The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-13

BY The arrival of the Fulton at this port aud the
Canadian in the river 81. Lawrence yesterday. we
have European advices TO the Sd inst, four days
later than the accounts received by the Asia. The
news is urimportaDt. Consos aud cotton had im-
proved. while bresdsiuils and provisions were
much the same previously repo ted.
The steamship North Star arrived at this port
yesterday forenoon from Aspinwall with the semi
monthly mails from California, a fall complement
Of passengers, 81 ZAP s9l Ia treasure, aud news
from the vest coast Of Mexico and New Granada.
The advioes from California, and the South Pacific
republics lave been anticipated by the overland
pony express aud the arrival of the United States
steam fIigaio Roanoke.
Yellow iever was raging at Acapulco, and several
american citizens had died--amongst the number,
Col. McMicken, United States Consul. Aspin vail
has also been uuhealthy. owing probably to the
setting in of the rainy season, and good many
deaths had occurred.
The political news from New Granada Is interest
ing. Our correspondent states that the Congress
OF that republic had refused to repeal the objec-
fiousbls electoral Las, and that equenty re-
yolutiou WA inevitable. Both parties were mus.
,torine their tsrcs., preparatory TO hostltes. The
p,ssisen, and hi. q, Ninet were charged BY Gen.
Mosouer. with st,rr,pr m, revolution aud violating
the constitution; hut the propo> uon' which may oe
considered an attempt at impeachn-en' way 'o'e0
down In Congress.
We have received files Of Caracas, Venezuela,
papers TO April "a. The election Of Mr.. Tevsr TO
the Presidency Ia confirmed, and the names Of the
new cabinet have been published. The portfolio
of War and Marine has been given to Gen. Paez.
who is still residing In New York. There were
rumors of another revolutionary outbreak, but TO
what extent was not known. The country was
not exactly Tranquil. for the revolutionists were
still formidable in point Of numbers, but they are
without head. aud dsorgauzed
BY the schooner Emily Keith, which arrived Of
New Orleans from Vera Cruz. we have later news
from Mexico The English and French attempts
ut mediation had failed with both parties-ths
Eoglish totally, and the French partially. Mramor
had arrived at the capital with. It Is said, only two
hundred men. Gen. VOLS force Is reported to bt
entirely dispersed. So much are both parties II
want Of money, II Is difficult 10 say which has any
advantage over the other.
Late accounts IRON the Sandwich Islands STATE
that the Russian whaling brig Constantine sailed
from Honolulu ON 2sth March for Japan, taking thu
Official dispatches left at Honolulu by the Ambssas
dors to be forwarded 10 the Emperor Of Japan
Thus, 10 the course Of month, and within eight.
ssys OF the Embassys leaving Jeddo, the Empero
will have had dispatches from them.
The Senate was not Ia session yesterday. Ia III,
House another effort was made 10 have action taker
on the bill organizing the Territory of Idaho, but the
subject was again laid on the table, Tue House
adjourned till Monday afternoon. in order 10 par.
tcipaie in the reception Of the japanese Comma
sioners II IL not likely however, that the Embassy
will reach Washington before Tuesday next
A despatch from New Orleans states that the
United States steamer Mohawk had arrived below
that port, having in charge as q prize the bark
wld6re, which she captured of the coast Of Cuba
with Eve hundred Africans on board.
The steamship City Of Manchester sailed from this
port yesterday for Queensto wn and Liverpool, with
227 passengers and t2lT,ssl In specie. The New
York also sailed from this port yesterday for Bre
men, with 3i2 passengers and 1901 40 In specie.
The second OF the new mail steamships OF The
Galway and New York line was TO have been
launched yesterday. Her name IL the Leinster
The Copnaugh,, which was launched about fort
n'shsago, v expected 10 leave Galway for New
York on The LIST Of June, after which q steamer
WI leave either port every week. In the mean
time The mex, arrival nom Europe may bring ~
m account OF the performance 81 the Counsu ,h,
on her trial trip, from which much Is expected
We understand that the Brazil Of the same line
has her full cargo made up, though she does no
sal for ten days
In another column we give an article taken iron
The Chinese Overland Trade Report, acknowledr
Ing the superiority Of American built steamers I
the Chinese waters over. those constructed 10 Ia,
land. The Coniucius was the first steamer sent OF
from This city, aud gave 30 much satisfaction tn
the Ysng-tsze was ordered, and then the Peiho an
White Cloud. Mr.. Thomas Collyer, the builder
the above vessels. has now a contract for snoths
stesmer Of about 700 tons for China and Is engage
In getting on, the materials for her.
The cotton marie, continued arm yosserdsr win ssl,
~ about ,ico no bales closing within the r~nss
Use a1ikc. Tor midalns uplsnds The sour usyt
~ss less bueJsnt for STATE western brands ana 4,
lower grades were rather essssr While he demand .,
cny for The home trade the purchases for expor scr
rnodersse. southern ncur held win n-mp~~s vh,
fbs demand socJ chiefly for shipneus 70 the ,,op.c
porm wheat lees active and bscyaps, vhrs pr,o
were unchanged oorn vm m god request win al
st steady prices Mess pork w~ nrmer, While pr,
wm irregular. New mes sold Of els lax . ss
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