The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-29
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The United States steamship Moses Taylor, John
McGowan, commander, which left Aspinwall on the
10th instant, with 495 passengers, $2,l26,333 in
treasure, and the Pacific mails for New York and
New Orleans, arrived at New York on Saturday
morning.
Among the passengers are Flag Officer Long,
late in command of the Pacific squadron, who,
with his Secretary and Flag Lieutenant Wuslow,
returns to the United States; also the commander
officers and crew of the soop-of-war Decatur, who
arrived at Panama in the United States sloop
Warren.
The United States ships Merrimac, Vandalia and
Warren were at Panama, and the Roanoke, Sabine
and Preble were at Aspinwall.
The mails and passengers from New York, July
5, arrived in San Francisco the 2Sth, many hours
ahead OF the opposition steamer direct, notwith-
standing delay of nineteen hours at Acapulco,
waiting for the Tehuantepec mail.
The gold excitement at Chirqui still continued
Freeman Co.'s Express has been robbed of
So $50, and James Mulhare, porter in their estab
shment has been arrested on suspicion of being the
robber. The treasure has not been recovered
From the Panama Star august 27.l
CENTRAL AMERICA-THE NICARAGUA
TREATIES.
The American treaty passed the Senate on the
22d, and the Chamber of Deputies on the 25th, and
the Lamar Zeldon Convention, as modified by the
United States, is confirmed. 1t experienced
no opposition, as every one was anxious to the
question between the two Governments settled.
Majestys Government made subject to the accept
ance of the Mosquito Convention, as proposed by
England (that is the Dallas Clarendon Convention)
will not probably be accepted. There does not ap.
pear to exist much interest to whether a treaty
is or is not concluded with England. Nicaragua
asserts that she would rather be without the Mos
quito territory than accept the terms offered by
England, and will content herself with protesting
against the position assumed by Great Britain.
Nicaragua appears willing to yield certain points;
but she insists San Juan del Norte being free
port under Ncaraguan sovereignty; she will recog-
Mise all grants of land made by British authorities
but not those made by the Mosquito King. She is
also ready to assign to the Indians certain lands
and the right to govern themselves according to
their municipal laws but she claims absolute
sovereignty over them and the territory they are
to occupy. The French treaty, which in its major
is undergoing close scrutiny, and in some parts will
be modified. There is no stipulation as to tonnage
dues, in the 0useley treaty The right of extra
dtion of deserters from vessels is granted, WI hch
England and America have not obtained.
[Frona the San Francisco Herald Aug 81
LATER FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The bark Frances Palmer, twenty three days
from Honolulu, arrived yesterday afternoon with
files of papers from that city to June 80
On the 30th of June there were no vessels under
aforeign flag in the harbor of Honolulu. The vol
cano on Mount Loa was still in action at laat ac-
counts
We learn that the ship Ivanhoe sailed for the
Maden's Islands, south latitude deg. Is mn.,
west longitude 155. Capt Brown, in the steamer
Manuakawai, sailed for the same island, and ought
to have reached it week or two before the Ivan
hoe. Ii 10 said that the island has of the rich