The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-14
The News.

The steamship Fulton arrived at this port last
evening, from Southampton and Havre. Her news,
however is no later than that brought by the North
Briton at Quebec, and published in our edition of
Sunday. We give full details of the movements
of Garibadi, and also General Gyulais official &C.
count of the battle of Montebelo to the Emperor
of Austria. The steamship Argo, from Galway
May 80, also arrived last evening.
From Central America we have letters dated at
San Juan del Norte the I'd, and Amlalema the
18th of May. Sir Gore Ouseey, with his family,
were at San Jose, and Mons. Belly had high hopes
of his canal General Lamar was about to go to
Guatemala. The harbor of San Juan was again
opening at its old channel. Commodore Wander
bilt having refused to advance any more cash for
expenses at Punta Arenas, all the property there
was advertised for sale by auction Our letter from
Amlalema gives a very interesting description
of the country, its inhabitants and practical re.
sources. The gold mines are said to be very pro-
ductive and easily worked, and Americans went
there in numbers.
Our Aspinwall correspondent, writing on the Sd
of June, says that the States Of New Granada with
the exception of Santander, were quiet. He gives
some curious facts in relation to the shipment of
Mexican specie to England The Legislature had
adjourned in Dogota, and it is said that no action
had been taken with reference to the Cas-
Herran treaty. Great praise was given to the
condition Of the United States flag ship Roanoke.
From he South Pacific we have advices dated at
Valparaiso on the lst and at Lima on the 18th Of
May, contained in letters Of our Valparaiso and As
pinwall correspondents, who give interesting de-
tails Of the news resunas published in the HERALD
yesterday morning.
The revolution in Chile was ended after bloody
battle, fought between General Vidauri with four
thousand government troops and three thousand
revontionsts under Gallo, near Coquinlbo. Vidauri
triunphed, taking six hundred prisoners and all the
guns Of the enemy. Over two thousand men were
slain. The government soldiers had taken posses
sion of Caldera The revolutionary party had been
beaten in the south also. Trade was very dull
in Valparaiso. Two sbpsofwar-Austrian and
French-lay in port, and it will be int
resting to know how the commanders act
ed on receiving the news Of the war de-
claration between the two Powers. The Chilean
government had committed gross insult in seiz
ing the American bark Townsend Jones in Valpa
raise. Bolivia quiet under Linares. Ex-Presi
dent Cordova had quilted the country. Another
attempt at revolution had been suppressed in Peru
Castillo was accused of favoring these frequent
outbreaks, in order to force Congress to raise the
strength Of the army. The Legislature had its diff
ferences with the government From Ecuador it
was reported that the towns in the interior had
pronounced against President Robes and nomi-
mated new man for the office. 1t was thought the
blockade of Guayaqul would soon be raised. The
mail steamer which brought the news to Panama
did lot touch at Cuayapu
We give to-day some additional news and CLEAN
ings from California papers nv tbo c+ar nc ~
West Our usual interesting California correspon
dence is also given.
The contract for carrying the mails seni.roontblv
between New Orleans and Key West has been 70.
let to the Southern Steamship Company for 100000
who have also agreed to extend their trips to Ha
7ana for the postage compensation.
The Philadelphia arrived at this port yesterday
from Havana, with news to the sth inst. 1t is one
day later than that by the Quaker City, but two
Gays later has been received by the Isabel at
Sharieseon The markets were not altered, and
the Island was healthy when the Philadelphia left
III was expected that the rate of exchange would
advance.
by the arrival Of the schooner S. B. James Cant.
Robbins, from Grand Turk, we have adyices To the
"a INST There were very heavy rains at the island
destroying the most Of the salt on hand and over.
flowing the salt pans.
OWING TO the miscarriage Of the letter from the
Navy Department to Commodore Tatnall. annrov.
ing the sending Of the Japanese envovs 70 tbs
country In the steamer Mississippi il has becooa
uncertain when they will arrive, but NAV reach
here at any moment The Department bas ra;ter.
ated its orders to Commodore Tatnall.
The statement that Mr.. slideu, Of Louisiana, had