The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-24

The steamship City of Baltimore with advices
from Liverpool to the 18th inst, was intercepted
of Cape Pace last evening: but owing to the tele'
graph cas-, OF Bangor having ceased operating we
are unable to lay our usual telegraphic summary of
foreiga news before orr readers this morning.
We give this morning some interesting details OF
European intelligence obtained from our files re-
ceived by the Arabia. Nothing de finite was known
concerning the movements of Garibadi when the
Arabia sailed, but we learn from private advces
that he had &C ually landed the mainland aud
was marching upon Naples. Telegraphic des-
patches from Naples say the King is using every
effort 10 create loyalty in his army, and intends
himself to head the forces which will oppose
the troops under Garibadis orders. Our
London, Paris, Berlin, Constantinople and Genoa
correspondence, relating ii does to the two alb
sorbing European questions Of the day-the 81.
Gillian and Syrian imbrogiios-wi be found I'M
usually interesting.
The FIRST payment of the indemnity due Spain by
Morocco abOut ,200.0 900 francs-arrived at
Gibraltar the 21th ult., aud is the hands of the
Morocco Consul at that place The Commissioner
sent in charge of the money-Hsggi Achmet Ha
bouba--died in few hours after the steamer ar
rived at Gibraltar, probably of cholera
The steamship Ariel arrived at this port yester-
day from Aspinwal, and brought the passengers,
mails. treasure, &c, per the steamer that left san
Francisco for Panama on the lst inst By this ar
rival we have received news from British Colum
bia. Washington Territory California, Central
America and Japan. The news from the latter
place is very interesting in commercial point of
view.
Late arrivals at San Francisco from Japan re-
nor, that a vessel had arrived at Kanagawa on
the 18th Of June, taking hence the news Of the re-
ception accorded the japanese Embassy at San
Francisco. The same vessel carried dispatches to
the Tycoon; but little was known outside Of the
imperial palace Of the tenor of them. The prices
Of ell accessible wares steadily advancing.
Teas had gone up to the average of China prices.
Concerning the disposition of the japanese to trade
with foreigners, the higher classes generally are
becoming more and more in favor of the move.
men.. and daily growing more social, obliging
and accessible. The masses of the japanese are
more prcjudced and hostile to foreign intercourse.
At kauagawa the place was quiet and business
was progressing with regularity, and the Japanese
appear disposed to afford Americans all the facilities
for trade guaranteed by the treaty. The Japanese
were much amused at the marvellous prices of the
current articles of domestic use. and were asto
nshed that what in their country had for centuries
borne o value 20 Us insignfc ant, should be deemed
ofimportangc, and command prices, to them, ex
tya0rinary.
A Misunderstanding had arisen between the
American Minister in Japan and the American
Consul az Kanagsws respecting certain bounda.
res Of the trading districts under the treaty. in
which these officials take opposite views. The
subject created much excitement.
Nj Harris. the American Minister in Japan. had
written letter to the American Consul at Ksnaga.
wa in reference to the arrival of subjects Of
treaty Powers in American vessels at the opened
ports Of Japan The Japanese authorities have no
tilted tie American Minister that those subjects
would not be allowed TO reside therein.
In New Granada the revolution was assuming
more decided shape. Hostilities had been com.
ulenced By both parties, General lierran leading
the troops Of the federal government. while those
Of the revolutionary party are under General Mos
quers who Is In the field with considerable force.
some skirmishing is reported.
Tie Congress Of Costa Rica had adjourned on the
18th nj. The Chiriqui grant TO Mr.. Thompson was
among the acts passed and confirmed. A law was
enacted declaring Punta Arenas no longer n free
port after mex, January. The people were dis
satisfied with the President, and a revolution Is
duc'ou a. swiss colonis;s has been confirmed.
In san salvador the French Con al had insisted
On a modification OF The ptohbiiory liquor import.
iag decree.
N.carsgus has taken no steps towards repelling
an Invasion by Walker. Of whose movements we
hear ao,aiug new.
The discovery Of mines in Chile continued 10 be
almost an every day occurrence. The greatest ex.
Il
still in session. and lot Of new gold and silver
coin had been ordered.
The President Of Peru. Castillo had narrow
escape from assassination. having been deliberate
Is irci q: By a man within few feet Of him. the
ball passing through his left arm. reward has
been olcrcd Tor the criminal. The French Gag was
sau,cd On the ?5th ult in accordance with the dc.
rnands o. NJ. Iesscps. The American claims are
still %. s1'u quo.
The matter Of the late Senator Brodcrick's will
had been up in the Probate Court in san Francis
CO. and an expert witness had testified that the do
cumcnt was a forgery. This witness was corrobo.
rated by others.
The United States vessel that was sent from San
Francisco TO Washington Territory to view the
eclipse on the 18th nit. has returned, aud reported
that their observations were entirely successful.
The varied colors Of the sun before observation
we're mos remarkable. The Indians in that re-
eion were wonderfully frightened at the phe.
nomenon.
mysterious vessel, with coolies on board for
the Chiucha Islands. had touched at San Francisco
for supplies. The United States Marshal was soon
on her tack but the bird had flown. An exciting
pursuit took place. with a negative result.
Fifteen Moagolian or Tartarian camcls have
reached san francisco from the Amoor river,
being al that survived OF an importation Of thirty
TIVE. They are inteodei Tor service ia the south.