The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-13

The News.
BY the Canada, which arrived at Halifax yester-
day forenoon we have advices from Europe to the
I'd inst but owing to the troubles with the tele-
graph line our despatch gives but meager sum-
mary of the news.
With regard to the war in Italy, it is announced
that the Allies continued their movement across
the Minco without molestation from the Austrians,
while the Piedmontese had completed the invest
ment Of Peschiera, one of the redonbtable for
dresses Of the famous quadrangle.
The only political news of Importance from
Great Britain is the fact that Mr.. Golden had de.
clinea seat in Lord Palmerston's Cabinet.
In London on the lst inst. consols closed at
93t for account-an Improvement The money
market was more stringent. American securi-
ties were generally unchanged. In the Lv-
erpool cotton market the lower qualities of
cotton had declined oneeighth, and upland was
slightly lower. Breadstufs had declined in price a
trHe, while the provision market continued de-
pressed.
The steamship Weser, which was advertised to
sail from Southampton for New York on the 30th
nlt did not leave the appointed day, the fitting
in of q new propeller having occupied more time
than was originally calculated upon. Messrs. Cross
key & Co., the company's agents at Southampton,
write that she would positively leave on Sunday,
Sd inst.
The Star of the West arrived at this port yester-
day from Aspinwall, with the Pacific mails, nearly
two millions in go,a, and full complement Of pas
sengers. Although the intelligence from San Fian-
cisco has been anticipated via Tehuantepec, the
letters of correspondent, and extracts from our
files, which we publish elsewhere, containing de-
tails of the political, commercial and other news,
will be found very interesting.
We learn by our correspondent at Fort Dalles,
Oregon, that Lieut.. Mullan's party had left for
Wala Walla, to carry out the project Of construct
ing military road from Walla-Walla to Fort Ben
ton.
Our advices from Central America are dated at
San Juan del Norte on the LIST inst The owners
of the Transit steamer Cass Yrisarr were sanguine
that the Transit route would be open in October
next. The steamer was at San Carlos, and was
used as sleeping place by NJ Felix Belly and
many Of his canal employees, his projected city of
Felicia having turned out as visionary scheme
as the canal NJ Trecotel his engineer in chief had
Set out for France in disgust. Trade was entirely
suspended in San Juan, but many new buildings
were going up Notwithstanding. The United States
ship Preble had touched at San Juan, and the st.
Louis was in port at last accounts.
from new UTauaQa Iaudluh correspondent
writes that there is nothing important from b.
gaia. The States Of Canca and Santanda were
again quiet. The President was authorized by law
opromote the exploration Of the sthmus Of Darien
and Panama for purposes Of canalization, and to
make contracts for the work. The total population
ofthe republic is stated at 2,243 837 from the
of 1852. Flag officer Long of the United States
navy had been permanently invaded by medical
certificate, and would return home. Captain julius
A. Otis, of Bath, Me- was killed in the railway cars
while crossing the Isthmus, by being stabbed by a
drunken rowdy named Williams, or Teal, of Texas
when endeavorng to prevent the latter from Great
ing riot by abusing some negroes. Williams was
sentenced to the chain gang, but it was feared he
would buy communication of his sentence.
The news from the South Pacific is dated at Val
paraiso the LIST and Callao and Lima on the 18th
ult. Colonel Ceballos, of Peru had raised and was
heading military revolution against the govern
ment, and expected to be joined by Generals
Echenique, Ureta and other officers. Government
affected an Indifference to the movement, but was
concentrating troops for defence. The American
whaler William Lee, of Newport, r. l., was run
through by sword fish, and had to put into Pata
for repairs. The Ecuadorian revolution against
Robes was extending widely. His troops had en-.
gagged the rebels at Robomba, but after while
two divisions fraternized with them and the Presi-
dent had three officers killed Bolivia was pro-
crossing in political power owing to government
reforms. General Gallo's revolution in Chile was
ended, and he himself had gone into the Argentine
Confederation and laid down his arms. Congress
was to meet on the LIST of June. Trade in valpa-
raise was much improved, and the financial position
Of the republic was more healthy.
Our Valparaiso correspondent, writing on the
LIST ult, says The steamer Washington arrived
here on the 18th, and left for Panama on the 10th
While lying at the port of Coronel one of her pas
bengers, Mr.. B. Tucker Hopper, of New York
<nephew Of DR.. Tucker, Of the Common Councii,)
was murdered by party Of Chilenos, who attacke
nm while on horseback, dragged him to the
Srouilo' ana stabbed him with his own bowie knife
"tuon ne Had as last resource drawn to defend
from the Sandwich Islands the news Is to the
LIST UT The term of Mr. Monsarrat's bauis,,nen, |
was reaNeed by the King from perpetual TO ex;Ie |
tor seven years. Captain Pendleton had ,olo,
possession of Christmas Island The action or ~.
volcano continued, with very bad effects on ,ho
coast fisheries. N'
The fourteenth annual commencement 10 G.
Johns College, at Fordham, took place Yesterday
and notwithstanding the intense heat not less than
ten thousand spectators assembled to witness the
exercises Quite number of high dignatariss Of
lhe CATHOLIC Church were present, anon then,