The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1858, Page 2

and, alludwy tw We prrvivgs -Osels, eall: tical omeo, L@rink W the baypy deter miasitos of ine gueernmaat of Oo@eimoed at last hat Corte bas ed for the acquisition of a pisce of weritory— FepUdiics —in convinced that we wirhed ouly tv sottie in a frieediy manuer and forever our terrilurial ouodaries, 80 that this Oostacie being removed, Wbe two Simted cau de united and be stroog agaiust Deir common caemes. Tas ‘Wise election of General Don Mox'sav Jorez, to whow Nica Pages has contices the arrange moa: 0! these Begasiations, and the enlightened interveotion of Don Pe ro Negrote, 6 of Salvador, compiete toe guarantee of & favorable terminavon. I prope, geatiomen, accepting the generous ideas of Mr. Boiy—tne hinerty of Caairai America; and tha’ we will all die witb honor rather than Oomsent to be slaves. ‘The Minister of Foreign Affairs proposed the foliowing ‘May the nodle and clevated thoughts of tho iliustrious defender of the interests of Centra: America—Mr. Felix —excite in the hearts of ali Ceatrai Awericaus the de and eothusiasm whion iieet. Henas made us known tha, say other, and be hag ixoa we gaze of MALCKs OD OUF Beloved soil, aad perchsave may Owe ove day to bis ex raordioary efforte the tran. ‘ment of the biossings of an indepencence found american European equilibrium under the prv- ctviiizing influence of ihe maritime Powers of i we jail 522 i globe. {From the Central American, April 11.) San JUAN DEL Nogts, March 30, 1858. ‘the Jaat mat! I announced & you the arrival at this of the distinguished French publicist, Mr. Felix Bally. lo you that this gentleman would pass im: a tety ino the intorior of the republic. the generous in es: which he has takea ia this ualortuamte couatry, for a long time, and especially simce the mouraful and in- credible ccourrences which we have receutly witmessed, and his position as & geotioman aad a Freuchman of much , inapire as with the nost briltiant hopes of a sudden change iu these regious. Mr. Belly dovs not soom © have any ocher mission thse to visit the country as & tourist, but his poviticai writings, so well known and of such high merit, especially these concerning this councy, meke us doubt that this can be the true object of his ‘com: ex ‘cannot conceive the rejoicing which the arrival of Senor Belly bas caused in tue city, for we cannot do leas than see in it the first tostimony of the loterventinn of France—of that noble aud geasrous nation, wD>, as pro tector of the weak, seems resoived not to tolerate md longer (and she has the right to do it in the name of civi- lization) the social jaws, the issolent infraction of atl thet the Yankees practice, even to the legalizing aud national izing filibusteruem—that execrable modern piracy which ‘was scarcely held in favor in the times of the dark ages. 2 i £2 THE CASS-YRISARRI TREATY. OPINION OF THE NICARAGUANS ON ITS POSTPONS- MENT. (translated for the New York Hxraup from El Centro Americano, Granada, April 23 } A question which seriously affects the astual con tition of Nicaragus, and of al! Central America, is at present engrossing the attention of the Nicaraguans, who bave their eyes fixed upon the Assembly ‘and the Exocutive— the supreme powers from which they hope for their sal We allude to the Cass-Yrisarri treaty, which has lately been ratified by our Constituent Assembly by atwo thirds vote. Our reaters have already seen @ copy of this conven- tio, published in last number in exienso The execu tive deemed it eniept to withhold from it ts defiaitive sanction, referring it again to Congress to be revised and mocified. We, on a acknowledge with the great est enthusiagm the prudent conduct observed by the ex- ecutive in a matter so serious as the present one, which involves the whole future of our race. We Delieve that so serious a subject is well poy of being taken into the deepest consideration; aad if thero bea period at which the putting off matters to a futuro time—the chief defect in us—may produce happy resu'ts, it i precisely when the question is to decide on the life or the death of a peorls. Our representatives are al. lowed nine months for the a of said treaty, and we So net povesive any Wiaeel le reason why they should renounce this term. _ Fortanately, thanks to the prudence of the President, the treaty bas been a new subjected to discussion; it is tae duty of the citizens, on whose destiny the deli derations of the Aesembly wil: decide, to make known to the repre sentatives of the nation the true spirit of pudiic opiniy, in order to enable them to give a decision conformable to the sentiments of their constituen’s. Oa our part, convinced as we are of the pres* being the most potent vehicle for the propagation of ideas and the only regulator of pablic opinion in a people, we offer gratis to our fellow citizens the columus of our geriodical, or avy other way of pub lication, for acy icea which may throw light on the diffi cult matter in question The people of Central America are all of them called upon fraukiy to manifest their opinions with regard to the matier which we refer to, in order that the govern- meuts of the different eections of the country may assume such an attitude as becomes the serious Crisis through wh ch it is passing. There is no room left for any illusion & question of life or death for all the people of Central America is being agitated inthe Oongrees and Ca>inet of Nicaragua It is time t lay down the besis of the inter. Rational law which is to ruie, in order to prevent a perie from involving in their own ‘isgrace the other pativor which their patural position bu: bound tothe same des tiny. If at al! periods the union of the different members Of the Central American fanrily has been regarded as a wocial necessity indispensable to their improvement and progrees, today, when their existence itself is in ques tion, it is am imperions duty of self preservation. To dis ‘Gain it is to Comniit euicic @—an execrabie parricide which would impreas thesnark of degradation upon the foreheads of those who have been entrusted with the Lappiness of their country. There was a time when national union was a question able matier—when a people might shut up themselves within their own bouncaries without im the Jeast caring tor the destiny of their neighbors; bat under the preseat cucumstances when & common enemy threatbus the ex istence of all, they are no jonger allowed to remaia iso Inted. Isolation ia like death to them. It is indispensabdie for them to take in band the work of national unity as the ouly means of avoiding thet death which is so closely pressing on them On the other hand, to-day, when the Sonth American re- publics anc al! peuple of Spanish origin are seriourly engyg. ed ip citing themec!ves to oppose we over {lowing torrent Of the Anglo Sexop rece, it is criminal sod evn ridicuioas Wo persist ip (be 2) stem of dierolution which brought us to our present deplorable situation Union is harmony; union is the one pow, Se identity of sentiments, the ‘unity of action; and this perfect harmo. by, in every sense, is the only plank of salvation left to the country in the fearfal tempest which is raging. He who ‘will succeed to cetablish it will be looked upon as the saviour of bis country, and will carry with him the bene. dictions of a whole peopie. ALLIANCE OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES. MANIFESTO OF TOMAS MAKTINEZ, GENERAL OF DI VISION AND PRESIDENT OF THR KRFUBLIC OF NICARAGUA, TO ITS INDABITANTS AND ALL PLOPLE OF CENTUAL AMERICA. ad % (Translated from IsGaceta de Nicaragas, Managua, April 14, for the Nuw Yonx Hanato | er Our great family, divided into five nationalities, is the ready prey offered t© the greedimess of those who envy the fertility of our soil and the topographical position of our valuable Isthmus, this division is the cause of the usyieid ing obstinacy o| the maranders Who will disguise them selves under & thousand different forma, for the papose o carrying out their projects of robbery and extermiuation ; it ie the respon of our want of progress in the midst of so many clements of rity, aud will peradventure be tlro the cause which may lead us to our entire rain, if we ebstinawly pertiet in maintaining the eae of all ties of Tt is this division w! causes iniquity and disgrace to weigh so heavily upon us to. day, when morals aro corry, the pure and genuine interest of the conv into State reason, and gumbers are taken for right, and the sword for a title. Our race and our same are running the greatest of ail dangers, vandalsm, ey is maintaining a threatening attitude ageingt us, pevetrated to the heart of conAdence, a a] of you have seen, bes insulwed our hearths, set on fire our dwolling houses and out- and new scenes are ‘ing for as, it appears to me criminal to be buried gy, and remain disunited, ‘When we ought t© combine all our forces and unite all elements of reristanoe for the common struggle, in order to make respected our rights or to die without seeing the Inet day of our country. We are already arrived at a period when the only Indis- pensable measure to be taken is to defend tion, loyalty and constancy the soil and alors ma signed t as by Providence, at the distribution of ite gifts, by opponing a dike to the overtowing torrent of the adventarers whom it is necessary check in their progress, under pain of cowardly deliver ing Up into thelr hands this very soil and these very waters, logetber with \»» inhabitants, Weir religion and pablic Ubertes. We must march in union, guijed by ove ein le avthority, aud directed by one singlegovern cent. To purpere I raise my feeble voice and offer the oo operation [am abie to give ae President of Nicaragua. 1 would betray my country aod my sonscience if I were not to say to the governments and the people of Central America, let ua unite, let us form out of the Ove repub pang Lag tay a emp J the care, and as it Ought to be, in order that we may present ourselvee greater, stronger and more respected, ‘What frivolous reasons of policy do separate ne, setting up ber-iers between people icentical in all respects! The irsolv ng policy i# & faise policy, condemned by the genera! sepiment, apd contradicted by the facte which are daily occurring, it is the policy of an il) conceived localiam, the offepritg of antiquated provincial conten tions for superiority, engendering the bitter fruia we are Dow gathering. Let 8 therefore abjure it, fully convinced that the prin- Ciple F bio uoites the individualities is the principle which ‘Creates great nations and presides over the pr: ao imation of humanity, It would be #l ‘ul for me, Doing se | acn at the head of the destinies of Nicaragon, if J bed the ambition of preserving the Presidentabip by con Verting a personal passion into the efficient cause which would disterb the onity of Central America, What ambi- tor id be mine? An ambition fashioned agreeably to the res of the enemice of our couatry. Thoy want our fire alstinet nationalitie. for scorning us and for ae Complishing their iniqy tous projects. Well, 1 shall not be the ambitious man to furnis!. them the opportuuity of op- posing the idea of @ republic of Central America beiog again constivuted. (mn the contrary, from thie date, 1 adoress myself w the allied govern ments, to the purpose of inviting them to send their five Presideuta to an appointed piace of FAnizing & general government, in order to pat a sop to ng quarrels and to elevate ovr national dgelty I have pot yet begun my constitutional term, for it ia to be fixed by he new charter which will be given, Thas ‘thas been decided by the decree of August 1 i, ac septed by the Nicaraguans and contirmed by the Consti twent Assembly, under date of March 20 of thie year. Ne- vortheless, great would be my joy, # instead of beginning my Bxed period of presidency, I had to resica my suthe rity by handing it over to the President ef the repubtic of Cootral Ameria. | call on my fellow-cltizens, whatever may be their po. \doal creed, to co-operate in the great work of maticanl Fegemeration. The puiitical forma which may preocoupy NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 31, L8ds, object ul moan ibterest aud o! jitio imp rianoe fur bth | 3 4 F a 3 Fe He iii i 53 5 i i: i z tuon, acknowledged of these disturbers by the neval forces under your command bad taken place; likewise the press of this country was called upon to render public the genoral con- sent to that introduction of your marines, and it answered appeal with the greatest enthusiasm. Notwitbetanding all that, my govern! ‘tbs partisans Their party of distinguished gentlemen beha’ Dr. Sutherland, will soon return to Aspinwall to be hepoed that the peacead! bot soon be again annoyed with their presence. OUR ASPINWALL CORRESPONDENCE. AsrinwaLt, Now Granada, May 21, 1868. Colonel Kinney Returned to Aspinwall—A Word in his Defence—Capt. Kermedy Found Fault With—The Grey town Negroes and the Authorities, de. We have just seen Colonel Kinney and the party who figured so prominently in the late affairs at San Juan, or Greytown. Five of thom alone abrogated the English ne gro government, struck the Mosquito flag and raised that of Nicaragua, arrested the Mayor, and brought bim in the presence of Col. H. L. Kinney to learn from him the late government was defunct. At the time they wero preparing fora new election of officers the British Vice Consul armed the negroes, and applied to Commander Kennody for protection, and demanded the Mosquito flag, upon which they bad pinned an English Union Jack. bemg refused, violence was threatened by the negroes and future punishment to the Celonel, who had now been appointed by the voice of the white citizens Governor of at saw with the of filibusterism endeavored whence they came, and itis lo residenta of this town will had a right to complain berself. Is it possible that your illustrious Congress should pot have beard the thankful voice of the govern- N , and all Central Americans, ren modore Paulding, and bestowing the greatest eulogies upon the repression of crime at Punta that misied passions cause some jato Complaints against you, be cause you prevented them from commiting new attempts. The whole world, avd what is more, humanity aud civili- zation, have alread: It little matters, sir, few men to break most honoraple erity will repeat tbis judgment pronounced the for bi alone is the judi ‘ ote worth. ‘The of the actions of men as President of the republic ordered me to transmit to you these ideas, and in so doing | have the honor to be your ‘ant, RO3ALIO CURTEZ. THE KINNEY IRRUPTION AT GREYTOWN. OUR SAN JUAN DSL NORTE CORRESPONDENCE. San Juan pt Norte, April 80, 1858. lic Execution Followed by a Filibuster Invasion—Sail- ing of Colonel Kinney from Aspinwall—The Landing,and @ Trade Uperation— Hauling Down the Mosquito Flag and Symptoms of War—The Mayor <Arrested—The United States Ship Jamestown in an Awkward Position—Kinney Arrested— Oficial Papers on Both Sides—The Colonel in Prison— He Capitulates, de. Some strange occurrences, not unworthy of record’ have taken place in this town within the past few weeks’ On the 2d inst. a boat load of natives arrived from up the San Juan river, having in charge a corpse and two prisoners, one of whom confessed having murdered his neighbor and friend, by stabbing him with a knife. The murderer was tried, convicted, sentenced, ung in the public plaze onthe 16th, in the presence whole of the inhabitants of the town. On the 19th the American bark Osprey reached this port from Aspinwall, with Colonel Kinney and several others, ‘among whom were Harrison and Dr. Sutherland, of As- pinwall, Poole, Gliddon, Bell, Dresser, &c., all non resi- dents, and nearly all strangers bere. The bark brought a smal invoice ef merchandise, a portion of which was said to be the property of a Captain Hill, who also came in the vessel. After trying in vain to raise sufficient money on the goods to pay the freight, the purser of the United States sloop-of-war Jamestown gave the captain of the bark bis own draft on s firm in New Orleans for $500, and the balance was finally obtained on the goods, and the vessel sailed out of the harbor about noon on the The Britisb{Coneul and Commercial Agent of the United States recommend the commander to arrest the Gov- ernor and re establish the old negro government, which Commander Kennedy refusing, they called upon him to protect them, making a declaration that they are fearful of their lives, and that Governor Kinney and party intend to sack the town. The commander, by inquiry, ascertains the falsity of the doclaretions, and fuses to interfere, when they circulate a repo! igh negro chaff, and became suddenly active in denying apy knowledge of apy change. The negrovs having dis- his weak point, kept up the fun, and ran the com- mander a pretty goose chase @ jack o’ lantern. He got so completely horrified with the idea of the repors threatened that be suddenly became the negroes’ right When the election for other officers was about to os At about one o'clock P. M. of the same day, (Sunday,) a party of men were seen at the flagstaff in the plaza, who Dauled down the Moequito fiag and hoisted the Nicaragua colors in its place. Col. Kinney, Gliddon, Poole, Dreser, Hill, Harrison, Sutherland, Bell, &c., witnessed or took prominent parte in the farce, in which the authorities of the town were not in the least interested, #0 long as no disturbance followed the act. The management of the fiag—hoisting and lowering it—is entirely under the ‘Eng!iab Consul’s authority, and in no way subject to the munictpal authority, which bas no flag, and is made upo Americans, English, Germans, French, &c., solely for mutual security. Immediately after the change of flags had taken place, Col. Kinney and bis associates adjourned to the station bouse, where an address was read by Dr. Sutherland; of armed men—among whom were , Bell and two or three ber el’s friends, who without any thought of moieste- in the streets of the town. Two were arrested betrayed into the baocs of two hundred armed and drunkea negroes, and the Governor’s party without a ‘weapon. ‘The presence of Commander Kennedy at this moment, without doubt saved their jostant massacre. The Oomman der suffered the negroes three hours, and then decided in the favor of the a and took the party on board his ship as prisoners. 19 negroes pledged See Leah og Bye ald give the party passports to go up river into the interior, and afterwards refused them. The the English flag, giving it tweaty one guns, hoisted the Mosqaito, while the drunk shouted forth their triumph as cans and whites of San Juan. The negroes saluted victory @ over the Amer!- many other Americans on tho fol- ring them to speak in his presence, while the negroes grinning around showed their delight’ AsriIvwALt, May 21, 1858, Colonel Kinney Shipped for Texas—Some of His Friends — erected, Sent With Him, ‘The Granada has just loft this port with prssengers for | Orleans, among whom are Colonel HL. Kinney, bound for Corpus Christi, Texas, via New Orleans; Major Beli and Colonel Gii¢don. Mr. Body also left for Havana of the Saranac war frignto health. The remainder of the oflloers and men are well. | ‘and present!y a and Ove of the officers ‘aoAmMA, on aecount of !I1 News from Mexico. END OF TH# SIEGE OF TAMPILO. OUR PRERAOOLA CORPREPONDENER, Prxaacons, May 21, 1868. ‘The Fulton arrived here to-day from Tampico, which port ahe left on the 17th. ‘The straigbiforward Amorican course pursued by Capt. Almy prevented any further annoyance to our commercs After the arrival of the ¥r'ton a} Tampica, and obtained reparation (as far ag possible) for injuries previously scs- i] 4 2 5 5 f ] = 2 Ned i On the 4th of May General Mojia, with 80 infantry and 200 cavalry, arrived at Tampico. On the 14 he vitacked General Garza, defeated him, and obliged him to fly to tho interior: eo that peace reigns knows bow jong It will continue? Feclosed you will fi slip from La Union of the 16th, giving an sdcount of in Tampico. Who THEY FOLLOW THE FIRES. Today the cucmy fired in line without causing aay FOURTEENTY Day. ‘To-cay, at early dawn, the enemy was met, with the force of the batialion of Quoretars, which appeared in force upom the Height of Liberty, outaite of our lines. Thia body rustaine? a fire of cannoo aud mesketry until twelve or one o'clock, when our troops, commanded by Senor Genera’ Mojin, app -sred, flanking that moment it was immoviately krown tha it was le hour of & genera! attack, which war given in the begin. ning and with effect. The bocier of infantry and oa ‘ge upon the field defences until, ai’ six » Jon Juan Joes dota Garza was completely routed, loving bis arullery park, Fo. 2 i 2 i +4 3 E re pe Ha HS i 3 F 4 ich Kinney’s envoys bad circu! that be ebould have an armed force All the little forts of ion June José de la Germ have , Complete peace. It can be writion + iero Captain cetiled at ence to the English Consume, accompan' by two of his officers, where ne found the authorities engag ed drawing up a document setting forth the facts im the aod which wasallerwarda signe: led to him by the Mayor. an insight to the by Kinney, and ti asoume He found t! ———_______., The West Point Examination, Conzexs’ Hore , War Por, May 20, 1868, James GonDon Brewert, Raa — Dear 81n—Thinking your numerous readors wou.l bo pleased to koow at what (ime the nnval examination at the United States Military Academy will take place, I have taken the liberty of addreasing you a fow lines on the subject. The Poard of Vieitore appointed by the Presi- dent to examine the Cadets will be recetvod officially by Major Delafield (ruperivtendent an’) commandant), and the professors av’ officers of the Academy, on Tuesday Tn the afternoon of the same of Viniters will review the corps of Cadets, the company of artillery, and the Unusucl pains have been taken by lee to have this roview ax near perfection as poratble. The examination wilt commence on June 2, and be continued from that time nntil about the 20th of . Atdo'clock P.M. every day there will be exer- cises either in cavalry, infantry or artille amination is Gn'sbed The country is and this house bas been kward position be bad appeared to Authorities composed of citizens of bis own country, with Koglwh, Fresoh, Germans, Ni gusue, &c , all business men,! | of acknowledged ‘was again and again Kinney had publicly ‘was aided and endorsed b: | Jstmestown. Captain Ken’ meote of Kinvey most emp! board bia ehip, from whicl. he addressed a letter the same night, reiterating his deaial of Kinney’s aseertions:— rep Staves fre Jawestow, Mr. Juuivs Wourr, San Joan del § Sin—Having been Informed to di commercial ag nt). yourself and others in Greytown, report had been tndostriously eiroulated and believ ad In Greytown, that in the overthrow of the elty government, the raising of the fag of Nicaragua im the piace of the flag of nite, and other ac'* of hia, in the town of Greytown, bis _assorinies were counienancad Protection of the fores under ‘aanure you that | have neither ongptenan sad ota bility’ and tatelli tate, toa be States sloop of war contradicted these state and retarned on morning, the Ist of June Abe engineer company company of cavalry. WA, April 2, 1858, Niearagaa;— by Mr. Gotroll (Ame bly renovated and \« as ae new, Hope to have the ploseure of seeing you by me, and assured of 4 command, I beg leave io po foundation in truth. T Naval Intel . The Unite? States sloop of war Cape de Verdes, on the Lith of April, having arrived the Tad had ® great deal months on the coast, was at Porto Praya, tifeste onder hia own hand, that he wasto nanist him, or take soy pert whatever, or afford him rotestion in hie asa, and furtiver, that T of sickness during her eruise ing to warrant euch ® statement on his part ng —— and had lost her first lieutenant, T. Lee We! ton to having cighty cases of fevor on beard. the blood. Reapeetfally yo alt, the following morning the 27th inst., the suthoritier ng no further fear of 4 Our San Franctece Correspondence, Saw Frawowoo, May 6, 1868, A Gold Fever—Emigration for the British Gold Fidds—A New El Dorade--Fraser River Gild Mines—Land Claims under Mexican Gramts—Catholic Church Proper. ty Held by Bishop Alemany—A New Hospital—The Anti- Chinese Immigration Law Going into Operation—Ru- mored Filibustering Kapeditions—The Anti-Usury Law Defeated, de. , de. California is now suffering from @ gold fever. Nothing is heard but discussions concerning the newly discovered suriferous fields in the British possessions north. So groat has become the excitement that the Mormon war, our lo- cal political affairs—always the source of considerable ecrimony—end tbe Kansas difficulties are for the timo being only questions of secondary importance in the pub. lic mind. Already a large emigration has taken place from this State, and people are coming from ail parts of the interior for the purpose of proceeding to the spots where it is believed fortunes are to be made in & week. During the past month fifteen hundred persons have left here for the new diggings, and though sufficient ime has not elapsed to allow reports to be received of heir succees, yet We have intelligence by two or three steamers weekly from the mines. The newspapers pub ished up there come freighted with wonderful accounts of the richness and extent of the new EF! Dorado. At first i ic confined to i and Washington Territories, bat i bas spread to California, and the furore ie daily becoming . On the banke of Frazer river, in the Hudson Bay country, gold hes been found in the greatest quantities. Though we are informed the aurife- rous elds extend to the American side, it is certaia the best lie on English soil. The region oxtends from the vi cinity of Fort Colville, in Washington Torritory, whore successful mining operations have been carried ou for yeara, in a porthwesterly direction to Fort Thompson, in the Britiah possersions, and is principally east of the Cas cade range of mountains, and betwoen Frazer river and the gold-producing land, to advantages are certain to encounter the adventurers. It might be inferred our mines are exhausted, aod that there is no longer apy protitadle results following the labors of our miners. But neither inference would be correct. Yoars ago individuals struck claims, and working them im many instances, the fortunate poeeessors became wealthy. But now things are much changed. The earth still yields the precious metals in abundance, but the principal business is done by corporations, beth fore'gn and native, and the sipgle adventurer bas less prospect of good luck. These companies keep large pumbers in their employment, pay- jog five (o six dollars aday, and in consequence we have many thoveande in our midst who seize with eagerness an opportunity of again entering upon a field where they can have work and receive tor their own benefit the result of their labors. Notwithsianding the inhospitable climate of the territory north, ite sparse , the fact of it being under foreign domination, the presence of hos- tile Indiavs, the thirst tor gold hunting gains strength. The condition of many of ons pores sligntly sketched will account, in a great measure, for the large emigration that bas taken place, and which will be vastly increased during | the ensuing three months. It is calculated not less than fifteen thousand people will lesve here, and as there is ample steamship accommodation, this number is within what will actually leave, The decrease in our population wil! uot have aay ipjurious etfect on this State. Thesupplies needed for their support will be brough* from San Fran- cisco, and in this regard trade will receive a groat stimu- Jus. Moreover, many who leave have been without em- ployment, and their absence will be serviceable ia two Ways--to the State apd to themselves. However, the micés may prove afailure. We bave bad within the past few years several gold excitements which proved hum bugs. It is certain gold bas been discovered on Frazer river, but it may have been in small quantities. Toe steamship companies reap a rich harvest, and the inhabi- tarts of seaport towns in Oregon and Washington, where passengers have tw lence, from whence they proceed in cances to the mines, likewise are served by the excite- ment, It i the interest of those parties to create tho opinion that the mines are rich and circulate exaggerated statements concerning them. There is not enough known yet to enable a correct idea to be formed of their value. The territory once two the United States, but was ceded to Great tata during President Polk’s administration. It is said by some of our papers that the mines should belong to us, and if the governinent bad remained firm they would now be ours With views like these put before the pub- Uc it is pot improbable serious complications wil! arise between Americaus and the English authorities, for the latter are feebly represented by the Hudson Bay Com. pany. There is Sittle sympathy with England here, and » it would be a source of dissatisfaction to see her govera- ment realige such a benefit from the grasping and anscru- me ee | of her raters, who now enforce a monthly tix of dollars oo each American miner who goes upon the fields. Rich and extensive gold diggings have aio discovered in Carson Valley. Almost en- tire je are preparivg to leave their occupations there for the mines. Specimens of gold were brought in by ex- ploring parties, which is of pt quality and heavy, ro- sembling what is called in California ‘‘ guich gold.”” Pmrnwe boy many claimants for lands in California, under grants the Meszican government, is the Catholic church, which was particularly well cared for by the rulers ofthat country. The church had to pursue the same course in relation to the mission grounds as other parties who destrea to be piaced tn possession under the new rule, The Board of land Commissioners confirmed te claim, and at the present time most of the demand has. been further approved by the bigher tribunals. The fol- Jowing will exhibit the arnouns of ly now held b; Archbishop Alemany for tbe benefit of the Catholic chu in the Southern district of California. The United States ee perfect title to the buildings and groucds @ The iand known as the Canada de los Pinon, or “College Rapebo,”’ containing about nine leagues of land in Santa Barbara county ; the Rancho of Laguna, San Luis Obispo county, containing ; aod bailf! thereto adjoiping, of the mission of San Diego, toget with the land upon which the same are ‘an d also & garden known as the Mission ‘The churoh and the buildings edjoining of the of | San Luis Rey; the land upon which the same aro situated, the curtilage and sapeetrosnote, and two onclosed gar. eps, one on the #outh and the other oa the northwost of said butidings, in San Diogo county. The church hod tue buildiags nearly adjoining thereto *. the na of re built the bartlngs, tho lands upon which © same are built, the curt 2, appurtenances, and two enclosed gardens, which are wiihin five hundred yarda of tue church, the one essterly and ibe other south- weaterly (rom #aid baiddings—Los Angeles county. The church and the buildings adjot thereto of the Mission of San Gabriel; the lands upon which the same are built, the curtilage and appurtenances, an orchard and gArceD within seventy yards and in front of the buildings, and « vineyard distant about sixteen chains to the noru: “= Seoreh aad tos tet ‘adjoining with © chal uildiogs om 0 howe connected by a yard, of the miasion of San ‘do; the land upon which the ssme are built, the curt! and appurtenances thereunto belonging—Los county. ‘The chureh and the buildings of Bueasveptara, the ands upon which the and Ttenances also pores en'tes went of ould ‘Pelldinge anf ‘duteat about une bunured feet from the cemetery—Santa Barbary ‘The charch and the buildings Adjotning thereto of tho minni a of Santa Rarbera; the lands upon which the same are built, with the curtilage and appurten: also the See eel ce ditant about four gf bi 5 rf Me ey J and gardens of the of San The church, buildings and gardens of tho mission of Poriwima— Sania Barbara county. The Cee ay AG grounds of the mission of San "ais Obwpo—San Obispo county, The church, buildings and grounds of the mission of San Migve!, together with a vineyard about three miles north- ex orly from said balllings—Monterey cousty, be miasion of San Antonio—San Laie Obispo county. insion of Soledad, Monterey with a vine. yard about three milena southwest of the church. é ‘Toe mission of Ei Carmelo, Monterey county, with gar- ene The mission of San Juan Raptist, Mont county, with gardene sitnated about three chains oe ey of said bu: lings; also the mission vineyard, situated about nighty. four chains southwest of said church. The church and buildings of Santa Cruz, and the garden on the northeast side of the hatldings At the instance of the English Minister for Affaire, two meetings of British residents, called, b Consul, have been hela in this city for the par, of pre. Vidvog for the establishment of a hospital. govern meutagree to appropriate ho same «mm that is oontribated here. About $2,500 per annum has been subseribed. At the Inst meeting cflicers were elocted. The act to prevent the immigration of Chiness into this State goes into operation on the let of next Ootober. It is made @ misdemeanor, punishable by fine aod imprison. ment, for the inacter or owner of any vessel to land Chinese in thie Stave after the time above stated. The Dill f prevent the immigration of negroes did not becoms © law. It passed both houses, but the Senate having added ‘an amendment on the second Inst day of the , the Assembly had not time to take action in the matter, There are some rumors about a flibustering expedition to Sonora, but they are entirely confined to a few news. pers pribllehod bere inthe Spaaich language, Captain , formerly of the army, a gentleman very much respected and esteemed in this eliy, where he has resided several years, is now in Sonoraon a fereres expedi tion. He went undera contract entored inwy with Comon- fort. Reports have reached here that the inhabitants 0 that State will oppore his entrance, and refuse to allow bis party to om with the survey. Fears are enter. tained im Stone will be maameored, and the remo fate be sutfored by him ae that dealt out}to Crabbe. Should the Sonorians be insane enough to destroy the party a dreadful retribution would be visited on them by the poo- Pse Te wlan refu the i prev a are el to pase the bill to ent teary. It proponed to fix the highest rate of interest #! twenty four per cent per annom, instead of allowing,sa a: prenere, ae rate, po matter how oxiravagant, partied may sree between them 6 time of contracting debts. The law now stands aa it bas for years, M1118 To Sranp—The Woonsocket Patriot states that ibe following woolen mille, which have been stand. ing idle for several months, either have recommenced or are about to recommence operations, viz. --Mr. Copeland's Glendale, Rarrilivilie; the Uxbridge Woollen Gom- pany’s mill, Uxbridge, and Pookg & Stogre’s mill, Green- reward by leaving itat Was! 7 oe jhington PAINtives ny “ALF. TAIT, ever, by Mr. Tait, of which ‘i oopyelaht be antral, NEWS FROM CUBA. Arrival of the Steamer Kmpire City. ‘The steauz hip Empire City, from New Orieans 20th and Bavena 26th of May, arrived this port yesterday morning. ‘The weather up to Cape Hatteras had been fine and seasopable, but from theuce wintry and boisterous. ‘There was little news current at Havana, The American ship Mary Hyler, of Baltimore, had brought im 416 co: lies, having lost 86 on her passage from Macae. ‘Stock of sugar, 280,008 boxes. Freights were a trifle more active, at last reported rates. ‘The Empire City lof; tho steomship Philadeipnia at anchor, awaiting the Granada from Aspinwall. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, May 25, 1858. Office of the United States Consus General—Why Colonel Blythe Resigned—A Newark Hearse and its Cost — Reva- nue of the Island and its Increase—General Concha Pro- mises Millions More— Yellow Fever—3he Markets. By the steamsbip Cabawba, on the 18th inst. Col. Blythe, late U. 8. Consul Genoral in Cuba, resident in this city, | Oa the creal! of he | seven of the constitution, bearing interest at the rate of di whoso resignation is alveady known to you, returned to the United Statee, much to our regret, the more especisily as he made no secret as to the cause of his having resign- ed the office—that the stipend, after the office exponses wore defrayed, was not sufficient te enabie him to live, and that he bas beca compelled to draw largely upon his private means to defray his necessary expenses. The office of United States Consul General in Cuba is one of considerable importance, snd should be held by a man’ | who by his education and bearing is calculated to com- mand the respect of all persons with whom he is brought im contact, whether officiaily or otherwise, the office is no sinccure ; indeed, it requires constant attention, and many Of its Cuties are of 8 moet unpleasant character. When it is Milled by a gentleman who by nature and edu- cation is fitted to perform its responsible dutios satisfasto- rily,and who has gaived the esteem and respect of all who have had the pleasure of bis acquaintance, he finds he cannot live upon the stipead attached to the office, and retires ip disgust, Ainoog the recent deaths in this island arc Gonzales Olivares. haar Chief Justice of the tating canis oung gentleman universally respectea and deeply lamented. He had beem recently at the north, and re- turning caught yellow fever and died at Sagua la Grande, ss did also Ambrose Romero, brother to the Conde de Romero. This last named gentleman was the first whose corpee was conveyed 0 the Campo Santo in a new and ex- tremely magnificent hearse, which was built at Newark, N. J., and imported joto this island at a cost of $8,000. magnetic telegraph in this isiand yielded $210 lees last year than ip the preceding one. A recent impression of the Gaceta supplies the full par- ticulars of the revenue of this island for the year 1857, from which | extract tbe following: — The total income of the island forthe year 1857 WB... sees cccccceseccceeones a ecee ++ 817,868,658 The following amounts were derived from the Custom House:— Traties on imports. ‘T4207 Duties on exports... 1,777,868 931,861 159,131 24,016 98,945 630 133 10,529 69,393 6,429 143156 1,467 Total... cccreescecereseserenncres sees + :$10,496 858 Being an increase ‘Custom House recolpts score $1,396,994 The lottery yielded last year.... 1,681,410 The direct taxes of several descriptions were.. 6,186,289 ‘The total increase of revenue in 1867 over the Reo adaies deeded enssbnid ceosrica wy eat 18 commonly reported ve pro- mised Spain an increase of revenue from Cuba of ton millions this yeer. It may be worth while to preserve the foregoing tigures to gee bow this wil! be achieved. Quite ir was made, about the middle of last week, by an exaggerated report, that was industriously circn!at- ed, that Captain Burns, of the British A. C. Robbins, bad been fined $1,608 for attempting steal away a negro belonging to the American schooner |.. C. Watts. I made inquiry the facts of the matter, and discover- €d the negro was on board the A. C. Robbins without the knowledge or consent of ber captain, who was (ined $100, and "not $1,008, because he could not prove a negative. He was allowed to go to sea, though, without paying the five, on merely giving security that it would be paid if upon a further hearing of the case he should be adjadged ity. Yellow fever, I have pleasure in stating, has not as yet sproad with ite usual rapidity. However, the rainy soazon is Upop us and it forebodes fever in its worst form. During the ast week, despite unfavorable weather, our sugar market exhibited quite an active scene of nusiness; Vance of from Ma real per aevoes 1 iy wook vance wo per general . The intelligence received by the ad nee leston, on Saturday morning, not ig 80 favorable ‘es previous advices, purchasers refused w sustain their previous offers. Planters, however, continued firm in their demands, and it remains to be seen which of the two partios will be firstto yield. 1) 8. No. ito are again quoted at §a634 reals, and other numbers upon that basis. The stock continues without material altera- tion. Muscovados have in no manner changed. Molaanes remains precisely 4s last quoted, say 3% a 3% reals for elayed, and 4% 8 436 roals for muscovado per keg of 614 Freighta to Furope continue active. Britieh Channel for orders is quoted at £1 10s. to £2. To United States no alteration in rates and but littie doing Fixchanges are quoted as fol per cent premium; France, pai premium; Northerp and Faster c! —" New Orleans (shor!) 2 to 234 per cent pre- a. Havawa, May 24, 1853, ‘The Coolie Slave Trade and a Saint's Feast. The ship (Peruvian) Fiviti Torrices, Bowen, commander, ‘will leave this port for Hong Kong, &¢., om the 27th or ‘8th of this month, to return directly with a cargo of coolies, or to seek busioess along the India coasts. In the couree of three or four years a good business wil! open for ‘the roturn of coolios, ifany are loft at the expiration of thoir eS ee one fourth of ¥~ pum! * of vou. wela engaged in their transportation to this island be ro quired to return with the remnant, 1 shail be most agreo- iy feo day ise holy day, dedicated to Santa Susana, and po business dove, w! ig all know of its sacred character. . Kingiand, and his w dower Ss eaniere peraonally sor by ister wih J. & A. Poste ago; by 3 ¥ ’ £00, 4 lace, New ¥ will receive informauoa ato inet brother Meeash, A i. A PERSON HAVING TWO CHILDREN IN CHARGR, Whose parents are dead. wishes to ve one of them 16 respectable Catholic ; ages from = days, ren, Herald office, oh ’ has ty of ta few sod very bandas. Plosse call a 114 Laurens rect iw.) m Hechan, ‘at ibe Hudson Ohy Post olen, Hadaon 70 POSTMASTERS INFORMATION WANTED, OF pS ng ee te LOST AND FOUND. ‘O8?—ON FRIDAY, AN OLD FASHIONED SILYER cage marked om the tp “A.B,” and on the ide 8. to M.A.” Four times the vaine ‘of the a88 wile paid to whoorar will return We to'A. W. CRAVEN, 3 ent ith wt eet. . 3 REWwal TRATED Toe 2 FROM 'e) the subscriber, a biack and tan terrier ‘b sbort tail and cropped ears; anmwers to the name above reward will he paid for bis delivery at the corner of Rowery and droome atrest, ang with ears aod rump poked ana ht a lo ne ah ay F,~LOrt, FROM THR CORNER OF RIGHTH AVE WD. nue and Fifty second & yellow Skye terrier fog liars will be pald for his reco rery. $10 RRWA: \_ Loa ON SATURDAY NIGHT. Ay MAY chain + key, og te gold rend street to Centre Market. fincer will Thomas’ store, NDER- whatan- Oly SDH OaNORN. 48 Beaver CY, NEWSPAPERS, | do'lars, for which y | principal retmbursable on ‘he first day of July, : ne thou ’ eight hunared and seventy five It isto be understood | the Com ptral'er of the State of New York, All FINANCIAL, AMfomuoa Tatars cf oreit te terelere oll p reef wer te re weit No. 16 Beaver street. Boze, POs SaLE -NEW YOK, MAY 3, 1806 aud second Bonde of te Milwaukie and som #ailrosé Company for vole by 0.5. KANE, 33 Pao Onmase, TEN PER OBNT PRIVATR COUPONS J bords B60 rand Page, secured upor eatate worth three real lovas, payable in five years, SCENE i RAP gee Gh te underaignad. Per sale by oh ot. eee eentiresentind it i 4 Wail strent, IVIDEND NOTIOR— aT ND Dimi pat 3y the New Terk tad Now a ‘el ‘*| -O@psny oD company 23 Wall west KW, PI May 2, 1858 erences neeeneenpatneneseeerer F°% EXCH 4 NG&—FIRST OLAGS RAILROAD BONES for improved res! estate im the city. ett y scription and prise ef samae, 0K PAORNIX, box 3,363 Post LOAR FOF $009 00, FOR THR DEFIOTRNOY IN THR sipkivg fund, under section two, article seven ef the orrka Loeaptroller, by virtue of the aot, chapter 216, laws of . we 1848, hereb; res notice thet sealed sated at fee unit tho Sat rey of Jane Text ai Th o'clock noon of jay, for «loan one C "Translorable certitcaiee of tisk Sil be issued in the nome x the people of te State of New Yor sinking fund. under section (wor aricls Re er cen! per anpum, payable quarterly on the first anun'y. avril July cad Oclober ia cash year sad" at the Compirolier will, be at liverty to take a lesseum if Papeete ge jy g his opinion are advantageous interests ofthe State ‘Tha proposals may be for or any part of said loan not less than $e A be sealed up an¢ endorsed, “Loam for the dont sivktug turd,” and en slosed in an envelo) is 3 ee pif shctf aeF d ‘The money will be requ red @ be paid on the of Juve next by depositing the same to the ot wsurer of the State of New York, in the Manbattan New York. Interest on the loan wil rf # day of July next, ani te holders of the stock will receive the interest on 2 eomne qaarterty at the Mahattan Company, in New York, or at the State Treasury, as they may elect, at the me of receiving the certificates 8. Comprroiier Orrice, Albany, May 2. 1468, ry ‘of sald Ji o'clock M, and 4 e'o'ock i Brarier 'ANTRONY J.B Governor pro tem. 8 INTEREST DUE ON THE FIRST PROXIMO ON the bonds of the Recond Avenue Railroad Company will sia Jon of the coupons at the office of Messrs. JOHN O'BRIEN, 29 Wall street. 00 TO $5,0%—A BUSINESS MAN, WITH A thie amount, would like to engage in some es- | tablished business where his money would be secure and likely {0 pay. Apply at 315 Broadway. 8B R. PALMBR. $12,000 cert sac iaproved ‘ret, punter worn ton iret. : i real amount Inquire of J. T. DRUMGOLD, 129 Pul- COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. PARTNER WANTED—TO JOIN IN OPENING A music store, &o baying a capital from $500 te $1,500. Wilt reauire » geatlemar,of reepectabllity, inte weedy Babite and fully nequainted with the business Nowe else ac. cepted. A Catholic preferred. Location already di Reference an to the above required, same given, Address Mr Geo, Francis, Washington , Washington, D. C. ISSOLUTION.—TAHE OOPARTNERSHIP HI fore existing between ‘he undersigned, under the wame OF Knslan & Jenblns, is this day diasolved by mutual consent, New Youx, May 29, 1858, J. E JENKiNG, The subscriber will continue the stock commission busi- Rees on his own Account, at No. £9 Beaver sireet JAMES R. JENKING. gE. may be found at 59 Beaver street. TNER WANTED—WITH A CAPITAL OF $2,000 TO 000. in a light manu‘se'uring business, now in opers- tion, snd which pays ® prof’ uf 50 10 60 per cent, and whiok can be relied on as eaafe aud profitable business. Address Capital, Herald office. 500. —WANTED, AN ASSOCIATE TO TRAVEL + with me ip & genteel money making basinoss. n ta wure to realize from to $300 per month. good disp >- titioned person, who wishes to be le, preferred. Apply at Sl Nessan street, ascond floor, room No. 4 $3.000 TO $4,000 PARTNER WANTED, IN THR il qoal and wood business. & Rood exsb business; can be increased to any otory reference given and required. Address Coal, MISCELLANEOUS, z COMFORTASLE PORTABLE COTTAGE FOR LRss then $10, wil be always tight Proof agains wind and rain cool in hot, and warm in cold weather, erected without StSts of empdn, “Adareees wah peokoe come be fee son bale of ui ress, Wt ) : Terald & Con 346 Broadway, a oe ROKEN 8UGAR ROXRS FOR KINDLING Woon, ‘or sale at $12 per bandred. _ Apply 81 660 Washington street. URNEAM’S FURNITURE PACKING RATA) - Rich of mest, 11) West Fievouth reat bored and shipped; carte and wagons here moval of furniture URNHAM'S FURNITURE NO. WP Eleventh street, Datween Fit and Mee crater e, Fursicure boned and’ shipped. "Fesaltare of thadises care. warefully moved. RESH BUTTER OF THE FINEST QUALITY BR. colved daily in pails, (ads, irkine and dairies, from the conmiry, and for gale tall Umeg be , by R. B, LEWIS, 73 Vosay atreot, N.Y, —— MAKE DEPOT, %% UROADWAY, NEAR WHITE Z hod cine ae farior —_ five ae for bed chambers. ior lamp lighters, inex! n*™* YORK WIRR RAILING COMPANY, pment 4. all kinds of JHINSON & WiC, }, near Poari street, New —~ yorsp eo. mney pRanon rastie fences for parks, dower gardens, rail- ings for vine arbors, climbing 9 4c. rustic summer ureiture bangivg pote for parlors and glass Tength made out of tha beet quality of rough cedar wood 7 i rustic Band, and wil! be made to fy? every Dest recommendauions can be given GLOBSZ & OU., % Rast Broadway, N.Y. Please leave your address. sia PEYRR’* LION LAGER BIRR, $ Lp bier cas be bad at my saloon, body, vor OF fo no eet a ae 'N, 31 Bowery. bgp YOUR MONEY.—DR. LAYTON’S REORIPTS FOR the best cor store ‘cee. ‘will be sent with printed tnatrugtions for mana- Restoring ibcm to any address Ynthe ‘Uniied Baton om too a a or ct hair, woth hale restorera, Madr tinyiou anes sirest New 3 ork your addreds pins. » Hal WELLED FAOSS, THR RESULT OF COLDS OR UL- 8 anes So Nee and fees, ieee tiled tor. j@ sapiication, and wifected nigies oan be. maaacot Dr, Balm, 666 Broedway, room 7, from 1010 19-A. M. each day, THE PUBLTO. RAVING AN dosiness m ‘color your hair aaa Injonin dyin) sw thon! state or any Injurtons a ny pay a aouiar fo Gyee at Ory op and tnjare your bale Sereney B00 drond purest, in the Arug sore, Deaere a moe hc.