The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-24

The News
1.-The steamship Adriatic, from Liverpool, 18th
inst with three days later news from Europe, ar
rived at this port at halfpast twelve O'Clock this
morning.
Carbaldi entered Naples on the Sth inst, amidst
the acclamatons of the people, and had proclaimed
Victor Emanuel King of Italy. The Neapolitan
navy had refused to follow the King to Gaeta.
Instructions had broken out in various portions
OF the Papal States.
The Emperor Of Austria had determined to grant
important reforms in Hungary, with view Of con.
cilatng the people.
The harvest was progressing in Great Britain,
the weather being very favorable; it was said the
wheat crop would be full average and Of fine
quality, and that the barley and rye crops would
be satisfactory. Breadstuffs were dull. Cotton
was firm at slightly increased rates.
The steamship Ariel, from Aspinwai 18th inst,
arrived at this port yesterday, bringing the passen
gers, mails and one million Of dollars in trea.
sure, brought to Panama by the San Francisco
steamship Of the lst inst; also important news from
Central America.
The news from Japan, brought to San Francisco
by the bark What Cheer, from Yokohama to the
18th OF July is quite interesting The Japanese cor
vette Candinmarruh arrived at home from San
Francisco, carrying the news Of the arrival Of the
japanese Embassy in the United States. The
"Jap-" were taken by surprise at the lattering
new received Of the gorgeousness and hospitality
extended to their representatives, but anxiety still
existed 10 hear the official report from the En-
bassy. The hostile attitude, reported by previous
adyices, between the Princes Of the empire has
been reconciled by compromises. The real cause
OF the difficulty Is not known to outside
barbariaas, on account Of the conflicting and
contradictory reports. Foreign merchandise had
found its way to Jeddo: American cottons and
woollens were principally displayed for sale from
the stores Of the principal merchants. well de-
fined hostility exists between the native officials
and merchants the former being afraid that the
Others will get wealthy with the trade with foreign
ers aud thus WELD money power Consequently
spies are placed over the merchants, and every
means employed to reduce their income, In order
that they may have no wealth. A Portuguese
maa-otwa had arrived at Yokohama, prepared TO
eater into treaty Of commerce with Japan. AT last
adyices the officials empowered TO negotiate were
al Jeddo.
IN New Granada the federal government aUears
verses on the part Of the reyoutonists reported.
In a recent engagement the Governor Of the State
Of Santsnder Is said TO have been made prisoner.
The Governor Of Panama has had his attention
called to the Chiriqu Thompson grant, by an arti-
Gle IA the NEW YoRK HERALD, and the Attorney
General has been directed to institute an inves,iga
tion. The Governor, In his message, declares the
grant null and void.
The claims Of the United States against Peru are
siil unsettled President Castillo, who, by the way,
has quite recovered from his wound refusing to
settle the question or submit to its settlement by
any other than third friendly Power. This propo.
stion Il IS understood. has been rejected by our 90.
verament. The President ofthc Assembly, who Is the
Bishop q Arequipa, has introduced project OF .
new constitution. Gnsno contracts are still sub.
iect 10 the approval Of the President only bill to
pace TIA; power in the hands Of Congress having
bceu defeated.
TIE Chilean Congress was sti In session at San.
tago. The report Of the Minister Of Marine, which
vii be found in the news from Chile elsewhere, Is
Interesting. The weather had been quite severe
ani some wrecks are reported. sea captain on
H. way from Valparaiso to africa, reports having
seea on ISLAND fifteen miles long, which had just
Lesa thrown up from the sea.
u Ecuador afairs seem to be all in favor Of
Fiores. Franco failed to get any sympathy at
Cuay aqGl. He j. said TO be committing ouirsges
Whenever he can He withdrew the exequatur
from Mr. Cazcnova, United States Consul at that
port and that gentleman had gone In search of
United States vessel.
n Central America everything was quiet. There
i 10 news q Walker, whose fate is not yet known.
The news published a few days ago to the effect
that be had been shot, was only rehash OF the
news received via Havana, by the spanish steamer
FRANCISCO dc Asis, which sailed the dag Walker
vas placed IN eonGnemen, a; Truxllo.
A. extra session Of the Costa Rican Congress had
teea called. but for wha, purpose il not known.
Prcsdent Martinez Of Nicaragua, was stfl In fail.
i1s health, and IL Is said he will resign next Jan.
uary.
We have received an interesting communication
6cm our salt Lake correspondent, under date Of
tho sOth ult Judge Flanagan the newly appointed
district Judge and the successor OF Judge Cradle.
bAugh with other newly appointed federal officers,
arrived OF The city Of the faithful the 10Th uli
The first hand cart train over the plains from the
East arrived out on the 30th; the emgrants accom-
paying Il experienced considerable hardship dur
Ing the last week. Of the journey, in consequence
q getting short Of provisions. An or cart train.
aa9 three hundred Americans, Swiss, British and
Freaeh emigrsnts arrived out from the States on
the 2eth Ut; their entrance into salt Lake City
was made an occasion Of jubilee by the "saints.'
Colonel 81. George Cooke, the newly appointed
military commander Of the department Of Utah,
escorted BY eighty recruits, arrived at Camp Floyd
on the 18th ult Surveyor General Stumbaugh,
with party Of assistants, had returned to sal,
Lake City, after having completed the Mcgo sur.
seys; his report had not been made public.
We have adyices TO the 10th uit from Pernsm.
base, Tic weather 50 Ear Lad been favorable los