The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-26

By telegraph from New Orleans we have advices
rom Vera Cruz to the ed inst The intelligence is
AiAly importag. Santa Anna left the city OF Mexi-
coon the 9th, gned his abdication at Perote, ana
proceeded to Vera Cruz, where me embarked on the
IHA for Hayaua This event has been expected for
nAny months, and, in view of the volcanic cond
ton of Mexico the only wonder is, that it did not
take place long ago. 1t is evident Santa Anna in
tended fi, with dignity. He was escorted in his
fight by $500 troops but shortlya after leaving the
caotal onexhird OF them revolted killed several of
the officers and then Joined the revolutionists. On
arriving at Vera Cruz another revolt broke OUT but
q single regiment continued faithful to their fallen
chief and the mutineers, vanqnished fed in confu
sion With regard to the reconstruction of the gov
enment our intelligence is very brief. 1t appears,
however that the plan of Alvarez has been adopted,
and that General Caro- is Provisional President, and
General La Vega Commander-in-chief OF the army
The mail steamer George Law arrived early yester
day morning, bringing two weeks later news from the
Pacific coast and nearly one million three hundred
thousand dollars in gold dust on freight. The news
il unusually interesting, and very fun compilation
will be found in our columns this morning. 1t will
be seen that the largest portion of the allied fleet
has returned to San Francisco after visiting Petro
paulowsk and finding the place entirely deserted by
the Russians. The officers of the French aud Eng
hsh vessels were to receive number of compliment
Aary balls from the citizens Of San Francisco during
\heir stay in the harbor and in return they were to
give like entertainments board their vessels The
steamer Cortes, from San Juan, which arrived at
San Francisco, had lost number Of her passengers
by cholera, but the disease was not so fatal as it
proved on board the Sierra Nevada on the previous
voyage. Politics nearly at stand still through
out the State all parties apparently waiting for the
"a fhotr
nents for the campaign. The crops in some por-
tions Of the State represented being rather
inferior, while in other parts they would probably
come fully up to previous expectation. The general
product Of the mines was equal to any previous
period Business although not as brisk in former
years, was quietly and steadily recovering from the
financial shock which it experienced few months
back and was building for itself firm basis, which
would not likely be shaken again for long time TO
come.
The steamship Golden Age brought down from
San Francisco 81 $50 $40, of which amount 81 ,2s3 $40
was consigned to New York, 1877 ,701 to England,
and so, 1859 to Panama. The treasure for England
Is consigned as follows:-s3n,lfl to the City of
Glasgow Bank; $4,000 to F. A Seillien; sls66o to
Barring Brothers & Company; and $685. 800 to Roths
child & Son.
From the Sandwich Islands we have news to the
30th of June. The Honolulu papers report plenti-
full harvest. Maui wheat was in fine order, and it
was thought that native -four would rule at prices
lower than those of the Boston market. The King
had dissolved the Legislature in a rather summary
manner owing to difficulty between the two houses
on the subject of passing bill of government sup
ply. He justifes the act in proclamation to the
people. The local journals supportth claims OF
Honolulu whaling station over those OF san
p.rviar nf
California.
From New Granada we have files of papers dated
to the 10th of August The news from the lsthmus
is varied anl interesting. The Constituent Assem-
bly, Of the new State of Panama had signalizcd its
opening by the passage Of new and most arbitrary
shipping BILL which, il fully carried out, will Get
very njuriously the local interests Of the country
In this law the consular rights Of foreign representa-
tives are trencbed very vitality. The people cele-
brated the Inauguration q their representative SIS
fem by series Of rnasquerades aud bull fights. In
of the former George Law was reprcscnted in funny
character. Communication had been opened be-
tween Panama and tspinvall by electric telegraph
On Saturday, the lth inst when messages and re-
plieswere sent END received across the Isthmus in
. very satisfactory manner. Additional particular
of thc.fayages of the cholera board the steamer
. Sierra Nevada, during her passage from san Juan
to Panama, arc given. The passengers who sailed
lately from this port to Aspinwall, in the Empire
; City complained Of bad treatment on board
4 Works of local improvement progressing.
$-pe weather had been singularly dry on the 18th
tnls during July.
Australian papers, dated .. Sydney 10 June 9th,
have been received. The harvest had been rather
sbest end at latest date -four advanced in price.
The stream of emigration had increased and labor
1sk.T.
81 xatiye Council was to open at Sydney on the 18th
OF June. Heavy rains had fallen il the colony.
+ rom Nicaragua we learn that Colonel Kinney
and bic party had become very popular with the
pcor. e and officials of Greytown. They had plenty
OF casa \ and we're exceedingly well behaved.
From Ihe South Pacific we have advices dated at
valpara so on July H. and at Coao 25th Of the
same ch in Chile the import AID export re
turns for ths year 1854 were very satisfactory,
showing an therease Of thirty three per those
OF the prev hls Twelve mouths The SHIPPING return
Of port entr es were also pleasing Questions of edu
cation. bank regulation, and Steamship and railroad
communicative. engaged the attention Of the govern
znent. lady Franklins steamer-the Isabel-had
. sailed for London from Iguiqne.
In Bolieja Bcizu had centered all the military
%, &c of the republic at Chuqrisaca. II thought
that he inteaded thus to force Cordova-ais sop4n
law. into the Presidential chair.
Fro, Peru there is little news Castilla's chances
for the 'residency were still good. American and
German D. rites forming for the purpose OF ex.
plorng othe gold mines.
News from T. e River Plate provinces states that five
additional war vessels of Brazil had entered the
waters of Paraguav and that the free navigation of
rivers to vessels of every cg would form the basis
of peace negotiations between the two countries.
Trade was dull OF Valparaiso, With trihing sales.
flour was wanted. Cotton was pIe.'iy with slow
sale In exports -four had GOO W = % for 200 lbs
Baron BGlow, Of Costa hca invites tie cmigra-