The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1857, Page 1

(HOLE NO, 1607. . MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1857, ERESTING FROM CENTRAL AMERICA, WS FROM NEW GRANADA. yus Diplomatic Movements in Cen- tral America, Missions from New York and One from Washington to Costa Rica. TRANSIT WAR TO BE OPENED IN NICARAGUA. bration ia San Jose of General Walker's Evacuation. Relations with New Granada, wannannnnannnnn at Gen. Flores Thinks of the Fate of the isthmus, ! RETURN OF JUDGE BOWLIN. ree for the Security of the lethmus, 4e., &., a. advices from Paname and Aspipwal) aro to the icth a ge Towlin, our late Minister at Bogota, arrived bero arday evening on his way to Washington, No ad: 5 had been made by the Ospina government for the nent of oar pending claims on New Granada. omg the passengers by the ilinois, is Don Juste Aro- \@, late Senator for the Isthmus of Panama. This {pan proposed in the Senate of New Granada that ‘hmts should be put under a joint protectorate of ad, France, Spain and the United States, in order im the influence of the United States. ‘ Pasama Siar of 1%b of June, tays:— are giad to notico that the merchants on south coast are to appreciate the of the an yales of alpaca wool from tin barilla from Avica for suipment to Hag: verimont, which, if succcesful, tl! lead to the re- about four thonrand Of these articles by #teamer from the apt and others are about forming a company for the © of bringing water lato Panama city from Ancon 1d atend to appty for a privilege for that purpose 46 government. oer Carthagena Correspondence. H Caxrmairns, Jeane 7, 1957. cperture of the American Minister—Cmndition of New Granada, ~ Gnglish question ts settled. Mr. Bowlin, U, &. Min- unis country, is Bow on his way to the United States, Plomatic relations at Bogota have cessed. Our ms ere being assembled at the porta of the isthmus sch American interests until the meeting of the Sales tm Decomber next. Al) quiet here. Federal Constitution bay been I dout if this romedy will remove waut of indus. Pawawa, Jume 7 Agent From the United Slates to Oosia Hica and Nica- i-Important Negotiations Relative lo Ue Transit -eMlonements of American Vewds gf War—Naval m at Panama. orrow morning is the poriod, fixed for the nailing of Med States ship Decatur, Hor destination is Han * Bur, the chief port of Nicarag is on the Pacido Bho ts exposted to tonch at Pacnta Aromas, and ly eome other intermediate ports. This vessel has pbject m malting this eruise the protection of Ame- Blerests {n that quarter, Decatur carries to Ban Juan de! Sor Wm, Caroy Req., who came passenger by the George Law, . Asled with special mission to Costa Rica and Nica. im behalf of our government, the naturo of which, bas not yet been made kzown, One point with he ts chargod, no doubt, is to negotiate for the ro. | Marys. Wiciane-—vory nberal; and oncss ( am precivus! Art. 2, There boing likewisg reserved to It is nat known how long thege veseels wilt ‘bnt bly they will not leave woul he executive er, by the 10th additional of the son: will, before another year, be the guiding star of his pai Vooeveale, ‘whither ho baa revered, ‘and been en- | Isthmus questia: {a dednitely srreaged. stitution, the reserved rights of the repulilic over the ‘nter- telle! op the army with the raok of Jenere/-in- At Applowaii tbe Brideb frigate ‘and steam sloo> | oceanic routes, aud the products and beneilts derived Chief «The nreust-aat Mouagae apd hia Moodhouad | Tartar are at sucuor, and will remain for some time. The | therefrom being irfovocably destined to ‘ho payment of vatoltites will God an over-match in the wily lieutenant of ived (bere since my last, and also since then | the national debt, which dig jons sré in accordance the school of Bolivar. trip to Greytown, from whence sho | with the powors upon the government Torre aro some items of interest from Bogeta, and | brousbtasay s)lthe filbosters in the place, in number | of ‘ho bic by the ait ee the 10th amorg them the following —Caivo, the miserable Govern | one bandred and forty-two, including alghteon women and | article of the constitution, the additiona! act of the constitution of February’ 27, 1950—firet, third amd crth of Paname, Wries to tho Minister of tbe Treasury, ani, | children, and twenty-four oflloere; mov’ of these poor fel- ‘as eighty thousand doitars the ind»btedoess of che | lown are elk or wounded, and ‘5 a miserable cond,'\on. pues made more clear, thas it Sate. asks for tho pazeage of some wind ef rebef dill, and | Only one cied, a young men, who is roported to have tothe general povernt to guard the fulfll- ben intogome sapent sugecetion, for example, that | fallen heir to a fortune of $100,000 in Now York, which | ment of tho contrac’ wi vanama Copeeet: “the National Congres should allow the Ptite of Panawa | be was returning to take possessioa of 4! those mona | and to sus it in tho enjoyment of tte rights legos to impose a tax on ai) goods imported for connumptioa in | were transferred to the Wabah, which salled onthe oven- | and exemp:ions as conferred al Tn tho the Siaie, said tax uod to excoed seventy cents per cubic foot, or three or nts per pound. Congres, owing to somp bad behavior of the province of Ovana, had pared a three tine act ‘blotting !t out for evor” from tbe map of Grapada, \n.vrporating it into @ began province; shereupon Ocans tok up arms, an ing of the 17b fer bome, callog st San Juan to pick ep a0; other men tnat might have reached there. mong those whe go home in the Wabash, are Genoral | Baundera and lady, Colonel Potter, two childron ‘apd lacy; Colonel Isdy; ionele KH McDonald apa 4, W. Leonard; Jobo W. Griltia, shall be accepted by the company within the term that the Hxeoutive power may otipalate through the legation a Was: oD. lust accout ts wae ip & wtaie of revolt. Nertbiedge, and Dunnigan; Lieutenants Small, Turner, Ait. 3. The executive power te authorized to negotiate a A humerous anecdote was wii moa day ortwosince, | Jehnarn, Barwell and lady, Graves, Trapp, ae, and | treaty with the United States and other friendly nations, to guarantee the secur.ty of transit by tho isthans of uibg (0 BBOW bow bind these miserable devils ere w | 128 men, rome sick and wounded. clr tree position, Ata party ia Sogots several gentio ‘The last Weet In tia mail stoamer from San Juan de) Sar } Over the raiiroade, through (he moans which Cougresa has men were threatening one case of bowilities with the | bropght down some cases of yellow fever to Aspinwall; laced at ita disposition, and the products of the portal ‘aw and the port sad tonnage dues ordered to bo in-accordance with the law! Art, 4. In the taatiea which the Executive power may make with fricpdty nations tn regard to matis, i} may the patients wero landed, and one (out of eight or nine) died. Tha disease has Dot spread ‘nthe city among tho reridents, or indeed bas yoliow fever ever taken any bold on the Ietbmur, though it bas been brought hore ia all forme from St ‘Thomas United States, they wowd eaad @ thowand men tho fthmus anc’ wcnibilato us momber of tho Britisa Legation asked “How will you get the thera; Bo Toads apa no phipe, ard what foreign veane) d you have jaro carry them!’ That ad never ocoaurred to them. Nutnl , New Orleans, Havana and Pera. | make reductions of the tarif!, without infrimging ther, ee tho unpopolart7 of overyibina American pas mp of, :eninefall wore very indignant at haviog poet the malis conceded to tne Panama a Qo! y thas ras joepers & meet- road p ete tee Se eeee toes aan i cea 4 t H Arh Art. 6, It being indispensable to maintain in the State of Ospina bsd instrocted Herram to settle with tho Tulted | ‘pg, at wl ft was retolved no} to admit passengers by Slaten op our own terme, ane it id bes oud all comrerers} the West India maj! steamers tuto their houses, Panama a federal tribunal of the repabiis subordinate to that woro wo to ak Now Granade to cede oF with Tho bist steamer from St. Thomas brought back General | the Sy) Court, there shall be constituted , und! the Jnihmons bho woold do it Bot gladly, for there would be | Forex, on bis ¥ ay from Venemela to Ecuador, to which | Jud power of the confederation ie iofattoly aerate ‘federal judicial district in the State of telands of San Andres and Providencta, which tribunal sball be organized by the Executive power, with the like efivers ¢stabdlished for the tribunal of the district of Santa: repub! © ho is acoredited Migetor, but tt is very doubtiul wheth»* ho #ill be recefved; indeed, one can hardly seo the ob kein Venezuela making evch ap appointment, vv. less it b@ wo seek a cause of querrol with Esuador, oppesition and racrot, but it would pevertheless be dove, and the abrolato aeccesity of some strong baud taking pos- session (f thie province, wtule aptly compared t the cram- ming down an orruly sick child’s throat a pauscating doeo, all for ste good, ‘8 fol: more and moro overy day. | Mr. Bowlin, our late Minister at Bogota, also crrtved in | Marta, 2 Procurator subordinate to the Procurstor ‘The towns at ino ortuin! uf tue Talircad swarms wich | the last steamer from Carthagena, and hws been etaying | General of the nation, and with like pay with those of hougebreakers, and we will soon again baveto record more | for rome days in this city. Santa Martha. arsaativations. (nly tho other night the house of our Vice No farther advances have been made to him by the On- Art. 6. The wtributes of the Foderu! District Court of Coneul was entered, and while asieop in a room with bis | pipa administration, and tho question bete con this country | Panama are to— father, ono of our 1o*t distinguished citizens, was coolly | and the United Staves atands exactly as it did when Mr. 1, Compe! the responstbitity of the officers in the service robbad of all the bovse sovtained that was valuable, An- | Mores left Bogota, Don Justo Arosemena, whd is alzo | of the republic. otber fac: stil! more eloquent ia the following:—A few days this steamer, 2 Decl penalties to crime in cases comprobended in here at present, but goes on to New York 4 ‘say that in bis opinion the whole thing will be amicably arranged, and that the Ospina administration would grant ai] the concessions asked by Messrs. Morse and Bowiia, but that :t has been made e party question, and any concer sion would probably upset the covernment Jasto profecses, T understand, to be in favor of the American viow of the question, but moet vertainly he did not express bimself so in Copgress, There ts unfortunately no political virtue among these people; indeed, it is a scarce article te find apy where now-a days. I bave good reagon to beliewo that there ie po troth in the rumor that England had obtained the islands in this bay from New Granars. It is a mero pothoure report, the penal law of the republic where may auply. 8. Decide questions that may arise in wi the ne- tonal treasury is a party, those between foreiguors pass- | img ovor the’ railroad, and those witb the agente of tho Papama Railroad Company. 4. Determine the legeiity of marine prizes. 5. Tako cognizance in all the civil and criminal marino ‘snits of either national or foreizn veasele, men-of war or merchantmen, exclusive of commercial affairs which be- Jong to the State tribunals, Art 7. Appeal may be taken from ail the decisions of tho Feceral District Court of thé Isthmus to the Supremo Court of tbe rennblis, nooording to law. Art 8. The Federal Court of the Distric! of Panama beng established, it shall be recognized as the organ of tne ¢ bereby tho third article of the aot of 30th of April, 1857. Art. 9, The State of Pavama may ostablish, if it doems proper, a taril! gyetem of contribution, for a torm not to exoeod four year, t> maintain its charges, not infringing tho s ipulations of public treaties and the contract and privileges ot the Panama Railroad Company—limiting it self to efiects imported for consumption in the State. Art. 10. The Harbor orn, of tho paste Oe Ee ut Panama shall be app in with the fifth law of the 5th cnapter, $4 part of the Rexpiarion Gra- nadina, without the emoluments treated of in the 24 chap- ter of the %th law, thoy being included in the tonnage law. the proceeds of the tenvage law the Harbor Mastor shall receive «salary of $590 for Colon and $370 for Panama. Art, 11. The Harbor Masters are subordinates of the Interident Commandante General and the Federal Court, in order to exact fulfinent of their decrees in accordance with law. Art 12. The posers #ba!! appoiut an Intendent to serve as the ageat of the national government for tho deapatch of atinira reserved to the nation by Uhe third arti- cle of the additional act of {the 27th February, 1356, and Itish steamer from Greytown came into Aapin- wall with reveral cases of yellow fever on board, and not withstandiwg tha eerneat protest of the inhabitants they were lanied [need not commen’ cpon the event of an (pidemie spreating emong such s popalativn, sud merely mention it ‘9 show how ‘mpotent must be that authority which canrot control the copdnet of a British shipmaster. ‘The steame~ Bogota came in ten days atnce with south ern news. Thorevolntion in Paro ‘ia aoctched, not killed.”” Vivanco is in Aroquipa with 2,500 men. Lime is un questionad y favorable to bin Intoverte, My own imp os- jon ie, however, that be w vo to make way for a Vvailahle man of bis own party In Colloall wasquiet. jens Montt was repidly ferreting oot.) >.promoters and actors in the late at capt ai revelution. Considerable feoling wae {¢lt at the recall of Mr. Starkweather, whee mary noble qualities hed endeared bim to sil who knew him. In Bolivia the yellow fover wax ragtug at La Par, ons. ~ and creating great di 4 The Begota brought up ame hundrcd balos of alpaca of dno barrilia wool from Islay, and ono bnadred from Avica. The shipment was mace to tes! the practi+ cadiliiy of ending thoae articles via tho isthmus io E :rope, apd :houx @satiefactory margin be left Lo the shippers it will add great to tho per contogs of pro%s of the railroad ‘apd Briikh const pteamer—aad thie brings me to the long expected Hoe of steators from Cenama to Valoaraiso We Dave been awaiting them bere anxiously for nearly two —= Tne price of freight ant paeage on the present ine amoupis almoet t: @ prohibition. while passengers apd maile trom the ( olted States arc obliged w romain over on the Iethyue during foon days merely t) gratify a whim of British admiralty caprico. Tho Indepen ence is still horest ber anchorage, and ‘will likely remain there until sho goos worm caten to the bottom; and howover fortunate we may have been in baving her sccomplished cflicors among ue daring many months, they wi!l speak rooliugiy of tbe lathmas to shoir dying ver are heartily trod of tho life of masterly originating in the fact that Captain Frekine and the Briti:h That New Granada would Coneni paid @ virit to Taboos. prefer ceding or rolling thors probabke enough, aud it ta avo likely, Una Propor i probable enough, and it ikely that the ‘itton to sell them m:ght have been made, but beyond thie the ma‘ter bas not gone. We have bad rathor curious doings here of late ip re- gard to our Blate Legislature. Toe Governor called an ex: tracrdiuary m¥ ‘of that body, of whom it was nooes- tary that thirteer id meet to form a quorum, but that number could not be got together, ami after a fortnight ‘spent in vain eflorts to efiect that object, the body dis- solved on the itth, and those who attended have returned to their homes. What the Governor's object was in cali ing this extraordinary reseion is unkpown, bat it is pre- sumod to havo reforence to the financial state of the coun try, which is entirely bavkrupt. Governor Calvo has ad- dremed a letter to of Sate, giving a very discouraging but true picture the state of affairs, and asking for permission to allow the State Lagisiattre to im- puee duties on all la imported for coxsumption fu the State, the said duties not to exceed three cents @ pound, or revonty cents a cubic foo}. It is quite clear that somo thing must be done, for under the m the go- vernment cauno! be carried onmuch longer. Robber inactivity bavo been lead ng. have become yery frequent of late; our police force, amal? | the present law. , The Pecatar, Captain Thatobes, Joft on the 7th for Punta | as it war, has Tech radueed ta bene cape” ‘and the go- | Art. 18 The present Iaw shall be carried into effect Arenas, with an agent from the (nied States to the Cosia ; vernment cannot really afford to gupport any morgcri- | the executive power from the day of its sanction anct shall Rican government Merchants hore are trombling for the | mipals in the jails, s0 that there \* actually a motive for | be publiebed in Spanish, Fronch and English, in “4 probable rize in thediquor market of thas spray | ile re | not hunting up and prosecuting the thieves. ere ne may be eelected in tho Stato of Panwaa, New Wee cx: Seer, Osek “Dacts, lied en tha 48th tov the | ths Celguaben ots outc Pak renee te neues’ Bor paas Oe Gti ee. Prebenash by the ators St. 5 on Sth for us BOT resume her 16 ON pivel . 2 « Chinobas, whore the Rraish and Zreuch admirals have ee | tho route. The Panama will, Thope. bo back in timo to . TC. he Mosquera. a Tee ae ceeian ea be | Cour tareweale ne TARO SONY, Um Which Lime EMmUP | Omyeret Courcenteg on the Departure of Min ur Avptawail Correspundence. (rom Ta Garde Official, of Rogots, May 15.) LeoaTion ov Tita UNtren Seates, Aarixwact, June 18, 1857. Arrival ona Depurtuye of American Vessels of War—Arri val of Walker's men, dc. The United States sloop-of war Cyane arrived bere from Greytown on the evening of tho 16th, with ope hundred and forty-two flbusters, including elghieon women and Bocora, May 13, 1 Sa—The undersigned, Minister of the United Btaces, bas the honor to Inform his Feeellency, Juaa Antonio Pardo, Secretary for Foreign Relations, that he intend: leave on next Tucaday, May 10, for the United Hater, where he will be very ‘much picased to wait for ir orders entrusted to bis care. ebudren, auddon occurrence, but wkes place in con! the ar. ‘They were all transferred to the Wadash tle next day | rangements made a xbort time previous to last winter, and of with one excoption, who was too {!1 to be remved. Ho | wh eh he gave due notice to Lis government at the time of died the tame night ; bie body was placed in & boat, car- | Die return af this period. tied outerio the tarbor and beried at soa, a maldubipman | Whether be shall have the ploasure of returning once the funeral service. more to Bogota will depend on circumstances which aro not at bie commend. et however this may be, ‘abaah railed rth at 8 1. M. for New York. Ee ay bby na be will carry with him the dearest reoollectious of the ‘Tho cabin of the Cyane was given up to the Indies, the officers shee] ‘apd mossing in the ward room. The men | beautiful city of Bogota, and of the mapy of per- Sore paahen ee the berth thd dock, and everything | fonal kindness he hag received during his stay there. | done which could possibly contribute to their happiness. | 94 also the most ardont desire for the poace, and ‘This vessel is quite small, and it was a relief to both | promperity of this country. parties when they were sent on board the Wabash, theca- ‘With the assurance of his high consideration, tho under- pacity of which could more easily accommodate thom. signed has the honor to rema'n the moet obedient servant are earnestly instructed ‘with us, end to bo ae goctlomanly as their natures will por- I learn this morning that two hundred and {ify are in | of your Excellency, JAMES B, BOWLIN. tstenint wh St gh | bl neta is emo" apparin aw | Geet, icon erfscvmeuscg he esas | MSS Rone cist} a lc » ors, May . — Sai fe ‘Ton will by this timo have road Dr. H.C, Caldwait's re- | eqvadson, telegraphed to the agent of the eteamsaip com | With regard to the notion your Excelleney is i the States ship St Marys, under | Porvof his exploration over the Isthmus of Darion, and I | Pany here if be would carry them ta, Now York, t0 which gre the geverpmeut of Grapada of your near departare for Davis, was also orderet to pr earveatly request that you will give the subject that pro- | @ucgative was given. I presume Wey will be brought ¢ United States, | am ordered to express to your Excel- sea ihe will go down the Pacific coant to Calleo, ai, | minence which jt deserves and which his modesty may | Over Aud rent hone in the (nited States Roanoke, | lepey the desire for your happiness entertaine’ by the to the Chincha Islands, whence bo will proceed | bave prevented hima from achieving for it, There are fow which ship arrived heo yesterday ovening. She l¢ @ | Citizen President of thie repudlic, as also that, your Kxcel- ‘Sandwich Islands, perhaps the Foejce Islands, and -ayg mon in {2 OUT Bury more ente ‘than Dr.C.,and | magnificent ship, and attracts universal admiration. lency being a faithful interproter of the kentments of jas- ; Francisco. hearty good wil, with which, nmalded and alone, he ven- ————- tice and sy mpathy of the of Now Granada, with tho sloop of war Cyano, which recently rewrned from | tred ton a well tried deld and suoccoded, whore others | Bjcasures for the Security of the Isthmus | high qualitics which always distinguished the foot repud- to As yall, bas beca ordered to procosd to | bad been loss fortunate, morits your highest praice. Fits Transit. licans of the Union, your proune f} Ms ein ay Joan del Norte or Greytown, with the objoct, nitempta were confesseily a more prim: Meg nons | On the 17th ultimo General Mosquora, chairman of the contribute to stror the tiew oudebip which the to muporintend the negotiaiious which aro the re-opening of tho havigauon of the San Company's steamor bas Pacific cont, and brings intel- the United States hip John Adams, undor of Cuptain Fairfax, may soon be expected at for ver. two pati ne are bow aaa in the spirit of Christian fraternity and mutual inter: In taking leave of yoar Kxoollency ! am ploared to renew the assurance of perfect consideration with which | sub- scribe myself, your Kxoolloney’s mont obedient servant, A. VARDO: Benate Committee on Forcign Affairs, made he following report to the New Granadian Senate: — Sexatons: Your Commitico on Foreige Holations has taken into consideration the several documonts which Lave been Iaid before Oongross and published, in to the situation of the repubhe and anxiety at Yur Panama Correspondence, Paxama, June 15, 1857. pest, myerian’ Diplomatic Mnenenis—Seord Mision from the | tonds the executive power in consequence of the events AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Tollowing i¢ & polat to which it would be wott for | “mwa Pplomatt bof denne, Anta ant Wane, that took piage tn T'anama on he 16th of April, 1855. a government to direct ite attegtion, which ‘s, the great ‘ ; y ‘Congress hg® already sovera! note anthorizing the ‘The last advices from Covta Rica are to May 16, Thore which our national, vessels incur at this place te Costa Rican Oonmisionert—Trouble Between Phose | oxocuiive puwa@ to ‘A romedy to tho evils that mo ejotcings in San Jose on tho return of the ing their inewdental ovtits. Toone who will di- Diplomats—Meroments of Caplain Spencer—The Troubles | nace us o& that ride, which are moro grave tince the wore grew sie : ‘8 moment's attention totbis subject it is evi lent that the New Tork Commodorese-General Flores, Yencsue- mination of the conferences betwen the See ‘or Fo. | army. General Canse stil held Rivas, The river &. depot of Davai stores at Panama, and he will | sue: | reign Aftairs and the Commiasionora of the United States. | Jaan was in passession of the Costa Ricans to whom the convinced of the wisdom of that point in our lan Minister 0 Bouader—Judge Bouligjg Movements, | your committee bolicves that it is necessary to coufer oS. ee ee the New Grapadian do., de., dee upon thoexecutive power the clementa necessary to import duce were paid. Tho navigation was open, and tt Proposed to parchacs the @Fo2P | yaoama all Aves.” The comet ofthe 14h ald not come | 18 basis ur <td rempre | @ome boats with cargo bad gono up the river in'Papama bay, for the ment of @ ma * a of the | TCE) Protaxt of complaint, either in regard to the enfoty Aah aol gon on ¥ Shem aden $0 cosa, Stateof | THE TRIUMPHAL RETURN OF THE COSTA great German astronomer or to thé prayers offered up in | Panama, or becanse thore are not in that the uaturel RICANS. agents of the federal governmoat in the executive ant ju- Paxama, Jano 18, 1887, Return Home of Judge Bowlin —The Litmus Route—Ar of Gen. Florea— His Opinion of the Fite of Ore keh ‘Af airs in New @ranadg— New Mazes I'rvpoed—~The with Oe United States—Reporiel Arrangemenis, Settle nen— News from the South Pactfio—Aipaca Woo! —bhennenis co) Amerwan Veacsof War—ihe Ohincha and the English Prolectorale—Dr. Caldwei’'t Bx Hons. Kee terwm Crinpinus.”’ Here we are again, dear He up fe a lovg time sine we last met, and even now our f must bes briefone, Io what I havo to eay to you oot attempt any a@rder, bul merely jot down facts an cur tome. First of all we have bere our ox Minis fim, who arrived e few days since from Bogota, th Wars in bis eyes, bidding farewoll 0 the dear ais late residence. ‘Nothing of recent o¢currence,"” “occasions my departure from Bogota, Tam foldlling ® determination come to long since.” He with him “the most lively recollections of his dear The letter | sead you enciosed. fd the country Goodod with letters from those high © #ynagogue, tolling of what is to be done with this pathway of the nations; the dawning of the muillenicm is announced; «ympathising Soer looks ke pooeoesion, which he says we doo’t dream of.) mvs (orgots ite thonder and growis out the hope ir revenge may be taken quickly, suggests quietly, on whiepere fhe wish that we ghould tale the eon to our own Lands, inasmuch as “it may be bua- f years before we (British) hal) ever make ave of atmos, and during all thas Ume the United Stales More coucsrued to invite than obstract our pas Ospina wavert—he evidently bar no friende—th Almost ripe, xo’ our lap wide open to reostve it Jer distinguiphed arrival is that of Gen. Joan Jor ex-Prosident of Keuader, and ex-Alibuster gene- arrived on Eunday from Venerucia—was Gpon by several of the disti od eitivens of ‘d-foreakon viliage—sorenadsd by some of the minstrels, and welcome! by the discharge of st Of Chinese crackers, ly the way, | asked him s thought would be the fie of the Iethmus, Hie # worth , and he gave tt with gusto & Ite Fate wilt Be thnd’ of nil Byaaith Ameriea—an- 8, abeorption by the federal Union. It ia a fact be- ¥@ control of any one<not even vi the United States sopoiation if Mcreating at @ rae onknown in hi ad botore the end of the exstury—probably bel yoare—onty Cape Horn wil) be ite mit om the Whatever may be its serthorn terminus.” “1 * conunued the old iard-American, ‘the per of your Union; but that will make no ui American extension. The principle will «proad, disuntted tte exponents.” Whatever may have ‘ores’ antogedente—and some of them have been * enongh—1 have saidom found any better iniormod American. He knows wel! the undercurrent of the States of this coutinent—i# ong of their best po | and Mr. ‘ hat iy for the eathedral w svert the catastrophe. Yoor corree- poadont, therefore, who, like a toll keoper, makes all who pase this “highway of nations” pay » tribute of news for the renders of the Hazan, sends you berewith his usual ‘THR RPCRPTION OF GENERAL MORA’S TROOPS AT RAN JOSH—GRAND BARQCRT—CURIOUS MINGLING OF (OSTA RICAN SOLDIERS AND FILISUSTERS—TUH RB OWMAN IZATION OF NICARAGUA. “Fr vate bein aoe t ah republic being now engaged |o periorting ite wdop tion of federal reforms, it bas vot heen able to complete Ube organiyation of all the affaires that appertain to the genes sl mt. * From La Cronica de Costa Rict, May 16.) semi monthly report In ordor to obviate the difficulties which the exocutive | The let of May, 1957 will be a memorablo day for Con Among the passourers by the George Law on the tt er has met, and still meets, your commites reports a always preserve of the tral America, but Covta Rica will 13tb an imperishable remembrance. ‘Nicaragua, fre from her executioners—her saviors still covered with the Dbiood stained dust of oombat—their wounds pot yet healod—ermbrace in enthusiastic triamph, roparate fraiernaily, add tbe primoipel leaders with the mass of their forces roturn to their homes, con/iding to the pairitiom of Gen, Carnas crd te people of Nicaragua, the Te orpanication of that 2» fortunate country, and (he tecuring @! peace and omoord omni) her sons on. J. J. Mora lof Rivas om the O4, erith a mall divi- tion of 500 Costa iene, marched rapidly through Liberia, and from tere t Punta Arenas, receiving on the route the most fervent congratulations of the towns. On the 1sth be reached Kio Grande, where the President of the republic with @ gumerons mulltade of persons recetved iL, whied, In ite belief, moets the carainal pote of lo- gelation bearing wa Se affairs of Panama, and in ac Coréance with the cofstitatios and the aduitioual act of ‘Sith of Febroary, 185, an te these that appertain to the geveral government. ‘The committee docs not believe that ithas oonostved « perfect plan for eaving the gation from her conflict, but it vettures to endmit to your discussion the mort |mpor- fant points, inorder that the exocutive, if authorize by Inw, may possess the noosssary eernents for averting the threateniog storm. In the opinion of your committee it ix nocersary o make manifest to the world by an express ert ‘of Congress the tontiments of jusiioe by waich tae latter is apitoated, to show that it haa never forgot the necessi. ties of the country, and tbat it is alwave inspired by the wos W. Carey Jones (Heaton’s son-in-law), on his way on Avery secret and mysterious mission from Washington to Central America. The mathor must be kept vory “dark'? at home, ar Tree no novice of the appointment or of Mr. Jones’ departure ip your paper, and | regret that | can throw no great light om it, a8 Mr. Jones Kept bis business to himeeif and though ® (honsand and one rumors were cireulated bore I do not believe one of them to be nearer the trath than the tuforvaation given by Mr. J. himeclf to all anxious inquirers, namely, that he was going to the month of the Amoor river. Howoyer,one thing we know for certain, and that is, Dias be loft here on the 7th of June tn the United States sloop of war for Punta Arenas, on his way to San Joso'de Ry the same steamer Mr. Anderson (the agont ap- | desire to see secured the civil guarantees of natives | him in their arms, agd eaiated the trium; ‘column. pointed by Costs Rica to xxcompany Webster to a of | and sirangore who live bere, of come ta this country. Varly on the 13th they Poached the capital, followed by an @ transit grant in your ¢ ay) returned to he 8, ‘The cilgen Senators a» woll aware of the exaggerations | immense gathor! Tho principal citizens of Heredia, Dringing wih him ao very favorable account of eaid | with which Agont* anc cligens of other nations prevented | Alajucia, Cartago afc San Jove, surroundo:! them oa horse- Webster'® procecdings, and not very highly improased | abroad the events of the @ate of Panama, from the mo- | ace, and the people received Urom with shouts of jub!tge with the doings and codges of the rival Commodores, He | mont that Territory became tbe principal poutel inter. | and pau otic entheyasm tells some starting facts relative to the behind-the scenes ries who are competiag T other I abail communicate to you passage ia the Decatur to Conta Rica, bring in said, to save the government of that coun cceume trateit. Tt would be painful again to occupy your ationtion with the narration of what allof yon know, and which for two years, by difierent laws, you wixhed 10 prevent For haifa leaggo before reaching the capital the high way wes adorned With arches, palms, trees, flowers and banners. The streets wore line formed alovg the linc of march ‘rom (he «trance of the An. th a chockle of delight at ber sister Darien, and | 9 hurry, ws The exoentive power stands ina didicult position; and | elty to the pringipal sqoare, and wore iliied wilh arches + will the fate of tho latter bo her's, Lord Pal. | 7 from being sold by Webster, tn order that it be not compelled in the necessity to call | wiih ap late necripuions, picturesque orpauente, and - . ‘Whilst all this te go'ng on, who should make bis appear- | upep the naticn to sustain th national honor, {i behooves | everywhere the Mational banner streamed—that baaaer 4 tolls the Rritih Commons that the United | ance pero (having come out in ynoke) but Webster | Congres to furnieh it with all the clomonts that may con. | more beautify) and beloved than evor in out eyes—and are right, so matter what they do, (only in fu Lom he hopal to | tribnw W re-estabieh barmony with @ friendly republic, | crowded with Tnullitudes who saluted with lively emotion hie eecounte Anderson is ube man ea, and he (Warsier) is bound mm tO eave it, J can assure you there n the two parties, and they do not apenk vory intleringly of each other Whilet aii this i on, Spencer, of Ban Juan river notoriety, bas made ay to Covta Rica, by way of San Juan del Norte, from. and ts ead to represent a duird York He, wo, ts down on Wobeter: and, in ole thing t# in ax pretty a state of ‘con mas anything con we As far aw Tea ave into thing, Wabeter representa the Morgan-Carrison intare-t, Bpencer the Vanderbilt, and Andergon tho Simeon Draper party: but this ie only a gure, However, ae some rich | developemonts may be expected, I intend 19 co up inthe | Panama (which sale on the 20th) to Punta Aredas, anc from thence to San joo, to watch the procowlingy and re. ok Out for some racy leveiope Ty aller AndereaD, iy {to prove on the part of New Granada offo te to pre- ‘ve good will and Friendly relations with ail allied people and mavens. You well koow, c their vielorions brothers. The spectacle everywhere was & most Brilliant Add moving one. Thousand igseribet Danvers and orpaments ev need Yaat If the people of Ovsta celebrate! the triumph of their eons, iuey did not forget their Worthy alliesand brothers of Guatemala, Sad Haivador, Honduras and Nicaragua. The wracnt cosire for peace, tor the union of Contral America, wag soen in every inscription ard Leard in every sbout. Nor were the martyrs who fell in do**nes of the holy causo forgotten, aud some of their nerves La « mag. nificent allegorical picture Cedicated to the virtue and the valor of We conqueror The Vreeid en Senators, that from the United undersigned member of your Foreign Rolations waa residing, he raised his voler in defence of the republic, Ynys | the erroneous and offeusive opinions President Perce expremed | messace wo the American Congress, and wilh @til) more reason nudat of the Semate some way to solve the ponding question Your coiightoned patriotiam will supply the deficiencies tn the bi)! submitted to your discas-ion, and give the most it Inwe fm Co operation with the honorable Cham representatives, where are found worthy com ) the exercise of the deineated powor of the people in the lorisiature, 7. C. Dé MUSQU ETA, Senator. Booows, May 17, 1867 fee Aspiowail, ity } the ral Mora, all the authorities, Sed a Alled the church where @ hy:an of in teare, wintie up thelr yunces of faith and contrition, seot port pregress the victory aud the restora. mente by the frst epporin ry. e Teather eattedt rm ty As mentioned above, t for 1 CTIT tion of perce. ‘The religious celebration being over all di Ponta Arenas, her mltion being, as Tunderstand, to proceed | A Bl & avenoures SES SERUTIVS. get ba rooted their steps, with «houts and martial music, to the dol Sur. to look after Amerioan imerests thers, | AKRANON TRIBRNATIONAL AFFAIRS ON THE | grog: edifice of the Univert| y, beautifully -repared to re arcording w the tnirmetions lately od by the Beereary ISTHMCE OF PARAMA, TO ABCTRE THR PURTIC ceive the conquerors, In the princ hall a table wae of the Navy. Three day? after the Decatur sailed the John | TRANQUILLITY, AND £0 GIVR SRCURITY TO THR | eproad for )0 and the cloiste Adame arrived from Calian, and then the St. Marys lett FRER TRANSIT AND TRADE OVER THR RAILROAD. Metent for the trnmphant division, ¢ immediately for tho naw guano isiands, and from thence to | Art. 1. Tue executive power i authorized to decreeaneh , and liquors contribated in profusion by the the Kanawich islands San Franciero. It is anid that | measures ag \t may exteom » the free Joes, Chic zens and soldiers the Jobn Adame is to immediately for Punta | of passengers, me ‘ gave thome ontost harmony to (he pica Arenas, t© bring dowe the remnant of Walker’s men | over the Pantin Ratirond, emplo: es of the table e 1 outhusiaetic toaete ‘who are om the Pacitic side. She has sails Bent | of ihe avtherived publit f Joy beamed ace, And pewounded in every word and was lo linve aniled before this, but it iv reportet | sabie to soch an object | h eof the Untversity that the order bas been conntermande:|, as news has he police of the € eb et the President, avcor panied arrived that the mon are being sent down boro ina French rs conpecied with | by several persons, placed hinelf In the centre of the ‘veare], chartered for the purpose by the Costa Rica govern. ment. The Jotm Adams, therefore, with the Independence, still remain (D port, to look after owr Isthmus interests. The Perit iy of war Havana ie also here, and the Frepob coryote L Ambuscade arrived from Puntn Arcoas great court, around which the conquerors wore iormed, and sad — “Boldiors, I drtbk t) the allied government and poople of Contral Ameria; to their worthy chiefa aod poliiers ; to my brokers Cum amd be iy foldl, on the part troaty of peace and frisndship with the United Stator, as comtained ‘9 the doth artick: of that of Lush of December, 186 | with the oational army | the mory of those who have diet to save 29) He Maly 88 208 you ty dear so! tiers, abield of the honor of thefathoriand. Long Irve Uosta Rica.” A unanimous, fervent and piercing short responded to the President, and a!! withdre # with tbe greate t brotherly Sy. ond, pears Tu the afternoon there wore promenades, ‘and in the evening dancing and jovful gathorings. The soldior# bad each receivod ibe day before a new dress, a quarter of a month's pay and 4 roll of tobacco, end in tho afternoon they r:turned to thelr homes t repase from Ovo montbs of fatigue, Sanaer, suffering, combat and glory But in tho midst of this joyful multitude there ere na- merous groups forming a moet singular coprrast. About 300 Aliburtors had entered te capital shortly before our troops; all were free, sud wose seen every hero mixing with the people, who even tn tbe day of triumph did oot offer them the sligbtest ‘nrult On the contrary they re- geied them, @ud the soldiers vivided thetr bread with them, and drank and toasted each o her, proving that thore who bad the courage to resh to tho fray, kuew al.o how ta forgive, exbititizg a noble example of the generos ity of the Costa Rican people, PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT MORA. (From La Cronica do Costa Risa, May 16. THE PRESIDENT OF THE REFUBLIG $0 THe ViCTORI- Ova aRuy. Soromes :—I come to reneive you with the pride and love with which a father seca agaim iy victorious sons. A bundred Umes I bave wirhed to march at your side, Dut sacred deties towards the repubtic, avd still moro to ds you, who are her mighty ebiold, prevented me. Tbave st uggied against a thousand didicuities, against niggerdiiness and incolence, against the ogotism apd pusil- lanimity of thoso wiom the smallest reverse frightens, to whom the lightest cloud is # storm auguring a shipwreck; for they have not learned that ‘the great yirtue of the patriot i# hie indomitavie con- Stapcy in and adverse fortune. I have inceseanUy wateBed over your destiny; I bavo thought and dreamed of you ; I suttored at the thought of our sufferings and dangers; | wan elated with enthusiasm your actions; and, full of conflaence, I always hoped for triumph, counting on your verance and your worthy chicfs, the holiness of the Central American cause, and the visible divine Protection. Be weloome to this your idolized country, which {s #0 arcatly indebted to you, aud which I promiso yeu will know bow to recompense’ your services. Roturn in tne midst of your dear families, which aro waiting fer you with tears of joy, at the side of the chief who admires you, ‘and-whom yu bave supported, to the honor and salvat o¢ of Cent:al Amorica, from the exemplary triuraph of @anta to the last decizive victory of Rivas. ge the musket for the plong ready for the defence ot the law, nat our strength, apd our Central American fatherland. (rat! tude to our worthy allies and those who from here have coptriboted to your support, pardon and generous hospi tality for the vanquished, boly veneration for the wartyra of our liberty. Embracing = General I embrace you all with lively emotion, and i repeat again, be welcome, most illustrions fons of Costa Kien, to be forever as to-day, in poace and in war, the model of honor and pairictism. Ruo Granpe, May 1867, JUAN RAPAEL MORA, ADIAVAS OF GEN. MORA. Sorpmexs:—When, in November of Last yoar, *eying the orders tnepired by toe mind of our President, you marched forward, resolved to fight not only againet but against the ter. by vaturo in our wild mountsins, ing through almost impenetrable pase weods, overtiowing rv with superbuman ciorts to approach on wenk raits the very baule fleld, you gave 8 remarkable cxagnple of coutidence ia the Supremo Chiet of the nation, of uvertionce, abnogatioa and witlitary ieripline, In eras without force or resources tose telumphs which, when heard 6!, appeared like « dream, and the re- fults of which hay peop #0 fertile aud decisive you acqnited av immorial laurel, the euro harbinger of final victory. You baye crowned the noblo and holy work now by courageously defending the poste on the river, now by contributing together with our brethren of Coutral Ameri- ca to drive from hie last dep the monster whose iierce ambition desolave4 w y Nicaragua and threatened eur dear indcpendence. this you have shown that ‘when an hovored and courageous people resolve to be free they can, although weak, throw down dicir enemies, however numcrous and powerfl they may be. The glory of fot dered mi you foll to my bot, and J am proud of your subordination and valor. You saved Contral America and gaveshe eiynal of alarm, as algo a soble exampio, for the whole of Spanh Ameri: cu, When yetanes epee howes to dimivish by honorable a ee the ——_ ” oy | peace yn meatic bappinces conquerad price of 0 jan ere aud ry much blood, do rot nourish in your hears the jitter gaul of hatred ; pardon the vanquiebed and those who by their indoleace and error bave reiarded our vic- tory. This pore joy, this suprome pleasure, whieh yon are now enjoying, are unsROWN to & degraded per ; they are reserved only for those who, victors in a just cause, return crowped with bovor iv the midat of the benciits re- covquered by their valor aud sufferings. So much ‘glory t# due to the nobie conddence in your chief*, to your @!stinguished subordination cited as a wor- thy modo! in the other allied armies. You well know of hat value are sueh bigh qualiues. Proserve thom as a arantes of the intePrity And peace of Costa Rica’ aa fn irresistible force whose lnpuise gave so bright a splon- dor t our banners, avd which is \n future to sustain and ‘augment the brilliancy of eur smpoving and {ree position. Soliers, tong live the goverament, tong live Costa Rica, tong live her noble sons and defoniers. JOSE I. MORA. Ban Jom, May 13, 1857. RIOTS IN THE CITY AND SUBURBS. Dangerous Riot In the Eleventh Ward. CAPTAIN MCKINNEY OF THE THTRTRENTIC WARD PO- KROUSLY WOUNDRD—ATTACK ON THY POLICE BY THE ROWDIES— RESCCK OF A PRISONER—THE PLUG UGLIFR OF NEW YORK. The Kievonth ward was yesterday the econe of one of the most dangerous riots wo have had in this city for yonrn, perhaps since the organization of our presont police syetem. In this instance the rowdies boldly attacked n porto of policemen, and mucceoded in rescuing. « pri soner frow their hands, and moreover, as#aulted the un fortunate patroimen so violently that it i# feared one will die, while reveral others will certainly be toaimed for We ‘The circumstances attending this riot were as follows.-- At five o’olock yesterday aflernoon there was am alarm of fire, cauted by some boys Durning bay ing® at the foot of ‘Twelfth sireet. The engines were soon on the spot, but as there was bo fire they tok thetr departure for home again. The police also went to the scenc of the supported fre to keep the peace, a4 It wan understood il) feeling ex- isted between the reveral fire companies, which miebt Jead to a iucht, and bosides {t was thei duty to be ov haod at every fre in their district. Captain Mekinney. ‘the Thirteeuth ward police dis- triet, started from be station bonse at the corner of At torney and Pclaneey streets with nine men. On arriving at the Corner of aveate © and Ninth stroet they found that # gang of rowJies iaforting that side of the city bad mado ap attack on the mombers of Hose Carriage No. 7, whom thoy wore besting thametully. Captain MeKinney and his posse immediately imorfered, and amoeerded in arresting the leader of the rioters. Peace for a time was apparently restored, but the rowdles were goon rein’oroe4, and a Avenne Hi, hear Tenth sireet, they commenced a tersib.e optlaught on tho ualortunate police men, wath & view Wo recue the riover The avenne wae flied with Leavy paving stones, where the pavement wa bewg rela. and these were hurled with great violewce at the officers, Captain Mekingey was first knocked down with « huge stone, bug recovered himself, ant kept hie men eolety om the defensive. hy this time s large crowd bad assorbied, and the rioters kept in the rear of the cilivens, hurling stones at the policemen, who were tv iy kpocked down by them, Captan Mh inocy coemed to bo Lhe especial object of vev.eance to these rusian, and be Was bit at leastadoven Limes, Al lsat be was unable to stand up agaizes the wonpnds he recetved, and his men were disheartened by the mumbers and violence of the mob, who Gvally succeded in taking away the prisoncrs from the police, Un e@ueceeding they cheered vole mently, but did not stop in their attack upon the wounded otieors. ‘Captain Meh loney wae taken to Staford's drug etore, tn avenve C, to bave his wounds droseed, bul the ferocious mob followed up the policemen and stoved the store until 7 ba destroyed the windows and al! the ornaments in right. They at length dosisted, and the captain war takon to the station boute, where hie wounds wore dressed by « physician, and from thonee he war taken to bia home in Huflok sirect, Tels doubtful whether he can survive his inyories, Ge is dreadivily ent about the head ope wound exicads from tbe forehead to the back of the bead and te to and a baif inches long and very deep on the back of the brad, he ae alvo reoetved two heary cots an‘ his body bas,beon severely bruised by the etonos. The phy- siclan expressed great doubt ag to his apilty to live. The following Hamed oficers were also ured Sergeant William Van Wart was dread! ruiged by the stones, It is lie was cut io the bead behied was eo cut that it had to be sewed up faily nponed his log broken. e ear, aud the loft ear mes Umtjoer J McGill was fairly sealped by « number of sevore cont a stone ia the hip, whieh John Sirock Was cul across the choak, and other. oh injured + Vd, MeMahon was strock in the face and mach abont the body. t + Jobn Perry was struck in the temple, aad came ow vg Fell fins Ticory Friedman was bruised by tho stonw in tne tide and back. Officer Michael Sith was lamed by & blow tm the bip with a atone The othor officers were all more OF lees injured. Tho ton deecribe the fary of the rioters as boing frixttful Tuey seemed to swarm through the sircota, and the paving sores Miled the alr. Tt was moet astonishing that All the polleemen were not killed ontrighit © progress Of tho riot, word was sent to tho station house, when ['eutenant O'Keet, immediately telegraphed to other wards | inief'¢ offic, in the Park, for assistance, bat outd be rendered the {recat was over. mor of the rioters wore known to the police, Wl doabtlens all be arrested to-day pri. cape ky ier vas roacned is well known, and he cannot ce- igbment of bis misderda. « onc of tho most significant signs of the mes, THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. and shows that ihe New York rowdy population, so long kept under by oor mncicien! ih are gaiuing to audaa- tty since the oemo: alization of the department through the: Wy of the Albany Legiviators. Phesy vaga’ bones should bo >“ 0 to learn thas the lawe must be re- epected whoever |» ‘un power. Serious Riot at Hudson Park, TWELVE MEW SADLY WOUNDRI—*OUR PROBABLY FaTALLY PTASEND, BTC, BTC. Yesterday the members and friends of Washington Lodge (German) No. 19 cel bra’ed their anpnal pio nie at Hiudson Park, geo-fourth of a mile this aide of Bpayten- dvyvel Creek, “he party left foot of Spring sweet at 9 o'clock A. M.,ap° arrived on the groapd at about 12 o'clock, and afer their dinner waa over enjoyed them- selves fi At about 1 o'clock a arty of Irlehmen, engaged im fac orice at Spoytenduyvel, arrived, and molested and annoyed the pie-nic party, who, however, tried to avoid them as much a possible by giving thom a wide berth, Tho irishay D, nut content, with drinking beer and other Jrinks without paying for them, commenced to insak Wa ladies, aod made an aitack on the bar, which thoy demo- Ushed, and stole from the till (a8 ia averted by the bar- keeper) $160. This was too much for the Germans, and being fully aroused, bed tks dody onthe Irishmen, And put tiem tight. The itor wont after reinforcements, and in ® vory short time camo hack armed with claber ‘ avd vigoronsiy renewed the of Whe German had lef tao Lop, and thore Faw thas were lets received very sey. °o treatment. The following named persons were very severely injared :— Louls Gobrecht, right arma broken and invrnally braleed. Lippman Toplit, severe cut on the head. £ Morris O>erdorfor resorved a wound on the lof aide o tho neck, about two inches in long bjandgbadiy hurt oiber- wise. A, Lowringer, David Strauss and two other Germans, ble names wo covld not lvarn, wore moro or Jese in- ured. One of tho Trlshmen, by the namo of John MeCsrthy, was carried off the place of battic very severely intured, anid three others of tho sa 19 party, names unkoown, were carried away by their frends aleo badly hurt. ‘The number of Irish could uot have deep lees than 60 to 160 men. They were led by o determined looking apd active man, whore mame is said to be Charles Rowe, and the committee of the lodge nave expressed themselves that they will olor # roward of $200 for the captare of the ripgleaders. When the German party who wero so bad’y beaten came to tho boat a general cry of borror and,tndignation was beard, and the most resolute ef the pic ule party rush- to the re-cne of thetr friends, but were soon beaten back by the great oddsagatnst them, ioally after bringiag the wounded on beard, the boat was cast loses from ber moor- ipg® at 65¢ 1’. M.,and the pleasure acekera wero landed at the foot of Amos street, North River, at 9 o’slork. It was a vory fortunate thing that sevoral medical men bets | hag to biped to i) rome’, tho ono thas was tal in the, neck especially. Dr. @chwesh immediately sewed the wound up od ory ‘tover Tho man was ingeusible from the Jota of bivod for some time, and great feara were expressed for bis safety. Ho recovered very goon after, but was very feeble when the boat landed. The barkeeper Gobrecht was ingensibie from the tino he wae Drought aboard and even after the landing. On a whole, it Warta very diegracofn! affair on the parto: ibe ass: A who were treaied with & good deal of attevtion for atime and reciprocated with such outrageous gonduet, Fire, Accident an lyn, Shortly after three o'clock yesterday afternoon fn fire broke out in the stable oscupied by Bernard Feeney, in Water street, Brooklyn. ‘The flames axtended to Vireo houses on Main street, which were occupied by the family of Feoney, Mra. Colligan and Mr, MoCioskey. The taking up, a between ‘ne companion Teak Soh, ta weet teen ant Gale wan oem Yome (bree or four were ipjared. Several were arriaied by the police for participating i the affair, Some boys, partaking of the oveitement, assanited cach other with stones in defence of tho reapeot:re companion o which they deem themselves attachod. Two of them wore arrested and locked up. That ended tho Mgbt, and they seattered in a\) directions. While p to tbe fire a man, Damod William McCormick, who is om; fabont Nodine’s livery stables, was ron over, and 1. He wax rannivg with No. 17 no No. 1%. Ullloor Corwin, of the First district police, conveyed him to the Oity Hoe pl will be necersa-y, probably, to auputate the mb. fMioting In Willtamsbarg RIOT DETWLEN GXMMAN@ AND [RISU—THRER MDT STABBED—A GERMAN DUEL—PIREMEN'S DIETURE ANck. Between 12 and } o'clock yesterday morning quite @ se rious riot occurred in First street, near Grand, Wilisms- borg, between a number of Hermans and Irishmen, daring which four of the Inter were stabbed. It appears that = German and bir wife were quarreling and (e weman oan outcry, whica drew togethar a crowd of persoua residiog tm the vicinity, al rewulted in a aghs between the Germans ant Irishmen, One of thom, mamed Frank Kelly, received @ very seriogs stab tn the Deck of tho neck, and @ man named Jamen Quinn was stabbed in the arm. Two others, whore wn could net bo ae. cortsined, received slight stabs. Shortly afur Captain Gulechard, of she Fifth distriet MeGrath and Mahon arrosted Anthony Stephens, Nicholas #towal, Anthony Christer, Josoph Fe « Paci! Starman and Andrew Brush, on charge of being conssrned is po = Yesterday they were sdadtied w bail by Jus- co Clary. Yesterday afternoon iwo Germans, named “onry Dacb- dorf and Charlna Stu od in Second atreet, by officers Lyons and [£0, of tho Fourteenth ward, em a charge ‘of attem sting to shot each other. It a; Mia: they been out shooting al a tarect, and while retarning, ip oon eeqnence of having too much load on, became aqvarrel, which thoy wore about te settle with their fire. arma whon tbe oiticors came up amd took (hem into ous. toly, Michael O'Brien and Jacob Piase atten pted wo res eve the prisoners and were also arrested Ata false alurin on <atomey night enging companies Nos. 5 and 33, ™ atleroptivg lo pase rach other, engyged in a dificuity, and the foulnwing coon were arrested a cadege of o & broach peace —Geo. W. Morris, J. Vo weneren. Geo. Sylvester Simona and Samuei Mattox. They gave Deforo Justice Clary, to appeas for examination, [ ARNIVAL OF ADRLCMIA—MBALTH OF THR IS. aND— NEw YORK—Tis SY ANIA MPUCAN OF CONTED—HEAVE TRADE COOL IRS. ‘The United tates ma’! steamship Mhtiadelphie, A. @. Gray, commander, which leit New Orleans 20» of June for New York, arrive at Havage on ths 24 inet, sated at). M of kame day, and reached thin port yesterday alternon ° Philadelphia Ianded twenty revght 123 paseengers and anene re at bievena, 6,000 in epocie wo New ani York Purser alley, of the l’hijadelphia, har handed of Bes et Havana papers. ‘There waa little of interest occurring in Havana. The island waa peculiarly healthy for this season of tho year, there being Jorn sickners of any kind than urval prevail tng OUR HAVANA CORRESPON DENCH. Havana, Jume 93, 1867. Thr Spank Mexican Fleet Sightel—G@reat Hopes Sano AnnimTis Ihad.martons Prepare? — Landing of Codlbetm Dealison Keard—Prade amd Market Repore, The Liritish Wost India mail steamer Doo, arrived inie morning, reports having passed the Spanish fies last ere ing, and everybody ls on the qué nine to witness (ts fire. Appearance im the oiling, There is ope comfort: with tho tinier munivades sentiments of our neighbors, who foar our health we can got up" any flib sstoring expedition we chooee, putting Fanta Apna at the howl, and you will re fan in ignorance of yur movements until it te too late to prejudice ont Gea s. ae iam weban Ton Miguel de ll, the banker of “ante Anna, quarters ithe ‘game cock” for somo weeks: fod the dilettant, for his aiusement, and for the benefit of their own pockets, hate canvassed the country for the best poultry to be had that will stand tho ga. Tho Bride steamer was ey: eee Dut he was not ready, or wot The Holland bark Cristina, Kramer arrived 20th ines from Macoa, with 192 coolies; parsage 146 days; deaths 49 bo. Weare beginning to Dave applications from Texas and other parts of the United Go for coolies, and we ex te enive e Gatving Wate UF apres © memes a your egrioultural industry. by sad-bye, you ‘@il! want apprentices from Africa of color for if ro, Your wanta will be attended to with the spirit of be- “thn, orn, Saher of the Ratracrdinary, it m, , editor of 1 0! we. rived this morning per steamer Ieabo! and wi!l oe morrow evening, per British stoamer Deo, for Vera Oras. con busines only improved in exchanges, which are r McWilliam, Jr., the lad who was seversly injured by the explosion of a spirit lamp a few died at, iw ono! ote nron outer eh ime