New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
FROM PANAMA.
From Our Own Correspondent.

| PANAMA, Aug. a, 1860.
Since the departure of the Northern Light on the
18th nit no mail from South or Central America has
been receive here The Guatemala, from Central
America is due at noon to-day, but che will probably
arrive too late to permit Of her news being forwarded
by this mall The Southern steamer is due tomorrow
18th, and there is no chance of being able TO send on
her news before the 18th. 1t is great pity that some
could not be entered into to avoid these
| long detentions Of mails on the lsthnus.
The news that have this time to communicate is al.
most all local. OF connected with the revolution at pres
ent going on in the other States of the Confederation.
Your readers are already that General Mosque
ra Governor of the State of Cauca is in arms against
the Central Government. The latest authentic infor
nation received here is in the shape of proclamation
Issued by Mosquera and published at Cali on the 9Th
nit "From this document" says TIE Star and Her
aid of this city, eve learn that President Ospina has
left the capital for the head quarters Of the Second D
vision, by which act Mosquera says that Osplna has
nnged the 9th clause of the ADD article of the Cons
tuition which prevents the President from commanding
the army in person.
Gle further states that when he commenced the
luton in January last, the State of Cauca had but
seventy muskes and that with these and one hundred
and eighty more, belonging to the Confederation ne
conquered and raised divisions but now, in de-
spite of all the efforts made to prevent his procuring
arms he has sufficient for force OF five thousand In.
fantry one thousand horse and battery and half OF
Ar
south of the State of Cundinamarca has pronounced
"The last paragraph nap peal TO the people OF An.
tioauia whose Governor, Jualdo, has declared war
a Ia muerte against the Cauca. This Mosquera
accepts but be declares he does not intend TO wage
against the industrious sons of Antoqua, but only
against the satellites OF tyranny. de calls upon all
those who have been forced into the ranks OF the An
toquan army to leave it, and join the ranks OF the de-
tenders of the Coz stltutlon, Where they VIII nno
liberty and right"
The poIt OF Tumaco lin the State of Cauca has been
seized by the national vessel Of war Cho by order OF
the Intendente of this place and the Coec or OF Gus
toms Sr. Gomez was taken prisoner and sent
mr. 10 this CITY, here he is still kept in solitary conne-
ment There is no doubt that the Revolutionary party
Tor Liberals, as they call themselves are gaming
ground every day, and MOsquera will, In all pobabll-
y force President Ospns into granting the ,sons
REQUIRED or else obge him to leave the Presidential
| chair.
| 3Oh in II. b. N. ship Clio for Buenaventura; Wnat
he wants there do not know, and why her Majestys
| ship should cary him there, / am more at loss 70
discover The Clio is to be back here on the ,th ana
until then-when shall be able TO lind out about her
cruise and the doings OF the lntendenle-Ir refrain from
further remarks upon what appears at present TO be
most uncaed for interference on the part OF the COM
mander of British ship-owar In the polcai affairs
of this country. ,.,
force 10 the aid of the Government party In the ate OF
Boiyar and the old Nicaragua river steamer Laura
Francis is being fitted out for the purpose AT
Men are being daily seized and forced to serve as SOL
diers and in ChepO about 81 miles from here some
deulty has arisen this account In consequence OF
which detachment of police were sent OIL thefe yes
| terday to restore order >.
| For some time past the authorities have refused
ceaIances TO vessels from this port TO ports In the St.e
| of Cauca and merchants here are very much incon
yepienced at not being able TO forward their goods and
receive their usual consignmens OF 9ulra bark hldes
GOLD duet &c. Ii has been officially announced
mere that the ports of the Cauca closed and even
though they are the port of Panama is sti open and
this prohibition, which is by order OF our lntendehte
a clear violation Of the Panama Railroad Company
Contract al entirely at variance with the principle OF
| free transit" established on this lsthmus' am
Glad to learn that the matter is about 10 be TAKEN up
| 6y the Consul A. b. Corwine, esq. In Ihe Star q
Herald of this morning, is notice from the French
| Consul TO his countrymen notifying them that the
| norts of the Cauca were pr00tst0HdHy closed, aud
that export and import was contraband and would Ge
punished according TO law where the Consui eo. nis
information do not know, as no pubhc houlcatoh !"
| the effect has as yet been made
Onr cjty s very dull business slack, and the weather
| yery unpleasant. We have company OF spanish
actors in town who have fitted up an OLD ehurcn lor
tbeater and intend TO give series OF tweVe perform
ances The Vicar Padre Jovane, published crcuiar,
calling upon the faithful not to desecrae the old church
by allowing the theatrical represenatons Dut not 0ny
did the press take the asT Up png and unanswerabe
reply 10 the priest and the consequence IL tna ine
theater is toeraby well attended an ,,
The u. S. frigate Lancaster, Flag Ofhcer Mon'sgm
arrived here on the 9th all well ON Doard. INC
st. Mary sis still in port. There are no other vessels
OF war here at present
Capt Alan McLane, for many years agent OF tne
Pacific Mail Steamship Line in this city, goes on 70
New York by this steamer, TO assume the temporary
| Presidency Of The Company In the place OF Mr. Dav-
idge, whose failing health compel him TO retire from
| business for a short time.
From passenger who arrived here Yesterday In the
schooner Lucinda from Costa Rica, with news 10 the
Both ult learn that Mr.. L. f. Mea9her has obtained
the transit route concession he has been negotiating for
and that he returns Immediately to the United States.