The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-29


The European adyices by the North Brton are
four DAYS later than those received by the Africa,
n this port. The Liverpool cotton market had i'm
proved. and an advance in prices Of all descriptions
i reported. Breadstu,s and provisions continued
depressed. Consols at London on the 18th were
uuo,ed at e7I 9s. Severe gales had prevailed on
,he English coast causing many disasters and loss
of lie; bu, no American vessels we're among the
sufferers. The steamship Indian Empire, which left
Halifax on the 2eth ult had not arrived at Galway
at last accounts. A ship from Australia, with
million and half of gold on board, was overdue
AZ Liverpool, and some anxiety was naturally felt
IN consequence. The Continental news is unim-
por,ant Earthquake shocks had visited Seville,
spain and the island Of -. Ubes
The Illinois brought Al sic $50 in gold from San
Francisco. The news received by her has been 10
some extent anticipated, but the letters Of our
respondents, which are published elsewhere, con-
tain interesting intelligence. Notwithstanding the
stern lesson recently taught to the Indians in Ore
ron by the government troops, another union of
the hostile tribes waa apprehended; and according.
" council OF war had been called by Gen.
Harvey, to concert measures for new cam
paign. Ia Washington Territory the Indians were
again becoming troublesome: while in Northern
California a battle had taken place between
a portion OF the State militia and the Indians,
IN which the latter were defeated, with loss
of several Of their warriors. The great Alma.
den quicksilver mine case had been decided in the
United States Circuit Court. The Judges granted
an Injunction against working the mine, and IL was
supposed they would appoint receiver ~ soon rs
the report 81 the commissioner appointed TO ex.
anime the property was made. The decision Is
regarded NJ by far the most important ever rem
dered IN California. IL would njurousy affect the
whole mining interest Of the State. The important
points Of the case are given in another column.
The news from Central America i interesting.
Our Minister Gen. Lamar, remained at san Jose
Costa Rca but was about TO return to Nicaragua.
The Congress Of Central American Presidents will
take place in the city Of Guatemala in December
neSt, Wien 9 special agreement will, IL il said I've
made, by which. in case a invasion the five Cen.
tYAl American States viii act in concert Mr. Young
Anderson died 1T Catargo on the 9th ult. Business
VA A. usual excessively dull at Greytown. The
steam ffigate Roanoke was 20 proceed to Greytown
IRON Aspinwsll a. soon Sir Vim. Gore 0useley
had Lad an interview with her commander Com.
mOdore Mcintosh
A severe gale commenced at Aspinwall on the
10th inst, and continued till the goth. During the
storm the ship Telassar Of Boston, drifted against
The steamship wharf part of which was destroyed
and received such damage that she sunk She had
five hundred tons Of coal on board which, together
with the vessel, would be total loss The schooner
Wide Awake went ashore and would be sold
No intelligence Of the steamship Washington
from this port for San Juan del Norte had reached
Aspinwall. The steamship Hermann, which was 70
connec, with the Washington at San Juan del sur,
arrived q, Panama on the 9th, and the nc II day
ef, for San Francisco direct Such at least i. the
report, but II T. 10 be hoped that she stopped at
San Juan, on her way up, for the Washington
passengers.
From the South Pacific we have the important
news that General Castillo, President Of the repnb
lie Of Peru had declared war, with the sanction Of
Congress, against Ecuador. A train had arrived at
Callso from Lima. bringing number of officers,
who proceeded 10 pura, Huarez, &C.. 10 raise
troops General San Roman had also come down
10 despatch the Peruvian vessels 81 war in port NJ
C9'laV o totlads p, pert !, Ecuador E.utigl