The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-30
News from New Granada.

Movements of Santa Anna-Has De.
partuyeJ for Merico-Opening@ Con
gress-Renarks at the President on
the Relations eoith the Unated States
-Message Of the Foreign Secretary
on the nm Subject.
AsPiNwALL, N. u, March l8, 1858.
Santa Anna, ex-P President Of Mexico,
Eken Cartkageno on Friday, 12M aH.
on the Brush steamer for Haoana.
IT as understood that he is on his rag
70 Merieo, under the auspices and pro
lection of Spain. Rumor says he could
raise only $4,000 on his Tobacco pro.
Eperty, which cost him ever one million.
Isit possible that our government will
allow him to land under the protection
of Spain? Is Spain to intervene in Ameri-
can affairsf ssf 40
The arrival of three steamers on the
18th created not a little excitement in
our usually quiet Isthmus city. the
Est. Louie, Capt. Hudson, with about
six hundred passengers, arrived at s
O'Clock A. NJ; and the Moses Taylor,
Capt. Mc-Gowan, with five hundred and
ifty-four passenger, at ii o'clock p. M.
The latter ship came by Kingston, Ja-
smaica. The passengers by the st. Louis
p. N, Of the same day, and those by
the Granada and Taylor early the fol-
lowing morning. This "tunn-the effect
of the new oppositioE-in freight and
passengers, will put over sixty thou.
sand dollars inthe Treasury of the Pana-
ma Railroad Company, already surfeit-
ed with its regular and ordinary bust
ness. En- PEASANT, the road was never in
such complete order being as well ballast
ed as any rail track in the Eastern or
! Northwestern States.
The Congress ofNew Granada assem-
bled on the I'd of February. President
Ospina, in his message, touches but
lightly on the. relations between the
United States and New Granada. The
general impression is that the CASHIER
ran treaty will not be ratified, but the
iGitiated regard matters in a somewhat
different light. The presence of the
Merrimae and Saranac at Panama, and
the Colorado, Susquehanna, jamestown
aud Fulton at AspiDwail, will have an
effect on the Congress of New Granada
that no other argument could. 1T is
high time that these questions were
settled. 40 asf
The Merrimac at PRESENTS at CaIlao,
where she will probably be detained
several weeks A number of American
vessels have been seized by tho Peru
Wan authorities, and Commodore Long
will have TO inquire into each case
Lieut. Cohen goes to Washington OF
the Taylor as bearer OF dispatches from
Com. Long, and Capt. FULTON as bearer
of dispatches from Mr.. Clay, Minister
Ito Peru. We shall soon have a heavy
iacceunt against Peru.
ThesAtrato expedition has reached
the Pacific, and Lieut.. Craven is or
his way back to the Atlantic, making
tho necessary surveys. The missine
boat, with provisions, reached the sur
veyiny PARTY in safety. 1t was a native
bungos and the hands spent over twenty
days in celebrating holidays in villages
on the coast.
The steamer San Cal los was lost on
lake Nicaragua on the night Of Febru-
airy 27, Dear Los Lagas. She proves to
be a total loss. This accident or what
you may designate it, will seriously re-
tard the opening of the Nicaragua route.
| It is the settled opinion here that the
routo cannot be possibly opened before
January 1859.