The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1858, Page 3

make a search for en 2 the, sscante AA Eo jeriepradence. They. with advant ‘en both sides of the Channel. The writer here gives an account of the trial of Peltier, a French refugee, in 1902, for a libel, pub- lished French journal, entitled L’ Ambigu, ou Varictés Atroces et Amusantes, against the First Consul, Napoleon Bonaparte. He gives extracts from the speech of the Attorne: General, avd from the charge of Lord Ellenborou, to the mag. Who returned a verdict of guilty. He then to Such is the way in which Old England, on the morrow and on the eve of an implacable war, re- roved and punished outrages inst the First Eons, whose glory nevertheless she did not love. Although the Peace of Amiens had just been signed, it was so near being broken that this justice was less that of an ally than an enemy. But that enemy was & great people, who knew how to elevate their con- science above their pride, their honor above their resentment or their jealousiee. For six years aay nen seemed to have forgotten the tra- and examples which we bave been happy to find in her history. She has remem- bered them, however. Lord Derby was not less ex- phols in the first words he spoke as head of the new Jobinet than Lord Palmerston in the last specch he @elivered as Minister of the Queen. Claren- don took upon himself in turn to establish the com- Riste correctness of all the facts stated by Count ‘alewski in his despatch of the 20th of January. There is, therefore, nothing more to prove. All heuceforth ascertained and admitted by the eminent statesmen of the present Cabinet, as by the honora- ble members of the preceding Ministry. We are, then, certain that they will agree, amid their divi- sions, in giving to the alliance the greatness and benefits of which they admit all the guarantees ne- cersary for the dignity and interest ot the two les. the precedents which we have quoted have, Moreover, great Spence. They will not, per- haps, be without interest for the Ministers of the Quren, They prove that the laws of England, her policy and her history, speak out, as much as the general prigciples of public right among all nations, at the BB RORY, any wien bes [eee made tl bose 'e 'y comple! authorize the appeal whic the French government has felt bound to address to an allied Power in the interest of social orderat large. That appel has had no other ob- regis to convince allied or neighboring States of e necessity of certain guarantees tosecure civiliza- tion against enemgjes who, in order to succeediu their proclaim, organize and practice assassination, aud whose plots are not struggles, but murders, We need say no more. Enowgh has been said to tify the profound movement in public opinion. vith the whole of the facts before us which we have rapidly sketched, with that peaneaed tolerance which their authors so audaciously abuse, France has refused to believe that the existing laws of Eng- land were sufficiently efficacious. She is disquieted and irritated at it. Asto the government of the Emperor, it limits tself to explain the situation of aflairs, to explain the causes of the irritation which the Cegoae Meas ot and in other respects trust- ing to the loyalty of the English government to give faction tu justice, to morality, to the interests of society, to international rights. We have explained our conduct with respect to England; we nave shown what the Emperor Napo- Jeon III. has been to her. We may boldly say that England has never found an ally more loyal, more persevering, and more independent of petty passions and rancor—that justice was rendered to him latel: within the walls of the Euglish Parliament, as it will be rendered to him by history; and we accept that homage for France and for her sovereign as au hoa or. Wherefore we have every confidence that the Englich Fecple will not allow themselves to be led away, a8 difficult to explain as it is impossible to ex- cuse, and that their good sense, their patriotixm, rigiug above false interpretations, the alliance of the two countries will stund the trial of these last incidents. We have the firm hope that it will be so, for it is impossible that some misconceptions, exagge- rated by an unforeseen incident, can weaken the two great nations whose alli- ance is indispensable to the future prosperi. ty of the civilized world. That alliance, in fact, ets aside all ideas of conquest. It guarantees the security and liberty of Europe, the interests of Eag- Jand aud France being identical in every quarter of the globe, wherever humanity and civilization are in wection. It is for these reasons that it was wise to form that alliance, and that it is useful for the inte- rest of all to maintain it. After this explanation, public opinion in Europe will ied if France has understood this obligation, if #he has fulfilled it, if she has the indisputable right to say that she is with- cut Fie toa and consequently without fear, before the of public conscience. You will not be much in the wrong if you look pe 1 ee above as a sort of State paper or manifesto, d alike to the people e and Eng- land. = Itis the composition, as I have already nil, of a publicist whose “fine Romaa hand” may be easily detected; the thoughts are derived, as I have also observed, from a higher source. : EDITOKIAL REMARK! ch 11) The Pe troche state h we republish from our second edition of yesterday, deserves, and will no doubt receive, the careful attention of every thikning person in these islands. Studiously mode- rate in tone, courteous and considerate in expression, and carefully guarded against any thoughtor word that might wound the national susceptibility, it de- ma: ds equal moderation and equal courtesy trom us, while it reminds us how grave must be that conjanc- ture which bas rendered it necessary to prepare an appeal to the Le ip nation froma neighbor, friend and ally with so much caution and self- restraint. The writer sets furth with great 7 tice and force the uniform friendly conduct of the Em, from the time of his firat election as President to the present hour. He remiads us of the glories and exploits of onr alliance in the Rassian war, of the moderation of France in the matter of Bolgrad, and on the vexed question of the Dawubisa Principalities. Having thus prepared the ground, the skilful architect: proceeds to raise tae super structure. Our loyal ally, tested by so many dan gers and triais, believes himvelf to have a grievance aguinst ux; but true to the moderation of his tone, be puts his complaint into the mouth of the people of France insteal of into his own. The people say, “ It is, then, always in England that attempts pied om» @ against Emperor and society. Is that what we ought to expect from an alliance so loyally observed during peace, so gloriously cement- ed by war?” The pamphlet then proceeds to enuime- rate a number of conspira -ies against the life of the Emperor, every one of which it is asserted had its origin among the refugees in England, aud this fact is treated as inconsistent with the friendship and alliance subsisting between the two countries. To this statement we would offer a few words in reply. When any ove raises himself from a pr.vate station to the supreme power it seems to be an inevitable law that his steps should be dogged by conspirators, and his life petaally imperilled by assassins, It is the penalty that inevitably waite upon such sudden elevations. Cromwell and the First Napoleon could not withdiaw themselves from the unrelenting Nemesis which foll ws on selfacquired absolute power, and the Thira N: cannot, to be more fortu- nate. It is as much his destiny to be conspired astoreign. The more complete the sileace the tongue and the pen, the more absolute the repression, the more dead the apparent tranquillity, the more certain are those discoutents which are ea- gendered under every form of government to flad expression by the dagger and the pistol. That there should be conspiracies is a condition insepara- ble from the existence of such a government as that of France. The place where they will be deBived will deperd on the degree of re pression exercised in ether countries. They who are engaged in eruoinal and guilty enterprises will naturally seek, for de purpose of maturing them, countries where the repression is the least and the liberty of individial action is the greatest. While Louis Philippe reigned, and the government was conducted with less vizilance and severity, con-pi- racies inet his life were devived in France. The yreseat Emperor bas driven turin his conspirators yond the frontier, and he must not be surprised if they seek for the place of their banishment tue land of treeest speech and action. The pamphlet concedes the sacredness of the right of a-vlam, but distinguishes it from the retuge accorded to assassins, and appeals to the case of Peitier to show that Pagland, eveo during a hollow trace, recognized the right of the First Consul to be protected ‘rom the libell ms and incendiary tions that were directed against bim. It mal ifie demands upon us, bab #tater the t that our legivlation i¢ nut sufticient!y efficacious, and trusta to the good faith of the English government to satisfy justice, morali- ty, social interests and the right of nations. In answer to this appeal we are quite prepared to admit that all which can be done with it infringing the right of asym and the fundamental laws of this country ought willingly and cheerfully to be yielded to a complaint u With moderation and founded in justice. We, at least, are not prepared to deny that many persons abuse the right of asylum, and form, under the protection of our laws, foal and odions — conspiracies against _ friendly Powers. In admitting this we probably, from the French point of view at least, shall be thought to have conceded the whole question. “Why,” it will be asked, “tolerate abuses the existence of which you admit, and extend the right of asylum equally to those who are not as to those who are de: serving of it?” The fact is that we endure this for the same reason that we endore many asher things and people which we do not like, because its ex- fatence is mare tolerable than the loss of liberty im np in its suppression. In this country political ever been based npon personal freedom. and we never can consent to the foundations of the edifice, Except verdict of a jury, our Jaw bag no means of discriminating the assassin NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARGH 30, 1858.—TRIPLE SHEET. a from the exile—the conspirator from the victim of litical reverses. We it the justice of the dis- inction, but there is no power in this country, ox- cept a jury, which we can trast to draw it, and no legislation which should seek to set up such 9 power would be entertained by Parliament for a moment. It only remains, then, that we should review our criminal law, and see if its penaities are adequate to bs Met biy Lertid me ig the or ro which has been rai on the sal , appears a just and reasonable demand, and one to which we shall do wisely to lose no time in scooding. We do not say this because the demand is made by a power- ful sovereign, our faithful ally Guring: six years of war and peace, but because it isa duty which we owe to that community of nations in which we hold a place, to the general interests of society, and to the welfare and progress of the human race. Nor do we conceal from ourselves that when we have done all that is in our power we shall have effected very Little towards protecting: the lives of Napoleon Ill, his consort and his child. If his own stern Jaws, his ubiquitous police, the power of domiciliary visitation, of search, and of arrest, can- rot defend him, it is not likely that such a mode- rate increase in the degree of punishment as the mildness of our legislation will permit should afford any very efficient protection. The men we have to ceal with are not easily terrified. Soured by exile, privation aud suffering, they laugh at dangers at which panes champion of @ better cause would tremble. Perpetually dealing with the most dange- rous chemical agents, which a grain more or less, or a degree more or less of the thermometer, may quicken to explosion; carrying about with them in a portable shape, the lives of a hundred men; employing there tremendous machines with the same risk to themselves as their victims; apd certain if they escape destruction by their own hand to perish by the axe or the halter—how can such men as these be deterred by the difference between imprisonment with or without hard labor, penal servitude or transportation, from their criminal enterprises? It is said “that he who is desperate of bis own life may command the life of avother;” and such men as Orsini possess in an emi- nent degree this first condition of success in their areadful profession. Still our inability to do more does not exone- rate us from the duty of doing all we can to shield the life of a neighboring sovereign, or of the meanest of his subjects, from an execrable crime. It would indeed be a melaucholly spectacle if, from the rage of faction, the avidity for ‘e and power, or the desire of a low and eting popularity, a deliberate examination of our law, sought for in terms so moderate and on grounds so reasonable, should be refused. We are strong enough to be able to do right in the face of the world; but wrong sits heavy on the arm of the Senger champion, and glues to the scabbard the sword that he would draw in her behalf, A quarrel on such rounds would be both dangerous and ignominious. it would unite against us the sympathies and per- haps the arms of all civilized Europe, and almost justify all that has every been said of the insular narrowness of our views and the callous selfishness of our policy. The Insurrectionasy Movement tn France. coe (larch 10) Correspondence of London Times | paragraph in the Monitéeur of yesterday de- scribing the revolt of about forty men at Chalons- sur-Saone, who surprised the military to the cr; of “Vive la Repu !” has puzzled people a deal. Chalons is not so far from Paris that a hand- ful of men could hope to persuade an entire ae lation that the goverument was overthrown and the republic restored throughout France. And then the officers, it Spears, first rap (the Moniteur says) to the house of the sub-prefect to know if the news was true, and, when they found it was not, forced their passage, sword in hand, to the barracks. There are various conjectures on this subject, ex: rated no doubt, and contradictory. Que is, that the affair was more serious than is represented, aud that the resistance was greater. Another account is, that the échauffourée was only an attempt to rescue some persons who had been arrested uuder the new Penal iaw, and who were in the act of being taken otf. Nothing is wore likely than that the frieuds of the arrested raised a clamor, ani that those who are ready to profit by every opportunity increased the disturbance, Marshal Castellane had arrived at Chalons; he quitted Lyons, where he commands, the momen: the uews reached him. The Paérie pablishes further particulars. It says:— Under cover of the darkuess of the night aud a heavy fall of snow the insurgents, preceded by some persons of inoffensive appearance, approached a gnardhonse occupied by w few infantry soldiers in the Rue de Beaune. The greater number of the in- surgents remained at a distance, and a few stole upon the sentinel and disarmed him, while some covered his mouth to pre ent him giving an alarm. They then rushed into the guardhouse, where the soldiers were sleeping. The assailants vook posses- sion of some of the muskets, but the sergeaut of the guard irew his sword and attacked them. They then fled towards the bridge, where they were mot by u detachment of infautry, and the greater num- ber of the revolutionary party were arrested. gue (March 9) Correayondence of Lanaon deraid.) it was only on Monday that intelligence of the above affair begun to ooze out. It apvears that a band of about forty men appeared, all of a sudden, before a small guardhouse on the left bauk of the Saone. Before the soldiers knew what they were avout they found their arms pinioned and their firelocks “and bayonets taken from them. Having locked ap their prisoners in the ee, the insurgents, shouting “ Viwe ia Republique,” _“ Chalonnaise aur ,” “ The republic has been proclaimed in Paris,” &c., walked to the railway station, with the intention of preventing the arrival of troops and of using the te- egraph wires for their own purposes. they had made, however, in their exultaiion at their easy victory over the soldiers, deteated tueir plans, und on their arrival at the station they found the sta- tion master and a respectable number of clerks, tere, and platelayers ready to receive them. ey then ran off to take possession of the bridges by which access is gained from the main quarter of the town where all this was going on, to the barracks, which are at the other side of the river. Their shouts meanwhile bad roused most of the inhabitants and the officers of the garrison, moat of whom live in the lodgings. Instead of rushing off to the bar. racks, it is avserted that they knocked up the sous refect, and axked him if it was true that the reyeb- ic had heen proclaimed. The functionary replied, sensibly enough, that it was not, but that in any case it was their duty to be with their men, and that they eboald turn out the gar: ison to repress the riot- ing; and on arriving at the bridge they fouud it ia possession of the insurgenta. Sune parleying en- sued, which ge no result, the officers drew their swords anc charged across the bridge, which they cleared in eatety, and immediately made their way to the barracks. All the troops in garrison were ready to march within a quarter of an hour. The rioters were dix without a blow being struck, and fifteen of them taken into custody. The even- ing papers contain no further details respecting the movement. The public generally do not attach much importance to it. It is not, however, with- ont a certain significance, as that the tranquillity which France enjoys is more apparent than real. LONDON MONKY MARK [From the Liverpool Times (Cty articie), arch 13.) Although money continues most pleut, the genaral Dneivess of the coaviry does not yet serm to benefit by this advantage, There is very littl demaud for xcxom molation either at the back oF in the open market, The Girestors did not at their weekly meetag, yesterday The returp trom (be * of Roglaod for the week end ing the 1th of Me eh the fodowing resulte when compared wih tbe prev jus Week i= Public depos ih inerease .... STAM Other cep sits Decrease 825 310 Rest 80,080 lucrease.. 5,608 ‘On the other Rite ol the account: — Govern 't weeurities £0,902,490 U change Other securities... ..16,010,603 Decrens 4,937 Notes unemployed 11,6 040 Increase. . G54 116 The an ount of notes in circulation is £19,497 B05, being & ceorense of £546 885; and the mtock of balfiog in by b Gepartinente # £17.118,242, sbo sing @ increase of £39,991 mpared with the preceding retura ehave been covsiierable arrivals of Werk, 460, a& purchasers are acy, prices » droop No slv-ration ts mate i quotations, but the gre part of toe dollars and Hivor by the Weat lot Maia Unold, aod several Iargs shipment 4 16, are looked for duly. Gott cuutiauas to be cemand for the contiweatal markets, Doaplooas still very cul of sale Foreign gold in bare (standard), per or : Ten guilder pieces... opegeee OD Silver com, Me xvcan and South American dollars 0 6 Spanish pillar doliare....... 6 05 The foil wing table will show the tlactaations in console aince the Oth inet — ——— FOR MON RT may FOR ACCOUNT March Lowest. Iighet Cloring. Lowest High*s. Closing Set. 6.05 WG HG OBE Mor. 8.9% O69 98% 98 90% OB Tues. 9.96% = 97 7 %% «97% OTIS Wed. 10.00% 97% «8% HHT Thor, 10% OT 96% =F 7 Frid. 12.00% oF 1% = ROT 7 The business on the foreign tock market has been limited, CONDITION OF THR BANK OF FRANCE. ‘The Parie Momifeur parishes the monthly deotor and creditor account of the Bank cf France, made up to Lith inetant — Debtor. + £1090,516 697 1,020,759,008 SE 2090)810,637 1,920/769,068 Certified by the Governor of the Bank of France. The noise | NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES. Severe and Stormy Weather.-F'ear of a Short Crop of Sugar—The New Patent Doca Com- papy—Mining Reports—Public Health of Kingston- News from the Other Ivlands. Our files from the West Indies are dated at Kiogaton, Jamaica, on the 18th of March, sad contain later news from moat of the other islands besides Jamaica. OUR KINGSTON CORRESPONDENCE. Kinostoy, Ja , March 13, 1858. The Allantic Telegraph—The Steamship Question and Im- ‘migration Act Tt is said that at the next meeting of the Legislature Governor Darling, agreeably to inatructions from the Co- lonial Office, willaek the Assembly to contribute their quota to the proposed scheme of embracing Jamaica in the net work of telegraphic wires to connect Europe with America, and the West Indies with the north and south divisions of the last n med continent. AB ap adjunct to the prop ised patent slip dock, the sub- sidizing of the American ma)lsteamers between New York and sepinwa)l, at » paltry cost of £4,800 per anoum, on condition of their callirg into this port each trig, would have been an admirable one. Bat this very wise proposi- tion, though ¥anctioned by the people sarougheut the Jength and breadth of tbe ieland, was rejectod by the people's representatives by a majority of justone, and that one a member for the commercial city of Kingston itse f. 1 have it, however, on the best authority thateven had the grant been agreed to by a majority of the assem- bly, Governor Darling with the advice of his Cabinet of course would Dave vewed it. The grow! of discontent which has been indistinctly beard ior rome weeks past anent the new (mamigration Act, has increased to sumething like a feeble roar among certain seit * Jed “friends of freedom.” Public meetings have been beld in the parishes of St. James and Vere, got up by some Bsptist and Judependent parsons, for the pur- ped prtitioning the Queen in council not t> assent to © BC! NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. ‘Tho Kingston Journal of the 13th instant publishes the follow ing news summary :— ‘The weather, which in our previous sammary, we stat- ed to be extremely dry, has since been very variable. Oo the south side very strong north winds have prevailed, almést without intermission, on some , amoant. ipg a'mext to squalis in some instances they have been a companied with beavy showers of rain, and when it rr rain heavy biack clouds bang el irg with the winds, which render the temperature exceedingly cold and moist On Tuesday evening it was remarkab y 60, the thermometer ranging between 70 and 12 de sarees, which for Kingston is considered very wen ber. A borth ride cotemporary writes:—From Sunday week til Sa'urcay tat strong north aod rorthweet is have prevailed. Bleak cbiily winds continuing mostly through the ‘with pot a biiok cf sunsbine tor two or three days. at the beginning of the week. The trade wind is now from its usva! point, (nertheast,) and the we: is far wore genial to weskly constitutions. Wo expecied that the northera would have brought heavy rains, but the pastures are stil burns up, and garden sbrbs and plants are whipped, broven and destroyed. 1m some sintricts the weather ie exceedingly dry and caures very great fears aa to what will be the ensuing crop returbs, Io Trelawny, we have it on the authority of tbe Fa mouth Post, the sugar crop will be exceedingly sbort < what was caicalated upon, owing to the severe crouget ‘The Provisional Committee appointed at a late public meeting for we parpose of making pre!im! arrango- ments for the erection of a Patent slip Dock barbor ot Kingston, bave iseued @ prospectus for the eateblish ment of accompany under the provisions of the Island Ast 16 Vic cap 21, authorizing limived partoersbips in this island, The proposed capival ie £50,000, to be raised by 10,000 rhares at £5 each—of which £' 5s. is payable at the allotment. and £1 6s. three montns after, making to ge‘ber @ Geporn ot £2108. per share. The engiacers to whom the work will be entrusted are Messrs. Bell and Misler, civil engineers of Glasgow. The mining interests of Jamaica, which have never yet the shock which the failure of the Metcalfe pany irflicted op them, stand atdast, we are happy to ray, ip @ far way of being most fully and successfully vindicated. Op Thursday the new Masonic Hall in Hanover street, for maby years known as ‘‘Madame Ferron’s hg ‘ Was solemnly decicated for Masonis purposes—ine d. ly ledge, *o 291, Pro No. 2, being its future tenants. The variation of the wea'ber beg occasioned a great deal of influeoze, accompanied by fever, beyond which there is botbing eerious in the state of tha public health. BARBADOBS. Our atvices from Barbadoes are to ths 27th uit. The country was described as beginning w preeent the usual cbaracieristice of the crop season. The port of Bridge town was crowded witb shipping There had been during the fortoight @ tolerabie fal of rain, which bad been pretty geveral The weather hed been more favorable for reapity and manu‘asturing operations toan for iavigo. rating the yourg cane crog. fhe lat‘er was, however, re- porreo bealthy enough. ‘The beaith of the isiand was good. DEMEKAKA. From Demerara our dates reach tothe 24th ult. Wo mentionse that it bad been determined to charter a vessel w ‘be Cay @ ce Verd la\ands with delegates to induce lasor emigrate Meters bave andergooe some suber quert meeung of the Coort of Policy his Exeel- the Licvtevant Governor intimated that Mr. Rennie bar cecied to accept the pro osition made by the £ Vernmest that the payment of the moaesy should be de- ferrec until it had been voteo by the Combined Court, and tbat (he nege tation wae consequently at an end. The Luteraot Governor had gone to Berbice for a fort- Bight, ood was expected to returo on te 6th instant. ‘A correeyordent of the Colonict has suggented a method of concuct’ng emigration from Africa without encouraging e hunting — theory fs besed upon two sesumptions—First, that an chief never f+ lis bis own pevple lato slavery; those sold being ether captured in war or in forays upon Loring tribes. secondly, that every tribe has its own cis © marks, or taitro, upon the face or some part of the * marks each tribe may be recognized at a by them determine whether the bt to him were captives or not Would reject them as immigrants, or rather, we y. be should detain them, granting them the option of Teiurping with their captors or f going as free immigrants to ‘& british colony. Bl.very ad wi H a TRINIDAD. The council of govertment met on the 18th altimo, when various deepatcbes were read from Mr. Caird, Emi: gration agent at Calcutta, ia which it was stated that the coolies preierred going the Maaritus. Mr. Caird aod bis sub agents were much biamed by prees of Port of Spain, A resolution was passed by the Board that appl! cation at oud be mace for tne istroauct’on during the pre. sert year of 3,000 immigrants from India and 600 from Chine ‘The o: ded tariff of import duties came into operation op the Wh ultimo, What effect it will have upon the re- venue can hardly be foretold. ANTIGUA. The labor qnestion had been again discussed in the As- sembly Toe result was the of resolutions »ffirm- ing that adaitional iabor was desirable and a readiness to Tece. ve the sepoys. The weatber bed exceedingly dry and the want of rain was seriously Water in the city for drinking purbosrs was scarce and being doled out from the pubic tapks at a penby per pail. Grip ations were pro- oz favorably, and while the Yom of motsare. wes reriously affecting the canes of tender growth, the yield ‘of thore reaped was proportionately richer in saccarine Property. DOMINICA. A severe shock of an earthquake had occurred in Domi nica, reverer than for a long time hed been felt. There bad not been sufficient time wo receive information as to whether any camage bad been done. MARKETS. Kixastox, Jam. March 12 During the lart fortnight business here ont wert gurly affected by the large arrivals of goods, parueularly of Arerices and firh stuffs. The socks of some articles ars very eveemive and a general downward t ndency may be ‘said to prowail wiih almost ali arvieles in the provision market, Ip prodne= there in nothing spectal to notice. Coffee ecmes in very slowly and ovly small crop ia now on. ‘The money market remeine stringent. Personal eeiiagnnee. Hon. Francis W. Pickens, of Uarolina, is in Wash. ington. Col. Samper, U. 8 A., arrived in St. Louis on the 26th inet, en route for Utab. Lient, Beate, U. 3. A., arrived in ‘the Pacific train at St. Louts on the 26th inst, from California, via Albuquerque aud Santa Fe. Marsha) Bosquet ia almost entirely recovered from bis late bene The marrin: ¢ of Prince do Torre Mazza with Milo. de Is Tremouille, daughter of the prince of toat name, is an pevpced mut to take plave in Paris Also trat of Mile fF asere, one of the richest he'resees in Fracos, to M. de Salverve, seoond secretary of whe French entbassy at Maard Prince Jerome Bonaparte is slowly recovering frem his late iDeiposition, h Duleep Singh, whose arrival in Paris hae ill eave for the island of Sardinia oa « Pidal, the ambaseador of Spain to the Papaltourt bas arrived ip Paris on bis way tw his post. M. Dermndez do Caatro, who was Minister of the Inte- riot in the last apanieh Cabinet, has pressed througa Pari on bis way Landon. ARKTY ALS. talifornia yin Agni wail In the steamship Northern J FS haefter, lady and 3 children, mon and iad: nue n MW Colby, Pf James, Mr olsern, Rev « Lasse! Cieir, Fa Vandercook, J Parriien, © A Benecke, MreJ A ‘Mire Geo Hughes four ehtidren ant +H Farman, 'ady and two cht . Mew be twort! Hamp and child, P Carolan, f F Rerrigsn, © Tredert W Craig, Mra J & ie, Mine Mirae, Theo Gratz R vaye: . OF Burn AJ Bell, LY Pe kham. J M Burbank, W_5 Herbert, Geo T Bacon, BG Pieke, MA AbD tJ smith, T Smith, Mra Glmstend and ohild, wers.J Keys, W H Onkford and thres children, J T Cread well, W son, G Shearman, JW varr, HH Hounes, W Gwynne, F ¥einck, E Meivek, Mr Lone, Mr Coitman, Mr i Mr Brion, fi Morse, C'A Lovejoy, J Colt awyone, Mra Jackson, Mr Jac! iW . AGuillet, WA Breen, G Young, FA Bimon, IW. Decosdes George Tyte, U Weston, 1 Webb, M Isaaca, [, Brian, A Fate hid, WH Rpowhite, RF Silman, TR Wille, J M Morris, 0 Fale, Jf, Brady, il Yarens, 5 Jetterdort, ft A, Mita Morton, W J ptiles, A Grace, W Collins, W A Jac jenere I, AY ote! kiey, wulling, Anderson, Rian. i lackesbite MF Wh’ Hohn.» Apeien, Williston, a Mine Rilote R Aiauven. Ten Bladen, WH Morris, J Doarehae M Mr Eth PJ Amerman, A A Fiouston, WH Riliot, J Onwald, Mosara Bara: in, Bisbee, Peckhem, Hermander. Waters,” Rock, Rady, apt Behrovder, Messrs Kruse, Babon, Larena, W Korte, Bory, A oy ackworth, A@ase First cabin 172, for ward eabin, 806, om From Soenetila, tn the orte Wheaton—Alesr Bozge, Charles Guyun, lewis Jacobson, Wm Hutton, W Creyore IMPORTANT FROM VENEZUELA. Progress of the Revolution-The Western Provinces in Revolt—Col. Brito and Gen. Castro at the Head of the Insurgents— Probable Downfall of the Monagas Family, dic, dee TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Nuw York, March 24, 1858, While reading about the Revolution in Venmuela this morning in your paper, I thought I’d let you know about the recruiting done in this city for some of the parties. Last December there w:s a notice in some of the papers that mechanics were wanted for « railroad down South, Inquire + Broadway. Being out of employment I wert to the place deeignated, and the person there told me that it was for the purpose of erecting saw mills and buildings in Porto Cabello. Ho 4 he would pay good wages and give us good fare, besides paying our passage out. In two or three days there was a notice stuck up that all parties going out ebould bave their names put down, so that they could get passports from the Venezuelan Consul. Tho next day there was another notice, that all parties going should be on a certain dock with their luggage. I went down to the dock and saw about sixty men, three or four with families, with the agent; when they all went on board the brig King Bird and she hanled out inthe stream ‘and a towboat came alongside, and they were off About a week ago the brig got back, and I inquired of the captain what bad become of the passengers; he said the speculation bad failed, and the men were laying on the dock there half siarved, ragged, and that tbe Consul would bave ncthing to do with them, butadvised them togo inthe army as their only means of obtaining money enough to get "back to their homes. J. LIVINGSTON, Pearl street ‘The King Bird, referred to by our correspondent, sailed from this port om the 7th of January last for Porto Cabello, under the command of Captain Brown. OUB CARACAS CORRESPONDENCE. Caracas, March 6, 1858. ‘The Revolution in Venezuela—Rising of the Western Pro- vinces—Col. Brito at the Head of the Insurrection—Un- popularity of the Monagas Administration, dc , dc. Venezuela is again in arms. It is only three weeks since the general pardon was prociaimed for all political offences. This morning, to the astonishment of ail, the news came in that the Western provinces were ia arms; ‘that the inhabitants of Valencia and the vailies of Aragua bad risen; tha! Col. Brito, a valiant soldier of Camana, was in force at Las Adjuntas, twelve miles west of thie capital. The troops of the capital have marchod agaiast him. All business is at a stand; tribunals closed Thus it is, and thus it will ever be, until Monagas evacuates his post of President, or is annihilated. He has but few friends at pregent. Ais whole object is to enrich his family and his ministers, who absorb the whole revenne of the State. There is a general cry against him. His embition and thirst of power will soon be the downfall and utter ruin of himself and family. This he must fore- see, as all the revenue is being sent away, instead of paying the debts of the republic, Caracas, March 8, 1868. Measures Adopted by the Government for the Repression of the Insurrection —Retreat of Col. Brito into the Valley of the Aragua—Porto Cabetlo and Valencia Pronounced against the Government— Assessment upon Foreigners for the Forced Loan, dc., dc. ‘This devoted city is in commotion, groupe standing in diferent localities, soldiers marching to their quarters, and the working classes followed by crying wives and chil- dren, Congress has given full powers to the President, and authorized the raising of 10,000 men and a forced Joan of $1,000,000. All this looks quite smart, but Presi dent Monagas is no longer popular with his own party, and bas but few adherents. The treasury has been drained by the Monagas family and their ministers, whilst debts against the treasury and the State pensions have been left uppaid, The Italian son-in-law of Monngas, Juan Guis sippi, is the ruling spirit. The Ministers all act under his dictation. He is the banker, broker and fluancier of tho country, and the entire revenue passes through his hands into the pockets of the Monagas family. Colonel Brito has retreated from Las Adjantes in the Airection of the valley of Aragua with his troops, followed by thoge of Monagus, and as the telegraph wire is cut wo can receive no news from La Victoria, where it is reported the rebels are in considerable force. It is rumored that Porto Cabello and Valencia have pronounced in favor of reform. It is eaid Brito will form ® guer'lia party in the mountain passes between Caracas and the valley of Ara gus to pick off the Monagas officers in their march. We shall soon hear more from the seat of war. Senor Leon de In Cova has beon gazetted as Consul of Vevezuels for the port of Philadelphia. ‘Toe inhabitants of Caracas have bean as:essed for the forced loan, foreigners as well ag natives. This measure will probably be resisted by fore'goers, as they have nothing to do with the family quarrels of Venezaola. It is, of course, of xo consequence to them what party rules. Canacas, March 9, 1858. Promunciamiento by General Castro, the Governor of Cara- tobo—Threat of Monayas to Arm the Negroes—English and French Nawal Forces sent for, &ec., do. ‘The last is that General Castro, the Governor of Carabobo, has issued ® pronunciamicnto. Monagas at tributes the present movement to General Paez, and says this will be the last revolution, as all prisoners will be put to the sword. If the present revolution succeeds, he will place arms in the hands of the negroes to rob, murder and do as they please = [a his prociamatio: he declares that if the present movement i# successful General Pacz will come and make all the biack popalation slaves. The English Minister has sent for a naval force, as has also the French Minister, Affairs hero look equally all round. News from the River Plate Provinces. The last advices from Montevideo announce fresh com- plications as having occurred or being in preparation in the River Plate Provinces. The revolutionary outbreak against government and the Oribe party tad been put down through the influence of Brazil and the confedera tion, friends to that party. Brazil landed « force of six hundred men, and General Urquiza began his march to Uruguay with four thousand more. The pretoxt fur the foreign interference in the domestic affairs of that coun- try was the rupposition that Buenos Ayres menaced its in arpencence, but thia province has not made any demon- stration por taken soy part in the politics of that couatry, and remains a tranquil spectator of what passes around ber. Boenos Ayres was preoccupied by the question of the inroads of the saveges on her frontiers, and about four thourand men bad marched in search of them to defeat them in their camps, as the only means of preventing the'r disastrous iDvasions. ‘The monetary cries was rather severely felt in tht merket. Gold ounces remained at three hundred and fifty Dut no failures were feared in Mall Items. ADJOURNMENT OF THR CANADIAN Partiamert.—Tho Hamil- ton Spectator of March 23 saye:—Botn Houses adjourned op the 224, afterpoon, the | ogisiative Council until the Sth, and the Assembly until the 7th proximo, the Assemoly, consequence of the ilinees of the Speaker A Siwoctar Manniace.—Two couples were married in New Baltimore one day last week, under peculiar circum: stances Twin sisters married twin brothers, tne parti being each 43 yeare of age, and the wedding day of the brices was the anniversary ef their birth SeeTence oF A Feaaue Ivcesprary.—Haldab Morrison, who ret fire to the Ashtabula County (Ohio) lalirma-y oa the 24 of February, and by the burning of wuich seven persons lost their jives, plead gui ty to the indictment, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for tweaty years. Tet Hovers Brxven.—Right buildings stored with ice, situated at Athens, N. Y., and belonging to the New York Jee Company, were destroyed by fire on tho 20th inst. A Neware of Vancantr axp Boonen Horses avo Cat rit Buxse> —On the 16th inst. the large harn belonging to Thos. P. Remington, on the Lancaster Pike, in Moa! gomery county, V'a., was deatroyed, together with its con ta tents, consieting of stock, hay, farming uteasile, tec bed to the bern were sev the stal's at borres and #* county, comprie hams, Aicerneys, &e. Only two of caitle were rercned. Mr. Remington estimates his loss on the varo at $8,000, and upon the horves an t cattle at $16,000, apon whch there is only an insurance of $4,000 Wowen’s Reowts ov Kaxsas —A Women’s Rights Can- vertion was beld in Moneka, Kaneas,on the 270 alt, at which was adopted a of petition to the Conetita- tions! Convention ‘to frame the organic law of the State of Kansae for the oltizona thereof, without making any io vidwous distin stions.”” Scnoor Crruores [xserep.—Daring the gale which vi- sited Cincinnati onthe 17th inst.,two litte girls were struck on their heads by the falling bricks from the rchoo! house, and so seriously injured that one of them is not expected to recover. To we Exeovren.—_The little negro boy, only 11 years of 1 wee ccateased to the butting o¢ 00) ‘adorge ‘A. Bay residence, in Surry county, Va, not long ince, was tried before the County Court of Surry, Monday, and sentenced to be hung. The Pittaburg ‘a rumor current in for his gil Louis of the 26th inst, There is city that Col. Alteop, Tater famous complicity in the attempt to take @ life of has been s' A here for some time past. A gentleman calied upon the on Thureday ‘oforming him that Col. Ail» waa in the city, and urging interfere, his arrest. The Mayor declined to THE STATE OF MEXICO. Movements of Santa Anva—News from the ‘West Coast— Movements of the Filibasters— Comonfort in New Orleans, &c. We bave received by the Northern Light, arrived yes terday, a confirmation of the fact that Santa Anna had left Carthagena on the last West India mail steamer for St Thomas, en roude for Vera Cruz Prior to his departure he publicly sold off all his gamecooks—which hitherto has been looked upon as an ominous proof of designs on Mexico. Additional intelligence states that he arrived at St. Thomas about the 14th inst., and that he was on hia way to tho scene of his former exploita, OUR ASPINWALL CORRESPONDENCE. ASPINWALL, March 28, 1868, ‘The Departure of Santa Anna for Mezico. Santa Anna has left Carthagens for Mexico to tempt once more the hangman to his duty. He is said to have mate a sacrifice of hie property, and trusting all—tif and. fortune —upon thie present chance of reauming dictatorial power over the ragged, wretched, priett-trodden Mexicans, he left by the last English steamer for Havana by way of St. Thomas, where he will doubtlees embark on board of a Spanish war vessel for bis “own dear Mexico.” OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE. New Ortkans, March 17, 1868, Movements of Walker, Henningsen, Anderson, Fayssoux, Lockridge and other Filibusters— Walker's Tiial—Inten- tions Relative to Mexico—News from that RepubliomPre- sident Cumonfort, dc, ‘The filibusters are here and in this vicinity in force, awaiting the grand trial which is to come oif next month, Gen. Walker went to Mobile a few days since; Gen, Hon- ningsen and Capt. Fayesoux are alse hore, with Anderson, Lockridge and others. They are confident not only that they will not be cony 1, but taat in the revelations that will be made during the trial they will knock the admi nistration “ higher nor a kite,” if a nolle prosequt is aot entered, which, it is said, they fear will be done. After they have finished the administration, [ am informed they look to ulterior operations on the Rio Grande. The steamer Fashion having been bought in under the Sheriff's sale for $200, is now onthe floating dock at Mobile, where she looks as bright as» new pia. Parties having good sources of iaformation in Mexico {nform me that from the private advices brought recently by the cieamer from there, they are led to believe that matters will be settled there by an accommodation at Celaya,as neither party has the moans of obtaining a complete trium 9h over the other by arms. Some third party forming a government, would, perhaps, be recog- pized by both Zulougs and Juarez. I called on ex i*resident Comonfort today. He has Jeaged for several months the fine mansion known as the Lesepps House, near the United States barracks, some two miles velow the city, There, surrounded by groves of orange trees and magnolias, he is losding a life of quiet retirement. He s:oke with regret, but withou: bitterness, of recent and present events in Mexico. He will provably not visit the North at present. New Oxweans, March 22, 1858. Reported Coalition of President Cumonfort and Gen. Win. Walker. Senor Comonfort, ex-President of Mexico, and Gen. Wm. Waker, ex President of Nicaragua, now both residing in this city, have an eye on Mexico, Comonfort will furaish the necessary funds to raise an ariny, aud Gen. Walker is to take the command. Both parties keep as quiet as cir. cumstances will allow them to do, but they cannot keep the thing a recret. Ove of their officers has aiready gone to Texas to take up the remains of u fillbustering army formerly tormed in that country for the late struggle in Nicaragua, They intend to form a doubleheaded ros dency , and to subdue the whole country—of course alter they succeed. ~ i NEWS FROM THK Wet COAST OF MEXICO. [Acapulco (Match 12) Correspondence of Panama Star.) * * : * * . * : Cobos and Moreno, with toeir baud, isal destruction by baraseng and annoy ng the quiet traveller alorg tue road, and intercepting what might \@ called public documents How many bustels of pspers and letters they have cxa-ed to be destroyed would more thau cumber those in the dead letter office, and it apnear” as though no force, how- ever strong, can succesrfully check their helliah deots. Vicario is now of the prosent pyremment party, naving received substantial proofs, an: supplied outside of this to enable him to maintain ® ‘of some twelve bundred men with the requisites to hold Cuarnavaca. He in to be reinforced, if occasion requires, This, 1 appro- hend, is @ biimo against any movement thought w be going on bere by General A varez, who is now io the sil very livery of aavanced age, sad who is suspecved of Deivg again desirous of working his way to the Presi tial chair, Vicario, Cobos and Moreno, tuoagh not openly asgociated, are doubtiess apon terms of under. stancipg. ‘Juarez, Chiet Justice of the Sapreme Boneh, the de facto President of the Republic, tiace the overthrow ot the best man the republic ever bad at its head, has beea holdiug court at Cuarnavaca, bavirg rem sved to this poiot from Juanajuate. This moversevt i# supposed to be c»nuected With the movement of Gen. Alvarez wo crush Zuloaga, Dnt ike moment the government got track of the move, Vicario was taken into favor, aud seat to scatter the ma terials there congregated; since Vicario's presence tere, the whereabouts Juarez appears to be involvel ina mystery. Gen. A'varez has issued an order compelling all those residing nere, WHO were not born here, to immediately repair to their reepective places of birt. If this order is not carried into effect, Alvarez will be disappointed. This order does not apply to foreigners, but is peremptory with the citizens, male and female. News, &c., from ts. DETERIORATION OF THE ANGLO SAXON RACK IN THE UNITED STATES. ‘A correspondent, who states himself to be thoroughly acquainted with the physical peculiarities of the popu tion of the different States of the Usion, roundly denis the assertion of the English presa that the Aog!o Saxon race Op tbs continent exuibita evidenves of decay. The inbabitents of the Western Mates, io his opinion, fuily come up to the average of the population of Great Britain, The inhabi ante of Kentucky, part of Onio, Virgins and par of South Carolina and South Tennessee is on the average taller than that of any pert of Europe, with the excepuon only of the indabitans of the Noriwnern SSeS From shese facta be thinks \t may fairly loferred that #0 fer from deteriorating the Europeaa races are destine’ to attain the maximum of pbywical perfection in the United [ JUDGE DOUGLAS REBUKED AT HOME. AChicag> democrat looks upoa the result of the muni- cipal election in that city as a severe and fitting rebuke to the Little Giant, for his course oa the Lecompton question. fh Senator Dougias demanded the elective of the democratic ticket at the hands of the pe ple of Chicago as an approval of bis policy, the repudiicaas sarried it all thelr own way. Not a single demvucrat was electei on the general ticket, and of the A'dermea only three vem crate wore voted in, and that merely owing to their per sonal popalarity. The republicans ao not believe in Jutae jaa’ sincerity. They say hw repeotacce bas come too late, and that if he depenia on republican voters to take hum back to Washiogton he is grea.y muiaken, Tne removals which the Presitent has mete io Car have worked like a charm in restoring the harmony of she do mocratic party. THR LATR TOURNAMENT IN FLORIDA. Wo have received « lengthened dea riptioa of the foate of arma and other chivairic doings at this koightly fer. val beld at Tallahassee on the 28eh ult, We regret that Our apace will not permit usta give insertion to it. Our correspondent states that the weather was magn! toeni, the thermometer ranging from 46 dog. at sunrive to 76 deg at meridian, with a cloudless fhe place chowon for the tournament was adout fe east of ths i ‘The concourse of visiters waa very great nat war impressive to the eye as, agreeabiy to Svathera every one weut mounted of ina vehiole Aung tne Th present was the widow of Achille Murat, and thy accomplished lady of the Govern of ladon Ths korgbts were ten in number, via:—F! Caraiiero ded leat: no, A. F. Hayward, the Kaight of Gleawood, ©. A. Bryan, Malcvim Greme, Arinur Macon, Pose t¢ Lane, Jono ff. e; the Unknown Knight, A. A. Griffla, Knigat of the Regatta, A. J. Doser, Knight of Maite Ro J. Soepbard; Knight of Vener, ©. R. Hayward, Kvertro! the lone Star, N. W. Holland; Knight of the Koand Table, Janes J Hart. After the assembled chovaters had beea addreased by Knight 0” the Gourse, ©. Smith, Faq. , ihe trumpe dod and the j vata Commenced After three courses the prize was born) off by Ponce ¢y Leon, whove ridivg excited (6 atmiratioa of all thy by bis selection was a i—) » 2 were welected respectively gatta, of the Round Table and of to Lone tar” At night a grand fancy ball in the capital teruiM@ted the festival THE GUBKRNATORIAL AND LEGISLATIVE BLECTIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA, ‘We learn by & letter from the Old North State that there are likely to be three candi fates at the approaching election for Governor—The Hoo John W. Bilis, Jadgo of the Superior Court; W. W. Holden, Fey, the eoitor of the North Carolina Standard; and W.’ W Avery, Exq, woo preceded Judge Dougias in a speech # the graad dem» cratic ratification meeting in New York some time after the nomination of Mr. Bachanao fhe KK one will be « very important one, a a Senator will be choweo ip place of Judge Reid, whose term of eer: iret op the 4th of March. The Democratic Conv whieh le to assemble at Charlote on the 14th of April, will, it ® expected, endorse Mr Buchanaa’s |scompton mesenge, and urge the importance of usieg every hooorable emer on to procure the admission of Kansas at once. GOLD wINtNG, A Yubs (California) correspondent writes to us to say that if the reports concerning the discovery of gold in Venezuela should turn out to be well founded there are _ of practical California miners realy te omigrate there. 3 ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT, News from the South Pacific and New Granada. PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION IN PER THE BATTLE OF ARICA, ADDITIONAL FROM CENTRAL AneRica, TRADE REPORTS, &o., ke, do. The steamship Northern Light, FE. L. Tisklepaggh, com- mander,{rom Axpinwall on the uigot of the ist inet , with treasure and 615 passengers from California, and ‘he mails from the South Pacific, arrived yesterday at the Quarantine station at 4 o'clock A. M. she connected with the steamsnip Orizaba, Captain Bethen, from San Francitco on the 6th inst, aud the British mail steamehip Bolivia, from Valparaiso om the Ist and Caliao on the 12th respectively, The B, had $294,647 io specie. The steamer Columbus sailed for Central America on the 17tb inst. Among ber parseogers were Thomas Fran- cis Mexgber ard Senor Paez, a son of ex President Paen, of Venezuela, who are visiting C sta Rica on a purely lite- rary and ecien'ifc excursion, preparatory to lectariog and “ writing ® book” on that interesting country. The sloop of war Jamestown was yet at Aspinwall; offl- cers and crew all well, OUR MANAGUA CORRESPONDENCE. Managua, Nicaragua, Feb 1, 1868. ‘Ihe Transit Route~-Its Real Prospects Defined—Joe White and his Party al! \vroad—Non consummation of the Yrisarré. Treaty— Curious Vevelopements im Regard to Diplomatic Intrigues—Cauty am Webster find it Ad- vantage + to Quit the Ship and Seck Shelter in One with & Sounile: Hottom, dc I bave not lately given you any of the on dits here- abouts regarciog the truly important subject of the Nica- ragua Trarsit route, chiefly for the reason that they have been entirely speculative Notbiog can better i.Justrate the unhappy genius of this country, #0 hostile to everything like progress in oom- merce and social condition, than that this formerly pros- perous and important route between the two oceans should bave been suffered to lay so long fallow. wpeculatore and third rate political intyiguante have been squabbling for the monopoly Everything bere appertaining to government mat- ters now presents al) the features of a broad farce. Martinez, the President, is @ military dicta- tor, unqualified in every respect for the position he bas nseumed, ani bis government is a burlesque. He was aot electe! by the voice of the people, mach less dces be erjoy tne confidence of the upper class, Com- pered with bis position that of George Frederick, bis sable Mejcsty of the Mosquito territory, is tnat of @ powerfal soverciga. Ire Mi tate!y arrived from your govern- (iereral Lamag—ae doubt feels tbia, aod for that reason refures tu take @ part ia the performance. He, thereiore, dechper % pi sentials, or to ap- pear in in bit diplomas: By @ ceoree just prowalgated all the acts of the public aud executive administrations since Jone, 1864, are repu- diated ave tbe present goverpment, in its turn, may ba overthrown t) morrow ‘ne most probable event is that it will very epeedity be so, and a new election had. To speak ‘oore varijculariy of she Transit route: The treaty concocted by Jue White and ¥ be, as | bave Defore rar, is an aily of Jerez Jattor at uresent, from the iocompetency ot Martinez, “ the Viceroy over him’ —would no doubt have been put warough, Dat that Joe bas not come up with the cmaideraton before epeken of. A» ma'ters stand it will pot 90 ra‘ified, that is certain; and the game bax to commence de mmo, the Commocore ad Jon White oeng doth thrown out. Costa Rica is rqnally powerless. Her impotent ovpontion, and ber conduce in seiz vg the steamers, kc. , formerly the property of the Traneit Company, have coraged Nicare- gua, and from other remons tis bread is pot likely W be healed, but is, on the contrary, wideuing Webstr, who came ou here with Mr. Allen, tm the in. terest of Vanderbilt, to obtain the retastatedtoat of the ‘Transit Company bas aba>tooea the enterprise as ho olesa, Capt Cauty, the st-disant P enpotentary from Coste Rica, bas been foiled Ibis ierigues; aod the faine of bis son, th Colonel, who is realy # gailant aad @ merito- Tious ycung man, will no longe* rustain bim in bis preten- sions, | uoderstaod that Mora, the I little fore in having been in some dey by the man Meanwhile, Mesers Clover and Gentoo, #ho, asl ha id, repreeeot the interest of Mr. Thouss Men- thy English merchant, fur thirty years Ovnsul together with that of the exsootor® of the late ay, sod are erent diy Covet tule! goverament i that the feo iog in thin coantry is fo Me . Ding ANd bis ansociates the protection of the Eagiiah go- verpment hw .een prowwed if that of the Vote! Sales be awarded. Io face there ia little dowbt that tam wii be the floal result of the long fought battie tor monopoly. It MAtiers \itt'e In WLOSe pereoo the DeXt gOVeroMert me) be inves ed. Toe voice of the whole comm so recect coovereation wormed that, the a portion of the stock It \d that the house ot How aod & Arplowall of your & large stake in the operatioan of these gen- As rats are said te lea dent desire on the part falling hoveo, there is aa evi- » Weowter aod Ceuty would probably be verance and kuowh vices woulo, | am be emphatically declined OUR GRANADA CORRESPONDENCE. Gmanana, Nicaragua, Fob. 28, 1968. Conta Rica and Nicariqua troubles in Statu Qus~Web- ater in Pomeasion of the Lake Stewmers—- Rumored Grant of $30,000 to Webster for Services Aguinet the Fulibusters —The Arrival f Gen. Lamar and hy Re-rption—New @ranada being Kapully Built Up~Tre Stebbins and White Charter for the Transit Route Worthless— Web- ter to Get the Grant—A New Inland Owtom House Encouragement of Coffe Cultivation, de. The so-called treaty of peace between Costa Rica and Nicaragua, which was ratified by the former goverament avd rejected by the latter, is at preanot in statuque, It appears that ip consequence of Costa Rice having lost Oaa- tbo Viejo, av! circumstances bariog coa.ged, the Nica- reguan Arsembly bas taken advantageof tt The steamer Virgin pow cwmned by Nicaragus woder the same plea as Conta Rica manifested. Meaowbiie, W. RC. Webster, the “indefaugabie” in Spanish affairs, like Maretzek in opera matters, bas been on & telegraphic tour, al by land, in full baste through the impassable rowis wo Conta Rica, and after aoapkin full of intrigues, a mighty amoant of the Cental Americas opposition, and pretty bard work, he at last ooteued from the Conta Rican governments very favorable parchase of the steamers dan Carlos and Le Virgin, and also the right Costa Rica claims to tho steamers on thal river anu at Greytowa Weoster re- turned wo ¢ the 24th a tuceoed in ob aking wardly auy “Look out for bie,’ “he a a amart felow Now, Gomte Rice bas @ preuy kotie of to fry, deckuse #he has woud the steamer Virgin and cennot ver her There qill be rome more protest« and reclaw ations, aud Oowta Rice will have to grin ave anide = Romer he said goverament ec Webster asum of $30,000 fer the vatuade fervu ee he rendered that repablic im (he Campasgo against the Hiibusters: The cardinal questions of the day are the arrival of Geveral Lamar aud the Transit priv ier Tow govera- ment bas taken action OO the wraty AOd dexpewood @ circular to the other Ceptral American States, sole the opinions of these governaey th ia, by highly provable the treaty wilt oot oe dedaitey avi! te arrival nere of Sir W. Ousetey aaa Freuca diy omat General Lamer has heew rece! bad Xcbarged quite « volumgmus toua tubjects wb the goverament, sad we are only airaid he may bot stay loog euough im the country be- cause he bas ated & little gore a Nicaragua tha he really feds net ng to fad the deswrackon Walker bas written x ihe the comntry to be 80 wr. Hiovy demoted acd still 60 Keealy prom acut The Stebbins ano White “Apple Cart,” as thetr grant te proverbially desigoated now ju this couutry, by natives and foreigners, is iairiy upeet “0 ye oe how e swim’ After havwmy hambugged, or to bom- ug, the government, they have sot besa able to full! their oOLEAtCOR Dut Master Joe the bero o” Graytown— gee bis lever to Jobn MoKeow , the District Attorasy, ia New York, in March, 06, bus gnt #ith Joss Marcoleta, hie in- eolemme to Unie country, bie boast about having Walker to shoot Mazo g@, bis quarrels with Vaodorbl bis attempted earwigging a certain Mr. Dennison ie too fresh in the memory of the Nicaraguans not to keep a sharp look out oo the lor of the Nicaragoa Transit Company, aad what ever ibe comsany may be, Joe & Master Joo’e grend paper machines pro inced document ndeed—an Yrinarti gran’ to exact the governmet of op\y & year to commence A very stylieb and nicely got up affalr it is; but itis no ge. The idea The pill is too big & government to acced for twelve months to come, because Mr.