The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

New Sork, Thursday, April 30, 1867.
The News.
A steamer supposed to be the Circassian, with
four Gays later European news, arrived below Que
bee last evening. The Canadian telegraph lines IN
fortunately closed before she reached port Toe
news will probably appear In our afternoon edition.
The steamers Illinois and Quaker City arrived At
this port yesterday respectively from Aspinwau and
HsvsDa, with news from California, Oregon. Con.
tra America, New Granada, the ives. coast Of Mexi-
GO, the Sandwich Islands, the South Pacific, Cuba,
and the British West India Islsnds.
Our files from New Granada are dated at Panama
and Aspinwsll On 10th Of April. Hon. l. E. Morse,
United states Envoy 70 New Granada, visited the
sloop Of Cysne, at Aspinwall. on 18th inst, and
WAS received With q salute Of thirteen guns We
pablish elsewhere the proposed treaty sent ont to
Bogots by Mr.. Morse, and which has been 80 deci-
dedy rejected BY the government Of New Granada
to virtual rupture Of our diplomatic rels.
tons with that republic, and the concentration Of
our naval forces at Pansms and Aspin vail to pro
tect the rights Of citsens on the Isthmus transit
together with foil extracts from other scco npanying
correspondence between the Commissioners.
The course Of the late administration Of Senior
Msllsrino was disoourteous in the extreme. II viii
be seen that the Commissioners on our side, after
the rejection Of tie proposed treaty, made tho de-
mand Of 3400, 900 indemnity to the sufferers by the
Panama riot a. an ultimatum. This was not only
refused by New Granada, but q reply was given that
she should claim $l50, 900 for damages occssioned
by our citisens in creating that affair. Toe treaty
shows that the HERALD has been correa
In I'll its statements in this New Granada affair.
Without assigning any reason, the treaty sets out
with q complete cutting up Of the present political
organization OF the Isthmus and re-erranges II TO
suit the purposes Of the Panama Railroad This
operation fs the first four articles Of the treaty
The firth article demands blank sum for the claims
Of our citizens who suffered at Panama The axth
returns 70 the Panama Railrosd interest, and de-
mancs the cession Of the Islands In the bay of Pana
seventh article ipulstes the payment by the govern
mebt Of the United States Of blank sum 10 New
Granada In consideration Of the above grants and
csseions- The eighth is the usual ratification article
Our naval forces viii concentrate ct the rsthmus
pors with instructions 10 see that no Interruption ia
given 10 our mails and psasensers Should any such
he anti ,ipsted 1t is not at al improba Die that q
force Of marines 81 sailors will be landed on each
side. snd tie entire road taken possession OF and
protected by them. Such q course will sho " TO
New Granada that triiing will not be permitted,
snd the DC, zion Of government and its energy
in this matter are worthy Of 81 praise.
A letter from Mr.. Perry, British Consul 9. Pana.
ina, published il another column shows that Senior
Pompe misquoted his letter to the government of
New Granada, and that lac recognises fully the re-
spons bihiy OF tDst government. for damages Our
Con mis- Toner, Mr.. Morse, had arrived a. New
Orleans. sld NJ DOW on his way to Washington.
The Congress OF New Granada has passed an act
for the settlement Of the Macintosh claim with
England, but the people Of Carthagena fear.
cd = blockade by the English squadron. IS tie
soi was not satisfactory TO the British Minister
From Jamaica, April 20. we learn that two English
var vts-els were ORDERED from Port Royal to Catths-
gena. New Granada, In order to join the British
squadron OF blockade on that coast
The pews from Central America II exceedingly
interesting. Col. Lockridge's party OF alibust~rs
has been completely dispersed The Costa Ricans
occupy Punts Arenas. and have no doubt erected
Notifications 10 protect the river The intelligence
from Rvss, walkers beadquarters, Is down 10 the
la inst ct which time the allied forces, II We are
10 credit the Costa Rioan account had hemmed In
On every -ide theu opponents, who were reduced To
great distress for want of provisionA The CsstA
H;ans also hsd possession OF San joan del 6ur, and
the early capitulstion o. destruction Of we nlibusce
force SCI med inevitable Il u slated also thsa or,
ders hsa been issued 4, grant no quarter 10 ether
Walker OF Henningssn-
Our correspondent al Acapulco, Mexico writing
on the 18th inst, makes IN enersetc appeal 10 our
government for . more rigorous protection Of
Americas commercial interests In Msx,can ports IN
The Pacific He dsGAlls several sasss sf eross intsr
rupsco 10 The trade and travel Of on, people, srns
from petty Official jealoasy. The Blancsrts insult
20 The Uailed States Gag Of La Pss N cited A. q
msx prominsut instance Of insult To our CONNER
eial AGENT Gold discoveries have been made NJ The
slsnd Of Anscsps and on the main Lad in Santa
Bars,~r county. A Los Angeles everything was
quiet
The pev. from California IL unimporsnt All
kinds OF busdness was dali In San Francisco, ba.
accounts from Me mines represented them o. pro-
duouve a. heretofore. rbe Illinois brings nearly
million and halfin treasure, which N she largest
shipnen, thus Ger during the present year In sd
diou 70 The treasure received ~ this port, se7s $50
was exported nom San Francisco on Enslish 90
count, making the aggregate scmimonthly ship-
nept nearly s1.2oo,ooo.
We have sdvices from Valparaiso 10 tl'e 18th and
Lima 10 the 7eth ult Several arrests had been
made IN Chile on charges Of exciting 10 revolution.
bat n was supposed that they could not he sustained
The Consular convention with Ecaudor was pub
Dsbed. new Minister 10 Costa Rioa has been ap-
poirsed and vas 10 he landed at Pun,s Arenas from
q vu~si % war. Prom Peru We learn ,hs, good
deal of suAno has been shipped sttbe Chnohss under
Che viyssoo permits, but the cause Of the General
~s 6ecsInins and the revolution dying out Castillo