The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | (oe orci aaiccees © me | IMPORTANT FROM N CENTRAL AMERIGA, | Seisebesis geo Reve tsken pecseson of the land | it te.zeeg ae raenin TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, But we have united in testimonials of respeet to Governor Ujhazi and his brave companions, be- cause they have shown how well they love their country—how much they are willing to peril in the holy cause of liberty—and also to show to their unfortunate fellow countrymen how deeply pueweeueren ere) Slorthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. enn JAMES GORDON BENNETT, FROFRIETOR AND EDITOR. y CORRESPONDENCE, eontaini Ps a hg h A elicited jrom any quarter af the weorlesg 200d will be iberally “puta for IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. THE CABINET AND MR. CLAY. The British Minister and the Nicaragua. Additional Accounts of the British | ser Aggressions. Affairs in Nicaragua, San Salvador, Honduras, aa By a Rogan: 7 hundred fee i, ‘ious four thro ed the Jords t that time one of on ats Mf the et ‘one Md the terry te of o sunk oross. The ther diges ae Atlant ry the Be. ‘washing over it, and Pitas rad sad communications, | y+ q * Cos! , z the seat of sue Tenders are. aware, ween a of eoomenous, soe this nation sympathies with crushed, bleed- ta Rica, and Guatemala, treedy “jy atrapgementeubmit to these the documents Question. ¥ HERALD, Zeonte” per ccpy-8T per an- ing, fallen Hungary. This sentiment of re- wee necessary to thelr justice or in- it give some idea ef the cold on > Re night. At 2 o'clock, while one of the Fulton ferry~ Tie WEEKL LY HERALD, for Circutation en thie Cone | pect and sympathy has been universal through- | MANIFESTO OF THE NICARAGUAN GOVERNMENT | Justtes. reasonable proposition you returned no reply; . Fo lh ae Wow © pair of OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE? ees So ublished every Bat dy ee vopee primed | out the republic. From every quarter a gene- -- - probably beeause you desired some pretext for aeising | beard, and the drivir ) Wasuinaron Crrv, oP 5G kn and English, «¢ thy cente per copy, or $4 per an~ Our advices from the Central American States, re- | the pert of the It is also worthy of notice, that | warm bimvelf. Wednesday Evening, Dev. 26. "The DOLLAR WEEKLY HERAL gents per sopy, $1 per annum; by MDVERTISEM pit ad. not resvonsible BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tne Four Musxerenns, BROADWAY TOEBATRE, Broadway.—Guv Manxeniva —FYour Sirens, NIBLO’S GARDEN--Ticnr Rorz—Cuanacrenistic Dascrs—Raovut, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers streot—Domnar—San- TA Chav. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham eqvare—Daeam ar Bra-Feuare Goanp~ Dom Savovann, Faaxu McLavomun—Olymric Revers ~Pacor Guar. CHARISTY'S OPERA ROUSE—Erniorisn Minastnecey. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsivo Penvormaners Ar- TERNOON aN” EVENING. ASTOR PLACE CLIRCUS—EqvesrRias Exen CHINESE ROOMS.—Giippon'’s Panonana of THE vex. SOCIETY LIBRARY—Vanrairoguiru—Magio—Cana~ ay Binvs, Foreign News. The wires are only ia order io We are, therefore, without intelli America. 8! weeks later news from Europe. Amportant from Central AmericamAggres sions of the British. ‘The intel we publish in our columns to-day, is of the highest and most unportant character. our regular correspondent, dated in Leon de Ni- earagua, by the steamship Empire City; but it did ry Monday, 2 pres 10 clubs, en, for subscriptions, or with dy or the postage will be de~ the pro~ YMPIC THEATRE, “Broadway—- Macro Annow— nee of the is now due at Halifax, with two nce from Central America, which It came to us from rous response has come to our welcome. Hungary cannot live as she now 1s. She must have a change. The Hunganan patriots still in Europe, we fear, will have no recourse left them but emigration to ths country. When Count Ujhaz: and his companions turned their backs, for the last time, on their native hills, they hoped to find, in this far off land, an asylum, and they have not been disappointed. They have sent to their suffering brethren an account of their recep» tion in this free land; and although our chief Se- cretary of State has looked with the calmest com- plecency on the full of their country, these letters will stir the heart of the Hungarian nauon, and, be- fore twelve months are passed, we may look for an immense emigration from that unfortunate country. Let them come. There is room enough, thank God, on this broad contment, tor all the exiles of Hungary and Europe; and, despite Mr. Clayton, we doubt not these exiles will find a generous wel- come from our peeple and from Congress. One of the first resolutions proposed in Congress, now T that the long expected message is received, should be, that a generous tract of the public domain be gretultously appropriated for an Hungarian colony, whither all the exiles and fugitives of thet ill-fated nation may fly, and where they may find a home. We doubt not that within ten years a colony of Hungarians might thus be formed, which would soon become one of the most efficient and useful States of the Umon. Let (if narrow minded peo- | ple cavil atthe gratuity) a law be passed, allow- ing settlers to pay the $125 per acre, within five years from the time of settlement, for their lands. By some such act we may atone, in part, for the cold and cruel neglect of the government to en- cour the Hungarians in the hour of peril and of need; and the moral effect of such a public act would be en unanswerable argument im favor of republics, and Europe would respond to the move- ceived by the steamship Empire Wity, are of cousidera- ble importance, Our correspondence and translations, which are annexed, will be read with the greatest in- terest. OUR CENTRAL AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE, Lron De Nicanacua, Nov. 6, 1849, State of Affairs in Centyal America —The egressions of the English—The Excitement Among the People Pre paration to Resist European Interference, $c. Since I wrote you last month, there have been some startling developements of British policy in Central America, to which the New York Heralé cannot too strongly direct the attention of the Amerioan people All the facts which I relate to you come from the bust source, and youcan, in the greatest security, rely upon their truth, On the 28th of September last, a treaty was concluded with Honduras, by which that State conceded to the United States certain important rights in commerce; and also te our lines of steamers, and to the prospective ship canal, certain important privileges in the magui- ficent bay of Fonseca, the rival of San Franciseo, It also ceded to the United States, temporarily and for important purposes, the ieland of Tigre, commanding that bay. A circular was at once issued to that effect, to all the foreign diplomatic agents, ke.,in the coun- try. But look at the other side ! On the 16th of October, H. B. M.'s Charge d’ Affaires, Mr. Chatfield, appeared in the bay, on board the steam frigate Gorgon, and proceeded to take possession of the Isle of Tigre, “in the name of the Queen,” as related in a letter from the cemmandant of the Island to hiv General. I send youa copy of this letter, as well ae that of the commander of the Gorgon, upon the subject. You will &nd, alse, the copy of the reply of the govern ment of Honduras, to the official letter of Mr, Chat 7 announcing the secersion. Upon accomplishing this, Mr. Chatfield proceeded toappoint a “ Superintendent,’ anda jist of regule- lations was promulgated, one of which requires that all Persons owning, property in the Island, must retarn and occupy it within eight days, on pain of forfeiture. But this is not all. Possession has been taken of the other islands of the bay belonging to Honduras and San Salvador, andin the same mauner. Some of these are very large and important, And we have, to- #19 present cireumstances, solemuly dvolares you seem toattaeh no value to the letter of this go- yernment, of the 16th of April, in which you are tr vised of the actual appointment of such commissioners on the part of Honduras; which letter was sent to you by your own courler ‘On the 6th instant, was remitted to you at Guate- Warn's Isuanp.—In the bay Refuge, on Ward's mala, an authentic copy of the decree issued by this | Island, th {8 persons, on the 224 instanty und cveruments to the effect that the ieland Lot igre had care of the Coumistioners of Emigration, eanuee vu cided tothe United States, in virt concluded with its Minister in Central Fie peste ptember lest, of which decree | transmit you a uplical ‘The government of Honduras wi dure all the in- juries which your government may choose to inflict upon it under the sole ‘ight. of force; but Honduras will never surreader to Great Britain an: ts im its ferxitennite for it is now clear that the demands erm, countrymen are simply the pretexts for ocou- Deavn 1s sue Hosritsr.—Henry Beldon; the firraan be mist witht the aooilent mo amputated then, longing 9 woart boat Swit oard ‘that vessel, and died yesterday morn! i tiie ne bist T FROM Pinxanms.—A Ind, Te yeane ola. raiding at ae Mul aD) itm: Ing the island of Tigre and the port of Truxillo. | the barrel d shatte: his he hand ina ‘The goverument of Honduras conthes iteelt, then, to | dreadful manner. she = the received for insertion the renewal of its protest of January 8, Wrose Bu. yimase em of who states that he has firm belief that the or that some strot liberal pation, foreseeing the ely bewildered ‘am among the city authorities, fatal teadencien of these violations of the most eacred nding him torthe uiher. but none of chera “admitting prtectpies of international rights, which are now so open- Ch aE tak whose aS practiced by Great Britain, will take under its pro- 3 are are et 6 lows to tection the feeble republic of Honduras. We ‘hewld have Cee ot taut the Lonel mlb ar pia Lam, sir, &o., &e. ihe proper efliger to apply te, mend Mr. t Burgess was sent to the cit cn artment is the by ow. wi ’ DADA, lish hie Letter == (Signed) J.M. MONCADA, Pala hie Late Important from Nicaragua, a S, Lic. D. Filip Jauregul, Caunlasloner of the go. set dameae of oar ive vernaietit of Honduras, inthis State Is’ sojour o Batic, to" the ‘Captain of th mnong us. rom t) or renees he bas fey arcens, ol on Athens: the Test tious he bears, a8 well as fre onl ermen of the ward, and eat sine relief fro} any of these sources. Being well aequaiated with your efh= ciency and promptness, in all matters that concern the pub- lie w last appeal to you, and respectfully solicit zast ention to the danger we are threatened with, ed y ouch from Hous situations. RGESS, per 8. B. to this case, and ini istrict Attoruey. TARGET EXCURSIONS. The Parker Licht Guard, under the command of Capt, Ax Jackson, passed our oflice, ‘on Tus weir first an= tareet excursion. Tn the ev ‘they ‘attended MY. h1y taser bly, in fail unitorm. ‘om his perso: Pised we are led to conevive the most Nee Opes Lic. D Augustin Morales, reprerenting the govern- ment of Salvador, in our State, has lately arrived here. As he is favorably known to the people of Nicaragua, we canpot but pleased that this government has selected such @ man, of such an excelleat character, to be sent among us. At view of thesy facts, fs it notevi- dent that the governments of Salvador and Honduras begin to devel ck oe best intentions in respeet to union and natlopali DECKBE BY THE aes OF THE STATE OF NICARAGUA. The Director of the State io the People of Nicaragua— Inuewuch as the Legislative Assembly, at an extra- ordinary session bas decreed as follow ‘The Legislative Assembly of the Republic of Nicara- gua, at an ext immediate and boype fore four God- ‘the third, 8 caryet, by Patrick ‘the Tomineon Licht Guard, Capt, Borie, Feber oeedad, a twenty-four muskets, composed of blockmakor®, Way, om their firee target excursion, aud ei The fest prize, & silver rdinary session, in view of past events geable adhesion to the principle of usion of the intervention of any fo- reign Letion whatever in the domestic or international aflairs of the republican States of America, a principle Many members of Congress, living withio striking: distance of Washington, have gone home to spend the» holidays, Nothing further is expected to be done till: atter New Year. Samuel Gouverneur, of New York, is an active can- didate for Clerk, against Forney, the democraiic nomi- nee; Mr. Dickey, of Peausyivania, late » whig member, is also a candida ‘The democratic members and citizens intend giving acomplimentary dinner to Major Donelson, the late Minister to Germany. Around of dinners between Mr. Bulwer, the British» Minister, and the cabinet. are said to be agreed upon, . as the first step to negotiations on the Mosquito ques- tio ‘ General Taylor having made no allusion to the Tex- as boundary dispute, a resolution will be offered at an early day, calling for information on the subject. We understand that the British steamer Hecate went down the river to-day, to escape freestag up. She » will prebably return soon to Hagland, with despatches: of Mr. Minister Bulwer’s favorable reception. The Nicaragua case looks promising. Both govern- ments desire the same thing. The entente cordiale appears to be restored between the cabinet and Mr. y. He hada long interview at the White House yesterday. Mr. Benton has been eonsulted upon California matters, Mr Seward, it is suid, will net oppose Mr. Maxwell's confirmation. ‘The House, to-morrow, will have te adopt the rules, 80 as to allow the Speaker to appoint the committees, ‘The democrats would like the plurality plan for the officers yet te be chosen, but the whigs will resist it this time, and stand fer the old rule for # majority. On inquiry, we find that none of the correspondence of the late projected Cuba invasion has been commu- nicated with the mestage. When wanted, it will be called fer by resolution Fire and Loss of Life at Washington, Wasnirerox, Deo, 26, 1849, A rmall frame dwelling in the rear of te Navy Yard ment with gratitude and admirauon. Better for Congress to debate such a measure, than to waste its ume in nigger Zip Coon controversies. not reech us till yesterday, in consequence of the miserable derangement of the mails by our go- vernment, in that quarter of the world. The conduct of the British government, ia that | quarter, through their diplomatic and naval agents, does not by any means correspond with the peace- ful tone of the London press, or the quiet de- meanor exhibited by Sir Henry Bulwer, the other aa Birevted, . | instant to be carried directly through to New York, as » at Washington. By the accounts now re- | eeieet in Howard's line of steamure, Ja case, when the ceived, there seems to be no doubt that it is | Panama arrives at Pavama, one of the regalar mail segs cof 3 Yharge of eifi steamers on the other side should not be waiting at the purpose of British Charge on the Pacilic | ¢ hagrer. Colonel Allen, in assuming this responsibi- coast of Central America, to take possession of | lity at his own risk, has shown, in his official capacity ell that portion of that region which commands | & mail egent, & most Jaudable determination to serve the Pacifie end of the Central Canal through the the interests of our whole community. The mail {s fic | now making up at the Post Oflice, with a view to this State of Nicaragua. It seems that all the islands in the important Gulf of Fonseca, Port La Union, and arrangement. Notwithstanding this statement, not a mail came the whole coast down to the port of Realejo, have been seized in this way. We have had direct in- | in the Empire City. It had reached Cruces, on the Isthmus, and was there detained by the very mail formation from Washington, and intimations from the London press, that the British government is day, the information that, upon the 1th u't., the port ‘a Union, the prinetpal barbor of San Salvador, with the coust of that State bordering the Guif, had also been taken possession of * on behalf! of her Majesty.” ‘The rewe act, as you baye probably already been ad- vired, was performed, on the 12th uit., at the port of ‘Truzillo, on the northern coast of Honduras, and will | American continent, is contrary to th be performed at Omoa, | republican States of America, aud is dang 1 have not seen the notes which, in conseyuence of | p, od independence, the rights and powers, of tl these proceedings. have been exchanged between Mr. | said States, and the people thereof, collectively and iu- Squier, the American Charge, and the ritish Charge, | dividually. Mr. Chatfield; but | know, from the best foformation, | gq it declares that every voluntary concession. that the evacuation of the island has been demanded in solute cr conditional, of eny er of the a distinet manner, Anolent oomiederstion of Central aan, with the ‘The greatest alarm and excitement prevail among ohjvct ef colonization or occupation by any monarchi- the people of these Btates; and | feel sure that these | eal power, or by any sovereign whatever, or supposed events will bring to & conclusion the co: insioners of | sovere!gn or hing under the protection of any other Honduras, San Salvador. und Nicaragua, who are now | power, wil! be considered by the republic of Nicaragua engaged in waturing & plan of uniting and forming a | pot only as hostile to ite interests, but as thyeatentay consolidation for these several States. Guatemala aad to (hw peace and independence of the States of Cen Costa Rica, or rather their governments, are under America British influence, and will probably keep aleof fromthe | 4th The Repyblic of Nicaragua, by oe vay Ser union But they hold power by a falllog tenure, and | ojaraticn, appeals to the bigh powe ‘he are Hable pte cae a lay, in whi apcient ‘s hana angen a Sc Cecieal pean Sad probetion. it is beyond bi limited, ability; a rs By unite in sustaining the principles o: resent decla- rn wr pronens id You will ee, by the enclosed lip Potton; Wie ane fndiiopeaaatly ve a pra bee a Tillery, toa Unt tne po a ‘puts convicttone source. iustemala is in revolution how, and tunanee of the independence and liberty of the whole ing ‘its deadly and fats! iufluemees bodily Costa ities is but little better off, the goveroment and Centro. American coptinent, department. 1) Legirlature being in open opporition. Given at Santiago de Memegua, October 6, 1249. Y Theatrical ond Musical, Bowery Turatne Mr. Lester is a fortanate man. the chservance of which is neceseary for the peace aod independence of the said States. id. Tho Aesembly declares, that the extension and poepegation of monarchteal Institutions, whether by Lie conquest er colonization, or the sovereignty of upon the was burned down yesterday, aud a man and three chil- Gren perished inthe flames. Intemperance is supposed to have been the cause of the calamity. Te has long since been before the public as s most successful ac- tor, combining sentiment, feelin, od nature with great — — comic powers, and now he appears before the world aa 8 mos” United States Supreme Court, happy and successfel author and dramatizer. ‘The “ Four Wasuixorox, Deo, 26-12 M. Musqueteers, or Ten Years After,” promises to be in every | ‘The Supreme Court of the United States met thie» Aree ite nd e Tl Gadrdenen” cf which, indecds it 1s'a continuat nr? | forenoon at 11 o'clock; but there being no quorum of Guardsmen,’ of which, im @ continuation or To cur view, tome of ite sconce are even ricber, wh Justices present, an adjournment was made uatil to- morrow, the 2fth intt. Tai. ARRANGEME ra the Paciry d the following paragraph in the Pacific News, of the 13th ultimo ;— Tue Man. vy tHe Sreawen —We are glad to learn thet Colone! Ailen hes directed the mail of the 15th vandering tribes, or by any otber mi hayhy thteriuixture of the comic aud Ludigrout gi cers before the pablic. ‘The fire scene, the tation the ehip, is exe of the finest and atest splendid sights wo ever saw ion ‘any stage. Altogether. the tabl-aux and various scence are more than ordinarily grand, striking, sad imposing. Broavway TxearRe.—Last evening Misa Cushman Destruction or the Express Office of Lik Vingsten, Wells & Co., at Buffalo, Burvaro, Dec, 26, 1849. A fire broke out this morning, about 8 o'clock, in the building occupied by Livingston, Wells & Co , exprese agents. We are happy to eay, however, that they auc- ceeded in removing their books and other effects. The whele building was consumed. The origin of the fire has not been ascertained. The weather was inteasely cold, and the firemen had much diffeultyin keeping: their hose supplied with water without freezing. peared in one of her most favorite characters—that of Lad, Macl«th—and gave s bold and vigorous pertraiture of the ambitious woman. Ehe was received with great heartiness rm bus that et Macbeth ia one in which he ot have our unqualified ap- agent who was sent especially to expedite the letter$ and papers to their destination. Owing to were ex) anxious and willing fora settlement of the Nica- | this outrageous detention, those who ought tohave | “ij eyen are turned to the Unived States, to which | N. RAMIREZ, eFoue Biaenn Phe Southern Matt, ragua quesnon, on the general principle of placing | heard from their friends and relations, by the | the people are firmly attached; und upon her motion, Tu the Secretary of State, Sarinas,”” aeorer Bartinone, Dec, 26—9 P. M. fs a 5 n ure paste ° pecs the canal proposed in that quarter, free to the | E- C., are left m suspense till the 10th of next | Sf continental freedem is hot now strikingly vindi- Ee SOIR ~ConrinveD Svccass oy THe New | The Southern mall blero. ip Beat ob og whole commercial world. But the conduct of the | month, or thereabouts; and those engaged in busie | cated by our ment, we should ever afterhideour ‘The port of L’Union, according to reliable informa- As wo expected, this magnificent eatablish- cs P ] nees with that distant region are compelled to stop | (lon, is being blockaded, ment was filled with a brilliant aseomblage, who thereby Bnitish agents in those regions, on both sides of | 1) ject of these high ended. messures ie sult. oe hi i e ; es ie cut. vy «questionably attested their just and well-merite Central Amenta, 18 evidently so contradictory to | #l! operations and remain in doubt till the mails do | etently obvious. ‘There in Costa Rica, Vielatun ef yy te aye concyesin Shids te a Betcha Oe ee ate hy! ie those rumored purposes, that the mind isled to | aftive, two or three weeks hence; and we find | meh Fo pape It fs aid that a general revolution has broken out ia | whose benefit came off Thursday, of 8,000 bales: fair is quoted at 1074. or the © ing of auy pew Hy conniegleation | this country. high thall seaken the ph: ig loal mavactagon whe ber | ibiacoatin commerce possesses with the great centres of Asiatic trade. ‘Thus stands the matter. that the trouble is not altogether confined to this side of the Isthmus. The News, of the same date, gives the following :— believe that Lord Palmerston and Sir Henry Bul- wer are engaged in a similar double game of cheat- ing and humbugging the American government Shipping Tnelergee. OBreans, ‘Atdived—Ship Ohecion, NTO. ES ER Bowron, Deo 25. iahoo Sent Aftuire 1g Guatemala, Dy the following letter, some idea may be formed of Our Charge di’ Aftaires is y empte ™ 1. sNation Merino. —A meeting of the citizens of | all alone, against many English agents and oificiels; bat the situation of this State »— fects arent credit ‘on the Eine Arrived—Sbip California, Coast of Sumas wm this matter, as they attempted a few years | ‘cunclscd was called, om Weduesduy lost: iu forte: | Lieel eurebe will work bard to defeat thelr deslgua, | On the 14th of October, at one o'clock. in the | shilities of Ge company engaged at thie fi 18, Pernambuco Nov 20: Lett at latter place : ago with the government of Spain, the case | mouth Squai | | tend you & slip, containing # declaration of this ‘They were all received with every demonstration Bagge, 30 608 cate Oe ro On ae ., Ten of the Spanish marriages. The British govern- | @ | seatece the subject of Rusepens tatertoronenio Ase-1 cousisting of 1,200, mccording to others, | 2% tatls 2 nM ae reel pani, Oct Id, passed Gibraltar Oct wer inet, Rik Thetis en Jai ut ‘i Francisco and the United Stat view! nous onthe American conti — eu to S00 men—under the command Prinec, bys ment claims possession of the mouth of the | fd what was the result of the meeting nent. | of Guzman, entered Guatemala, They drove off Fed—Shipe Season’, Gun Pmeetonny 3H ansees, Aen river San Jaan, under the idea of giving their pro- | that measures were adopted which will ba: y | eeneersiite Tbe std | the guard, consisting of about twenty soldiers, S cing barn Chalet, “calvin NW eis. und marcbed along Merced street to the Great Square. Sher progress was arrested at the angle of | ihe square. by about 100 soldiers of the government, the only pertion of the military whieh had remained in to yi the evils so sadly experienced by our citi- | zens, during the past three months. | Frost tie Commanpen oF THR [ei a9 j These paragraphs show that the mails between | es aaeeniee here and San Francisco are shockingly managed. | Isuanp or Trane, Honduras, Oct, 16, 1849. } | With a country like California, where so many | TOTHE Gesmnac is-Cor thousands of our fellow citizens have lately gone— | tection to the Indian vagabond in that quarter, who styles himself King of the Mosquitos. On the Par cific side of the ¢ region, they have taken pos- session of Tigre Island, the whole Gulf of Fonseca, with ell the herbors and situations 1 that region, Bagua, xw Revrony, Dee 23. Arrived—Sehr Bunice H Adame, Baishe pene ite Ari AND, Dee 23. Arrived—Brig Martha Kinemon, Phitadelpie a Schr Troa= ton, Thomaston for N York. ph 1S ‘The Falles of Hungary. Denron's Turatex.-We know of no dramatic teraz le where an evening can be spent with more pleasure and real tional it, then i eatre. the city. A firing wea poy up on both sides, for about pre 2 aly gt am wren go arama wo on hoar, when at 2 o’elog! ph ‘¢, of the fame moraing, they were driven out of the ef that they were not, phen! hour and a balf in the eli Tione to tHe nas Sim—Ata quarter betore two o'clock this day, I eb rerved at the entrance of the harbor five long. boate, more than sbout . , down to the point where the great canal will ter- | yw pnsi C sla filled with armed people, each boat carrying a caunon, Upis short time, they racked the house of Get minate on the Pacific. This last serzure is placed where an extensive commerce has lately started | \ith Corresponding ammunition. The people in the well av other houres in Mereed street Yerterday, the officers of the first U. 8. Artillory recived: 4 sme a are Is placed | into existence, and with so many splendid steamers | bouts were dressed in uniform, and armed, thelr num- nor of Don V. Loper, but Governor Ujhari, and his Indy and daughter, Madame Appo~ e ground of claims for debts owing by the | plying to aud tro, there is no reason why the mails | ber, 98 fares we could make out about 80; together elag itopen. ‘The irom balconies ot several lonia Jagelia, the officers, Ke,, at Fort Columbus. Atelever 31, those reg sanet | . . “ ; with a ont, in which were three ofie a cltixen. ourei Dear, ry, Foo in vray; but - sig) cab 7 States in those regions to I h capita should not be carried and delivered with the utmost | “Obrerving. thie. I tumediately mustered wy iittic | bet tm. “There Sime Sedegtee ames Tite ithe "Beri Faalty’ a admired Wy every | o'leck, Col. Crane's bars, under command of Lieut Beane be demanded vy the pub= get in ltwedy, Af witb tra nan, received the Governor and suite. On landing, Colone Briti h emissa- In pursuing these purpos the ity, I, , picket ot soldiers, hoisted the fiag of Honduras, and F > © Hurrah ? regularity. Wall Mr. Collamer see to it? | piel je ) an or the Free State of Salvador Hurrah for General bo played once a week, | ie tr veri ot enl cnitipeninnatenenmenincnchiemlln | that of the republic, aut ordered my men to present Guzman!” ana eeverel times, “ Hurrah for General luding piece wae w farce of the © Laughing tiyena,? several ofheers, weleomed the illustrions esiles ries in Centyal America have not enly invaded the | agua, Uns eh Go afeimags spehenamen.en to wus cbviouay | Sores? i rel ju which Burten and Mice Chapman figured eouspleaously. Rerorts or Tux War ano Navy DerartMevrs —We give in our columns to-day, the reports of the War and Navy Departments. These docu. | ments are interesting to all persons connected territorial rights of the republics is that region, bu have ousted the United States trom the qualified sland, which had been secured which, we believe, is Cuarrnac’s Narionat Taearne.—The “ Invinoibles,” © very erent favorite, ertsinly a very strikiog and beau- Uful piece, was performed again last eveoing tos crowded house at this popular theatre. Next followed the grand re- | ainst the evperior tores which was epproach- \t appeers (bet Geeman was mortally wounded, and | r these circumstances, | allowed the officere pubse,uently died at Bacas, or at Los ‘Tapias. 0 land, when | observed that the fisg in their bout was ‘Three officers of the government troops were mal English; and teeing the colore of a civilized nation, ! wounded—swong them 8. RB. Pi If to the officers, demanding the cause i bave heen compe pre formed by J th in W. “ | . Of this display of force, and of this hostile attitude. | 7 enlo of the evening, the ever attractive, ever pleasing grand | te understand that there were Libert now in W Sach conduct in the British | with those respective departments. They disclose | Np iaterpreterthen presented hineeif. and banded me | «th itcemen, Bey aa trian barleicne, “the Female Geard, oe Alain s | ¥ treme re, all cla Kore tinged ‘many of thelr noses w ita postive rouge, in excellent spitice, And the vonorate do: yernor of Comorn, om Wing confronted with the fi 0 of Hungary and the wh te Sti eed te \¢ the letter which | rubjoin, Having informed myself of its contents, Iraid to them, that, constdering tho div parity of forces, it was impossible for me to resist their proceedings, but that | protested, upon bebalf of my vernment, and of Central Americn, agatuet (hia vio © fines, In the meantime, the boat turned their cannon tguinet the town, and the troops lauded under their cover, with murket to shoulder, and cartridge in hand, ‘The interpreter then requested me, by ordar of th commender of the inveding forces. to lower the solors of the republic, eo that the hngtish flag migh to which | answered that I would In no wire the lustory of our military end naval movements of Sir Henry Bulwer in Washington, It | durmg the year, and furnish the public with some idea of the progress of matters in those branches is said, indved, in the recent message, that the American government only wishes to place the | of the public service. There is nothing very pecu- licy or exeiting sn either document. canal propoved in that region, on a perfect foot- | lic ing of treedom—open to the whole world. The With these two documents, we believe that same opinion has been put forward in some of the | most of the reports headed by the President's London journals ; but the conduct of the British | message, of the greatest importance, have been Charge in Central America, on both shores of that | placed before the public. The policy and purposes region, by no means correspoads with those de | of the edministration are fully developed in those clarations, or with the honeyed words of Sir Henry , documents, and will, of course, call forth a great ber of people who were tired out with their Iie was about to march towards the mountal divisions, agents, does not correspond with the peaceful de- leo Teceives, the mest vreveeras * which powr to see it, Not the loast vart of suis truly hewutitul re y Intelligen Prorun'n Line ov Se seoven Tieaewirn.—V 0, Wall strect, a5 12 0% enge' dempatehed hi of the Hungs: where the fed of the Lioutonant cave them i warm reception. Colonel Brown, with leg neta wales has hitherto distinguished this gallant o Nickel one fie seeete the use Baie ov tHe Pacrenry Co Merchants’ Ex MnOATS, AND daz, at the under the es the uarters of the « and now rendered de tien so Kenutifel aod bo beagtifelly arranged. management deserees i for every "thle whole Artioent of thie pociliat genius ‘ cistove agaia played | bow: entertainments. Turatnm—Vesterday evening being the benefit of Mr. Grosvenor, a memercur and highly special apt this evening, with Cuber choi Ouyerte not great, nor | perty war bought Theterme * of aca. to advanee, end hotet the and direc fasbiopatle andicace bad dat this poprtar place of Bulwer, the British Minister in Washington. deal of curious comment from the newspapers, * ne eb oajens, 2 ne was gene wader * Beek potcont ~ ~y ment. The cutertainuents selected for the occasion 2h " , . 7 1h | talute,end # dircharge of musketry, ud with masy : er, | were of the most amuting wud intereating, charseten, In the meantime, the acts and operations of the | throughout country, as well as from both | cheers for Qoeen Victoria, yen ih ena Som bo Geaee gored enor can eing wlth the cxeoliont crema of en tS Lome Police Intelligen: THE TORPEDO CASK AGAINST SAM hous W.th inderest, of in te capital stock of he agsoein- formed with |) DRURY AND SON sesionn Charge 20 thoes seguens, whatever the s of Congress. We shall give our own views | _ While there last named proceedings were teavapiting, — feruths Am arge in € t i a © | » eesenmages bn a Shioh the come’ | tion, at the rate of seven ber cent om its alae. Ia the wnpreced INVESTIGATION CONTINUED. cabinet at Washington may think, will re on all these doe cuments at the proper time. mander had expressed hi to sign; but when esecured by mo on the i , vera Dav. at ny to be ected by the Pe: . the sympathy, the encouragement, and the su —" he refused to ful Before Justice Lothrop At one o’elock yorterday. the ease of the two Drury'ewac Fatsiryino THE ‘PaRSIDENT’ 's Messaoe.—In the of thie pier between of th erican people. If there is any sentiment | Mteac Pie continved. The last witness, William O. Jenkins, wae far~ in this country more permanent, and more em- | COPY ¢f the message of President Tuyl Ve ay SS nd whic eived. pith sheess of ap ther examined by Mr. Clark, on the notes of his seetimony, i pe sold to Joka Wilsact, f concluded with Mr. Waleoty toe witness prods ny elicited was ot Ide. | Was received by us and region, the third pe very other joura ceived emong th bize until this mement,) pres “Pronk Mebew with ov ular in verent, nd wait f eatisfaction, k agen of the Es, Clash, on phatic, than another, it isa general « pmences rth America, tying nt the tern , on all occasions, and in every quarter > me various questions resp the topography an aad evcumbrnnces, (not eed im an ede To=might | of the world, not to submit to the slightest indig- | “ We are at peace with all the world, and seek to | preduotiene of the islana, to wiiot 1 replied with wid te'altred fen Sanford, at ‘Frank MoLaughlia,” | Bc try Tag tae mer ‘heyfaid oe In | Maintain our chy Cmeesity ‘‘ 4 lar ~Laat Iranian Oven the some ished relations of araity ‘This conversation ended nity from British power, or British insol Central A the United States flag ha rest of mankind.” as itis pu me end the colors of Hoa © Otello,” before a fash tot ‘which, 1 ‘ jee directed cif egain ve t opr re beea Tewasgot | erica, sh : ave placed his a in the papers at Wi ame parag durar were agein helsted e should re- capt tenn 6 eaae 40 ia nent belt ot the | ep ' d we * : , rarke, on the stand. whe n down, trampled upon, and disgraced, | ™ the papers : wame paragraph | Sure were ogets Nek , ined, term of the lenge of the south half of the | up in s manner that eurpaesed the expectation of the most 7 oper cade in thle war =~” We an ew parnely, ne dilettanti. The whole piece went off #9 fins! exples by Enitish agente, s. Where is ™ in this w ure at with all th j whereupon ¥ land the welet, the ¢ a tion | Rations of the world, and seek to maintain ¢ the B rite ats, and the mires embarrased tn praising say part wer, he spirit, e ee determination ’ ona on Me ere are, hower fewale, whic ' ; ~ , sed selatsene of with them.” comme e aader. opare anpeticnds. Tm the feat pl which led on the American oops at Monter cheriehed relation amity h them. ete Tle Buena Vist Have the miserable, imbeci we sh now who it was that fal w M Thompeot a Vi a yi i n, and | lave Mt . binet ¢ Yashington cha the meseege in this way, and p be - h wld eal the te * conten; cabinet at Washington chan va te make gt a though . tell the truah if needy but'it they wished to do ethene eburecter and 4 ted heart and energ Hliberniciem as was committed Ihave a very tial fores, you may rest neured, that a arth the Ueilhianey of hie einging, ise, b A The macietrate not be : eral wh ceived by ue, and other papers in until | receive your instrneticns, ell (things » remain hed to find thas the whole audience pr the tmen and be eneral whe , as they are took of our feelings of admiration + Forti was also au- Anwrsa ope to vietory aint Immense odde, SEAR i cbtted to ray, thet the v elladed tolea war ver issong of “Now Pia Or Th gr | 4 he ti . Ww : Mericat, Martens —Several movements have taken eteamer. sud will rewsin some time in the (ull, I have sod in Wie coal yard, Sold to Mr. | Wh tte blled, and th vclae i post wnat re othe » Rio Gra o he mr tf eal, © ° a ed 00 be pooh te his an pic Brea opel ante ; yen piace recently im the musical world, which are cael ae ‘Sexts a i oneee neh fu, the yard ccrmor of Atbany and Washington rere naty reminded of Rw Ged Broad some member of ether house of ¢ WhO {mportance to be known, and which will form th Cisturb the were) 3 : to be about 14 € which h s the the heart of an American citi- of chit-chat ats nd in our drawing rooms lem, sit, &e y a ecity bd in gn, pet up in b and demand of the corrupt | We learm that Truf has been engaged by Max, .(Sigved somed tyr : t Loany, belonging te,the assccia« oa i r » : A 8 save deemed it pre ie tet of imbeciles who are | r the President | Maretaeh, and will make her firet oppearanes the pre- | jecter and the hengr Ded hs. Ae ne + Hendrik ft Set astray, copies of all the « sand rept reason, ip “Ernani,’ om Friday evening. 1 mente of or and Nicaragua; be . to tent, with Binnorina Teul, Signore thove made by Mr. Hise, as well as those by Mr, | ghete’s engagement, we b has terminated, and metter invclved tre ational cus at aud Novelli, t ve been received from Ceotral that talented voesiixt and mort exquisite actrens, will Commanpen ov Be heme oll ct Mion dnc oats ineslenspong qpenone het Istotty fae ee at ‘ terest id probably soon proceed to Havan xieo, or other ‘ sia 4 & $10,000, and cold to Captain | Mechanics’ Hall, dre now nearly five yeuts, Amer American interests, and «|? y Te the € ont cowstanthy play ia #4 i J “ i | On 1 he + Liberty etreet Barela ’ ing the atrocious conduct of Britieh off ali" case aheinhebetiie tauneaah Gaon - a ; Ootober t pa pit Map By A" y lamataaaaaed British officers, im that quarter 1 ery able musical party is maktog up b Sin: | beve the boner to inform you ive De Witt Clinton pias, at Joraey City, o¢9 BS, AND THE Doty mee the arrival of n exiles, we have kept our read informed of their movements, not the public feeling b subject, but for the purpose of informing Europe how its heroic victims are received when thrown upon our shores. We have never been a the adulation bestowed upon F and adventurers, who have got the di rs daly thermselve: aristocracy, for no other reason than bec ame with aristocratic titles, or wore large evpply on the upper lips over these fair epecimens of ‘opean chi with commendable speed and colicitud of their reception illustrate the compliment such p Leen so the habut of returning sonages have only Lecause been deeply stirred on the party to uropean impostors ad- mitted to the fam liar embraces of our codfish use they od deal of hair all over their faces, to say nothing of a | We have turned | Iry to the clam nobility of Gotham, and it will be gene- rally conceded that they had done up these jobs Mr Inekens may stand as a fair illustration of this class of snobish adventarers; tnd also of the mode He might, it necessary, further gto the clam nobility for Mexico and South America generally. who excites so much sympathy for her late t ie preparing to visit ina short time, No Ted visfortan a0 Taffavelli, Arnoldi, Baril, avd, perhaps, eeverat others are about uniting with Tedesco, and they will ali de part for Mexico soon Amovg the other novelties of the day, we have heard it etated that Herr Keane, @ Hangert c 2 riderable notoriety, aud ic highly epokea of by the Seuthern journals. is preparing to give acongert in thts seaion, in whieh he will sing national songs in twenty or twenty-five different 1 Thee ! be a fort of pot-pourri, whied bas given ¢ faction, and elieited great applause, in New Orleans and other cities where it has been performed. phiyn Ohty Entel ar Betxe d s . ¥ Will be on A chiey now ovt ent ' Terpedo” mer Sitperior Courts 8 De ‘aa k The jury in this ae my ed verdist {vg the defendamt, | ne | quepee of a’ Afalr manifesting ene, thew jeationa reosived from t nly © t of the just clatme Littein egainet the goverpment of Honduras ’ t my duty to establich Joriediction over t bd ef Tigre, om bebalf and im the name of Her tappic Majer And, in consequen and. elevating wattonal es ler Majeety | have this cay | bn 18 the mavie jut ‘ ing the ge ment f tna ones) weasuret in this pri N ndier Mejeety'e vessels of war stationed on the Pacific Ooran, will, fret time to time, visit this felend pod maintain ott y been sont t poverticent ef Honduras at that you Will give me an Rehpowledement c receipt of tht eon munioation, eteting @ at you were present at | the not of airposee 4 by we this day, | the name ot my sorereign cerrary to be mate In the man h will remain onder ite present will of Her ¥ ie known keke chence is ne | ment of the triad, wh regulations, wptil tt |” Dhave the honer to be (Signed) From tHe Misiere Fonsros Ay | VO THe Briviet Conaen Rerarrone e um@arra, Oct relof H. BM — Misretay ron For ’ a7, 1849, § To the Consul Ge | Str =f bad the the President of Hopduras, your officisi letter of the | Leth inst, in which yom rey, thet not having reerived | ®ey reply to your ietters relative to the claims of Bri- onor to reeette aod wake known to | | Suicsvemmnen dey, os suman to Jobin Wilmot, for 624 enyitel & ston, par nh Gorsin and the beantifal a a vot fun And he “Tatty of ths my ised fe ext) of the building No. Teacures of the Cireus at pr 1 . Ron the EO rege was there each an array es in the houce ia Greenwich street, to wen ted at Teyon'e Amphit J P n da., to Sohn Witmot, at 640. of novelty, wit, bvillianey apd ext 10) tous, vo MM. Robina ) per festivities, eqlected. The Httle ones, duting the eA right to claim this Indalgonce. ve place en repay. ow Yeor’s D: w dee ¢ yard to dah Wilmot ave of cosh yard im the city of Albany, Ketly aking for Museum —The creat pe Coral fonts, poow boats, ke, . Molo, are drawing » ei chepencer's ehop, to John Wilmot, $90. | Besides this attraction, (he Maru €)one@ the oe the comedian, and Pere yt Tre Wearpen —The weather on Christmas might, and | veudevillcs, pantormimes, to th tight, hae been eol@ to the mowb tntenge vid well Repay parents, ® during t ndey Pp Chrieimee night the thermometer was down t to. Evomyestertey morning at 7_o' elo focrrty Linear one, ineunting Ube coldest day im Decembie for at leat the | taining perform 1 ’ room, . £ tabite will show the degree of oot ., Dec emt lode of the day every you sey command of Rignot Blits, is indeed very eur? Deane Rae td very : . ms re ! ¢ rena Roow—Cliddon ama of the Wile ie well 1 » 1 eto ted daily, at the above ; ‘ ) Se District Court, Wises anes were Renter sed:— Forge ‘ An indictment for sm eaden- ver to make atevolt. Fine, $b ench, and to be impriooned uptil prid An Tucker On indtotment for #m sesantt with a dan- On Bei gerne weapon 18, snd imprisonment one month. t Justus make & seve ‘Un’ Indietmen ime, $18, apd imple te for en endeavor to vn te sobation (2ies of ot duae) ive the erm . Pate Jn, North Carol Dd. Lyom, yyaterday ai the Irving House. Alabama: J. 8: jenoe-d. wil *W. Blacker. A A ines, Philadel ph 8. heecher, o Ta Yer, 144, 100, 189, Twi 194, 8, Ws, 19, 49, 127, There Is not a pret than one of the Richelieu ever- va sa on ailver cae. Made 0 d sold exclusively by J, AG cc—who has aleo a large eolicoti ch he sells very low. sof ate beaati ly trimmed.