The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-28
The NeWs.

The steamship Baltic, with advices from Califor.
mia, Central America, New Granada and the South
Pacific, arrived at her wharf at an early hour yes.
terday morning. The Baltic was detained some
forty hours at aspin wall in consequence of heavy
gale in the Gulf of Tehuantepec preventing the
Golden Age reaching Panama. The news from San
Francisco is to the 4th inst The Baltic brought
large number Of passengers and ST. 72l, 1852 in gold
The Northern Light arrived at Aspinwall on the
18th, having been detained by an accident to her
machinery and the vessel taking fire at sea- Among
the passengers by the Baltic are Judge Haan,
Bailey Pey,cn, H. F. Foot, Judge Sinclair, the Bri
fish Consul at San Salvador aud the relieved OIL
GERS and crew Of the Saranac.
The Golden Age, while on her way down to
Panama, was boarce6 in the vicinity of Cape
Lucas by an open boat from the ship ST. Marys,
lying at Guaymas, and important dispatches from
the commander of the St. Marys to the govern
nent placed on board. These dispatches PRO-
baby related to the occurrences which had taken
place at Quay mas between Captain Porter and the
authorities of that place, relative to the nonrecog.
milton of Colonel Alden as Acting United States
Consul during the absence of Judge Rose, as well
as the treatment received by Colonel Stones sur
veypg patty. The circumstances were detailed
in this journal yesterday, in our advices from
Sonora.
From Central America we have news dated at
San Juan del Norte to the 18th of November. The
entrance to the harbor had become somewhat
deeper, there being eleven feet over the bar,
and New York bark had gone in, to the great
Joy of the people. A good deal of dread still pre-
vailed with respect to the Walker invasion. The
little steamer Laura Frances had made Q most in
teresting trip from San Juan to Providence
Islands, Of which our correspondent gives graphic
account. The establishment Of the colored people
at the sight Of the vessel was very great.
From the South Pacific we have news dated at
Valparaiso on the goth Of October. Chile re.
manned quiet but fears were entertained of an
other political outbreak. The officers Of the figate
MeTrimac had entertained all the principal inha
bitants Of the place at grand ball on board the
ship.
The news from New Granada is dated at Panama
and Aspinwall on the 18th of November. No let
tors or papers had been received from Bogota.
Some eighty men on both sides had been killed in
the late revolutionary battle Of Mompas The
Panama Isthmus was quiet number Of French
artillery officers for San Salvador, with some
Sisters Of Charity for Guatemala, had reached
Panama.
Recent advices from Mexico intimate that Juarez
intends asking for an immediate armed Intervention
by the United States in the affairs OF that country
There had been great rejoicings at the capital on
account Of the defeat Of Doblado. Miramon is re
ported as having commanded personally in the &C
ton Degollado was concentrating troops for an
attack on Guanajuato. The conservatives had de-
seated the liberals at Topic, killing General Coro
pado and four hundred of his men The liberal par
yM Mazatlan had refused to recognise the Ameri.
can Consul at that port but after the arrival Of the
%. Mays all difficulties were satisfactorily adjust
60. The reported imprisonment Of the British
CONSUL at Mazalan is confirmed. he was subse-
quenus released by Captain Maxwell, of the Am
e1ys.' VINO blockaded the port, and seized two
vessels loaded with cotton.
Captain Stone has left for Vera Cruz. tn annea,
to President JusFez against his expulsion from,
Sonora BY Governor Pesquiera. ~ tho Grow. 90
Comonfort. under which Stone was mar;no .n.
veys, be would have been entitled ia tventv NIL
Lion acres, or one-third Of the public lands
Elsewhere is given full and interesting accourt
OF the disaster TO the steamship Indian Not vac.
6ge Of the vessel Is now to be seen. All her sur.