The Nevada journal., 1851-12-18
pr 4laus & Co.'S. Epres.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
TENNESSEE.
Three days Later Intelligence from the
atlantic StateS-Receptton Of Kossuti
in Engjdnd--Later from Chili, &c.

mama, with the T. S. mails and 554 pas
sengers including 46 females and ~
children.
The Tennessee left Panama on the
28th ult. The Columbus left two days
previous with $50 passengers.
We are indebted to Adams s. Co. for
valuable files of papers from the Allan
States, also for the leading European
journals.
The Tennessee brings dates from New
York to November llth, being three
days later than that by the Pacific,
The u s. steamer Mississippi arrived
at New York on the Goth ult. with forty
two Hungarians the companions of Kos
suth. The reports in circulation in re-
lation to the understanding between
Kossuth and the officers of the Misss,
sippi prove to be unfounded.
The New New York election is still
in doubt. The Democrats will proba-
bly, have small majority in the Le-
gislature.
There is no election for Governor by
the people, in Massachusetts, The
election will consequently deyolvc on
the Legislature.
The official returns of Ohio give Wood
majority of 26,069 votes over Vinton.
The Democrats have majority of se-
venteen in the Senate, and thirty-eight
in the House over the Wings and Free
Sellers.
In Wisconsin, the Wings have car
ried the State by about 1000 majority.
Foote is elected Governor of Missis-
sippi by a small majority.
Mr.. Webster has rejected the propo-
sition of the Spanish government made
through its minister, for the settlement
of the late difficulties about Cuba, and
for the better understanding between
the two countries. The proposition was
for the American government to invite
the Spanish Consul TO return to New
Orleans, to bring him in national YES
sell and to salute the Spanish flag over
him, and further to restore the value of
the property of the Consul, and of the
Spanish citizens of New Orleans, which
was destroyed by the rioters
In ease this proposition should be re-
jected, the minister was instructed to
demand his passports and return. OF
course M. Calderon de la Barca is in q
diplomatic category.
The reception of Kossuth at South,
ampton, England, by all classes of peo-
pie, was of the most enthusiastic kind.
Lord Palmerston has signifed his will
lingness to hold non. official interview
with the illustrious Magyar.
The Duchess d Augouleme, the last
surviving child of Marie Antonette, died
at Frohsdorff, on the anniversary of the
e1ec ution of her mother
Louis Napoleon has formed q new
ministry, in place of those resigned
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM Chill -
Files have been received from Valparai-
SO up to the 25th Oct, from which we
learn that affairs are likely to become
more tranquil. The government has
been successful in the north, and have
fair prospect in the south.
The troops of the State having fallen
back to Illsapel, and subsequently to
Huaquen, they met reinforcements, and
again advanced, and the insurgents fell
back. At one period the insurgents un~
der Carrera, escaped from observation,
and it was considered doubtful what
their movements might be- Some troops
from the city were put under arms to
meet them, but before they marched
news of decisive battle was received.
Colonel Vidaurre, in command of about
2OOV government troops, came upon the
others near 1900 strong, at Petorca, on
the l4th A battle Of three hours du-
ration ensued, in which the insurgents
were defeated after most desperate
struggle. They lost 70 men killed and
about 400 prisoners. The victors lost
40 men. The number of wounded on
both sides was about 300. Carrera es-
capped with part of his forces.
Letters were found among the effects
seized, from Gen. Cruz, which indicate
his connection with the revolt at an early
date indicating his lack of funds, and
fruitless efforts to enlist the Indians as
allies, in this fratricidal strife.
The Mercantile Reporter contains the
following summary of news since tn