The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-30
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BY the arrival of the steamship Moses Taylor at
this port yesterday from Aspinwall we have news
from California. Utah. Washington and Oregon Ter
ritories, the Sandwich Islands, Central America,
New Granada and the South Pacific.
The news from California is to the 18th ult., but
is not of special importance. The people were in
the enjoyment of delightful weather, rather dry,
however, and the farmers were prognosticating
heavy crops Mining operations continued brisk
and profitable and the reported discovery of new
mines on Frazer and Thompson rivers, in Washing
ton Territory continued to create considerable ex
element. Steamer loads of emigrants had already
started and more were preparing to leave for the
new diggings. The State Legislature adjourned on
the 26th ult after passing number of important
laws among which was prohibiting the immi.
grafton of Chinese and Mongolians into California
after the LIST day Of October next. This law is
opposed by some, and is charged with being
in conflict with the treaties of the United States
1t is sustained by the masses, however, and de-
manded by the necessities Of the time The Moses
Taylor brought $l,776OOO in specie, which is an in
crease Of $4,000 over the shipment of the
ponding date last year. The markets were quiet,
with very little change.
By way Of California there is no official confirma-
Scott but by the letter of our San Francisco cores
pendent we learn that a small party of Mormons had
arrived in San Bernardno, with the same report of
peaceful arrangement effected. Through COL Kane,
and in addition to what we have before learned, he
presents statements which lend confirmation to the
whole Of the previous reports.
The dates from Central America are-San Jose,
Nicaragua, March 25 San Salvador, April 81; San
I'll
Rics, May /. The Yrisarn treaty, before reported
as ratified by the Nicaragua Legislature, was still
under consideration in that body, President Marti.
nez having returned il for amendment Directing TO
the occupation Of the Transit route by the United
States troops under the conditions proposed in
of the clauses NJ Felix Belly French Commissi ,ner
to the Central American States had arrived at Rivas
from Costa Rica and used every effort to defeat the
measure. He accompanied and il was said
aided. by President Nora Of Costa Rica. In his oppo-
sition to American interests. The leading agents
Of the American Transit route negotiators had
left for New York, and ii was thought that
the battle OF all the spectators wonld be
transferred 10 this city. San Salvador Costa RIGA
aud Nicaragua, had formed treaty, offensive and
defensive, and President Martinez had officially
urged union Of all the States of Central America.
Colonel Kinney, aided by some followers, had made
attempt to seize on the government. of Grey.
town, but fased in the movement. The particulars,
ar detailed by our correspondent. are interesting.
During the struggle the Mosquito flag was hauled
down and that of Nicaragua hoisted. The boundary
dispute between Costa Rca and Nicaragua was ar.
ranged The Indians in Guatemala were trouble
some, but the republic was mostly quiet. Cholera
had appeared severely In parts Of the State. 10
consequence Of this there was a want OF hands TO
collect the cochneal crop, which would be short.
Guatemala had made anti6libuster treaty with
San Salvador. There is little news from San Saliva.
dor The cultivation and saving Of native crops
were more attended 10.
In New Granada the Cas- Hernn treaty was not
yet ratified. Congress was still engaged in the
sideration Of the new constitution. Our correspon-
dent at Bogota sends clear erposs OF the action
Of the New Granadan Congress on the treaty, with
summary Of the leading events ransprng In the CAPT
tai. Whilst some American politicians consider the
treaty as virtually defeated by the alterations made in
that instrument, the New Granadian Representatives
look a. virtually adopted In its original integrity
namely, by an acknowledgment OF the right Of full
satisfaction 10 individuals for losses sustained during
the Panama riots. II Is insisted on by the New
Canadians that the clauses which related 10 the
acquisition Of territory by the United States govern
ment In its executive capacity, the right Of guard
ing the Isthmus transit, and others Of a similar
character were extrancgus, and would involve New
Granada in entangling political complications with
other foreign countries An idea Of the restoration
Of the old Colombian republic was well received, and
il was said that the new government Of Venezuela
would consider il favorably. The suppression Of the
standing army Of New Granada lad good results In
many ways, but Il threw host Of military malcon-
tents out Of employment, and a revolutionary out
break was apprehended by some persons
The news from the South Pacific Is dated at Val
paraiso 10th, and Caao 27th Of April The iagships
of the British and French Admrals were at Callao
There u little Of importance 10 report from Chile
the chief points Of the news having been forwarded
from Panama, after the arrival Of the United 81 .a
steamer Shubrick, by last mail Election return
were still sent in from the provinces 1t was thought
that the existing government would triumpb though
having net with a strong opposition General Fran.
cisco Cara had been appointed Chilean Minister o.
Spain. and IL was hoped that important resuns
would Gov from his mission. Peru enjoyed unusual
quiet vivanco had left the country and gone 20
Chile. President Castillo stu held Office From En-
oador we are told that the Judges Of the Supreme
Court had been made prisoners by body Of armed
revOluti0nsts The export market OF Valparaiso
was active, but trade generally was fat. Money
was more plenty.
have advices from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands,
g. 'h. "a 81 April The Collector Of Customs at
i - - A