The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-13 00:00:00

LATEST FROM AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
The Royal Mail Steamship Arabia arrived in
the Mersey last evening, from New York, which
Port she left at two o'clock, a.m. on the 2nd cur-
Tent, having been detained there thirty-six hours
kly fog; The United Kingdom' sailed for Glasgow,
At the same time. The Arabia has brought fifty-
40Ue paasengers, and $1,473 in specie. Off tape
Clear spoke B.X.S. Canada.
The Seuate has at last taken up the discussion
ecattive session a, the new treaty with
Mexico, and it is said that it will be pressed from
day to day until a vote for kts ratification or
rejection is obtained.
• The workmen of Lynn and the neighbouring
; -towns engaged in the shoe trade. have.thrown
'`"'my, their work and struck for higher wages from
!their eniployers; and it stated that the number of
'L.
Men engaged in that branch of business' in Mas-
eachusetts is not less than fifty thousand, and that
the present movement is likely to embrace the
'hole trade of that State,
Accounts of increased quantities of gold being
found at Pike's Peak continue to be received, and
will have the effect of stimulating emiiration to
ikinen by teregiliptCtnarnew diggings t;ave
been discovered,' •
The one hundred and twenty-sixtb anniversary
of the birthday of WaShington was celebrated in
Washington on the 22nd February, 1860, by the
inauguration a Clark Mills' equestrianstap,ie of
the Father of his CountaT.
Wke advices from Kew° show that Miramon
its Atihoot to Alike another demonstration again 4
Vera the hope that shonld he sacceed in
,bi eking it, the rgiikeihoU, which ixe is the Military
-vitt ,be able to triltmilph tthrongbant
leader,
public.
Irke central Ameriead imbroglio seems tO hp
4ir way of adjustment. ,
A seaman ,offers to fight Heenatt Sayers
both together, Pr aternately, or in any other
style which may be found agreeable and comfort-
able to all parties.
The universal sentiment of the vbcke p,,c91,tb7 is
that in the event of the anti-slavery partieS
the North gaining the ascendant in the feder
government, the wisest policy of the Scrollern
.??uplunities is to secede peaceably from the
before a majority in Congress proceeds to
reduce them to subjection.
'rom Panama we learn that a marine serving
on board the British ship-of-war Calypso had been
murdered and robbed by• natives on shore, near
rri
aboga. The commander of the vessel sent a party
of men on shore, who hunted up the murderers and
brought them on board the vessel, where they were
tried and sentenced to be hanged, the civil govern-
ment of the State agreeing to the Justice of their
fate.

, LOSS OF THE HUNGARIAN.
LATEST FROM THE N'irßECii.
MONTREAL, Feb. 28.
• The following was received by the agent of the
Hungarian last evening :
• BARRINGTON, N.S., Feb. 27.
•
To Mr. Hallam, Montreal :
it I,tr rived here' in the Bohemian afnine o'clock
Pps pprfting.
The Vot cpTplete, with the_
oars lashedrtot
herr
„
tl§ epl?. ToFna, bottom up, at
Port
tour.
Several pieces of boats iIaYQ bap. pio4e4 Ap off
Cape Sable.
Goods are strewn along along the beach from
Tusket Island round Cape Sable as' far east as
lagged Island.
No more bodies have yet been found.
I will proceed t 6 the wreck this afternoou. •
A.'CRAWFOItIi.
MONTREAL, Feb. 20.
The following despatch has jiist been received
•-ukro by Ole agents of the steamship Ilungariau :--:-
BAnniziciroN2 Feb. 29.
To ErmorisToNE, ALLAN, & have just returne4
from the wreck, kut found nothing above the water but
the starboard bow from the break of the foregastle all
abaft that is gone excepting fifteen feet of the stern
close aft Both parts are laying with a heavy list.
I‘To more bodies have yet been found. From what I
can learn from the fishermen, they must have all gone
to the eastward, about Port Latour. I start for, there
this morning. From all I can see or learn of goods,
nothing has been taken on shore whole. The packages
have been all broken up, and taken into the boats in
-Pieces, and carried to the fishermtn's houses. I have
not seen a whole case or bale all around Cape Sable
Island. I found a great many loose letters at the cliffe-
!ent fishermen's houses, and had them all collected and
brought here. There are also twelve or fifteen bags at
the Post-office, which are open. I have issued notices
to all having goods to bring them here, put them on
shore, and have them surveyed. There is a diver here