The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-26 00:00:00

obnoxious

le proceedings Of the

York and Ne
little addition

owing to

the fisheries question. The American schooner Ann had
arrived at Portsmouth, N.H., from Prince Edward's
island, with intimation that she bad been twice fired at
by the British steamer Devastation, and forbidden to
enter Gaspe Bay
Bay of Chaleur

ssels are also exc

The following is alist of the passengers by the Canada :
Mr. H. Lee and lady, Miss Warren, Mrs. S. P. Rodgers,

Mina 11.nrIzerR

a-n—d-s-e;v-a—ne,llVrt

Misses Rhodes,

dispatches, R

111 r. Jai
Dr. Rit

Todd, Mr.

anrl

Mr. E. Wiencke, Mr. T. Love,

W. Crof

Mr: J. I

and lady, Capt. Beakford, R.N., Lieut.
R.N., Mr. Martindale. and Mr.. Lawton.
CALIFORNIA.—The steam-ship El Dorado arrived at
New Orleans on the 7th, with advices from San Francisco
to the 16th September, brought to Panama by the steam-
ship Golden Gate, which vessel had on freight 2,000,000
dollars in gold dust. According to the telegraphic ad-
vices the mining intelligence was very favourable, and the
finding of several large lumps of gold is mentioned.
There had been some further movements at the mines
against the Chinese, and a meeting had been called to
discuss the subject.
Tax LOBOS ISLANDS.—The ship Manlius, Captain
Baker, of Boston, arrived at Lobos Islands from Acapulco,
about the 12th ultimo, and was ordered off by a Peruvian
brig of war. Captain Baker refused to leave, and was
lying off and on, awaiting the arrival of Commodore
M'Auley, in pursuance of instructions from his owners,
and in conformity with authority, who had letters of
Secretaries Webster and Graham, of which he had cer-
tified copies. We learn that Captain Baker makes no
mention of any other force at the islands ; but states
that there were two vessels loading on account of Peru,
one English and the other American. Captain Baker
sent this information to his owners by the English mail
steamer, which he boarded as she passed the Lobos
Islands, on her way from Valparaiso, on the Ist ult., to
Panama. Commodore M'Auley was at Valparaiso on
the 31st August, where his orders of the Bth June were
sent to him from Panama.
From Vera Cruz we have advices to the 16th September.
The formation of the new cabinet was not completed.
From Guadalajara we have nothing new, except that
more of the towns of the State had declared their adher-
ence to the Provisional Government. Affairs in

Machlachan

Mazatlan

remained in the same state as at last dates. Rumours
were abroad that pronunciamientos were about to take
place in various parts of the Republic. The President
had named a committee for the opening, qualifying and
deciding on the proposals for the privilege of the opening
of the communication across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
On the 18th ult. the Indians entered the State of Du-
rango, in number about 150, and drove off almost all the
horses and mules from the hacienda of Yerbanis, as also
from El Alamo. The Commandant-General says, in his
statement of this business, that they had driven off about
5,600 horses and mules ; had killed several shepherds,
and had taken a number of people captives. A letter
from Totalsintla, Mexico, refers to, a new route to the
Pacific from New York, by way of the Muscala River, a
stream which takes its rise in the territory of Flaxcala,
north of Puebla, thence flowing south for 150 miles,
turns to the west, and runs for 550 miles more on that
course, till it empties itself into the Pacific Ocean, at
Zacatula, 340 miles north or west of Acapulco. Total-
sintla is 100 miles north of Acapulco, and 150 miles south
of the city of Mexico. According to the letter referred