Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-06-29
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
ArFIvaI ID dc IIlia.is q 3 New YorI..


BaIque J Il. Mora arrived at Panama on the
~ IN inst, with three hundred of Walkers men.
1ney were sent Aspinwall and put on board
the U. s. frigate Roanoke.
The Illinois brings an account of great fire
at Port au Prince, when one hundred houses were
destroyed
Judge Bowlies is on board.
second DeSpQtch.-The steamer Illinois arrived
at her wharf at about 10 A. NJ. She brings San
francisco papers of the 9th nst and 81 SOC, 900
on I5elght; Among her passengers are the names
OF hon b. BOwlin, U. S. Minister to New
Grenada, Judge Lott Of California, and Lieut..
Mowry Of the y. S. A
Lieutenant Mowry. late in command of Fort
fuma' bears numerousy signed petition of the
new territorial government of Arivona in the
Gadsden purchase.
The Illinois connected with the steamer John
l.. stephens, which sailed from San Francisco at
nlne o'clock on the forenoon of the 9th, with
nearly eight hundred passengers, and two mill
mons ana quarter in treasure, about four hun
qred thousand being on foreign account. The
John stephens reached Panama on the morn
ing of the 10Th.
On the TIN inst, treasure train was robbed
between Mauranilia and Colima, near Mexico, OF
i've thousand dollars.
Inc steamer Sonora, with passengers per Illi-
nois, was spoken on the lSth-all we'll.
The United STATES sluop-of-war Saratoga arriv.
ed at Aspnwall on the l5th, and on the 10th the
slOop Cayenne, from San juan Del Norte with
one hundred and forty-two of Walkers men, aud
on the 18th the frigste Roanoke arrived, twelve
DAYS from hampton Roads.
The frigate Wabash sailed from Aspinwal on
tne llth inst, with one hundred and forty two Of
walkers men, and is now outside the Hook
pound in. Upwards OF three hundred men were
on board the frlgate Roanoke at Aspinwall, when
the Illinois sailed.
Mare reliable intelligence of the fate of the
sonora eXpedltionists, had been received, and
the mann facts the total annihilaIiOn nj no
party under command OF IL. 7 Crabbe are fully
conhrmed. The Outrages committed by the Mex
leans on other American citizens, have in certain
instances, been exaggerated, but there is doubt
mat many innocent persons have suffered severe
~. Inc excitement consequent upon the receipt
OF the news OF the massacre at Cayorca, spread to
the Interior, and in some localities efforts were
made to drive the Mexicans out OF such commu-
mites; Such proceeding, however, would
scarcely be upheld by the great mass of the peo-
pie OF California. The popular feeling is still
very much excited against them
Although the elections for State officers doe
not take place until September, the candidates
for the various offices were advancing their claims
by quietly canvassiDg the State. The Democratic
State Convention was to be held on the l4th of
July, aud the Republican State Convention on
the otha Ehe most prominent Gubernatorial as
pirant is ex-senator John S. Miller. As he is
the representative of that portion of the Democ-
racy who favor the federal administration and the
ehivalry, or Southern wing of the party IN the
state, he encounters the opposition of the Brod.
erick clique, who will use every exertion TO en-.
sure the nomination ofaheir own csndinate in
the Convention.
Great Indignation is felt throughout the State
against the Mormons of Salt Lake, since the de-
veluPments by Judge Drummond concerning
them, and the prompt and energetic action of the
dorsed.
According to the State Register, an invaluable
Work recently issued from the press, California
contains 5O7,067 inhabitants.
The shipments of gold Auanticward s. far
from fSfsng off, are increasing.
Iheweather throughout the interior Of Cali.
lorna has been sScesdiagly warm. In some To-
shaded
Agricultural interests had been greatly bene
flied by The Spring Sans, and fair, though not
an asefage emp wa$anncAp 4ted. -
Asfumor prevailed that Col. Harasythy, the
melter aud refneT at the U. s. branch mint was
a defauHer to large amount, variously stated at
from 100000 TO, &500,000. Col. IA had made
over all mis- property to be held in trust fol the
u 5 government, against any deficiency charge
able against him.
The trial OF EdwsId MeGowar, on the charge
of being accessory the murder of James King
was brought to a termination at midnight on the
LIST inst, at which time the jury, after absence
of five minu,es, brought in verdict Of not guilty
There was not proof OF his completely in the muir
der, sufficient to warrant his conviction, and the
verdict i'll his favor has been foreshadowed during
every stepot the trial The accused, immediately
after the court adjourned, left for Sacramen to and
it is scarcely probable that he will make his APP
pearance in San Francisco again for some time
FROM CENTRAL AMERIcA-Adyices from AS.
pinwall state that proposition had been pre-.
scented to the New Granadan Congress, giving
the President power to settle the difficulties be-
tween the United States and New Granada It
had not been acted on, at last accounts
The news from the South Pacific is unimpor-
tant. Peru i, quiet. The insurgedt General vi.
vance was still at Arequipa. He still held pos.
session OF steamers Apurimac and Peytona, but
be remained inactive, and the government of
Castillo was considered as firmly re-established
The En- lsh and French protectorate of the
Chincas is confirmed. A French steamer had
left for the islands with the French Minister. to
put the proteetorate in force. 1t is sud the
United Ststes Minister has protested against the
proceeding
The st Marys sailed from Panama on the 18th
for the newly discovered guano islands, and San
Francisco. ~
The John Adams sailed on the 10Th for Central
America.
The latest advices from Costa Rica aae TO NAV
l6. Gen. Rauas still held Rvas. The river San
Juan was in possession of the Costa Ricans, to
whom the import dues were paid.