The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-08

9he News.
We have interesting news from Europe received
by the Nova Scotian at Quebec. The Liverpool
advices are to the morning of the 9th ult four
days later than previous accounts
Except despatch from Berne, stating that the
representatives of France, Austria and Sardinia
were expected TO meet at the end of July, nothing
positive had tanspired respecting the Peace Con-
ference.
With regard to the proposed Italian Coufedera-
ton, report from Paris states that although the
scheme may not have been formally abandoned by
Napoleon, yet little more will be heard of it, while
another gives the plan drawn up by Count Walewsk
for tie union of the Italian States which had already
been submitted confdentially to the Cabinet The
substance of this plan is given in our summary OF
the news in another column.
Garibald was still in the field, and contemplating,
it was said, movement from the Alps to the Apen-
mines, with army capable of securing Italian in
dependence, at least against Roman and Neapoli-
tan forces. In this movement he counted upon the
cooperation, to some extent of the King of Sar
DINA.
The English and French governments and press
were busily engaged in endeayoring to restore the
entente cordidie Of the two countries. England
offered to send q representative to the Zurich Con
ference if France would dsarm, and France agreed
to general dsarmng by land and sea. England
was satisfied, and the happy accord had apparently
been RI. established. Consols are quoted at 945
95 for money. and 95 95t for account-an i'm
provement; but an article in the Monieur on the
question of dissrming had created considerable en-
element in London, and affected the funds un-
favorably.
At Liverpool cotton had advanced one-e,ghth of
penny, and better feeling prevailed in the mar
ket. Breadstufs had also slightly improved.
From late papers from Buenos Ayres-for which
we are indebted to Captain Chase, of the bark
Darien-we learn that President Lopez had is.
sued protocol declaring that no deserters from
the army Or navy of the Argentine Confederation
would be protected or permitted to shelter them
selves in Paraguay; while the government Of the
Confederation makes a similar declaration in re-
gard to all persons in the service of Paraguay.
Both nations have also come to definite agree
ment to arrest and send back to their respective
governments all Ascending sailors and soldiers
who are threatened with serious punishment if
found wanting in loyalty. The exciting question Of
war was as prominent ever, and Buenos Ayres
appears determined to show her teeth to her bel
ligerent neighbor.
We have accounts from Puerto Cabello, vene-
zuea, to the 18th nit. The greatest disorder pre-.
vailed throughout the republic, and assassinations,
robbcries and other high crimes were of frequent
occurrence, while bands of rebels and outlaws
ravaged the country. The peaceabe inhabitants
had solicited the government to put stop to these
outrages, to which the government had responded
by issuing pardons to criminals and Offering indem
"a. -, ,tl,o ,cs;IJ
to be in as lameniabe a condition as Mexico.
and the return of Monagas to power would no
doubt afford much satisfaction to her suffering
people.
Our correspondent on board the United States
frigate Mississippi, dating at Nagasaki, Japan, on
the 1ath OF April gives another interesting &C count
of run Of that vessel from Simoda to the first
mentioned port. very heavy storm which visited
the ship on the second day out compensated for
by full view of the volcano situated on Volcano
Island, then in blast Hon. Mr.. Harris was on
board the Mississippi, and experienced, as usual,
most friendly greeting from the Dutch Governor
and populace. Trade had improved greatly at
Eagasaki, about fifty vessels lying at date in the
harbor Business was, however, at the moment
deprecated in consequence of the inability Of the
government mint to issue sufficient supply of gold
and silver coin. Some Inscriptions foreigners
had put quantity of counterfeit Spanish dollars
in circulation, an act which is justly denounced as
tending to create very bad feeling in the minds of
the people. The health Of the men and officers on
board the Mississippi was good. An abundant
harvest was promised in the country around
Nagasaki.
we publish in another column an interesting
account OF the recent gold discoveries in the Indian
cemeteries of New Granada The statement re
Gently given OF these discoveries has created quite
afever OF excitement, and one Of our CORE spond
ents states that vessel IL now ttinr ont at this
port to convey party Of fifty to the new Ell Do.
RADIO.
In another part Of 10 days HERALD NAV no found
reports Of the proceedings Of the American Aaso.
citation for the Advancement OF Science, the Ma.
ional Convention OF Sprituaists, and the Duchess
County Woman's Rights Convention. From these
reports our reader may gather some information
respecting the progress Of science in our republic,
the state of affairs among the disembodied spirits,
AS well as those In the flesh, and The aspirations
Of the strong minded women