The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1860, Page 5

Ee G@uribelci bad exchanged sbote at ihe ootposia near Capos. ‘The French Minieter waz to quit Naples on the 27th of eptember. Garibaldi bas declared, ip & .etter, that there exieis an srrocone lable difference between bie policy and that of Count Cavour, i wae reported that the quarre! between the Sardinian government and Garibaldi bad arrived at sacb @ pitch ibat Vielor Emanuel bad determined to proceed to Naples for persoval intercourse with Gar!bald!. ‘The Neapolitan Ministry had resigned, and it was re- ported that Signor Conforto bad been called upon to form » bew ope. SARDINIA AND ROME. The official bulletins of the battle of Castelfidardo and We published devils agree with the previous statements concerning it. Among the 600 prisoners taken by the Sardiniaze were upwards of thirty officers, some of high yapk. In consequence of the victory 4,000 Papal troops, mostly foreigners, including Afty officers and the Guards ‘of Lamoriciere, with six guns, ammunition, &c , capitu- Jated on the 19th of September and laid down their arms, Cialdini conceded honors of war to this body and per- mitted them to return home, Lamoriciere, with @ few horsemen, reached Ancona. | Nothing remained of his army except the troops abut up sm Ancona, apd about two thousand dispersed in the mountains. ‘The King of Sardinia bad decorated Cialdini with a Grand Cross of the Military Order of Savoy. Wt was agserted that the Surdinians had advanced as far us Murda. ® The Serdinian government had decided that the French | soldiers in the Papa) army, taken prisoners, be imme- éiately released. J General Fanti’s headquart srs were at Loretto. ‘The eiege artillery had disembarked at the Sardinian amp, near Ancona. =~ The arrival of General Goyon at Rome had, it was caid, determined the Pope toremain at Rome. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. An incendiary proclamation, calling the people to arms, ‘was introduced into Hungary from Bucharest. All the garrisons in Hungary were replaced on a war footing. Aveiria bad concentrated a great force on the Po, in- crcased the military at Pistolo and restricted the use of ‘arms in Venetia. False reports had been current in Paris that the Aus- ‘triane bad recrosssed the Mincio. TSE ROYAL MEETING AT WARSAW. Wt was affirmed that Napoleon would not visit Warsaw, and had cx; no desire to do so, It was also re- ported that the Prince of Prussia was not to be there at the same time as the Emperor of Austria. SYRIA. ‘It was reported that the French commander in Syria bad sent a detailed report of the Syrian affairs to Paris, giving bis opinion that Syria will require foreign occupa. ‘Mon for at least two years. THE NEWS BY THE CITY OF BALTIMORE, Sr. Jone, N. F., Oct. 4, 1860. ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, from Liverpool on Wednesday, 261b ult., via-Queenstown 27th, passed this point a’ tree o'clock this afternoon. The City of Baltimore hea 582 pacsengere and a large cargo. Sunday, 30:h ult., passed the steamship City of Wash- wogton, latitude 60 degrecs 48 minutes and longitude 28 degrece 29 minutes, bound east. A following tuthmary of her news was obtained by the mews yacht of the press. ‘The steamship Palestine, from Quebec, arrived at Liver- pool on the 26ub. The steamship Fulton, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 261b. Italian affairs were unchanged. The Garibaidiang were concentrated on the heights of Volturus preparing to attack the NeapalKans. The Sardinians were bombarding Ancona by land and fea, and making forther advances in the interior. THE WAR IN ITALY. The Sardisians continued to advance in the Papal Btates. The fortress of Santa Leo had egurrendered after some hours’ firing, and was occupied by the Sardiwians. Ancona was bombarded nine hours by Sardinian ves: NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, fpeculators and exporters. The market closes firm. Breadstods quiet, but orm. Provisions dull A pe Tp Loxpom, Sept. 27—P. M. Console, 9)5 for money and 93}, a 93), for account, Thomas J. Munday Sent to the Peniten- jary for Four Months. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Barnard, ‘The court room was densely crowded yesterday morn. ing, a@ it was generally known that Thomas J. Manday, wel] known in political circlee, would be sentenced on a plea of guilty of an indecent assault made upon a little girl, The defendant was notided to appear ia court on Wednesday, and was present in the morning, but after remajuing asbort time he left, and when be was called up for sentence failed to answer, The Recorder jinme- diately directed a bench warrant to be issued for his ar- rest, which was placed in the hands of Captain Dowling, who, witb bis usual efficienoy, succeeded in arresting Munday on Wednesday evening. Mr. William Miner, who became bail for the defendant in the eum of $600, was fndignant that Munday failed to answer, and ren. dered bis aid in searching for (Be alleged fugitive by telegraphing to the principal cities. It appears, how- ever, that the accused did not desire to escape, and, as will be seen, he explains the cause of his leaving the court on Wednesday. Captain Dowling brought Munday into court, and soon after bis Honor took bis seat upon the bench the pri sober was arraigned for sentence. The Recorder addreesed him at consiterable length, observing that on the 9th of June last he pleaded guilty to an indictment chargivg him with an indecent expo- sure of bis person ip the presence of Lucy A. Allen. The Ps was made in open court, in the of John dgwick, the Agsistant District attorney, wasentered by the Clerk. Tho case that day (ill the present time by any ne biatelet, Attorney's ofice bat = = wuilty, for sentence. The offence was an ated one, fort ft the morals ‘of society, aad against of the greatest punishment that the Court could infitet; but in consideration of the plea of guily, and the fact that be was cruvk at thegime he made the indecent exporure of his person, and on conguitation with the ofticers connected with the public adminietra- tion of justice in this city, he bm? Recorder) deter- mined to sentence bim to the penitentiary for the period of four months. Mis Honor hoped that after the expira- tion of his sentence the hse J might reform and be come a-reepectable mem! of society. The Court re- turned thanks to Captain Dowling, of the Sixth ward po- brought up from connected wit! Nee, forthe very prompt and satisfactory manner ia sn he executed. the waren issued for ths arrest of june q The stated that during a period of twenty-five years no person was ecatenced in the Geueral Sessions during the months of July avd August for an offence on which be is at large on bail, and as he was not oa the bench in September, the only opportunity that offered it- eelf to dispoee of this case was the O.tober term. Another reasen why sentence was not passed was, that counsel for the accused requested the matter to be postponed until he could produce affidavits of absent witnesses. Thus the opprobrium tha’ has been heaped upoa the Reoorder by certain jourpals for postponing the Beatence was aawar- rented and upjust. Before the officer removed Man day from the bar, he said that the offence to which he had pleaded guilty was greatly magnified oy his enemies and by some of the public newspapers; that he had no inteption of ruroing away to defraud his batl, aud stated this because he did not wish his friend, Mr. Miaer, to think so. He (Munday) was invited by afow friends’ to go over to Hoboken, and intended to roture io the course of the day. He never hai re ceived wpy notice from the District Attorney's officer, or any other person, that he would be sentenced uptii the 4th of October. The prisoner was then removed from the court room, followed by a crowd of persons, many of whom were personal friends of Munday. It is generally known that Munday has been a member of As- eembly, was a candidate for State Sepator at one tine, was a clerk in the or's office, and also beld other minor oftioes under the city rpment ‘The trial of Wm. Fowler, charged with perpetrating 9 felonious assault upon Mary Rae, 89 Bedford street, on tae 24 of April, whien was commenced ou Wednealay, was finished at noon yesterday, aod resulted in the acqaittal of the accused, The complainant was the mother of the defendant's wife, who, a8 he alleged, was living oa too intimate terms with « Spavish negro, Smarting uader the wounds inflicted by the supposed unfaithful wife, be preceeded to the house of ber mother, where she was stay ing, ana demanded to see her. Mrs. Rue testified that Fowler broke into her house and attempted to shoot ber, but witnesses for defence prove! that at the time she swore that the assault was eaid to have been committed ehe was standing on the stoop of her dwelling. The domestic aseociations of the parties are not very bappy, a was shown during the progress of a trial, which waa rathor tedious. jury rendered a ee not guilty, and Mr, Fowler was promptly dis- charged. George Larney, indicted for forgery in the second de gree, having attcrnpted to pars a $3 coucterfeit biil oa the Blackstowe Sank of Massachusetts on the 28th of July, pleaded guilty to the fourth grade of the offence, and was sent to the State prison for two years. sels without much effect. The reply wre vigorous. Later despatches say the cannonade by land and sea continued, but at intervals, ‘The Sardinians occupied the fortress of Castilian. ‘The officie! Roman journal contains Cardinal Antonelli’s moto, claiming the assistance of the Catholic Powers. Valturus preparatory to attacking the Neapolitans. ‘The Garibaidians bad met with some reverses near Capua, losing about two bhuadred men. ‘will join the Eardinian troops at Rome and begia a march aguinst Venlo, 4 ‘The antagonism between Garibaldi and the Piedmon- tese government continued. ‘The King of Naples bad put! ished the decree at Gacta, ordering a state of siege in al! the provinces where are volutionary struggle exists, and cashiering all oflcers of the marine as guilty of bigh teason, except thore of one svemse] which wom to Gaeta. ‘The republican cause was gaimiag ground in Naples and influence over Garibaldi. It was reported that Vietor Huge had arrived at Naples. Cardinal Sporza bad been expelled from Naples by the dictatorial government, GREAT BRITAIN. Eociiah news \s voimportant. ‘There was a severe storm oa the seetberm and eastern a Coasts and some shipwrocks. ‘The weather was broken bet One and promising whea ‘the City of Baltimore tailed. There have been two failures in the graiz trato—Wian Archer & Sons, of London, for £45,000 wterling, and Thos. Mewray, Praceia Nokes £20 000. FRANCE. Jt was positively atserted, notwithstanding official con. tradiction, that Napoleon sought an invitation to Warsaw at the royal meeting. Breadetuils were advancing in France. Pav ana ayn Nassace Rev R Male be counted in. ‘The Bourse was firm at 68f. 60c. Indy, aire Marden Ay ty Ly me splaized that it woul apply to al!—aepoai- ~ BRRAIL tain 8 Bore FO faulee, F Oliver, | tore a8 well as nner. — ¥ Bois, J Hi Frisby, W laguice, £ Stevens, M ‘B Hagaes, | * The question, as explained by the Cosir, was thea ' Rio Janeiro letters announce the failure of the great | Rt baw, F Osreon and & Turoer—Total 2. to the vote, whea aamee and figures appeared as fol- bouse of Mello & Lowsea, hide and cattle dealers, for | .,Rx"worD, de —Sieamahip Yorktown—Mr, og | See Acorense view. pearly baif a million eterling. | Wid, re eee cat tat thes tote tere 8 Fain, Steinway & 00... 88.000 Wit Fa #4200 é Jones B Arscld. 8 Shay rts Beli sod @. Pal: | GP “cordon - 18,000 , 3600 | CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. UR ALD Eblsder tely and. two cube sag cn. inycnd | Ben Way z sa | mails to , have arr iséy, dra Wonbem, Mr and Mise B Me is . Marta. ; “" Cape of Good Hope Avgust 21, have a roa | jer len Reid, DA gy FA —_ J ©. Derby ¥ . cman. “s Wm. Shank. 7! Prince Alfred was at the Cape, where he met with en- | + Ponto Caperio—Dirig T B Wattwo—Jae T W Hass Steinway A Sone ‘* 4 } es | V Gersud, Juan Ciemmente de int Caras, Magdsiene Dubaia i 9,090 Boriness at the Cape was dull. ! : Lyre roo.—stennab ren. em 4 ke 40008 | COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. | Lanitonttey Swe Se fame tnmnyng tae antes | > Freese oa w veg M8 | tanson ne aa | ememe neers ot eoeee eee ‘ Bl h a = . a Van Nameo . ' - aes Lively, Joan kelley, © Ua #8, Boston: Mine Margaret . ‘ : Poueole wen owed on Wednesday af 00 }¢ 00924 for | Gone Lawproce: LW. Wheelet, Sererupecrti: Mos Foun, “i W. H. Smith @ - - . . | Foxboro: Mra Sarah Raker, roviience, A Hart, Win Biaue, 1. A. Brady te tones, anc 95), for account, a8 Regan, Kew Yor! Tone, BM. ax A Whitlooe 460 AMPRICAN ECURITIER pile; John Linden, stk Ma G. W. alesauter 230 - ison Kingsion, € ae, Manchester; D Burton, pnd ater of Dtnole Onutral bares a: 17)¢ a 16% digcoust; | {GM Loctawr ie nod Arm davon Aubin, ile Fal cama 40. sixce, 90; Frie shares, 9034 8 51; New York Central Rainbure: MP Mee! Bisa ebaree, 60 0 62, Michigan Central eights, 91. | bury, A LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. | ‘The sales of the last ihree days, incladiag to day, have been 29,060 bales, of which 10,000 were to speculators - and exporters. The market closed steady and firm. ' STATE OF TRADE IN MANCTIRATER, ' The advices from Manchester are favorable; prices are | firm, though the market is quiet. LIVERPOOL BREADSTCFFS MARERT. fBThe weatber is favorable for the crops, though vari able. Richardson, Spence & Oo. and Wakefield, Nash & Co. report dour at 284. & Sie. 61. for American, Wheat firm and slightly bigher for prime white; White, 128. a 138. 84. Corn buoyant and 61 als higher; sized, 36¢. 61. a 360 ; white, 398, a 308. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MANKET. Beef dull Pork quiet. Bacon steady, Lard steady at G90 atic, Cheese slightly dectined Tallow frm w rather higher; sate at 60%, a 649. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Rosin dull, at 6s. a 65. 841. for common. Spirits tur- pentine doll at 319. 64. 92¢ Sugar dull. Coffee firm. et. Ashes. She. Yir, 61. fae pear LONDON MAnKere. Breadstot® buoyant. Wheat Is. a 2. higher on the week. Sogar doll. Onfee frm, but dell. Tallow firm at 88e. Linseed off, 308, Od, TOS LATAST MARKETS. Lrverpoot , Sept. 27, 1860. Cotton— Sales to-day of 16,000 baler, including 6,600 to lad 276. 94. 0 285 for pots, and | well. F Harvey Smith, charged with a similar offence, in tw had in his poeression a $2 counterfeit bill on the Bank Middlebury, pleaded guilty to forgery in the fourtn de. gree. As be was not an old offender, the Court imposed a Jenjent sentence, which was three monthe !n the peuiten. tary. Patrick McKenna, who had s $5 wortbices bill on the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Baok in his \. 'y in the second degree. He, wo, pleated guilty to the grade of that oflence, aud ‘Was sent to Buckwell’s Island for three months. On. Werts.—Two hundred wells, says the Pittsburg have beea sunk in the vici of Powers? Cor- Pw daily each, to each well, or aboot seventy-five barrels, or 3,000 gallons per day ia atl, This amount is increasing every over. where the former are operating, have struck oil at the depth of some eight fect the surface, with a flatter. ing prospect of an abundant yield. Mr. Shefer, after spewding some three days tabor upon a te,’ sald one eight) interest for the gam of eleven hundred dollare, and bed he uct ctoged the contrac: until the next day, Le could have realized, we are informed, two thousand do! lers for it. The weil, we believe, is the same owned by Ridd’ Pent this city, aod from what we hear of i, it must i be a valuable one. Arrivals and Departares. one ai Bernard ‘Toba Pate aa4 indy. jab Hart, 39") Trend, 8 Juco Kaen” Savanna ui P Breoteall, en. ‘wee Pred 4 “En Wuner, Wiss A iieow, o ree ‘Chas Webb, u& Tra!won. Thee ‘Seles agin fens ran end wie Ly) 5 wife, bevw Thos Millets and two Freser, J¢p George aug servant isren ia {jeare BS Hay Mash tbatles Lauer? U Uvvenhelmer, © § Maltockempad in the steerage. Caspers - a Nasbellie=MreC N Aver), Mie A verti, JH Averitl i J Seveot, Bre Came, rh Sii¢ren and pervant; W Taller aod Pe a e urick ard lady Pim Pp Cam)! ier Mes ? d Rent Dave urue, ( a, ow, 2 lay, Geo Swatheid, J Woot, P Powers, Jno Lavalie fara ain, Laventtat, 3 Kolsky, Mim A Bart Mr Hediiab Wm Goad, ein, Mra Cobia, Mig M Devin, Kilker and indy! ‘onucy—and 6) In the sieernge. 4 Steamship Re Ktevens, © Park 14 Iu [he sieersge. bury. & Pes ce~and THE ARTISANS’ BANK. Meeting of the Sharcholders—The Pro- ceedings in Court. SUPAEMB COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Hon. Judge Oct, 4—Geo. P. Gordon vs. the Artisans’ Bank —The court room was again crowded by parties interested in ‘the result of the Judge’s decision as to who should be re- ceiver of the Artisaus’ Bank. Mr. F. Byrne asked the Court to postpone the matter unti! Priday moraing, in order that he could further con- rider the objection raised to the appointment of Mr. Camp. It was probable that the shareholders would agree on anotber gentleman in the courge of the ay. ‘The Jndge gaid he had made up his mind to appoint a man whom neither party had named, Tho techaloal | objection raired to Mr. Camp he considered fatal, and he should therefore not appoint him. Mr. Byrnes id they would consult as to whom they Would name to the Court. ‘The Judge eaid, in every respect I consider Mr. Camp 0p mane cals. be amen re it not for toe pical objection raised that he is a stockholder of the Artigans’ Bank, and may.be called upon to assess the stockholders, Ithink that objection one. Judge then intimated to Mr. Byrne that if they came @ upanimous agreement on a name be would poatpone the ver. matter, A gentleman remarked that a further postponement wi create great inconvenience to some of tho dealers | of the bank. Mr. Byrne could not see how the déalers would be af- fected; “if the bank paid his client’s demands they might arrange the master among themselves. The ged couneel for the depozitors agreed to a post- Pponement It was then announced thit there would be mecting 2 Meeting of Shareholders and Depositors. THE AFFAIRS OF THE BANK DISCUSSED—TBE APPOINT- MENT OF A RECEIVER PROPOSED—DIFFERENT NOMI- NATIONS—MR, AUGUSTINE SMITH APPOINTED UNA’ MOUSLY—BE REQUIMES TILL THIS MORNING TO CON- SIDER—HE WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT. ‘The stockholders and depositors of the Artisans’ Bank, which bas recently suspended payment, held a meeting fp the bank parlor yesterday afternoon, for the purposa of taking into consideration the present posture of affairs of that corporation, and of devising some means to meet its Mabilities. The meeting was numerously attended. Mr. Runyan Martin was called to the chair, and Mr. Van Namee appointed secretary. Tho objects of the meetiog were explained by the Chair- man and other gentlemen, the principal of which was the appointment of a receiver. Nominations were then called for. Mr Wace, a representative of « depositor to a very large amount, suggested that the gentleman to be ap- pointed should be in a position to devote all his time and attention to the affairs of the bank, in regard to the wind- ing up of ite affairs, and that he should, at the samo time, be in the enjoyment of the couiidence of the public, He thought, tos, he ehould have been hitherto unconnected with banking afairs, The names of two gentlemen had been Suggested to him—thoee of Mr. John Bushe, formerly asais- tact cashier of the Mecbanics’ Bank, and Mr. George W. Lymer, Superintendent of the Gearing House. Wr, Joseph Cooper, a jeweller of Maiden lave, was nominated by another gentleman. Ex Judge Corrs was (or obtaining the services of some competent man of busines#, and he thougut that the cre- ditore should have the wost to say iu the inatter, Judge Lxovann suggested the uamo of Cyras Curtis, President of the Washington Life Insurance ey a Mr. Byexx nominated Mr. Augustice Smith, Vice Frost dent of the Narsax Bank, snd a member of the firm of Hall, Chapman & Co., paper dealers, Nassaa street, ‘A wees ige having been received that Mr. Smith would not accept the appolatment, Mr. Bykns proposed Mr. James $ Libby. Some covvertation then ensued ag to the willingness 0 Mr Smith to servo, when Ar. Winte sxid bo was slightly interested in the de termination at which the meeting might arrive as O36 of the depositors, He was coavircod that tae bank would meet its Hadiltios, but if it should happen taat there was any dedoiency to be ma » the ourden would fall on thoee interested in the concern, He did not know Mr. Smith, who might be worthy of the trust | prepene to be given to hischarge. What was wavted wever, Wa ay ntleman rot only of character, bat of of tle bank lelgure. The eettiement of the affai would be likely to oscapy six months, and therefore it was necessary to appoint & gentleman who bes suilicient time to gtve bis personal attention to the matter. Lf the geptieman named bad time to attend to the business him felf, and would rot piace it fn the hands of attorneys, tt would be politic to give him the appolatment, but not otherwise, He did not believe, from all #1 beard, that Mr. Smith would be able to give lie vadirided attention to the matter, and therefore he would propose Mr. John G. Merritt, formerly of the firm of Field, Merritt & Oo , ae receiver. Agentioman here syggested that Mr Merritt was an aged gentieman who had retired {rom business, and, per- haps, would not be in a position to accept the appoint ment of receiver. » The Caammay intimated that the question was the ap- pointment of a committee to wait ou Sr. Augustine Smith as receiver ja settling the affairs of the bank. Mr. Wattace hoped the matter was not to throug in that = manver. He before appointing a committee Smith, the sense of the mect- ontieman was » Smith per '. in am In bast- ‘ness, aud it wae natural that be would look after his own matters first, aud would probably place the aifeirs of the bank in the bande This was not what the & gen wit matters. He thought the of Judge Cowles was an excellent one. Tat them what the said,and then decide oa the ap pointment of @ cammiitee. [a acting oa this priaciple the meeting should be guided by the amonnt of interest ja the bank of ca hb person voting, This, aud o: pomber of pereons voting, sli vuld guide them in erriving at = decision, He was opposed tothe appolatment of a receiver before the views of all the ctock- holders, in ortion to thelr interest in the bank, were hoped. that for & committee weal! not prevail. Let the re be fret taken, and then if Mr Smith, or any other gentleman, Cog gy Fg RT meeting, a committes could be appolated to wait oz that AbrocKHOLDER here remarked that (he geatiemaa who | had just spoken bod kimec!f eald that another gentlemen, the previous day in ‘aver of the appoint ‘a8 receiver: and he (the i") wee aim bere seggested thet each gentleman should give bis name and the amourt he representa, and at the — inate whoever he wished tobe appointed ity to be decided by the amount of tn by the parties vol.ng. e wanted W know whether this bing to stockholders alone, or whether de- FOR MR. PERK $1,000 J,D . 125900 Lefty mee it adding up ia favor jonder tn thi ue as reed to bu aermmittes, consisting ot Zobiey. — od Vanderpool, were appointed to walt oa him for pur pose. The committee then retired, and, on re-appear: iatispoged ing, they reported that Mr. Smith was to aot, and that it was with much relictasee he was prevailed upon to entertain the propel. tion, He said, if his avewer were required now, he — Would at once abswer iu the negative; but he reqnosted | that he might have til! nine o'clock on ite foil (4@ day) to consider over the matier, when he w: hie Gal answer. The committee was of oplaion, how. ever, that Mr. Smith would eignify his acoeytance of the offer. ‘On motion, it war then resolved to atopt tho report, and to cevtinne the committee, after whieh the meeting adjourned fo nine o’cloek this morniog it ia the bank, | | Fngian | be den OCTOBER 5, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. ~ ————————————————— Chamber of Commerce. MEMORIAL TO CONGRES8—OUB INTERNATIONAL MAIL SYSTEM—THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN MERCANTILE MARINE INTERESTED— ARE NATIONAL SUBSIDIBS AD- VIBABLE !—MR. OF DYKE THINKS NOT—CAPABILITY OF AMEHICA AS A SHIPBUILDING [NATION—THE GENBRAL APMIRAL—MR. LINDSAY, OF LONDON, TO BB A GUEST OF THE CHAMBER, ETC., ETU. ‘The regular monthly meetiog of the Chamber of Com- merce was hela yesterday afternoon at the roome of that body. There was a large a tendance of members. The President, Pelatiah Perit, Fsq., occupied the chair. After reading and approving the minutes of the pre- vious meeting, the following geutlemen, previously nominated, were unanimously elected members of the Chamber:'—Charl:8 Congdon, George A. Crocker, William B Crocker, Archibald Gracie, William Mille, Henderson Morse, George F. Plume, Robert Roy and Gustavus W. Smith. Mr. Joshua L Pope was ejected a member of the Com mittee of Arbitration \o fll the vacancy ovcm oned by the expiration of the time of Shepard Gan Mr. A. A. low, chairman 9 Bpecia. commiltee to whom was referred the resol adopted September 6, in reference to further mail facilities between China and the Pacific ports, submitted the draftof a memorial to Congress. The committee consists of Messrs. A. A. Low, P. M. Wetmore, Roya! Phelps, F. Weetray, George Opdyke J. 8, Allen and W. T. Coleman. The memorial states tha in the judgment of the Chamber au extenstun of our posta facilities is necessary to the full success of our commerc + and the maintenance of its high position among mari time nations. Aliudipg to the time when our mer chant vessels bad almost the exclusive contro! of th trafic between this country and Europs, the memorial- ‘ets contrast the position of the vessels then with their present employment, being aow degraded to the tervice of ihe emigrant, and to the carrying of coal, crockery and iron, and the balky products of our own soil. The loss to our sailing packets of this valuable trade ia traced primarily to the fostering care by the Britieh government of a line of steamers from Liverpool to Boston, via Havifex, wwenty years since, Whi:b was the inauguration of the 8) stem of mai! comma- nication with this country, which bad wever falied of the Suppo:t necergary to its full establis! existence. substituting larger veesels were not Only able to defy competition im carrying mails and {iret clus pemengers, ‘but jo the transportation of rich fabrics of Europe. This system, firmly establiehed, had been ex tended to newly wil parts of the world, through all sea- sone, all climés, and wherever the mail steamer haa gone band permanent ‘and wherever it had cme, by @ law which was manifest | in the scene of its first t:iumph, the most valuable trade had foliowed in ite course This very day the American merchant, deal! with the East, was dependent upon the postal facitities afforded by his en! iog rival, and only opened his correspondence from weeks after the wants of those populous countries bad become known to the vigorous compeiitors in Great Britain. The memorial alluded to the importance of which this steam marino of Great Bi itain had been in time of war in the transport service, and the facility with which tbe vessels had returnes to the carrying trade, And while this system had kept the greatest activity in the building of steamers, our own ipyards from Maine to Maryland were deserted. This kame system, though it hai been questioned, had been pursued until the commerce of Engiaud bad obtained a de- gree of prosperity wituout a paratiel in hiatory, and was bow being imitaved by France aod other Power The memorial then alluged to tne seeming purpoce at ose time of the United Statice government ww adopt and con tinue a sitailar policy, and expressed the opinion that go wo Ww three | mevt. He denied that land jn ths buildiug of oreaa stew Amerioan steamer ations pos whicn 4 the admiration of ali—the Genera! Admiral, We wili be apie to build good RL@MMETE 48 G00N as KO have Lie propor wollve barge usto do 60 He felt delighted to dud tuatsnere was of that Caamb it Antelligibly. Mr. 8. B Currrennmn followed In tome remarks ia sup port of the position of the majority of the evma tee Mr. Opdyke’s motion to have the memorial printed and circulated among Ube members for consideration at the Beat merting was carried. Mr. Ornys, from the Committee on Qusrantins, an- nounced the Teor ption of @ letter from Dr Guan, the Heaith Otlcer of thie port, stating that he add. letter to the State Department, with @ requeet that tho requirement to procure bills of health by the Aamburg and Bremen steamers from their porte of departure be withdrawn. Mr. Bivyt, of the Committee on Collisions, anaounned the reception of a report orawo by Lieutenant Ammio, of the navy, on the eubject of collisions, which sugges- tions were made to diminish tae chances of gvilisioas by the various means already in use Oa motion, Lie com- munication was referred to the Committee on C ilisione Mr, BLUNT moved that the subject of menor\aiicng Weat to Cedar Key be referred ) the special committee op the rubject of steam communication betweea San Fran- cisco and China. Adopted, Live officers of the Chamber to invite Mr, Tiadeay, ». P., Dow on @ visit to this country,t» meet the mowers of the Chamber at a epecial meoting, to be beld at the Mer. cantile Libear, ,atsueh time as may be Couvexieut to bimselfafter bw arrival here A topted. On motion of Mr 0. Ocpen, the subject of the bill in troduced im Congress by Mr. Washbura to provide for the safety of passengers on vessels propelled in whole or | HA part by steam was referred to the Committee on Ool- ions. On motion of Mr. Rovat Parira, the ealery of Mr. Wil- son, the Clerk of the Chamber, was increased by atding $200 to it. Toe Chamber ther adjourned. Important to mers. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Non. Judge Nelson. Oct 4—John Richards and others vs. the Schooner G. H. | Montague —This ia a libel tiled to recover the poescerion of the schooner by the owners. The proo's are very vo- folios in manuscript. It is not denied but that the libel- lanta were the origina) owners of the vessel, nor but that the claimant is a bona fide purchaser for value, The question in the case is, whether or not Atwater, who | sold and conveyed her to the claimant, had at the time of | the conveyance obtained the title of the Iibellants, We agree, if he poerested the title at the time, thongh ob- taincd through fraud and covine, the claimant be- ing a na side purchaser, is to be protected. And hence the libellauts are bound to show that they have not parted with the title, or in other words, that Atwater bad not acquired it. It is quite clear, if the question was eimply between the libellants and Atwater, or between Mix and tiem, from whom Atwater derived the posession, there could be no great difficulty in disposing of it, as Mix took pos seesion profersedly for the benefit of the Libelianta, a | Covgress oa the eubjuct of a daily postal line from Key | Mr Orpyss oilered @ resolution authorizing the execu. | luminous and complicated, embracing some nige hundrod | 5 NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. | Arrival of the Pony Express—Shipments of Gola Dir to New York—News from Frazer River, d&c., d&. Sr. Joseru, Mo., Oct. 4, 1860. The pooy express, with mews to September 22, arrived Taet wight, SAN Frayerco, Sept. 22, 1860. | The people's reform society of San Francisco bas dle- , cided to nominate 4 foll monicipal ticket, irrespective of | polities, ‘The State Agriculinral Fair opened at Sacramento on the | 20th ult. under very favorabie augpices, aud the largest receipts on a single day exceeded $1600. The best fea- | ture of the fair is said to be the display of blooded stock, | requiring 460 stalls for their accommodation. | ‘There is nothing later concerning the Oregon Senatorial | election. It is aajd to be the intention to cicct Banker and | Nesmith, whether a quorum can be got in the Senate or not. As the Senate organised and elected 1:s Sergeant at- | Armes without a quorum, it is doubtful if that ot! cer bas power to arrest aberat Sevaiors. News from British Columbia is to the 8tb, by British war vessels, There is nothing | pportant. The Dauith bark Steinwaider arrived last evening from Kastern Siberia, having lef Decastrics bay J uy loch. The American schooner Alert arrived at Decastries bay, | from San Francisco, July 6, and was discharging, at | Nicholaefski, a grest part of her cargo in @ damaged con- | ditvon. | The brig Orbit arrived on the éth of July, and gailed | again August 4 for San Prancisco, via Aakodadi, Huno- | lulu, and Aibion river. The brig Theodore aud Julia, from Nicholaefski, which | veeuel hag been frozen in for a long time, left seven days previously for Shapghae with a cargo of ice. | July 4 the Ruseian steam corvette America, with Ad- | miral Kazakeaitcho ou board, left Decastries to review | other ports in ‘he Gull of Tartary. Count Mouraviel Amoorsky, Governor Goneral of East- | erm Siberia, was daily expested or Nuobolacrekt, The whole of the Siber am fle t ha. Wen ordered to the Peiho, ‘The Hamburg bark San Francisco was on her way from Macholorki to Decastries bay, in low cf the Russian steamer Frochiee. Bhe went ashore in & thick fog off Klosterkamp Point. She got off with . @» damage after | Beavitg the greater part of her ballast overboard. By the arrival of the British steamer jcrmagant we have received Victoria dates of the 8.1 inet. | The recent aurora! phenomena was diat.notly visible ia | Britied Columbia. | ‘The Council has adopted a resolution prohibiting per- | g0ne taking Contracts under the city for the empicy of | Indian labor. | Since the 7th of August thers have arrived and cleared | from Victoria the following vessels, none of them leas than | 20 tons borihea:—Steamers, 33, ships, 60; barks, 5; | parkentines, 2, brige, 2; and schoovers, 3; besides over lung as the maj! service of England and France is main- | and the procfa ehow that Atwater is chargeable with | 199 schooners carry ing 16 tons and leas. tained by subsidies, the United Statesxoverument wiil be compelicd to adopt the ane policy or submit to a mor Ufying alternative, A brief aliusion was also mate to the bistory of the Collins jine of steamers, the eubsequent failure of the line because the sidies were stopped, and the further fact was stated that the Havre and Bremen linee still continue to rea un- aided, or were receiving only ocean and inland post age, ‘while a few priva‘c tieamors were casbled to keep the sea during the rummer sason. The com mittee then expressed the opinion thas the time bad come Whap the attention of Copgrees should be di-ected to the establiahment of a line of mail sieamers ia the Pacific to the populous countries of the Eastern world. On the one side were California and Oregon, with their immerse rerources: and on the other Chiva, Japan, the Phillipine Ietands, Java and Australia—anv sil a8 accesst bie to the merchants of this country as they poware to th: 8» of Europe, by the extating lies of communicatioa, patural and easy, Lincs of railroad from We Atlantic a Lew issue beyond the Bea | San Francisco, | peace and amity up, t» the fullest extent, the vast revources of St | diverted from a long and expensive route through Chiaa and would become tributary, and so, too, ihe god Australia would be arawn to Baglan onma. conciusion, the memorialiste ask. recuring the establishment of U | guarante.# and conditions accepted. He then moved its adoption and proceeded addrees the Chamber, He ou represented the views of and be thougbt the propri | then munication, of the and importance of the illurtrated this por | take advantage of their information to the im advance | sthed Mf ovr merchants wore reconciled to a wurrend the trade to Great Britain. He could not but reg: poswible that our merchants be able to compete, Lot only with the euterprise of Britieh merchants, but also with the Chancellor ofthe Exghequer? Aud this ex diture by the British goverament was not a loss, ‘hat wee not returned jn postage was returned in ac tivity In freights, in customs, in the activity in the ship- yerce. What ee vst they gaicel As regarded thow | alleged sdvantages to the use of iron steamers, ls be Neved that we bad caly to retasugarate the policy of subsidizing of steamers, and we would be able in a short time to build irom steamers cheaply as dco though bo admitte! it could not ge! today. The perfection they had attained in boilding irom steamers bad resulted from the evpport given them in the mail service, Mr_ Low extended his remarke at some lenrth, in am Piifiestion of the vows taken by the comunn? Mr. Geonce Orpvar sgreod with ils aseccialss of the ommmitice in regard to favoriog te eetablis!: mont u/ the Line, dnt aot in the policy of subsidizing it oa the grown’ te mercial! necessities of the country, instead of epon une icy, of faptlitating correspondence, om Ceikee thd nee the Pre eM iMence of the Snglish swam marine wae (9 to subsidies, anf argued h** ~~ AY subsidy afer subsidy by our govern could do no good to our steam nariga To compte with Eugiad we must depend tion ‘on our own activity hawper us. Govertmeut bad co business to interfere with maritime commerce. fe bad no objection to our merchants avatling Ihemeeives of the faollities afforded by foreign steamers, and would not object to the Kagtish go ‘vervment paying such large Subsidies that the svamers ould bring oor mails and merchandive for nothing. But in the Pacilic eur national power was paramouat by means of our ¢iplomatic advantages, and it was cot right, while porrroment held the mai! movopaly, that it should € anpel our merchants to send their correspondence bail around the world. He moved shat the memoranium be nd ra ens ib was that, althougs if the statements mace were corre t, the British #t; ‘were po much superior to ours as to be able to succensfal oppesition withont the ald of govern , they were yet £0 anions to obtain the subs’ Mr. Orpren supposed that they wore governod by the inown principle of buman action, “Get all you to th Teco wminded tn the memorial, Weimore) thovght that it would be cacried by the votes of the Sovth ara Weet Mo tt aght thet, accor ding to the ¢ meaning of the word subsidy, every mail — the country was subeidieed § All postagen were the ra fult of contracta with the government, and every man who maker a contract with the government an4 executes it fe pubstsized. He contended that when the aubetdizing of Heamebip lines wee spoken of, jt should be aaderatood fo thet way, Te thought there wat nothing ia that at ‘Variance Wi.b the princtpl® or practice of oar govern- wad | projecte 1, ifnot decreed, by an overland mail, were seeking | Sach @ line was needed to | pefore us the testimony of the justice and copies of bis turn the tide of correspondesce from across the Old World and the Atlartic by a more direct route to and from Tt wan nei ded to strengthen the bonds of | fo lately formed wita Japan; to opea China. ies could by the same means pive the missionary | spcety access to his chosen field of labor, such & line | omy was desirable, The sliver of Mexico and Peru would be acquired vo jurisdiction OV ‘ ft | a3 the only means of | ipjonctions, of the statute. lige, that Congress | ferred is ‘imited and special, and sumimar, grant a sufllcient eudsidy to aay company that will un- | goyore and ascertain from him whether he would consent to act | Certake to perform the rervice in question, under proper | qhe ‘On motion of Mr. Low, thereport of the committee was | to that the recommenda | jurisdiction, but shou! ‘where the seizure aod summary disposition of property follows. It is said that the general agent of the owners, — the mombera of the committee, but there were gome views involved in the of that would tog the effect of the present attitude of Eagiand and care, but bad wea live of steamers we thould be always Again alleding to tho Atlantic trade, ho ter of The aid of government woult only | | Botice of the circumstances, and acted in the sale to | the claimant in collusion with Mix. The question of itle depends upon two grounds:—(1) A gale oi th vessel t San Francie, Califoreta, under judgments ant exe’ fons obtained against her before a justice of the poace, aud (2) a sale under @ power of attorney executed by the | hibellants wits others. 1—As to the sale unter the judg. | mente and executions: —By au act of the State of Qalifor- power is couferred on justices of the peace to issule proccss to te}ze boats or veesels used ia navigating the waters of the State, among other things, for damages | arising {rom the non-perfermance of coatracts touching the transportation of persons or property. Sections three and twelve provide, substantially, that a plaintiit wishiog | to inetitute a suit agelast the vessel, ehatl file hie com plaint ogalret ber by nate, and file it with the jastios, | Section four, the complaint shall set forth the plaiatitts demand io sil ite particulars, and shail be verified by tao | aflidavit of the plaintill or ome olber creditable person With a lino of steamers trom Saa Francisco to Chisa, & | The weight of the proof im the case is, that these cor pecticn with the other important places would become | provisions bave not been fully complind’ with, and » | os they are jarisdictional fucta, it ie claimed that the jus- tice acquired no jariediction over the vessel. We have | docket. The latter makes no allusion to the complaint, foll upon the point, especially in rerpect to the veridoa tion of the complaints, for some twenty eulis or more } | wore instituted. An attorney for the plaintifl, whose If, by exchangirg the and silver of Oslifornia | tper instituted the proceedings before the jastice, and | for tre silks aud tous of those empires, the American | Who on the return day of the warrant appeared himeoif to merchant would be to some extent independent of fo- | conduct the cases, bas been examined for the libeilaate, reiga bankers and foreiga credits, and if the Usited and pix tewiimouy ia very explicit and full that the steps required by the justice to give jurisdiction had not beea plied with; and go satisiled was ho that the coart had er tho vessel, be wititrew » from the cases toavold responsibility as @ treepasser He looked into complaints for an express purpore of as certatuing if proceed ings had been tn conformity with Tne jurisdiction ¢ i tm beneit. ite ot execution, and — parties it be held to by the statute before seizure oply the general prin argumest in which they were not all agreed, But stil | who was present, appeared and made some defence t» the imaemuch #8 the recommendation of the momorial in guits, But it 1s o eulicient answer to say that thie sould | voived a departure from the policy recently adopted by | rot covfer jurisdiction upon the justice over the vessel. the government ia relation to mall steamers, it seemed t deper ded upon the statute and a compliance with ite reasopabie to a byrty 4 o’ the committee that the had @ proceeding in personam, Bomorialists should set the grounds of their recom appearance migbt ha: ved any irregularity io tu result of ocean mail communication. The speaker purpose stated, that the claimant sets up as voeting Mix, ty ro | and uader bim Atwater, with the title. | the power waa made to Mix without any consideration. sor ‘We do not, however, place any weight upon this | 203 600 ance toward China, which prevented either our fact, The simple quertion is whether (he power wa 143,417 goods going into China’ or her teas coming ovt. If the | geutive within its torms’ We think bot articles of 96 000 war cease would be apprised of it | aprociation referred to tn the power, and with notice of | two wee ju advance of our merchwwts, and would | which Mix and ali peragns claiming under him are oharga- 1 - | Bet with notice, le exphictt, that | ment of tie American merchant. He stated magociat. | that recently @ Bremen bark had brought 4 directed, it shopld be muade a teat « wits | a price current from Hong Koog to the irements of the articles, and not contrary Frauolseo which had been forwarded by pony exprese to | them. of a public sale, Mix seat from San Fran- | this city, apd bad reached here a week 1a aivenco of tho | cisco in pursait of the two persona who held the power, fame daten by the Persia. Bat this was the jooal | and who were mining in the mountains of Catifurn's, and | male without any consideration. The eile war a t one, when the power only authorized a public one. Mr. W. &. Lindeay, M. P., of Engiand, arrived in the city feneraay, and bag taken apartmenteat - Iitan Hotel. iat Mr. Crawford, her Pritannie Majesty's Gooeu! at Cuba, | is stopping at New York Hote) | B ¥. Carver, of Chicago, and ©. Rome, N. ¥., are stopping at the #t. Denis Hotel Dr. Fowlkes, of Teunesseo; Courtney, of Balti more: C. H. Howard, of Michigan, and ©. i. Mathews, of Alabama, are eiopping a the Filth Avenue Hotel. Dr. A. &. Garnett, of the Calted Statos Navy; J. & Cur- tis and family, of Boetoo; T. R. Foster ‘ana W H, Davy, both of England, and Mr Lodge and wile, of Bottoo, are flopping at the Brevoort Hovss. W. J. Keyser, of Florida W. 8. Walkor and fami; Toutelana, © P Dexter | Vicgiaw, W. M. Samuel, of St. Louis, and RM. 8 of Metangah, are stopping at the Metropolitan MM stel caonel Plekett, of Wathington; James R. Young, of Chime! B J: Halteman, of Harrlebury, Gos Seether, | ot New Bayo” ©. W. Winthrop, of Cleveland, and W, ny 74MM, are stopping at the Union Piase Iven aud wife, of G. W, M. Coiling and wif’, of Montreal; GP. Myers, N.S Blaton, both of Albany: J. ©. Hersey, of Portiand, and Mr. Anstin aud wife, of Buiilo, are stoppicg at tho | Everett Hovre. Gol, Sameol Colt and Major Hartley, both of Martiurd Dean Richmond, of Potato, I Wayne, of Georgia | Lawrence fill, of Glasgow, and Go). Morris, of the Uattes re amoug the arrivals at the St Nicholas Any re aye ey | joba_ A. Welles aod wife, of Michigan; AY yy Toms Caro hae aad, * rm a,’ stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.” deere Island; Hf. North, of Califor. Rhode Island; F. Strange and indy, of Fisher auc ialy, of Pennayiracia, and lddieton, N J., are stopping at the Le all of the f)llowing persons were ia Chicago | , iv De, Stack! and family. of Ken | ©. B Donlo, of Galena: Licut. W. B Royal, of U8 A, sod WH. | le Coatra! Rilirond, wad | |e Cha | tneky: Fon Lieut, Sandey,and Major Morrell Osborne, President of the fling! faraty | Capt J. W. Donaideon, U8 Ai; Major Boo MeDelloch, of Texas; Dy, Johason and ” WY. Kelley, | UL 8.N.,' and Hen. John Hemphill, United States Seaator from Tedas,ere in Watbingtoa, Coommander Thornton A Jeuking, Veiled Staten Navy, | baa retarned to bie residence to Washlogton, afer atwo | 2), the Caribbena Sea, ears’ cruise in the Golf of Me maad of the Ustt ibe Paraguay expec |iion, Re, in States sloop of war Prebie * | abip George Lee, from Manila, end the evidence of the justice is not explictt or very | y and | | strict cormpliance with all the prelisntoary steps enjoined | prices well sustained. the property. This is uot applicable to courts of inferior ly enforced ja casen v or objection to jurisdiction over ‘The sale ander the sale was to be a purevaded them by faleo representations to siga a bill of We e are, therefore, of opinion that no bills passed uator the addition to Gov, Seward and his party, and lady | | arrived 20:b, HB. M. steam frigate Termagant, 310 men, and thip of the-live Ganges, 760 men, from Victoria; Schooner General Har- ney arrived 19th from a four months’ fishing cruise off the coast, baving taken 400 barrels mackerel. Balled 2st, steamer Uxole Sam for Paoama, carry iog passengers, $100,000 ja government drafts, and besides | $1,190,000 im treasure, of which $1040,000 were for New York. The bark Mary Ague® sailed on the 20th for) Sydney, with 600 sack» of wheat, 200 quarter sacks co, and 4000 qaarters flour; hip Locket, for Melbource, 9,000 sack® of wheat, 4000 of oxte and 4.000 quarters of flour; bark What Cocer, for Melbourne, | 6.000 eucks of wheat abd omte aud 4600 quarters’ of Bark Jobanua Suill railed 2\ for Liverpool with wheat and 68 bales of wool. The clipper tnip Pempero bus c.cared for > ork with 14,600 sacks of wheat, 9,000 Lides, 250 bales of wool aud other articles of merchauuise. Tho exports of wheat and flour from Sin Francieso since June 1 equi 172,000 barrels of sour. The ship David Brown {s loatiug with wheat for Liver- pool, and will sail by the cloge of the week, carrying 1,800 ten 18,600 Worth of gold arrived in Sau Fran- clgco on the Zist, beiag the product of the previous eight days’ operations at Col Freniont’s quarts mills in Mari- pora county. Under the influence of a healtby and active demand | for goods from the couotry, and scat arrivals aud ad- | vice cf Indifferent shipments from Atlantic por.e, the | market is assuming a degree of baoyarcy tbat has not | Leen wituessed for a long time. Sime speculative feel- | ing is evinced, but generally -the improve- } ment is gradual and moetiy attributable to le- | gitiwate causes AB a rule, stocks of goods are ample for the fal! and winter tale; but being within | bounas,,importers are encouraged to bold for a remune | tive market. ‘Traneaction® are not of an extensive cha- racter, though the demand by the trade \s eteady, aud tho Aggregate quantity of goods moving quite liberal —Cap dics frm and quiet, as last quoted Coffee more ac ‘and wuchanged in rates. Coal inactive, but Dry Geode—Doalers are baying o fair trade. Froile—A speculative move nent in currants } raistne move more freely, but preserved fruits continue dull. Nails eclt at $4 75. Oils quiet and unchanged | Provisions are rather siow. Meats unchanged. Pork quiet and without change. Lard inactive. Batter is greatly depressed, and finds no demand; the nows o1 tho shiprocnts of September 2 from New York has caused « heavy decline; Isthmas sells at 3c, a dtc. 800 firkine thould arrive to morrow, and the effect will be felt in etill lower rates, Coflee—In Rio there is nothing doiog, and the tendency is downward. Sugars are my et | ftead|ly , refined are a good deal excited 300 bbls cr | tive ‘me pdation . be obvious when the circumstances @ere fully cousideret. opinion, there! told, ib lots, thia morning, at 14),0. Domestic spirite Mr.'Low then alluded t9 the colonia’ Intercets of Great ‘as necaaee a! SO ee ee | have an improviog tendency ' havo been mate Britain, which made tt ber policy to subsidize mail This o to articies of | to arrive, prices and quautities not ring. Fore’ steamers, and to the fact that the United Siates hal no fation which there libelianta ant otuors bad ea Drandies exhibit greater buoyancy such interests. Nothing was more common than to ip which the former in the vessel ae | Wanted, though still at low rates. Wines unchanged. | Charge upon our represe@tatives an indifference to mat- the price of $12,000, io which it was Foreign advices have given au impetus to the demand | Seacenewtre Setar ececarhe Commish meas meas | Canta! Soo tertaeann ce we ects one VenesL come | uetanies'peeapenes ovo Roses ay too tad " mast 4 3 necceear! r P Sot forth tholt views, and, an they maight uot be under: | ee miyer te cates ‘ene’ ation at public puctina- | of facilities for export. The are ot toomage otal | stood, it esemed to the committee to be importaat to | into effect this provision in the artistes; and it ia e sale juste. | slate, in @ narration, what hal bevn the uncer the execution of the power thus given, and for the ‘The shipments of treasure by the Uncle Sam are as fol- lows — 65 packages of silver oro, alaed at. + $3,600 Boj Kelly & Oo... 52.00 B. Hastings & Co. £0 (00 M. Helle «= 45200 Othe Wm. T. Coleman &Co 43 000 D.O Mills & Co..... 40,000 4 T. A. Raymoad, Nongherty and wife, Pishop Ames, with mortifeation. If Grent Britain had levied a dis- . ‘There are other questions in ont N, W. Ames, Jr., Mr y | Sritatoatwog duty upon our steamors it woult vot have | Whether the ect of Californie ae ins coe, 00 St a an Warde, ae Ta gag ar bec more effectual in driving us from the seas tuaa ber | confor juriadietion over versele not exclusively engaged | GOve, wife and three children: Mr. 8.8 Lows, D. D pan of wabedizing her steam marine while our goveen | in f tho and | Rogers, J.D Aubrey, A Reed, Robert Rogers, J. b Rob | = ee sere Ps oe way. not the Marsal of | binson, wife and threo ebiidren; James Collyer, Mra. T. Me, Low alluded’ to the fact that for youre betore Proper officer to exo. | D. Sanborn and infant, Mre. sylvester, T. C. Rasnell, Otis the Gouard “esairact, "had expired. tte subsidies porta Oe pope Fa ey IE Se ecwe, lad been renewed for five years ‘to canblo the coms: bo ase iplaced the i nies ee Rees Oana cee Pe Satie, Oe 4 pany to Duild new and vemsels. How was It ms ig meng ay te gps “orb Hen ae my LO A dg ¥ ams, Frietman, i! A. Newland, ia, JB LATER FROM FRASER RIVER. The Witton G, Huat brought about $15,000 in dust. The miners, who baye got to work on Rock Creek, are making good wager—from $10 to $16 per day. There are | mgood many idle men there. Wagons are now ronning between Port Dongiae end Lillooch Take. & fent off two, carry ing 60,000 pounde, ewe redhat A strack bank diggings tweive mlies from Rowk Creek, tt wo wad three cents to the pan. ee Newe from Ve THREATENED TROUDLR WITH 8 THE SPANISH MINISTER —GRN, MINISTER TO THE UNITED stat | We haveadvices by the brig Tf. B. Watson, Captain | Ward, arrived yesterday from Puerto Cabello, to the } 16th wit, | General Pace hat been appointed “Ravia do Patraor dinaris y Ministro Plentpotenciario de Venezuela” ia | Werhington, and Senor $. Camacto his recretary. | We learn the important news that the Spanish Minieter | to Venezaela—Don Edoardo Romen y Yaoguas—had de. mended and recelred hie poreporte, and left fo the packet for St. Thomas it be seen | that Spain te gradually unfrlting & political plan, the exact drift of which can only be surmised. The cause of quarrel with Venesacla is very flight, growing out of injaries to certain Spanish aud. jects, for which the Spaui*h government de nande, in the language of the /ndepentiente, of Caracas, “imporaibie satisfaction.” The cosupation of San Domingo is a | curious and surpicious fact that, togethor with the gy powertol expeditionary force aod the | a. IN—DEPANTCRE OF PARR AProlNTED will apparent warrel, op the el pretext, with ancient 88 in the proment case of Venexucia and the Maria Affair at Vera Cros, give strom ede for tnda'ges in certain regarding her ancient in America sot unlikely that the itfon La Day ig may be intended for the reconquest of be rected againet Mexico Tn connectim with DeWS We May tention that Gen. Pacr has bee: Minister Menipotentiary of Veoezveia at Wael republic has not been represented hore for teveral yaare, | and the fact of thie appointinent at thie peeniiar joctare ie signiftonnt. Letters from Maracalbo deroribe the trade of that port as improving. Some merehan endeavoring to open bew road to the tater) b Will be of vast benefit acommercts) polot of view. In Qaraces everything as quiets