The Arkansas banner., 1850-10-08
------------------ ------------------- Fifteen Days Later From California. ARRIVAL OF THE FALCON.

Cholera on the Isshmas- Cholera on bOqd hs Falcon
 Terrible Riot dt Sacramento Cay-Reo,eic of pas
 sing eoeRts ia Calfornia-ReUele of fthe Masksi .Se
 The steamship Falcon, Lieut.. Hartsteine, com manding, which left Chagres on the l2th, and Ha- the 20th, arrived here yesterdy afternoon, brin gDg the California mail of The 18th August, and large number of passengers, whose names are given in another column. The Falcon had 400 pas sengers when she left Chagres. She transferred 27e to the steamship Ohio, at Havana. The steamships Carolina and Columbus had arrived at Panama. from San Francisco, and the Northerhes was hourly expected. The cholera was raging on the isthmus. 1t broke out on board of the FalcoDon the evening previous to her leaving Chagres Daring the pas sage to Havana tho weather unfavols able. and eighteen passengers died. We the list of deaths IN. 0. CTeseeat.
 September II, Captain Bsrnabas Kirby died at anchorage, oil Chagres, and buried shore; Sep tember l2. E. T. Lawrence, Brookly, NY. buried at sea; September l2, Vim BeaII. buried at ssa l; September l2, Elias Orton, buried at sea; Ssptem- Der l3. Ishmael Worthington, Of Miami county. Ohio, buried at sea; September 13, James McGowan Canandsgua county, N Y, buried at sea; Septem- Der l3, James H Frye, buried at sea; September l3, Captain Elisha Clark, buried at sea; September l4. Costa Norton, buried at sea; September IA, Solo mon Joseph. buried at sea; September Is, John PinchilGk, buried at sea; September I6, J. Saul paugh, buried at sea; September l6. Csptain Rich ard Macy, of Bratleboro, Me. buried at sea; Sep tember l6, Wm. Maynard buried at sea; Septem- Der It, Crawford Riddle, buried at sea September l6, James Campbell, buried at sea; Robert F.. Dow ming, of Cooper county, Mo, buried at sea; Jacob Tates, of Franklin county, la, buried at sea.
 In addition to the foregoing, there were deaths while the Falcon was at Havana, as follows:
 September IT, Mir Frost, died at Hospital, in Ha- vana; September I9, Mir. Bryant. died on board, at Havana, and buried ou shore; September 20, Mir. Hurry, died at Hospital, Havana. and buIied on shore; Charles White, IT,, son of Captain Charles White, of this city, died of fever board, and buried shore.
 Tue cholera on board the Falcon was principally confined to steerage passengers. Not One of the officers or of the vessel was attacked by fhe disease.
 Several male passengers for New Orleans, it is reported, protested against coming on the Fa.con, on account of her alleged condition, and took pas sage in the brig Auams Gray. The ladies (tbe re- port furnished us says) all came on board without hesitation. The Falcon has not had Case of chol- era board since the night of the 18th.
 Havana was healthy The new Captain General, with several ships of war and fiye thousand men, was daily expected from Spain.
 The Alta California. of the l5th August, has the following account of the terrible riot at Sacramento City, of which we had short notice (by telegraph from New York; in Sunday morning paper:
 The Senator reached her landing al o'clock this morning. The news which she brings frota Sac ramento is axciting in the extreme. Riot and death rule the hour. The long expected collision be- tween the landholders and squaters has at last ken place The battle has begun-God knows where and when ii will end. Capt. Van PeIt, of the Senator, has furnished us with the following infor- nation:
 An armed body of the Squatters proceeded through street about haf-past o'clock. yesterday and were interrupted by the authorities, and op-
 h.. ,f alt. menced, and the city aroused to arins. Mayor Bigelow shot in three places, and died in iif teen minutes after. J. W. oodland, City Asses sor, was shot dead, and several citizens killed and wounded. Our correspondent informs us that Dr. Robinson, the leader of the squatters, was shot through the head His horse was trst killed usder him. Several of the squatters were killed and wounded. Their ranks swollen, from the sixty frst engaged in tbe afiray, 10 body of armed men, numbering between seven and eight hundred, before the Senator left. The keepers of gaming houses and sporting men generally sided with the real estate owners, or citizens proper. trsmen- dous force was fast accumuating The war con tinued to rage as the Senator left The discharge of fire arms was heard in every part of the city. Martial law has been proclaimed, and the excite Inent is intense throughout Sacramento.
 The Gold Hunter, having on board Lieut.. Gov. McDougal, came down 10 Be aicia last evening, and was to return immediately with troops and arns. COurers have been started to San Jose, and the Governor will probably repair at 10 the scene of Iiot. Our military citizen companies in the State will probably be required to march under arms 10 Sacramento.
 We have been furnished by Mir Gregory with a few additional particulars to the last moment, be- fore the sailing of the Senator. 1t appears the squatters were proceeding 10 liberate two of their party confined b1aru the prison ship, where they had been committed the day previous, when they ad by hers of the corporation. A httle girI was wounded in the street by chance bali The squstters were assembling at the corner of J and niuth streets, in deiiberalioD, and it was feared an attempt would hs made 10 destroy the city by fire. Sheriff Me. Kinney was shot through Inc arm.
 The statement in ths above account that Mayor Bigclow killed. have reason to believe, is incorrect. Our San Francisco correspondent, POa- gers, writes us al the latest moment before the de- parture Of the steamship, that Mayor Bigelow was not killed. lie was badly wounded, Sut not dan gerousiy.
 The San Francisco Pacific News of the 18th of August. has lOsg account of the riot, in a letter ia Sacramento City. Ii Is dated '' On board sisa. mer Senator, half past , o'clock, Wednesday, Aa- gust n" and is as follows:
 A terrible excitement peryades the city 0i Sacra- mento. The Senator delayed her departure for Saa Francisco, 10 gather the particulars.
 The issue is one between the sqaatss or settlers. and .he citizens, holders of property under the Sul Ter tiIies-and a bloody issue it promises to be - Several persous are already killed and wounded on be,h sides The history and result of the affair thus far, is briefly thus:
 Large tracts of ground, covering the city aud vicinity of Sacramento. arc held by grants from Capt Suiter, who claims ander his New Hslyeti' Spanish grant. The settlers hold, that Capt. Sut
 ters grant does not this territory that t be
 longs to the government They have moved sl
 and erected suildings; suit for fercisls snty an