The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-29

ing q total OF SzoZ,SIo:-
FROM FRANCISCO. Scholle Bros. 80. &30,10o
Wells, Fargo & Co. $44 600 A. Rich q Bro.... 400
Order. ........... 1882 H. de Pumarjo.... $40
H. Cohn &Co...... $500 AspNwAII.
A. s. Rosenbaum.. 10000 Colgate Hoffman. $50
j. B. Newton Co. 81 ,4l9 Edw. Abry........ $50
yennings&Brewster $500 Rioon Munos.:.. 1900
Duncan, Sherman & Wells, Fargo Co. 100
Co............. 1924
Dewitt. Kttlo Co 1850 To.al........ .s2s2 ,s7s
The purser or the Champion has thanks for the
prompt delivery Of papers aud correspondence
Our Panama Correspondence. {
PANAMA, April 16, 1894
COLOMBIA.
Although the packet had arrived at Aspinwall nom
Carthagena before the sailing Of the last for Ne
York. and the mailbag had reached Panama, yet, there
being appropriation that allowed the payment-o9
twenty cents for carrying from the railroad station 70
the Post Oce II time before the details Of the
given the public. They possess much in-
terest connection with the outgoing OF NosQuera and
the incoming Of Mu-illo, and show concusively, 10
the should choose carry out the vewg
and ideas OF Mosquera, how almost utterly impossible 10
WIN be to maintain and prevent uprising On tho
part conservatives better class the people
OF Colombia.
Mosquera made his triumphant entry Bogota the
Goth Of February and received by numerous sauteC
and tho accismaons Of the people, Whether the atse7
heartfelt not only surmise for the presently
tions joy would have prevailed had he been leaving
the city forever rather than entering It. committed
from both houses OF Congress appointed 10 receive
him. and ho was waited upon by all the foreign minis.
ters and consuls to congratulate him upen his Ye-
turn. His reply to speech made BY ono Of tho
Senate commission is very characteristic Of the
and without exception full OF egotism than any
thing Of the kind have heard for time past.
give you portion OF II, as foows-"My age, my SER
and the should to be heard in the high Offices,
call me imperiously to private life, and to posts1
where the citizen obeys, and not commands know tho
dangers that threaten the public liberties, and
In the constitution Is written the duty Of the citizen.
The iusrious republican to whom have 70 give up
the LIST Of April the seat from which speak 70 you
knows that be can depend upon my assistance as he
depends upon my friendship and fanactsm and nt0l
erance should unite TO proong the misfortunes then a
Of Coombians must support the magistrate In the
exercise OF his functions, aud with him the holy
which fathers invoked, and for securing which
count than half century Of nahtng and progress
tho fifty years ago, and have gained some honor
in The public service will be nothing II do not obtain
fellow citizens place my side by side with those
who, like Bolivar and Washington, have deserved 70 ~
Beat the part OF that paragraph IL ID possible,
and note the remark, and for securing which count
the paths civilization agree with him perfectly in
regard TO the ghtng but for progress the paths
how. in any one way, there has been advancement in
civilization. On the contrary, in my mbeAopinion,
there no progress in the way spoken Of but every stop
Is backward with rapldy that 10 fast changing this
people from civilized to state but little removed from
barbarism Those who have been living the country
do not SEQ the change those who here twelvs
years since and have returned within few month"; II
there Is any point IN the country that would and should
have exhibited change for tho better IL hero. Yea
when in this spot. the centre OF tho world 10
were, possessing every advantage, the country ana
people gong back TO primitive state. may
poet Of the baance2 Tho fighting spoken OF by Mosquor
the strife and discord that have Tor y years
has doubtless the principal cause Of this decline,
but there Is another cause, patent to every ono
prosperity Of this country, VIII Of every other
country wherever Is carried on to the exoDt 70 DO found
mere, ana that IT., the smasama.on Of the black and
the people OF this country all the and
sns s s any q ns
they areto do nothing more than sufficient TO sustain
le and becoming more and more degraded every day,
IL will require long that strong hand shall
interfere and, by establishing strong government and
OF the proper kind keep Inc country from becoming
once moro what II was when Columbus first discovered
the continent
informed you in my Last that It the desire OK
Nosquera to have enacted law against the clergy much
severe than the IN existence. How far he
desires carry this crusade will be from the fol-
lowing extract from message addressed TO tho President
OF the House Of Representatives the 9th OF March,
regarding the clergy and the revolution In Antoquia He
measures ought TO be- according TO my opin-
ion and for the present tme That sending Immediately
out OF the republic those ministers of religious donom
nations who do not without any reserve, addition
dit ion, take the legal oathto obey the constitution awn
and authorities OF the republic and OF the state In
which they reside, and TO submit TO and respects
the sovereignty OF the nstou. they being free 40
any time TO return to the country when they, having
taken better advice, will submit and take tho said OATH
Preaes and dgnitaries the religious nations
they are not toombians are not to be admitted into
the republic without the passport permission OF the
national Executive; and heavy penalties have 70 BE- ram
make 10 be unled bulls, cncyclicas, briefs other
ecclesiastical DEGREES mandates that come from foreign
ho ha liNo
belong to- before they have been examined BY the same
Executive and obtained the corresponding permission"
In regard 70 the rebelous State Of Anoquia Mosquerh
says the mcssage take the liberty 10 Indicate
in this message that the duty Of general government
is clcarnanely TO subdue the rebel government and
state by force and for this Congress and the Execu
tive must act In common /"
H osquera should succeed cprrying out his Idea,
expressed above regarding the clergy, must necessa
rybring storm about his cars that ne or mis- govern
ent viii be unable 70 resist, o IL say 'nas .oIegn
Colombia without FIRST taking an oath OF allegiance
10 this government, and becoming, as wcre ctzen OK
Does he suppose for an instant thai any q The foreign
Powers with whom treaties now oxist WI permit the
OF right usceS II such. however, should provo to
be his purpose, the government viii quickly dis
cover that there earth stronger Power than that
Colombia ana which will prevent any such step for
ward in the paths OF civilization. 10 carry this pro-
posed ministers OF religion will be prevented from
making the transit Of the lstbmus unless by express por-
mission Of the national Executive, which DO OBJ
tanned from Eogoa. win England submit TO ths9 win
Franco submit To have her priests subjects restricted
IRON crossing Tho territory Of Colombian and will tho
United states consent that all OF her citizens sub
scrvent 10 law which Is not only oppositon TO- bus
In open defiance o. the article Of thc treaty rhat grants
without restriction religious liberty TO all classes and de-
nominations Let the law be passed. and Vet the attemps
be made to put IL into execution, and mark what
say the fret minister Of the Gospel susectof either
OF the above named Powers that In the slightest degree
molested incrtered with, will bring about punsh-
severe that shall thereafter feel but little
necessity for appeal TO representatives for
protection from outrage and repeated insult.
The Pacific steam Navigation Companys steamer
Cloda, Captain Chambers, from Caao and intermediate
pors arrived in this harbor tho lth inst. Her dstee
from Peru are anticipated by the steamer Peru; bus
those from Guayaquh later than we have received
am indebted 10 Pursor stewart OF tho Coda, for full
report The Coda brings on freight for Now York 20
bark and bales NJ cotton.
The incrmnt1r by this arrival Is rot Of tho alghtoss
fnnnrtApce In Lcnndcr nrnrvthinr uaa xaru