The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-13
COLOMBIA.


END or THE REvoLUTIoN-THE COUNTRY QUIET
THE LEGISLATURE IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Null
LANY's COMMUNICATION
The State Of Panama is present all appearances
quiet. The news from Bogota and the Atlantic States
of the Union Of nature to show that peace has been
established in the Republic.
The German steamer Augusta, at Aspinwall from
Barranquea brings the news that the revolution in
Magdalena is ended. The Magdalena river is again
open.
Bolivar and Magdalena may be said to have backed
down in their pretensions, though in the case of the
former not without protest on the part OF It's Legssla
ture against the the National Executive had made
Of the federal forces and Treasury
The people of Panama in daily expectation OF the
arrival of the National troops destined for the protec
on OF the transit good deal of anxiety expressed
abroad about what may be the consequence ofher arrival
here especially in government circles There is dis
trust of what may be the Griere pensee Of President
Perez with respect TO Panama. Who knows but that
they may bring secret instructions upset the govern
here and the of the State for Senior
PARA, the favorite of Senior Percz2
The Legislature is in session and has passed several
laws of local Importance
The consuls have been notified that the new Presi
dent, DIR. Pablo Arosemena, will in the presence of the
inst.
The rebel faction at Chame has subsidized into quiet
ness.
ADMIRAL MULLANY.
When Admiral Mullany, of the United States Navy,
came over from Aspnwall on the goth ult. and saw
Presdenelect Arosemena regarding the transit (Presi
dent Miro being unable to be present on account of
sicknessl he presented his views in writing and ex
pressed the hope that His Excelency would grant him
early reply. The correspondence that ensued has
been published in the Official Gazette The substance
of the Admlrals communication dated board of the
flagship Worcester at Aspinwall follows:-
have to inform Your Excellency that regretng the
cause which led to dscord between Panama and the
observe strict neutrality between both parties and
avoid, possible, any act the part of my officers
which might tend to lessen the sentiments of friend
ship which for so long time back have existed be-
tween the respective governments, my duty Will be to
interfere only in the freedom Of the transit is
threatened or obstructed or in order to protect the
lives and properties of American citizens Neverthe-
less is to be hoped that the measures Of the author
ties of the State their manifest So
will contribute to make unnecessary any action on my
part to and protect the transportation OF pas
sengers and cargo by the line OF the Panama Railroad
The President returned a reply to the above on the
22d u, assuring the Admiral that in all the domestic
disputes in the State the transit had been respected
and that all foreigners remaining neutral in these
ics had always been protected that with respect
the placing Of troops hero by the federal government
difficulty would be encountered and that the rela
tons between the latter and the State entirely
friendly.
The United States steamers Omaha and Richmond
in the harbor also the Peruvian frigate Union.
The Shawmut arrived at Aspinwall from Norfolk, Va,
the 18th ut
All the States had celebrated the fifty fourth
niversary of the independence Of Central America
pact had been drawn up between Nicaragua, Guate-
maa and Salvador 10 unite and form national gov
ernment 1t was not yet known whether Honduras
and Costa Rica would join in the movement