The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

commercial operations the moralist saith "wc never
learn by the experience Of others must ourselves
have feit The burning ip order 70 shun tho lre" II
by Chile. ostensbly for public improvements. OF this
three millions have already been expended In endeavor.
S' IN As he Ae sssss spirit m.s Sg .svs
hearthstonc; the public works are at standstil. and
the balance viii go to swell the Golfers Of the new money
start Some Of those who have recently graduated with
the highest figures in Wall street. might perhaps fad OK
ceent practice in this and virgin field where as little
is known of kitng as Of the height Of Jacobs ladder
In the papers OF this morning we read the following
Ss 81 M
CODE Manuel Carvs will be named Minister pienposea
Sis "sfs Is $ sss s
ne vessel frankn submitted 70 The arbitration Oh US es
q as
meni Of North America i also decided upon The choice has
With s
sbe the late Chains made by that government upon Chile
Mr.. Manuel Caryalo Is well known to Washington
circles able dplomatist and accomplished gentle
man. and will doubtless credaby represent his govern
expects to operate upon the upright and intelligent
monarch Of Belgium in the case Of the Franklin he will be
very much mistaken The evidence in that case lono Of
bly, tho justice Of the claim and the various arguments
which have been from time 70 time adduced in Its favor or
against it have been submitted by mutual consent to
King Leopold and no ministerial interference from either
side will now BIO permitted.
Mr.. John Beo, the appointee to Washington, is
Of some literary ability, but Of no great experience
in diplomatic affairs, and no were very Mstserncn
Just penaly Of it's own wiuI reckessness
And while upon the subject OF claims cannot refrain
from noticing the wicked and souess misrepresentation
published in New York, in letter from Panama cor
respondent referring TO the claims recently presented by
the United States Legation 70 the goyernment Of Chile
mand III the Of Albert Suess for 81 as the price
of watch have obtained the facts from Mr.. Suess
himself and they briefly follows:-On the 2Sth Of
February he was surrounded in the street BY soldiers
wearing the uniform of the Third battalion Of infantry
ha,.r
which cost him $3.50 in New York, and Of some hundred
dollars in gold and silver. Mr. Suess was an utter
stranger Valparaiso, being resident Of Mendoza,
the Argentine republic, twenty days. journey hence
where he was in prosperous business Unable TO return
as the robbery len him psnnsss, he applied again and
away unsatished, and finally laid his case before the
Consul Meanwhile, his business in Mendoza ruined
by his compulsory absence his creditors seized his little
property there and having lost reputation business and
all that he had in the world, dependent upon the charity
of friend for roof to shelter him. he laid his damages
at the modest Of thousand dollars in the expec
tation whereof he has already waited FIVE months in
The veracous correspondent also says that Gov Bger
has demanded 5000 900 for the discharge and detention Of
the brig Townsend Jones This is another iasehood The
amount claimed by Captain Janvrn falls far short Of that
amount and includes the value OF the vessel worth
seven eight thousand dollars, and Of the cargo for
which he had refused offer of hundred and thirty
thousand dollars shortly before the seizure we'll de-
murragc of vessel and her company, expenses &c
The article referred TO winds by declaring that $780,
600 had been demanded by the Legation for some poor
sailor, participant who was killed in revoluton-al.
lars made for the cold blooded murder mutaton in
the presence Of his family, of Horatio Gates Jones'
who was not participant and who was killed in bis own
parlor in the midst Of his family of little ones. He left
widow and seven helpless children unprovided for and
but few weeks since eighth added to the
rowing group Nine widowed and orphaned ones DEEPEN
dant upon he ply oil the stranger and yet there those
VINO would snatch even the bread OF charity from their
famished lips in their anxiety to uphold in all things
reckless and despotc government.
VALPARAISO August is, 1859.
British Nail Communication from Panama-Detetton Of
the United States Mails and Necessity Of american
Steamship Line-Repord Ssi.uye ofhe Sloop Dorado at
Ccldra-Ho,o the English Act in Napal Matters on the
Coaa-Finoncial Scre.o Of England on the Government
The British mail steamer Lima, which arrived here on
the It'll inst brought two mails from the United States
the steamer which left New York July having arrived
at Aspnwa in time to connect with the English steamer
for the South Pacific. This unusual occurrence as
the mail from New York usually arrives at Panama few
hours after the sailing steamer far yan,ra,s, Tho
English company will net detain the steamer a ...,en,
after the time fixed for sailing the consequence is our
mails usually left two weeks at Panama In one in
lance the United States mails had actually arrived a,
Panama and were being embarked to be sent on board
but the hour had arrived for the sailing Of her Majesty
teamer, and although the captain that the
mail was in Panama, and that would be sent on board
his vessel in a short time, he would not wait for IT, al
though he knew that by doing he would take to the
south Pacific six days later news from England via the
United States.
An American line or steamers is much needed from Pa
mama to Valparaiso and the American residents on this
coast still have hopes that the Congress Of the United
States will at its session make such an appropriation
for carrying the mails as will authorize its establishment
The time now occupied by the English mail steamers in
the voyage from Panama this port Ia distance of less
than three thousand mes) is twenty three DAYS: their
charge for passage is two hundred and ninety dollars
This republic Still remains in tranquility far out
ward appearances co. but says another revolution
will soon Begin the government evidently fear it. judging
from their precautionary movements.
A rumor has reached here that the government auho.
rites have seized sloop called the Dorado Captain A. G.
Muah at the port of Caldera suspicion that she had
on board che is reported to be American.
Speaking Of English interference, reminds me Of the
conduct OF the British naval officers at Caldera during the
recent revolution.
About the 9th of May last while the revolutionary par
ty held possession of the town of Cadera the mail steam
er from Panama for Valparaiso arrived that port when
she was Immediately boarded by officers from the British
ship Of Alarm, anchored there who placed marines
board the steamer surrounded by boats from the
Alarm, and no communication permitted with persons
from on shore except by permission OF the British officers
NO person from shore allowed board except the
agent oil the steamer and her Majesty's Vice Consul
The British officers refused to allow any of the passen
gers TO go on Shore although there were many who had
business there and desired to do So
During the stay OF the steamer at Cadera the Chilean
| government brig of-war Arcua in port and was
lowed TO sea by the mail steamer when she left
IS believed here that the present government or Chile
owed their success IN the revolution Of 1851 to the direct
armed interference Of British men of war
The fact that Chilean bonds to the amount of MARTY
hiteen millions OF dollars held by capitalists in Eng
land, who understood be very influential with tbe
English government may be reason why this govern
heh' SHOWS slch Partially to the English residents here
Ana IRIS In Cuba.
OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE