The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-09

Nevada, bIass valley, PidCte,
democrats OF Ei Dorado county getting up siiken
banner al two hundred and hiiy dollars 10 be
awarded 10 tie democracy OF that county which gives
The largest democratic majority al the next ia election
From the New York Journal Of Commerce, Ausus,7.
Ia,ri,iaSacs by tno GsorK'a
The steamship Georgia, Lieutenant Porter command
ing arrived here between two and three clock TINS morn
mag from Chag1e. and Havana She left Chagtes on the
9Th ut, with $50 passengers-l5O Tor New Orleans and
200 for New York She also brings 90 IRON New W
leans, aud 80 from Hayana-making IN all 430 passen-
gers.
The Georgia sailed from Havana the evening of the
al The s Falcon, for Chagres, and Cherokee for
New Orleans sailed the day Gleat excitement ex-
listed in Havana at the time the Georgia sailed owing TO
The reception oil the OF the meeting held by the clt-
OF New Orleans in favor OF liberty and indenend-
eDce
The government received important news the
night the Georgia arrived which resulted in the sailing
OF the steamer Pizano. This effected in the most
quiet manner possible the night of the LIST instant
was rumorei tina, armed force was gathering on the
Florida reefs and that part OF the hee' mad been aes
hour from the interior. but the officials kept everything
quiet thai il impossible 10 learn the particulars OF
events
The government paper had been printed two days.
and is SAID TO have contained some exciting news IRON
the interior but its issue was prohibited until alter the
departure OF the American steamers. Several executions
have places and but for the refusal OF OF the
regiments fire the condemned, there would have
been many more .
who lay down their arms, with the exception OF the
leaders, who will be executed or sent to Spain. Those
who raised the standard OF liberty consisted OF small
parties acting without concert, and were easily put down
by the troops II is said but few lives spared
among those found with arms in their hands, as they
killed on the spot. .
ally OF the troops, many regiments are supposed to be
dsatiecied.; Many OF the troops lately arrived from
SPAN died from exposure being unable 10 stand the
climate There report that an instruction had
been attempted in Maanzas and troops had been ordered
to march to that quarter The result had been heard
when the Georgia sailed
ward passage, Darius Eaton. OF Piusfeld, New Hamp-
shire, aged as, Of cholera morbus :, ;,
July 2S, Jacob Ray lond, fireman, from New York,
of paralysis and disease OF the brain, aged 80.
August 2, Gn the port Of Havana,l John Bergen a
Swede from Stockholm. and laborer on the Panama
railroad (dysenery) aged 81.
and residence unknown but supposed 10 be Reynolds,
from Canada-debily and deIirium from fever.
For the above particulars we are indebted 10 the cap
tain or purser Of The Georgia is evident therefrom
that whatever disturbances had existed in the eastern
part of the island had been put down, at least thai
there nowhere any eiecual opposition TO The gov
If The troops continued faithful there was no appre-
henson of any thectua movement among The islanders
themselves bur the eyes Of the were directed
an xously 10 the United States, from which 1t sup
posed efforts would be made to support the insurgents.
The government, however, on the alert and
ses-of-war were on the wa ch at The most exposed
points
Several Of armed vessels also the coast
OF Havana before this time so that in one way
other the foolish adventures will have chance TO be
pck ed up and strung up. Certainly if they fall the
hands oil The SIanards, there will be a mighty poor
chance for their lives
Our Havana papers 10 the LIST instant, inclusive
They dispatches from various paris OF the island
most OF which announce The prevalence OF tranquility il
the vicinitles where they were written We do not be
eve there have been any part OF the island. disturb
ances of very serious kind, that the participants in
them have been numerous
The Faro OF July 80 contains despatch from the com
mandant general OF Tunas stating that The party headed
by the rebel Aguero had been completely used up and
that its remnants had submitted to the jurisdiction OF
Puerto Principe.
Aguero the 2ls near Jucaro, accom- panied
by only four men, and that they appeared 10 be making
their way towards Nuevtas in the hope OF escaping from
despatch from the governor OF Nueviias, dated the
2st, states that Augustin Aguero Arega, Jose Angus
lin Aguero Sanchez, and Miguel Aguefo Aguero had
presented themselves 10 The conmssaIy OF The Town OF
Bsza, soliciting pardon,
In short "ihe revolution" appears be a, an end 1t
only remains look out iot the hibuseros" Gree
booters) from this country.
From New GRANADA According 10 the Panama Star.
New Granada is, or amos, IS. IN state OF revolution
The Star says "A short time the supreme govern
ment Bogoa decreed forced loan upon the Inhabli
OF the republic Tor the sum OF 100000 The re.
usal of the people OF the southern provinces to cnmpy
with this reQusion led to the insuri ecion now prevail
ing there"
number OF the Granadians, calling themselves "Con
servatves," had had several meetings at Panama, al
which they took 10 inform the governor OF the
province that they would not pay dollar towards the
forced oan and also 10 hun that any attempt made
by the government make forced collection, by send.
ing troops there levy H. would be resisted by them and
other citizens OF Panama to the last extremity, BY
force of arms, which, II compelled TO would end
in disruption OF The republic and the declaration OF the
independence OF the l-thmus.
When the steamer left there some talk about is
suing pronnuciamiento having Tor object the decla-
ration OF the Independence OF this sthmus and calling
the chief magisacy certain disngu general, who
is an ex President Of New Granada.
Ftom Bogoa, Popoyan. Cali, and Buenaveniura, and
other districts in the interior, have information Of
fresh disturbances, disclosing state of society bordering
anarchy almost Brutal murders in the province oil
Cauca hal been committed By claiming TO be sol
ders Of the republic No satisfaction could be obtained
from the government by the injured parties.
OF the province (Cauca) General H.rrara had been
Gently appointed governor Latest advices state that he
besieged in the city of Cali by 900 under
mand OF Col Buso.
The general had but few OF the national guard sup
port him, and. finding that be could make head
against Col. Buso, he sent him word, under a nag OF
truce be Bu.o and his party) would be pardoned II
he would draw OF his forces. To this Baso answered
that il any pardon forgiveness TO be granted, II
himself (Herrara) who should ask It and that pro-
vded he would surrender at discretion, he should be
treated with all leniency, &c Herrara had not suren-
dered at latest daies, and ia known that small body
Of government troops were marching 10 his reliefper
haps they arrived in time to succor him.
The government troops in the disateced provinces
represented as pursuing course OF wholesale plumber
and slaughter where they have opportunity. Hacien.
das and villages burnt TO the ground, and the in
habants maltrea,ed in every re spects
N, he q ~ MAJ h,d ~, .h