The Sun. — 1848-10-05 (London, England)

THE HIGH. SuAs. ship St. Louis, Captain Haley, left Vera Cruz on the evening of tip 21st ult. for Aew Orleans, with a crew of right men bifere the mast, tWonf them being Spaniards by birth—one named Antonio, Sibelieh, the other John. Martinez. Both of-thein came to Captain Haley on the evening of the 28th ult., and stated that the crew intended to throw them overboard and drown them, and asked permission to allow them to sleep aft, for they feared very much that the crew would carry their threats into execution, which privilege the captain readily granted them. Antonio Sibelich took a seat alongside the mainmast, and a passenger named James Chapel! and Captain Haley Iying down on the poop-deck on mattresses to sleep, it being the mate's watch on deck at the time. At about eleven o'clock at night on the 28th ult., and 100 miles to the westward of the S.W. Pass Mr. Chapell had fallen asleep about ten minutes, and 'Captain Raley was partly in a dose, when he heard Antonio Sibelich juoip uP, and saw him stab Mr. Chapell with a large carving-knife under the ribs on the right side, to the depth of seven inches, at the same time malting a lunge at Captain Haley, stabbing him in the rigleshoulder, {penetrating -to the bone, tho force of which turned the point of the knife. Ha made an attempt at the mate without injuring him, the point of his weapon being out :of order. Mr. Chapell exclaimed at the time he received the wound, "My God, what have I done that they should murder me?" and ran below. Captain Haley followed him to the cabin, when Captain Haley fainted away from the loss of blood. Mr. Chapel! breathed his last about twenty minutes after receiving the wound. Captain Haley states -that when he was about sailing from Vera Cruz, a steitinr, boat came off to him and delivered a package of money to Mr. Chapel!, which the men saw, and supposed it to be doubloons, which was the cause of their committing the murder— the whole amount being only four hundred dollars, in Mexican money. They were immediately secured and put in irons, and given in charge to the United States Marshal yesterday, on their arrival in the city. Captain Haley states that the balance of the crew were not implicated with the mutineers.--New Orleans Commercial Times4Sept. 4. DUTCH CATTLE AND PuovisioNs.—The following arrivals of cattle and provisions took place at this metropolis from the Dutch ports on Monday. The steamer Giraffe, from Rotterdam, brought 800 baskets of Hamburgh grapes, 33 calves, 52 packages of yeast, 200 of cheese, &c.; the City of London, from Rotterdam, 46 casks of butter, 37 bags of beans, some packages of poultry, 259 bags of potatoes, 194 bags of seed, Soo bags of oats, 218,bags and,loo qrs. of wheat ; the Rairna, from Rotterdam, 56 oxen, and 328 eheep;thelon, from Harlingen, 2,092 casks of butter, 1,500,6 ofcheese, 1 6 horses, 1 ox, 113 cows, 37 calves, and ,osheep, 786 qrs, heat, and 21 of beans ; the Adonis, tro m of oats,Rotterdam, 2lof a 4,650 cheese, 20 casks of butter, 150 bags of seeds, 447 baskets of Ilamburgti grapes, 24 bags of walnuts, 20 of hazel nuts, 83 oxen and calves, 14 pigs, 2 calves, 257 sheep, 576 bags of barley, some packages of flower roots, and other articles, all the produce of Holland.