The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-07

Far Ger the Danube's strand
The fires Of joy shall burn.
=, While exults the Magyar's land
At her exiled chiefs return
Chile.
On Sunday night the steamer New Granada,
Captain Joy, with thirty passengers and $500. 600
mediate ports, having sailed from the former on
the 25th September. The dates are not 30 late as
those brought up. by the Golden Gate The new
of September, and formed new ministry consist
ing Of the following gentlemen;
Don Antonio Varas, Minister Of the Interior and
ofForeign Relations.
Don Jeronimo Urmeneta Minister of Finance.
Don Fernando Lascano, Minister of Justicia and
Public Instruction.
Don Jose Francisco Cana. Minister of War
According to late accounts General Bulnes has
left Santiago for the SOUTH to place himself at the
head of the troops to quell the rebellion
After suspension for some time of earthquakes,
two pretty heavy but short shocks felt on the
18th September, one at half-past seven, and the
other at quarter past nine p M
The expectation OF silver from Copiapo accord
ing to statistical accounts from the year 1880 to the
end of 1850, amounted to $4S,452.7I9 The year
1850 has produced larger amount than any former
year, viz: $5,4S5,l79
ii. b. M 3 ship Champion was to sail from Val
paraiso on the let October for Rio Janeiro and
England.
The French steamer General Castillo, which ar
rived at Valparaiso on the 3lst August, has been
bought by the government for $4,000.
The British steamer Ecuador was sold at auction
for 81 300.
FaEiGHrs The shipping interest very dull.
The Reporter of the 25th says:
~ The following vessels have been sold by auc ton:
Hanoverian schooner Gesine, s 900; American brig
Toronto, S.. 525; American barque Alpha, $500;
American barque Ralph Cross, $2,S50; English
barquc Larch, $4,000; American schooner Mary
M. Wood, $3,45O.
We are informed that the government has given
orders to the treasury department in Valparaiso
ov;c
in partial payment of the interest of the Anglo
Chilean loan Panama Star, Oct. 81.
NEW JEnsrY ELEcrroN.-The election in New
Jersey for members of the State Legislature
and county officers From the returns received
the Democrats appear to have made considerable
In Camden county Thomas W. Mulford, Demo
.crat, ia elected TO the Senate Graham, Wing hav-
ing 992, and Kaighn, Native, ISL votes The DEM
ocTats also carried their assemblymen.
In Trenton the Democrats carried the city by l32
majority, and Mercer county elects three Demo
cratic ossemblymen.
In Burlington county, as far as heard from, the
Democratic candidates are ahead. In Essex por-
tion of both tickets Is elected. The Wings elect
their Senator. In Mddlesex the Democrats have
large majority Passaic is reported to have given
200 and Morris 400 Democratic majority. In Hud-
son county Wing sheriffis elected by small ma
jority, and portion Of each assembly ticket
The State Senate at present stands Wings and
Democrats, and new Senators are elected this
year The House of Representatives numbers SO
members.
SEVEN HuNpREp CANNON AT ONE DEPOT In Bos-
TON HARBoR. the defence Of this port, and the
supply Of the United States steamers and other
vessels stationed here. or built or to be built In this
quarter of the country, we are told that there are
deposited at the navy yard at Charlestown not less
than seven hundred cannon. They are OF the most
improved model and description known TO militia.
nv men-have each been thoroughly tested and
proved by the artillery officers and engineers OF
The General Government Quite number OF
them were cast at the foundry at South Boston.
Some Of them cost y 400 each, IT not more Were
their perage price, pnmounted, not more than
q 800 each, the expenses of the whole would ex-
coed 5000, 000-Boston atlas.
CALIFORNIA GoLp--The amount Of gold OK
ported from California to the 18th September of the
present year was $6o,Ol0. sao; and the steamer
Oregon, which left San Francisco ON the lst DC
tober, had on board about y 200 ,000-making the
total export to that date about S62 ,2S0, 900 The
advices brought by the steamer Cherokee hold out
the promise of steady and increasing supplies OF
gold Labor and machinery were becoming bet
Der organized and directed, and more thorough cx-
saminntions were constantly bringing to light new
discoveries of the precious metal Silver has also
been found under circumstances which seem to
warrant the belief Of it's existence in quantities to
justify the labor applied to it's acquisition
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.-A complimentary
dinner was given on Friday last, ut Cumberland,
by the members of the bar and officers of Alegany
county court, 10 the judges, whose terms of office
are about to expire. William Price, esq, on be-
half of his professional brethren, expressed the
deep regret with which they parted with the mem.
bers of the court; to which Judges Martin and
weisell responded eIoquenly and feelngly, and
in terms of high compliment TO the attorneys and
officers under the court Judge Marshall. who was
absent, sent appropriate letter. Several other
speeches were also made.-Baitmore Sun.
CoPPER.-The Lake Superior Journal. Of October
goth, says that the propeller Pennsnle left Sault
ST. Marie that morning with copper from the Chh
mine, eighty tons, in masses and barrels; from the
Minnesota. fifty tons, mostly in masses from the
-cludcd in the large lot of masses from the Cliff
mine were six enormous pieces, one weighing 500
pounds, and five weighing over 1000 pounds each.
MoRE ABOUT KossUTH.--We would avoid being
premature in reversing our judgment OF the great
Hungarian chief; but cannot consent, with
sonc of contemporaries to justify his reported
conduct at tho expense of our officers abroad, who
seem to have conducted themselves with marked
discretion and fidelity in their official capacities
-, [Boston Transcript
The Philadelphia Inquirer says that letter from
Gibraltar under date of October 9Th, says that the
Mississippi would sail for the United States on the
l2th
DIED,
On Tuesday evening, the 4th instant, at half past
six O'Clock p. m, Mrs MARY II. WILSON, in
the SD year Of her age.
DurI- b 1.-THE regular meeting OF WASH
sngton Association, No. 1. Independent Brothers of
Temperance, will be held this (Friday) evening
at O'Clock, in Temperance Hall, Estreet. Let