The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

The steamship Empire City arrived last night,
with two days later dates from Havana The let
Ter from our correspondent confirms the announce
ment that nothing positive was known as to the re-
suit Of the interview between the Captain General
and Judge Conklirg. 1t was thought that the
Judge had sailed in the Powhatan for Pensacola,
IN order that he might telegraph the information he
lad collected to the President, prior to pro-
oeedipg to his post in Mexico. For wonder, we
are enabled to CLEAN few articles from the
Havana papers relative to political affairs 1t will
be TecOllected that they lot permitted to NEEDLE
with matters connected with the interests Of the
island unless they receive the express sanction of
the auth rities The Marina is highly elated with
the conduct Of the administration at Washington,
and particularly at the transfer of Capt. Porter from
The Crescent City to the Georgia. Dad the ex-
tracts from the Spanish papers-they curious
and interesting, from the fact that they bear he
impress of official sanction. Freights at Havana
reported to have slightly advanced and all but three
Of the sugar vessels were engaged,
According to the extract from the Turks Island
Gazette Cuba is not the only one Of the West India
islan upon which the adventurous and progressive
spirit of Americanism has cast its wistful eyes The
Gazette gravely asserts that it learns from an up-
the United States for the purpose Of subju eating
beth St Domingo and Hayt. The same journal
expresses hope that the British government will
adopt measures to protect the Bahamas from the
ruthless invaders What hubbub this rumor will
create in the dominons Of his sable Majesty. E n
perer Faustin. The next arrival may bring the
announcement that be has declared war upon the
United States, and threatened to entirely extermi-
nate ts syarcious people from the face Of the earth
Bot, TO be serious, what has given rise TO this
curious IuUor!
The unusual scarcity Of miscellaneous telegraphic
matter this morning, is accounted for by the fact
tSat the operators ard their wires as well as the
people generally, have not yet fairly recovered fro
the effects Of the election. They viii get over the
excitement in day or two, and then everything
will work smoothly again.
Boxes for tie reception Of contributions Cor the
Washington monument were placed at each of the
poll stations in Louisville, Tuesday. Over three
hundred dollars were collected by this novel ex.
peoient
From New Orleans We learn that the cotton
market 10 still very active, without any matera
charge in prices the rece ipt Of the Pacific g
news from Europe.
We to-day give another letter from Mr. Ben. E.
Green, in reply to Chivela's comments concerning
the GaIay grant and the Tehusntepec treaty. Mr.
G. appears to go over the whole ground, reviews
the conduct of Presidents Fillmore aud Arista, aud
speaks Of several other matters connected with this
somewhat intricate business.
A despatch from Quebec states that there have
been no cases Of cholera within the last two days
The proposition for the Grand Trunk Railway finally
passed the Canadian Legislature on Tuesday.
Joint stock enterprises are again becoming quite
favorable in Europe, az will be reference to
the extract, elsewhere given, from London paper.
The California and Australian mines have given
ibis kind of business fresh start.
The article in another column, entitled the Bolivian
Republic contains much valuable information relative
10 the mining and agricultural productions of that
beautiful country Many Americans are already
located in Bolivia, and are said TO be rapidly accu
mulating fortunes in consequence Of their SUPERIOR
~ in knowledge over the majority Of tho natives
The soil teens with gold, silver, copper, tin, and
other metals, as viii be seen from the table Of ex
ports, besides which, cotton, coffee Peruvian bark
wool, Sc, are produced In great abundance aud
equallng, II not exceiDg, similar articles raised in
saw other land No wonder that our countrymen
are HockiDg thither.
Late accounts from Salt Lake and the Plains an
reunoe that the Pawnee indiana were sgair, becom
irg very troublesome, they having recently robbed
. party Of California emigrants.
For complete illustration Of the extraordinary
enterprise Of tho age. resulting IRON the sPpicasSa