The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-25
News from Venezueaa.
our CARACAS CORRESPONDENCE.

CARACAS, Nov 8, 1857
The Nes Treaty. with Nec Granoda-7k Old Colombian
Dcx-7Ae Guano Qtestion-NeV Consai for New York
The English Claims, DC, dc.
The HERALD has been received in due course the con-
venon between tho United States and New Granada Of
great Importance as embraces all claims OF American
citizens against New Granada since that republic became
independent nation rather an integral part OF the
late Republic of Colombia.
As there are still many claims against the old Colon
ban of which Venezuela bound to bear her
share similar convention between the United States and
Venezuela adjust all claims by commissioners, would
be of importance, and thereby shut the door
against all claims not presented within given time.
The American Minister, Mr. Charles Eames, and his
lady arrived few days since in the bark White Wing,
from Philadelphia and have secured the palace of General
Paez President of Venezuela their future residence
II is understood that Mr. Eames has brought with him
perempory instructions with respect 70 inc AYES ques
on and is believed the matter will BIO reduced to the
question of qudntum met; and even this could be sets
tied with greater certainty under commission, where
witnesses could be called and examined.
Senior Antonio Guzman Blanoo has been appointed Con-
sui Of Venezuela for New York. and Carlos Garmcnda for
Philadelphia
The steamer Union which plies between Iaguayra and
Porto Cabeo arrived from Philadelphia in nine days.
We hear of no revolutionary movements at present,
and il is believed there are none on foot.
We have had abundance OF ran the growing crops
said be good but aborers few and far between
If the financial of the country conducted
herself from her pecunary embarrassment
The English claims likely TO operate seriously, and
embarrass this republic Tue ccsson Of the province Of
Guyana Great Britain is said to be the only method Of
satisfying the English bondholders This large and almost
uninhabcd territory would prove valuable to England
and would be settled II under the British flag, while
at present is useless waste and of no value to Vene
Zuela
OUR ST. THOMAS CORRESPONDENCE.
ST TaoxAs Oct. 81, 1857.
Custom House Egactions at venesaaeld.
rare case has happened in Ciudad Bolivar (Angos-
tura) which will prove you how Venezuela Is governed
just ship belonging to Mr.. Dala Costa has ar
rived here, because her has preferred to lose
money rather than submit TO the gaueas exacons of that
Custom House. All the merchants very much excited
against it. returned European cargo from Cudad Boil
worth $500 GOO to be sold here with positive loss is
the best argument can afford to give you in regard 70
the condition Of things in Venezuela
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Exchanged
PUERTO CAREILo, Nov. Z, 1857.
The bark White Wing Captain Eslng, leaves to-day for
Philadelphia, which opportunity take TO send you
count passing events. The money panic in Europe and
America has affected very sensbly. Business is
tremey dull Notwithstanding u good supply Of native
produce, which is without demand, owing partly to
strngency in money and partly to the compliance Of
purchasers TO the exorbant asked by producers
The country quiet The treasury pretty well drained
but understand IL will shortly be replenished through
the negotiation Of a loan with Messrs Rothschild, of
London, Tor the completion Of internal Improvements.