The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1867, Page 4

4 ‘SOUTH AMERICA. French and Spanish Breaches of Neutrality. The Troubles Between Prado and Congress. &e. ho. &o. The steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Conner, from Aspinwall on the 15th inst., arrived at this port yester- day morning with a very full complement of passeagers, tho mails from the South Pacific, and the following con- signments of treasure :— vROM CALIFoRNTA, cees+ $24,208 We & Co., 80,000 eily & Co, 81,000 Davnty, forgan & 3 ++ 50,000 G0...4.... + 19,038 and Leos & Wailer... ..200,000 Yuba Canal Co..* 11,000 Order....... + 40,000 PROM ASPINW ALL. Lanman & Kemps... $604 8, Lazarus & Son Hoadley, Eno & Co., 1,000 Marcial & Co.. £u Tuaaca & Asch. 1,500 ‘ou BA SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. American Sailors Leave the Rayo—Le' Goda Superseded—Rui About « read Grant—Naval Excitement Statistics of Tragic on lama, May 15, 1867. The United States steamer Oveeota has roturned to Aspinwall from ber warlike expedition to Carthagena. Fourteen sailors belonging to the Rayo took advantage of the protection offered them by Captain Foster aad leftthe ship, on account of their doubts as to the kind of service in which they wero to be employed, The captain of the Rayo is said to have been quite amiable in response to the last demand of the represontatives of our government, backed up by the bristling batteries of the Osceo'a; while former communications on the same subject were treated with the most discouraging noglect. During Reed's absence in Bogota, aerebel hero of Red tiver renown ig in command of Mosquera’s vessel, and singula:ly enough Captain Foster, while in command of the Red river gunboats during the war gave this same hero a dreadful drubbing, after cornering him in a bayou or bend whonce he could not escape the wrath of our brave commander. The rebel (I cannot recall his name) quietly yielded to the stern decree of fate when he Joarned that nis ancient enemy opposed him in the present instancy. The Spanish t @ Navas de Tolosa has left Cartha- gena for St. Jago, The frigate Carmen relieved her of the task of watching the Rayo, although the latter is still disabled from going to sea by the retention of por- tiona of her machinery, without which it is impossible for her to turn a wheel. The boarding of the Rayo in neutral waters by two boats’ crews from the Tolosa (an account of which was furnished end by the last mail) is regarded as an outrage against this government, which the Spaniards would never have attempted in the ports of astronger Power, I — mistake old Mosquera’s eter if he does not give Spain considerable annoy- in payment for the humiliating indignity to which has been subjected. It is very doubtful, yet, h Tr, in what manner this question will be settled. e shortly hear the solution that will bo offered by the President, and will then know if it will satisfy the Spanish goveroment as to the intentions of the Rayo, General Lopez had arrived at Santa Mariba, super- seding Level de Goda, as commander-in-chief of the Second division. This change foreshadows the adoption of a new policy on the part of Mosquera, and it is now highly probable that the long projected movement towards the Isthmus of Panama will be abandoned. It has been shown that such a movement would be strenu- ously opposed by the officials of this State, who have been preparing for a conflict with the national troops, and, considering the disadvantages under which the lat- ter would labor in th enemy's country, and with the sea between thom and reinforcements, the policy just dawning is the only safe one to pursue, There is little news from the capital. No open rup- ture had occurred betw @ executive and legisia- ve rosea, but they continued to be quite antagonistic in attitude.| The impression now prevails in Bogota the railroad question will eventnally be settled favor © present possessors of the ivi lege, but the subject is one of eumyinoreat plexity that a single day may bring about changes little dreamed of. [t is certain, however, that public sentiment favors the American Company; and it is equally sure that even the best friends of the prescnt owners are too extravagant in their ideas of the value of the road. They expect to realize enough from its sale to run the government through years of thriftiess waste, A letter dated Santa Martha, May 2, contains the fol- lowing goasip:— When the news of the proceedings of the national troops in this city reached Bogota it caused t excite- ment, and Mr. Campo Santo, in the House of Represen- tatives, publicly accused ben being the promoter of these acts. The two cham! ined im demanding ‘the removal of Level de Goda and his expulsion from the army, It is stated that both these requests were immediately granted; but { do not believe the Iatter to be correct, forI am certain that all Level’s actions have been performed under orders from General Mosquera. General Reduciendo Lopez is believed to have been appointed to succeed Goda; if true, this will be even worse than before, for it is well known that he was sent to Santa Martha in the interests of the dic- tatorship. Nevertheiess, if we can only obtam the rifles we want, Magdalena will bave the glory of giving the death blow to the revolution of Mosquera. The Seniors and Representatives of tho State of Bolivar, with the exception of Don Juan Manuel Barreda, have protested against the scandalous acts committed by the national forces in this State, and which every one execrates as a great crime and a treason committed against the insti- tutions of the nation. As before stated, Level De Goda has actually pe relieved oo his command since the © paragraph was ry ‘The U aived States, roamner Admiral Thatcher, reached this port on the 4thinstant. The Resaca arriv: from the <outh on the same date, and was. followed in twenty-four hours by the Powhatan, flagship of Admiral . About same time the British frigates Scout and Alert arrived, and were brought to aear the anchorage of the United States vessels, The cause of this simultaneous arrival of so many men-of-war was tho circulation of a report that Panama was about to be be- sieged by the naticnal forces, and that the isthmus tran- sit would consequently be interfered with unless it was afforded mre thorough protection. The inbabi! Panama viewed this array in front of the city with trep- {daticn and alarm. The people formed themselves into little gr-ups on the wall-top frotting the sea and ox- citediy discussed t! robable business of the fleet. The consiusion was general tbat its appearance bad some- thing to do with the civil embroiiment supposed to be impending, and the opinion was quite unanimous that ‘‘something’’ meant occupation of the istnmus, an part of a xed upon at Washington, for the acquis strip of territory, from sea to sea. But the jana were disap- pointed. Were they agrecably so? From a conversa- tion that occurred in the cabin of an officer high in command on the Pa®fic coast, Iam convinced that had there happened the trouble so confidently expected our people would bave at once occupied the Isthmus from shore toshore, Had our ships found two lostile contending for supremacy here to the serious detrimeat and interruption of the transit, not a doubt existe but that to-day the American fag would have floated from the ramparts in front of the city, But it turned out that the reports of the insecurity of life and property hereabouts were premature, or at least exag- gorat and our squadrons, with mistaken kin: | allowed the iment to remain as they found ii. do not think that any communication whatever passed to or fro between Admirais Dabigren and Thatcher and the Panama authorities, bearing upon this question, but he I well posted as to the origi- eat design of the Admirais’ visit bere. May this know! edge have a good effect, ‘ne Powhatan satled for Callao on the 11th, and the Saranse leaves for San Francisco today, The Resaca ‘present construction \deadheads : rad Tiarsis tor Ot al Minds of freight. Fhe Beara eid € ima—A French Breach of Neutrality, &e, ‘Lowa, April 28, 1867, . The trouble between the President and Congress seems to be rather on the increase than otherwise, and the Prospect Is still good that Padro intends to turn out the Congress and make himself Dictator again. He fears, however, that the Congressional party may be too strong against ‘and seems to be feeling his way before pro- Gooding vo oxtromition, Om the 24th Congress passed note to Prado requesting him to dismiss his Ministers ‘and informing him that if he did not do eo they should take the maiter into thoir own hands and Gectare alt their acts null and void. On hearing of the note the Min- isters at once sont in their resignations, which Prado was forced to accept, and now seems to be in a fix fore Cabinet, Report says that has offered @ position to has declined, fearing that in the troubles between the two powers they will follow the fate of their predecessors. The revobution seems to be like heals im one place, breaks out in another. [thas just been put down at Ayacucho and Cuzco, and bas now broken out again at Tarapaca aad Iquique, Phey, like the others, deolare Prado elected by illegal means, and Prociaim Canseco as Second Vice President and the head of the republic, Arequipa, the fountain head of revolu- Sons, was, at the last accounts, in a great state of excite- pected at any moment, he and Congress may once the treaties of the eeutatives to the Con, from the United States ‘@ Mexican prize, 251 already taken notice of the breach of neutrality and call on the authorities to prevent it On the 27th of March government signed a treaty of commerce and navigation with Brazil A law has been passed deciaring the penalty of death for counterfeit- ing, and the same penalty to any employé in the mint who shall prove false to his trusi, The postal arrango- ment between Bolivia and Chile has been concluded, to tho effect that any Jetter paid in one country shall be ‘The road from Santiago de Chiquitos to Corumba is finished, making the distance shorter by two hundred and fitty miles, The United States gunboat Resaca sailed for Panama on the 23d; the flagship Powbatan sailed for the same place on the 25th. ‘The Mohican arrived from Valparaiso Excuange on England, ninety days, bankers’ bills, 45340. to $100; United States, thirty days, a! 9}, per cent discount, free in tho other. The Recent Elect! the Part of Go met Changes Expected—The Argentine Re- volt Reported at an End, &c. ‘When is the Spanish Amorican difficulty to be settled ? is still the question of the day, with no proapect of its Evorything remains in the same condition that has characterized the war for the last ten months, “Nothing is koown of the movements of the Spanish fleet, except the indefinite intelligence brought by the irregular mails across the Andes, and an ooca- sional vessel from the Atlantic; and the people aro patiently waiting for some action on the part of the allied republics to indicate whether peace is desirable or not. The press of Chile opposes external mediation, but at the same time calls loudly for the settlement of the dificalties, appareatly forgetful of the ab- once of Spanish forces from the Pacific, and the utter incapability of the allied squadrons to successfully assume offensive operations at sea. The mediation offered by the United States has mot been ac- cepted, nor do I think now that it will be. Spain bas not been heard from yet on the subject by the govern- ment of Chile, but the impression here is that our gov- ernment is more friendly to Spain than to these repub- Ucs, and that her Catholic Majesty will not hesitate to immediate answer. more of Engiand and The allied squadron, The old time, and subordinates having the control of the ballot. and tbat our voters x4 hes here, I give the follor In all localities where the government was certain of suc- cess there was some semblance of legality and decorum ob. served. But wherever ion th hhad the least apparent ‘tools of Executive commit! the ‘attempted to tamper . where ded by his satellites, to cut down and bayon he people, under pretext ot disorderly conduct which ope thereb: “rs the trium ee the Governor proceeded trages. ng its, election fs summoned 10 his jeuder of the tion ‘rot bend him to iste will ordered film to ison and put in trons. On the day follow. our, he caused the public aquare in which the election was appointed to be held to be cleared. ickets of soldiers wt the corners of the streets which open ‘all access thereto, except to such as ty ordered the arrest of those who begged to be to rote, and by these scandalo outof a total of three hundr lectors, the votes of fifty-s rove ia. the government tc to even ceeded tn obtaintn, or four hundred one likely to offer any opposition were put under Arrest, by which means the goverament obtained a vietory, their rematniny a it was even worse. alterations in the register of voters # as to exclude adversaries from the polis, they, in order to avoid there belt any troublesome witnesses of their proceedings, forci Kept the members of the opposition party at a distance while they counted the votes and declared ment had gained the victory when it had in things were carried to even greater rst day the opposition candidates were ahead. whereupon tho tools of the Executive entered upon a course of By in bape aged we their Loe no quarter, The inspectors of the polis were put under ar- Fest ovbers were appointed in their place without of right or authority; the supporters of tl corously pe thus the satellites of the goverument were enabled to shout till a matter of doubt whether or not Congress will ine these deputies. Some affirin that the President of | 08 public does not eng 4 tng bond wy of oo nts, and that justice will, perl lone ers, again, Believe that Congress will sanction ail that is favorable to | under the care of Mr. Darwin R James, the’ superin- ite friends, and will annul whatever migat by any possiblity | tendent give ro m tothe admission among them o greater than that already existing. We, Opposition members . mainsely by the high handed vrocoedings of ive | now being held in the circumstances attending the death DeWwspapers announce an approaching some stating that Mr. Covarrulias is about to Fest of the government on the sub- | Subsequently she saw five or six men outside, two of of the war induces him to resign. de- The Mendoza revolution seems to have come toan | ceased was one of t tor On the Ist of April General Pannero defeated | into the street together; witness saw no sticks with any Sada, under whose orders ail the revoiutionary | of the party. placed themselves; but no reliable details of Michael Frestey was examined and testified that he ‘affair bave yet been received here. Since that time | was in company with Quinn and Rooney, and that they ists have got been able to rally, and are | both accompanied bim home and wanted him to ah 4 inst, The vibration lasted several | py violent as to cause great numbers | op, if clothed into the streets and p with cries and lamentations. The | Rooney looking fer his cap and bieeding; old Cullen bad correspondent ie his base from the third | q stick with him, but witness did not see him use {t, nor of @ brick house wi! ‘would do credit to an acrobat, and only returned to virtuous couch after sufficient time had clapsed cate that the convulsion had ex; heavy rumbling sound accom the earthquake, and | tho ton precincts of Brooklyn during the past week. beard approaching for about two seconds fore the The. week ing the’ total number of ‘aah felt, ‘States steamer Mobican sailed yesterday t Cnlinn, on route to bet sation: see the North Facite | four in the present return, ing Bimeeif by the neck to his cell door with a strap. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TWE HERALD. The Reciprecity Treaty—A Hawalian Minis- ter En Route for Washiagten—Hapid De- cline of the Hawaiian Race—Death of an F all the ress and SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD ooo eh ane labees in the South and ite Importance te Fereign- The central ore—Pregress of Native Liberality Deapite | invitation to ry one that Prado old gore, which gers I learn C. C, Harris, his Hawalian Majesty's Minis | ter of Finance, will be found. Mr. H, will goon to Washington to push the much talked of Reciprocity treaty toa conclusion, Although American interests — sugar more particularly—will undoubtedly be helped by the treaty, this government cannot help but reap great gain by its passage. Let Congress look ¢o it that Ameri- United States Steamer Wyeming. Japs with his Youomama, Japan, March 20, 1867. = our Since the Colorado steamship left here on her return: mand, for the the above fact, but the morcantile community will not | ought to take sarily increase as years roll on. It will be- for any | Straits of Simonoseki, in 1863, Prince Choisiu, in tes send one fond of cyphering to at very nearly is the period when the race will be extinet. m Turaday, March 26, the Rev. J. &, Emerson de- parted this life, aged Dh ys years, Mr. Emerson had resided on these islands for thirty-five years, being located at Waialua, on this teland, where he died, the past thirty-one out of which he had served as ave of the native church twenty-eight yeara Mr. merson was a native of New Hampshire, All sorta of stories are rife as to who is to be pro- moted to the Supreme bench. Among others ts tho following:—Judge Davia will be first associate and Mr. Harris will select some ono in the United States to fill the other vacancy. So far as Judge Davis is concerned T concur, but in the appointment of the second associate I think this community may look for a surprise. Rumor fays that the Freuch and British commissioners have intimated that the appointment of another American to the bench would tend to disturb the harmony and good will which have so long existed between their govero- ments and this. They claim that the bench and minis try are already largely composed of Americans; naming Chiof Justice Allen, Judge Davis, Attorney General Phil- lips and Minister Harris in support of their assertion. Allen, Phillips and Harris are Americans by birth, while Davis was born here and has one-quarter Hawaiian biood in his veins. Harris was long ago thrown overboard by ‘Americans, as he plays into the hands of tne English Church party. Some say that Phillips is only too anxious to please the anti-American party. but I have seen no evidence of it, Tho Minister of tho Interior, F. W. Hut- chison, is an out and out John Bull, who heartily detests Americans and their institutions, to fsb which it is only necessary to quote his language to Captain B.N., upon the occasion of the recoipt of the Presidont Lincoln's death, when the town was Stars and Strips covered with crape:—“If I had I would pull every one of those damned flage dor The Minister of Foreign Affairs, C, de Varigny, is a Frenchman, who it is well known is only too anxious to serve France. It tous appears that Americans have but two support- ors out of the seven individuals whioh compose tho bench and cabinet. I clip tho following from the Hawaiian Gasette:—It has isenase his Majesty‘to make the following promotions and appointments in the Order of Kamehameha I:— Grand Cross—E. H. Alten. Commandera—Their Excellencies 0. de Varigny, 0. C. Harris, P. Nahaolelua, J. 0. Dominis. Knight Companion—His Excellency F. W. Hutchison. At, Wie We ESE cea BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. BOLIVIA, tion of European manufacture, and has constantiy peoplo, after the ancient Japanese fashion of coercion, one would expect to prove @ failure, as it did. But | the Herat, Choisiu does not pursue bts success further; he doses not open the port of Simonoscki, although it is believed the hopes of the merchants, temporarily raised by his | 2*Pauere success, are damped in, and foreign traders are as fast undor the Tycoon’ juceze’’ as over they wore, 4 ills, the pe — one Bo ranger if ene oe foreigners here, princi ly English an ‘rench, wi Reported Outrages on are scheming to ‘open direct trade with some of the |e rh nha por rament Authorities—Cabi- account, to call upon tnelr respective governments to support him by fores, This explains the willingness of | U0!ess they pick Vauraraiso, April 17, 1867, such summary style, a servatives, certain dr tT monopolies in tea or silk, are porfectly content beri the present arrange- mest. The le of Japan are very anxious to become here. Last goveramen the Daimios, assisted by f various Powers, shade, the wish will not bo 1 will give a rumor—a heal which i ‘about here, Japanese government to supply them with 400,000 stand of arms, ammunition, &o. Pine ‘arms will probably be sennlauet: besides four A A great deal of talk about the jealousy of the Japanese ig the most absurd drivel, she watecress that a white ‘are able to keep them in the ified. In this connection beds and camp eq: The Dutch have on under seizure on @ charge that the barrels were tm- properly branded. Reowraars tm Baxxavrrcr.—On Monday sext the registrars in bankruptcy, as appointed by Chief Justice Chase for the Eastern district of this State, will be an- pounced by Judge Bensdict of the District Court, and their appointments coafirmed. Tar Goip Srrugt AssassinaTion.—A post mortem ex- amivation of the body of William Bishop Carr, was made yesterday morning, at the city dead house, by Dr. A. J. Willetts, On external examination of the head a penetrating wound was found about an inch above the outer corner of the left oye. The track of the bullet was found to have horizontally across the brain from the aperture of entrance, and inclining backwards through both hemispheres, being about four inches ia length. The ball was about a quarter of an inch in diam- oter and somewhat flattened and bruised. Lavine Tax Corwen Stow ov 4 New Cuarat.—The cor- ner stone of the new edifice for the Throop avenue Pres- byterian church, on the corner of Throop and Willoughby avenues, was laid with appropriate ceremonies shortiy after three o'clock yesterday afternoon. About five hun- dred persons were present, including the children at- tached to the Mission Sanday school, the latter opening the coremonies of the occasion by singing. The Rev. W. L. Stevens offered the prayer, and appropriate pas- sages of scripture were read by the Rev. Join S, Rob- rts. The dedicatory addresses were delivered by the d the Rov. Wm. A. Fergu- ymn entitled “fhe House upon a Rock," at conclusion of which the usaal papers appertaining to the gin and progress of the enterprise, copies of lly news- papers, coin, &6., placed ina box and deposited in the corner stone, the iatter ceremony being performed by Rev. Jonn D, Wells, D. D., and the ceremonies ended with the benediction. The building as above located will be thirty-eight by seventy feet in size, and will seat when @nished about four hundred and fifty persons. It will be a wooden structure, resting on @ substantial foundation of masonry, and will cost about $10,000, It ig expected that the edifice will be ready for occupancy about the first of August, until which ti the congrega- © to worship in the Mission building, Throop jue, between Myrtle and Fiushing ave- nues. The Sunday mission school attached to this con- tion numbers about six hundred children, who are es anya The nobie’s dignity has not suffered a whit in the oyes of the natives, Officers of the Ninth and other English iments are see how republicanism wing extract from the ible from visiting the Tokaido because of the con- the Subdelegate came {c in. roked, ia the able to suppose such timel: notice was sent to all eve thie was very little excuse for the appearance of the offers on that road afterward, West pretext, by placing the upon a ngs P it, by placing he that the \ nd fifty who, ol ‘reirina the ive “Ohio” in their most seductive tones, They int your porch and peer t windows until they are disco’ img abasned, they smile with singular sweetness andiook again. Thi one of that superciliousness the government. ‘Before the opening of te opponents having abandoned the and Lontué similar outrages were After maki fengies with vastly more consideration than that highly | erence to them, the sidéand bis intant in his arms, gazing about smilingly, | of erection with the the govern- reality ‘been m thos ther to “pigge”’ (Japanese for ‘‘get out o’ this”), they arm{ deportment, cavalry and artillery practice by | hae Steam Navigation Fredhmen, a8 many of them have been and are being, | had, other freight and galize how autiealt fora boor to live among thers: aaers To gte the great body of the people more scope for the ey exorge of this mnate politeness, government ordered | steamer without their it a shadow ition can- rsecuted and imprisoned, and shoul make some additions to with (hich nature provided them. In uence, No. 11. bate (though a small-footed race they all wear No, Kow steamer, and isis 11s) 4 baggy trousers are much worn, and the coolie | next break out, has more troubie in dtveesing himself of vermin ‘The old crop of teas is a numberof | tae Hvvsow AvaNoa Hoxcion —From the additional ict the result with anything like | testimony taken before Coroner Lynch in the inquest is hailed ag advancement of European civiliza- of Patrick Quinn, who was found lying on the sidewalk ti \ 0 of } Ga Hudson avenue on last Sunday morning, the follow- Wo fe quit fortunate in having wach a representative as Minister Van Valkenbdurgh A more ener- would be continually in water; @ less Bbe fl E of Minister of Poreign Relations, | ing facts were developed:—Etlon Finn, residing at 32 eter ithe close ot Mr. Pruyn's residency, may be pinion. that the clinched; was of pone Fy latter; she saw them both fall 000 | involved, and there is every indication that t will soon be paid. The principal claimants | Steamship P, Stearns, of Boston, and the heirs of E. A, New York, deceased: Geoerd J. P. Stabel, our new Consul at this port, ts ing his duties to the satisfaction of ail ‘The consulate officials are rather cramped stairs, but he refused and commenced skylarking the latter; while they were on tho sidewalk Cullen and son came along and some sharp words wi ox. which ended tna fight, daring which witness ran away; when witness recurned to the piace he found wing been d Of alacrity that t ‘ ! estroyed 8 degree y did be 900 anything more of the deceased that nigh Tieater fe, Oficial basloess te now transacted 1m an | would be dissppotated, to indi. Anensts Derive Tur Wens.—There were four hun- ita force. A | dred and seventy seven arrests made by the police in from the tallest pole in Yokohama, four hundred and eighty-one, showing a decrease of for United States government Tas Staaer Licativo.—Tho annoyance and inconvent- A Lall im the Groat Trade Centre-The War | “¢Ption. He ts interested Station—Outdeor Sporits—Command ef the ae ae ae preparations to im; of voyage to San Francisco these islands have been super- bargh Hartford, Shenandoah, naturally quiet—terrestrialiy, politically and commerei- | Ashiuelo ey ally, It pleases me much te record the first portion of stow ofbardenvagia wo afte. The third tale power It is @ groat relief, after looking ovor the daily news- be is desirous of extending his trad witn foreigners. ‘So | Papers ol wis town, to take ups, copy of the now understand a word of it. or “All nations hearing newapeges, ” and is Japanese. All the fat of trade with any of the provinces must be | Wader, the distingulaned patronage of hig Altered through the Jeddo treasury, a8 1t has boen sinoe | Devas uoetat te Pod asrpil ‘white men’s ideas and reports of white men’s progress among the Japanese dailies, five days ia the week are ¥ ro 80 dservable among the Colestials, and they treat their | paper limits, and the usu: roe had during the days of the Georgia costume, | is nothing doing in freights except JAPAN. wisi as Be was tho Frenchmen shrag and inquire American Missionary, &o. the Executlve—The “ Radical’ Party of the | moot them at deans, some time at convenience, The Howotowy, April 2, 1867. Empire—Independent Character of the = will take place at the end of April, The A A, Eldredge is off to-morrow with the mails Amorican Diplomacy—Native Peliteness— eineeeein eect, tnete binary ot eee wt and passengers for San Fraacisoa, Among the passen- | Te? Council at Osaka—An Amorican Naval pe pepe yd ls inthe (ry 0 rs ener! | i HE i Hl : i rH | ., | cans obtain all the privileges possible in retura, and 20¢ | countenance unseemly mirth with reference to the | shown as 9: or the East, mont on Hee Felinion SAeptIAA, Od On ORtPEORE AS Ox: Fee sicdedt' tit clalshing oveny aavaisbage wbich oan | Laon et should send a large force of sapere le Castilla, Bulta, Gutterres anit several other revolution. | 0° *uésested, Let American whaling interests be looked | 4 jong time has elapsed singe welhavo flt that terrible | terriers Bere tn. the aape of war ships, aad beth are ary leaders have left Valparaiso and landed at Cobija, to among others. tremblement de terre for which Japan is famous; and the goananly showing heir irength They do, aot ay tele intention being, without doubs, to proceed to are. | THe returns of the’ tate consus Biave not as yot been | puilstine from Jeddo anmounce » complete reconoilia- | Wal.0t .uay ane make Sar economy i " : : Plaats a ship like the Wyoming here for six or seven quips and start the’ revolution on a firm laid before the public by the government; but the Pacife | tion between the Tydoom and all his refractory princes, | months, to save fifteen or t tons of coal occa had much beter make up his quate wa Oongrest Commercial Advertiser bas published the totals, com-| spring is opening Gaely, the burnt portion of Yoko- slonally, which would be required to transport hes to ud make common cases aghingt the revolution, Paring them with the returns Cor 1853 and 1860, a8 f0l- | name being rapidly @ebadt, and everybody osoms hope- | “ene Pre, ate es Thero ls @ proposition before Cot to accept at lows:— 1g00, | fa! that the depression which nas ruled commercial | before be left America, bad taken to pro- of 1865 and to procted Jee, 19,808] Sffalrs since the great fre of November last will soon be | cure from the us of the Ilands of to call: @ seoond one, to mest in Lima as 6608 As oon- iki 14.038 | dlapetied. the saweth fp Tas for » United States uaval the ropaiioe of che Oottee Slane: mexiodl en memes 4 220 | _ Tho oficia notice Intel gives by the Joddo govera- | prosecuted with es vigor as ir Sovond would “ -nsking such 0 these gonkres to Send 91,278 19,109,| moot tha the war against Ohsian, a peweefat prince in | (20°2"mcevtog ehige for the, orden eof toons Ce pene gtd omens Aegan ag 4487 6,209 | the-eouth, would not be resumed, te OF great significance ay a wen ip ence th nave'boos’ alieady appoliied Cu ‘to foreigners, It is virtually.am edmianien tp-the.Trenca, ts not With ang boy with Coloambia and Venezuela, and p= aus 42,050 | Yast there. te at: tenet ose of, his refractory the ond ven, During of Neca aeee aeemeeneioe TOU. ss seeseeee TITS 69,800 2,959 R Aaienios | car email fvet on the Ovant of China last summer, we The religious question ts very much quieter just at | The foreigners foot up 4,193, out of which take the | WheurRe cannet migaagmsAlthough thevessom givdR.f » commander from heat two or three men some long ba, Congress has pot | Chinere, 1,206, and you have » balance of 2,988, of |'+e see -telthful: io <wespest for the mamesy of the bee bpe erg men ds ship's com- sar tenrsenronee: varae 4--whtoh i¢-t6 sate to say over four-fifths are Americona, * lately dead;-the-tres cause <f the sudden | pare at one lites s cospor na-coels aot he found nch fleet that arrived here a few from | “The decrease of the-Hawatian race, to speak’ wivhia | *oppace of active bestlities; commonced om ouch © f in she East it would bo moat for tie interest Acapulco brought with tem a small vessel, which was | pounds, has-4een over fourteom thousand sy fourtesd’|:leee-tuale, ts, thatthe Tycoon hue resity ne more ait- bye seperti sib BS Rm A a hy ta years, and © large majority of these have died under thority over afew of those powerful princes than they al Saag nat a glass where oan cotualt aoe ee press of this city have | thirty years of age, Tho ratio of decrease must meces- | *e willing to admit Since the allied oxpedition to the | than anywhere else on the coast. The British rpose, Ai here, exoe| whose province those straits are situated, has bees prac. ‘the treatment of delirium Fn ay wt of tising the foreigners’ mode of warfare, and has greatly | that kind. A naval etation could be established here, profited thereby. He has availed himself of every op- | from by y could issue —— oe any time with crews portunity to supply his foroes with arms and ammunt- | bisg thom tofacy point, where iow services wore net striven to educate his subjects up to their use. An at- | 9° work ht be accomplished, and a retire- tempt on the part of the Shagoon to coerce such Peeping rd Sean tpane et cas aketaon interests to serve either in Japan or China, but those a! o alth ‘4 one can ot ‘ousioal tive is Bankoko he shoot bids fair to prinoes, and tn the event of either of the Daimios get- ion sales, with now and then a ting into troublo with the central goverament on that | Consular notification, whieh, Oh ig lovers on this side, On a hill snob Keron 5 le of the Tycoon to quash the proceedings against Choisiu im | o¢ ground covered by neatty aaetina tare Bnd This frat party isthe radical party of Japan; the oon- eT ean hee Me ae of her Majesty's Ninth, numbering about seven hundred men, with s fine band, have been doing the who more intimate with foroigners, but so joug as the central | B°'D...Metaoms'qetecnenent from the Sevnt mied tho representatives | Sooich and the Royal artillery, with wives, children, duty it jwipage—ha' ng y wore landed from the troop ship Adocutoro in great figh ships ia. tho off respectable strength, so that the show t Britain makes here is creditable, His Imperial Majesty Na , &c., With a smaller land force, but a superior on the water, in the shape of La Guerriere and keeps up the dignity of the French nation. the water the Watergeus, a very the Wacrgoue is avail heraéif of North American intervention. are “The Wyo- The suspicion that Spain would like tosubmitthe | “Ssuzcrse or Lagez Bean axp Waiscey.—Yesterday by the question to the Umited States is one of the great ob- | morning the following seizures were made in various endeavor to. enjoy stacles to the popularity of our friendly offer in this | partsof Brooklyn by oMflcers connected with the Inter- highway by one of the geniry wil susaiating with The kindness of country, and when the attitude of Peru is taken tnto | nal Reveaue Departmoat:—A wagon with three horses | his weapon. Sir Harry, who is really a brave man, drew | e Japancee induced them to build for for- Consideration on the subject, it seems improbable, If not | aitsched thereto and forty-four kegs of lager bier, the | and tilted at the offender, who fled as soon as the Sgnesene een ee ee impossible, that American mediation should result any i band of the diplomatic cap flashed his vision. A | 824 tolay out adrive six miles in tongth around the satisfactorily than did the attempted intervention | property of F, Leicht, brewer, East Williamsburg. A | cre: deal of space was taken in the government | New reed, most beautiful at all times, a . . ‘wagon, two horses, ten kegs of inger beer and ten empty | organ hore nert day fan account Of an assnult upon peepee Cremerintr an Ksamgie ede tl squadrons of Chile and Pore romain at | yogs, tne property of Otto Huber, brewer, Eastern Dis- { the British Ministor, “It was finally ascertained that the om eeewcent sananet te ie Sd anchor in the Barbor, but will lave in.a fow gays one | Sash “i? Pieen two horecs and sizicon Kegs of lager | assault waa the freak of a drunken man of an idiot osm to a ey ae A ee scat ane Deny the fleet, and bope to. find wome iniareating topics | Dee, the property of George Staats, brewer, Meserole | Thosse MoukS.t» occurred two weeks since, A party of | fully patreniked and visited. Nobody suffers here; but South, Pacific cruise. A portion of ‘of lager beer and ton ompty Keg, the property of | officera from the Ninth regiment, riding om the Tokaido | there iga certain longing for the return of the good o will bo spent at the Island of Juam Fernan- | KOs of lager Deer Ane, te ey ttick. a Wagou, two] country road, ware stopped Te ae reside | times of the first years of the past, when business was ore, excellent facilities are afforded for shooting | horses and twenty-Ave kegs of lagot, the property of P.,| house, and required to diamount and lead their, horses eee Brecon wane bw Bo TES Easte: istrict. other a of course wi eo yl ergy pede gray cree vero mn SBetaet at lager bese tute’ hada Gating tne day. Tho aconians arom jrawords and commenced prepare. | S0CK Rape rpg rape Empoli. hg subject of naval salutes since the Admiral Tucker teft the | 8°!z4r08 54 = * he cease cent ee wy omears being coermcd vory wisely came back to | te erection of a place where both travelling companies entente cordiale between the Peravian | Poo yires that when a brewer fills a keg hej this ‘and reported tho affair to el Knox, oom- | ®24 our own amateurs can amuse the public for a com- fleet and our mon of-war has been re-sstabished, and | TAY" cot the stamp, which is to be placed | manding the British troops here. Sir Harry Parkes de- tor their own pieasure. the officers meet on the most friendly terms, It is prob- over the plug in the spigot. writing his name, | manded an explanation and apology, and they were able that the whole aft coiity —— by this of business, date, &c. — god in these | pubiicly given £ the = ae we Sate CHINA we transpii e noble 2 action, if any, has been taken by Admiral Dabigren since | oases the lav in this reepect wee alive tale the Mikado’s. court was sipping ‘his “ten or sabi back to Pera is unknown here; but tbe | answer. Yesterday afternoon twenty-one barrels of | st tbat wrayside inn when the ofloers, atiompted to SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD: hiskey found on a truck in Myrtle avenue were placed | Pass, ie recoga! ne te anno elect no | Y, ly accorded him by his own coun! and he | Opening of the Petho—Trade Prespecte—A Thore is, in reality, nothing new to communicate frgn. limits, 90 that if thoy are again compelled to dis- | North China, beyond the budget I sent by the Colorado. ‘The first steamer from Ticntsin arrived the day before Genera eae my ts yesterday, bringing information that the Peiho opened the funeral ceremonies of the late Mikado the Tokaido | this year on the 28h of February, somewhat earlier than would be more frequented than ‘usual, and cour- | last year, or several previous years. Trade prospects for Europeans are even worse than oa, on peering It, beworen, business called | last year, a large proportion of the consignments by the iy om out there, it would prevent confusion if | arst steamers having been made toChinamen. It is y complied with the customs of the Japances. it is b re difficult forthe E trader consuls, and that the Japanese authorities think | to ‘‘come it’ over the Colestial. In view of the great losses sustained by native merchants in their dealings ragraph to the jealousy of these with foreigners during the past 1, I cannot help paying a little tribute rf some of | held a consultation, and agreed it is wonderful to see 0 10 | hereafter except on a cash principle, The beauty of this ™ arrangement may be seen at a glance, whon it is shown pon 1008, merchant is yet required to give any ting haif up like a well oiled jackknife,delivering the | amount of “tick” on bis shirtings and camleis when il | dealing with the native skinners. There are two sides steadfastly through your | to this, as well as to any other question, but the Chinese whon, instead | merchants being in the majority, appear to have the ‘Hore in Shanghae, aside from the usual number of years, they have to transact in silk mount of loud talk in ref- xcitement is the opening cit ited race, Pater familias trom the country is to be | of the new theatre, a commodious structure of pine see any fine day in Yokohama, with his wife by his | boards, which has been closely watched while in course interest by at! Europeans. as duntrymen aro wont to do, If they penetrate to the | On the night of the Ist inst. a very large and most private ‘apartments in a European house, which | fashionable audience bad formal in- requently do, it is extremely unpleasant to direct “ate of this new temple of Thespis was made. are b polite about it the night of the 20th, the steamer Schez- Tink of such people being drilled tn the manual of | es Pere tt ee aitto the Express, Of the Shang- 8, that 6 and after the New Year all officials should ‘and the indications were that many would be drowned. pear } clothes of the European pattern, and that coolise But by careful management the Express was beached in — fitting costume | Pirates’ Bay, and all fd id accomplish nothing; a man more ‘but not altogether successful. The burg- ‘tnd be succeeded by the present Minister of War, Senor | Hudson avenue, sworn, testified that, about 12 o'clock | 7 man woal ing ; was very that the vacancy thus created is to be | on Saturday night, while standing at ber window, she |) porn vpesbano omy = in these wide | lars ‘momeaet rue pulice Altiaga. It is also ramored that Senor | saw three inen eq be Quian's stoop—the deceased would be derided, ‘so nat it os Errazulis will retire altogether from the Cabinet. The | being of the number; heard one of them say, “Go up id ‘The nd ation i. Politeness | ean find no hanges are not weil understood, but | stairs,’ and Quinn say, ‘Go to hell;’’ witness shortly | COU! ae pany | ma talk in Hoo, == believed CS awl difference of opinion between Mr. | after hoard some one say, “Do you want to fight?’ ae ielcanoas beeen ne oe and forces Their author, in her modest outbutldig formerly used as servants’ quarters. But it preface, disclaims any such pretension, and she does jor the shade of Commodore Perry's pi ated and over it floats the biggest ioeal ot Seare ‘woil,’ Her poems recommend themselves sufficienliy The | without her running the risk which it would entail, plates the erection of a building much Be far to begin destly and to feel carefully ely refreshing to Americans to see such | ber way through the difficulties and dangers of author- own when there is so much carping at | ship, In her volume there are pieces which would do juadron. ote js still bere—all on board well. offic! The Teint ae ~ with Admiral | once to which citizens have boon subjected for the past | or dick between be 4 ‘ ee bene a = no discredit to 6: 4 pens, but there are also some Ser ee ane fepaas tor the bout ton PACING, | three wooks owing to the failure of the gas companios Pihor ay ba thirty-four gun ship—tbere are any num. | which it would haye been judiclous to have omitted, 0 frigate Topaza ; to farnish light, It Is promised, will be remedied imme: | her of ay peal ke , among Vek ‘The collection, taken as a whole, however, oxhibita evi- NGING. Lely. itendents of the Greenpoint Gas | cousine some of them are UTS SUICIDE BY HA Somrtay wads the Willismebary Gas Company met | purpose ‘and comparisond between his action Grae te a Se ath aie aythantoal inge- Rocureran, N. ¥., May 25, 1867. yesterday morning in the Mayor's office at the City Hall, | and tha tannic Majesty's officials in the matter | as charming in sentiment oe names tod mlltatoryatrangemens were made by hich t of cont arma, the of silk, &o If Ad- | niousness, Mrs, Tucker gives promise of @ bright A prisoner in the penitentiary of beget 3 have agreed to light the lamps roguariy for the Fut miral Foe ee eae nid’ then pier | literary future, All ehe requires te study and perso. Ambrose Dean, committed suicide this morning by hang. ae Waien bane with the gaa mag A oll received. pasdcomaly nested. hee | verance to enable het to win har war to THE FASHIONS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Fall Drees Matinecs and Fashionable Attend- ance—Dresses ef the Young, the Married, and Ladies of Declining Years—Jackets, Or- naments ead Embroiderics—The Very Nowcet Hate Ge. Panm, May 10, 1867. Full dress matinées have suddenly come into (ashies, and henceforth there is no rest either for the wicked or the good. By the latter I moan ladies who adhere to high bodies and the maxims taught them ia unes- phisticated youth; these have greeted morning recep tions with the cordial joy of unfettered consciences. The wicked are those who love gaslight, and who would have done away with matinées entimiy if our present styles were not 60 combined that they ean be very high collased ‘end atill not look dressed, with nothing but round lids os their chignons instead of hats. Complaints have arisen among Amorican visitors im this Exposition year that they are disappointed with Frenchwomen—quite taken aback im their expectations, Some express wonder that anything can be found to ad- mire in them beyond bits of ribbon, neatly tied, and the cut of their upper garmenta, I have heard mom- bers of the great republic say that they have been takem in by false report in thie respect, aad really look que distressed on the subject. ¥ A French matinée is, after ail, a very agreeable inme- } vation, especially in spring. Guests drive to thetr hosts’ and hostesses’ houses, luncheon under bicomiag lise, stroll about the tastefatig laid out grounds, listen to ex> cotfont music, somewhere biden behind shrabbery, dis- cuss foes and Gounod's new opera, which fortunately arengaroe for young heroce very hard up at the ead of ‘8 noaton fer domething sentimental to talk about! The baloouy scene is commented on in at least five differ. ont arborpat the same time, but only as rolerriag to Gouned’s atyic. The following dre some of the dresses worn in the Faubourg St. Germain at one of these matinées, The garden is very large at the back of the dwelling house, and all the toilets I mention were rambling under a long alloy of old Mme trees euch as grow in the woods, Ayoung lady. Short pink silk under petticoat, white muslin overskirt and loose jacket, with pink ilk sleeves, The petticoat and sleeves wore trimmed with guipure insertion, the muslin overskirt and jacket with a flat mus lin pliseé frill sewa on in scollopa, ‘The bonnet was made of pink tulle and a white saow- ball garland. ‘ The parasol white moire, lined with pink and fringed with gutpure lace, Tho mother of two daughters in their teens wore @ camel's hair sultane with a maize flower (broché) and @ crimson bud on white ground. The robe was very long and trimmed round the bottom with rolls or maize gatim and orimaon narrow braiding between. The bonnet was made of maize crépe lisse and autumn leaves wound round the front and hung over the chignon. An aged lady wore a gray robe with an empire flounce round the bottom, a lace ular and white tulle trimmed with mauve flowers and white leaves, There wore costumes in every shape; some were drawn very tight behind and tied up over biue and light et er ae See es or with tight Frokets to match, are the newest, and sashes hav. large bows, with streamers behind, tight are worn with every kind of dreas [ curl up THE WEST INDIES. The Coolle Trade of Jamaica—General Bo- prossion—Opposition te the New Plan of Goverament. By the steamship Ocean Queen at this port, we have les from the West Indies dated at Kingston, Jamaica, on the 2d of May. v The Colonial Standard of May 2, says:—We are ia« formed that the Coolies arrived in the St. Hilda, have all been comfortably located in Vere, Clarendon and St, Dorothy. They are a fine, strong and healthy lot, aad it wad ooh ng Svs a. Proposed Government mote what they call law reform in Jamaica. lil St, Catharine aad its vicinity were visited for two eyad gee geen with copious and ra 4 werk. similar blessing was experienced lower parts of St, John’s, WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Steamship Oneida. The United States steamer Oneida will proceed from the Battery to Sandy Hook to-merrow, where her com- passes will be adjusted. After that, if the weather per- mit, she will proceed to sea, On Friday her ammunition was brought aboard yesterday, and she underwent & thorough inspection by officers from the navy yard The Oneida is a screw steamer, but will use steam only in emergencies, li i ; E ~ Swrgeon—Edward frothingham. P. A. Paymaster—t. 8, Tullock. Assistante—W. B, Sittig, H Barstow; Second Assistants—J. Tornance, H. Snyder ; Acting Third D. Southall, W. 8. Kauiman, Mata—G. W. Pratt, F. H. Wing, J, Oliver, L. Mo. iby Gowan, P. Harmony. LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. A Burotan Stor any Carrvrep—About one o'clock yesterday morning, as Radolph Rea, of Middle Village, was entering his room, he discovered that the apart. ment had been entored bys burglar, whom he after. wards saw trying to mako his escape from the premises, Rea seized a loaded musket and discharged ite cont intruder. The charge took effect in ‘the man's shoulder and necessitated amputation of the arm. The wounded prisoner was sont to the County Jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Danixo Hiomwar Ronpary.—On Tuesday night laste ‘man was knocked dowa in the vicinity of Si, Roana’s ‘Well, near Flushing, by two desperadoes, and after re. Neving him of all the money cohtained in his pockets, threw into the bay adjoining the road. The victim eee Cong is Way without further molestation to Hunter's Point. Axotumn Case ov Hovsmnansmrsa.—The house of Mr, James B. Parsons, imho neighborhood of Whitestone, waa broken into by burglars on Friday ni ho - Tied off « number of shawig, lanes covers ter collar end other articles, amounting in value to ninety dollars,