The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1866, Page 6

6 Q NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, UMUEMBER 23, 1866, THE PACIFIC. Rumored Alliance Between Bolivia and Paraguay. admitted to their midst, and then only when their cu. patty is excited by proffers of trate in such ‘ote ets as can be carned among them by one or two individuals having their coniidence, ‘There are supposed to be very rich mines of gold and silver in their territory, as large quautities of these precious netais flud their way in the shave of nuggets and orna- ments to the southern ports. Some time since an enter. Pp ing Yankee proposed t» the Chile government to clean out”? the Indians by contract, but the govern- ment, in considering the subject, was at a loss to know bees RS would do with the Yankee and bis expedition e Arancomians been ejected, and declined accept bis services, ba has eet in, and everybody in ¢ ae the ly is escaping from the heat and id the fashionable re- AUSTRALASIA. Commercial Affairs and Mining Progress—The Intercelonial Exhibition—The Labor Mar- ket—Theatrienls, &e. By way of Panama we have advices from Aostralia and New Zealand dated at Sydney to the 1st and from Wellington to the 8th of November, Our files contain the following news summary, which is three weeks later:— Sydney advices report that since the ‘ure of last mai! via Panama commercial affairs have in ap un SOUTH AMERICA. Upon this subject the Mercurio saya:— "The absorbing question of the day is how to overcome the ‘cond itton of the pational finances. There have b=) Put forth wanous projects respecting inerease of the existing taxes and creation of new ones. Among there figure that of patents whieh establishes a tax on lega not ‘t mention the tex of live per ceut upon ineowme, the suceess of which is doubtful on account of the untveraal repagnance to it in the country. The Financial Commattee of the Cham- be of Deputies, entrusted with the examination of the plan caniforndiy changing the bass of the lax. foniealot ernbly, changing the ‘bases “0 att a Valparaiso and Callao to be gaprsion tas web Trou apply fo eighty thouxnid lia. 5 com! ronoseg of one per cen! the advantage of being ju: — Rot only ceded the ueufreet acne a 1 of tho female staves and acts do not cause surprise to thoge whe kno: a monarch and bis joys so generally wpprociated: nor them now, hecaute the noble actions awe compense OPERATIONS ON THE PARANA. Emancipation ef Slaves by the Em- peror of Brazil. in the nti whieh ore to ae aatisfaction they give we ‘Minds of those who practise them. 1. Tf it hi dust of Sant satisfactory position. Several large houses have suc- Avenged. {has lisewien thn same ineesvontenoss Which herceeseed | sorts In the Cordillerms, “The Ona mote eae ff, | cumbed to the Pressure and brought down a number of Thic act of olevaled inorality and high pubic the tax pen income to fall of mucness. | Matwithstandin van @ series. of performances, including ' Trovatore, | Smaller ones. | Tho ageregate liabilities of thoee who have aid met nest with verious epposition when the eCuueveneneeern baml gui omen which aL dentinae is ute af te eeeee et eae of Seville, Ballo in Marchera, Robert le Diadie, | Suspended payment amounts to about half « miilion ster Slavery te k UR Wy EF | ling. ‘rhe greater portion ef this sum is represented by the ostates of Messrs. L_E. Threlkeld & Co, and Messraj Wilkinson Brothers, an American house, doing business chiefly with Boston, Valparaiso and California, These some Of mecensity.’’ Tn addition to the tax of one per cent on capital, wh is to be paid in four Tnstalmenta, the first on tho son Traviata, &c., ie About winding up its encagement, and goes to Valparaiso, where a dramatic company ata Gottschalk’s concerts are entertaming the people. From. prepare the land ins manner that it i out commotion aod with the least injury, is (0 aye Deported Loss of the United States Steam Z Chile Gottschalk will probabiy go to Paris for the pur- ones - igate Lancaster. of January, 1867, and the lest on’ the 30th of January two firms are almost the only ones that were engaged in ae. ae ae pep eR frig 1868, there is o'be a rodnetion of ten per cent of the | Piss, of particinacing in the mustoal branches of the | Foreign trade. ‘Tie debis owing by the others ate nearly Me hassoll ack hc we har” enind rnd ‘annual salarics of government empleyés. These measures it is believed will raise sufficient means to. enable the government to meet all its Habilities promptly, and to atts ae Queen, Captain Gray, from Aspin- HrT7 on dhe wasiiRenneperetions wieaegeets wali on the 18th inst,, arrived at this port yesterday, | ~ Neither the war bor the difficulties af’ the exchequer bringing our despatches and files from California, Aug- | bave been ablo to arrest definitively tho material pro- tralasia, the Pacific States of South America and Central ete country, The Southern railway has jnst America, The following is the specie list of the Ocean | of Curico, and in a short time will be completed as fer pose south as Talca, Anew road from Tongay %0 the copper 1& Ci 377 pay hy ve Ree fe ait ae —— ne . Sholl & Co agrees hid National Bauk 15,178 | Construction of two roads, one from nan a J. W, Seligman & Co. , $1,300 Eogene Kelly. 2 19500 ry Kelly. « 93,500 | the coast, connecting the northern and southern Duncan, Sheraian & Co.. * 8168 | with Sanitago and Vaiparaise ui sais Baboey & Morgan. MATTERS HYMENEAL, In my letter of the Ist ivst. I gave particulars of the Wolls, Fargo & Co Teer & Waller. wedding of General Kilpatrick. Sinee the marriage the alltocal. Tho feeling at nt is that we have seen the ‘worst of it; and the losses incurred by many ef our commercial houses have becn very large, there does not appear to be a probability of any old estab- lighed firms being compelled to nd payment, ‘The prospect of an unusually harvest, now slmost: ready, and the fact that unless ing very extraor- din fori we shall have es grain in the colo- pies for the year's consutopt gives a cheering aspect to the feture. The amount of hard cash which bas gone out of the Australian colonies for breadstuffs dunng the past three sexsons cannot have been leas than one million and a half sterling. Under more favorable cir- oumatances the whole of thie money would have into the bands of our farmers, without the expenditure or 7 ‘more capita) than Jost in efforts which drongbt, blight, rust and floods rendered useless, It is eniculated that South Australia aloue will this season have a surplus of over 100,000 tons of breadstuffs, and the crops of our own colony will be much larger than was anticipated month ue ae. &e. collection of instruments, The steamship North America, Captain Tinklepaugh, rege from Rio Janeiro November 26, arrived at this port yee | qho more srediathn ioneerhe ne Part of tho Rowperor terday. The purser will accopt our thanks for prompt | to pay for the liberated and entiwled elves a. delivery of our files and despatches, for tho support of their wives aad childron frord “"Umpetor it ought to do immediately on ite Eo illustriows an oxample caunot fail to ‘on the slaveholders of Rrazil, many of whom are Fusod with the “por iinr astitotion,” ae inch, pot from ay SHIPWRECK, OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. Particulars of the Loss of the Britibh Bark Coyn on the Coast of Californin—Oaly Three out of Twenty-nine Persons Saved. Saw Francisco, Dee, 1, 1966, On the night of the 24th wit. the British bark Coya, of London, from Sidney, bound to this port, was totally wrecked near Point Ano Nuevo, about sixty miles to the southward; and of the twehty nine souls on board but three succeeded in reaching the shore alive. None of the six females were saved, and only one passenger; the OUR RO JANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE, Rio Janeiro, Nov. 25, 1866, PAUCITY OP WAR NEWS. Binoe the last disastrous defeat of the allies by the Paraguayans the war hos been preity nearly nt a stand still. Our latest dates from the encampment at Terjuty corporate ie are to the th instant, to which date nothing of import. | undral, saves jute ns army, | Well, let him de 20. ance had ovenrred. ‘Tho aitnations of the centending | posed of hacksbava “ptartiniqua,” Ntisetsloge armies were protiy much the same as before, and the | St. Lucia,” “Dominica,” inseribed on thelr rozinent allies were receiving reinforcemonts and regenerating bach flags; and tho biack soldiers of the Unused E z i | i Hi EY F ee 5 ? if FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Ps, On acconnt of the bother attending it as deep seated notions of justice or i It te said that the Emperor intends to ine Pacifie Railroad . 28,795 | general has been living with his bride at a beautiful | other fortunates were tho chief mate and a seaman. ‘The intercolonial exhibition for 1866 was formal ed very well ocewilonally, Why, they, may not Ontor. 500,000 | country pent about ten malles from Santiagd, on the | The Coya was an iron vessel of five hundred and | inateurated at Melbourne on the 2th of Uctober by, the | their armies, It was gencrally betioved that active ope- tho Emperor of Brazit's mero soldiers one those ‘Wells, Fargo & Co 630 | Philadelphia, and Attaché of Taation, woarried Mins thirteen tons register, built on the Thamee, and was con- onde! ono of tie most ee eaespey Fry: one of the Sueanwe the erie wtad a Maree tie pare eo capa,” sHunoeiha,” we? Wy non? Dearborn Bros. 450 | Amelia Valdiviern, sister of the ‘wife of General Kil. | sidered afirst class craft in every respect--im constrno- | most suceesefal displays of colonial manufactures and | ‘°° is de Caixas has arrived at Buenos Ayres, and | Those remarks arn intended ae a text {> the ellowing perhaps before now has taken the chief command of the two corps of the Brazilian armv. This measure is ex- ceedingly popular, in conseqnence of the unity of action it will cause in the prosecution of the war, WHAT THR PARAGUAYANS AVI REEN DOING, It t# said that the Paraguayans have beon str@ngthen- img all their fortifications, surroundiag their trenches with abattis, as they had done at Curupaity; and that be- tween this fortress and Cumzer they had raised another battery. This seems to be Carupé, which I mentioned in aformer letter, unlese, indeed, it be another that the allies have not been able to discover, or will not believe in, until some fine morning, when they will be convinced by the most stubborn of all logic—facts, in the shape of cannon balls, dealing death and destruction around them. ‘THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Unofficial intelligence has been received in regard to the attack on the Hues at Terjaty, on the 30th ult. It seems that the Brazilians, after repulsing the Paraguay- ang, saltied ont in the heat of the moment after the short sermon:—Hrethren, Alexander of Itwssi: és serfiom in Ruskia,and Dom Pedro doowws wevery im Brazil, and the latter doom is as certain ae the former, OFEXING OF A NRW RATLROAD. Itis gratifying to know that the Emperor takes an interost im all public works, especially the opening of new rattroads, ‘Tho following parwprapin ie 1 case im point : Tho opening of the Villa Nowa Raftway wes the sub. ject of a demonstration on th Te and wat made to Cantagatlo Railway vit attending the acc The Emperor faction with @ & Williams, the e 1,000 | vatrick. Tho ceremony was performed in church in Rdbon & Munoz. 5,028 } Santiago, and was attended by the members of the Cab- ——— | inct and ‘the élite of the city. After the wedding an ele- Tatal.........c00ce seveees++ $1,416,491 | gant breakfast party was had at the palatial residence of a an inter in thovday tho happy couple. departed for Vat? r in the day the happy couple ‘ale OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. paraiso in,a special car, They leave to-day in the mail ~~ panawa, Dec. 18, 1866. steamer for the States, where they wilt spend the win- ne J J tr, returning in the spring, when the goneral will then ‘The event of the past ten days. has becnagrand | commence his vew railroad projects, A lunch was given Danquet, given to the native aud foreign officials and | to the wedding party this morning on board the United ether provainent eitizens of Panama, by Captain George States steamer Tuscarora, bina Stanley, Both the : age marriages were attended by t! auspices, the B Batier, Vuived States Special Inspector of Custome on | wedding gifts were unnaadlly rare, and tho adic of Me Ie{umus, The banquet took place on (he 3d inst., Chile are in high glee at their capture of the American and was attended b e President of the State, his sec- Legation, cavairy leader and staff, relary and the President of the Legislatnre, the Ameri- sao, Peruvian and Chilean consuls, and by a host of OUR CALLAD_ CORRESPONDENCE. aon-official charactors, In spite of the mixed character Catzao, Nov. 27, 1866. of the boty of guests (half adozon nationalities were re- | RUMORED LOSS OF THE UNIFED SPATRS FRIGATE LANCASTER, presented) the affair went off with the utmost pleasantry The steamer from Valparaiso arrived on the 25th inst., and good feeling. The dinner will long be remembered | bringing us quite a budget of news, the most important a8 o ploasant reupion of the antipodes of our society, and | of which isa rumor that I see published in yesterday’s industries ever known in Australia. The report that Dan Setchell, the American comedian, had arrived safely was unfounded. No tidings wore received of the vessel in which be sailed, and the fact is apparent that Dan will never convulse another audience with his rendition of standard comedy. Large numbers of unemployed workmen had solicited tho American Conaul for free wo America. Over two thonsand laborers were in Sydney seeking work. The Sydney H-rald of November 2 gives the following quotations of Aimerican goods:—The arrival of the Sat- lara at this port, and several vessels at Metbourne, bas overstocked the market, and any articles quitted at auc- tion have left a large loss, 1 1b oysters were worth 162. wo 178, last inonth, The high prices aeked for American Jumbor bas brought New Zealand and colonial cut timber into better demand, and importers of American find it difficult to obtain prices thet will cover nes. Ore- gon deals are offering at 15s. to 17s. per 100 feet super; clear pine 322, 6d. to 358, ; doors and sashes, 10 to 16 per cent discount, American peg boots bring from invoice to 10 discount, according to suitability for colonial trade. A shipment of dried apples, the first that have been in the warket for monthe, is still in first hands, and held for 10d. per lb, For American hardware prices are quite nominal, and at the pe, offered importers refuse to Ae WL, Twaaes & As tion as well as in equipment. She sailed on the 22d of September last from Sidney for this port, loaded with coal, and a few hours more would have carried her in safety to her destination. Of course nothing was saved, and those thrown on shore found themselves almost in a state of nudity. They fortunately wore near a habita- tion, where, when morning came, their immediate neces- sities were provided for, and from there they were for- warded to this city. STATEMENT OF MA. GVORGE BYRNES. Mr. Byrnes is the sole survivor of all the passengers on board the ill fated vessel, and his account of her going ashore and her subsequent destruction is very in- Veresting. He says that after leaving Sidney they called at Pitcairn’s Island on the 28th of October, and continued the voyage on the same day. After leaving there, and until two days before the disaster, everything went on pleasantly, and they had continued fine weather. On the 234 of November, as they approached the eoast of Selentty er mi tht be avoided, exced foo} This show still terest. § Duringt tho past mi visited it, nth 26, THE ANCLO PRAMIUIA TrtRs ‘This naner, published thly for cireviation tn hands, Of cone it fein r Willian pet pice pice California, the weather became thick and equally, so i, is a Mii fc Mr. Seuily’ ‘the facility with which the different ton gues were seen | Commercin, as follows:—*Several passengers inform us equally, seli, There is @ limited sale for cut nails at 278. 6d. to | enemy, who surrounded and badly cut thom up. The Scully's pat ob- te fratemize with each other will always be | that fustas the steamer was about leaving Valparaiso.a | ‘ist no observation was obtained, and it remained the | 108 Dor Keg, Korovane, oli is abghtly trimer; best | pea itians are sald to have lost six hundred men, besides ddoavors atau wo otalens: Coane wegarded as one of the rare occurrences in a | merchant vessel arrived with the nows thatthe United Re ag adedas Se areata guid. The trade purchase with caution, owing to the | a large number of prisoners. nted him a» dee on, bur mav’s iife. His Excellency, President Olarte, entered | States frigate Lancaster, Commodore Ridgely, bad sunk = tho | unreliable condition of most of the shipments received id not sae the thiny in'that captain judged the vessel to be by dead reckoning about within the visibility of the Farrallone Light. or at least forty miles to the northward of where he was, and say twenty miles to the westward, or off shore, As dark- AYTACK ON A RAZILIAN GUNNOAT, On the 20th ult. the Paraguayans, from the battery Cumzer, opened fire on the Brazilian flost. Tho firet two he was and is—( as it wonld vot the paten ver, Mr Senily is a this year. The auction sales for the month have been limited, WRW REALAND. The Governor, Sir George Grey, erromnes the As in attempting to go round Cape Horn, We have great foars that this may prove true, on account of the bad into the spirit of the entertainment with zest and retish, and ip response to a toast, complimented the Americans, etpensive ho and divers milreis they call it here, Ho ‘heir country avd their government, in the eloquent | condition the vessel was in when she left hore, with the | ness came on the bark was standing in towards the shells struck the bows of the gunboat Parnahyba with- . , Q 1 fe eembly of New Zealand on Monday, the 8th of October. : ganbs yew! something cles, o me order or other, wh angnage of a polished gentleman. object of going home for repairz, The next steamer us ete ee reel) Sot renters. In his speech he alluded to the new mode of raising | Utdoing much damage, The next two entered the | thinks proper! fork over. Al any rate *he has tho ape will bring us sure news im regard to this, In the mean- while wo hope it may only a proye a rumor: but should it prove true we pray that Providence may have saved those who, when among us, knew how to gain our earnest sympathies.’ There is no confirmation of this, and at present.cannot be relied upon as correct, In fact it is not credited by those who ought to know best, Numerous te Danquoi, and = were offered by the guests at the happy hits were made in the re- sponces The Nuw York Heranp was specially eomphracnied by the host himself; and amid fun, laugh- @er and cathusinsm, the festivities were prolonged until a late hour ip the night, RUMORED ALUANCR OF ROLIVIA WITH PARAGUAY, Privale advices stare that a treaty, olfensive and de- Jensive, has been entered into between Bolivia and taxes by stamp duties as being a sounder and moro equitable system of taxation than is possible by custom duttes, He also sald “the attention of my government will be directed during the recess to the consideration of general measure having for its object the establish- ment of municipal institutions throughout the country on a large and liberal scale. The wWost coast gold mines continued to improve. The older flelds continued to yield remunerative returns, ‘The receipts of treasure at Dunedin show an increase of storn with pretty much the samo result, The fifth, how- ever, exploded amidships, causing such injuries that her captain was compeliod to shear off and fall down the river, and eventually to run his vessel ashore. POSTPONEMENT OF THE TRUGUAYAN ELECTIONS, Genoral Flores haz, by prociamation, postponed the annual elections of the Uraguayan repablic, Tt was half-past seven in the evening the captain and sangers wero in the cabin at tea, when the socond mate, who had the watch on deck, reported to the captain that the Tand was in sight to teeward. Going on deck iiame- alately, the helm was ordered up, in order to wear ship off shore; but being under such short sail her move- ments were sluggish, aud bofore she could pay off on the other tack and get headway she struck with tremendous force on the rocks and then swung broadside on to mn. ingh-Brart ian Times are ngtish ’peaking community of reuch would say, “What woukt Itts a matter of en: unipitia por of th ait of writers of a net plentiful ainooz th this place; but, as the Paraguay. ‘The former power is to supply a contingent This country has remained, with one exception, ina | them. The swell rolling in was very heavy, and as she * well, for his own sake, that he did so, or his power urd bir tet Pe @f twenty-five brintred men to Prragnay an earry war | quit state since the sailing of tho Inst eveamor—tho ex- | lifted on thom and came down asain with terrife Serata) Ahiciate Cinpea sna. wbuld.bave come to ap.end pretty econ, The question atot civtatantl tae nee Goveral wip saik'ts heme inditerece to this pla’ | Cebtion being the mutiny of @ company of ‘fy soldiors | hxiume; thon the hinge breakers began to roll comecreiy | contiMNed their depredations. | They had met with a | that in being asked ix, Will ho now join tho army, with | {io Ini zag “copy” Mw arhie? “Evews Ever *ince the month of July a controversy bas beon | against their efficers while stationed at the Chincha | over tie vessel, carrying everything before them; the Major Moen caer by the English forces under | his corps of four hundred guerillas—as decent a set of i an pene s up ty rp a ep langanze Beer’ on the general government of ee i Aen Islands, After wounding their capiain 60 that he is not roe WMG rpaeae Keen oe USL DAD ey ~ shore > z od nen reo Rain cius Otne ‘ahived ake lntounge whare oecly Annd governr 8 oo eared ni gaved. $ a rnd ott at be | e difeuliy is obvious! MAMA relative to th faising of troops, the laiter | CXPected to live, they managed to make their escape {P | By this time the passengers had all rushed on deck, with JAPAN. As T have in the above line taken a small liberty with My edhe beets the diffleulty is cbviously qmaintaining that the State. By Myth of its soveroignty, boats to Pisco, and there disnsraed There ie 9 company oH 10} io ars Jefiries, who only two days pre- sé ie es 3 7 me pre meprr ig ieee abe ere aged 2 eae wins Ghee cht to raize troops, whil me jated | of cavalry in pu « OSad : ‘ oy ‘ hat of t? ine crate could tooo "aeene: witnous ae Saat rsa drt MSR Macrae atoms ee a enw becetae appating; the deck waa being SUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. with his guerillas, ‘hough there are some gond folks who | a5 "thane Gh, 1 fats be say nse sopivet wf the geueral ugly, on the Jccton returns are coming in from all parts of | forced xj ty the pressure of water from below, making —_— say A je General a Dromines in this direction are not, | yorm. the siench nee T happened to enter in Im of July past, the Kxecutive of the general | the country, and ere resulting in large majorities for | a novo that was heard oven above the roar of the Sax Francisco, Wec, 1, 1866, i atateeea ng ah gy pio the city wa medied, aud you ean Colonel Prado tor President—the best thing that could brakers, and giving all on board warning that the vessel happen. Had any one else been elected he would not meni issie?' a decree disbanding the State would very eoon cease to atford them a foothold or igsu ‘The Britieh brig Ariel, from Yokohama im thirty-one of Pauam?, which decree was res’sted by days, arrived at this port yesterday. By her we have the These gentry continue busy, watching every move- | ©2!®! ment of the allies. One of these, on being caught, said nama, an’ «bout the 27th Anmnst last reterred the | have given up thy Dictatorship, which would havo caused | shelter; the women wera screaming with frantic grief, r yes ie * | by tle mailer io the socision of tha Quer gkajye There aro | anothér revo btn. i and one by one they were washed away to leeward and | Japan Herald of October 27, Be was captain OF Peron waren. ent bost-vie Daruarys squalls ctimtde nots water euticieah 40 Btates int dian Union, by viriug gf the | There seems to be very ttle probability that the allied | drowned, One gentleman took off his life presorver and TRETIMONTAL TO A STRAMBBI? CAPTAT. ile inet Comtbantinant that Wcros Suffare of thie hg sowera. the: wasteeaiaver Gonstitat of the Brocative which 4s #9. | republles wil sorrpt the mediation of ‘France and Ens. | placed it upon bis wife in the hope that it might secure | cyprain gofferson Maury, of the Packet Mail Steamship | pes: had senabereteneitt, Wink i Cpneonyance of tile, 14°} inkde to do daty nae, and it aimed by & majority of the Siatea becomes by virtue of | land with respect to their trouble with Spain. 6 press er safety, but it ne: No purpoee, h_ being lost. Cowpany’s steamship Arizona, has been presented with | me heavy artillery, and that Lopez's army still ferently well, tremendous roller now bore down upon the ship, and as it broke over tho vessel nearly everything was swept clean from tho decke, and at tho same time the vessel, with a heavy rotl, acttled over to windward, with her maats in the water. The few souls that now remained (about ten in number) were holding on to the il, with the sea constantly breaking over them ; they were st to only drawers and shirt in order not to be encum- bered with clothing when compelied to take the chance of reaching the land through the heavy eurf between them and the uninviting rocks that reared their black heads humbee with tee Goltand ode coxapletety by te gonstant drepohing as to be almost unable to make fur- thor oxertiop to save their lives; and when they looke to leeward the a of fib Hep Poet bees eA SU: wildly aga! gave them le hope Of belle abte to secure a foothold, oven it not dashed to pieces, The view they had was rendered even morg dig- mal by the darkness of the night. Destraction star them jn the facs. Some were praying, others waited therr fate in silence: and the end soon eame; for the hall now began to break up rapidly, and in a ehort time the after part gave way, leaving the unfortunates adnft and at the mercy of the raging, roaring surf. Five were all that could now be seen, tossed and whirled about upon the waters; three only of the num- bor were to be savod, the othors had gone to their long account, Thoir voicer, ouly a few hoars before heard rejoicin, ai the oi t of soon reacuing “the haven trhere they Wold be,” were hnshed. in death, and the wild scream of the sea gull sounded their requiem. The first one to be thrown ashore was one of the seamen. He was supported by a piece of timber, to which he clung with all the desperation of a drowning man. He was frequently buried b-neath the waves, and came near being carried ont torca by the rush of the returning waters, bat finally one heavier than the rest carried bin on to the age and Lge pen ee. The ne Byrnes, who gives this description :—] ie buoy On, He was also covered sey tee the breakers, and likewise came near bélag Carried back by the reco:! of the sea, The Inst fo Teach the land was tho chief inate, Me. Balestg@, ‘who had provided himself with a of both this eonntry and Chile ‘are urging their respec- tive governments to a more energetic prosecution of tho war—particnlarly in Chile, where they are very anxious that the government should grant letters of marque and neourage the fitting out of privateers. They wish to iS anges for the barbarous bombardment of Valpa- also, Business is very dull just now, and the number of shipping in poy cory Ta lou fair guano freights are always offormg. The fucerament seeing that the guano at the Chincha Islan ly dou . have MOSQUERA-18318, bogun to iook about them for wposita, yy Pave Advices from Nogote state that Mosquera is again | chartered too vessels to load at the Guanapi Ielanda, and @exotiating the sale of the Panama Railroad reserves, | take the guano to Europe, where it will be tested, ana se even siated that the bergnin is already concluded | if proving good we shall no doubt have vessels loading Hy awaits the approval of Congress to become | from there the same as from the Chinchas, wand Rumor doer ‘pot say to whom the reserves are ‘The Spanish frgate Villa do Madrid, having been re- weld BR atte a placed by the Navas de Tolose, left’ Rio Jansiro for RXPFLiFD RISROMS, Spain on the 27th of September last. The Tribuna of The bishope of Carthage: 4+ Santa Martha arrived | Montevideo says that the whole Spanish fleet was to at Aspiowail on ihe “teainer Mectezama, en roufe for } leave Rio Janeiro on the 3d of October for that port, Jamaica, having refused to take the oath recently im- Tet Sey eauia stop awhile, and then come round nto the Pai psed on the clergy y I" Jent Mosquera. Instruc- ry 10 administor the Thave the news from good authority that tho allied not heard what course | Chile and Peruvien squadrons were to leave Valparaiso mame ho wiil decline | on the 17th of this month for Mantta, where the Spavish the country. This | iron-elnd frigate Numancia 18 repairing the dame go rmation of tie report that the | canged in the fight at this place. All the allied yeasels i. and the President bad come to | iad been ia dock in Valparaiso and had been put fn ty question, thorough repair. The ex-confederate and now Peruvian Admiral Tucker will be secoud in command of the floet, and f hope that now, having ¢ good cause to Night for, he may succeed better than he did in the poor one he was fighting for before. A pamphlet has been in circulation in Lima, which contains a letter from General (O'Donnel. urging on Spain to enforce the revolutionary claime. Among otber holders of these claims, Mr. Pardo, the Minwter of Finance of the existing Cabinet in Lima, is mentioned; this he has not denied, and for some unknown reason has resigned bis porition a Minister, ty EBs OUR SANTIAGO CORRESPONDENCE. call on the civic some miles dists sewers, but to pui ont bi water only to wash ont the ever they occur, aueh resistance null and void. It appears tha, the re- weraner of the order of the general government by Panama met with the immediate support of the States of Bolivar and Megdalona. On tne 2d iust., however, a ceived from Antioqma, upholding the ate of Panamn; 80 that there aré now net the generalagoverninent on this ques- fuon—namely, Panaine, Bol var, Magdalena and Antio- ia; one other State will kick the balance in favor of © State of Pauamn, and we bave no doubt that this will ‘De the vase, amounted to forty thousand men. Now, either Lopez har the power of thé fellow who sowed the dragon's teeth, and to mako them spring up into armed men, or he manufactured his men out of buckram, like honest fir John Falstaff, which, by the way, I take to be the origin of the Yankee phraze, of making an untruth out of whole cloth. If the tiny jet gid can show me forty a men in the fel will Cerys ey baw clothing, nu: a yauch does this tell in ee praia pin afi iat eas ty. MAIR-URAINED SCHEMES REPORTED, Rome time ago it was reported that the Baron Porto | from the Buhan:a: Ale in combination wth Admatral Tamandaré, pea of December. o reconnoissances along the Chaco, right bank of a ao ed ° the Eoraquay river, in treat Gurupatty and Humaita, | The Governor had reco:ved from the Secretary of State That rumor been revived, and it is alleged that aconts, | in Ecgtand a des) eonveving the sincere sympathy bave gone as far asthe Vermilho river, fifteen miles | of the Quoen and vith the people in their suf- above the latter fortress, Theso scouls say, that the country will afford an easy eto the whole arm: and that the bank of the river, on the right side cor mands the two strongholds of Paraguay, namely- Hamaite and Curupaity. In my humble opinion, if Caxias do not puta stop to these Quixotic expeditions, the conclusion will be the burying of the remainder o! the allied army in the swamps of tho pestiferous Chaco, REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE FLEET. Three more iron clads have joined the Brazilian fleet; but the report at the seat of war, by last advices, was that Porto Alegre aud famandaré would soon leave for ‘this city. 4 FOOLISH AND WICKED CANARD, Buenos Ayres seems to be as prolific of political canards as Vienna, aud that is saying a great deal, The following ie the last :—Mr, Asboth, the United States Minister ip Buengs Ayrer, recently gave a diplomatic banquet, during which sundry significant toasts were drank and speeches post-brandially, on the subject of the present war. The following is said to have been a part of Mr. Asboth’s Tansey reply to one of the toate: That the Argenuno Republic ought not to give up the present contest betore the whole power of Lopez was annihilated; that if such a thing should happen, the Argentine Republic would lose all its prestige before civilized nations,”’ Of course no United States minister, ‘an elegant tea eervice of solid silver, by the passengers on the voyage from New York, October 11, 1866, asa mark of their estimation of his ability and skill and ag a alight tet hie kindness and attention to them during tl ‘Tho following from the Japan papers comprises about all of interest :— The distress 4 rare continuen. pongo teat aoe men, women ahd children wept to 9 in the early part of the war ier ieee from at about fifty visited a rich timber merc! Kasbemo, He pte wee "| street oh quarter of ct lo, demand- ing from him each a sack ice promising to pay him 2 eel ska al US fc agan in’ 00 af the x ry i held at Yokohama, October 18, at the British late, to devise a remedy for the ‘evils of the Mexican dollars in circulation becoming un- current. These evils had been ascribed to the action of pote ny tot the teanagers tl bans ‘peed se! two 1e ine ated with the Castom House authorities, who, refusing to accept from the banke all bat a very small proportion of the dollars in payment of duties, compelled the com- pradores to do likewise, A committee was by the meeting to draw op an address to the on the Ad A reply was not expected for three mont News had been received at Yokohama of the lose of the Dutch brig Duo Decimo, in Van Dieman’s Straits. Shoe had on boerd seventy souls, No Buropeans and only three Japanese were saved. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Muurrany.—General Hatfield, commandant of the late Hudson Brigade, New Jersey State Militia, has issued an invitation to the past and present commissioned officers: of his command, the officors of the late war and the THE BAHAMAS. Government “ympaiiv With the People—Re-- trement of » 4 By the steamship Crosader, at Naceaa, N. P., on the 15th stranding dunng the cole, steamed up to the dry dock for the purpose of being put cn the slip for repair, The Governor Genersi paid 2 visit to Abaco Island in me i made for the dne celebration 5 in the military as well as com Preparations were of the Christtas bol mercial circles. Mr. Robert A. Tuomson, for many veare o jending merebant anit re; telive of ene of the lishinenis in Nasean, took his departare for ing retirod*rom f His was atone time Cousal for Hamburg snd Browen in the Babamas. St. Andrew’ anniversary was duly colebrated by the Scotch indabltauts and reeidents. NAVAL INTELLIGENSE. ih to Bishop Vi reverence will y We take the oath re eee not look [lke Archbishop of Boy erme ip regard Lo tho € QUR VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE. Varranaiso, Chile, Nov. 17, 1866, Notbing has transpired ince my letter of the 10th fast, respecting pence throngh English and French me- @ation, The whole subject seems to have passed out of ‘the public mind, and {s only referred to as a visionary Seheme never to be entered into by Ohile, We can only surmiee what wil) be the result, Judging from the latest Buropean inte}ligence, Spain had gi up the idea of Latch of the Stoop-of-War Moshala. Tho new gerond clies steam sloop-ofewar Noshola, was successfully Inuuchod vestercay morning at teu o'clock, from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, in the presence of about three thousand spectators. Inetead of being built In either Tene rH hen rotia tis . cork life belt. He had been, np totbe last moment, | militia of other States reeiding in Hudson county to at- pe ‘ prendre bs rage " aaa hp dhos Susniado, Nov. 26, 1808, with the captain and second, mae and they had desired | tond a meeting on Thursday evening, at Taylor's Hotel Ed yon ny — pac ong yh typed tg of tho regular ship duck of the yard, she war constructod ving her Geet in the Atlantic with the hopg that an | ty my last letter from this capital I gave various rea | him to seonre himself by Inshings to the taffrall, im order | for the purpose of cousldering the present condition of | (he i upon temporary stocks, bot a very short distance from the militia of Hudson county, and to adopt such mea- sures as may be found practicable to revive the military spirit of the past, Commanipaw. ‘Tne Stock Yano Reroaxs.—The following are the re- ceipts of cattle for the laat week :—57 cattle, 6,554 hogs and 2,825 sheep. The number slaughtered were 30 cattle, 6,354 hogs and &56 sheep. Newark. ‘Tur New Rowax Carnouo CaTaswrat.—The Roman Catholics of thie city are nobly seconding the efforts of the ch to provide suitable church accommouation. that, when the ship broke up, he would be washed ashore on the wreck; but he declined doing so, prefer- ring to take his chance in another way. When washed away ho fonnd the belt not able to support him and be ‘was obliged to get hold of & piece of board which was floating near by to aid in keeping him afloat, Ho was dashed with great violence against the rocks and badly hurt, but in the end secured hia footing. So thoroughly exhausted were these poor fellows, that it was with the greatest difficulty they crawled up to @ point out of Teach of the surf. ‘The balance of the night wae a sad and miserable in- terval for the three survivors; they duc a hole im the sand, and thor, huddied together to obtain some warmth, the Cob Dock, oa the opposite side, which ciresmatance made the launeh al) more didieult, as the workmen had to start the ve found silly or wicked enough to publish such utter non- sense, MEDIATION REFUSED. It ig reported as certain that the Argentine govern- ment has refused the mediation in the present war ton- dored by Senor Lastarria ia the name of the Republics of Chile and Bolivia, w tate re MINISTER W, 8 ORS TO PARAGUAY. b ae mee toon ietter Tenid prem p Bond the visit of | in her tearth fry time sho wrst touched the water, Minieves Washburn. to Paraguay, under protest of the | two very lange fitweens wore secured by rhuz bolts firmly Commander-in-Chief of the allied army, Ihaveobtained | *#t the grommd, and ran thence to her bow, while an- the following particulars of the affair: other large haweer war stretched from doek to dock im On the 2d instant the Brazilian Admiral sent an oTicor im to these effective ar~ to Corrientes with his compliments to Minister Washturn, So er nag MS Bn Bmicable adjustment of the «ficulties might be made by | gona for discrediting any and all reports indicating an ‘the modiating Powers, When she heats of the decided | arty termination of tho war in the Pacific on the basis wand taken by the allied republics, it may be deemed | of English and I'rench mediation, It fs now quite cer- ‘too inte inthe season for sending a hostfe squadron to | tain that no adjustment of the difficulties between Spain ‘Tee coast, and this period of uncertaluty be protracted | and the allied republics will be effected very soon, if at Mnéefinitely, while Spain leisurely prophres her grand all, without a renewal of hostilities, Senor Pacheco, the Beet for operations here next year. During the last | pernyien Minister of Foreign Relations, who arrived week there have been many rumors in circula: | here some time since to prevent the Chile government Mion to the elfect that the Pernvian squadron | from accepting French aud English mediation, has re- and possibly @ portion of the Chile squadron | turned to Peru, evidently satisfied with the resuit of his ito restrain jo prevent her ranning sary to stop thy veel mediately across he raagements the accident. althon was preparing for a croise through the Straits of | efforts; and we now hear no more of willingness on the Y but before rrival there he met the American gunboat * they awnlted they coming of day. As soon as it was | A new church, to be known an St. ‘8, Will be com- Hy sere threatened at one ‘ime tospap them in twetn; bat Beagelian tnd vp the Atlantic coast in eearch of Spanich pert of this administzation to sete with Spam by me- | dawn, and they were enabied to-examine surrounding | menoed in the sprig, fon the corner of Warren and Hind. | tg on nor ye ae eabontwent up neatly | while ‘hey vielde! jercopibly to the attain, they re. ships. There has been considerable activity among the | gotiation. ‘There is little doubt but for the deciaed | objects, thoy descried signs of civil{zation not far of. | gon streets, soon + the erection of the new cathedral | oo Gomzer, at which point the eaten Runbeat Ivaby | Maived ‘n'act, sud the vessel was coon moored alovgzde ‘vessels, and all of ttiem are hurrying supplies on board; | stand taken by Peru against such a peaco as in proposed | THCY were near the ranch of Mesars, Fish & Camp, S00 | will be commenced on Ta Grange Place. opposite the | sigualled her to stop, which was immediately done. A | ths “low. Dat the probabi!iti ; they at onco started for the farm house, where they | South Park, and it ts derigned to be the most magnificent | Hraiian officer tuen boarded the Shamokin, and was | The Moshoin ir # seoou clea steam (screw) sinop-nf- + the probabilities are that nothing more is contom- | by France and England, Chile would have beon induced | wore hoepitably received and their immediate wants Fo- | church structure in New Jersey. The length will be | \rormed by her captain that he had on board the Unitea | War, of 1.445 on. pew measurement. Her keel plated than a croise in the Vaciic, chiefly for the purpose | ¢ withdraw from the alliance, ‘be objections to such a eres. ea 1c Paes ayn aaeriner ee ee by ono Snir and hn States Minister to Paraguay, and that he bore a safe con- | wae Ind in Joys, i ae the ean of the oxercisi: 1 diserpli ardabips of the night, refreshed themselves, wi Plans, it is rumored, fn ar but litle werk hae beew done upon hor at any one oa ing and disciplining the men. The equadron, | step om the part of Chile embraced a deciara- | starind for the in order to eee if anything bad | Pugin. yo tyr “apg ts 3 a Mme and ft te only st this Inte day thet abe was come ‘31 it goes at al}, will not leave very soon, as nearly allof | tion that Pero and the other republics of Go vessels are undergoing repairs and cannot be ready | the alliance would not only regard the pro- for sea immediately. The Cyclone, recently purchased | posed peace as being Wishonorable to Chile as a am England, has just arrived here and will be added to | nation, but a violation of her faith with her sister States Ge Chiie squadron. This steamer is of twelve hundred | 1; was under those cireumstances that the radical mem- come avhore from the wreck. The body of Jeftries ‘was found, and was buried, as well ae the circumstances would permit. No other bodies wero and Bes na sppeared abot t ee tendien we inatt. toe nearly dieay |, but a few ns apot ‘where 80 many but afew hours before lost their «! being launched, Her length oa) fort, extreme breadth of depth of hold to under side of Her draught of water whem will be considerably in- she is to be TaxmarexeD Diaronnawce ts 4 Barrer Cuorce.—The trustees of the First Baptist church some time ago en- forced arate that worshippers should not retire after the sermon ti!l the benediction is pronounced. Members of other Baptist churches, whoxe circumstances did not per- the circumsi: and, in the mean the Shamokin | Pleved far enony!: to anchored outalde’of the Tine of Mockude.” This was done | between pernencirwia ‘with the which characterizes the sailors of i hy day Admiral Tamandaré paid a virit id on the same day Tamandare sent tons, and was built expressly for a Confederate privateer. | pers of the Chile Congress made @ strong but unsuc- lives, mit their remaining after the sermon, attempted to de- imforming an’ STATEMENT OF COOPRR, THR SRAMAN. rt on soveral occasions, but were refused egress. Some- ni J b he in a ne ship, ponsesern greet speed, and, though not | casaful effort to effect in the goverament © change of | This young men, the only une saved of whe foremast | Thing Tike au understanding bas been arrived at by che | of the United States diplomat, who desir ip fh ta the 3. hands, gives some additional details of interest concern. ing the melancholy catastrophe, The substance of the tory is about the samo as that of Mr. Byrnes; but there are some particulars which he does not give. He says of Stoam Engiovering, Mf tue Souta Brooktve Iron dt by Mr. John Lentiall, . ad the verse! was balk aggrieved partios, and it is expected that the next en- forcement of the rule will be followed by a combined Tesistance, Farr yon tar Onrwas Asyicm.—A fair is to be held to- thought it convenient that hostilities should be sue. pended for a few hours in order that the Union steam or might ascend to Corapaity, The bearers of thi were the Brazilian Admiral's Secretary, a Unitet omy for & man-of-war, can be made ® serviceable | men om policy calculated to restore the harmony for- edema hsp merly existing between the government and the people. LACK OF ORDNANCE % the principal difficulty Chile has to contend with. | after several days discussion they were defeated by a hen the war commenced she had nothing bui that th ‘i officers did all in their power to i », the N See ee pend ork namber of these have Geen rifed | Vote of thirty-two against twolve. The subject however, | 201 he IANAGe tte crew and Tmmediately | morrow afternoon, and continue throughout Tuesday, | officer anda Brazilian cavalry ficer, cored by mintane Havel Goootracts ot ike government foundry at Limache, and a great | 1 not yet eottled to the general satisfaction. after the versel went ashore, for it was evident from | jy aid of the orphans who find a home in the Newark | (30m) Cs pale = od u a 0 they had a} ti meoaet thireeem have been purchased in the United States; THE ALLEGED FLAN OP OPERATIONS the nature of the oust, the heavy surf and charactor of | Orphan Asyinm. It 1s to be held in the basement of the | United States and a Urasiian Has (bre. and appear the cargo, that the wreck would be a total one, and that the hark must soon go to pieces. The long boat was cast adrift, and an effort was made to launch her; bat a heavy sen tumbling inboard, she was washed away before any fan ‘Dut Yow of the Intter have yet arrived, Chile sow has wisty rifled old thirly-twor and twenty-three Parrott guns of from eixty to (wo hundred pounds, Theship Tecumseh fe expected here in about six weel th sixty English Dutoh Reformed church in Market street, ve will make an effictent as well ap Hoboken. Accrvest at THe Frany,—About half-past four yeeter- to be inaugurated ia involved in the same uncertainty that characterizes the designs of the Spaniards, Prepa- rations are being made on board the ships of the allied The Paragueyane permitted the officers to approach, bot whether a casualty or done on purpose. they had not wono Very far before a bullet whizzod past the Secretary's ear. Afow moments after, a Puriguaran officer cave Movements of cd States War Vessels. including several hoavy Blakeley’s, from Squadron for an early departure from Valparaiso, but in | Oe could be placed in her. day afternoon a driver of @ wagon, who appeared to be 1 fo United Stace: Pensac ft Rio Janeiro bark , of New London, with eighteen ey left. the wree! ull had entirely dis- oat 4 x to thoir rescue, After somo delay in communicating he Unt aie ner Pense tio sev gua, womae 0 thom threo hundred ante ig | Sat direction noone can toll, The condition of the ogvees: aly a fow Fatma ay and a few pieces of precacnt, Aalgr ey oer teen, boyy with the general commanding at That point, the United timo. bord for Callao, 24 fagahip of the States officer was received by Lopez, and on ihe fullow- gee Aho o> p> ing day, Mr. and Mrs, Wastborn landed at Curupaity, ' mm. The following isa list of her when the former had an interview with Lopey, 6 tain The Shamokin returned at half-post f P. M., after | i" - forty days overdue. It is (red that the Fanny ‘Ween lost in the ice off Cape Hora, though she may Re into tome port in distress, and may come out all Squadron \s stil! uncomplimentary to the naval enter- rope tumbling about in the surf remained. A few cheste priee of the alliance, and unfortunately does not en- haa a of tool) belonging to the crow aud passengers washed op shore, veyed back to New York, and it 1s considered that the iniernal injuries he sustained may prove fatal, Bergen. bt eventually. Valparaiso will soon have gnne | COUTSme Many sanguine expectations. There i# @ sur} ‘The Coya had a full cargo of conl, somewhat exceed a s p lvoe @ough for her Tretectlon, ‘and the next six months will | prising lack of discipline among the ships, and the | ing thd tonnoee measurement of the ship, consigned to | Fonevsninen's Dav.—The Bons of New Fngland com- the Lin a we os ee Lees wamecr yea pee - FLOwLeIT ealtice to pur Chileon a vory respectable war | scarcity of reamon isan ovil felt to be no more serious | Macondray & Co.. of this rity. he was Wl out Fiver | memorntod thie festival last evening at Library Halt, | {ho jiscrouon of tie vl Srobably proceed ovetiany to |. “4 tS 0s Thames, near London, and made a tine pasenge here from bara remained, and will probably procend overland to rN where there was @ grand dinner, The company as- | the capital, as the Paraguayans affirm that the channel we h than the inefficiency of the crews and many of the off- cers now on duty. The ships are ditty, the crows are idle and the whole squadron swings at anchor in the harbor of Valparaiso, with less activity and regard for England on her first trip, She was last in this port about a year ince, Sho war a foe vessel of her clase, and was Jost from no defect in her construction. She was owned in London, and probably wes insured there, A party bas _THE LATE OPPOSITION TO THR GOVERNMENT, ‘Tho Congressional debates upon the resolution of con. Gare against the Cabinet miniwters have not produced Bho results that might have been expected had the dis sembled at balf-past seven o'clock, of torpedoes. Wile , Benors Pusasone Grouxp Assoctatios.—This ie tho i name of a new corporation who will have charge of the above Curapaity is mokin returned The officer betongmng tome dificulty, in the way of nior; @uetion been mace public, and have had no visible influ. | naval excellence than should characterize a man-of-war | been sont to the scene of the wreck by the consignees in * . fice on the pritcy of the government. Tt was. reported | in time of peace, These evils are patent even to civil- | onler to secure anything that may came nahores and to | large CR oN ah AO gg anne Be i Bg Ld a state hnlho h deg ‘ 5 ets Ep amon Ghat the depoties who supported the resolution were pre- | ians who visit the ships and a subject of wonder to the | look for and inter any of the bodios of the lost that the George Cricket , Of New York. when he desired to retnrn to his st MH. Me Cine, os 2 ean Hennt, ®. Paring & man\osto to (he people, rotting forth the vari- | officers of foreign men. of-war in the bay, sea may yield up. the All Kngland Eleven will bo challenged to playa | however, allewod him to return, ait hind \ ' 4 Agninst the Cebinet In connection with tne AN INDIAN MMRAgRY, PASRRNGERS OF THE COVA. game here sp the spring. convenience for doing so, under prow tenant ¢ Erechold. Fecare or 4 Pasoren.—Robert Sampson, aliae Gearge Henderson, who has been conned in the County Jail eince fast summer, Mat edo robbing 4 hotel at Long Branch, was yesterday ght into court to give evi- dones against Jackson, an alleged diamond thief, and ust or ‘Dr, Rowden and wife, London; Mr. Jeffrey, wife and baby, Portsmouth; Mr. Goren Eee Sydney—eaved ; Mrs. Lagvetta, Napa Valley, 5 Mire. Pearson, San Franciseo; Mra. Paige and daaghter, captain's wife, CREW OF THR COTA, Captain R. Paige, Thomas Bairstow, first waved; ‘William Carr, second mate; James Skelton, sailmaker, The emi of ues avd nobles of the Aranca- nian Tadians who visited Santiago to place all the coast of Chile which 1 in their posression at the di aus ewonduct of the war, but as yet no such document hap eppeared. Powibly the whole sabject may be di ee now, pee it is more than likely that the oppond jon leaders will avail themselves of the first opportunity to donew the attack upon the administration. e- * FORANCLAL SITUATION, The following statement Dom Pedro the Second, of Brazil, I# following in the footsteps of Alexander, of Rursa The his subjects in liberating all the ser’ the constitutional Emperor and pe: Brazil has taken the lead in the Nherat) longing to bis government. But the story THE DOOM OF SLAVERY jt plain's Oler \, ¥ Rroakien ant Nrpele, ane Oavned were at Rio Janette ot Jett fo Janelito for Cape Town on the in Sant! exh) Frank Bashby, carpenter; Smith, eteward; James | while waiting for a withers to get through who was | the following oxtract, ta . w steamer Reasea, which wa Jean Treasury — a toth, antes Taw Tha ‘Smith, seaman; Tom | giving evidence slipped from the court room unper- iter! states acto was at Pernainbaco on tte dab before the war. Bmith, seaman; Waiter Cooper, seaman, saved; P. Me- | ceived by the officers, Ae soon aa be was mirsod officers Ate hw up to this date... Namara, seaman; Bonnemy ish, seatnan, Jamer | were sent in pursuit of him, and he was arrested about | beeu freed, and would shortly p i teamet iehican wan at Callae, die Martin, stowaway; Frederick Myers, seaman; John | six miles from here and returned to jail. Before leaving This resolution, importaut from the pol | The Unived States stean | Jones,’ oaman; George Owen, seaman; Jobn Cooper, | the Court House be entered the Jailor’s bedroom an for the great results which abled. took command of the South Preifie seaman; Oliver Tom, seaman; Peter Jobason, seanan; | stoleashawl, This isthe second time he has esespod | produce, cannot pass unnoticed. By r Adio} nae ect and. waa reeeived on board Peter Shimmins, boy. r * | Sod wan recaptured since he has been locked up here, | duty to say two words in ordor to rectiCy au error winder | -quatron « ee eee amie ae bey Ge Jeet aboot half a mile from where the | An of.cer from New York was here when escaped | Which some persons yet iabor. ihe of Aan Chea | the tingsh "tor € nih coast afew daye sbip from the court room bearing a requimtion to remove him | tovao, as well aa those of the }orenls of Santa Cram, | Pow!’ wwiireen nom ined command of 0 senmel john Franklin went ashore and was loat shout other warn! proasti form partof the proyerty of the nation, They do 1 after Coy ai ont eonah bo Topreaihing 4 belopa 10 his Majeniy who Emperor, who does not own | vice Commander Varenpuit Sir ol the eliy, where several charges have been preferred of the care that must be used in ‘thie const, | egainet bim sor robberies