Glasgow Courier. — 1854-11-28 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE  ARRIVAL OF 111 C. ARABIA.  The royal mail ateam-vhip Arabia, Captain Judkinst Arrived at Liverpool on Sunday afternoon, with dates from New-York to the 13th instant, $1,231,561, £2O-) in English silver, ant seventy-one passengers.  The Arabia left New-York at 12.11 r.u., on the 19th, with an easterly wind and cloudy weather, and passed the steamer Asia at 7.45 r.O , the same evening; experienced southerly and easterly wind', with alternately fresh and light breezes, almost the whole of the passvge. On the 17th the Arabia passed a Bremen barque, showing a white flag, and No. 19S; on the 19th, passed the barque Indefatigable, bound ea.t ; on the 20th, at 7 21 passed the steamer Canada; and on the 231 h, off Tuskar, passed the ship Malabar, of Belfdat, boned east. The steamer St. Louis, (rout Havre, arrived at NewYork on the 11th instant. . . ,  The U.S. steamer Atlantic, West, sri ivett at NewYork on the 12th  The eteant•ship Northern Light, with advice from California to the 27th October, had arrived at New-York from San Joan on the mori,i ig of the 14,01, with 0564405 on freight, from San Francisco. The royal mail steamer Dee left San Joan, for Chagra and Porto Bello, with the mails, on the evening of the sth. . . .  In Central America there was no change to note. Chontono still maintained his position in Granada, and occasionally made successful forays into the country. The excitement in San Francisco, caused by the Meiggs frauds, still continued, additional forgeries coming to light. Smith Clark, the mayor'a clerk, had been arrested, charged with the embezzlement of j 3911,000. Mr. Hamilton Bowie, the late city treasurer, had also been arrested, and the case was under trial before the Recorder. The C'ulifgrni.ln Chronicle states that farther inquiries had much reduced the supposed amount of cash Meiggs had carried away with hint. Additional forgeries, several of them of WIND rears standing, hind been discovered. Capt. Walker, ex "President of Sonora, had been tried and acquitted on • charge of having not on foot a filibustering expedition against Mexico. A ewe of wholesale murder and arson had occurred about 12 miles from Monterey. A party of Mexicans and Americans entered the house of a coloured man, kil:ed the tether, wife, and child, and pillaged the house of everything that was valuable, including $1,011.) in money. They than burnt the place to the ground. The owner of the house escaped and gave the alarm, and an Immediate pursuit of the murderers was commenced. Should any of them be taken it was expected that they will be Lynched. The severest shock Of earthquake that had occurred since the 15th of May, 11351, had been felt at San Francisco on the evening of the 26th. There were five distinct vibrations, and the shocks were no violent that the inhabitants ill the lower part of the city left their houses in alarm. Accounts from Oregon state that the Indians had committed more massacre 1. It is stated that the Snakes have determined to kill and rob all who may fall in their way. It was also stated that the chief factor of the Hudson a Bay Company, at Fort Boise, when requested not to supply any more ammunition or guns to the Indians, replied that he should continue to do an until forbidden by the Governor of Vancouver. It is reported that a French man-of-war was to be despatched to the Gulf of California to protect the French, who were being insulted by the Sonorians. Fires had occurred at Kingston, Canada West. Several stores and a church were destroyed.  The vote for the Governor of the United States was so close that it was expected that the official canvass wonld be required to decide the momentous question. Farther bank failures in Cincinnatti, Cleveland, Buffalo, and Pittsburg. were reported. The yellow fever was said to be raging at Attackapes. Snow had fallen pretty generally throughout the Western States.  A new ship, the New Era. from Bremen to New-York, had been wrecked on the Jersey Shore, between Deal and Long Branch, during a denim fog. There were four hundred souls on board, principally German emigrants, and out of this lane number not two hundred were saved.  _ The Belgian ship Vierge Marie, f. oin Antwerp to New-York, had gone ashore on Long Island beach. Out of one hundred and thirty passengers, twenty-seven had died on the voyage. The steamship Jewess, from Havana to NewlYork, had become a total toss. The Ship Canton, from Antwerp, and the Coosawattee, from Bremen, bad arrived at New -York, the former anus loss of twenty passengers, and the latter with a lots of twenty-three, by cholera._