The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1850, Page 1

Bio AE seteeede is pet be account . preg ioms stones therefor, aud the N ‘the shipe to wai! GH ee. TO CALL Seer iki from New York to Chagres:— REDUCED RATES OF FAKE TO Bs chiy line betwoon Panama sin Outltornia, Passengers ts the after cabins C4 but not wines and I and with trees soa vi mattress al baggage in measurement tem cubic feet. when $100 ‘it porte. Packease 25 160 ait firsonal ee Starnes, Paid by the for. Apply at the office scoured: Pe Compangrbs South strect, New York: > STATES MAIL STEAMERS Captaig Wort 5 i. thin §: 74 South street; nnn oe KD K. COLLIN: nee leaving Ry for a My og aoe rere witl not be accountable for, clecamce of com: rp uKoven LINE FOR ©: M3 O14 Sipe 8205 2, Proape te Soa. fesen ig, on 5 FOR SAN FRAN A CHA seamebip PUILAD! "on the MEW DR ASE 3 South street. ALIFORNIA.—A WORD EN TIME FROM A RETURN~ ed Ca! foruiaa.—' nd Th without success, net ving menns to get the Bn b them a quieksilver pan, sale on favorable terms. one to ificem days. For sale om favor wHite, r RNIA THROUGH Tit CT ie test cass in Roterce 15 in the same line ; one reegnd o: F. WHITE, 35 Wall etree. CALIPORNIA—ONE THROUGH STERRAGR € wail this dag sf eigen, pet steamer Col ee Phas. OFT, ‘No. Li Wall street. NH —Pessports fe saloon, atioman s Sret clase tray. corner Wall street. N OR SALE AND WANTED — ORNIA TICKETS, FOR two throngh steerage Wall's line. Apply at N OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A_ THROU ratte Ticae to San Francivce, for Way éth, by om TERS, NOW LYING AT N, Ra of 70 tons barihen, aod in running order, | NH Du ieee Ss Uneven Staves mee) Mr] that twelve prin jen ithort it . three days be- Boreeue Conet ov rue Ofty-third rake, fore the » is called for argumen' be court one, forthe, Fe Cireuit Court Colvea States for MeLean delivered » Larvae by « ent of the enid Cire rails ence ult Court, with | her | was conti for the Nuded for the appellant. ‘al, plaintiff in ertor, v4, State of Arka a Tinent of this THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SEASION. BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TBLEG@RAPE. we? Wasatittrrom, April’ 28, 1860. of THR A. Mr. Tompson, of Penn., offered s resolution ¢o termi. nate the debate on tho census bill on Monday next. Laid on the table, ADMISSION OF DML ‘Mr. Srxona, (dem..) of Penn., that the ad- mission of the delegates from Ni and Deseret be the order of the day for next , which was ob- jected to, ¥ | Thompson's motion, and it was decided in the afirma- tive. . ‘Two private bills passed. THE EXPEDITION TO SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANELIN, Mr. Branton, (dem.) Tennessee, inquired whether the . resolution reported yesterday, from the Committee on ~ | Naval Affairs, im relation to the expedition forthe | search of Sir John Franklin, under the rule, goes on the Speaker's table, to come up in regular order. | ‘The Sreaxen replied affirmatively. Mr. Stanton said, whether the resolution should be passed or not, the ships are expected to sall from New York one day next week. For the purpose of gotti: eg cor by w louse re- fused to lay the resolution on the table. Pe he) @ question, the Speaker stated that if the sed to reconsider, the resolution wiil remain on the table, to be take: Stanton’s motion ~ the table. ken was taken and decided in the negative westion recurred on Mr. Sraxrom's motion to into committee ‘census bill. Mr, Brooas {rile of Nex York, asked whether this was Ch ag way of killing the resolution ? sald it was for the House to decide would go on with important public busi- tuto matters, nays were yeas and taken on the motion to go Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, refured by a vote of 72 to 86. ef moved to gotnte committees on the Mr, Braxros insisted that his motion to reconsider the vote refusing to lay the Franklin resolution on the table, took precedence of other business. die afaie fe iigig i ‘The Sreixan overruled the point. ‘The yeas and 4 raya into committee on the private calen Tt was decided in the tive. sequently, as the resolution was the q recurred to lay on the table. Mr. Jones appealed from this decision, and the Chair was sustained by the House. question was taken to lay the resolution on the table, and decided in the negative, 53 to 91 Mr. Savace said he pevgoeet amendment, to unite with the expedition another object, to look after Round Isianders. Mr. Wixrnxor did not know whether the amendment had been accepted or not. y The Sreacen replied that Mr, Sayage had not yet of- fer Mr. Savace said that every man knew the English government could not hope to make discoveries in the Aretic sea. valuable to mankind. It was intended to furnish glorifieation, and the capture of her g bears might, for a short time, ploase the publi was no trait in the English government more promi- nent than taking care of its own citizens. ‘iw 4 had shown it on all occasions, go where a few years it arrested from your han torious in who came on your o' i et gave up Melaod, are going to help mento make little lorifeation, or a tried In New York, tor ‘As Acquitted by the j am acjnainted with the history of the | ease. There is ® way for criminals to eseape, and there was a way for produeing verdicts Mr. Martisow suid he knew the Judge who conducted the trial. A fairer trial never took place. The jory | were told, if it wrapped the country in flames. they must convict the man if found guilty. The Judge is above reproof, and as honest and learned as any maa. Therefore, it was unwarranted to say that the trial was conducted in a way to allow McLeod to esoape Mr. Savace remarked: that he was acquainted with | courts of justioe, There was no better argument for the jury to permit Mr. McLeod, to escape than by tell- ing them that they must convict if he was guilty, ough the country should be ped in flames. Mr. Marrison again wanted the floor. Mr. Savaue refused ‘saying be was satisfod with the gentleman's ex, ion. | Mr. Marrison—The judge told the jury todo their jut Me Bavace did not wish to go into the jury room He applauded the Britleh government for. protecting her citizens, and hoped ours would always do the sam: though it should wrap the world in flames Geatlemon. manifested sympathy for Franklin, because he hax a “Sir” to his name, while they did not care to seod out en expedition for our sufering sailors, ‘They were willing to assiet Queen Vict » but ath aod aw outlaws and pirates those who rendezvoused at Rouad Island, to go Lo a known countryliobrenk thejhackios of despotiom ad add another star to our banner Mr. Cawce. (dem) of Ohio, sent ap an amendment, the reading ef which cecasioned considerable lau ter, that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude shall exist in any country which may be discovered Mr. Hace, (dem,,) of Missouri, offered an amondaent, that the United States shall not be liable to any claim for deterioration of the vessels, or for y iat what. | noever, Mr. Savacn, (dem. of Tennessee, made a few a tional remarks, and covueluded by moving to refer resolution to the Committee of the Whole om the state eR oe segaeied the ach, ir. Bayer oe scheme asa Hetle glory. A great deal it. The anxiety to vate individuals an amount to to tranefer now many men aud officers dition, He meant pe mg Wd esterday spoke “as hough ed the geatioman from r (whig) of [Mtnois, said that Frankl) 8 distinguiehed captain and had earned reward of merit Gentlemen hed expedition as one Bo it was said of ecg to the Spanish court has shown « benevolent desire to rescue the bra men from the dangers pending. he approved the motives, and was willing to aid the enter] longer true that England i# mistress of the and as it was sald literature belongs to mo evun try, so he would say with Tully, that mistortane be- | longs to no country. He wanted to lift the American flag to most bead. to send the v: sects forth as mowsonygors of benevolenee and Kindness to the remotest regions of the Artic seas, Mr. Bayly yyy etped ioe asa wild goose chase. how Mr Baker) would | speak of the expedition aga wild bird out om sm trackless coast, on the desert and illimitable air w B dering. but not lost. He trasted he might live im cis sporit to greet their returo Mr. Whvrs, (whig) of New York. moved the previous question. Several votes were taken. No quorum voted. Inet feetual motions were made for of the House to ad Journ. Finally the demand for the previons question was seconded The question was then teken, and de cided in the negetive on referring the resolat od the Commiites of the Whole on the state of the Un on Mr. Jones. (dem) of Tennessee, moved to tay the Joint resolation on the table Not agreed to ‘The amendment of Me, Haus. that the gororm shall not be liabic to claime for da or de . tion of veevels, wa then adopted— tm tbe miao- rit ome parliamentary opposition was made to thor» solutions. They were then passed by & rove of #4 \o 45 Mr. Mclave (dem), of Margi moved @ reeon. sideration of the vote. He said veseelt now belong to the United States, and the whole capedision as It ought to be, at thelt expense and be jutended to offer a proposition that Mr Grinnell be indemui ted for the expeuse, ships in the navy eultable for 6 sro" (ide the object of Mr. MeLane was no the pur pose of Mr. Grinnell in making the offer Mr McLase- Certainly believed he under | stood the whole question 7 the mo tion to reeous der on the tal a ‘The House, at five o elec! aday tpediton Pine at Wairrnars, N. ¥.—A correspondent of the Albany Journal, of the 25th inst. writing trom White hall, rays:-—About 6 o'clock Wednewtay 6 broke out in a row of wooden buildings the creek Braet Pheonix Hotel which com: to t adjneent in hour mn hy ft nshes, We pend t. basty’ sketch of “whe lowes: il Por about Coroons Panama do. do. Leng t A. Cult, do. 1 Box plants, Major John Le Comb, do. From CHAGRES—Geo Le Poole, JK B Gitiespie. Redman, Joseph Bravo, W Ai Capt tution, KC Relentance, J De Clay Acher Asher, Manning, e bas God Savery and family, A Stevens, A Pin San Francirco. up to the 2d inst,: Queen, with forty passengers ; bark Helen Augusta, with twenty; bark 8. G bark Winthrop, with forty; and bark J. Merithow with twenty. About twouty vessels were advertised at P. for San Francisco, with despatch. Howland & Aspinwall | ty-six days from Ney via Rio, Valparaiso, &e Toma, Copt, Janvair, from months out, wit Plata. « San Francisco. I is estimated that there are at least 3,000 Americans now more than at auy one time be- It is not # little amusing to notiew the variety of ehead countrymen ta this ‘The red and biue sbicted gentry are however It is not unusual to see ved shirt aud draw. ers with nether integuments of sturdy cow-hide, the shed aud topped with an antiquated | But as the laughter lovimg | vous the hodds 90 in Panama fore curtume adopted by our g place decidedly in the majority one of & whole embe | Mitchell would say at the Olympic Jong as you're appy?” verrois trom thie pu elmort ian) rome niv left our harbor freighted fornia. She i# consigued to Mess his ercape on Th Pec ific coast. arrived events which here tran. it ie well known that there were a» | of Tennessee, asked pormicvion | it ahops and dwellings, aud | dene ’ frcilities of railroad twiere: ettended te On amount, Shick | would be didoul: dime | dandnet in , | in iver, copper and copper - | came. Arrival of the Steamships Philadelphia and Creseont City. NO NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. Affairs in Jamaica, Ke. dio. Ser The steamships Philadelphia, Capt. Pearson, end Crescent City, Capt. Stoddard, arrived yesterday ot from Chagres, ‘The Philadelphia left Chagres April 16, at half past two o'clock P, M. ; arrived at Kingston on the 18ti: at five P, M., and left on the 19th at half past five P.M. The Philadelphia left New York on the 28th of March. On the 29th inst., John Yates, Seoond Assist- ant Enginoer, was severely injured by a bag of coals fallivg upon him. lie died on the Jet of April, trom the effects of the injuries received. On the day following his death, s meeting of the passengers and crew was called, and » purse of $2119 made up for On the 31st March, the ship experienced a severe gale from the South and West; lost bowsprit, fore- topmast, and head of foremast. The P, made the passage from Kingston, Ja., to New York, in six days and ten hours, She was detained off the Hooke welve hours in the fog. We are indebted tothe Purser of the Philadelphia, for his attention to our news collector. We have received #everal cards of thanks, highly complimentary to Capt. Pearson, of the Philadeipiia. We will publish them to-morrow. ‘The following are the names of the passengers by the Phiiadelphia:— o ra Dental Sloper, Be Daniel Sloper, How York; ‘Lengo Crovkar,” Nes yor. Win, Wood, Lotkpuri. NY: ‘SW Torlani, Long Island; N TLaD, % Philadelphia—Geo W Cram, Bos! ‘pmeinnati, A Largard, Byeton, Mass; Goo jantuck: From Kixoston, Jd.—Thomas Leyol, W. G. Henn, Ni Xora Rioore, Aibicn, Mich; 8 Minot, lady ead ‘thos children, Bhe also brings the following cargo:— 1 Package gold dust, F. Znchrisson & Co., New York, | * specie, E. V. Mii ds be iarmony, Nephows & Co,, de, The Crescent City arrived at Chagres on the 12th, at balf-past six o'clock, A. M., having encountered heavy southerly gales during the passage. ‘The dates from Panama are to the 6th inst. ‘The Tennessee sailed on the 24th ult., and the Sarah Sands 9th inst., for San Francisco. The C. C. left Chagres on the 1ith inst., at 4P. M., arrived at Kingston on the 18th, at 10 A.M. ; loft Kings- ton at 4 P.M., on the 19th. One of th ship's crew, William Chandler, died off Chagres, April 14. Annexed is # list of passengers by the C, City:— YY R Gilpatrick, AG Wallace, sh Miller, Adri i by Miller, Hi ier, Jr; A Bancker, Jr; O Rogua, LL JM othrop, J K Speed, 8 B Lothrop, 8 Scerett, Stimsoi Faom Kixastow—Jobn ary ood A Horreg. © un Tenet, w fams, Dr " lad: irs cc indy, E Kellog, BC rg tier, De Borris, DM Leech, 'ysen, The following vessels bad arrived at Panama from British ship Sea Cooley, with twenty-five; Our Panama Correspondence. Paxama, April 6, 1850. Arrival of the Steamer Carolina. The propeller steamer Carolina, owned by Messrs. of Magellan, 1 sj four Emily JAMES MARKS Probabi, inwarhed arrayed in craw or pala leat hat From some reason the ste in We FUppone Hent paseay diately on The “Sea Queen.” Captain Shearer, has just arrived from San Prancireo afier an wo ated paseage of thirty-eight days only: She lay broalmed of the bay dave, It ths crowd for Cali de yet haw The Britto rtem ver builiow and about 30 passengers, auiong whom wore Mr Mat- terson. the Britich mail agent at Caileo Mr Pardo, an old diplomatiet of Chui, lady and daughters, and Mr Freneh Legation at Lima Grenada will leave here to-morrow (2h inst.) for Val- parnico, Three persons died of eearvy on board the American bark « “- Our Valparaiso € v Mareh 4 1850, Arrival of the Amerwan Menister—The California Ex- Cttement— The Products of Chili The Gold, Silver, and | Interead Improvemenie~ Political Af- Copper Mines Sere Balivia— american Navel Verels, $e. $e. $e 1 avatl myself of the departure of the steamer Sarah Bands to renew my correspondence, ia relation to the | ved latterly ta Chili; sud, im the fret pliner, it is sutinfactory to state that the ar- rival of baste Peytow our Minister to Chili, aad hie eoption by (he go we tl Barton, are un Ary revelation produced in the Pe aliforuia the immense b has sprang op the eonsiant arrivals he ou €or products. antrymen, are ail ertooteh rather than sur. Perhaps. for this evwntey aij th At rmordi favorable cire umm ances com idned simer the roe ot ati | are not to te ferme presente products of ber ei bere pet com te the wivantages whic! No ecamtry ean surpass Chi For gisloe of every desert no limit Flour ean be rupplied ot @ din the Called tater at $6 erything eben inipr (be emport might White the veultural districts in Ch@l are eo the mineral dietrtete are not bene Cilnes Ure towed fe the norte proviness of Ate ey Se MORNING EDITION---SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 1850,. yets, be has in changes will take place. Gent it settlo the leadit be a government of suMfeient strength in C. aoe. its measures, for, at present, the government do pet extensi ples of ‘the land, ng what is intrinsic, and not specious. This will keep us right, secure trade and commerce, put credit upon its for their own consciences. rived at this place in seven- York, including ali stoppages, Her consumption of coal is one third tess than could be done by a side wheel boat. com it uthice this and he ir K | if itwenla ring one 0 nike per pound thie very aay, a0 i warke are ery ore bpace HENRY GLYNS, Coston Broker. ‘apt. ———. from Philadelphia, for of tickets are not in Is are Hiling up faet that of made by sail i < wma but yesterday since she da, from the South turday the gid | oing on a tour to Rhurope, and will * toke the British mail eoamebip at Chagres The New | in the parish of St. Ann: | thousand dollars worth of property has been destroy - | most to beggacy oat agreeable to y tom addressed the menage The commerce with goed results and eat impressions ee -—_—— already “to communicate with the const and Copiapo; 8 miles, the increase These are found in the spurs of enormous. Cordiliere of the Andes. They are of recent dise deserts, witich have rendored shel? and surrounded ich have rendered Leing worked alt, as there is no food to ut or man, many parts of water. The a of this rallroad’ to be ree our couutrymia, Wm Wheelwright, Bq, ts tayou, uo doubt, as the pioneer of steam in Whe Pacifle, Sho first opeued up the intercourse by steam betwwen this Mr, W,. was in- and wealthy miners to go Over the ground with « view of forming ® railroad. He did s0; reported fa- yorably, and recommended ® plan to bo adopted. In three days, eight or ten individuals of known wealth ee. a yr mp dollars; aud Mr W. commenced operations, and is from the United States. to 5 received the right of mak'ng @ railroad between Sant and Valparaiso, miles. Ho has had the route practioable. Its cost he esti- mates at six of dollars; and [ have no doubt but that bis . vigor of character, and intolli- Bence will aces it. Besides these important ob- the pupplytng of water to this eity, and San! the capital; and. ulso, gas. Indeod, be reema to obtained—and I believe most de- rervedly~ the entire confidence of the South Amorioan people. and possesses an influence which he exercises with diserction and prudence, keeping himself free from all political questions, which are the dominaat evil in ths country and Pera, Political affairs are quiescent. at prosent. Congress meets again in June, and it is le that then some The election of « new Presi- question, and it is hoped may be formed, it will ingress to eurveyed, and ro) that, whatever goverumen' 0 ‘The affairs of Bolivia—with which this country has commercial relations—are settling down into hope, and it ts to be hoped that revolution has action, at least for the present. ceased its baneful ‘The attempt to establish a bank, by Senor Arvos, has failed, so far ax it relates to t! "poor td the go- oad basis, wad prevent inflation, bankruptey, aad ruin. Since California has become American. all our ships from do untry is iutole 4 Lo persuade he makes bis new treaty, that there ean be no real iple of reciprocity where are net to worship G secording to YP. Our Jamaica Correspondence, Kisosrow, Jamaica, April 1%, 1849-4 P.M Cotton— The Weather—Quarantine— The Climate; its Ey- fect on Invalids— Dreadful Fire—$3).000 Worth of Pro- perty Destreyed—Compliment to the United States Consud Cotton cultivation has occupied a good deal of space in my former letters to you, and I certainly should not bring it again before your readers, were it not a sub- ject the importance fof which cannot be overrated The important cultivation of thisertieleare mot b involved in the successful fect them, but I feel assured that ment here prove succesful that it will—it will be the sound of the toesin that will ure oll the other West Im eflorts; and should they follow in supply of cotton will be poured “9 of Y ‘as must naturally interfere with the ex- u not in er- it bas been al- dy cultivated In Barbadoos with signal auecess. 1 suljoln two letters, whieh were vgoaney teoelved W4 . te man fn this country—Mr & 8 Wortly who has iMivated Lhe article very successfully. aad forwarded specimens to England, through vd ve iu for any quancity. the value mi is excwedingl: im the way, By enhanced to La. 64. per I fine, and I hy we may giv: Yours, very respects wil a BBS. padirshs mites ‘Adis stupns Livenroon, Ped. 23, 1s), you My Dean Sin:—T have received vi t f sot James Srurrs, Beq. These testify beyond question. if Messrs Stabs and Glynn are permitted to be judges. ax to the quality of the cotton pi ‘The soll os adwniteed by al to be peculiarly adapted to it. [ shall aot hesitate to keep you advised of the progress made in this island, in this very important movement ‘The weather, | am sorry to say, is not as pleasant as it has beea, nor as favorable for planting operations a» could be desired. It is very airy dusty, and broway Kain clouds gather frequently, filing us with the hope of being visited by some fertilizing showers, but no sooncr do they disappe dim many districts the arth tells how acerpiable would be (he retrest- oe A few days ago, am American vessel, called the Wo- seo, arrived here from Baltimore, having on b man affected with the email pox. She was most | promptly placed under quarantine and mast submit of the law, Tho authorities hers have become surprisingly vigilant in preserving the pablic health, showing ® plesring contrast with their t apathy. We are, th thy and [trast that sash a dreadful ccourge as the sual pox will not « jutroduced among us nderstend. from the very beet authority, that two gentlemen from the United tates, who ¥ this island for the benefit of their h i do not ray this dispuragingly of am eure there cannot b> foand a mc ty ender heaven whem I am now almouth, one of th y of that piace, conta: ied mthe harbor of “yatt, of the eatd sloop. The tran! ed and emcrusced to aalo- beeping thin three months from da. to it is my pleasing here. from various ate fast recovering from the diseases of ve suffered 1 have to communicate to you gratifying compli te your worthy consul here. wel Uarri- Several of the Indica of our city, silk, the American flag, and pre d it to the old veteran on the anniv. "y of bis cight loth year, Ty pearing communication Severs: geutiemen. L m informed, on the same day presented an address to Col Harrison, The worthy gentleman is deservedly | Fespeeted here Before I close my despatch. 1 must aequaint you of the cecurrence of & dreadful fire on Union Ht The large amount of thirty ed, being all posseased in the world by its owner, Mr Btirting who has veqn reduced by this oreurrence al- Interesting from Guatemala, We have received advices from this republic, and | pepers, te the Mth of February ‘The wer, known as of “the Mountain,” was not concluded and had conti for two years, The goveroment troops, in number 4000 mon, were employed inthe pacification of the disturbed districts. ‘The parties in the interior formerly offensive, had craved to take part in the conflict simce the return of General Carrera, who is the most prominent party. and no 000 ( General Carrera, in Guatemala. ts that of ef of the republic, with fall powers for al Paredes isthe Jt ie affirmed in President of the neighboring 9 from various al causes has fomented tl a os rence <a te zh tke | IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL Highly Interesting Intelligence from Nicaragua, Senior Ignacio Gutierrer, day, whi to discharge your joys a pertect peace, resolving the ‘and entire liberty. It is for me honor and happiness to have been elected by New Grafdians, to the destinies of my native land, at the very moment when, victorious over all obstacles, she proceeds firmly in the pathway of democracy and of enlightened civilization. ‘Then the President explains the good effect result- t willit | presents the spectacle of p | ta od to afflict the country | / = Commander, who AMERICA, &a., &o., we. By the steamers Crescen’ City and Philadelphia, arrived yesterday from Chagros, we are in possession of one month later dates from Nicaragua. published at Loon, are to the 10th of Mareh, and sreneriiotert ard Granada, of the Sth, and a loug:dispateh, all of whic! a rit @ispatch will be read Our files of the Correo del will appear to-morrow. with the greatest interest, ab this time.) It gives a full exposé of the ludicrous and infamous operations of the English on the Mosquito shore, con- nected with the elevation of the present young darkey to the august sovereignty of the kingdom of Mosquito. It seems that the whole Mosquito business is full of such transactions. Our letters state that Chatfleld continues his stay in Costa Rica, where, in conjunction with General Flores, he was intriguing to defeat the proposed union of the States, and continues to pour forth his denun- ciations upon the United States. The little Costa Rica paper, which is the eeho of Mr, Chatfield, is down upon us in every form, and is particularly entertain- ing. :The Sservile—the old monarchieal. co-operating with Chatfield to disorgani: in order to defeat the union. They have induced General Guardiola, of Honduras, to “ pronounce” against the government of that State, which it did on the 12th of February. Since then, no event of im- portance had transpired; and as the State generally adheres to the government, it is believed that the matter would be hushed up. Salvader have both interfered, and will sustain, if need be, the constituted authorities of Honduras by force. The poliey of those two States is sound aud con sisteut, and the tendency of affairs exceedingly favor- able, and this result is confessedly duo to American influence, ‘The Clarissa Perkins had just arrived at Realijo, 40 ays from California, with twenty return passengors, formerly comprising part of the “Gordon Association,” whieh passed through Nicaragua last summer. Seve- ral died on the passage down, One was — Phillips and another a D. Miller. Senor Don Gregoria Selva, a native of Granada, had been expelled from Nicaragua by order of the Gover- nor, at the request of Mr. Chatfield, the British Consul. He formerly edited the Integridad, at Granada, brother, Don R. Selva, had been placed in irons and high n flung into prison by the same means. This banded outrage was caused by the active course t by the two brothers Selva, in favor of the Ainorieans We shall give an account of the transaction to- morrow, Senor G, Selva arrived bere yesterday, on his way to Washington, to rep vernment. interesting from New Granada. (Translated from the Bogota Oficial Gazette, March 3.) On the Ist of March, took place the installation of both houses of Congress, The Senate President, Gen. Jose Maria Mantilla; Vico Presi ecretary, Dr. Ospina. ‘The House of Repres ‘racilla, A committee from both houses of ¢ the following extracts and summary PRESLDENT'S MESSAGE. 8 af the Senate and House of Kepreseniatives: , accordin, ov ing from popular eleetious in the country that every inagistrate is elected by the peopl | the progress of public sentiment permits now, to ac cord au unlimited liberty to the pres; and thé minis- | The right of public meetings is also accorded, wnd is productive ters will soon present a bill to that effect of the best results, ‘The last elections have been made with peace and | ore order. New Granada is at peace with all the noigh | ing republics, and the great powers of the North and | Europe, While the other republics of South America | are still disturbed by internal troubles, New Granada e and h ppiuess ‘The government of the ined of the detention of the mails on the Lahm have given orders for a speedier expedition of ti transit, and hope that at the present time there i no delay in the correspondence. We are with that great e t amity and friendship yon the fhest terme hail endeavor to maintain. which Another company, for the steam navigation of the Rio Megdalens, is about to be formed in the United «; nd [ «ball oid and assist its establishment The Rio Chagfes is navigated by = steamboat, and we hope soon to see a regular line of with ail my power packets organized on that river The privilege, conceded in other times to the Pana- on American ephens and Chauncey, for the construction of a railroad across | the Isthanus of Panama ma company, hat been eo A to company, ander the firm of Aspinwall 1 hope to see that work completed ina short time, whieh is ren cesmary by the tim nt of emigration rune towards t Seeretary of Ftate will present © meee complete expoxit other works made in th ry. to find the bost m the various portions oF; The ely of Paname, ond the population of the mur. are now ine oe Vow of the will ot this y Tn fixing the w you will reevileet nishing 9 ® to the coinpany of Ue Panama road and 200 for British Mail Company for the road. Bo it will be necessary to. alle men more than asoal, mab! trocps for our territory pany will pay the 200 «appe fo the Brith penditures by these two bodies ‘i preme Being, the Ruler of Nati JOSE MIL Frascisco J. Zs.owa, Seoretary of State 4 10 LOPEZ From Mavacves, P. R.—We learn from Capt. Chass, of the schooner Mary ( Ames, which arrived yeeter that Captain Beecher a: crew, of the schooner North Corotian, (aa account of reck of which we published som time eines) had After the the been detained at that place for 90 days custom house authorities hed seized what was caved American ms eame in port jo it and see him righted A Spanieh wae bailed them out ina short time 8. ship Albany arrived at Mayaguer on the 15th instant, from fan Joan, PR, all well The Com. meander fired a salute, but was not answered ‘The Fine Arts. The fourth number of Americans, edited Litnoorarmie Bonrearrs Brady's’ Gallery of Iiustriow ©. Kdwards Lester Beg. eontal beautifully executed Lith graphic Bilas Wright An examination of this has the rapid advancement in the art of lnbegrephy ta this count It te w about twenty years since art was fret introduced into this country, by an agent of the discoverer; and, from very |. pre. Sttaiued, The portralte n thie works gencraiy, ced ‘ raite in . | that of Bilas W. S- gree The Mastriows Americans" will the artist, a8 weil ‘country, Nicaragua and San His esent hisease to our go- lweted for its deat, tutives elected for President, Gen, Jose Maria Obando; Vice President, Dr. Komual- do Lievano; Secretary, Dr. Antonio Ma ee waited upon the President. to inform him ef the organization their respective bodies; and then the Secretary of State delivered to the Presidents of both houses a copy of the annual executive communteation, from whieh me a great satisfaction to inform you on the to the fundamental law, you meet cial dues, that our country en- roblem af inveroal ited States having com: TWO Ls ee A LOOKLYN CITY COURT. ‘BR: Before his Honor Judge J. Greenwood. Al ¥.7. Tet sha’ A Lamberts ee o Tho interest and excitement to hear the developements brought out by this curious war greatly increased by the testimony heard ye 3 and the crowd assembled was so great that the court room was not able to contain the mi wherenpon Judge Greenwood adjourned to the Ig court room overhead om the second floor for the ae- commodation of the public, and it was, though of sage capacity and space, immediately filled by the public. | . The witness Joseph C. Ashley was called to the stand, General Duryea, before thee was entered inte, moved the court for an atixchment against Miss Biles Ashley, who had beso simmoned and had disobeyed ‘ummons. The attachment,on the due preof t a9 ercaed to ae nd a sith ore entering upon the evidence of Mr, we would beg to make the correction of s imistake pointed outto us. The defendant did not ask the wit- ness (Ashley), as stated in Che report, if he (Thompson) had sold him counterfeit bank bills; but the question was, if he had sold him (Ashley) broken vank bills * Our report was ra ‘spoken of fo court as remar- ably correct, though the mauuscript may have boom horrid bad bin : . give B ] The witness, on’taking the stand, wished to oxpiain some points of his yesterday's evidence Here a desultory conversati rose.in the course of which, Mr. Thompson alleged that Ashley having beoa with A. Bennet, was now better prepared to make up « to alter his evidence Creag ah interrupted the remarks of the di Mr. Thompson wished the witness to make hi ‘ith Bennet and the others. ‘amination continued—It was towards the er end of August you redeemed the two and took them from me; [ handed them to (Thompson.) and you gave me twenty dollars for them; Mr. Biggs had them in keeping for me; he is in the Tombs; he was convicted of sending 's threatening letter to Mr. W. B. Astor, Q—Is not Bi the man with whom Drury was sonnected? A.— are at variance; he and inyself are not on the best he was my ball,and gave me up at your {ustigatio your agents. Q.—What agents? A.—M. ¢. Stanley, Wiikes, A.M. Smith. You tol hat you had the torpedo at Mr. Warne ‘tance; you related it to me when you wore under arres’; you sent tor me and made the disclosure to me as yo r; I nover heard Drury mention the word tor xe to send another torpedo ght my men that way; L Kennet in June last; I never lost. a poe! talning counterfeit money; I don’t remember Byrne's destroying any bad bills for me, nor my wife, ether; T once paid five dollars to Mr. Byrne, who told me it was bad; I received it from « woman whose son [ as- fisted to get out of the Tombs; T have done considers- ble business for you; you owed me much money; I axked for a settlement; you used to come to Mr. Byrne's office; he, Mr. B., said your reputation was so bad, he thought it disreputable for you to come to bis office; (the Court interrupted the Witness, who was giving the conversation of other persons relative to Taompson) ‘ou tokt me Mr. Warner owed you one hundred dol- jars,and when he paid you, you said you would pay mo; you teld me you got the money from Warner; you also told me, na Latated before, thatyougot the money from a Mr. Farnham; { am fifty years of ago; have known zou three years; Mr. end has been to my h house; his wife only eame ence; f took no part at Drury’s trial at Jamaica; you state? you had received the inoney from Farnkaw; my first’ impression was, when you paid it, that you had got it from Warner; Mr. Drury was induced io go my bail for serviovs | had rendered him, whieh he had not paid fer, and at ti solicitation of my wife he became my bail: ( dy mov know how he and my wife were brought together; six —he—, [the witness was here stopped from going inte another long story by the court } Samucl Drary, Jr, sworn—t know W. 1. Tuompsoa, knew him at time of bis residence at New Utrecht was down there last time latter end of August, 1349; first time was middle of July, four times altogether; went to Bristol for him at that time, stayed there with him one night; met Thompson in New York; he invited ine out to go shooting. and «pend a few days; went out next day; went to dinner, o tall slim man named Bell was there; Thompson asked mo if I had any objection to go a little journey for him; be wanted me to go to Bristol to get $600 worth of bills in one dollar notes; he said that man was a Mr. Browning. whe wanted the money to pay his men in his iron works; [ brought the money back, and was told to call at Mr. Smith's gre- cery fn Division street: £ delivered the bills to Thomp- son; I do not know Meedows or Fivlds; was living out at Astoria; knew Thompson first at Warner's in “4T, next saw him in ‘45, at the time of my father's trial, saw him out at i spear ye 2 again at Batale ed me to eall and see hin: echt; there was a press which he seat to my father's the day before my fathor's arrest; saw a gremt many bottles with glass stoppers; never bought acids for Thompson; have bought Frankfort black, gam, linseed oll; he gave me a bad five dollar bill, which was foand at our house; the pross he seut Lo our house was packed in a barrel, with @ good deal of glass, the site of vaak ls; the press was sent up tho night before father's directed “8 Drury, Astoria;” mo and it was opened in the it is the same prese wi ork the next day. [Witness here erally, b could ids whieh our attention , ow ish Company, #0 00 expense will be added aye rely interest 0, with the ald of reas. Gave the Bristol money to Thomp: the 18th of July; think [ saw that Mr. Brown: h made eounterf r house; only Jenk never in my life in that barrel er of type, then the glasses. then it was not a coining ¢ coining h father bad, to mak: sons and Spa- at the press I «peak of, father oan ox- A press; be has had it several years: (ol 10 A. M.; got the bills «ame day; put 6; left the same day; tether was not with 4 witness for my father at Hempytead; 1 ton- the truth there, [Phe Court he t torr: Jagainst my father; it ndant here wanted to he 15th of September, where 1 forget, th asin the mouse trap, 0 edge that ! carr <pired against ot make comp imtol bills A the time. orpedo box to War- weusation Q.—NMow I put those bills, ax lyn Heights. A me. [Defendant here stated he eo sent those bile) My father actly know who he bought it of; 1 have seen him once or twice, he came to our house {old father (stopped), T have heard he is not owned as the King of the Coneyneker State prison, convicted of Wm. M, Tompson sworn—T am an engraver, in Wit- Ham street, near Beekman; I sell ission, presses for copperplate printing ; Court on a recent trial, t D. Parnoes, See. of Foreign Relations chronometer and apy of-war in Heecher laid his caso before oid him that he would inquire ‘nileman mand the ion admirers i Gallery of thasnrions of the fine arts. here shown, certainly there al} printed on that press; that word, © 60 the Tra forget to whom I sold that ) i think ster purchased a press from me, hie faew if he had parchesed one I should 1, the press cost (hirty dotiars; he cruch a prem, he never theaght he in: A for com friemd; ee bowks are mame: of persons not Rei ny Tpold « an very mue’ ° rary; New York, I Thought ie wee outer ember seeing at my office of @ press; reference to the pure! y remem| ingmired Amelia Ashley (wife of the former witness, Joseph C. “! ) was next called and sworn — 1 am the of © 4 im July last lived at No T Colon H. Thompson twice at our house; arrested; he called in the morn- bi z = ir cil