The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1850, Page 1

oo or Ld ete DOUB LE 3 HE ET. ‘The Latest trom Washington, “the bed olothes. over whic WELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, | PHIRTY-FLRYT CONaRBas, FIRST skin a Mist Senate. x moRsR’S MAGNETIC eI-K@RAPH. Wasnivoron, July 8, 1850, “Gen. Hoveron called up & re-viution, submitted by Bim, calling upon the President tor tatorm ition relative tothe removal of the military pt of Fort Polk in Texas. He submitted a fow remarks, to show that the Moet was & most important one ant quire necessary ‘dor the protection of the: part of tov country. Col. Davis, of Mississippi, wxpress-d hiv surprise at ‘Gon. Houston's remarks, aud qntend-d tant the fort dm question was quite unneessury, He said it was Sees os here was a country ia its vicinity protection. | "ims terthee debate the resulution wasadopted. | THE COMPKUMI I ~The Omnibus bill war takeu up st one o'clock. | Tauman Smith addressed the 3. use at loogth against , ‘Cho bill, and ja defence of the Pronideads policy inre- | Lation to the territories Mr. Bortoe next took the floor, and the Senate Mortly after adjour House of Represoutatives, BE BAIN’S ELECTKU-CH AMAL PRLEORAPE. ‘ Wasuivaron, Jaly 8, 1860, PRAECT COMMITTEE ON THE CHARURS AGaiNeT Mi venus - Messrs. Otis, Robinson, Alien pointed a Select Committee, to tuve+tigate the charges ogeinst Mr. Giddings, of abstracting papers from the Biles of the Post Office Departweut REDUCTION OF Prova Mr. Cowoxn asked Lave to offy wtructing the Committees on Poxt Oilces and Post ‘Roeds, to report immediately » bili 10 abulivh the fraok- deg privilege—to reduce postsye (oa uniform rate of | ‘two cents for a half ouace, ro-pald, and Ave scents when not; and the circulation of newspapers free within thirty miles of the piace of publication. Objection made. “ 5 6 be wim —wod provided that uo smeudment shall ‘abolish or in any way affsc! th» iustitutioa of the States, without the concacreace of all | the States in whieh the insticution exists, Objection | The tfch arci uded by adui ba | uRaLTH oF stator, i 0 salnmit a resolution, | Distevet ot Volumbia be ther the esial yudaogers ‘the besith of the city; aud. if 40 to report ths as. | ccarary meaus fur remedyivg the evil Objection instructed to inquire w ‘ment, censuring the President. was ad ptedon Satur. ay. and tolsythe motiva oa tas table. Deoided in affirmative yeas ¥9. unys vi The ieO Was tiwe taken on the second bi a of Mr, Thompson's (vf Wine ) aum-adaeat as follvi ‘That this House decidedly di-wyproves of, aud dinewnts: ‘trom the opinion given by the «tiorury Geavrat ia favor of an silowauce of tater-nt on rat clam, aod from the activa of the Seoretary of tae Ceoasury in aes the same Ayroca tu —yeus 116, nays 6d, ‘be following is the vote: : é E B é 5 £ Weve ‘ ‘ 5 + landyke. Ve. Wen.worsh, Wilder, Wile Ss Spaalatug, nderbill, Vieson, W “Thompecn, of Miss au man. it Was reject Afirmartee Vi Tea ” ive ‘ fee, yet tia aD ‘Many questions of order were raised The Srkavem having sated Lo. wo question wasnow on agrering to the resolucinus uf thw seldut ovmuni thus cuit'ng off ail aioe Mr. Kravuxnsron mov The Srraxnn decvuind the us ' Mr. Wiatunor appesled trom deoisiva of the ebair, ud inelnted that tbe mutiva evald mot bs made, Dewees tho andar of the (vue Bas Geo pactially ox- ‘The House refused ‘The deoirion of the chair ‘The question now was. ou agrering Lo the resolution of the committer. when Messrs J. 4 WoUierunad awid much contusion rad that © ‘ee amended The last nawed « called to fs Motiv withica@a 4 whole wab- wes decided ia the on agresing tothe va moviog of Mr. i eet wm agreed oem a toltows—Taat the | aut Marsbell, th: y were di ride to-Teas 158, mays ¢y, elaim of the represeniatives of Geo Ualphia wa: pote Bee ey the Unrted states Second reso utioa, that the oct of Congress marie it the duty of the | Beeretary remsury to pay the priucip: end it was ther tore pad im cooformity with ‘And pree: dent, was adopted yeas 112 nays 66 an Fesnlution was nd opted —yoes tthe aot afurosnid did not authorian the he Treasury to psy ihe interest om sald Pay Meul was not iu couformity with law — it, Boer to reeonsider the vote, and to lay motien on the tadie. 4 Featuenstow inquired whether. if the House , it would bein order to move to ve woticeof an amend | w rofuad the money, Mr. Wr Pennsylvania, gave netice of ‘ing the condast of Gen. a ‘4, Am prope ae diaseat- fog from the opinions of ether offlvers involved "Fle question was taken, ond the Honse refused to day on table the motion to recousider the vote of the last resolution. Howwedjourned. (Mr. Stanley's fa ye ee ee SS ar apprevi tl eourss the Seeretary ‘Was, la relation vo the Galphin ctaias.} ‘THE CANAL HUEAK—THE RAILROAD accipENT, dc. Acoasy, Jaly 8, 1850, Ta reference to the eanal break. nothiag official hae been received, beyond what was reported om Batar- day It is underseod that the Mohawk will be aavi- q@adie te morrow. ‘Wo are happy to inform you that there Is nothing to ot life by the aéeidents on the Utios ‘was killed O8 the down trata, and two en the up train ‘The care oft for the West inet all back mails from the West are in. Another Arrival from California, New Oncwane, July 8, 1860, “The Alebama arrived to-day, with San Prancisso Gates to It Juno. Her news is superceded by the Bhiladeiphia and Georgia, MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, JULY 9, 18650. (OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasnisarom, July 8, 1869. Public opinion im relation to the Galphin matter is telling upon the House. The subject will be decided to-morrow, ‘We regret to have to state that the President of the United States is very feeble at present, but he is something easier than he was in the morning. Doctors Wotherspoon and Hall are in attendance. A despstoh ‘was sent to Dr. Wood, of Philadelphia, requesting hia to set out immediately for Washington, Col Bliss considers him critically ill. The dixoase (s aupposod to be bilious cholora, or elses peculiar diarrhoes w! he brought from Mexico. Several deaths have ocurred here, to-day, from a disease strongly resembling the cholera. ‘The Nicaragua treaty is officially published. Captain Goddard, the eMficient Chief of the Auxiliary Guard, has been absent on a secret miisiva for the last three weeks. Nobody knows where ho has gone, but he is supposed to have'been sent off by govern important police business. He returaed to-day, but | wou keeps rilent relative to the subject of his expodition. The Rev. Father Coombs. priest of Leonardtowa, died suddenly last week, without previous illness. Two fate: cases (and mumerous others, who have recovered) have occured here, resembling much the Asiatic cholera. THE PRESIDENTS ILLNESS. Hats-rast Biour O'orock P. M. ‘The President's malady has assumed the appearance ofa remittent typhoid. From the physicians’ report £ learn that, without a change during the night, he osn- not recover. Colonel Taylor arrived hero tts evenin, gfrom Balti- more, having been summoned by the physicians, Nixn O'cuoce, P. M, Tho President isa Utile better, although he was in great danger to-day. ‘The attack has been coming on since the 4th of Jul; and was caused by exposure to the heat of the sun: and great anxiety. Ha.y-Past Nine O'oveox, P. M. Tho Preaident’s condition is still alarming. [tis thought be will be safe by morning. Dr. Wood came on from Baltimore, this evening, te ! attend him. ‘The Caso of Professor Webster—V Petitions Praying fer Cie: Bostox, July 8, 1950. A bearing was had before the Committee of pardons this morning, in Prof Webster’s case. A petition for clemency. signed by 984 person: New York city; two from Franklin couaty, N. Y., an: one from Michigan, were presented, The Lieut. Governor stated that a large number e¢ ec | potitions for commutation, from all quarters, bed been received—one from Mr Green, a jurymaan two or three others trom persons who ssi selves ocmmitted the murder, and not Profsssor Web- ater. Several medical mon showed that blows on the head, such as that which Prof. Webster said ho gave Dr, Parkman, often caused death short period. Mr. Edwin Jarvis cited two instances to show the ungovernable temper of Professor Webster, and how soon it was over, In one case, Dr. Webstur, when & tudent, commenced the play of knocking off bese with nother student, in which Webster got rather the worst of it, Finally, Webster got enraged, seized a stick, and would have given a deadly blow had he not , been prevented. The nextday he showed no resent- ment. At another time, in London, Webstur was be- | ing shaved, when Dr. b. Latebford playfully romarked, “Did youever see a barber shaves monkey?” W. ter war much enrage: struck at Dr. L, had ted, Dr. Jeffries Wyman was introduced to show that Dr. Parkman's skall was a little thinner thaa the ir, average. A petition was presented by Professor Bowon. signed by Previdont Sparks, and nearly all ths Prof f praying for ® commutatioa,.—aot on the ground of his late confession, he (as they say) having forfeited all claim to be believed.—buton the great probability that exists that the aot was mot premodi- tated. Professor Bowen urged for delay te obtain more Gireet potitions, ai final decision in the caso was postponed till the 18th inst. Enthasiastio Mecting in favor of the Clay Compromise at Philadelphia. Prrcaonernrs, July 8-9 ©. M. Doing held here to-night, which ise. The multitude ‘There isa meeting isin favor of Mr Clay's Compr: were addressed by lease Elazivhurst, Baq. Resola~ im tavor of the Compromise were rend with gros d earried by acclamation. oe Knows nobouods, Jona dwite, Req. fe pow speaking. Tho citizens prosent are almost wild in favor of Mr. Clay's resolutions. Death of Hon. 8. 8, Prontiss, Naw Oniwans, July 3, 1850, The Hon, 8. 8. Prentias, the well Known, aod dis tinguished lawyer, formerly & resident of Vicksburg’ Congress from the Btate of Missisnippi. Post Office Robbery—Arrest of Aceany, July 8. 1850, Rufus Pemberton, formerly «clerk in the city post | offtce, was arrested yesterday, on the charge of robbing the post office. After hie arrest, he confessed to the robberies, and implicated two porsous, nam-d Sramhall and Gayton, of whem have also been arreted For several weeks. packages of letters reaching Alba- BY on Bundsy morning. have been missel; and as Pemberton always visitea the office ow that morn- ing. be was suspeoted. Wat were conwqueatly placed, and he was oanght the act Pom! a ‘Will be examined on Weduesday, before U. 9 Uomaie sioner Hilton It is doubtful whether there ls sull- ecient evidence to hold Bramhall er Gayton. The Cholera at Nashville. Nasnviiue, Jaly 2, 1859, ‘The cholera here is mors malignant than ever it was before. Ten deaths occurred in one day at the Pent tntiary. Loss of tne Ship Corsair. ? Haverat, July 8, 1950. ‘The ship Corsair, from Liverpool to New York, | thirty-five days ont, with 207 passengers, was wreeked | near Cape Race. The wreekers plilaged the veevel, cargo, and passengers. Fortunately a0 lites were lost. The government will send the passengers for- ward . We have had s heavy weet wind From the South. Barrimonn, Jaly 6, 1850, Nothing has arrived south of Mobile. ‘There were 114 deaths in Baltimore week The elty general ly is healthy. 7” 7 Peltee Ini A Bold Robbery —Un setotton orentey tered the fancy store, No. 8 Puiton pg gy tt Gaughter, a very Intelligent girl, of soout 1 rT. age. One of the men took up am i@. As soon a6 the money was obtatned, made some excuse about calli Weft the store No sooner had they left, Bec arctan | LS AI enoape to Unptain Leonard, of th: Heated te fant to ofllyer ole “ dhadows,” at the emo time giving a dereris tion of the men, as related by the Mttle gist. Sho vald one wees men with vsiy ous 07», whom rhe noticed some five or ten minutes ° | ep Bunday tem, Mr. ote | ford to jpop peer . On the first attempt. the knocked out light. aad by the aid of a wtohes, ‘ruck up another fire. lighted the candle, and ws im the act of firing tho bed clothiag. when Mr, Parish broke intothe room snd caused hie arrest Justios ae committed him to prison for arge. Arrest on Suspicion. Officer Vagnon arrested, yoter- dey, a young woman by the name of Mary Anna iaghs, | On suspicion of stealing a gold watch valued at $4, the property of Mrs. Wheeler, Of No. 3 Beason street. The | Biagistrate committed her to prisou for « further hear- charge of Receiving Stolen Property —Yosterday, off- | cer Mugues arrested aman by the game of Juia Mid- | dlemaa. barse of bay Pucchaseda goid watoh | from a thief, knowing the same to be stolon. and the property of Karman Prall, rosidiag ut No 140 Grova- wich street. It seems Mr. Prall’s houss wos robbed ia May last, apd this watch aud other property stolva, amounting to $200, in all. I'wo mon ben ooa- yicted for the robbery, aad now thw wateh bas bovn found ia the of Middleman = Just! era nea the accused to bail, tu answer the trial, Another Case of Murder.—Oa inst Satarday night, a cailed Patrick Delany, was arrested oa a charge inflicting throes sevorat h ver the stumach a omen. Tae injured wom sa #44 con- veyed to the City Hospital. Yosturdsy. Vocroasr Gove was notified that the life ot the womsn was ia duager, | Sud probably would die ia s few hours. 0: an aute-mortem examination was taken. ary set forth, in am affidavit, that the prisoner was the man who faflicted.the wounds, without any just proroostien, Delany was locked up in the Tombs to await tho result. Court of General sesstens. Before the Recorderaud Aldermen q The Case of Daniel A. Gale, Indicted for Odtaining 4 Sig- nature by Fulse Pretences.—Iu this oas9. tay defeats st stands indicted for obtainiog the signature of Samal J. Proper to a bill of wale, by false protenses. Hy was | broughs in om « bench warrant, on Friday last. It ap- pears that sooused porsunated au Proper. in order to indus officer not to take him, (Proper) w the Tomos, al- though. as he said. he was not aware of baviag cou- | mitted any criminal offsuce. Gale was this morning | Ddailed in the sum of $80, after makiug thy follows statement wad r oath ;— well and County af New York, ing duly swora. deposes and say: | lived at William: burg, Long [alan stopping in the city of New York fays, that on the 7ih day of Aagust, time prior thereto, be wus ia the om, W. Nites. Lawyer, having au villoe ay 00. iad Booat- -in this city, From about th» Lot day of April, vutil the first day of July, 1849, deponent spent ada bait his time iu the ployment of said Niles. De- ponent went dally to Niles’ oflics about toa o'eiockia | Uhe forenoon, to see wl eng emery wes, serving paper prvcesses, | goteg erreude for Niles; tor wh Teorived trom Niles ome dollar, aud one dulisc aud a quarter por day, Deponont oftea served writs and rocwases for suid Niles, who intormed depousut said N ad depontut duly appointed wa Officer by Judy and depoasat tsviag coud denee in Niles, belioved said #atement to bs tras, aal by virtue of some paper or re whieh were pat into bis hands i time to time by Niles, doponsat arrested frequ y porwus by Niles order. vara | colacm if eter, Bead 8 papers which Nilés Gand-d | him, and if Niles at auy time saw tim lookiag iato ths | erute would seold sod swoar at depousnt, act | ‘ell him never to read the he was directed to | but ai p Depournt fucthsr | wal for some ed to deponent ten, and told depuuent to go aad acre per, and take bim to the Tombs, for fulde 7 & Gepouent was aboul leaving the offloe, Nitus altered bis directions wnd ssid, “Go wad arrest Proper, but don’t take bim to the Tombs to-aight. bu scary him | aad frighten his wite;” sud turther, that if Proper was | net at home, to teli bis wife what depoavat was for, and stay until Proper came home. Depoacat according Ww the directions of Geo, W, Niles, to houses of that night. and foued him arrested bim,as he has detailed ia his ‘ben deponent 4 lot oper; but was told by that it was oriuinal wai raut for talse pretences, | which deponent betieved was aud deponmat aloe did wit Ny | by surrend: ring | which he kad “signed fur depovent in an ac | trover; depournt Koew no persona who would by- | come bie baal; depovons wotided N. | poiutments he bad aad to meet & Pulte thereof,ns detailed im the aflldavit of Mle Proper; | and because drpomeut did uot ge mney from for three or four app. hi on the bail poe ® ther thaw fe Fees ved Ie sua jet Grifflu aad Niles were to be wear by on of the ulgbt d:poneut weat to arrest Proper; aud o tit was N ! Niles) | wledge or i =p | | | an by arrange: hours, Nile rested at Kittor’s, ou the ‘Twenty seventh atrovt, by direction of Justion M 5 fort, nud was aver by at the time of my arrest Dae ponent further says, that on the aight he arrested Pro- | per. by Niles's order, 49 rtated, oud onghe tollewing | 4 a Tn addition to the above, the ing amMdavit was taken to substantiate the statement of Gaiv.— City and County of New York. o+:—Wihieu @. Di says that be resides at Nu. 167 4 | tea dealer im mineral wate that for about oue year anda half prior to the latter part of last August, IMv he was im the almost dalty | ractios of visiting the law ufllos ef Ueo. W. Niles, No. 92 Broadeay, corver of Jobo street, sad goarrally re- | mained there sbout aa bour upon each vinit; that de poneut was, at and during said time, transacting b | Fipese with raid Niles, was ovileeting moucy for by Deponeet further says, that he had frequeutiy familiar conversation with Niles relative to bis sod about tMe latter part of the pote of Samuel for b Frepes tase ight he trig a. it fiast am hte: wk he bad « warreat for him, aod him to prison, and Gaally frig ctoned tbat he gave Uale ® bill of sale of his ts’ holding it ap to dep nent — ‘at the epelliag, PRATTERE i z i the questions is your name? A— A aceyou! A.—Thirty-thres years, Q.—Where were you born! A--In Vermont. Q'— do you live? A a Q—What ls your ceonpation? A.— G.- Have you angebing to ay, aod to the charge here } A—On Wedarsday ment. the a: Justice Usbora tor aa examiantion | and maps of all the most iateresting ports of | interception of the communications desuned f | benefits, in accelerating the great | which we are so much interested, THE NEW YORK HERALD. SS ee ea tte witant chit of 3 | IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA. | ‘he 0:4 for San Juan, NEW FEDERATION OF CENPRAL AWBRICA. DEPARTURE OF MR. SQUIER OY A VisIT. Loss of tho Lucy Ellen, of Buston-—Hscape of the Passengers and Crow, Overthrow of British Latrizuos, in Guatemala and Nicaragua. More British Correspondence Iuterseyted aud m. Padile. NEW NICARAGUA ROUTE oe CALIFORNIA, &o., &e., Ko. By the arrival of the Georgia, we have received our files and correspondence from Leoa de Nica- ragua tothe 15th of June, and from Sin Juan to the 26th. The news is very interesting. Our Charge d’ Affairs to Central Amorica, Squier, Esq., has arrived in the Georgia. Our correspondence furnishes some very inte- resting poiats in the history and progress of the Central American States. The British steamer Dee brings ths news of an attempted revolution in the so-called republic of Costa Riea. The late President, Castro, and¢his Secretary, Toledo, were fugitives oa board the Dee. It was reported that Gea. Florea had been shot. The Correo del Istmo, of the 12th, says, in refe- rence to the disturbance in Costa Rica, that, by | @ letter from a private hand from Aléjaela, it learas that an attempt was made to overthrow the gov- | ernment on the 23th of May, but the result was not yet known. The same paper announces the departure of Mr. Squier, the Aimerican Minister for the United | the re = rament of Houduras, as they were boaad, States, under leave of abseace from his govera- | ment. This paper is the organ of the goverameat of Nicaragua, which gives force to the following observations which it adda to the above anaouace- ment— “* Of all the foreigners who have visited our soil, there is, probably, mwt one who his studied 30 pro- fuundly our topography, our history, aad our cha- racter, as Mr. Squier. He carries with him plans the country, and, what is more import.at, « full Kaow- ledge of how much Nicaragua aad Ueatral Amer ca have suffered from Briush vivleace. Of this he too has, to some extent, been the vietun, by the jor him, from his governmeat and friends. * There is no doubt that this tliustrious function- ary will return to Nicaragua withia three moaths, as he has assured our goverameat. His preseace in the United States will be productive of maay erprise 1a x in arranging & | direct line of communication between two friendly | He so aagees in directing hither the atteatioa of capi- taliets, and in making Nicaragua bewer khaowa and | respected. “Sach has been the activity, the intelligence od interest manifested by this vilicer, in behalf of Nicaragua, that we already waticip te the result of his exertions, and the correspoodiug oie of all Central America, but especially of Nicaragua.” TUE PARTICULARS OF TUS LOSS OF THE BARK LUCY ELLEN, OF Poston. Capt. A. 8. Cates, the master of the above ill-fated versel, arrived from Chagres yesterday, in the Georgia, to whom we are indebted for the follew- | ing account of the disaster:—The Lucy Ellen sailed from Chagres for San Juan oa the Meh ult., wih a crew of nine men, aad six passengers—I16 in ail, including the master. On the 17th, in lat. 10 50, lon. 82 40, at 4o’clock A. M., while under easy | seil, she was struck by a sudden sqauil, which | | Cnpeized her immediately, whea about fifty miles from land. They at onee endeavored, by cattiag away the weather rigging, to right her, but sho | filled and eunk alinost directly. They thea started | im the boats for St. Johas, bat landed, after being thirty-six hours exposed to the heat and raia, aad wuffering severely, with no covering except what they happened to bave on at the time of the acei- dent. The natives treated them very hoxpitably, giving them turtles and fish. They resumed thor Journey inthe bows, and eventatly reached St. | Johns om the 20¢h, bat suflered mach for weet of food, and the severe labor, a handful of kilu-d-ied meal, mixed with salt water, waieh (hey took three or four times a day, being their oaly nourishment, and having to-use the oars mostof the time ag a svong carrent. They embarked at San Jaw the Britieh steamer Dee, Capt. Elliott, for Chigres, who kindly supplied them with clothes, and give them a free passage, and for whi ad other kiad- nesses, Capt. Cates returas his sincere ackaow- ledgments. There was $10,000 in specie on board the bark when she suak, which of course was | vat. Capt. C. estimates his own private wage ae not being insured. The vessel is valued at $10,009, insured partly is city, and partly in Bostoa. The following are the names of the pissengers:— Wm. H. Allen, Win. B Noble, James FP. Bish, Capt. Benj Butler, David Grigg, Fraacis Crump. Annexed is our correspoadeace, which depicts with brevity and force the conditiea of the Central American States, now most interesting to us, in connection with Nicar-an Our Bicaragaa Correspondence, Leow ve Nicaragua, Jane 13, 1359. The New Federation of Central America— Meeting of the Representatives—The Nicaraguan Mem- bers— Opposition of tie British to the Federation, Fully Proved by the Expwure of more Chitield Correspondence—The British Designs curiously arvanged— General Guardiola and the Admiral Hornby— History of Chatfield’s Operations wn Preparation—Pacyfic Steamers for Nicaragua ; Howard & Son's and Law & Co.'s Lines—Tre Nicaragua Rowte to supersede that of Panims— | Increase mm Production—Projected Revolution in Costa Rica—Flores and his Faction Defeated — Rumor of the Death of Flores—Disturbances in Guatemala—Intrigues of Mr. Chatfield discover- ed, &e., He. Since the date of my last letter, the legislative chambers of Honduras have ratified the plan of the new federation of Central America, and the repre- sentation is now complete. The representatives will meet in the city of Chinendaga, ia Nicaragua, on the first of September next. The two members from Nicaragua are Don Pablo Buitrago aad Sr. Pineda; both very able men. The first has been for several terms Supreme Director of the State, to embark on the 2ith, Mr. Chatfield has received 4 from Port Arenas, with despatches from the Admiral of the equadron in the Pacific, who is im that port, dily going to the ‘of I La aud who is Union (in San Salvador) to support Mr. ttield’s measures there, and to let them k tl ° ing of the island of Tiger was wholly saproved of by Ly iteelt of Jan ritish government, which hi ighly eattatied, in itedesparches of the tak wary to Mr. Chatfield, who was also charged island, but with the understanding oecupied in case of no such arrangement. CT his don’t exrctly chime with what Bulwer says to Chatfield in the letter which you published, but it ilustrates British duplicity.) The Admiral will pass to La Union, well instruct- ed by Mr. Chatfeld—[itslicived in the original } He will understand himself with Honduras, in virtue of the arrangement made with you, the im- portaace of which will now be seen. But aot so in Nicaragua and San Salvador, ia consequence of their stupid und insulting conduct, Their want of foresight will ruin these people, as | huve told you many times. I think the arrival of the Admiral in La Union will bring the revolution in Honduras to a favorable termination. This ia all T can say to you, as the courier leaves amoment. The policy takes a character clear and decided, but we aust take care whelmed by the false American principles 80 indus- E. G. ieusly promulgated by Squier. ‘e as also a care that a shall strongly (fuerte munto) against ti the je opposed ; , . e. wo the servile goverament of Guatemala), as enemies of svctal order, and then for San Salvador ! We shall meet you im Guatemala in May, if we do not before reccive advie~s from you in San Juan or Belize. Mr. Squier will be sure to come out badly in encrypts. Mr. Chatfield is ut this moment writing to the admiral, and has charged me to salute you affec- tionately, and to say thut alt which this contains meets his a; won, Lam, &e., ve. M. F. Panon. P. 3. Good luck to Gen. Guardiola. The man to whom this was addressed, immedi- ately upon the revolutionary attempt arranged by Chatticid, was arrested, aud correspondence | disclosed. Gen. Guardiola was the instrumeut to be made use of, and while he was operating, the Britush admiral was to-overawe San Salvador and » 80 asto prevent them from assisting | rise We. by treaty, todo. The discovery of the correapoa- deave * blowed” the whole plaa, and the plot did not succeed. Lean hardly believe that the British Admiral Hornby was a koowing party to it, but that he was used is indisputable. A fall exposé of Chatfield’s operations, leotmpe | the whole of bia correspondence with Jauregui and | ethers, is in course of preparation by the united jovernments, and will be laid formally before the British cabinet. If he is not then recalled, they | will refuse to hold any farther commanication with | him. Stuce his exploit of whipping che puor devil | sastors at San Juan, it would be as good as his life ia worth to venture into the interior. tadeed, hid it wot been for the extraordinary ex-riions of the Nieuraguan goverament and oar Minister, such | was the indiguation of the woes. in consequence of this affair, that not « single Eoglish throat ia the port would have escaped uncut. The agents ot Howard & Son's and Liw & Co.’s lines of Pacific steamers have arranged for bailding | wharves wu the harbor of Kealejo, which ts heace- | forth to become their principal coal and provist depot, at which all tier steamere will stop, both their upward and downward passages. Tats will be &grandamproverne at upon the present arraagems: and will lead to the ultimate abandonment of Chagres and Peuama route. Indeed, some dozea or mere of fanulies buve ulready left Panama, to open establishments here. rican hotel ia now in operauon ia Granada, and ia a few diys one will be opened ia this city. There are proba- bly not fur trom « buadred Americans now ixaking | permunentestablishmeats in the coautry; amoag These are the agents of several Calitoruia houses, who are opening « trade in coflee, sug ur, ram, ties, aud other Woyieal productions Tiust become to Oregoe and Califoruia what West Indies auve been aad are, to the astern | Unued States. There are now twelve sail in the | port of Realejo, chietly from Sau Francisco. | This new impulse is every where pereepuble, and hus led to a marked revival of indastry. Uhe | emount of land this year put under cultivation, Unis slate, far exceeds that of any previous year | since the independence. The crop of corn will be double that of "49 The cnflve and indigo crop, both of Nicaragua and San Silvador, will proba- bly show an advai im the preductioa of fran 30 to 50 percent. So much for the introduction of | American influence. We have only to pursue « sound policy, to throw the increasing aud valaable | ‘sfactorily, and | ter, under the express declaration that it should be re- | mail | ia Admeral Armero, are strongly ia favor of a cor to go to Cuba to O CENTS. IMPORTANT PROM CUBA. THE AMERICAN PRISONERS, * The Threats Against the American Comsuh &o., &., &o. The U. S. steamship Georgia, Lieut. D. D. Pat has arrived from Chigres, with the Pacify ls and passengers. The Georgia sailed from Chagres on the evening of the 26th June, and ar- Hived in Havana the morning of the 30th. The Georgia was detained at Havana nearly * four days, for the arrival of the Faleon from New Orleans. She left at Havana the steamship Fak * con, Cuptain Hartstein, from New Orleans, which arrived July 3. The Georgia left Havana on the 4th of July, af 830 A.M, and made her run to New Yorks im three days — hours; leftin port the U. 3. frigate Congres#, Commodore McKeever, and the sloo> of-war Germantown, Capt. Lowndes; officers and crew all well. Commodore McKeever had am nterview with the Ceptain General, and wae ex> not to b* over- | tremely satixfied with the result of it, the Count Alcoy giving every assurance that the prisoners would eoor be liberated, and harmony restered. The prisoners are at present under the controt of Admiral Armero, who will give no infore mation ia regard to them, and differs entirely in his views from the Cuptain General. Aa ine vestigation hus taken place, and the Captain General is of opinion that many of the pas sengere are entirely innocent of any intention of disembarking on the Island of Cuba, but were under the impression they were bound to Chagree. Admiral Armero iv ia favor of the hurehest mea- sores, and, it is suid, has treated the prisoners with greet cruelty. A report was circulated, previous te the sailing of the Georgia, that nine of them had died from ill treatment. Great excitementprevaile against Americans generally—more 80 since the news of the burning of the steamer Guadalquiver arrived in Havana. It is generally considered to have been done on | purpove, as an act of retaliation. There is also great excitement against the American Consul, Mr. Campbell, on account of some letters he wrose to the United States Stace Department, reflecting, in the opinion of the Spaninrds, on their navy aad militia. The Consul is obliged to keep hie house: fortified, and yeady at any moment to repel ea attack. He las been threatened with assasd pation in anonymous letters, and does net consider his life, and tbat of his family, safe. The Consul tales the ground that the capture of the two veesels was an illegal act, in which he is supported by all foreigners and Americans in Havana. The Spaniard are assembling a large naval force at Havana. Three frigates and two brigs have juat arrived from Spain, to join the squadron of Admural Armero. The Catalan party, at the head of whom In the mean time, the volunteers are drilling daily, and amount now to five thousand men, The paesengers by the Georgia were allowed te g° on shore until the urrival of the Palcon, whea strict orders were given that no one should leave the ehips. This, nodoubt, was owing to some news wane by the Falcon, by a spy, who came out im r The government of Madrid bas repeatedly -x- pocsane the desire to make Porto Rico a free pot Inquiries for this purpose, asco the paticy af ime Incasure, have been made to th: governurs of Unt island, who have hitherto reported aofioroue Ageinstthe measure. The preseat Goveruer ort Captain-Genernl of the istuad, Don J Pecucta has reported favorably on the subject, and rece a- mendes that Porto Rico be declared a tree port, oad ali goods of all kinds be aduntied apd exported free of duty, The Drurio de la Marina of the 2th ult., cores from the £'ro of Vera Craz, an accoust of the in dignetion of the Spaniards residing there, agaiast the Lope expedition ant its promoters It ax are that the Spaniards of Vers Crag contritated junds, procured a steamer, and volunteered to form fight aginst the Aner commerce of these States into our lwp. Hitnerto | $0% merZennrenccoiel of the te wbl we eile in bee: Ont exelusive ritish hands. d : “ But the pate at Englnbaan a ‘etlake to 7 they ave caid to entertuig of their own superiomy nostrils of the people.” over by 2 Spanish race, wh wos pscucularly ‘have rumors of a projected revolution in | Y Sao or ee — Ler Costa Rica, promoted by that British hireling and | “the tnatinanele Mo er tee chronic intnguant, the moaarenist, Flores lt | e impediments placed by law upon seems he has had a fally others in the English interest, w afight It will, however, be a contest between * the skunk and the rattle snake,” and a matter of indiflereave whick whips. owrscuirr, June 16—The courier is just in from Corta luca ; no letters, but adevil of a row! Lesnnot learn the details; but it is reported that there has been # fight, and that Flores aad his fac~ nm has been defeated. Ir is farther reported that Flores has been taken and shot. [lis seconds, Castro and Toledo, have “sloped” for Jamaica, barely saving their skin whole. From ali l ean guther, it would appear thet Flores, Castro & Uo. attempted a rr volntion agsiust the constituted go- vernment ; bat we ehall hear more shortly. If Flores is finally disposed of, it will be a good thing for the country, for he is u minister of evil where- ever he goes. He has been engaged, ever since his residence in Costa Rica, in enterprises aginst Ecuador, of which State he was once President, bat from which he was ignominiously drivea for his rapacity aud cruelty John Bull nast look oat or he will his province of Costa Kica, for he has no hold upon the people of that lutle Scate. He has mansged to keep his tools in power there heretofore, and if they fall, adieu to his influence thenceforward ‘The courier from Guatemala reporta the con- | tinuance of disturbances there. [t appears that Cannera has discovered the attempt of the serviles and Mr. Chatfield co deprive him of euthority, and put Flores in bis place, and thet he keeps the clorest watch over them. The cauning India will visit a terrible nce upon them when their etree re fully disclosed ich may lead to It i said be to come inte the new federation. For further imporvant news, | refer you w the accompanying papers. — Yours, in haste, A. B. Axorunn Ping, Riot axn Buoopsuzn at Putva- LPHtA.—About half past 7 o’cloca, asthe Shiifler love Company reached Second and Shippea streets, on their return from the tire in the ety, « ay ste matic attack was made upon the membere with out wah some | *' pReeport=, wre TO Cra next This liberal pre approbation. BY THLeOuArH, Bartimona. July & 1900. The royal mail steamship Thames, whicb had arrive® at Mobile.from Havana, reports that the eholors wes incressing wonderfully in the in‘ertor of Cubs ‘The Americun Comsul. (on Campbell, says that he ly satisfied that the Americam prisoarrs ill be released eoon. Marine Affairs, Coumance or New Youn—The ollowing table shows: the number of vensia, of every desor p on, which have entered this port, frem January 1, to June 30, 18,0 pried of six months, and the count tee to which they reepretively belomg — RUMBER OF YRESELS ARRIVED FROM FoRmION FORTS. bricks and fire-arme by a crowd of persons that rushed from the cross streets. Being few in nam- ber, they ran with their carriege dowa street, in ordet to defeat the object of their asaail- | ants, Which was to capture the c: for the pur- pose of destroying it. The shots of attacking: party were returned by the members of the Sbifiler at cond and Pium streets. One discharge proved effectual on the face and brea-t of a young min, about 19, believed to he one of ihe assailants. He wes conveyed to ital, where his frivade gave | his name as Joha ty Tr was found that and until his selection for this post, was Secretary of War. He is the most effective writer and speaker in the State, and it is not unlikely that he may be chosen President of the aew republic. The choice will probably rest between him and Don Jove Barrundia, of San Satvador, the eminent au- thor of the first federal constitution, and President of the old republic. He has always been a fic and consistent has conseqneat- ly been poculmrly obnoxious to the ser vile, aristocratic, monarghical, or py Sa He is devoted io his attachment to the United lates; indeed this may be scid of all the leading the three Staves of the centre. Under the new order of the new republic cannot foil of succe: } The English agents, for obvious heaven and earth to preweat union, and as [have said before, the ja Hoodaras was the sidan § Dear Sir—At this mgnyen', Whea we are on he had received at least a dozen buckshot in hia | peron ; Fix had lodged in his brews, ome in his | throat, another in hie arm, and his face had five or | six. It wae feared that he could not eurvive, The | fight basted until the hose carriage had got beyond harine street, a party of the assailints having m posted in each of the streets between that and South. After the ca had punsed Catha- rine street. an attrck was Edward W. Paul, at the southwest corneas, the same premises which had heen the object of attack on the moraing of the 4th of July. Some bricks were the ind came to the door for the purpose losing it, when he observed a man ported ip the closed door of the store opoorite, with a horee-pistol levelled at him He heartily drew back into the house, but a moment after wards « thot was heard, and the man with the clapped his hands to his head, reeled and He wae imunediaely peed oo | Sad eee hodily up Cs ry arrested | Saalet wisha in hie jem 2 ga Bot very seriously a # Ships Barks Brign, Scire 4 “a we 1 4 “ x 1 ‘ x 5 s 4 4 un 2 w i ou u u“ o a i o [Sone eae a aig - m 3 s = T 1 6 . ; a = LJ ‘ : - tJ i i - ‘ 1 5 1 - Ss = ¢ & - 1 i = 2 - : P o->3 - = ~- 1 e «= - « s = =- i 2 - - - ‘4 - ‘ _ - 1 - i - - 2 - 2 go) SRS ee : — Number of sailing vessels arrived from foreign ports, from January 1, to June 90... 0.6 2. 1478 Bwedich sloop of war..... 0. ++ American stesmebips from Chagres, Amerienn steamabips from Kurope Britteh +temm Nomber of passengers arrty’ 4 by steam trom Califorming sc ees ces ees Pen “cuean Exren:tios = The yr, (et bite he et rement from. who, commanded the Keutackians in the