The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. BeOANwaY THRATER, Broa¢way—Trasine ras Tisies Youno Winow—Faverus. casi — BOWERY THRAtRE. Bowery—Oosan Cauroesta—O'PLaxaGan AND TRE Painins, Cauv—Mosa un BURTON'S KEW —Basiovs Pasicy—Twe Toonias, — WaLLa0K’s THEA’ wat TR, Groadway—Rawt Dar—Liva LAURA KSRNES THEATRE Groadway— oK— ¥. ’ Buace Boor: BARRUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Rreadway—Afernooe Roswen's Wira—Kus ur tot a Bvening—Fascp ano GEO. CHRISTY ANi} WOUDS MINSTRELS, 644 Broad- ‘way—Braiorus Evraarainwerte—Harry Man. BUCKLEYS SEKENADERS, Om , Prvedwar—Cuinese order to complete the Santiago and Valparaiso Rail- @evorscun or ALipoin—Necro Soncs, SILANE nals, C1 Psataey Same Eran Wew Yoru, Fritay, May 9», 1907, ee nortan Matis for Kurope. YEE WEW YORK HEEALD—EDITION POR BUROFE. ‘The mail steamebip Arago, Captain Lines, will leave this Pert to-morrow for Southampton and Havre. ‘The Europesn matle wil! close in this city at half-past tea O'clock to-morrow morning. ‘The European edition of the Hmmatn, printed in French | tirely suspended. ‘Fhe revolationary stcamers and English, will be published at nine o’cleck in the morn- { Apurimac and Huaras remained off the harbor of Ing. Single copies, in wrappers, six cents, ‘Babscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the | wag being interred, # report of # second landing of Wew Yous Hamat will be roosived at the following places | Vivanco was spread. During the excitement which ta Furope:— Lexvox—Am. & European Express Co. , 61 William st. — hk rm 4 Xing Muliam st | Gonsal, was shot accidentally by » soldier. The Lveeroo—! ® Chapel street. | United Siates ship John Adams was at Callao. ‘De, do. Livmroa—R. Mtuart, 10 Kxchange street, Fast Gavas—Am. & Kurepean Express Co., 21 Rue Corneille. ‘The contents of the Europoan edition of the Hmmaip will @ombine the news received by mall and tolegraph at the | Teged at La Paz. The President and army were to office during the previous weeic, and up to the hour of | leave La Paz for the provinces. Foreigners were Publication. By the arrival of the steamships Arabia, from Liver- Pool, the Minois, from Aspinwall, and the Prome- theus, from Havans, at this port yesterday, we havo | Franciaco, had been expelled from the Honolalu news from all quarters of the globe, The dates | bar. The month of March was characterized by Aleraadria, Egypt. May @ Axil 7 May 16 Panama. sMay 19 Pernambuco......Apri! 21 Rio de Janeiro... April 14 Sandwich Islands. April San Francis‘...., San Juan de! Nic. May 5 May 9 Madeira. -May = 6 | Gen. Henningsen arrived here yesterday on the Liinoia, and we give a full account of the capitula- tion of the filibuster forces at Rivas. Gen. Walker | surrendered on the Ist instant to Captain Davis, of | the aloop-of-war St. Marys, on being assured by | him that Lockridge had abandoned the San Juan | 12 | thats misunderstanding between the Governor of 29 | Fernando Po and the tuhabitanta was under adjust- fever was disappearing from the Brasilian ports. NEW YORK HKKALD, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 18657, he weniaet Comeninan Deraes Sener mest beautiful condition for Fllbvasoring Busnes Warned the United States and England, Aad why cheeld Spat nt ee ee a =» oun tame Oognidinael @ aun declatve, volaminons, cempecbonsive nad | ios itt England has ne euch meck modesty wt atari, pon the eubject. Sho has Glibestered hereelf ei oe oneal note LearniNE: | into m solid footing in Hoadures and the Bay evacuation of the country, are thus served up for a single eliting of our readers, who have been awaiting the issue and the history of this momen- had undergone no | tous filibustering enterprise. The statistics, facts THBATRE Broadway, oppose Bondo, | ‘Metis! change. The Indians in the northwest | and details, thus lald before them, will furnish were again troublesome. The report of a revolution them a bird’s eye view of the complications of in Santa Fe gained greund, ‘and to all appearances Dew and serious troubles were fast approaching. At Rio Janeiro the coffee market was more animated- Sugar was in great demand at Bahia, while at Per- nambuco it had somewhat declined. From the South Pacific our reports state that a great scarcity of silver was felt in Chile. It was Proposed to raise @ government loan in London in road. The political trials were still going on in the capital. In Pera General Vivanco had landed a force of five hundred men at Callao, where. he was defeated after two sharp actions with the govern- ent troops. The revolutionists fought manfully, but having divided their men one half were made prison- ere and theaggkgr driven from the city. Gen. Plaza, of the govettfinent army, with Gen. Lopera and Col. Rodriguez, of the revolutionary body, were killed, end many others wounded. Business was en- Callao. On the 24th of March, when Gen. Plaza this induced, Mr. Eaton, clerk to the United States Three of Vivanco’s ships were at the Chinohas. President Castilla was at Lima. In Bolivia, fever invited to explore the rivers Pilcomayo and Amazon. ‘ ‘There is nothing important from the Sandwich Alexander Campbell, formerly of San upususlly stormy and rainy weather. From the West Coast of Africa we are informed ment by the mediation of Commodore Adame and the British Consul. The oil trade was brisk at Ca- meroons and increasing at Lagos. Business was this Nicaragua struggle, and of the parties, prin- ciples and perquisites involved from the first to the last of the bloody drama. In looking over this exciting, eventful and sanguinary adventure of Walker, it cannot fail to be remarked that the causes resulting in this inglorious failure of his mission form the promi- nent landmarks of the picture. His first great mistake was bis rupture with President Rivas. What mattered it that Rivas beld the shadow as long as Walker held the substance of the supreme power of the State? Why ehould the’ invader thus prematurely create a faction powerful for miechief against him, when by conciliation it could have been made an efiicient ally! The second and the most disastrous-blunder of Walker was his coup d'état against “the house of Vander- bilt.” This was literally killing the goose that laid the golden egg. The Vanderbilt company, by that act, not only ceased to supply the fili- buster chief with men, means and munitions of war, but it became @ most efficient ally of Costa Rica. And what did Walker gain by the transfer of this plum of the Nicaragua Transit monopoly to his particular friends, Randolph, Garrison, Mor- gan & Co? The moment his fortanes began to decline they abandoned him to his fate. His ruin would have speedily followed, but for the timely “material and financial aid” furnished by George Law. With George Law the magnifi- cent stakes were considered equal to the venture, and he went into the rescue with the resources of a little kingdom. He sent down General Hen- ningeen, one of the most accomplished, skilful and daring soldiers of the age, and liberal sup- plies of the most destructive weapons of modern warfare, small arms and artillery. These and other essential contributions—amounting in the aggregate to not less than three hundred thou- quiet at Old Calabar, Bonny and Cape Coast Castle. The Americen schooner Antelope was at Liberia. At Havana sogar continued in demand, without change in prices. Freights were improving. The health of the city was excellent. Onr files from the West Indies contain very little news. At Kingston, Jamaica, the weather was prit 20) Sugars were selling high, with a good demand for United States and Arlifax. Mining prospects wore very good. Rain was wanted. A troop ship had | prought smallpox tothe port of Kingston. Rear Admiral Sir H. Stewart, Commander in-Chief on the station, was at Carthagena on the 10th of May. The ‘at Barbadoes was favorable for crep opera- tions, and sugar making had become brisker. In Trinidad the planters were working easily; the heat was oppressive. The English government had re- sand dollars, we dare say—were followed by the terrific bperations at Massaya and Granada, and by the stubborn defensive movements of Walker and Henningsen at San Jorge and Rivas. But with the occupation of the San Juan river by the Costa Ricans and the withdrawal of the Mor- March 24 | very warm. A shock of earthquake was felt there | 840 steamers, Walker was cut off from the base March 20 | on 10th of May, but no injury resulted. The House | of his operations and the fountain of his sup- more than pray for the success of his progé, and trust ¢o luck. All these were the results of the rupture with “the house of Vanderbilt.” Another serious blunder of Walker was his de- cree virtually establishing the institution of African slavery in Nicaragua. Among many of the mixed races of that country this was the signal for instant rebellion: and that nothing might be needed to alienate the whole river, and was taken on board of that ship with @ | Cosnived the rights and title of Archbishop Spacca- | native population, spoliations and confiscations, party of his officers, and conveyed to Fanos. | ‘There wore great rejoicings in Costa Rica on learn- ing that the filibusters had surrendered. The men | are te be sent to the United States by the govern: | mont of that republic. The reported division of — Nioaragua is contradicted, and & plan was on foot | for reestablishing the old Central American con- federation. From Panama we have s rumor that the islands in the bay of Panama had been ceded to England, asaiso the tounage duty accruing on American vessels in the Isthmus ports, but this wants confir- mation. An extra session of the Legislature had beea called, it was supposed for the purpose of re- moving the capital of the State to an inland town. ‘The Governor had issued a proclamation exhorting all citizens to be peaceable in the present situation of affairs with the United States. Advices from the Isthmus of Tehuan‘epec state that moleat gales had been experienced on the Pacific side, and that the country was much dis- turbed by revolutionary attempta, ‘The news of the defeat of the Sonora filibusters under Ooi. Crabbe is confirmed. Fourteen only of his party escaped. The Arabia left Liverpool on the 1¢th instant, Her advices are, therefore, one week later than those previously received. The London money market wea easicr, At Liverpool cotton had advanced slightly, and fiour bad declined a trifle. The United States steam frigate Niagara reachei Deal, England, on the 15th instant, making the passage in seven teen days. A part of the voyage was performed ander sails only. The greatest distance rua in one day was 104 miles. The steamer Vanderbilt arrived at Cowes on the 15th, making the run in less than ten days. Inthe British Parliament Lord Palmers ton bed made an important speech respecting the Isthmus of Panams, in which he noticed the policy of the United States gov- @rament towards New Granada, and defined the Position of the British Cabinet with regard to the matter. The English fleet would lends moral sup. port to Mr. Buchanan's demand for redress, and the lathmus traffic should be rendered free and secure to and for the people of ali nations. Lord Napier's apeoch in this city was highly approved by the Lon- don press. Me. Dallas bad attended the Manchester Exhibition of Art, where his attracted great stention. The exhibition & very decided suc- Com in France the royal family were enjoying them- elves with rura} sports and entertaining the Rus- @iea Archduke at the same time, His Imperial High} noes will visit Queen Victoria in England—a fact whieh it was nid explained the resignation of Sir Robert Peel as one of the Lords of the Admiralty. Prince Napoleon had left Paris on « visit to the King of Prossia at Berlin, bearing a letter from Na poleon on the Neuchatel matter, which is said to have had an excellent effect, tat the Swise Diet had refused to make any further concessions. From Madrid we hear of @ curious conspiracy, in which the King waa implicated, to procure the abdi- cation of the Queen. The whole plot was defeated | by Queen Christina, who, it is said, outwitted the Cardinals. Senor Lafragua, the Mexican Minister, had corived at the capital, and it was hoped that the Mextoan difficulty wonid be settled. ‘The Pope had left Rome on @ toar through the Legstions. ‘Three Brivithwar ships with troops had arrived in China, vat we bave no news of any additional ope- rations The silk trade at Shanghai was very ex- tensive. [usaia was about to send aspecial mission to Pekin with a smal! equadron from Cronstadt. General Forster Stalker, Commander of the Eng- Unb forces and Commodor Ftberidge, Commander Of the navy in the Persian gulf, had } sh committed In Martinique the sugar crop was proceed- ing prosperously, and high prices maintained. There were eleven French ships in the port of Pointe-au. Pitre, Guadaloupe, during the last fortnight of March The Coroner's inquest in the case of Charles Quinn, who was stabbed on board the Staten Island ferry boat on Sanday last, was coneluded yesterday, The evidence went chiefly to exonerate the parties implicated, but still there was sufficient proof elicited to make the jury fee! justified in rendermg a verdict against John Calligan, alias Mose, who was required to give bonds in $2,000 to answer. Calligan isa music printer by occupation, and protests his inno cence of the offence charged. ‘Te lectare of Dr. Doremus on “Light,” delivered | at the Academy of Music last evening, in aid of the church for deaf mutes, was attended by one of the largest audiences ever assembled in that spacious edifice. We are compelled to defer the publication of our report. In the French extradition case United States Commiasioner Betts haa made his report, and sent it yesterday to Washington. It will probably be sub- | mitted to Attorney General Black by General Cass We shail publish the decision as soon as received. No additional returns were sent to the White street Police Commissioners yesterday. They ap- | pointed Capt. Wallin, with two sergeants, to go in charge of a squad of fifty special watchmen t» Se- guine’s Point, at the requisition of their brothers in | trouble—the Quarantine Commissioners. Officer accession to the White street régime. It is rumored Bowyer sent in his resignation of his yesterday's | that Commissioner Stranahan will shortly ,esign. | The Mayor had yesterday an amicable interview and | after the sweeping fashion of William the Con- queror, or of the filibuster heroes, William the First became the established policy of William the Last. This slavery decree also excited the distrust of many of the Northern people and poli- ticiane of this country, aud the vigilant suspi- cions of England. Upon this latter point the efficient assistance, in the way of armed neutrali- ty, rendered to the Costa Ricans by the money, arma, emissaries and war ships of England, will serve to show the extent of the folly of Walker in following the unseasonable counsels of such precipitate advisers as the Hon. Pierre Soulé. These are among the disastrous mistakes of Walker as the civil chief of Nicaragua, against Walker s# a military commander holding a foreign country under a military occupation. His secondary blundere as a military man are alro sufficiently numerous. In desperate bravery and reckless fighting he is perhaps without an equal; but in those rare military qualities so es sential to the maintenance of a emall army in the | heart of a hoetile country, and so indispensable | to keep open a protective line of communication between the camp and the coast, General Walker appears to be most lamentably deficient. The descent by means of rafte of the Costa Ricans upon the San Juan, down an unexplored and insignificont tributary of that stream, was a hostile movement ecarcely, perhaps, within the | range of ordinary calculations of danger. But understanding with the republican captains. Peter Cooper, Esq., addressed a note yesterday to Justice Duer, declining the appointment of Excise Commissioner, in place of Robert T. Haws resign- ed. The ground of declination is want of time to attend to the duties of the office. Mr. Cooo commends the appointment of Henry H.! Eaq., of the firm of Elliott & Holden, iron mer- chants. Justice Duer, Jndge Ingraham and Necor- der Smith, upon whom devolves the appointment of the Excive Commissioners, will hold ajmeeting in day or two upon the subject of a new appointment. In the Board of Councilmen last evening Mr. Wangh presented a resolution calling for the nallifi- cation of the contracts entered into by the Mayor, Comptroller, and Commissioner of Streets and Lamps for the cleaning of the streets, and authoriz- ing the City Inspector to clean the streets forthwith: It was laid over. The report of the special com- mittee on this subject will be presented next Monday. The report of the special commit- tee on the establishment of a day and night watch was discussed in Committee of the Whole, when Mr. Jones made a forcible speech on the present con- dition of our city affairs, which, owing to the crowd. ed state of our colamns, is crowded out The ordi- Dance was lost for want of a constitationa! vote—34 voting sffirmatively and 14 negatively—and on mo- tion, laid on the table. The Board qill meet thie evening at 6 o'clock. The cotton market yoeterday coutlaued firm, but as dealers were awaiting the receipt of the Arabia’s news, the salon, before she was telegraphed in the offing, were confined t about 800 bales at full prices. Flow wae Again Srimer and in good demand, whilo prices closed at about be. por barrel advance, [rime wheat wae scarce and frm le inforior lots were meglected. Canadian common white roll at $175, and prime to choco do, at 81 0; Miwourt do at $1 85, and Iili- pols red at #1 6. Core wae @& firt held at Gl 06 per & 1, whieh checked eples, Afterwards Southern white sold at $109, and Woetern and Sontbern yellow at $1.02, $1 08a @1 O1—the latter Genre for thant delivered. Pork wae sold at the opening at 82375 9 #93 fO—the latier fiirure for a check to day, and 600 bole. were @uicide. General Outram, O> gxadewiq@liel,had manpen ded hostilities y 28 Tory agit, and militery mut'> ) hw odepeg Tee ents .! s0FWO wre’ wade « inselliget.e te unin. ry ‘yew, ond beyond ¢ aflorwarde sold at $29.00, check today, Sugars wero ith emall sales to the trade at old prices, while 720 wetton at 9X0. & 10.566 ‘ wiy=-2,600 bage Rio, the balance of the two 1s cuetionthectbrdiay ertdto the trade bibs +srocuiw vas | still, as the key to his base of operations, Walker should have made it his first business to render | the defences of the San Juan river formidable in the hands of a few men, and in easy and fre- ent communication with each other. In losing ‘ry. He may here ‘ inefficiency of his subordi- nd his limited resources, in his self-de- fence; bat while he had the opportunity, the men and the means, he should have madé the river secure. Instead of this, hoWever, he fancied himself established without defences, secure without vigilance, and superior to all possible military combinations from the mere prestize of | the individual bravery of his volunteers, Thus the Nicaragua expedition of Walker, if more brilliant than hie Sonora adventure, can only be regarded a4 @ more brilliant failure. He is back again in New Orleans. We are inform- ed, however, that within @ short time he will be ready again to take the field with a force of five thousand men at his back. But whence are to come the sinews of war? Inthe meantime the returned filibusters will need some relief. The returned chiefs have lost their Nicaragua hacien- das, and the remnant of their followers have saved as little as their chiefs from the sacrifice of their favors. Among the losers George Law is entitled to a heavy indemnity. Anan offset to hie three or four hundred thoueand dollars sunk in the cause, he has perhaps two or three millions of scrip resting upon those aforesaid confiscated estates, The poople left in ocoupa- tion will not aatiefy these claims, and unless in- demnified by subscription, where is George Law to look for his money? We take it for granted that with this evyacua- tion of Nicaragua by Walker, the basiness of private filibustering is at an end. We have had successive forays into Cuba and into Mexica, and with the eame termination to this Inst and most deeperate, complicated and expensive Nicaragua experiment, we conclude that private flibustoring in beball of “manifest destiny” is used up. But Walker, sod Palmerston, and Honduras, and Qcrts Rica, and New Granada have left the “be! of this Central American imbroglio in the the chen i & E ; i Fi willl i: E tremendous enterprise, it will be an easy matter to out-filibuster her fllibustering dodges in Cen- tral America. In these views the administration will, perhaps, coincide. Seriously, at all events, we would again recommend te Mr. Buchanaa the policy of suepending all further negotiations with England upon the domestic concerns of Central America, the saspension of our neutrality laws, and the substitution of our government in the place of Walker in the settlement of Central American affairs upon owr American continental platform. Otherwise we can eee no end to the filibustering tricks and encroachments of English diplomacy. Tar Borpett Loser, Sorr.—The suit of Alvah Blaisdell against the proprietors of the New York Daily Times, for an alleged libel in connection with the Burdell murder case, is probably the last of the side issues which owe their origin to the detire of the lawyers to cover up the truth and the facts of that famous case. So far as the public is concerned, their mind is pretty well made up on the facts and on the real hietory of that terrible deed. Whatever has been done in the courts has not affected their judgment —based, as it was, on the broad principles of human nature, and the wide foundation of in- aisputable facts and motives. The publicdo not expect or believe that anything hereafter will bring to light an unsuspected murderer in the shape of seme secret enemy of Burdell who mur- dered him and fled. They have an idea which | nothing bas shaken that Mra, Cunningham knows | more about Dr. Burdell and his affairs than any one else. The contest now is solely about the property. It is currently ramored that Mrs. Cunningham is in a delicate sifuation. Should her marriage be deemed valid by the Surrogate, she will, as the guardian of the child to be born, come into pos session not only of her dower but of all Dr. Bar- dell’s property. That is what his blood relations are now trying to prevent. THE LATEST NEWS. Interesting from W THE RECEITION OF THK NEWS OF GEN, WALEER’S CAPITULATION— THE REPORTED CRSSION OF NEW GRANADA TERRITORY TO GREAT BRITAIN DIS- CREDITED—MOUNTED TROOPS FOR FLORIDA—THE NAVAL COURTS AND TIL COURT OF CLAIMS. Wasuivoton, May 28,1857. The excitement about Walker's return is intense, though not @ word has been received from him by his friends here, nor has the Secretary of the Navy received any des- patch on the subject. The Navy Department do not cre- dit the report of the capitulation with Capt. Davis, of the ‘St. Marys, he baving, it is said, no authority to entertain any such proposition, It is understood, however, that Capt. Davis waa instructed to render Walker such assist- tance as he might need; and the threst to take the schooner Granada was only a blind to afiord the latter a pretext for surrendering. It is confidently predicted that Walker will return in ninety days at the head of five thousand men. Mr. Morse, late Minister to New Granada, disoredita the report that that republic had ceded to England the Islands in Panams Bay. It had before been tendered to the Bri- tirh Minister near that government, and positively de- clined, in view of oar troaty stipulations. I learn that Mr. Morse urged upon our governmont to seize this Island if indemaity was refused us, aod bold it until a set- tlement was had. It muy be that while we heokated England acted. If the report proves true, our government ‘will take pansession of the Isthmus in short metre. The news has created quite & sensation In certain quarters. Nothing, however, will be done by the administration un. til something definite is recel vod. Governor Broome, of Florida, bas requested that the regiment of regular troops be substituted by mounted volunteors, to be raised in that State, for the purpose of prosecuting hostilitios against the Indians vigorously dur- ing the summer, The War Department bas assented wo this proposition, and will causs to be mustered {nto the service of the United States for that purpore not exceod- ing ton companies of such volunteers. The volunteors, being citizens of the State, wil of course bo better pro- pared to endure summer fatigues and hardships than regu- lar troops who have never boen acclimated. Mr. Rogers, of Delaware, read this morning the defence of Lientenant Bartlett in the first Court of Inquiry. The second Court {s at presont awaiting the arrival of witnoeros from a distance on behalf of Liout. Carter, Commander Sloat was this morning examined for the government, and testified favorably for Carter. In the third Court, the case of Commander T. M. Newall being up, Commodores L. Kearney and J. T. Newton, mombors of the Court, and Capt. Wm. W. McKean, President of the sesond Court, were se- vorally examined on behalf ef the defendant, who only ark for full leave pay, as bis age—seventy five years—proveata active service. Commodore Kearney testified to a know- ledge of Captain Nowell since 1825, when they served to- gether in Commodore Porter's squadron, though they wore in different veesols, He thought that Captain Nowell was an efficient officer. Com. Newton's knowledge oxtended thirty back, when they were in the samo squadron in the West Indies. Ho then held Capt. Newoll in high esteem. Capt. McKean bad sailed with the defendant in 1827 from Norfolk to the Mediterranean in the ship of the lito Delaware; also in the Porpoise, in 1820 and 1600. From those moans of judging, he thought that Capt. N. formed hin duties well. In anawer to a question by oe Judge Advocate, he stated that Newell was fit for service, and his moral character was unexoeptionabie, so far as he know. Judge Gilchrist has left for the North, bu! the Court of Claims will continue In sersion till the Ist of July. sale of the Nations! Hotel furniture bar drawn a crowd of strangers from Baltimore, Philadelphia, and other cities—principaily hotel men. THY ORVRRAL NIEWHPAPER DRAPATOR, THE CASH OF CONSUL JENKINGCELEBRATION OF QUEEN VICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY AT THE RESIDENCR OF THE BRITISH MINISTER. Wasewares, May 28, 1966, Mr. Koy, United States Attorney for this District, in formed tho Cirenit Court this morning that the govern. mont does pot desire to detain Mr. Jenkins, Consul to Na- ‘vigatorn’ Inlands, in cuntody on the charge of piracy, pre. forred agaivet him by Dr. Van Camp, ae the warrant for his arrest was obtained from a Justice of the Peace, with- “out consultation or advice from any officer of the govern. ment or United Btates Courts, and besides the evidence filed In the State Department by Dr. Van Camp, did not sustain the charge of perjury. Mr. Maary, eounsol fr Mr. Jenkins, asked for his immediate discharge, but Mr. Bradicy, counsel for Dr. Van Camp, tnalsted that the @vert should detain the prisoner unti! argiment should be beard pT yA release under habeas corpus. The case will be taken up again to morrow. Mr. Reed to-day received hie commission and instras ons a Minister to China. His sppoiutment will be oii cially announced to morrow. Lord Napier’s residence is the scene of oxtraordinary gairty to-night. It ie brilliantly itluminated and a grand supper and bail are being given in honor of the Q birthday, Many indies and genflemen are in attendance, Inclading foreign minttore and distinguished edicers of thie government, cheat ats Ne ™ Burning of the aes ‘Wort janufactiring . Lovivinir, May 2%, 1867. The Nasliviite Tron Masefasteriag Company's works were destroyed by fire last night. Toss $100,006, which te pardy insured. One hundred and twenty men have hoon thrown ow Of employ ment in Consequence of the fire, PERU. "pe ts mre eee inns Sr at the py entity ea Killed—The Ameri- cam Consul’s Clerk Castilla at Lima— ean Fara Seger see en cet eral ar wre General Layers and Colonel Rodrigues fell on the revoln- tionary side, ‘The forces from the Ucayali were disembarked and held the guns on the mole agains. the revolutionista, Vigil and Machuca were taken prisouers in the Union Ho- tel; both of them were wounded. Vivanco himself did not disembark. | Plaza were being col |, an Vicanco’s were disembarking. charged the bi cartridges in their muskets to load with ball, and thereby added considerably to tho eonfusion. Daring Ge onnonan Mr. Eaton, the clerk of the Ame- , Ys death is universally regretted among all the reridents in Callao, Tn the eveniag of the same day Gen, Canseco paid @ visit to the United States ship John Adams, to express his regret for the death of Mr. Eatos. Her British Majesty's hip Nateltite haa been deapatebed North to protect he Pacite Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bogois, incase the Apurimec should attempt to ; et Vivanco says that he hes still 9,600 men in Arequipa and islay, and rofusea to consider himeelf defeated. The revolutionary ships Loa, Guiso aad iscucha were at the Chincha Irelands. President Castilla arrived at Lima on the 26th, after having ridden from Haseca. During the journey be re- ceived a fall from bis horae, which rendered him insenst- ble for two hours, but was dnally enabled to resume his rey. In consequence of the movements tn Callao, the Custom House was closed and all business suspended BOLIVIA. The President was to bavo left La Paz ou the 15th ult. for Oruro, Cochabamba and Chuquisaca; the entire army accompanies him. Notices bave been published inviting foreign or native merchants to mak» offers, within the space of six months, for the purpose of exploring the rivers Piloomayo and Tn La Paz the fover still rages; the deatha in the month of March being 2 News from Havana. ARKIVAL OF THE PROMETHEUS—SPEOIB ON FREIGHT —THR WEATORE AND PUBLIC HEALTH. ‘The United States mail steamship Prometheus, Captain A. E. Gray, from Havana on 234 instant,.has arrived. ‘The Prometheus left New Orieans May 20; arrived at Havana afternoon of the 22d, and sallod for New York at 10 A. M. of the id inst. ‘Tie Prometheus landed 17 ‘The Cuantevros, May 28, 1857. beng me | Isabel has arrived here, with Havana demand. Quotations wore un- 000, There was very littic in firet bands. ‘ing. Clayed was seliig at 15 reals, Mescovado was scarce at 14 to 14% reals. ‘Sterling exchange 7 to 8 per cent premium. To freights there was a botier feeling, without change in rates. The United States steam frigate Wabash arrived at As pipwallon the 7th inst. The Cyane would sail ina few % An Vice President Breckinridge was among those present m the of the Old School Assembly at Lexington, Ky., lan week: Sil . Hon. Fayette McMullin, of Virginia, has accepted the Position of Governor of Washington Territory. Ex-President Pierce bas sceepted an invitation to unite with the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of ‘Boston, in their anniversary celebration on Monday next. From California, vis Aspinws steamship L rom Aspinwall, in the: Teirs and indy dC indy and servant; A Hunter and indy, B Lord 'and iy Miss Lord, JR Hackett, indy and ghier; Mrs Ourty, MB: im, lady, child and servant; Dr Rice, lady, child and servant; Mrs Moshell, J W Morrison, 9 ier, it Pbenchegs 4 Ercan id a sn, WS aon, bineon, J 5 Frieda H ‘Camden, indy. imatber and servant; N Merrill, A Ruston, JO Donohoe, lady and servant; R Coa: 97,0 H Laws, R Parker, J Hilebrant, J N Weight, J Charo, umm, lady'and two children; Mrs Roselle and enlid, Grow aad two children, H Wearer Jr, F H Damon, 0 Wel- fends lady and ebild; J Barnes, J A Buckman, H A Over nck, Indy gad two children, rie Miller, lady wid threo obit: i eaux, Mew weil, two children z sant, FG Childe, Atry. Penbaiioge and two chikirons fhe Murray, US A: DrU H Laue, US A; KU Hollins, J Blokels, Ke Ratkin, B Viummer, 4B those, WF Humphray and ieay, Mrs Dr Holman, two children aod servant; Gol WJ Pardes and lady, Miss Pardee, T Maguire, W Burger, Mra Many and ebild, Sarab Hill, Mrs Lowe and three children, O Terhune, Mrs Van tau, P B Manchester, H Dusenberry.5'Fricdenthal, Mims Nye, J J Grey, Mra Stevens and son. Dr P. J. Gridin, tx Gy and daughter, K Hartless and lady, A Fiacschacker Misa darbo, B urd, © MeAliiater, © Ballard, lady sad 2 children; irs Johnson and child, en ( L Wilson, Margaret MoOurdy, LD Doty and ety. JM Loring, & Woodrat, J Kingsbury, eeenes 4 ©. Pe 7m. Mra a4 ant i iaree agrees. a 1 Beale, Baldridge, Jas Wm Harel and servt, US A, 1, Mire Byam, J Marri Shafer, Mrs Pinkers, J Menaie, DK ORR, rt HOW Van Dusen, ager, WH Jollifte, 8 A J Duchesnay., Hien, R Burniva, Melb 8 Ashe, J Salisbury, N I’age and lady, T Jenkina, Indy and two chiidreu; J P Long, w ¥ Rebenck, J Uughes, L Pagin. Boyer, Dk Harrington, Sam’ ‘A Soorhies, G Forsyth, Geo 4 nickerbor! tree children, Haberson, M Nelson, JM Johngon, D Mayer, Wm Hi Ld Karber iu, Type. « Hi Bosih Win Mehed ol HT Tass, #: Beats 5 m MeNab, Col ious, Ming A, Ye; oung, Re Milter aod lady; 1 Dickeuson, J Me Soaaid and sorvad Geb CF Heonlygiem, Rev @ Jours A Carit, T Lawe, R.sino, 18 Herman, Aj Oentor, Req! Ded R Merri M Haus hey, J ifall, U G.Otm Mew 8 8 Baxter, Meurdy Kearnes, Win Prinoa, John Swift o_W Wall, Indy. gon and servant; Mise Pratt, @ W Paller—and 477 in (or ward cabin. —Total, 761 From Liverpool in ie steamaltp Arabia—Me and Mee Hun Lingion, Mr nod Mrs Hingan, Miew Bharples, Mr Onidwell, Or Rharples, Mire Caldwell and 4obildren; Mr and Mra Hen Stowell, Je, Mee Dorn 8 Nanis, Mra Ploming, Mian Vol guid, fre Colgate) ive Hsnemont, ities Brown, Mf and Mrs Jobs Lambert, Mr and Mrs Jorrin, (wo ehi dren, three maid ser wants, Misa Jorrin, Mr Hoftinguer and friends Mesare Wileor I eis, Ji Gregory and son, Mesara Hee RP Hones Ka book Greene Perkins: Hours Hames, Hugh Maxwell, Mori and two sovs, Onudlif, Glover, Wray W fl warden, Predk Sebmed, Rondhelm, tiavid ranain, Oi Reeas, Jao Sullivan, Bourgéan, Mine Foilin, Mes Dyer, Me ‘ollen, Mrs Mary Ann Gains, Mr Holinguer’s servant, Hetherington, © Fim Joh Miller, Marxeem, Stoong, Misa Mary Ano Quinn, Messrs LG Thayer, Phillip O'Retiey, Btanton, FE Stanton. ire Stanton, Mr MelLeliand. Total, 108 From New Orieane and Havens, in the Prome thenechre Darcy, Mise ? Darcy, Mins ie, Darey, Mire Ohew And infant. Miss Ki drayson, Dr Onrahi, Indy, child ant nurse, re Thomaon and servant, R Davis and Foren, EB lariow. Mrs MDW 908, A yy > a ford, ieg ® A Wort wy Kook, A T Rynu. Mew Monies, Minx M Mien @'Duforrest, W Allen, Ht Bracoint and Indy, 'h Hneaey, W Rion, P Becker, } Greor, WF Cnadwic . BC Dorrance. J McKenzie, C Palido, 4 FJ Broadwood, M D'Requelan, ‘edrona, & Marisiany and Indy, FA Mackintosh aad indy. ) Williams, Baloret, 8 8 Meriam, Miss Hyatt, J Beloret, ito Valowo— and many others in the steerage. re A 1 ie some me ot Mre on Lvergeo), i i City of Manchester—Mrw ® Baicr Ms" hint, Stan then’ Perkin pe Greta Mies i) Mims Tate, cena and lady, Mies Honiachec Mise jornbrook, Misa ¥ Wood, Mre @ayor and cbiid, Mra Smith, an Cray, lady nad three Children, Hige Macfarlane, Mire Woit pee ) Mra Gaynor, J @ Nadh, Mrs vories god femtly, Cary id indy T Robinwn and ady, Me Fowoll and Mes Howldes, way and omit, ®¥ Ginny Rainsford, Soe fue nari, Rewell, Hor mresby. filiog, Miner, faweaeding, nan or an, Handy, Maxidr, Simone, Halo, Robinson, aod 153 in the atacrage. Amearmenre.—Plonwure eockers are rofcrred to the bal: lotin at the head of the editorial page fr a Het of the at- tractions tendered at the different theatror, &6., 0 aight, The Obie Hiverathe Weather, ete. woinmaTi, May 28, 1867. ‘The water in the ehannet of the riree at Gris’ point ls ing. Thnow measures ten feet. The weatbor \# favorable for the growing crops. Bumored Ceasion of Islan #* Paname to Engiand. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF PANAS#@? SAFETY OF THE ISTHMUS TRAVEL, Extra Session of the Legislature, eee errr Reported Dissensions at Greytown, &o., &0,, &o, We have received by the Ilinois Panama dates to the 10th instant. A rumor was curreat at that place thet semi-official information had bee received there frem ‘Bogota that the islands in the Bay of Panama, togetmer with tomnage dues from vessels belonging to the Unites States, have been ceded to Engiand. Wo find no confirma. Uon of this rumor in any of the New Granada papers, OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE, 4 ne aigtin Mo 19, 1867, At ten o’clock this morning, and just previous to the departure of the mail train for Aspinwall, semi-official ta- formation was received here from the capital, and com- tmunicated ‘to Commodore Morvine, that the republic af Now Granada had ceded to England all the islands tm the Bay of Panama, together with the tonnage dues from ves- sels belonging to the United States, These facts; may be relied upon, being subsantially as uttered by Commodore Mervine afew minutes before the departure of the (ali- fornia passengers for Aspinwall. ‘This move on the part of New Granada will materially affect the interests of the United States mail line, ané must necessarily have a decided influence upon the pend. ipg and future negotiations between the United States and New Granada. DURATISPACTION ON BOARD THE GOLDEN GATE. ‘The steamship Golden Gete arrived here tast evening from Sen Le gare with Ste ah aces eered ers, many of whom expressed © wtrongest (rei? greet, dlesatiafactien on account of tho contemptibie conduct of Capt. Whiting, on their voyage down, in sacri. icing the of the most of his passeugers for the convenience of a few favorites and fawning who catered to bis vani\y aod furnished bim with wine, Soon after day light this wee, wie tho passengore morning, were being landed from the Golden Gate, consternatius A seized upon the passengers, who were quite frantic wb fright, at tho 2 of @ large volume of smoke sud gh the grating c: he . The alarm of firo was immodia‘ely through the ship, and the passongers hurried to and fro wo the greatest confusion. ‘ship's pumps were manned, hose led alopg the deck aud carried down the hatchway to the fire below, when, after a few ares bees ne 6 Sovertel seen weer, was extinguished. On inquiry into the origin of the fire, it was found tc bave been communicated as follows :— Two of the crew, unacco mpanie1 by an officer, were sent to the storeroom to draw alcohol (in which to put the body of a child who died on beard at an early hour this more- Ing.) and while opening the cank with « hammer with a lamp approached the cask so near took fire, when the cask exploded, aad came near de stroying 6! ili | E i : ay gE z ere | ul ‘ll fi rit i i é t a ty ment of Capt. Cram will ensure his work an attentiv amupabon. PROCLAMATION OF TIE GOVERNOR OF PANAMA, A proclamation was published by the Governor here, on Saturday Inst, the 18th, of which the following te @ translation :— Rarcruc oF New Granana, Stare oF PANAMA, PANAMA, May 16, 1867, Sa. Puxvect or me DerantMent oy ———:— ‘The Governor hes reliable information that the gorors- ment of the Uni'ed States docs no: for the present intend to commut any hostility against the Isthmus of Pa ex , without doubt, that in the re-opening of ions with the new administration of New Gi the disegrecable questions between the two nations ‘be settled in a manner honorable to both. You will please impress the importance of this informa- tion upon all the districts of your department, in order that ‘he Irritation and alarm produced by the rumors ia iu circulation of an ing invasion of the North Amer- feans be al . ‘You will also impress upon the influential persens of your i ee jor it difficuls or impossible to rogulae the pacific manner which we all desire. i : i that th Tt ts the desire of the government the future acts of i this not P tho 16th have of thi DEFEAT OF THE SONORA FTLINOWTHRE Authentic news has been received of the total destrae- tion of Col Crabb’s party, by tbe Mexican troops, in Sonora, Col. Crabb was wounded in the left and taken soner, with Ofty-nine of his men. Fourteen made 3 their , and the remainde- of his party were Thus has the career of Crand’s party of adventurers beem summarily brought to a close. NEWS FROM TEECANTEDRO. Theve seen and conversed with an Intolligent gee- tleman who left San Francixco a short time since to locate departments the line of posed road, on the road had quite capenea, that the em- Serpe porenenadhapt cl Many Americans bad gene out there from California, ‘with the view of availl themselves of an opening for Inudable busincw 0, which had bean prosentod te thelr consideration by parties interested in the above The schooner Mary Taylor, which took down theres Dumber of passengers, had been wr scked in the bay of Tehuaate .ec; and the clipper ship Cimber, Sr £07, was obliged to ally hor cable, and atand oat during & blow in the bay, to prevapt being lost, REPORTED DDMENONS AT GREYTOWN, ‘Tho Aapinwall Cowricr of tho 19th inst. says-— 3 ‘at that place, under date of , that the various ties of Ac , openly discuss their trom the of war, and the Ricans aro e0- deavoring to aggrandize to thomeelves all tbe benetite of Walker's expulsion and the \ntroduction of British capital And Pritieh indvence. The Nicaraguans of all are Joud in denunciations of the course of the Costa 4 reacntativos, and eny that they are aimost convinced they will have svon to choose between the Costa And the Alibusters as tholr masters, and, if so, they prefer the Inter, VIRWA IN REGARD TO TERRITORIAL OHION, to be # feat a i 3 g 3 i i = z i é Traporty ofthe state without tbe ex: vote, Too cension of Properly Foata be, wr constitutional feigeny ane fei ae 6 la G by Mr, Morse br people of the bthman, obtained by In the Inst newer from Bogota wo had acconnte nf a can. siderable excitersent canged by an attempt of a priest @