Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-05 00:00:00

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

0 Tilse Royal mail steamer Europa arrived here
$llO -/ttirdaY afternoon, making the run from
in ten including her call and detention at Halifax,
bree,iihdaYs. She left Boston on the 23rd ult., and
1.11:;t,„,5.8 Passengers, but no specie.
.
India City of Baltimore, from Liverpool, and
York:4' from Sou,hampton, had arrived at New
With thea exception of the loss of the Californian
titt-,:uer Central America, on her passage from
asib.;4l nhab, and upwards of 400 lives, a full and
ter- report of which we publish, the news does
•Cee,Pnßeess any feature of importance. Tne
I,,n'i 'NI America was the same vessel as that which
tos lernaerly named the George Law ; she belonged
employedtl's United States Mail Company, and was
see„ in the conveyance of Californian pas-
eccers and treasure from Chagres to New York,
to Int'? at Havannah. She had a tremendous gale
teeceonnter, in which she foundered on the 12th of
%Prober, and it is supposed that only one hundred
statcfover five hundred passengers were saved. A
at flieut furnished byone of the passengers landed
aim Iv4unall gives the cause of the disaster. It
tinßthat this ship sprung a leak, which ex-
th,,"lled the fires, and left her at the mercy of
Tray"'
the 11' g°vernment has laeen cfficially apprised of
parts that preparations are on foot, in various
of the country, for another filibustering
for"-:‘ tstration upon Nicarague. It was also i
the;;.l of the existence of a scheme in Texas for
to ti.,lvy.sasion of the provinces of Mexico contiguous
Terr'''-t'tio Grande, with the design of seizing upon
tio,A,'l4l,liPas. In view of this state of things, direc-
t° "ad been issued from the State department
seeh the Government offieers on the Southern
tat:" "'d, to stop all expeditions leaving the United
coa,.s With the hostile intentions against any
pen,,, trY with which the Government were at
*
este: learn from Washington the terms
Gof the
clife '(":eut agreed upon between the New ra
Net -ainister and the United States government.d
Dter„,v Ci:ranada regrets the Panama massacre, an
p7iSeS to punish the offenders when convicted.
Ate ",111; ruission is to pass upon all claims of
1818 an citizens against New Granada- from
set, ,",(),wri to the Panama riot. One half the sum
is t„ ""Y paid by the Panama Railroad Company
of ti_go towards satisfying the claims. The balance
'vita 6 claims is to be otherwise provided for. The
of bt' °tates government is allowed the privilege
so; ,ill,,chasing an island in the bay of Panama for
to Pot, and American citizens and mails are
tax,, exempted from annoying and oppressive
.°4 the transit of the Isthmus.
ties pis Stated that in the late Nicaraguan difficul-
-41:1 rneta Rica lost about 20,000 men, 15,000 of
inklost their lives from cholera. ..The remain-
t)er,'°°° were lost in battle. This is a large
ip ail stage of the whole population, which amounts
Of 6 to about 150,000 souls. Since the expulsion
li ta,,teancral Walker, Nicaragua has received at the.
a re 1:„°1 Costa Rica a provisional government of
tier, i tlrY character, the executors of whieh are
1p
nt's Jerez and Martin'-z.
and enthusiastic meeting, mainly of
the barge"), had assembled at Stuyvesant Institute,
Ilrit:,beity of New York, to express opposition to
War " enlistments in the United States for the
Some India, India, and sympathy with the Sepoy mutiny.
Work: very strong resolutions and an address to thed
flpeenTg classes of Great Britain were adopted, and
tyraeues Were made by Colonel
.Doheny, Oliver_
edit ~' 4°d others. Mr. John Mitchell, formerly
beeii°'l°l the United Irishman, at Dublin, having
%set, 4,;(uied to as one who should have been pre-
(leesl”rites to the New York Herald, saying :—" I
koeti nd needless and supeifluous to go to any
"'„el),)nd y-, g order to prove that I sympathise with
Russians, Persians, Chinese. (r any other
to vY 1.0 of the British government."
li 1. of
a despatch from Kansas, dated Lecomp-
`?e e,„' instant, announcing the orgamz ttion of
t,1% %IrStated that the President of the convention,
Bilb,_'alhoun. in his address, favoured the plan of
Ts.nitting the
I,4otatlthere were Constitution to the people of the
liscrtritory for ratifixtion. Our readers are aware
two parties in Kansas struegling
tieti °rganization of this convention—the one
bitarin-
to leave the matter to the bona file inha-
teeenatl a the Territory, and the other, the
I:3'Liets. who had determined that Kansas
of tit.ci be a slave state, without regayd to the will
Mority should it be expressed in contra-
on to their viewe.
'the have Haven nah advices to the 15th September.
atict ',ave trade was very rife, and the dealers most
low fe sin their defiance of the laws. The yel-
eol4ver eontiaued to make eird ravages among the
cl,tel.43,_und sailors. The late panic in commercial
cag,," had subsided, bat business was still dull.
W:ekruled very high.
terJbhave advises from Mexico to the 4'h Sep-
that tei; A Vera Cruz correspondent writing on
„.,`Las (CY,. states that all idea of a war wi:h Spain
away amongst the people ; but th the
4°4lo:Lent officers were still strengthening the
"tt"lfie--4nticns of the city. Highway robberies and
-Q'neLlte-L,rions were very rife. The vomito was.
see great ravages amongst the people in
Tlf )4lln Vera Cruz.
e de hl,,
N(l,, ews from Central America is interesting.
h'eata n''rlt Mora of Cc to Rica, had punished his
pew 4hiebrlaitY proclamation against Walker ander*,
Chaina asters. Robberies were very frequent. at
mai At Honduras the mahogany cutting season
:!,4tiep',,,,ed, and the crop would only yield five millions
4-"etif,-.`ueial feet, instead of' thirteen millions as
iro4led The log wood yield
.was short also;
*tele of weather was very wet, .with a dull trade
General Walker's men were at Bitaz in a
condition; and others of them had alrealiy
s'er,,-s, nt1•11-0 Ix was rife in the country.
tot, a - Sindwich Islands, we learn that the
er"l) had been attacked with blight, which
d.the destruction of one-third.

N wiNE LATEST BY THE EUROPA.
e~til°Fttc SEPT. 2 ITEI, EVENISIG.—The European
11R1if-:a bY the steam-ship Canada, arrived at
;
tan'n-al were published in our journals this morn
"` exercised no Perceptible effect upon the
„4ets
-1
t as been quiet at about the rates currento
emo:"44y. "Wheat is firm, and has an advancin,
Flour and Indian corn are stead at
i,lle fOr~°' rates.
4rilbl„r"neY market has improved, and a consi-
4eh advance has taken place in all kinds of
"•
glre c, teall:1-ship Ariel, from Southamptor, arrived
t-11 the 23rd.
841 e ItLEANs, Sept. 23rd Evening.—Our cotton
000 b. gas been active to-day, the sales footing up
ttleB* Quotations are quite firm.

coURRCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Nnw -Y.,. nx, Sept 22,
T.
to fit,,ie We 1, IiONI TART AFFAIRS.
'',--4erle e-, °Pen., financially, under a less favourable
ttlg
1",,t her", l'in the condition of the Banking moved-
4:' taark,*nd the accounts from
mightp of a contt
Pre,,sio ct for Cotton and Grain have justifi .d.The
bl,it:rt frottib,l°. b.! ascribed to •ho rebound fiorn other cities. The
e 4=, u lade! If - I Boston, this morning, were quite
4,4iPthei-bulat;Y LomP Itahe'lliormer, where, on Saturday after•
11,-,,,i,ai,d '-'l3elBinn of ill., old Domestic Goods houses of Hacker,
eli-Kbir,„°A'' and John Farnham and Co., were announced.
k° ttoppesdurptleotro,A',Milliganand Co ~indT. P.Remtngton,
I.,tvhoos
and and a house in the California trade,
NI ° Ind Spat '
41. rent th:a4 Boston, of importance, although the letters
14°1114 vv" Pressure for money as extreme. The Taunton,
Piorie the fir"' IY. Ma.on manager, are reported in treub e.
1,4 (I atd Co., aro
of Commies are not large : Messrs. Cyrus W.
i ° 'ell. paper
,N 4 L ''''' partner, who rm,.
mile clad% eh er, who is the principal in the concern, is now
°I tiro o,egtd in the affairs of the Submaiine Telegraph.
'-'r firrna ate named, but with moderate liabilities.