The Nevada journal., 1851-11-08

, the two American vessels seized at
Tehuantepec.
, An insurrection had broken out in
the Central American States of Sal
vador and Guatemala.
Gen. Carrera, with force Of 1900
men had attacked the enemy in San
Salvador, who mustered 1000 strong,
and defeated them, with loss of 400
killed. He then evacuated the ter
ritory.
| FROM SANTA FE.--Col. Sumner
left with his command for the Navajo
country.
The Apaches had leagued with the
Navajos, and run off with large
portion of stock belonging to the
Boundary Commission. Mr.. Bartlett
was to leave the Copper Mines for the
Gila about the LIST inst.
Grass and water were plentiful be-
tween Santa Fe and Independence.
Slavery Abolished an Nec Grenada.
The law recently passed by the
Congress of New Grenada, abolishing
slavery will 60 into effect on the first
of next January. 1t provides that
all persons liberated shall be entitled
to the same privileges, and governed
by the same laws, as are other citizens
of New Grenada. No slave under
forty-fve years shall be valued at "a
greater sum than one thousand six
hundred reals, if a male, nor over one
thousand two hundred reals if a fe-
male over forty-five, the value of u
male slave shall not exceed one thou
sand two hundred reals, and female
slave eight hundred reals, which com>
pensation is to be paid to the owners
by the Government" The Bogota
Gazette (official) says decree has
been addressed to the Boards Of Ma
numission, which specifies the manner
in which the provisions of the above
law shall be carried out. The slave
whose ewner is not capable Of proving,
his right of ownership, shall be libe-
rated without farther legal proceed
ings; and the Boards will have the
authority to pronounce his manu>
mission. Owners of slaves, who are
to be emancipated from time to time,
will receive a remuneration, to be
apportioned from the funds appropri-
ated by law for this purpose. The
price Of the slave must previously be
assessed by two appraisers--one ap-
pointed by the Board, and the other by
the owner. The same journal says
that loan has been negotiated be-
tween the Government and Mr.. The
odore Moore, for the sum of 625,000
francs, at rate of interest of IL per
cent. per annum.
The Commercial Advertiser wis
consin), offers fifty reward to any man
that will find family of common in
telligence, who have resided in this
county one year, and haze not taken a
newspaper!
european lntenlgences
The Royal Mail Steamer Africa,
arrived in New York, ON the oath
September.
ENGLAND. - The London papers
contain very extended reports made
by the Commanders Of the expedition
in search of Sir John Franklin. They
are interesting as giving detailed
account Of the progress of the vessel,
but they do not seem to have advanced
or 60 as far towards the attainment Of
their object as the American expe-
dition.
A challenge has been sent up from
the beach-men of North Yarmouth to
sail one of their splendid large yawls,
named the Reindeer, against the clip
per schooner yatch America. The
amount is 100 guineas, The matter
is not yet settled.
The London journals count upon
the release Of Kossuth and his fellow
prisoners on the lst September The
European Times says this is mis-
take. They will not be liberated till
the 18th Of our style.
The Daily Nescs mentions decided
change in the habits of visitors at the
Exhibition. 1t says -" Formerly the
crowds used TO cluster most in the
French and Austrian section, while
the region of the stars and stripes was
almost deserted-now the domain Of
Brother Jonathan is daily filed with
crowds of visitors.
FRANcE.--The government has ar
rested some thirty Hungarians who
were residing in Paris, on suspicion
that they were engaged in political