charter. Lavmmpoot, Oct. 27—Midnight. ‘The lose of the Royal Charter, near Bangor, has beon fully confirmed, but owing to prostration of telegraphs and damage of railroads details have not yet been pub- Vinhed. Reporters have arrived from the scene of the wreck, and state that the vessel struck at 2 P, M,, the strain being too great for the cables. At firat but little alarm was felt, but soon Imminence of a dreadful death was apparent to all. One beroic sailor swam ashore and mado fast a hawser, by which several lives were saved, and more might have ‘Deen had not tho vessel parted in two with a dreadful crash, the funnel and machinery giving way. The pas- eengers and crew were either killed by the falling masts or perished in the wayes. Four hundred and seventy persons were lost, and only thirty-one saved. All the ‘women perished. There was no pilot on board, the siguals made when the vessel reached Point Lynas not haying been answered. The bullion, itis expected, will ba re- covered. A detachment of marines has been sent trom Liverpool by Captain Mond, of the Hastings, to assivt the Joa! authorities. Passengers arrived this evening from Bangor, stat» that the country people had commenced to plunder the wreck. ‘The London Herald of the 28th instant, contains a lead- er on the loss of the Royal Charter, and in the city ar- ticles of all the papers the painful occurrence is alluded to in terms of the deepost regret and sorrow. ‘Tho Royal Charter was built at Qneensbury, and Jaunched in August, 1855. She cost about £90,000, and the market value at the time of her loss was about £70,000. The ship was insured to the amount of £30,000. Ingurancee on the cargo have hot transpired. AMES OF THR SAVED. Wm. John Forres, Thos. Gundry, James MeCapper, Benry P. Taylor, Jas. Dean Bradbury, Samuel Greenfield, Samuel Edward Gapper, John Julge, "James Roseell, — Seamen, William Draper, Edward ‘Wilson, George M. Gibson,’ David Strongman, Tom Tunis, Patrick Devine, James White, George Pritchard, James Canningham, Wil- liam Barton, Thos. Cormack,’ Steward; John O’Brien, Joseph Rogers, George Swager, Boatswain's Mate; Walter Roy bes, ‘Apprentice; William Foster, Carpenter; Owen Willams, Qoartormaster; Honry Evans, Thomas Gridlths, William SfeCarthy. The effects of the etorme were most disastrous in all @irections, The ship England, from Liverpool for New Orleans, went ashore at Holyhead harbor. The Great Eastern rode it out all well. ‘The London Herald eaye that the whole of the maritime insurance offices will be nore or less affected by the late gale, and that in the priucipal seaport towns, where there French government to some of their consuls at British | gre emall local institutions, the result of the disaster will porte to take up vessels for 40,000 tons of coal for China nnd the East, and that about 15,000 tons have already ‘deen obtained. The rates paid have been 76s. per ton to Hong Kong, and 82s. for Shanghae. Two veasols were ‘also taken at Liverpoo! for coal at 55s, per ton at Singa- pore, and itis understood that stocks are required for other porte. No tenders bave yet been called for by the Englich government for the supply of coals. A despatch from Galway, dated Thursday night, Oct. 2%, says the royal mail steamship Circassian arrived at 11 P. M., with three hundred passengers and a fair cargo, Dringing telegraph dates from New York via St. Johns, N.. F., to the 17th inst. She left St. Johns at midnight on ‘Whe 18th, and encountered strong northeast gales. Railway enterprise i: alive throughout every part of revoluionized Maly. The short tract between Stradolla and Piacenza, which is to unite the Sardinian jines to hose of Central Italy, tke construction of which was hitherto hindered by Austria, and more lately see tho war, even strongly opposed by France, will be opened Before the end of this moath. when travellers will be able to go without interruption from Susa to Bologna. In tho countries of the Amilia new lines from Bologna to Rimini, Ferrara and Ravenna are in progress of construction. Several projects are also on foot to connect Florence with Bologna—that ie, Tutcany with Lombardy—by a railway across some of the Apennine passes. ‘The Ocsterrisische of Vienna of the 25th ‘ult. contradicts most strongly the rumors atioat respect- ing the rotircment of several members of the Cabinct on uceount of differences of opinon said to exiet among the Ministers on several questions which have ocou| government lately. No such differences exist; the: no such change of the leading members of goverament will take place. A from Venice of tho 25th ult. say: Governor has_left for Vienna, to confer with the ment on fhe affairs of Venetia. The outposts stationed on the frontiers will shortly be increased. The portions of territory occupied by the Piedmontese troops have nearly al! been evacuated. It is expected that reforms in the administration of police will shortly take piace. Letters from the British squadron in China state that the crews of the ehips are suffering severely from ophthalmia. The Chesapeake is said to have 200 on the eick list from this alone, and one of the vessels is gaid to have the whole of ber crew, without exception, euffering from the same cauze. Fairy. Crose, from Cina, armved in England wilh 338000 Ibe of oa.” ‘This i8 the second ship with now sea. eon’s congons. A despatch from Paris, dated on 20th ultimo, cives the following:—The Moniteur of this morwing says the leer which appeared in the Sivcle, addressed to Pope Gregory XVI, and the authorship of which has been attributed to the Emperor, was Written by the brother of his Majesty, ‘who died at Forll in 1831. ‘The Patrie says:—Their Majesties will stay at Com. gne from the 80th of Octoder to the 30th of November, There is no foundation for the rumor that the Emperor of Austria is expeoted at Compiegne. ‘The Grand Duchess Maria of Russia will visit thelr Im- ‘perial Majesties during their sojourn at Compiégna. A Brescia despatch of 25th ultimo kays:—Tho Austrians have cvacaated five cantons of the district Gargnano, on the Lago di Marda. The enthusiasm of the inhabitants is ery great. ; ‘The Liverpool Témss of the 27th Octobor, says:—What- ever may be the misunderstandinge, and how compticute’ foever May apparently be the relations betweon this countsy and the Emperor of France, it would appear that jhe has not by any means abandoned tho idea of still join- ‘our forees in an expedition to China, for the purpose of ringing the Chinese to a sense of ‘their perfidy and ernelty. Colone! Ribaurt, Chof-du-Cabiuet of Marabal Randon, Minister of War, Las arrived in London, charged -with a miseion relative to the expedition to China, The Criate in Italy. PROCLAMATION GF GARIBALDI. be extromly prejudicial England and France. The Paris correspondent of tho London Time: reports ‘the state of afiairs between England and France a3 to the Congress , 8 being more encouragiug, aud it was believed. that after all an English Plenipotentiary would take his ‘seat with the Representatives of the other Powers for the — of setting the Italian question. ¢ London Herald Paris correspondent says that tho tone of the semi-official journals of Paris is daily becoming more acrimonious towards England—the Italian difloulty = the Suez Canal affair being the principal subjects ior abuse. rgyetiiament wos to-day further prorogued to Decomber ‘The hostile article in the Paris Comsituionncl. on the ‘Suez Canal, begine by asserting that the prohibition sent by the Sultan to the Pasha of Eeypt has been obtained by the interest of Sir H. Bulwer, and remarks, it is important tothe Powors of Europe, and more especially to France, to know this fact officially. France need hot be astovish- ed, for it is only in accordance with her eternally aggres- sive and selfich policy. England is charged with the de- sign of ruining M. D. Lesops, in order, nt a future time to cut through the Isthmus and thug coraplete her line of éx- clusive fortress from Jersey to the East Indies, aud at the fame time to put herself in a position to cut off atl commu- nication between France and Algeria. This plan, itsays, is a grand conception. but too ambitious for the present day, and Franco will not stand it. Tho iutionnel contains an article on the Suez cana of a decidedly menacing character. A lettor of the 22d inet. from Naples, states that hor Majest;.’s ship Exmouth has beon telegraphed for to Satta to protect British interests at Naples. Intoresting from Spain. EXCITEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF THR WAR WITH MO- ROCOO—ENGLAND LOOKING OUT FOR GIBRALTAR— NAPOLEON ADVANCING WAR MATERIAL AND CASH TO QUEEN ISABELLA-- FIGHT BETWEEN IRISH AND ENGLISH IN GIDRALTAR—STATBMENT OF THE NAVAL FORCES IN THR STRAITS. Our advjecs from Madrid are to the 25th of October. ome of th: journr's relate that the day on which tho term agreed upon was to expire that was to sottle the question of pence or war, such was the anxiety of the people of Madrid that {rom midnight to one o'clock in the morning a great number of persous remained at their windows wolting for the salute of twenty-one guns, an- nouncing the commencement of hostilities. Letters received in Spain from Gibraltar state that tho Spanish army is watched very closely, and that nothing is ‘one or thought of that is not immediately made known | to Me English.“ They report algo that disturbances of a Ser ature have taken place in the streets of Gibral- tar between the Poglish and the Irish man-of-war’s mon. A Jate despatch from Madrid gays:—The Spanish Congul gave notice to the Moroccan government on the 19th inst, that he was about to quit Tangier immediately. Marching erdere have been given to the troops which are to join the expeditionary corps d’armée. A decree appointing Marshal O'Donnok to the command-in-chief of the mili- tary forces is expected to appear in the official Gazette of { tomorrow. The Marshal will start at the oad of the | week. General enthusiasm prevails among the people. | At the request of M. Mon, tho Spanish ambassador in Paris, Marshal Randon, the Minister of War, has placed material of war at the disposal of the Spanish govern- , aud bas declered that the Emperor will support the operations of Spain in the war against Morocco, Dy advances in a similar way to those made to Piedmont during the late war. ‘The Emperer Napoleon, says the Paris correspondent of the London Sta, has peculiar reasons for wishing to fomentibe war with Moroceo—a dangerous and trouble- some ueighbor for Franeo, and one who has long threat- ened aunoyance to Algiers, “I have been told,” adds this wriler, “that the Emperor is as joyous as a’ schoo!- oy, and rubs his bands with the utmost glee at the pros- pect of the war, whence no profitcan be drawn but for dimeelf. ‘The commander of the Spanish naval forces now assom- bicd in the Bay of Algesires is Brigadier Quesada, com. | paratively speaking a young man, and wel} known'as ono ees most vatient officers in the service of Queen Isa ella. The Spanish journals estimate the amount of treasure ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times of Ocl. 27 | in the possession of the present Emperor of Morocco at ways the news is vital enough, for, according to all human | £18 200,080—-9 sum they think, that will well cover the ex- calculations, we say reckon on a rising in Naples bo- | Poses ofdhe Spanish army of observation, even if no fore kong. » The London Post's correspondent seys the A ian go- vernment is affording every fitellity to the Neapoliian | egenta at Trioste in recruiting for @ foreign legion to re- | (more than half of them rif place the Swiss, and for a body guard of bis Sicilian ia Yoo, Corps of all nations are engage! and forwardei on ? én. . we Gate ati has addressed proclamation 4 the Neapolt tans. The tu.0Wing are extracts:-— ‘To Our Brornens OF Narirs: ‘Broragus—We hays Combatted the Ansinins, we have | rene ave heaton Seright there insolent oppressor — taly, and we ba them. We have me Itallans: Woon Wnites’s and 7: JRAPe Dot widh wn shout, of sioby duncect except yours, And we Ko0W FOUL hoarte be vt hy, tiutelcPiegegauurys yen Providence hag degroed ue . £04 aillance of our tarnlly, of thls poor Ttakan fam -ern ond priests inhor in vain, In vata they work to vcore a) ve Sed codon nota tothe strangers in vain, Our brothers of, tha south have ¢ ’ c the Masaclelios and the Pieres, have grasped sete gh rveolan oe ne valdlers of Palestro and saa Murino. | RBACTIONARY PLOTS IN TUSCANY. ‘The corresaondent of the London Times states that the ‘Tusean government have got scent of a plot with a re xchonary interest, in which, as usual, tne red republicans | and tho Mozziniany were in league with Grand. Ducal ant | priestly authorities, ‘The papers seized afford pretiy clear ST in every | ‘Wag hen. my inthe | bola and Seran “AQP | departure t Jeared the minds of our brothers of the north. Tne | one sli) | the Vietor Etnanuel, evidence of a plot. The conspirators belong to the upper | classes and possessed considerable funds, a5 they onlisted & number of people of ihe lower rank, eome of whos ry ceived ag much as 8s. 10d. a day. ACTies from Turin of the 26th ultimo ropgrt:—Th Minister of Justice has tendtred his resignation 02 ac count of the Court of Cassation being transferred from ‘Torin to Milan. Tho statement has beon confirmed reveral deputios held @ mocting yortorday. *, rolicit the government to nacesierate Armaments av to pursue chergetignhy the work of uy iting Contral Italy. i aa from T Advices have been received Seq gud of October, Four chisis of the Seman Deen condemned to death, namely, sin, a auufti, @ colonel, and an individual’ who was to his Killed the Sultan. ‘There condemnations had pro oked 1 formentaNon among the populace, and direct threats of revenge bad mysteriously renched the palace of the © ib order to fan, Tho excentions have been delayed. al. The Sultan has written a Totter to the mlaistors, rp preaching them that the reforms havo boen incom tere Knprisit Pasa took office on the 18th ult. as Geert Vivier, Kuprish Pasha was formerly a pupil at the et Joge of Saumur, in France, Modifications of the Sabine: nye expected. \ All the condition under ch Kuprisit Pasha slated he would bo wilting to entor the Cabiaoe Dave been accopted. © Montenegrin bave began in to commit grea atrocities against the Turks. ‘Tho metnbers of the ont Amicsion for the settioment of the boundary question « exped them quits by chance, ‘A conspiracy has been discovered *t Atoppo, and ar’ rete have token place thore The nomination of Koprisli Pacha, as Grand Viele, t tlenent of boun uy i further hostilities should tako place. | The Madrid journals state that the force with which the | government will commence hostilities with Morocco will be forty battalions of the Kae, sixtooz of riflemen, elovon squadrons af cavalry, sieht pisces of campaign artillory ied}, and asioge train. It was | intended, it is said, to call out under aris sixty provincial | battalions. One of the Madrid journals, the Eopane, states that al- moet all the foreign Mivisters, and among them the Minis- ‘ent Britain, had called on Qie Minister of ‘prees the epiuion thatthe weer with Moroceo Amaire to Was a fust one. | A Madrid despatch of the 26t) ult. saye:—Tho rumors which Lave been current regarding a peaceful gettiemont with Morocco are without any foundation. oral Za. d others, chiefs of the army, took their evening. General Ovano leaves on Satur- 4 Jetter dated Gibraltar, Ootobor 18, received at Ply- “h by a naval offiver, says that the Spanish have there K mou. ie line, tityge corvettes, one sloop-of-war and ry ateamora, Mire ents ‘Save one thréy ‘decker, four two deckers vessels, one Bs Ee forces conatst of toe Marlboro, tho Fitgar, 6 Nepturs » Orien, the Princves NOVA), the Centurion , the Neptune, the 1 Ponquerer, the tae, the Doris, the ccyTla, the Cadmus, Ze Scourge and w.% Lapwing. ‘The FE: tune and PrincS8s Royal are o; eg. ai) shortly for England, and the C™8@r for Malta, 22) Voltare is at Tangiers. Jon Times of 28th ultimo gays it has often Bie ‘eit sy, a =} Be ped? fat fallowhay ty O's period of que vik how, after the war with Austria is ro eanmot be hny doubt hat France i pre ein the quarrels of Rurope more att? ty was exp acted, and. It is quite porsible tat the j 1 Forees Will combine 19 BEY Te the plane for for the insult") Gouta. Bat. the sub j French fluence, and the formation of neystem of which Franco ' the chief, and Spain, Peds niont, the Papal States and Naples are the dopendypy 4, Ferves 0-6 wttention of every politician anon? ye Hardon “Yeus, of the 268". ondoavors to prow ag to war Wi “oorocco, Spain ts the fiustru- i «+ France, % (hat collusive understanding exists rec the.” Jo consequence of this is the Britis & \erpment, whose Mediiorrancan interests are involved ben torial agerandisemonts along the Straits of jiibrsitar, finds itself in the alternative of calmly watch Pew phtoRress of the Spanich ariay, or oratbly taver- , een the belligerenta, now that its reprosenta- © Tonden @lo’e remarks that when Spain proposes tb us it were, of & portion of the Mediterra- : id and Reet Ceuta from a tanding place Into a stropg- Hon oben elees Of an Africo- Spanish territory, tho atenmes dimensions which n9 British gover © Ole ake #2 Settle Independent of public opinien. classes Dave too greatan Straits not to make thelr The epauisty yams the FIRME oF the paseage With his househata to Tangiers has just arrived hore The ¥renon , ane NE y free to Morocon is to bo dovayen, tes, incloding two regiments of va au £5 Prussia and Tuycany. The official Prussian Gawtle of Toursday , 27th bed 4 the statemente published by the papers conceratng reception of the deputation by the Minister of Foreign Affairs are, in essential points, inexact, The Prussian Gazette Inys particular glress on the fact that the deputation was not received officially, because the Tuscap government has not been recognized by the Prussian Court. The interview was also strictly private, Particulars not desired to be made public. News from China. MR. WARD OUT OF PEKIN, BUT THK TREATY RATIFIED Hong Kong dates are to September 12. The American ambassador had returned from Pekin without having ob- tained the ratification of the treaty at that city. ‘The rati- cation bad taken place by commission at Po Howg. The steamer Thebés, which bad been hired by the French, was wrecked on the passago betwoen Hong Kong and Turoro. Exchange on Lomilon 4s. 10341. to 4s. 11d. SHANGHAR, Sept. 8, 1859, Silk hag rien ip price. Tea has declined, News from Ind: ime Tumse, Oct. 27, 1869. ‘The Anstrian Lioyd’s steamer brings aivices from Cal- cutta to the 22d of Keptember. The goverument has de- od 1 men from Bombay against the rebellious ‘abers. Rohillas in the Deccan continue to commit acts of brigandage. It is intended to send an expeditiona- TY corps against the bands of robhers in the central dis- triets, Oude is tranquil, Three hundred of the four bun- dred and fifty nen who escapod from tho prison of Man- dlesir have been caught again. Imports wore quiet, and exports flat. Freighte were declining. Exchange on Lon- don 234 to 2% per cent. Manras, Sept. 27, 1859. Exchange on London 13 to 24 per cent, THE NEWS BY THE HUNGARIAN. Sr. Jouys, N, F., Nov. 10, 1859. ‘The Canadian Company’s screw steamship Hungarian, from Liverpool on Wednesday, the 24 inh, called off this port, and sent in this morning forty-two persous, whom she had saved from the wreck of a vessel from Labrador ‘The lives of her officers and crew were nobly risked to preserve their fellow creatures from impending death, and the greatest praise which can be bestowed is due to them. ‘The Hungarian proceeded on her voyage to Portland, Maine. She has sixty-four passengers. Sho passed on | the 8d the steamship Indian, from Quebec for Liverpool; | also the ship Canada, both off Tory Island. ‘The Hungarian on her outward voyage from Quebec arrived at Liverpool on tho 29th. Napoleon had written a letter to the King of Sardinia, urging him to carry out the Villafranca agreement. In the letter bo says that France demands that the Duko be recalled to Modena, that Parma bo united to Piedmont, ‘and that Tuscany, with an augmentation of her territory, ‘be restored to the reign of the Grand Duke, and that the projected confederation, on the basis of moderate reforms, ‘be carried out. France disclaims the idea of aiding Spain in her war ‘against Morocco. ‘The Zurich Conference had again assembled, Count “Karolitye” representing Austria in place of Count Collo- redo, deceased, and all the treaties were expected to bo signed in a few days. It was asserted that the European Congress would take place, with the adbesion of England. Spain wag expected to commence offensive operations against Morocco about the 8th of November. Garibaldi had arrived at Turin for an interview with the King of Sardinia. He was enthusiastically received | i } all along the route. ‘The Duke of T'adus had retired from the French Minis- try of the Interior M. Barnault was his successor. ‘The ship Charles tolmes, from Liverpool bound to Mo- bile, has besn totally wrecked at sea, and her crew all lost. Another heavy gale had been experienced on the English eoast, but no disasters to American shipping had yet been reported. Nothing farther of an important character had bacome known iu regard to the Royal Charter. The prospects of recovering the gold sunk with her were less encouraging than at firet. ‘The steamship City of Manchester, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 30th, ‘The steamship Canada, from Boston via Halifax, arrived at liverpool on the 30th: COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The Tondon money market was elighUy more stringent, with an active demand, Consols closed on the Sst uit. at 96.4 9614 for money, and 9615 2 863; for account. Tho Stock Exchange was closed on the Giret of November, AMERICAS SECURITIES. American stocks were generally unchanged. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. : The sales of cotton in the Liverpool market for the three days (Saturday, Monday and Tuesday) preceding the departure of the Hungarian, were 500,000 bales, of which 7,000 wo.o taken by speculators and exporters, The market closed with an adyancing tendency, and with an advance of 1-16d. a 1/d. for tho clean qualities of fair and middling American. Some au- therities say that extreme prices had. been obtained, but that no actual advance is quotable. Clare & Sons quote middling Orleans 7 7-16¢., and middling Uplanis 6744. NEW YORRAERALD ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. News from San Juan, Californie, Nicaragua, New Granada and the South Pacific, ARRIVAL OF $1,568,107 IN TREASURE Bathusiastic Reception of Gen. Scott at San Francisco. HIS DEPARTURE FOR SAN JUAN. Transit Contract with Nicaragua. TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE AT COPIAPO. BEVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN CHILE, &e, &e., &e. A New ‘The steamship Atiantic, Capt. Pierson, from Asp'nwal! 2d inst. with $44 passengers and $1,568,107 in treasure, arrived at this port about bali-past two o'clock yesterday morning. ‘The Purser of the Atlantic reporte as follows:—Left New ‘York Oct. 20, at 23, P. M., in company with the steamer North Star, In the evening of the Zist, saw the lavt of the North Star astern. Arrived at Aspinwall at 11 A. M., Oct. 28, making tho run in seven days, eighteen hours. The passengers, including United States troops, crorsed the Isthmus the samo evening, and were embarked in the steamship’ Golden Gate, which yeasel, with the naws- paper express on board, sailed for San Francisco early on the morning of the 20th. Tho ease and surety with which the Golden Gate makes her up trips in twelve days prove almost to a certainty that the trip from New York through will be lees than twenty-one days. ‘The Sonora left San Francisco Oct. 2, atten A. M., in company with the mail steamship Uncle Sam, having on board 829 passengers, $1,573,107 in treasure and 19 pack- ages newspaper express. She arrived at Panama at ono P.M., Noy. 1, in twelve days from San Francisco; her passengers landea in the company’s steamer Taboga, and left Aspinwall in the Atlantic, at 5 A. M. the 2 fost. Up to this time there were no tidings of Vanderbilt's mail steamer at Panama, nor of the North Star, which sailed from New York on the 20th of October, ‘The Atlantic has made the run home in seven days and eighteen hours, reaching New Yorkat 1 A. M. on the 10th inst., the through trip being twenty days and fifwen hbours—the last three days ebe had to centend against a strong gale from the E.N.E. Left at Aspinwall the steamship Daniol Webster, which arrived on the 29tb October from Havana, United States ships Roanoke and Jamestown, aud storeship Relief, and reveral vessels discharging coals, ‘The following is the epecie list of the Atiantic:— ‘Thos. J. Hand & Co,. $3,000 R. Meader &0. Adams$12,000 Butcher & Bros. 6,000 Reuben Meader..... 4,000 F.C. Kight & Go... 4600 G. W. Messinger.... 3,185 ‘OL Bagene Kelly & Co... 56,000 Couroy & O'Connor. 19,000 Jennings & Brewster 11,000 P. Naylor.......... 10,000 Am, Exchange Bank 35,000 Roberta, Morrison & Jos. Patrick & . Jobn Durand & Co .. ‘Wm. Meyer & Co... A. 8. Rosenbaum & A. E. Tiktop,.. J. Goldsmith & ono c.0 Hastings . @. Parker & Son. . C. Hastings - ¥ J Sirusth ree Wo 48141 Win. Holler kG ‘Alpheus Hardy & Co. 1,000 Z. Biustein & Bros... 6,187 Juno. B. Newton & Co 17,602 Richard Patrick 33,000 Coleman & Co. 58,700 Roberts & Williame.. 16,000 ‘Taafie, MoCabill & Co. 30,794 Kirby, Byrne & Co. 4,500 ‘4. A. Low & Bro.... 8,000 J. Keller & Bros 15,890 Baker & Merril). 13,647 Cophas, Turner & Co. 3,000 Colin C. Baker...... 9,958 Ross, Falconer & Co. 4,281 Janeon, Bond & Co,, 16,000 Wells, Fargo & Bullip & Sander. 80,000 Order,....... Met. Bk for C. & W.. 20,260 Total...eces0e 36 . 1,668,107 ‘On the 20th of October Joseph Lomley, ordinary sea- man, died on board the United States ship Saranac, of con- sumption, after a lingering illness. He was @ rosident of Philadelphia, and bore the character of a moet exccl- lent man with the officers under wnom he served. By the Golden Gate, which left Panama on the 29th ult. for San Francisco, wasa small detachment of English sappers and miners, with their officers, for Vancouver Island; algo the United States troops for Oragon, which arrived in the Atlantic. News from California and San Juan, OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. SAN FRraxcusoo, Oct. 20, 1859, ‘The past week bas been sigualized in California by the arrival and departure of Lieut, Gen. Scott for Puget Sound. The occasion demonstrated foreiby the strong STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. ‘The advices from Manchester are favorable. Holders were demanding an advance for goods, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. ‘The Liverpool breadstuffs market was quict. Richard- fon, Spence & Co, report flour dull but steady: Ameri can, 21g. 6d. a 278.,per bbl. Wheatsteady: red, 98. 84. & 98. 64.; white, 98. 6d. a 118. per cental. Corn tending upward, and the lowcr qualities Gd. to 1s, better. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Tho market fer beef and pork was dull; sales quite trifling. Lard quiet but steady. Bacon dull. Tallow un- changed. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Pot ashes were steady at 27a. 6d.; pearls steady at 278, Od. Sugar was steady. Coifeo quict. Rosin steady at 4s. 24. tor common, Spirits turpentine dall at 348. 34. a S48. 6d. LONDON MARKETS. Breadstuls were quiet, but stendy. Sagar firm. Cof. feo tirm, Toa sow of eale, but prices unaltered. Rico, firm. Tallow 603.0 598. 84, Linseed oi] 278. Gt. Pig iron duil at Sie. 8d ee Gerrit Smith’s Insenity—Attempt to Com- mit Suicide. With regard to the insenity of Gorrit Smith the Utica Herald of yesterday eays:— We are greatly pained to doarn that Gorrit Smith, the free hearted but cadly errario philanthropist, became ou Monday Jert an inmate of ‘be New York Stats Lanatic Asylam, whore it has been fou peceesary to him on account of marked insanity. We kearn tine he is ve violent and bas exhibited a digposicion to commit aici aud that an attendant Keeps copstuct wateh over him to prevent him from laying violent bands 9 himeelf. This result we hear kttributed to the councetion’ Of Mr. Senith’s name with the Harper's Ferry affair, thoug™ many will , rd it a6 the consequence “of long-seated a."d marked aiseage, Mr. Swith is avid to have an hereditar; ton to insanity. His father, Peter 81 iis, though the aoe ent of an immense estate and surroundel by every cream: Flanee of prozporfy, was subject to fits of profound do cney. onring’ which he was under the impression that he woirld efe n pepgar, d son, he wae exceedingly sharp in bis bar- Mus and money affairs, It is also suid that the late Peter Ekem Smith, the brother of Gerrit, was for some time an fe, when ho died, he was Spernlly regeroer AS 1 PORREES Gia Of Lounbiil Smith has test all Wy GunareD. er Gerri Miller rere bore -w.p O00, the wifo of Col. 4 nephew of Mrs. Smith, Gol Fite- captor of the fugitive Cook, a fact which bed the mind of Mr. Smith. John Cochrane politician of this city, another nephew of errit Smith has also, by bis speeches, purged himself of wy complicity in the Harper's Ferry ‘alfa 4 Unica, Nov. 10, 1859, ith slows continued marks of insanity. No pail ty bee aa itis understowd thal be ro. saying 60 the larper’s Ferry matter, aud sup- City Politics, Tua Prnsr Caxpare ix tam Pern.—Patrick has heen nominated a can. peces hi Honeyman didate for aldermanic honors in tho Fourtcouth district, “by tho workingmen’® of that lweatity. Who Patrick Hoveyman is, probably nobody knows except Jobn Brady and Michael Smith, the parties Who sigtod themselves as the oflicere of the mpoting that nominated Mr. Honeyman. Probably they me 9 eg Ingmen” of the Fourtocnth district, One thing ws vertain: tyr Mr. Pairick Honeyman’s name doesnet appear in the Now York Cty Directory for 1859, nor is the name familiar, er oven known, ty at eb ot the largest taxpayare af the district. Who is Patrick Honeymun? Does he keep a dod? hold the old chieftain has on the affections of the people, who did him honor in a spontaneous manner as no man bas been honored before in this State. Gen. Seott ar- rived on the 17th inst.,and left in the steamer Northerner for Puget Sound the day tollowing. Ho will be absent about five weeks. The fullest confidence is entortainod that he will make such arrangements concerning the dis- Puted island of San Juan as will redound to the honor of the nation. ‘THE BOUNDARY DISPUTE, Our last advices from San Juan state that great rajoic- ings had taken place on the island in consequonce of a re- port haying reached there that the administration had ap- proved Gen. Harney’s conduct. Affairs remainod unchang. ed, ThoAmerican troops were in quict possession, though actively engaged in strengthening all the points of defence. About twenty guns wero mounted in commanding posi- tious and the garrison enjoyed excellent health. ‘The feel- ing in California, Oregon and Washington is strongly in favor of sustaining Barvey, aud if as it ia said, the troops aye to be withdrawn, there will be great disappointment felt. Governor Douglas has continued remarkably quiet. No further manifestos have emanated from him. He was at Inet accounts on a visit up Frazer river receiving ad- ‘dresses from the few settlers who aro now there. In re- to one of those addresses, he took occasion to ra- on Americans, and rejoiced’ that they had left the barren territory over which he exercisos authority-—a fve ing which is univereally participated in by the Americans themselves. Douglas will probably be in Victoria by the era} Seott reaches San Juan, and fears migut be taived for a peaceable arrangement with the dogged and incompetent Governor were it not that Admiral Euwines, an oilleer of discretion and experience, will also Le on the spot. ‘The official position of the Adiniral in the business happily is paramount in Puget Sound, A report genoralty credited in BritishColumbia is to the efiect that the British Boundary Commissioner's tirst ro- qert declared San Juen to belong to the United States, When this document was seen by Douglas he raged like a msdman and tore it to pieces. The Commissionsr went to work again and eq the island for England. 1 BOUNDARY COMMUSTON, The Untied States Boundary Commission for raaning the line betwy eh Washington Territory and British Colum bia, it is expeciod Will winter ak. Fort Colville. A corres: ent of the kuget Sound (Steilacoom) Herald, writing 4 Camp Skagit, OD the live of the boundary survey, he Commissin ters have been getting aiong swim: o sivehcr’s cap on the morning Farting. After a sojourn gf one tonal ‘bis season. Litt." Park, and Mr. Gardner, sur- veyor to (Che Conunission, dyfy our camp on the is, of Sep- tembor for D’Kannioun sna. *-4 hw atxtoon ahs I Eh ear EN F, Nwth Infautry, ‘The party reached of f tho tnirtaénth dav 9 | yor hie ined chy wana vaaple Archer tue party agian pst bore for thie camp. Ths object oF the wanip, J Thnuerstand, was to select a tail fay & pack train a8 hear a8 possible to the 49tb parallel. Licutenant Park, I believe, was highiy succesafu) in the undertakin; énd found a trail whereby a train can be put throug Nem the Skagit Jo the Simikimoon river in. ax ays. It has alweys been thought impracticable, T be- lieve, to cross the imountains aiong this Ine; but, nat- withstanding al the dfficuities, Liout, Park has overcome Hem, ind Succeeded in Gnding’a Hrst raw pack trail. By Unis short cut (he expedition will be able to reach Colviile #ta much eartier period than was expected, ‘The nows brought by the recently returned party from the Okivogan is Cuimporiant, except the detection of sore tarky ssmitkimeen and Okinigan Tndians. tmy in the murder of mincrs last season, whilst ihe Sinulkimecn river. Capt. Archer is corey toot ing of great praive for his endeavors in ferreting out the bicodthisty rascals, The Indians are not in confinement, are pertnitted to come into camp unmolested. They: m toenteriaiy no fear of detection, and. come and go i By pursaing this course, Capt. Archer te bave wil of the murderers pointed out wo bin ere tan hat he is awaiting orders from Gen. sai Harney to pounce upon and execate the whole of them — The soldiers secm anxious to i vines to lay hold of and swing MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Ung a, $ |ppolused any person to fill the vacancy oocasioned by the death of Senator Bro- derick. ‘The by orton obtained by Colonel Fremont it the Merced Mining Oompany has deen diesoived. ww works of the company in Mariposa, which haye been suspended somw time, will now proceed. Ip a census recently taken of the inhabitants of Sacra. mento, the number of whites Is stated at 10,794; vo Jored, 426, Governor Weller bas appointed N. A. H Ball, M. 7. Butler and W. T. Barbour Commissioners for the estabiish- ment and erection of a State Reform School, A decree of civorce has been granted in the Twelfth District Court in the case ef Jane Newell va. Horace Newell. Jn Sacramento decrees have been made in the cases of Clarissa Kinney ys. George Kinney and Mary Etling vs. Conrad Ealing. r Dodge, Tadian Ageut for the Territory of Uwh, orrived ip thie city on the 16th inst., with five women and four children, the survivors of the tain Meadow massacre. One of the children is crippled for life 1 con- Bequence of a wound jn It will. be remember. poor innocent was held upasa shield when the remoreciess savages twed. Tho bullet has never been extracted. The child is now three years old. ‘The overland mail from St. Louis, which Lahig el 2%, arrived in this city on the 10th inst. , having made the trip wp kttle over twenty days. The stage leaves this city bere. a at eight A. M’, instead of at noon, on Mondaye and ridays. A noe Catholic church, under the patronage of St. The. reea, was dedicated at Auburn, Vlacer county, last Sun- day, by ‘the most Kev. archbishop Alemany. following are the rates of passage by the steamers which leave here to-day for Papama:—Ona the Sonora (coo- necting with the Atiantic at Aspiuwall), through to New York and New Orleans— r saloons, $135 25; arst cabin, $107; second cabin, $52 60; steerage, $37 50." Un- cle Sim, (connecting with the North Star,) first cabin, $107; second cab, $54 50; steorago, $37 50. Jon B. Taylor ha» been Gischarged from bis debts in the Fourth District Court. Marshail W, Stearns bas ap- plied fo. the benetit of the insolvent act in Sonoma county. ‘On the 15th inet. there was remaining in the Stato Treasury the sum of $053, 267. It ‘8 “understood that M Gautier, the Fronch Consul in this city, i prepared to give passports to all French pli- ‘tucal offenders in California, who des‘re to return to their native land. ‘The ope § recently promnl:atd by Louis Napoleon includes euch persons in every part of the worki, ‘The ship Tonia is a’ Steilacoom, loading with wood for Japan. ‘This ie the opening of direo: trade between Wash- ing on Territo-y and that country. St-ps bave been taken tovstaolish it ona permanent basis. The Iconia recently arrived from Japan, and intends to return afer ciseharging her cargo. Vees-is have been running be- tween China and ports in Puget Svund for over a year. Lieut. General Scott at San Francisco. ARRIVAL OF LIEUT. GEN. SOOTT-—-RECEPTION OF THE GENERAL—REMARK ABLE ENTHUSIASM—PROCESSION —SALUTES, INCIDENTS, BTC.—DEPARTURE OF GENB- RAL G007TT. . [From the San Francisco Herald.) Lieut. General Winfield Scott, commanding the armies of the United States of America, arrived in this city ata uurter before ten o’elock A. M., Oct. 16, on the steamship Golden Age. Ithad been known that the distinguished commander was on the steamer, and our citizens immedi ately adopted means to give him a reception suited to his rapk and his brilliant services to the country. A very handsome triamphal arch had been erected across Mout- gomery street at its junction with Sacramento, undor tho inspection of Capt. Pease, commanding the United States revenue cutter W. 1, Marcy. It was handsomely adorned with wreaths of evergreens and large pumber of flags. Beneath the arch were two long and wide strips of white cloth, bearing the ever memorable names of Lundy’s Lane, Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Chapultepec, Cherubusco, Mexico. In aimest covery atreot the American ensign displayed its gorgeous folds to welcome the hero who bad so frequentiy, through a Jong and useful life, crowned it with victory and bril- lint military achievements. Along the whole line of strecta through which the procession was expected to pase, the windows, balconies, doors and other available spacca were densely studded with ladies and gentiemen, coger to tender a heartwartn welcome w the grand cap- tain and war worn veteran, RECEVIION OF THE GENERAL. Brigadier General J. P. Haven had mado arrangements to tender a military reception to ovr distinguished guest, and despatched his Aid, Colonel Leonard, to inform General Scott of the fact. The military formed at 10 jock A. M., on California etreet, where ‘they re- coived, in a’ suitable manner. ‘Brigadier Gene- ral Clarke, U. S.A.) commanding the Califor- nia Division ‘of the Pacifle Departmeut. General Clarke was accompanied by his Excellency Governor Weiler, and rode ina handsome barouche, drawn by four gplendid gray horses. The companies then marched down to Mis. General Scott and suatt, consisting of Colonel Thomas, A. A.G.,U.S, A., and Colonel Lay, U.S. A-, Aid and Mili tars an adequate idea of the enthusiasm by ‘which the deuscly thronged thousands were animated at the sight of the commanding and:well known figure of the distinguished veteran. Peal upon peal of deafening choers rose in quick euccesion, and were pro yond procedent. As roon as possible the military and citizens fell into march- ing order, and moved in procession through our principal thoronghiares. PROCESHON. ‘The procession wag formed in the following order:— Brigadier General J, P. Hayen and Staff, ‘Bue Black Hussars, Captain Houston. California Guards, Captain T. D. Johuis. Light Guards, Captain Cook. Independent National Guards, Captain Moore. City Guards, Captain’ Doane, California Fusileers, Captain Tittel. Marion Rifles, Lieut. Stillman. ‘The Infantry Battalion was tinder the command of Captain Rigg, Senior Captain. Lieut. General Scott in a barouche with Governor Weller. General Clarke in baroucho with Lieut. Walker, his aid, Colonel Thomas, A. A. G., aud Judge Hoffman, of the United States District Court. Colonel Lay, Aid ond Military Secretary to Gen. Seott. Commander Alden, U.S..N., and Dr. Queen, Surgeon U. 3. a., aud Liett, J. W. Moore, U. 8. N., followed in another carriage. ‘Then marched the Scott Legion, commanded by Col. E. D. Baker, with Major Daniels and Jndge Freelon as aide. They were succeeded by a large number of citizens on horseback. The procession marched from the steamer at the foot of Mission street, to Second, up Second to Market, Market to Montgomery, up Montgomery to Ging, up Clay to Kearny, up Kearny to Waehington, up Washington to Stockton, through Stockton to Union, from Union to Yowell, from Powel down Pacific to Montgomery, through Montgomery to, California, down Culifornia w’ Battery, thence to the” Oriental Hotel, whore the procession halted. The line was formel, ranks opened and General Scott and his cortege passed under a» military salute to his quarters in the hotel. As before mentioned, nothing could exceed tho enthusiasm with which the gallant veteran was everywhere received. Ladies waved their bandkerchiefs from every window and every balcony; fiowerg were thrown from their fair hands, ond one intercsting ttle girl lowered a Wreath on the head of the gallant soldier whom the procession was formed to honor. Thousands upon thousands of citizens Uuronged the surgets to, catch» glimpge of the man who had done 0 much for big country. hesded by an admiruble brass band, and tho strains of martial music rose delightfully upon the balmy atmos- phere of a cloudless day. SALUTES. Assoon asthe Golden Ago made her appearance, co- vered woth fags and st-eamers, salutes ot fifteen guns cach were fired from the fortificat ons at Fort Point, alca- traz, some of the shipping in tha barbor, the California Light Guards and other organizations, military and cwvil. ‘Tho bells of the several engine houses during the recente eae out a merry, pealing welcome, and evory- thing teetitied the pleasure experience:t by Californians at the presence ia this country of their veteran guest, ‘THR Pouce. Very essential service was rendered by the police under Chief Burke, who rode in person in advance of the pro- ceesion. The police kept the streets clo.r, aud were well directed in a! their operations, Av THE worer. On the arrival of Gen. Scott at the Oriental Hotel ho was escorted to the balcony by Gov. Wellor and Gen. Clarke when he returned bis acknowledgments in afew brief and well selected terms. Gen. Scott was succeeded 7, Gov. Weller, who addressed the vast throng asaembl followed by Gen. Clarke. AT CHURCH, In the evening Gen. scott needed divine serviee in Tri- Dity chureb, Pine street here Cl delivered by the Rt, Piety ip ways gn DEPARTURE OF GEN. SCOTT. The gallant veteran, anxious at once to dischare the im- Portant duties that have devolved yy sailed the island of Sau Juan at five o'clock eae the fies ult. on board the steamer Northerner. Marriages and Deaths, Bellingam to Marie Pent. isco, October 14 > Peter Coninen—Tye.—In S40 Jone, 0:4 6 hm on Base, aL NO a Avolti, 8. J., P.¥., W. J. Conor, of Bug Ooty, Ga., Mary ‘Tye, ot New London Gomfenen tee? : UX.enAt Tal river 1. Jones, Joba W, Coyper v0 MiRa, “" woy BP. de Lasaux. CSE ay Ba i cisco, ‘Oct. 9, by Rev. ii Haxagoottn, 0. 8. B, Mr. Lewig Henry Goxotter to OSR— AMS —] e Mice ‘In Sonora, Oct. 8, Henry W. A. Dose to Exnisox-—KRover.—In San Francisco, Ovt. 15, by Rev. Dr. Soett, Mr. John po Boos, 10 Misa Phebe er lok® Emerson, of Campo Seco, to Miss Eavas—Avery.—In Sacramento, Oct. 16, Wilhaim Eayes to Emma F. Avery. in San Joaquin county, October 1, it. 29 4-. » » uy Rev. W. Feasktin—Lyyen,—| Rufus Franklin to Elvira Lynch. Farus—Atyeo.—In San Loandre, October 18, Andronico Felis «0 Margarita Alviso. Fimmax—Younc.—At Napa, Oct. 12, by Rey. P. C. Veo- der, Andrew Firntan to Anne E. Young. FURGENSEN—DUENSENG.—At Thompson’s Flat, Butte county, Oct. 1, J.P. Furgensen to A. M. Duenseng. Fuxx—Nwar.—In Quincy, Plumas county, Oct. ) Joel Filon to Elizabeth Ann Neal. Axcikk.—In San Francisco, Oct, 18, by thi ott, Joshua Hamblen to Rebecca C. Archer, o} ry :HAN—WILUANS —At Backsport, Sey E man to Mrs, J. 0. Willams, Pn? eee Caled Et ii yi Sion street wharf, where the line was formed. General Clarke, General Haven and Governor Weller then repair- ed on board the Golden Age and escorted on shore Licuty ctary to the Goneral. It is impossible to convey fand wae followed by Cal. B.D, Baker, who wag jp fun | vRK.~—In San Francisco, Oct. . by Mr. Louis Henry to Mier Annie Mowe.) Po?" , Ort. 9, by the Rey. Fath- Bar to gin Kinx-—Grrkraz.—In San Jose, October 11, by Rev. Ivaac Owen, Socraies Kirk to Louioa Guerraz. Toxé—Lewis —In Vacaville, Oct. 14, by the Rey. P. 0. Clayton, Wri B, Long to Mies Timandra J. Lewis, Luvastox—Bovxorsy. At Napa, Oct 10, by Rev. Mr. Rerenbavtn, Mr. ‘A. Levinson, of Vallejo, to Jatte Bou. otsky. MaywaRnp--MoCvLocr.—In Marysville, Franklin Maynard to Ellen MeCulogo. Mananaui—Loomse—In Victoria, V. 1, September 80, by Rev. Dr. Evans, L. T. Marshall to Mias H. N. Loomis, doth from Catifornia, Mastugy—SerKkT.—In Steckton, October 14, Gharles Manthey to Augusta Seifort. Materar—-Acosts,—At San Andreas, Oot 10, | Bh Rev. Father Motter, Mr. Conair Malgras to bts Phetipe coita, YOONEY—Moonky.—At Folsom, Oct. 10, by Rev. J. Gal- logher, under direction of Archbishop Allemapy, Thomas Nocney to Finily Mooney, both of Folsom, MeCauex—Nicnors —Ih San Francisco, Oct. 16, John ©. McCallen to Emeline C. Nichols. Navik—Hoparr.—In San Franciseo, Oct. 17, Mr. Fred. Nauke to Mies Mary Hocapp. Bev. Tatler Mararch, ohn O'Connor af Oveen Walley, v. Father Mararchi, John O'Connor, Solano county, to Kate Sullivan, of Sau tnd Sracknovsk—Hagearp.— {n° fan by Bishop Kip, at Trivity church, Mr. James $ Sees Miao & Aci Hasrard, late of Lancaster, Pa, cuunt—Kzox.—In San Francisco, Octo! George Schmitt to Mary Ann Kron. en SuanER—Canity —In San Francisco, Oct. 13, by Rev. Dr. Dr. Andersen, Mr. J. haber to Mire Jonnie I Cant ‘Tniowas—Atiner—At Downs? Ranch, Shasta county, Oct. 7, L Thomas to Maria Aiibec. ‘Twtsxx—Conprs.—In an Francisco, Oct 16, by the Mooshake, Mr. Heury Tietjen to Miss Ano’ Oordes. Weor—Fiyyx.—Ia Yuba county, October 12, Wilson Wood tN. Flynn. October 12, DEATHS. Browx.—In Sap Francisco, Oct. 15, Charles Albert, son of James A. and Julia F. Brown, a native of Pi ovidénoe, R.1., aged 8 years. Brannay.—-On board bark San Juan, for } towards Amoy, July 7, of dysentery, Capt. D. K. Bran: pan. Banriett.—In San Francisco, Oct. 16, Ada, daughter of F. A. and Ada Bartlett, aged 3 years, 9 months and 1¢ day: Fuxizy.—In San Francieco, Oct. 15, of asthma, John F. Furley, oged 66 years. Poe —Al Thomas’ Crock, Serra, county fa, 2, lary C., youngest TAD aged rs aud? monthe. Sie ai Nie il Joyrs.—At Michigan Biuff, Placer county, Oct. 14, Mar- mee te, infant @aughter of William H. and Margaret jones. Kaixpirr.—In San Francisco, Oct. 16, Mr. Alphonse Kaindler, of Victoria, VI. ff Lasrume.—In San ‘Francisco, Oct. 19, Daniel ©., 60n of Charles 4. and Agnes A. Lanpher, aged 1 year, 6 months an ye. Mato.—In Santa Barbara, Oct. 10, Don Ramon Malo, aged 48 years, a native of Guyaquil. Mappen.—In San Francisco, Oct. 15, Francis Madden, a native of Tourlaghmore, county Antrim, Treiand, aged 28 years. McGxorcn—In Sacramento, Oct. 16, Mrs. R. M. R. Mc- George, 4 pative of Buenos Ayres, aged 26 years. Nesprrr.—At Oroville, Oct. 4, Eliza C., daughter of Wil- liam and Mary Nesbitt.’aged 1] years. ae ‘Texas Hill, near Folsom, Oct.10, James Neill. Prick.—In San Francisco, Oct. 17, Mary Ann, youngest daughter of Ann and J.C. Price, aged 1 year and wree months, Ryex.—In Stockton, Oct. 14, Eitty, youngest daughter of Caroline M. and George Ryer, of Sun Francisoo, aged 2 years and 7 months. Parumay.—In Los Angelee, Sept. 30, Charles W. Sallman, a native of Hesse Cassci, Germany, aged 28 years. CKEIS.—At Murpby’s, ct, 8, Philip Sickels, aged 22 curs. ‘Ty1en,—In San Froncisco, Oct. 16, Frederick L. Tyler, & a of Boston, foreman of Howard Engine Company, No. 3. "forty. —In fan Francisco, Oct. 15, Mr. Jobn F, Turley, aged 66 years. ‘Usprrai1.—At Angels, Oct. 10, infant eonef Mr. and Mrs. B. Underhill, y Markets. ‘Say Francnsco, Oct. 19, 1860. ‘There is scarcely anything worthy of comment in com- mere! affairs to day, preparations for the sweamer almost exclusively oceupying attention. Neither from first or second bands was there much doing. Domestic produce shows about the same rates as on yesterday, with limited wansactions. Barley is perhaps a little Srmer. There ‘were po auction sales. In money matters we heard of considerable stringency, and an advance of fall % por cent were obtainable ip some instances uver the rates pre- valent on the preceding steamer day. The sbip Common- wealth cleared today for Mclbourne with an assorted ae, = ‘isting mostly of wheat and oots, valued at NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. Transit Route Hopes and Popular Disap- pointments—Dread of Filtbustering and @ Lookeut for Walker—Good Wishes Towards Peaceable American Settlers— Native Hopes of Annexation to the Unit= ed States—Naval Movementa—A New Transit Privilege Granted to Ameri- ca ‘The United States steamship Saranac, Capt. John Kelly commander, arrived at Panama from San Juan del Sur on the 26th ult., which port she lefton the 22d. The United States sloop Cyane was etill at San Juan when the Saranac sailed; officers and crew all well. ‘The accompanying letter from our Nicaraguan correspondent, brought by the Saranac, furnishes all the news from that quarter. Subjoined is a list of the letters remaining at the Con- sulate of the United Statee at San Juan lel Sur, Nicaragua, Jean Halfermeyer, , ‘Laurence Kealey—2, Wm. C. Boger kar wer vm. C. rt, . Levy, Wm. C. Burchsm, ‘Alexis B. Mooney, ‘Wm. 8. Cook, Frank Marun, 8 _ J. R. Evertson—2, duan Echeberria, Mrs. Ann Farrington, Geo, W. Fries, Marshal D. Manley, William Mivna—p, Micbae! Multone, Davis 0. Osborne, Gopt. W, Gil!man—2, ‘Timothy O'Brien, Robt. M. Gof, Alexander Orleanski, Capt. Jon L.’ Gibbs, Lewis Pattersen, John M, Grifin, James Rellly—2, Henry Green, Patrick Reardou, ‘Allen Howar: ‘Samuel Robbing, Captain Wm. 4. Hilton, Bens. P. Ravel, Jr., RC. M. Hoyt, R. G. Stockley, ‘Therean Hargjngton Lt. M. D. Siecle, Geo. B. Harleston, Henry H. Wheeler, Capt. John A. Holmes, John Wood, ‘Thos. Warner, Capt. F. Young. Henry W. Bearse, e OUR SAN JUAN DEL SUR CORRESPONDENCE... Saw Juan pet Sur, Oct. 22, 1850; Transit Opening Eacitement and New Disappointments— Preparations Against Filibue!rt—Good Feeling Fowards - Peaceable American Scflers—A Native Annenationist— Opinions of Pedro Zledon—General Poverty of the Peo- Flo—Aspect of San Juan, ViMlage—Defences of the Placere Poptlarity of the Wew American Representativey—Rarp- Runnels Aicad of H. Belly Movetieiiis of Onited War Ships—Good Health Report. % _ For several daya past we have been anxiously expect. ng the reopening of the Nicaragua transit, but disap pointment is again our lot. Boats and launches had been put In conditiemsfor service, steamers wero in readiness on the Take and San Jnan river, and mutes for tho aocom- modation of mails and passengers at Virgin Bay; and tho civil engineers and other officers of the Trausit were ieok. od for by the first arrival from the United States, Rumoré are in circulation that although the mails woul? receive protection from this government, passengers would not be permitited the privilege of the route unless provided with rts. Troope, shot, shell:, cannon and Valsad fave boen digpatched to Forts San Carlos and 1, on the Sav Juan river. These preparations proceed from the fear of Mibustering expeditions against the country by which General Walker muy esaay to ro- establish Limself in Nigaragua. Despite the unfavorable impressions created in the miads of the majority ‘of the Inhabitants against Americans everaliy through these incursions, there are evinced many instandes of good fon towards American settlers in the country, which will, trust, be greatly muluplied in the future.” In support ‘ot this nesertion I may mention the name of a distr deputy to the Assembly, Senor Don Mar has openty avowed bimsett the. ewe gjetet > ane antarnri. srt Who did U8 the honor ating St ATRSFORR “ete San Juan, p-aoWely tion of Independence by our pur... .. to gulogize the toatitations of the United States. Jpon the same occasion an officer glow of cothawiaatc feeling, hoped hata pa A oan jay ragua might occupy a conspicuous edt af fo ‘Armerican states. Leva e if ers DOT Pedro ‘Minie! of Foreign Affairs of this ecm eee large landboltcr and a sarewd diplomatist. "Ho lp jot gely favorably disposed, but desirous to eneourage the immigration of Americans to these shores. Lateran | that Senor Zeledon may receive the arr] oe ‘64 Minister Resident of this republic in the At is really surprising that, in a count essed with natural gifts, (here should be suctees era eee among the native population of all spirit of enterprise and improvement. Poverty seems to have set her seal alike on the high. and on the low, as a puniahment for supine- hess und lack of energy. None have accumulated wealth, and the poorer classes are content to subsist from day to day on a few plantains and banannas and a small quantity of rice. Agriculture receives but little or no attention, and a diet of anbmal food is quite a rarity. _ The villoge of San Juan contains about one hundred amd fifty resident inhabitants, and consists of a miserable ool- lection of bute—f 8 they cannot be termed—locat. ygle street, come four bundred in a plaza equare, over- od by swine. ote Teams in length, termina’ n with weeds and froque