The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-27
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Moses Taylor.

New YORK, June 26.-The steamship Moses
Taylor has arrived with California passengers,
and mails of the 9th instant. She left Aspin-
wall on the 10th instant The passengers, six
hundred in number, have made the trip from
California in nineteen days twenty-five hours.
The Moses Taylor has on board So, AL 900 in
gold. The principal consignees are as follows:
Wells, Fargo & Co., 1851 1000; American Ex-
change Bank, $3.50, 200; W. Coleman, 500, 900;
Duncan, Herman & Co., $4s0,OOO; Freeman &
Co., $1l1 900; VIM. Hoge q Co., $4,000;
Eugene Kelly & Co., $120, 900; Richard Patrick,
100000; james Patrick, $95,OO0; j. Strauss,
Bros, $83 900.
The steamship Washington arrived at Pana-
ma on the 18th, and sailed the next day for
San Francisco.
The U. S. frigate Roanoke, and sloop of war
st. Louis, were at Aspinwall, and the St.
Marys at Panama.
Lieut.. Lambert, of the U. s. Navy, died on
board the Cayane, on the 7th ult., at Point
Ycason.
The steamship Grenada left Aspinwall on the
10th, for New York, via Key West. The dates
from Valparaiso are to May 2Sth. The revo-
luton was perfectly suppressed, but frequent
outbreaks are reported throughout the country
by bands of robbers. The Austrian frigatc
Novara had sailed for Gibraltar. The U. S.
frigates Merrimac and Saranac were at Callao
The ship Indian Queen, from Melbourne for
Liverpool, with Al passengers struck an ice
berg, April LIST. Capt. Brewer, the first mate
and thirteen mon, and two passengers, got into
the life boat, and came alongside quarter of
an hour afterwards, whom finding the ship
making no water, they attempted to get on
but losing their oars, when too far off to catch
the rope thrown to them, drifted off and were
never seen afterwards. The ship, in dis
mantled condition, with all the rest Of the
passengers and crew on board, arrived at VAL
paraiso, May 10th.
GUATEMALA.-A Convention has been signed,
regulating the boundaries between Guatemala IA
and British Honduras. Senior Jose Maria
Vale Irvissari has been named as Secre-
tary of Legation to the United States. War
seemed inevitable between Salvador and Hon
duras, but it was thought that Guatemala
would interfere to preserve peace.
NIcARAGUA.-Gen. Lamar, the U. S. Minis
ter, had sent copies of the dispatches from
Secretary Cass to the Government. The an
swer of Nicaragua is to the ollowing effect:
Nicaragua, as a sovereign power, claims the
right to accept or reject the treaty. She has
previously made three treaties with the United
States, which were ratified by her Congress
and rejected at Washington; that on this
treaty she only requires amendments, and that
after Congress considered the treaty las year,
and it had been sent to Gen. Jerez in Wash
ington, who had full power to remedy it, the
Cabinet, though agreeing to certain modifca-
tions, did not make them, nor was the United
States Minister in Nicaragua authorized to do
so. Furthermore, that when Sir VIM. Gore
0usley concluded his treaty, which was the
Cass- Yrissarri treaty, with remodifed amend
ments. according to the American view, Gen.
Lamar made the Sealedon treaty with favcr-
able amendments to England and the United
States"
ofthe ousley treaty, the Government of Me
aragua cannot see an insult to the United States
in this proceeding. As to the Mosquito treaty, it
will probably be accepted. Nicaragua claims