New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29


1BE lxIruNs in tbs sy, Who goes 70 rt>'ors ssd
zee how things actually arc. l sope to rrsaN ~
the 9th Of nsit MONTH snd tn b. sole t. ssad ~
full and correc. account BY the st-.rn-r OF ses
10Th. In the moa, time, IL any parties arc ta'ak-
ing Of eomicg out would .dyise then 81 wae
snd. shove al, no. TO thi,k Of get.,ng iass ~
country by the Atsatlc si6e st thls season OF the
wear, sc zee come persons propose dong. fse
distance from Panama to the port u DAVID 10 assss
I - hours steamug. sod from three 10 s,x dysn
sailing vessels thruce Up toe Hver - the iowa ct
Z David 9ht OF ten hours IN boats aud frou DAVID
20 tie rearcs. "huacss sbout SIX hours ride
The rivers Of shioh there a.e several to cress, arc
all nov very high ard some OF them rather dtascf>
Gus 10 ford. TIE landowners having manifested .
desire TO Keep the degers of tasir group'. at Geo
| tine ccl hct between the two pGoes Sas aneo,-
rateS bat tie d. gsrs are tie most numerous, asA
} IS set 10 trouble has occurred.
/ An order has been issued BY the Governor die
iStipg measures for the preservation OF the peaoe,
| and warning diggers against ente'iog oa pn'a~
! property. Another vessel has arrived just ~ A.
/ writing bringing still further qu.ntty al gee.
/ and yery favorable accounts from the hfst parV
| who left here the lstter end Of July. large
quantity Ut crockery ware. Of very curious desisc.
| has also been brought down. Heavy rsios preyoas
/ extensive explorations, but there - little doaet
that vast amounts of gold Ill be foued ia Jauusry.
| The Panama Railroad Compsoy's new steamer
/ Guatemala Capt. Dnre, arrived here IN safety On
! the 10th inst. siI'y-three days from NeS-fofk.
She came here direct not hsviug required 70
! touch At any intermediate port for coal, snd n0
still six days supply on board. She steamed the
! entire way. a report Of her trip. which il very
interesting, you viii find In The Star and HerAA
of this place.
Commodore Montgomery he's taken up his quar-
ters on the MerrImsck, which got here the same
day be did, and Commodore Long goes homo tAn
steamer. accompanied by his dag heuteosnt aad
secretary. Commander thatcher aud the officers
of the Decatur also return home on the II sscs
! TAYLOR having brought the storeship Warren frs0
SON Fraucisco 10 the remarkably short time q
thirty days.
Mr. Cayelry. Secretary Of Legation t. Peru. 10
sgain en- route 10 Washington, with important dis
patches from our Minister at Lima.
! The United States vessels now in the hsrbor,
are the Merrimacb, Vandalis, and Warren; the
Saranac is daily expected; the st. Mays and
/ Cyare are on the Central American coast; tho
( Roanoke Sabine and Prebe in Aspinwsll, and the
| st. Louis at Csrthsgeus.
| A notorious character Tom Edwards, WAS re-
/ Gently imprisoned here. and it is 10 be hoped he
/ will make bis appearance in the cham gang before
! long. lie has been an eyesore tn the Americtns,
/ both in the lsthmus and along the coast for the
! past nine years, and has had every crime, from
| murder. down, laid st his door.
Our rainy season is very moderate one, although
/ we are not without hesyy showers occasionally,
| and the health of the Isthmus never was better.
our State Legislature meets next mooth. Tho
session Will probably BE- peaceable one, As macy
of the characters who created disturbance formerly
are gone 10 the dlgengs
Captain Walker of the Britt sh steamer Caiiso.
died at the Company works at Tsboga, on the 10th
inst. from brain fever, the result OF too long expo.
sure to violent sun.
The Northern Light arrived at Aspnw,l on the
evening of the 18th; her passengers lett here on
the ncle Sam the evening OF the 18th for Cab
fornia. The Moses Taylor got {, Aspnwal on tho
morning of the 18th, and her passengers left on the
Golden Age the same evening.
FROM the IN PACIFIC.
The British steamer Callao arrived here on the
! 9Th inst. bringing dates from Valparaiso to the
18th, Callao 10 the 18th ut, and from Gusyaquh
10 the st inst, aud S35, ,5i3 in treasure. Amosg
the passengers was the Archbishop of Chill, who
was driven from the country on account OF the
part he was accused Of having taken in the lsto
revolution; also the Minister from France to Perv.
who got indignant with the Peruvian authorities.
hauled down his flag and left in disgust
The news from Chill is not important Congress
remained in session. but does sppear to De dong
much. The message OF the President proposes u
reduction OF ! per cent on the maximum duties;
the duty on fine Linens to be reduced 10 per cent;
duties to be charged on coal and lumber now on
to be extended from three ~ five years.
! A telegraph line is about beng established be-
tween Caldera and CopiapO, the great mining ro-
zion.
Peace prevails throughout the State.
| The Peruvian news is not satisfactory. Tho
President appears to be engaged in quarrel with
the members of Congress- and has declared that
the session to meet on the 18th Of July will be con-
sidered Unconstitutional and wishes It to he pat on
for year, on the ground, 50 the Government again
says that it is not Convenient 10 allow 1t 10 meet
under the existing state of the foreign relations Of
I the country
On the 18th Of July number OF the members OF
Conl wished TO meet with the Municipality, and
were obliged TO take possession OF tae Hall BY
force. -Four Of the members were that evening"
arrested, aud placed on board the Tyrone, in the
harbor Of Callao, under strong guard
The farce OF blockadiDg Gu,y,quil is still Kept
| up--inteuuptiDg all trade with that port No
further steps, however, have been taken BY either
party 10 bripg matters TO termination Indeed, 1t
not easy to ascertain precisely what the Obsct Of
The blockade is:-and certainly foreign interests
suffer fully much, ii not more, than those Of
Ecuador DO by it.
GUATEMALA AND HONDURAS.
From Central America news has been received
By the Panama Railroad COmpaBy's steamer Coum-
bus which arrived here on the 9TH inst, bringing
| nearly l. 200 packages Of C0cbineal 200 hides;
and go bsgs Of Coffee, among her cargo.
A statement Of trade Of Guatemala SHOWS that
l0i vessels Of 5000 tuns burden have arrived At
her Atlantic ports, and u vessels OF 1905 tuns at
her Pacific ports, during the year l55-. Value Of
imports, ~, ~, 10; OF exports, ~ ,g2i, j09i
A commissioner has been sent by Guatemala TO en-
deayor TO restore peace between San Salvador and
Honduras.
The official Ga,ote Of San Salvador states that
theIe IS lees prospect OF any trouble than was pre-
yously anticipated.
If he present month is not too dry, there is a