The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW ——— WHOLE NO. 7876. GNE WEFK LATER FROM EURGPE. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX. The Restoration of the Entente Cordiale. New Trials Denied to the French Conspirators. Iusurrectionary Movements and Ar- rests in France, DECLINE IN COTTON. Annie CORSOLS 96 5-8 a 96 3-4, eo, ac, ao, ‘The steamship Niegara, Coptain Wickman, which lef Eaverpoo! about 9 A. M. om Saturday, the 23th inst, ar- wtved at Halifax at 6 A. M. yesterday. Tho Niagara reporte:—March 13, passed the American shige Rosbester, Isaac Webb, and American Union, bound Ante Liverp7o); 14th, off Arktow, exchanged signals with a Iarge steamer; 15th, off Oape Clear, exchanged signals ‘with » large steamer, supposed to be the Africa. fatsfactcry news from India had been received, but the despaich bad not reached Liverpool when the Nia- gare left. ‘The steamship Fulton was detained at Havre by bw ‘water, and did not sail until the night of the 11th instant. The Fulton took out but little news. Ite main fea- fare was & lengthy pamphlet, issued in Paris, in re- gard to the refugee diMculty between France and Begland. It is entitied “ L’Empereur Napoleon II. @ Angleterre,” and the Paris correspondent of the ‘Sémes says, though it is the work of an eminent publicist, ®@ member of the Council of State, yet the inspiration has een derived from the highest sources. The document frente of Napoieon’s career since he was elected Presi- dent; refers in glowing terms to the AngioFrench al- ance, its results, and the earnest desire of the Emperor H eth tthe refogee question, and shows the dacger the French t is constantly running from the machioations Of the French refugees in London, winding up with an to the English government and le not to be away by fale interpretations, and. ex; a hope that the alliance will firmly stand the trials which is is undergoing The manifesto was Jed as a State pa- , and attracted genera! attention in France. It is said Blbave proaucea England favorable impressions; but fhe reverse was the case. nm There was a of & pacific settlement of ie- othe Deckion on account of the King of ‘The Niagara sailed from Halifax at 11 A.M. for Bos- fm, where she will be due on Saturday night. Wind stiff at W., breeze, cloudy. ‘The screw steamship Indian, from Portiand 27th ult, aarived at Liverpool at 8:30 A. M. March 12. stating inat within the last hour her Majesty ’s government received a despatch from the French govern- LESTER EEE al H Z i j H] § 3 i i HH Ff i i suet A. Rewarann calied we nention of the House and Of te government to the facts which have transpired of the captore of the Cagliari on the bigh seas by Neapo ian erulsors, and to the coutinned imprisonment of the Eng: Wah engineers, Mosars, Parker and Watt, and asked whether there were any further papers on the subject which could be laid before the House. Mr Disnawts said there was no doubt that the case of these anfortunate men was very distressing and that it had justly excited the sympathy of the country. He hed himeeif ibe strongest impression that the men were Lt ty, but their innocence must be demonstrated by a cial investigation. There bad been no negiect on the of the government in attending t thecase. It had submitted vo the investication and decieion of the ‘@ffcers of the crown, and the government had acied upon inion, The juriadiction of the Neapolitan govern. wing been acknowledged, it seomet to bim thas po Rea precluted from opening the question, and they ould onty take the mort efficient stepe to obtain for their ‘unfortenace countrymen prompt justice, and to take caro that the Invertigation should be full and impartial. ‘This question waa ono of the very firss to which govern ‘ment had given their attention, and | ord Maimesbury had directed a competent gentleman to promeed to qurure & fair tris! and ator every assistance. Fe] , in his despatch, also strongly prot ‘against avy further delay. Government tid dono eonld, and he believed the:r exertions would be e fal in the mon to Fngland, ‘The subject was further debated by varions and Lord ALMERSTON #aid that the case bad orc the Houseahat if they could have found any grounds for @laiming trom Naples the liberation of these men they shold beve done so, bat during the whole course of the Regotiation had been guide? by the opinion of others @m international law Mr. Roxrvck characteriasd the language of the Chan ectior of the Exchequer a# unworthy of ao Fogich minie The Brit#h government ought, whether the men Deen seized in Neapoutan waters or not, to have de- their relense. Dject then dropped. my and navy estimates wore then moved four Account, and the motions were agroed to. then adjourned ti]! Monday. which bas passed between the ¢o- nta of France and Rogland wil! not be laid before Houses of Parliament, but the Timer of the 1ith fives the following synopsia of it:—The last o: the serieg oe deepatches 4 ‘arrived | Yesterday afternoon, Both lord bury and Count Walewsk!, it is affirmed, Dave throughout showr great judgment and discretion rele In reply to Lord Malmesbury « request for an explanation of thone bich have xo much offended the Roose of Commons, Count Walowski rery frankiy reminds tho joubted proofe given by the Fmporor of tached to our alliance by his conceseions to both during the Crimean war and #ince the @oneinsion of the treaty of peace. He proceeds to ob. after the Emperor had been many times ex d ereared many attacks made by asaaanins, who were proved to have concocted their plans in Eng: land, thought it no presumption to appeal to tho frie feeling and justice of our nation to prevent, Poerible, a recurrence of such crimes. Count Walewek! ‘Fepudiater. in the Emperor's name, any idea of wishing to include Engliehmen in the category of refugees to whom. ‘be alluded, or of « desire to change our laws, or of an imteation 1) condemn them construction placed on his intention, he request that the corres »ondence may coase anid Lie ae continue. voucbing for the accar: of the report, ‘a8 one of the results of the ‘“iplowstis diMeulty between France and Fngiand, Count Persigny Will rot continue to reprerent France at this court. Te had been currently reported that Count Walowsk feed retired from the French Foreign Ministry, but the re- port was not confirmed Lord Malmesbury’s deepatch hat been commanicated to the French government ite terms are not kuown, but a to be firm, not conciliatory, i There bad bean come rioting In Dahlin hatwoan the Hee and tho college students; five of the latter are aid to The Pogiis!) “inde had beon dull during the woek, and were unfavorably alfectal toa elight extent by the French pan'phict. Money Was in molerate demand, at about previous is ] Bank of Dngiand had made nochange in its chargos. Coneols coved Grm ander the report of favorable advices from India, but no Indian news had reached Liverpool when the Niagara rallied. Rumors were carrent of a deficiency arising im the BrAieh treasory, abd of A small loan consequontly being But ¢ other band, it was asnerted that, solic, the customs receipts would that his successor will p ebably be & general ‘A despatch from Parle of the 11th inst. says that the appeal of Si San apnoea te 8 ORIN GE Oe sation reject The Monitcur of the 11th inst says that on the 24th uht., arreste were made in various parts of France, which de- refugees is demanded in strong and the Swiss government is told that SPAIN. The news from is of little interest. The Senate re To's request to be disencumber- President of Mexico, \s wel! disposed to settle the differ. ences with Spain. ‘The statement that General Concha was to be removed from Cubs has been contradicted on good authority. AUSTRIA. at burg to examine all projects for the emanci of the serig gent in by the provincial committees. commit- ben Santen ot tanteen sence, Se Oe Emperor is Pre- ent Prince Gortscbakoff was said to have issued a memo randum on the question of the navigation of the Danade to the French government, and itis rae AEs pay to the views of Austria. seia agrees wi hee 2 d and France as to the absolute right of the Paris ference to deal with the subject. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKRT. ee ee ee . Bar silver, Cemacle Sonoda 90% BOCK for méaey.'andUOX a 3 7 money, a for account. The lion’ in the Back had tooremsed £96,000 since last report. AMERICAN SRCURITIBG. Baring Brothers report American stocks dull, and prices tending downward, with the exception of Erle securities, of which shares are quoted at 27 a 29, bonds of 1888 at 77 @ 79. Be!l & Co. report market generally inactive. United States 6's, 1867-8. ~— 010) Do. bonds, 1868, Alabama 6’s.,...-... ro | 6's, 1858-72, Maryland 6's... Lama oe road Do. 6's and 7's, 1871 Michigan Central 8's, 1869. shares Do. do. Pennsylvania Central 6's, ‘Ini mortgage......88 ‘The London Times of an advance in Wie ihe telow' Ponpsy!vania Centrals, with dusineas — PC vanoond moregnge 8: Thinote Central Railroad, 9 8 discount; dites T's, 1876, 85. Lompos, March 13, 1868. ‘The Times City Article of Friday evening }—Con- sola hie owning wah grest Gutsen at the price to which they receded evening after regular SERSSSSESSSSRSLELSS and sul jnently experienced a decline. ons: CJ caused @ recovery, and the market war then a!ttmately supsorted by a report, " ever, was not confirmed by anything received at the In tia House, that a despatch had arrived the " of Lusknow. The general transactions throughout the day were unimvortant. Al for discount at the hank to day slightly increased, but still continue moderate. Ninety-six thousand gold was withdrawn from the bank today for the continent. The apecie by the Rea Breeze, ninety-five thousand six hundred pounds, hes also been taken to send abroad. These remittances are said pot to have been for purchases of silver, but on some exceptional acconnt—poesibly for a further payment by the Credit Mobilior for the Austrian railways. The Daily Newe city article of Friday evening says:— ‘The drooping tendency with which the stock market opened gave way, to the buoyancy on the Paris Bourse. A reduction of one quarter to three-eighths per cent in copsols was ovly temporary, and the final prices wore the same aa yesterday, with afirm market. Ninety. six thousand pounds in gold was to be taken from the bank to day for exportation. It is said to be on account. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Brokers’ Circular quotes the rales of the week in the L:verpool cotton market at only 2,000 bales, of which 2,600 were on speculation and 2,500 for export. “Owing to beevy arrivals a decline of 4<1. a 44. per pound on all qusitties bad submitted to Fri business was 3,000 baieg, the market closing dull a: the following qiotaticae — Pair, Middl New Orleans, % 7916 Th nee 7% in port was estimated at 272,000 bales, of which 175 000 bales were American. lo the Manchester market there was but litle and prices were weak. LIVERPOOL BARADSTUFFS MARKET. Merara Richardson, Spence & Co quote flour very dull, and almost onealeable; quotationa nominally as followa:— Western Canal, 208 . & 22a. Ph, — and Ralti- more, 228 & 238., Obio, 24a. a 2a. ‘heat dull Wut sendy, red, Os © f4 3d. white, 7s. a Te 6d. a quiet bot steady. mixed and yellow, 64. & 36e.: white, S4s. a D4e. 64. The Brokers” Circelar says that corn hat advanced Is 8 28. op the week. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Ricbardean, Spence & Co., Bigiand, Athya & Go., Mo. Honry & Myors quote beef rtoady ao.d nachsaged in price. Pork dull of sale, Bacon heavy at « slight decline on vil yanlities. Tard quiet; eme!l aales had been made at 50s. for heat qualities. Tallow had advanced lightly; butch ere’ ie quoted at bbe. LIVERPO@L PRODUCE MARKET. ‘The Broker's Cireular quotes pot ashes quiet at She. Pearls firm at fe. a 418 Rear opened firm, but ander lsrge receipts clored at weak prices, Coffee Grm. Rice buoyant, with a good business doing in Kast Indian. Toa quiet; Congou, Is, Kd. ate. 1d. In other descriptions the former quotations are barely maintained. Rosin dull at 4s. 84. a 4e 64. for common, and 6. ® 16e. for medium to dis. 9 428. 6¢. Bark quiet; Bal ia, 108. Fish ofls quiet, but quiet at 298. « 30s. LONDON MARKETS. Baring Broe, & Co quote breadataile quiet bat steady. White wheat quoted 460 a 488.. red do 428, 4458. Flour Qe a Ma Tron dull, both for bar and ral, with « 6! deoline on each. Weisb rails and bare are quoted at £60 £6 68. for both. Sugar qaiet, with prices easier, though not quotably changed. Coffee steady, though weak in price, and but little inqrired for. Fimb oilsnom:aal. Rice quiet. Spirits of turpentine heavy, with a slight dec! inquiry, Line in quotations; sales have been made at 38, Tallow ie quoted at b4e. 6d. for Y. C PASSENGERS PER NIAGARA. Mr and Mre Benjamin, child and nurse; @r iden, Ie ty end olla: Mra Turner, Mra Roperaon, Capt Rows, Mr McMullen and Indy, My ‘s Hornby, Leader, Me oye, Gordon, OU Fer, Tyte, Ruddock, Hutcheron, Merrill, Lagtog, Prevoet Genereus, Agelaster, Barr. Callimen, ies > ‘thing Lopron, Sbeyker, Plamadon, Johnston, lewis, 1 Black, Fatayk, Arebdescon, Roe, (secon) Beandry. ply, Dillon, Hiear, Kebroader, Hobbs, Fibudian, Longatat , Mance Feehan McKay WH Bimton, Briuge, Bacbelder: ow EY: worthy, Red, Mr. Goodier and lady. Inn} it from Venernela, REPORTED REVOLUTION AGAINST PRESTDENT MON AGAS. [PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. } Pawama, March 17, 1888, On my arrival here I found the news widely circulated of a revolution in Caracas, In Behalf of General Paex It in naid that the people rore, prociaiming htm (Paez), and that Monagas was bereigod in the Plaza de San Pablo, with his personal guard, fighting for their lives. Sr, Thomas, March 2, 1868, ‘The American brig *** ie ready to sail, with 3,000 guns on board. She cleared for Porto Cabello. Canacas, Feb. 27, 1868. ‘We are now in earnest, ard the outhreak will commence ‘hig month in Valencia aud Porto Cabel TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, Arrival of the Moses Taylor and St. Louis, Extraordinary Quick Trip—$1,403,949 Im ‘Treasure—Interesting Items—Financial Af- faire—The Markets, dic., dic, ‘The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor, John MoGowan commanding, arrtved at her dock early yos- terday morning from Aspinwall, which port she left at 5 P, M. om the 18th inst. ‘She brings the Oa'ifornia mails, passengers and specie which left 3an Francigeo on the 5th inst. in the steamship Golden Age. The latter vessel made the passage to Pana- ma in twelve days, and the trip between San Fransisco and New York bas thus been performed in twenty days atid fourteen hours, being the quickest passage ever made by the Panama route, ‘The Moses Taylor brough! about two hundred passen- gerd and $1,408,940 in specie. . ‘The steamship St. Louis, Capt. Hudson, from Aspinwall on the night of the 16th inet., arrived last night, after a pastiage of eight days. Her dates are the game as those of the Moses Taylor. " ‘The steamship Granada 'eft Aspinwall with the mails and passengers for New Orleans at 2 P.M. on the 18th, and the St. Louis would sa!l tho same evening for New York. The following is the treasure list of the Moses Taylor:— Bene Ce. s+ ++ Sane i eames te W. Sohumacher..,, 6 L. Von Boffman & Co 14,590 68,975 5,000 19,700 i 960 121,865 Jas. Hunter & Oo. 1,365 Bugene Kelly & 40,000 Reuben Meader. ... 7,000 R, Meader & Adame. 6,000 D. Hoadiey ... ... 800 Morgan, Stove & Co. 6,270 & Lansburgh & Bro. 333 P Naylor.. 8,000 Treror & Colgate.... 508 J. B Nerton & Oo... 13,718 J. Kranse....., 659 J.G. Parker &Son.. 3,564 Order......... 1,000 James Patrick...... 60,000 en Baml. G. Reed & Co. 9,000 Total.........,$1,403,949 We are indebted to the purser of the Moses Taylor for favors, and also to the California exproes of Wells, Fargo & Co. The steamsh!p Golden Age arrived at San Francisco on the afternoon of the 26th ult., in 21 days, two koura and 18 minutes from New York—the quickest passage ever made to California from New York, and beating that of the Uncle Sam, m 1865, thirteen hours, which is the next Ddert. William K. Osborn, District Attorney of the city and county of San Francisco, died on the 2d inst.f at the resi- dence of Thomas C. Hambly, on the corner of Clay and Powell streets. On the 20: ult. Henry Bates, late Siate Treasurer, was tried at Aubarn on the charge of embezzling $47,000 from the State Treasury, and was acquitted, A well known citizen named John M. Sleeny, a barber, and formerly travelling agent for the cantatrice Catharine Fiayes, fell dead on the afternoon of the 24 instant, in a drug store in San Francisco. An exciting race came off over the Union Course, noar Sap Francisco, on the 22d ult., betweem Rhode Island aud Kit Cars.n—mile heats, fur $2,000 a side, the former to wagon, 1nd the Latter to barnens. Rbods Island won ths first, and Kit Caren tho two last heata. Time—2:4045, 2:47,2:60. Heavy outside bets were made. More than thirty vewmen bad deserted fron the Unied States sloop-of war St Marys, lying at San Francisco, The chpper ship Fiying Fish, Captain Nickels, sailed office, whereupon office, ordered the sub lease away, place and poited the guards continue their preaest poritions as employes of the Stae.—Ala California, March 6, Concicpep To Tru.—Mr. E. A. Rowe was released on the 234 ult. from the prison brig, at Sacramento, where be had been confined for more of Court, lo refusing to tell what $124,000, taken from the State treasu: Rowe came forward and testified that money, and had given it to Edward Jones, Tue Cartrornta Mart Contract —A jotnt committe of the Senate vod Assembly rendered a long report on tho 2d inet, recommending adoption of @ memorial to Congress ‘og for an abrogation of the present contract for the cenveyance of the mails betwoon San Francisco and New York, and the formation of new conti jaith two other coms anies, each to carry the mail once in two weeks coch way, but alternately, so that we shall have a mail every week San Francisco Prorerry.—The Legislature has passed an act to contirm the Van Ness ordinance, which provides ‘that al! the Utle of the city of Ban Francisco to lands within hor borders shall be given to the parties in possoonion, ex cepting ply euch tracta as fmay be required jor streets, public equaree, echooibouses, &c. Financial Affairs. The intelticence of the prosperity of this Stato, ays the an Francisco Shipping ‘of the 4th inst., both mineral +! agricultoral, that forward by thie steamer ie exire ‘atvering accounts from all rections of the Interior represent mining operations, re quiring eter, ae having been greatly benefitted by a bonweif »ply, while quartz, leads and tunnel mining are being vigorously prosecuted more extensively than beretulc The quantity of gold thas will be groduced the present year by the various methods of mining, ox clueive of the fuming of water courses at the lowen stage Of the dry seneon, promines to ba than ever yet experienced. Preparations for flaming, stimulated by the generally profitable revult of laat year’s Duatness, are being made on a very extensive scale, but at the prosent jon can be advanced as to prospects of sic Aicione jouts made dy the different panier, the very earliest advantage wil! be teen of the fa'iog of the streame and the mistake of Inst eearon ~<¢ much valuable time, be avoided. Groat confid roe wonertained by quartz miners; the amount of eapnal invested by them im the erection of mills in every favorable locality throughout the country, and ip the improvement of machinery, i# continuously on the increase, Ao interior paper truthfally characterizes quartz mining aa no longer @ speculation, it is a certainty, ‘And Is destined a! po distant day to be the paramount in- terest in the coun iitches and canals are being ox fended in required Cirectiona; and ia fact the whole busi- ness of gold mining was never ly engaged in than at prevent, and at no period better com prebev ied. The re = of dunt from the interior have been limited during the fortnight, augmenting, however, towards the Clewe, Indicating an increased: for thes The the miners in all sections being steadily at tor advantageous circumstances, favor the latter tion. he ehopment of treasure by thie steamer promises to thet of February 20, an the obligations of purchas tanaive, but, an Money is more in’'domend, But are propor- ly eazy, requiring no occasion for @ change of pre- ly, aad the demand Of 886 fine being The report of the state freasurer for the month ending February 2% rhows a cash balance on hand of $424 646 67, and (hat of the Treasurer of this coupty, up to the same data, returos 8180,852 17 aa in hie posession. Markets. Sas Fraxctaco, March 4, 1968. Flour and all kinds of grain maintain about former quo- tations, and a falr amount of business doing. The receipts of floor and wheat from the country continued to show a heavy falling off compared the correspon ting Inet year, thue going to show, when the present high prices are considered, that farmers have oy | ed nearly atl of Inst season's crop. very elewly, the high prices rai bakore to boy only for daily wante, Frove - There were. sales about a week 8,000 pbis. Oregon at $14 60 a $15, comprising all the stock of that description offering at that tine npon the Some 1,600 bbie. in flour and wheat have since which remain uncol¢, Of domestic we are cogniz: round parcels changing handa; the jobding trade has been stoady at a range 01 $15 50 to $19 for good oregon extra domestic. In Haxai nothing was dene but jo! 5 Wrrat.—Tho quotations have not varied from 50. to Sige. throngh the fortnight; ab the close some parcels of good milling wore sold at 6c. Cony —There haa dea & marked advance—some 700 bage Mexican ronlizing 4c. Bariey.—Tho tten'y and pret mand from the country has boon Aarge at limer, but towards the close the 3 EDITION—SATFURDAY, MARCH 27, 1858. market i & ebade lower, and probably a round bt would not realize above $1 67%. Oars.— Market bas ruied pretty quiet until within afew days, when there wos a better demand manifested; wo quote 1% 6. # 2c., but the latter figure could only be rea- haed for small lots of choice. Beans —Very few of any note have ehangod hands; in Eastern white and Chile By: pothi re was done, We quote California white Jc. , do, large Bayos Aigo. csecm ~The range ol prices for fetr to choice efron ic. W1ze perl». 600 ddis. Sandwich Islands aweet, ox geld at £4 30 per 100 ibs. Rya.—A small parcel sold at 8c. NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. Reception of Gen. Lamar by the Nicaraguan Government—-The Yrisarri Treaty Not Likely to be Ratified Wilitama Carey Jones takes Leave of the Preskient—Lose ef tho San Cas los Steamer— Advices from the Other Republics. ‘The steantshtp Columbus, J. M. Dow, commander, from Sam Jose de Guatemala and intermediate ports, arrived at Panamia on tho Sth inst., at seven o'clock, Among the passengers by the Columbus were W. Carey Jones, Eeq., on his way to the United States from a special mission to Centra! America; Col. Trantwine and Mr. Guns, from the Honduras Railroad survey, also bound home, having completed the necessary surveys. They came in the &t. Louls, which arrived here last night. The dates are San Jose do Guatemala 1fth, San Salva- dor 20th, San Jose (Costa Rica) 27th, and Managua (Nica- ragua) 27th of Fobruary. NICARAGUA. OUR GRANADA CORRBBPONDENCE. GRanapa, Nicaraova, Fob 28, 1858. ‘The Reception of General Lamar, the United States Minister—Wm. Carey Jones’ Mission End- ed—Speech of General Lamar om Presenting is Oredentials— Reply of Gen. Don ‘Tomas Martines— Scarcity of Printers, Ink and Type—Amnesty for Nica raguan Political Offenders—Gen. Walker's Men Fo cluded—‘The Assembly Averse to a Treaty, and the Ratifi cation to be Put Of-—Antipathy of the People to Americans—Courtesy to Gen. Lamar—The Transit Route —vJos. L. White's Charter Probably Worthless— Webster Hard at Work and Likely to Succext—Websler in Posses- sion of the Steamers San Carlos and La Virgen. Politics and political speculation are at present very brisk at the seat of our government. Managua is not less filled with wireworkers than your federal capital Pend- ing tnternational treaties, contrasts with enterprising com- modores, constitutional questions and legislative framing, Ubings of every kind and schemes of every description are going on warmly, and keep at work all privete ambitions, opening a boundless field for al! sorte of cunning and more or less moral intrigue. As for tho political history of this feritle month of February in our Managua capital, [ have to inform you, first, of the official reception of General Mirabean B. La mar, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States neasthe government of Nicaragua, which, even if it had not done any other good, has, at Jeast, put an ond to the mission of Mr. Carey Jones. Mr. Carey Jones leaves by this steamer for Realojo. Whether he wil) get there or notin time to meet the steamer Cohumbus I don’t undertake to say. He may, perhaps, be detained en rowe to examine the dogree, quality and spirit of the indigen ionte de Cana, in order to be able © obtain some valuable information. arrived at Managua on the 2d day of Feb: . landed on the Sistof Jannary at thie city of Granada, where he was brought by tho steamor fan Carlos, which, by the by, came under double flag— the Costa Rican and the Nicaraguan—and has just now been sold by the Costa Rican government alone to the in- defatigable — Mr. R. C. Webster, of the Vanderbilt Commodoreship. ip. When Gen. Lamar reached Managua, the Secretary of War, Dr. Don Rosalio Cortes, had char, tem. of the portfolio of foreign relations. merican Favoy L ~/-aalamaa note, announcing his arrival and his mission. The Secretary of Btate, Licesciado Don Gregorio Ju@rez, avery abio map, smart, but honest and sensible, cane back to Managua on the Sth, and took charge again of the Mivisterio of Foreign Relations. He wrote to (jen Lamar, the 81h of Febraary for his official reception’ took place Me gene ye 2 and ag solemnly aa the ruined condition of | hia credentials to Pr z, Gen. Uvered a very able and hearty speech, as foliows:— jug to wert A not permit habita and nyntem of strength and prosperity. y country, bow ever, cannot but cherish a deep slicitude for the pease, pro xrens and independence of all the members of the great fa mily of American republics, and more especially towards those in imme diate proximity. it ia nevertheless ita determined purpowe toabatain from ail improper and pragmstical iaterfe: rence in their internal affairs, ag well as from all onprovoked And fraudulent aggression upon the territory of ay. mutable axiom of policy ia to deal juatly to all, offeasively to ‘and to exact from others nothing but an'eqnal forbear d kindly fe@ling. Such are the antimonta ment— fish, liberal and equitable fm the re are some reasons for bell ving wat claims to superior ) mann of my fellow citl mpathy for the Spanish American pe advance in all the Judge, the peace, civilization ow gratefal to my forl- bow gratifying 10 tbe people of the which Thope I and generous 7, tion on her part to establish and m- Riates the most intimate and amicabl: in conclusion, to remark, that Iam happ. tentons storm of war which ® abor! ‘im: over this and aneighborng pasion gunebine of @ bewer policy; that Niearacaa and Coxia Rica have ceased their strifes, and that everything snnounces & speedy re establiehment, upon & solid hasia, of their ancient relaiions of fraternal concord And who Knows what may alt from thie happy event! Per! of the two countries, T hav fuch policy could not fail to prom: eed. jn. my opinion, It would he an sinmpie well worrhy tobe followed by all the Btatem of Central America, whose reunion under their former federal constitution would not only @' peace. strength and dignity, but would place them upon a with otber Important Powers, ani enable them to compete with the most erlichtened nations in the careet of prosperity and glory. Bhould Nicaragua, inaptred by similar monia, think proper to take the first step in the realization of thie freat work. she would crown heranif with tmmortel honor, and commend the gratitu’le of every heart that beata for the weltare of this country and the fuvare Pragress of Sie people REVLY OF PRESIDENT DOW TOMAS MARTIVRE President Non Tomas Martines replied as follows: — Howonanty Vunreree—The prosemt erisia has annownned itself in Central Ameanion by facts of an extremely novy cba Troter, and It has falien to my lot to meet Bem fane to fae at the bead ma. His Rreeilensy Mr. ; oye st Unite Cates, who kaew bow to lace bis duties ae ehir' A great nation sbov tre ieee Prigencies ; the honorable Mialster, Mr Lamar. whe bad the Line ness to bring bie years, his experience. and his conciha tory character to the piace where inte ne highaat tin oftance he mpatbies shown, y the p rh ited Raven ant the uninterrupted efforia by wh menis endeavored ty cultivate friendly reistiont berween Protmae sbapny term to that erisia, the beginnire of « beter fortune for either country, and of universal concilia tien for jour. There ere the sentiments of the prowle whose destinies I have the boner indirect, and which | recom mend to the er Lamar, who ma. b a to tranemit fente my wishes fellow eftizena Neither of there important documonta have been printed in Nicaragon, because the Centro-Americann, the news rin ly published in Gratada, wan obliged tw stop month for want of priniers; the Gaceta Ofcial, of nagua, bas not ieened any number this month for want of printing ink, and the privting preae of [on cannot work for want of printing type. But if the Hxratn, of New York, will spare some printers, rome ink and some type, he may give to the world these two important documents of Managua. The establishment of a regular legation of the United States in Mi turned, of course, the principal a:ten- tion of the executive, an well of tho legisistive ant con stitnent powere, to the pending questions with the Untted States. Although the Assembly have not receivod at yet any official communication from the Preaident with re- ard to them, it is, however, true that all the deputine fave been co busy about theme matters that thoy bare worked very little, or rather not at all, in their framing of & new constitution for the republic, They have neen in their seat very seldom, and they have acted yory slowly. They have, nevertheless, taken a step as important as it ie wire and beneficial. They bave given an am nesty for political offences t all the Nicaracaans, excepting those who were connected with Walker when he lated to Captain Davie, Of course the words of the decree are not very plain, so it is porsible thet, in the practical application of the am. nosty, foie cuaning constraction of the phraseology of the decree will provent 9 few privme imtividuale iF rampestiva govern FOr arg of the reat nation for the ever increasing prosperity of from bo'ng allowed to abield thomsotves under the grant of the pardon, The following i we decree:— DORER OF AMNESTY. Mumistny oF Government or Nicanacy, Manacvn, Fob th, 188. Ain—The supreme Kxecutive power has émitied the follow fie General President of the republic of Nicaragus to the tuhabitante— The Conatituicpal Assembly of this republic hive decreed the follow'ng:—The Constitutional Assembly of ine republic of Niearagua by virtue of their legislative pnwers. of which ruily invested, decreee— We declare a genaral amnosty in favor of all Nica- ragnenses, who arc exempt frem all criminal responsibHity that woold have arisen bostilities and political breachas frem May, 1854, till 8th November laat, excepting thone im- plicated 1b defaleations of the public treasury, or any personal property taken with n view to the public benefit, ‘hit 2 To bone of the followers of Walker is the above gracia to be extended. ex those Nicaraguensss who may Dave abandoned bim be! capitulation at Rives on the firm of May last, and these who were comprised in said os) ala! jon, rt in the Wal) of Besrtona in nt of Feb a A” TaBLO GH AMORKO, —* JOBE MABIANO BOLANOS, D. B. DO, D. 8 Best done.—Managoa, Febraary 11, 166a ‘To Br. Dr. Don Romario Contes. sguoetios ot opveremest. Ryreed to Manegua, Reb. 11 1868 CORTES A retharkable feature of thin act of liberality of the Ni- bese siy Assembly id, thes it is expecially given in benefit of all Nicaraguenses, but not extending to avy of tha Americans who are Hving in this » Dat against whom any charge of connection with Walker in former times may de renewed when this government choores, without their being able to svoid punishment un- der the amnesty like ‘‘allthe Nicaraguenses.”’ [ do not think that on this occasion the Assembly and this govern. ment may be accused of haying shown any partiality in favor of the Amerizans. Besides this very beneficial decroo the Assambly has done nothing. The deputies are studying privately, not the difficulties that the Cass and Yriasari tr way con- tain, but the ones that thev may create in ir to avoid ita ratidcation, Any treaty which may be made with the United States will always be considered by the immense majority of this people, and espe- cially by the deput and the members of tho government who belong to the reigning party, oply as a mere ruse of the United States to entrap them, to. chees them, to filibuster them, and finally to ewallow em up The ratification, therefore, of the pending treaty will be ‘undoubtedly by this government aod tho ma- jority of this Assembly as long and ag far as possible. The people, although they are not conscious of it, are evtirely entlayed, morally, to England drst, and to France recondly. Onthe other hand they have a tenacious re- pugnance to the Americans. They are taught by fo- reign influence to consider the Yankees as #0 many wild beasts — to devour ~~ Pw ‘reach: envoy or plenipotentiary ; they peody comin, Mr. Ouseley. These two are their promised Meseiahs; and while y are still persuaded that these two Saivators will come, they will find » thousand pretexts not to take any action on the pending treaty. If they do not find any plausible means to keep it out of the Arsembly, President Martinez will try proba- bly to atop it some way or another. The members of the Assembly will sav that the season of the year is too hot, apd they want some two or three mont refresh- ment and vacation. Unkes Mr. Vrisarri writes them from Washington that some thousands of flibusters have actually es ‘aped the vigilance of President uchanan, these peopie will never come to apy treaty with tbe “absorbing” Yankees. There bas been very aice words between the govern: jempize in Managua on the 22d of February the birthday of el Gran Vasinton, but aa the French say, all this bumbug has been used in order to jeter de la poudre auz your. They want to blind the general of Texae, eo that he take all pretexte adjourn the ratification of the treaty as current money. I don’t tbink that the veteran Texan is easy to be blind- In any cage, the fact is that nothing has been done Ull pow ia regard to the treaty. When will do some- ~~ itis not easy tote); and what it will be perhaps Lord Napier and Count de Sartiges will hear before the American Minister at‘*Managua or the Secretary of State at Washington. ‘The next cardinal question on the carpet is to know who 5 will enjoy the privilege of possessing the ‘Indian gate- way,” as the Henan has it, of the N yuan Transit route. The American Atlantic and Pacific Compa ny’s charter, held, as is well known, by Mr. Stebbins and Mr. J. L. White, is likely to result in « worthless piece of paper for it holders. ‘The Jast mail, with dates from New York to the 5th of ches for this government from juesting the ee of an extension of time to the Ist of January, 1860, for the opening of the Nicaraguan Transit route under their ant. | hardly think it possible that the government re will accede to their request, more especially as Webster is at present in Managua pulling the wires for the Vanderbilt interest. I do not thtpk that it is too bold to assert Lr Dlg ag Baie b pe & contract with this govern- © ypae of noven or ton days. By a very état he has he aS fan'cariey and ta Vi from session here at Granada, op the 26h 2, was belived not be ratified, except with alterations sehich wld again opm the wholomatter at Washington. Mr. William Carey Jones, late special States in the States of Central America, ‘of the government of Nicaragus on the ‘27th February. It \s understood that during the latter months of Mr, residence in Nicaragua, he had occasion to make com paints of several acta of that government in derogation, as he views them, of the rights of American citizens reat. dent therein, and opposite not only to the friendly senti mepts which he conveyed to that State from the Cabinet at Washington, but a'so to the spirit exhibited by the authorities of Nicaragva, pending the question of the re- ception of their Minwter (Yrisurri) by the United States. In bie closing letter it is und: Mr. Jones reca pitalates, and expresses the opinion that the acts and facte which he sets forth as directly in hix ksowledge, are cal lated jeatly to, incense the American government and peor le, and ought to induce severe retribution and preven pve means, A military order, issued December 19 foreigners, male and female, resident in the which inc.udes the Transit rou, to present themselves before the Governor within & limited tine, under penalty, i one of the acts protested against. The decree is asserted to be in violation of natoral and international law, in the fact of ita arraying persome by claas or description, and without cause apecified, instead of by name ant dosicon set ing out the motive; also, reyuiring all Jepartment foreigner’ Many hardahipe and sbusss alleged, ocourred to Ameriwon citixens in the execution of this decree. Mr. Jones algo mentions a declaration 0. the President of the republic (General Martinez) a8 @ reason why he ordered to be suppressed @ judicial \nvestigation *hich ® functionary of the govertiment w implicated in & high crime—namely, that ‘all the witnesses were Americans.” A also stated whiob will rase the question whether foreigners and nevtras are peremptory orders to work on public de ‘ence immediate danger exists. It is aanoried, moreover, that according to declaration of President Martinez ali ¢ spondence, whether public of private, is liable to be ed, altered and even substituted, by any au thority of the State, and that the government will not allow apy remedy or even an Investigation into the abuse General Maximo Jerez bas been appoicted Minister of War and Hacienda, but hat pot entered on the duties of bis office: Gen. Jerez was a prominent member of the old democratic party, and of those who invited Walker into Nicaragua in 1855. He was also twice a member of the Cabinet in the Rivas and Walker administration. Subsequent to the ca pitniation of Rivas be was associated with Gen, Martnes in the chief magirtracy of the country. The question that bas been suggested—whether Commo dore Pavidwg wax justified by public law in entering the territory of Nicaragua to seize General Walker and his companione-.we are told het cocupied other minds than those of politicians of the United States. President Marti nez, of Nicaragua, perceived the legal diffloulty at the first Wwetant, ond proposed it for solution to vr. Carey Jones, eEyreering atthe same time hie disbelief of the alleged fact. Mr. J. neither aweentead nor dissented witn respect to the question of law, but assured the President that if the authoritics of the territory supposed to have bee lated should make @ complaigt, he was quite sure that tl government of the Uaited States would pot only set te mere at liberty, but return them to the piace whenee were taken, and make any ober proper reparation, and that he shouls be very willing w transmit the remon atrance. The steamboat San Carlog, Capt. Forest, wae blown on & norther the night of the 27th of esiied Las Lajas, on the lake of Gol. Cacty was not on board. ‘It is expe be A total lows. At inst accounts Capt. F wreck Tho United States steamer Fulton, Cant. Aimy, arrived at Aspinwall on 17th inet. from San Juan doi Norte Trade was more active on the river San Juan, many boate having come down laden wth protuce, and retarned with cargoes of merchands The United States frigate Suequebanna, 15 guna, Capt Sande, was lying in the harbor of San Juaa del Norte. GUATEMALA. ‘There is very litte news of interest in the Gacda. ‘Wo official returns of the exporia and importa of the republic during the past year show Umt the valoe of the im amounted to 136,617 and the etports tw $01,586, being an increase in the former and a decrease in the latter, owing to the failure in the eochiaeal crop; in other articles of export there ie an increase. The greatest trade is with Fogland and the uxt wih Germany. The retarne show that the trade on the Pacitic const bas con siderably increased, owing to facilities afforded by the steamer Columbus. A commission hae been named by the President to re port on the proposed revision of the eustoms tariff COSTA RICA. Don Pedro Negrete, Special Miaister from © tor, deputed to arrange the questions penditg beiweon Nia was still on toe YORK HERALD. PRICE TWu CENTS. ragua and Costa Rica, arrived at Ban Jose on the idtn wit , and was officially received on the 19tn Our Punta Arenas correspondent writes tha’ ihe softies crop i# late thi season aad comes but skw'y Prices remain much the same; viz., im the iutertor si0 to $10 2 real; in the port, $12'to $123. It is not expected tha: it wil go lower; owing to the w Freight for Europe are very low. BAN SALVADOR. Feb. 21 Sepeeatante of Paneme of Rave stem tiey te Free ve every effort to check any infringement neutr: bap tnt cad ied woll ntonded rors cl , consisting of speculators, ruined biers, and thousands of reepectable portion of the inhabitants of the United States who, although they may not bave any particularly settled and detined state of abode, may stil! influence a government to the extent of a vote, and by this means frustrate the beat intentions of the most honest minded and most compa- tentchief magistrate. Don Miguel Santin del Castiiic, the new President of thie republic, and Don Joaquin PufrasioGuxman, Vice Present, were mangurated on the 7th inst. Sr. Don Ignacio Gomer. continues in the ministry, and a better mao could ot be found in Central America, Etucated in New York, and having travelled in several parts of Europe, he has bed an opportunity of not only acquiring languages, but what is of serious import in a minister, he nows the world, be appreciates enterprive and improve- ment. and while be is piloting his country througs tho intricacies and the rocks and of affairs, the reaient foreigners believe that he will net lore sight of home i‘mprovementa We want good road#, we want bridges, and we shall want railways. Within the department of San Vicente in th repabite, two mines (one of gold and the other of silver) have been discovered. The former was found on tho hactenda of Gnsjoyo, avd waa denounced by Don Fernando Rodrigues the owner. The other, of si Was found on tbe hacienda called San Frapciseo’ and denounced by Don Francisco Burgos, who is also the owner. In reapect to the market al! products still comtinne very bigh. ia welling at $10 ; hides from $11 to $12 at jutia. In fact, every ws excessively and ridiculously high. NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA. Movements of Santa Anna~His Degarture for Mexico--Opening of Congrese--Remarks of the President on the Relations with the United Statee—Message of the Fercign Se- eretary on the Same Subject. OUR ASPINWALL CORRESPONDENCE. Asrinwart, N. G., March 18, 1868. Arrival of Steamers— Brisk Trade for the Port amd Raii- road—Our Account with Peru— Movements of the United States Squadron— Sania Anna Leaves his Home for Mexi co—The Atrato Fapedition Successful lo the Pacifio—Oen tral American Politics, dc., dc. Santa Ana, ¢x-Prosident of Mexico, Left Cartagena on Friday 12th ult , on the British steamer for Havana. I! is understood that he is on his way to Mexico, under the aus- pices and protection of Spain. Ramor says he could raise only $3,000 on bis Turbaco property, which cost aim over one million. Is it posrible that our government wil) allow bin to land onder the protection of Span? Ie ‘Spain to intervene .n Amer‘can affairs? The arrival of three s'eamers om the 16th crested net e ‘16th; the Granada, from Havana, with sixty seven pamen- gers, at 9 o'clock P. M.; and the Moses andred and ay Surqueharna, Jamestown and Con, ef wteoud., It a high tied. wi Merrimac st present is at Callao, where she will ably be detained several weeks. A number of American voenels have been seized by the Perrvian suthorition, and Commodore long will ave to inquire into each care. Tieut. Cohen goes to Washington om the Taylor an bearer of lespatches from Commo tore Long, and Capt. Fulton as bearer of despatches from Mr. Clay, Minister to Pera. Weshall soon have « heavy account against Pere The Atrete exped! ion bas reached the Pacific, and Lient. Craven is on bis way back to the Aflantic, making thene ceseary surveys The missing boat, with provisions, reached the surveying party o safety. ft was a native dungo, and the hands spent over twenty days in esle- villager om the coast. drating bo'i¢aye in The steamer be a total lors. wignate it, will serio: gua rocte. It isthe settied opinion here that the route Cannot be possibly opened before January, 1860 Tom Fiwards in Pasams. He dechoes going forther with Mr. W. Carey Jones NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS, Wo have New Granada edvices, dated st Bogota, co fib of Febroary. Congress met on the 24 alt, In the Senate Senor Manoel José Amaya was elected Presiient, Rutino Voge Vice President, and M. M. Medi na Secretary. In the House of Reprasentatives Sesor Jone Maria Malo Blanco was elected President, Senor Manuel Jose Gonsa- lex Vice President, aod Manvel Pombo § y Senor Bartolome Calvo, Governor of Panama, bas been sioctet Procurador General of the nation, by « vote of 6 Among other doo at the opening of Congr we ave only room to-day wo the question between that country the United Atater. frosive threats firected againat the governmaen: of the public by the Come iasionare of the last adminiatration of the United Htates in Unelr which (he Intereated prema of Ubat Into force Were not ratified, nor are they inl ied Invo effect by the oreaeht aAminiauration, fleeor lanses © law of the Wh of } c erovutive power w larniante the anid question, an? conee quenuy will be pretently submitted 19 your sonalderation. The follow ° the of the Secre tary of State (or Foreiga Affaire that to the queer ranrda and the United States — tion between ra as amt ely arome © events of the LR of April engyged the ation of hawk Cabineta. The executive power, far ge of serine from har’ of Nor Am ef io re ental NIRRFY mowt sincerely diapoe anding bewween ibe two ra fe getlaite cumspec ion whch New Cranage ry Goal, who waled roprese, tures om aasount of the Hueb panan soatrib-ned « solt of + discussions af could bp known tof the most lade eof the poinia '9 qu Agresment was arrived A signed on the 10h September leak which wh! besa tothe mem hers of Congress in order tha! (ey may te- cide abont certain clauses which eurpase the limite of the exeentive power, and take ajag into consideration Ee th ie by the Minister of State a Washington opposing the | tive neta which create certain tarea, ‘he prodaes Of which ia deatined ‘> mvt the preasing and cnavoidable ex pentes which the State of Paneme must incur, In order to se he establiehm ao aiminiatradion wheh may grant ity and good . ement in all reepecta in that tant portion of the ( au territory, where (hore who are benefited by the in‘eroceant? route ought to remunerete in some efficient way ide «rvices rendered to them (ae far aa the falibility of Raman aera god the poverty of New Gra ectine from ihoae porfa and annoy he nuoral aad Bese and whish * to whiet nthe fixe | cavaes wal