The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-14
News from New Granada.
OUR PANAMA. CURRESrONiENCE.

PASAMA Sept. s, 1851.
Recognition Of the Nc,c Government W the British Charge
and Probably by OthosMosquras Circular to FtrciSn
acknowledgement Decrees-iae Jes,,its Bd'siShed-
Official Changes, Gc.-The United States Squasro''-2he
Ioisiat,ve of Pauanuo-fnportant Message Of the Gore
nor-He Thinks Mosqueyas Reign ,oiH be Shmt-TAe
Ciuil Var Not Orer-Fsicras Victories in CducG-Am
s;oqu;a and Santamder Hold 0t-Tae FEDERAL Gorcrn-
nsens Remoued to Antioqaia-D Discovery Of Immesse
PEARL de-. dc.
BY the arrival of the English steamer lamar at Aspn
wall the Sd ns from Carthagcna, which port she left
on the 1st one months later Of highly important
character has been received from Bogota--he latest
dates being TO the Sth Of August The most important
item of intelligence is the reported recognition by the
foreign Ministers at Bogota of Mosqueras government,
which is styled The United States of New Granaia; but
nothing certain Is known this head, except that Mr.
rth tho British Charge dAnaires, has recognized it
as tho de facto government The Official Register of
ogota of 26h July 1861 contains circular letter of
Mosqucra to foreign governments, Of which the
following is q transation:-
have the honor to announce that the people of the
Granadian Confederation, having entered into new com
pact Of unon under the name OF the United STATE oil
New Granada have been called to exercise, provision
ally, tho Chief Magstracy, and have accepted that
high distinction with the hope of securing public free
dom. II is gratifying to to state at the same time,
that will my part, endeav0r u preserve nnmEalred
the friendly relations and good understanding that have
always existed between New GTaas and ,ne aafop you
The Minister for Foreign Affairs has addressed under
the same date, q similar note to foreign nations
The Oicia REGISTER also contains number of decrces
among the most important OF which arc the following
Declaring all laws of the Granadian Confederation, ex
cept the election law which gave rise to the revolution
Still in fo;ce.
second-pkmissng from Office all diplomatic agents
consuls and other employees abroad, appointed by the
late government giving list of their names
Third-Banshes tho Jesuits from the country, in pur
uance of which thirteen Of tho order arrived at Aspn
wall tho Sd inst in the lamar, route it is reported,
for Havana - ..,
their functions to be officially recognized by the Execn-
tive authority.
Ffth-Caing convention Of delegates of all the States
to ray the compact alleged 10 have been entered into
between Of the States Of the Confederation some time
last year forming the government Of the United States
SixthlCrcating q federal district for the permanent
establishment of the national capa-Bogota the present
seventh-Annuing all contracts Of tho Confederation
entered into the 9Th of lay, 1850.
Eighth-Dccaring all the ports of New Granada open
Nnth-Forbidding any lettors be sent by mail from
ogota the Atlantic coast, unless nrst examined by go
vernment
Tenth provides for the alteration of the coat of
arms seals and national Aag-the latter to remain
1t is with the addition Of stars in the blue ground, IN
dicating the nrmber Of States in the Union.s
Ex-Prcsidcnt ospna and Attorney General Calvo, who
acting as President q tho Confederation when Mos
guerra took possession Of Bogota arc reported to have
been prisoners to Carthagena 1t is also reported
that Mosguera mas issued s M int
to him. Sr. Manuel Murilo, former Secretary Of State
during the administration Of President Lopez, gees to
Europe In official capacity but the nature Of his mis-
sion has not TRANSFERRED He arrived at Aspnwa on the
Sd, in the steamer lamar. rumor obtained that ST.
Hurtado Commissioner in Washington under the Cass-
Herran Convention, has been removed, but his
not appear in the list of prescribed officials am in
clned to discredit the rumor.
II is understood that the Governor of this State visits
Aspnwa today to consult with ST. MurAo 10 the best
10 be adopted for the future action Of this state
under existing circumstances, Murio for some cause
declining to como to Panama.
grato al being able 20 announce the disappearance
thoE ,,;t AnO
which during its prevalence proved fatal to those OF the
ships company who were attacked with it, There have
been board since the death OF Lieutenant
Harris tho oath ult. and tho ship never more
free from disease Of any kind than she is present The
Lancaster will probably remain here for some time The
Cyane is expected shortly to arrive here from the Mexi
coast the st. Marys at last accounts being on her
way from San Francisco to Guaymas to relieve her The
steamers Saranac. Wyoming and Narraganset will
being at San FRANCISCO and the latter at Acapulco
The British snip Termagant and French sloop Bayon-
nais still in port and will remain here until relieved
by other vessels Of their respective nations.
Tho legislature Of the State Of Panama convened in that
>oty the LIST nst and elected for its presiding officer
conservative and for secretary partisan of Mosqucra.
Tho message of the Governor delivered TO the Lgis
iatire the day Among other SUBJECTS treated
of in this document is the neutrality OF the lsthmns,
which IL discussed length in all its bearings both
respects its relations tho federal government and
foreign nations The Governor regards the Confederation
as in a state Of dsiniegrniion, and recommends, In
case OF its reconstruction, that the state OF Panama
unite with the other States In the formation OF comm IN
government, provided she may he permitted to remain
neutral in Of internal war--a policy he has cndea
vorcd to enforce during the present civil 1t Is
hardly TO be supposed that the other States will
to this arrangement The Governor, in support Of this
position refers 10 the existing treaty between the Uatei
States and New Granada by which the former guaranteed
the neutrality of the Isthmus and the rights OF
rnirnly of the latter IT. The interruption of the
trade Of tho Isthmus by the present civil war npelel
no SAYS. majority Of the departments OF the STATE tC
recommend its oaratioa from the general government