The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7138, MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 185t’. _ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ___ TRE LEOGGGRALCAABET. _ LEXANDEB THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, [8 SAID So pe qwentiog!y saxious Sr peson, so he can once more eke kew x KK LEDGER regularly. 8t. Peters>urg so- LES ty Sd Tor Maich 22. whieh is no~ ready, would be 8 god-sead to the Poor Muscovites. Price on!; four cents. ONAPARTE IS NETILED AT THE HIGH CONK IW rty and things, taken by ceriain American pepers especially the NEW TORK Levon; put asthe an ‘when he sees the Ledger ior Marc: 22, which is now ready, it Ipimpossivie to conjecure. It in to be desired tat the “hopes of the emp re’ will not be endsngered, COOME,O,, MACDUFF, AND CURSED, BE HE WHO firet criés hold, enough of the NEW YORK LKDGRE, as impossible to have 100 much of such a incomparable ta- paper. Just read the Ledger for March 22, which ig gow ‘and forsale at {cur cents a copy,andjudge or yoursives ANIEL O'CONNELL ONCE RETORTED UPON D'Ls raeli that “if hia, xenealogy conld be correctly traced, be undoubtedly be found 10 bea lives deste: }o the unre ‘thief upon the cross.” This is gen aly aging ion Tecordi hut if the reader. b ‘c'mnch YO} R for Merch 22, which is now read:. he will in it mnch better things even than Dantet's celebrated re- Price oly four cents UGKNIB—THE CHARMING, IMPwRIAL BUGENIE, Cy says that abe ‘8 transallandic telegrash could 0¢ es: dab) thet bundles gould be sent dy it, ao she conid gat her NAW YORK LEDGiis at an earlier date. she can’t walt for it. The GER for March 22 which ts now ready, will Probabl* increase this wish ou the part of the Kmpress, ast is the beat family paper ever published. nly four cents ‘AN #Y FERN, WHO RECEIVED A AUNDRED DOL- lars a column for writiog a story for the NEW YORK LEDGE, now writes exclusively for thst paper. -to be already. worth fifty thousand do lars aud increasing By reading the LEDGKR for March 22, is now for sale by all the news dealers, for four centan copy, it will be seen how she does it OVEENOR WISE NEKD NOT TALK ABOUT Dix AGF solving the Union, Ti can’t ne done, Its interest are too closely bound up with those of THK A&W YORK LEDGER ‘which bas readers Ax every town In the land. who would resiet such 8 ‘oO fratricidal effort the Union ‘s safe; and how Jong that will be, tne reader ma et some iden of by buying the UEDGEs for ‘March 22, whic! now for sale by all news dealers. ‘AVE YOU READ THE THKILLING STORY OF NOR- ea Danton, which is creat ng such e reneation among all nail is read with equal eagerness iu the mansion 0: the Yallilenaire and the dwolliug of ths laborer? f not. buy the NEW YURK LEDGER tor March 22, which {s now ready, and ‘for sale ot all news dealers; only four cen's a copy. N UNION THERE IS STRENGTH. IS A MOLT) AS trueasitisold. The strengthof the NEW YURK LEVGER is based on its union of energy, industry, talent, beauty, art end And yet it cosis only four cents. The number 22, which is now ready, ia even ‘superior to its pre For sale by all the r ews dealers. IN¥ LIND IS NOT COMING TO THIS COUNTRY, for she bas ordered her NEW YORK LEDGKE to be sent ‘bereafter to Hamburg, Germany, 11 of Loudon, where she bas been staying for afew months, We nave been temoted Teche ae 80 as to compel her to coma aiter ‘t, Had we better do it? rea for The Ledger tor March 22, which is now dy, is worth orosmng the Atlantic for. ING KAMEHAMEHA. OF THE SAND WiCd ISLANDS, bas entered into a treaty with Bonner, the Prince of Nassau Carnet U7 which the subjects of the former are to have an ualimit guppy of NEW YORK LEDGKRS, at the ‘of four cents a copy. Kamehameha him- je. The Ledger is ready this morning. - IN HAS NOT PLACED A COMPLETE YORK LEDGES in the British Museum, Paper: bat always beea Wo great that back numbers cannot be furnished—a fact which to obtain the Ledger for March 22, which is do well to remember, '¥ MEN OF MANY MINDS, IS AN OLD SAYING; tar but with to the is York TERUER Chere, is SARE CT ae Fe ee ae pe in the world. And Jet it costs only four cents acopy. 0 pay Price only four cents. ‘OBMA DANTON; OR, THE ORPHANS STURY ‘which is now in’ course of publication inj the NaW YORK LuDGER, is decidedly and emphatically the best storv ever ang. etre he wblis, tis selling with anastonisoing . Buy NLY FOUB ORNTS a COPY (AND SPLENDIDLY 10. Uy tastrated at tia, ts the price onde new YORK LEDGER. }, most aper ihe United Bate. "Fanny Feru writes for i, nad tort alone, No other paper can get her. RESIDENT PIEROW’S TITLE AS CHIEF MAGIS. trate ofthe Union just suits the alphabetical notice of the eW YORE LEDGER. If it did not, we woud not make ‘hima 50 as to ‘of im. 118 is said to be no amall that be to buy scopy of THE LEVUBR (notwih- Sanding te ready every Hainrday morning) for bis socom P iy. UBER TIMES THESE, WHEN ONK WEEKLY PAPER corupigs several columns ooeadonally ia advertising 1 iM iy A Cray eon a wot to NEW rs EROGER inly ik or of the NE ry i would ‘not do it. The Deovle appreciate such enterprise. ICH IN MATTER. RICH IN ILLUSIRATIONS, RICH fneve that makes a great and @ good faually paper, ‘3 the NEW YORK LEDGER for March 22, now ready. Bold itfour cents, Buy it, and if youdo not find tt eo we will sell same price, All tits p jou another yy at the ical deal- a will do the satne thing » ECRETARY MARCY HAS MET WITH ANOTHER AC- cident:—While travelling in the cars from 4altimore to he tried to reach from the platform for a copy of ‘the NEW YORK LEDGER, and caught his ouats on the railing, Wonder he will charge the cost of ‘' repairs’? to government or the LEDGER maa. ‘ELL ME THE TALES THAT I ONCB LOVED TO bear, long, 0 Lg d ago. Buy the NAW YORK LEDGER for March 22, which is now ready, and read the tales for youreelt. It is full of them; ‘and beltey ones ‘than you ever head, too. Price only four cents. NOLE 8AM IS HEREBY INFORMED THaT I¥ HE ‘wishes his members of reas to have the NEW YOBK EB, he must pay forit ‘in advance. We can’t trust such anold spendthrift as he. The LEDGER for March 27, which ‘ts 8 splendid number, is now for sale by all newsdealers. ‘ICTOBIA IS CELEBRATED AS ONE OF THE MOST domeatic io ab EDGE No wonder they are so accompiished. Buy the LEDGER for March 2?, this (Saturday) morning, it you ‘would be fn the fashion. om 18 THE PRINCIPAL THING; THEREFORE, the Sony ania no NEW YORK LEDUEE, tooey nolktag asin Ni 1G LL wi ua tations which ‘are thrown into the for March 22, which 1s now ‘ANTIPPE WOULD NEVER HAVE WORRIED POOR old had he Socrates as she rl ‘with such an interest aud fascinat aper as the NEW Youn, LEDGER. ‘isbands who nvaetine with Socrates” should take the hint’ The number for Marca 22, which is now ready, is just the thing to begin with. "ANKEES ARE PROVERBIAL, THE WORLD OVER, their and in nothing is this qaality more -observabie than in their: ice of ne wapapere. What could be root of their sagacity than the unrivalled succoss of NEW. YOKK LEDGER! By obtaining a ocpy of The , for March 22, which is now ready, the sewer can see it is that makes it so much sought for, Price only four ie z AL, ENERGY, INDUSTRY AND INTEGRITY WILL ‘accomplish when aided by ta ent, taste, skill and For exempiification of this see TA NEW YORK ER for 22, which is, without exception, the hand- somest and best paper ever seen. Now for sale by all news dealers, at four cents a copy. -REW JACKSON'S MOTTO, “THAT ONE GOOD PAPER ip red co’ GREENWICH, NEXT DEY STKEET.—TO LET, 183 ‘Two lofts, third and 1 1, With a good sky light, in five story buliding. Apply on the premises ly we belo AUPRED BRAGG, AUCTIONEER-A. ht aga “ z {Deir salesroom, No. 33 Cditiandt street, 500 caseS brogans, &o., comprising in part the stock + with @ Bra retailer; fine assortment of goods, freah from the manufacturers. F" SALE—AT FORT HAMILTON, Building site for # country residence “five acree, near the landing, with A VALUABLE it eoptems about ® front on the bay of over feet, ‘old at a by ._ Also, & number ol tarma Pe ecinteY sont for sale, Be. KINSHIMUE, SID Fourth avenue, 307 P. M. R BALE OR EXCHANOR—AT FORDHAM, ON HAR- Jem Railroad. & very nice house and two acres ot Iaad, ly lala oti tee, of fruit and shade trees. The ‘specious, wings, house, &o.; situated ‘ground,’ near the Gop Th B. KINSUIMER, S19 rth avenue. §to7 P.M. ches ‘seal ROPERTY IN NEW YORK TO EXCHANGE FOR , in Westohos ity, Newtown, Long Island, 4 lym or Williamsburg. ‘ass four story house to exchange eal tart or @ house in Brooklyn or Wil- aaa Ns De BROWS, 16 Ranean aireet QPRCIAL PARTNER WaNTHD—WITH A CAPITAL OF from $5,000 to $8 NS , and prinung estab iptane ‘’prodable busibess. Address td im this cit; BP bor Sais F Ts GOOD BBILDING LOTS—FOR SALE OR EX- improved provera’ he” Ror oer Wrong af cia fornclo, 3, be KINGHL- farms uniry seats for sale, &o, Stare Ns Fourth erouna’s er ae OCULSSTS AND AURISTS. ARD.—DR. WHERLER, OOULINT, 451 1 , a 486 BROADWAY, lisemaes of t mild treatment chronic Inflammation of the reid e, nore ‘Peels of bows ver loge standing, oan de effectually cured, dims, &o., removed without sui 1 RE Lode M “ardncial oyeeionacted” 2% OMeshours, Wi a EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, wWirnouT using ch'oroform ; teeth inserted upon an improved ,, Without clasps or Springs, #0 injurious to istry performed the neti teeth. ‘All other operations in in the best + Tere ies LUTERR, Dentist, 46 Broadway, IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA, GEN. WALKER’S PROGRESS IN NICARAGUA, SETTLEMENT OF THE MOSQUITO DIFFICULTY, Walker Negotiates Directly with England. Mr. Marcy Knocked into a Cocked Hat. THE TRANSIT COMPANY'S DIFFICULTIES. Granada Gong Ahead--Progrem of the City. INTERESTING FROM GUATEMALA, &e., &., &o. OUR GRANADA CORRESPONDENOB. Maxovii1's Horat, Granapa, Feb. 27, 1866, } The Government Claim on the Accessory Ivansit Company— An English Commissioner treating with Gen. Walker— The Meecting—Terms Agreed on and Sent to Engliand— The Mosquito King Abandoned—The French and Ger- ‘mans in Costa Rica—City Affairs in Granada. You will receive with this a copy of the decree of this government in reference to the Accessory Tranalt Com- pany. It contains all that can be said upon the subject: — Whereas, the republic of Nicaragua, on the 224 day of September, 1849, graated to the Averican Atlantis aad Pacific Ship Canal Company certain rights and privi- leges, which said rights and privileges were subsequently modified, by decree of the Iith dey of April, 1860; ana whereas, in consideraticn of said rights and privileges, autd company agreed to construct a ship canal across the tertitory o1 the republic from the port of San Jaan de Nicaragua, or any more feasible poin’ on the Atlantic, to the port of Realejo, Gulf of Fonseca, Temarinda, San Juan del Sur, or any point on the Paciiic Ocean, which the en- @ineers’ of the company might decide upon: or in case tbat the construction and completion of said canal, or any part of it, should become impossible, oy any uafor- seen want, or insurmountable obstacle of nature, t» coa- struct @ railroad, or rail aud carriage road and water corsmunication between the two oceans; and Whereas, the said American Atlantic ani Pasifis Ship Cane] Company have not constructed the raid canal nor ecmmenced the same, but on the contrary have absa- doned the undertaking and declared it impracticabie, and have also failed to construct a railrosd or ralt and car. riage rod, as they agreed to do; and. hereas, the said American Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company was bound by the terms of sald charter to pay the republic of Nicaragua ten thousand dollars annually, and ten per cent on the net profits of any route the company might establish between the two oceans, during the term allotted for tae comptetion of the canal, and in furtherance thereof; and ‘Whereas, the said American Atiantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company have failed t> pay aunually said ten thousand dollars, together with the tem per cent net profits, falsely and fraudulentiy alleging that no profits were made and no commission due; and Whereas by the said charter it was stipulated that, for the purpose of settling all matters in dispute between the State and the company, commissioners should be ap- pointed by the State on the one part andéhe company on the other; and Wheress, on the12tn day of November, 1855, the re- public of Nicaragus notified the said company t2 appoint commissioners, under the charter, and the said company expressly refased the same; and reas, by the decree of tne Ith day of March, 1850, the said company waa made a body politic aud corporate, with tual succession, by the name and description Of “Tne American Atlantis aod Pacific Ship Canal Uom- mn Pew on the 14th day of August, 1861, the repub- lic of Nicaragua, with the scle object of facilitating the maritime canal, and in accordance with the cesires ex- presred by the company of said canal, to divide and sepa- rate from the contract of the 22d of September, 1819, ‘he part therein relating to the navigation br steam of the waters of Nicategua, 414 constit new company, de- signated by the name of ‘‘Accessory Transit ye? aud copsisting of the same persons comprising the Ameri- can Aulantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company. and subject tothe same obligations. Now, therefore, the supreme pro- vist goveroment of Nicsragus, in virtue ot its facul- ties, decreer:— 1. The grant to the American Atlantic aud Pacific Ship Cera] Company of date 224 September, 1849, and the modification thereof mate 11th April, 1860, and ail the ivileges therein contained, are revoked and annulled. The acts of incorporat‘on of date 9th day ot March 1850, and of the Accessory Transit Company of date 14th day of August, 1851, are annulled; and the said American Atlantic snd Pacife Ship Canal Company and Azcessory ‘Transis Company sre dissolved and abolished except for the purposes hereinafter mentioned. 2. Sr. Don Cleto be fag ree Don Edward J. C. Kewen and Sr. Don George F. Aden, (any two of whom may act) are hereby appointed a board of commissioners with full powers to examine, liquidate and ascertsin the amount due by the American Adantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company and Accessory Transit Company to the State, with full powers to send for persons and papers, and to enforce respest and obedience to all their orders and decrees, 3. The said board shall proceed at once to discharge their duties, and for this purpose shall notily the agents of thecompanies, residing in Nicaragua, to appear before then forthwith, to give all evidence that may berequired ¥ them and with tbe privilege to defend the interests of eir principals. 4. The'said companies shall be considered as still in ex- istence, for the purpose of conducting this examiastion and for the-purpose of being held collectively responsible for such sum as may be ascertained to be due to the State, ag pe f securing the t of such . For the purpose ef sec Payment of suc! amount as the said board find due, be are hereby com- manded to cause all the property of said company to be seized forthwith, and held by responsible persons subject eat th eeash ots the Isth at the tran passengers across the Isthmus may suffer no interruption, the board are authorized to deliver to such res] ible persons as may make applica- tion, all of said perty #0 seized, upon their exe- cuting a bond im w sum one-fourth greater than its appraised value, and with the condition that the mame shall be forthcoming when called for by the said board, and that the undertakers in tae bond shali con- tinue to transport the passengers who may arrive on the side of the Paeific and Atlantic oceans, and the expen:e« of transporting ssid passengers shall be chargeo against the said companies. 7, Before’ allowing the said property to be bonded, the board shall cause the same to be fairly appraised by three competent person: wed for the purpose. 8, The board proceed summarily and with des- patch; and on determining the amount due from the companies to the S’ste, shall report their proseedings immediately to the government. 9, The eompenration of the board of commismoners, a8 well as of the appraisers by them appoiated, will be here. after determined. : 10. Let this be communicated to thé proper au- thorities. Given at Granada this 18th day ot February, 1866. PATRICIO RIVAS, ‘The following new cession to Kdmund Randolph, Esq., appeared in the Nicaraguense of tho Ist inst.:— ‘THe PROVISIONAL PRESENT OF THE REPCHLC OF NICARAGUA ‘To 178 INHABITANTS— Whereas, by a decree of the 18th inst., the grants to the company for canal navigation from the Atlantis to the Pacific oceans, under date of Sept. 22, 1849, that of the Accessory Transit Company, dated °th of August, 1851, t gether with the acta of re-inoorporation, dated 9th of areh, 1850, were repealed and revoked—the go- vernment, desiring to repiace there, and secure the con- tinuation of the transit in the exercise of ita rights, de- cre es the propositions following. 1. The republic of Nicaragua oeies to the Senor Ed- mund Randolph and his associstes, the right and exclu- sive privilege, for the term of 26 years from the date hereof, to transport across its Territory, by one route alcne, passeny and goods, from the port ot SanJuan de! Norte. in Nicaragua, or any other more practicable port on the Atlantic side, to the port of Sen Juan del Sur, or any other more sian on the Pacific side, at the option of the grantees; and also the right and exslu- rive privilege to navigate by steamships, all the rivers, lakes and interior waters of the republic, finging the above term of 26 years—the grantees binding ves 10 point out to the government of the repudlic withina month from the date hereof, the route they shall elect, &e. 2. The teen, in consideration of the privileges con- ceded to them, oblige themselves to pay to the govern- ment of Nicaragua one dollar for each passenger whom thsy transport across the territory of the republic, @. All tne articles that the grantees require for use on the route for the purpose of transporting passengers and js—such as coal, wood, instruments, &.—shall be admitted to the republic free of all duty, and be dis. charged at any of the ports in the itory that the grantees may elect, and said grantees wilt give notice in much cases to the government’s officers, furnishing s list of the articles introduced; but the granteos shall not be permitted to introduce intoJthe territory of the republic any articles of commerce for the purpose of selling the same without paying oe dues thereon as establisned by law, under penal . 1’ The republic Concedes to all the steamers and ships of the grantee the right to enter or sail upon its ports, rivers and water: olther on tne Atiantic or on the Pacific side as well as in the interior, without any impost or du Ly whatever; and it concedes to the tees the use of fuch landa in the immediaie neighborhood of such ports, rivers and waters on the transit, as may be moce-sary to establish workshops, wharves, offices, &c., provited that no ufisitary stations shall bese occupied without the previuus consent of the government. 6 The republic stipulates that all the ships and steam- ere of the grantees, and all goods and persens transport- ‘ed by sald route from one sea to the ojher, shall be freo ead exempt from every impont and duty, od shall be se- cure aad p:otected agaiart any detvation or iaterreption on the part of the goverament. 6, The grantees are obliged to obtain from the govern- ment one pateat for every ship that the company usesin the tnterior waters of the republic, ani also furnisa the government every year with a lit of all the places of embarkation occupied in the navigation of the route, mentioning their number, extent, &0., the government giving « certificate oi registration for exch vessel, which cor ificate will be a sufficient passport to the porta there- in named. ‘1. The grantees. moreover, parte eines, witbin ix men'he from the date hereof, Letween the city of New Yori del Norte, in Nicaregua, or such grantees may select on the Atlantic side, and the city of Sap i’ ancisco and the port of Seq Juan del Sur, or such o her port on the ific aide that the eum may select; anc incase the line beinterrupted any unfureseen airsster, the grantees are obliged to reorganize ihe line as socn as postiole, &c. 8. Provides taat the privileges herein conceded de not exciude the government from any of jts natural rights, 9. The grantees are obliged to convey in their steamers in the employment of the government, matis and troops witbout exucting any indemcifi ‘ation. 10. The repubifc obliges itself to orotect and defend the @rentees in all the rights and pararees eomeeded in tais Ceoree, and, moreover, binds itself not to cede to any other guvernment, individual, or company, the right to transport passenge's or goods across ive territory, nor to permit any other to navigate by steam su: <* vigeen or lakes, while the present agreement is Given at Granada, 19°h of February, 1656. 'ATBICIO RIVA’. Published by order of the goveroment. Gen. Walker ixforms me that the government do mot iatend to seize any of the ocean steamers; that the com- peny have sufficient property im the country te aa'isfy the claim of the government, which is estimated at $280,000; all local :mprovements, of course, confiscate to the State. In fact, the Accessory Transit Company is a thing ot yesterday. Tem a'so able to sate that Great Britain sent » com- misticoe: to confer with the government of Nicaragua upon the Central American question, which is at present tekitg up so much of the attention of the people of the Uni'ed States, The commissioner representing thix government and the Exglish ccmmissioner met at Greytown and agreed upon basis of settlement that will settle the question without regard to the United States. ‘Tho Murquito King is to be placed upon the same foot- ingas any other chief. A mutual goed will and a recog- nition of this government are some of the preliminaries. They were conveyed to England bya ateamer that left here on the 4thinst., and will no doubt be accepted by Great Britain, a« Gen. Walker tells me that the propos!- ions of Eogiend were for the most part consonaut with the views of his government. An embatay that left here for Costa Rica some time eince wae received with honor; the object was to estab- lish friendly relations with that Power. The French re- sidents were said to be hostile to this government, and had induced the inhabitants to fortify, aa they feared an invasion by Wa ker; whie the Germans and natives were in favor of forming an alliance. ‘The following are the documents ia the cage of the Schlezsirger misaion:— Rervs.ic or Niwapagua, Muxisrey OF FoREIGN Arvares, GranaDA, Nov, 8, 1855. To THE MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIBS OF THE GOVERNMENT oP THY REPUBLIC OF Costa Riva:— Sin—1 bave toe honor to enclore (8 poche yy of the treaty of peace which was executed on the ultimo between Geae- ral William Weiker aud D. Ponciano Coral, chiefs of the ebili- gerent forces in B a8, bee pale: rani lin tien pabapei ds al a ahd the eamé month, the Supreme Provisions! government [SoA father tl wr die ramming Possension ot his leetiny ‘resident "AD event so fortunate and flattering tor this , because it insures ber the inestimable Deno of pongo, nlc tn poe ple 80 Caged desired, pothiag less could be done than to celebrate it demonstrations of ineffable ‘cing, and not doubting that it will be equally of that repubile, my government hastens to: cot it for yourki igh comidoretion and worthy guidance, 1m St the fame time that it is animated with a siacere the relations of harmony and paternity which arg go necessary, with the supreme of Baral oped ‘Wwellas g All which | have the honor to report to the ir, that he may be pleased to transmit it wo the President @ that a= i, and upon ie verification, will remain to me, of offering you the aseurancesof my sper 5 with which I subseribe myself, Your w ye my cpr 3 ty FROM THE BPRCIAL COMMISSIONER OF THE GOVESNMENT OF NICA> RAGUA NEAR TO THAT OF THAT REPUBLIC. * Srn—It is very satistactory supreme previsional government of Nictr: we sequence, I huve pu route expect to arrive in @ few dave, to have the ho tion to present to vour government the diploma accrediting my mission, and It will be very gratifying wo me to have te op- porturily of exprersing, in person, to the President isita, the wishes of my government in relation tani commission it bas been pleased to confer upon me, as well 45 of offering my wishes of friendship and esteem. the Minister will be pi to bear exp! conaiderations of the President for his inform: " with which { have the protege Toes ft obediext, humble servant, ™) our ana | ra se SOHLESINGER, Commissioner and O. BR. PRESIDENT OF COSTA RICA. Heapquaktens or Tax ARmy Or Nicaracua, Gwanapa, Jan. 17, 1866, 8i12—Mr. Jonas Glenton proceeds for San Juan in a iow irate inte my chara salar tay eappore Laat Tiharbor i be that your eacellency not retuse im the slightest degree to do tne fo the oauve which Ihave 6 ith fervent and weighty desires tor cora of the sister repuolics ot Costa Rica and have the honor to be your excellency’s obedient servant, WM. WALKER, Tobis Excellency Don Juan Raragt Mora, President of Costa Kica, Punta Arenas. Rumor runs here to-day that the ambassadors were on their return, having failed in their mission, but it is im- possible to say what foundation there is for this. 1 will give you the facts if they can be had before the steamer jeaves. Ca nits Ir tonts shenid vo coyiiire of Seperteasn, ta Rica; if should be it mn} will write by mail that leaves on the 48th instant, The country is quiet, its being to conoiliate the native population and consolidate its power. Gen. Walk- er exhibits much ability in bis selection of officers, and the rovgher sort stand but little chance of recognition wich him; that he wants men there can be no doubt, but he wil not have the ronghs if he can help it. Granada exhibits the effects of civil war, the best part of the people have fied and they will not return until some of the great Powers the present government its Li nb ‘This is sure to be the case, and six weeks will not pass away without the most startling events in refe- rerce to this country taking place, and the sdminis- tration of the United States pinced ins most ridiculous position, THE WALKERRIVAS GOVERNMENT AND THE ACCESSORY TRANSIT COMPANY. [From Ei Ni aense, seb, 23.) In another column we publish « deoree of the rn- ment of this republic, annulling the contract with the Nicaragua Steamship line, or more properly, the A. sory Transit Company. decree peas three Com- missioners, Don C eto Mayorga, Don Edward J. C. Kewen and Don George F. a8 a Board ot Comm!|ssioners to wind up the affairs of the old company and to eon- tract witn other parties for the instant comm ot @ line of steamers to the Atiantic States and Caiifornia. We are informed that no suspension of the regular com- munication will take but that a new and better onee. In ion to faciiitate the new a1 jent, and to secure tl lou from the Trastelt Company, tho Commissioners full authority to seize all the property and steamer: longing 10 ‘Accessory Transit Com) thvt may come within, the jurisdiction of it will be turned over to the its of the their giving bonds for the safety of the the continuance of the comm tion. een Juan oe ae as del those on re, proverty both at and between all these points, will mediately and hela to satisfy the claims of this govern- ment against the aforesaid company. The d-cree has been discharged as a thunderbolt from a clear sky, and we are very certain its execniion will be as. it as ho- man energy will allow. The Accessory Transit in @ thing of yesterday, for to-day ita property is in the mae te earee ete As the seta forth, the government of Nica in 1849, in its great to perfect a junction Pacific Ocean with the Gulf of Mexico, by means of « ma- : other of ~ rent may have been conceded at different t The compa- ny stipulated, to pay this government $10,000 per annum, tc, with ten per cent of all net profits of the line, e conditions have never been folded, and therefore in its right the government snauls the con tract, and seizes the property to indemnily it for tne amount due by tke company. ‘Two considerations have ip'ed the government to this action—right and . The Acc Transit Ccmpany failed and refused to with its agree- mt nts, bef fone the State Moos ound Le — terest an respected; the com, thre: ened to ruspetet the line and break wp all communication with th: porte of Nicaragua, and, therefore, the State wna interested in seeing that this threat was not exe- cuted. The Jons of what the Accessory Transit Com) owes the government is of small concern; but it is of vital importance at the present time that the line of communication between California and the Eastern ‘word stonld be maintained unlunpaired and regular. |. locations for their land PRICE TWO CENTS. Thus, in the pursuit of its duty and its policy, the country has done thir act, and the future will ehow to the people of Biearogun the wledom of the step. coessory ‘Transit Company has mot oni: te its bond, but tte honor ip heid io ft oateens in the Btate at present. We are im io@ of convincing proot that the company has not only acted dishonestiy, bit bas been guilty of treseon, if an ted can be charged with euch a crite, Mr. Jose] with Mr. Mercolets, heve not only violated laws of the Uni ed States, in shipping an armwed torce of fit.y men to this State, ready armed and officered, but Ubey have been guilty of fomenting tae internal aiscorda thet have prevaued in the country. They had pad licy to accomplirh, and had 1t not boen tor the intsrfer- ence of General Walker, it would have been successful, The fifty Germans sent to this State, and stationed ut Uas- tillo first, avd secondly at Rivas, were intended to ad- vance 8 grand speculation; but a new’game was made be- fore the hand was dealt out, and to-day Mesers. Aspia- wall and Vencerbilt are losers on the deal. Both of the last mentioned gen‘lemen—grand specule tors im steamship and railroad stocks—are now interest ed in the Panama a bea BI ital of eleven miiliovs of dollars in thet enterprise, on at prerent, nee merely sominel pee con! . In order to setout has apace ion, they. know! 4s no to break down caragua line anc us ive passe! re vie Panama. This would infist Seed gril 6 and enable them to sel! out at a large advance. In order to accomplish this object, the usual discords of this Stete have been fomented, ths best steamers withdrawn climate of the country tra- vad, in fact, aver ziniog, done which could injure us, ‘sey heve conspired with White aud Marsolete to we, the line. and t! the influence of Mr. Vander- who holdsaebare in the Nicaragua steamahip stock, every impediment has been thrown ia the way ofthe trans- tation of men to this State. In pursuance of this plan, it bas been the policy of the company to withdraw its best boats from this tine and put them upon the Panama rouve. And quite recently, when iter French de- manded @ eettiement in New York, Mr. White refused to come w terme, and subsequently wrote a letter to thin plece, threatening, in the event the government did not aig to a proper setulement, that he would break up the e. We have no doubt, if this government woald connive at the proceedirg, that Vanderbiit and Aspinwall would ultimately succeed in inflating and seiling cheir Panama stock, when they would invest in the Nicaragua line; out” we have no airposition to become parties to such aspecu- Jaticn, nor are we interested that taey should patronize the enterprises connected with Nicaragua. Other capi- taliate are wliling io invest permanently in the works of this country, and therefore we are indebted to none for the favor of their assistance. ‘This must eventuaily be- ccme the great and only route from the Hast to the West, and tke present movement is but calculated to accelerate that important consummation. A further result from thie step must be the immediate orgepization of a line of steamers, which will merit and rective the patronage of the public, at the aame time that it will con@ace greatly to the benefit of this State. It is necessary that every facility should be offered to emi- grants desiring to come to Nicaragua, and in order to in- sore such a consummation, see rovernesest will hold an eye w any new com} 5 us arranged, the misera- ble tauores that” have hitherto marred ‘tho fortanse of this bine will be remedied and public confidence restored The speculators and politicians of the United states will ultimately open their eyes to the existence of an order of things somewhat in advance of even their progress. A few more movements on the part of Ni such as the suspension of diplomatic relations wi United states, the seizure Property belor tos company, and the celerity with w! theee things are cevised and execu'ed, will anew upon them the fact that a government bas sprung into here such as has never had am existence on thia continent before. No pri- vate interests are allowed to combat with the se‘tled po- licy of the nerernnias but all its ends are consummat with energy, breaking down the personal aims that stand in the pa ‘The nation is the rat object of considera- tion the chief executive power, and while its great- ners canin nowise conflict with the just rights ot indi- vidwals, the speculations of men are not allowed to in- terfere with any of ita 13 of improvement and ad- ‘vanee. Mersrs. Aspinwall and Vanderbilt may therefore reconcile themselves to 9 conaideradle loss, for they have met an obstacle that cannot be surmounted by money oo Lede by tions. of February 23, ssys:—Col. Ke im company with one or two other” eetuinen appanied | sor the purpose, have left for Virgin Bay to take posses. sion, in the name of the government, of the property of the Aeoeasory Tranatt Company, they not haviag tulfilled the terms specified in the charter granted them by the government of Nicaragua. A TRIP TO RIVAS—SCENES BY THE WAY. (Krom I Nica: , Feb. 23. Last week three gentioman who came to tnis republic as emigrants, and who were desirous of procuring go0d warrants. determined upon pres- peeting the neighboring country betore choosing a home- stead. The ent allows each single mau two hundred and fifty scres of land, with the privilege of lo- cating it wherever there are no improvements, condi- tuoned on his settling it within six months. The party consisted of three old Cali: Messrs. Joha J. Drummond, J. D. Sweet and & Price. At our request, Mr. Drummond took notes of the trip and farnished them tor publication in El Nécaraguense. He is a practical man and a good farmer, and his impressions muy be re- ceived as correct. Ete wae prospecting for a home for bimeelf, is a man of suffielent means to live anywhere, unconnected with the government, and therefore no’ likely to misrepresent the country when he himeeif was to suffer with the others who might be misled in the Iccation of homestead the first noticeable point after leaving Granada and travelling in a southwesterly direction, is toe Mountain Spring, nine miles from town. Until within a mite or two of the spring the land is poor; but around it the soil and timber is excellent. The spring ima besutiful fountain, affording » bountifal supply of water ail the yeerround. Fhere isa small stream running from it about five hundred yards, and then disaj in the sand. This spot must soom altract attention, asit is ad- mirably situated for # public house, enjoying a beautiful prospect with a heatthy and continual breeze. {here is also a firm and level road from Granada to the spring, and as the distance is but mine miles, it will eventually become a great pleasure resort. From Mountain Spring to Naindsime, a distance of twerve milew in a southeasterly direction, the road leads t goa watered. ae de- ligging wells, as the Ne is a piace of about andis avery pleasant little village. Tae people are pi pepe ood dled strangers, and the place would make # good for those who desire to choose a residence. From Naindatme it is four miles to Rio Cabtsa, a very besutifal stream. The soil om this river is the timber exce lent, and there are many choice sites for the from, this face to Rio Chomago, s distance of “Srom this a dis ai milea, the timber is rather poor, and the position of the country very muddy in the wet season, an: jaen' very aig and unfit for. aitietion Babee id éry season. Rio Chomago isa beautiful stream, some- what larger than Rio Cabers, Further oa three miles, i¢ Rio Lajes. The timber and soil om this stream is not good. It is three miles further to Rie Ogurgue, where the Umber is geod but the soil indifferent, it #0 wet in the rainy seasop tha: it cracks and hike a brisk in dry weather. Pach brie the —— reg Monterey, a very old gentleman, who resides Naindaime. The waver is still over an ind fferent coun- try to Rio Catalina, three miles, anc then on to Rio Thagengzales, six miles, where the timoer is good. One mile further and we come to the village of Obraje, with » population of about 6,000. Here ia the count that must attract the Americans, as the timber is ‘good, the scii superior, and the waterexcslient. From Oguegue to Rivas, the distance is but six miles, over a goil and through timber unequalled in the worid. To Rivas it is but six miles and from thereto Virgin Bay it is nine arms event Nn Obraje to Virgin is as good country from Obraje as as ever temptea the Sootmala’s eye. With a soil Oe pm to the growth of any of the great staple productions of thesouth- erm latitude, and timber wherewith to improve a farm, what more could the heart of man desire? Corn, cotton, ree, sugar, tobacco, cccoa, bles of almost ever; king, and fruit in abundance, world must seek t! country for its productions. Then the valuable timber to be aut down and sawed up, and shipeed to Mexico, South America and the islands ot the Pacific, ‘The party of which Mr. Drammond was one, selected locations between Rivas and Virgin Bay, and intend to commence makirg improvements immeciately. Their choice was made near the lake, with the beaatiful little Rio Medio running near There isa tree on Mr. Drummond’s lo- cation which measures 60 feet around the trunk 2 teet from the greund, and which would make at least 76 cords of Mr. Price has choren hin with the express view ot erecting s mill upon the Kio Medio. The will first construct log houses, as in the Wostern States ot the Union, which they will cover with home made shingles. ‘The country abounds in game, deer, turkeys, squirrels, birds and other animals, for which we have 00 nanise, to igvanos, which are consijered a choice game is very approachable, nevor haying been hunted any of consequence. All the rivers mentioned above hen he ag the lake, and are clear and beautiful streams, Perch and trout srefound in these streams. and would afford a superior amusement to thore fond of fi: hing. The road from Gravada to Rivas is not » good one, but a very li¢tle labor would make it excellent for wagons. It has heretofore been used simply as a trail, and parties riding single file have worn a path down in plsoes three or four teet. These defecte remedied, a road for vehicles could be opened to Virgin Bay or San Joan de! Sur. bd fact that this Toad leads through #o important a country,; through so lages, 206 from two suo! important ‘pointe, is a suiclent guarantes thet it will soon be opened for the public use. THE muses Or CL From jcaraguense, Feb. 23. bt, Neholon, an old ag aman Mes sng thee to this areaay evening region ot Chentale where he bas becn 1d with a company of gentlemen in a tours tnere are two reatey ‘to the mines, one acrors lake to the town of Ubalda, from whence {t is t! etx miles to the Rio Mico, where the part; other route leads round ths head of Lake Nicaragua, and is one hundred miles by land, as follows:—Twenty miles to the pats across the river, at the head of the lake; twenty-four miles to Mas- rons thirty-six miles to Juigal and twenty-four mites to Libertad. ‘The former is probably the best route, ‘Mr. Nicholson was in bed health, and the weather ‘unfavorable, he did not te any extent. Ths Rountzy gave every indication of gold, but the party « ‘Bly prospeoted at one spot in the Rio Mico, where coarse gx 40 wae found and the specimens brougat home. 4, Ve river gave every rign ot containiog large amounts of px ¥4, and if damoed and turned, would no'doub! pay well, | It wes too wet and rainy to prospect longer, and Mr. Ni, Belson packed up and returned to Granada, Be als brought with him rpecimern of gold and silver bearing q S#Fz frund in the neigh sorhood of Juigaips. AGermen *Demist is nt present engeged in working one Of there mis, #8» And ie making a fortune. He sbipa th © F@ to the Eastern ei.ies, by way of San Juan dei Nort * 824 har it worked at @ total cos’ of six Goliars per qui: Wl or hundred p unds. The ore thas worked. yields fi, t¥-fve dollars of rilver, and twelve dol- Jars of gold per to % He ships a large umount of the quartz, t m © in abundance, and the country supplies toy Goentity <fwater to allow of prospecting. Game abounds in grea * Profusion, and the country i: covered with grass” Mr » Nicholson would not have lef the mizes but tor bis hes. ‘t2. end he intends to write to his friends in the States to €2me to this country. DINWER AT MA) VOVIL’S HOTEL. [From Fl Nicaraga ¥2#@, Fe> 23.) On Sunday last the above ho was 0 with din- ner given toa number of invite ¢ gvests. At the hour of three the seats were filled, th \Wives of Dr. Bernhard apd Mr. Weideman cecupying th. * head of the table and lending a most happy infuen, @ to the occasion. The gentlemen consisted of Dr. Ber: “hard, Mr. Weido- man, Mr, Hf. Werdeman, Mr. G. Bes: ¥or, Mr. C. Was. seman, Mr. G. Waraman, Mr. M. A. Tr omen, Dr. Wass- mann, Lieutenant Kiel, of thearmy; Edi “Or of Hl Nica- Taguense; Mr. Henry Seligmann, and Don Pedro Eugenio Selva. The repast was of » quality to do credit . ‘0 any hotel in Sam Francived, and mr eet of four cou. "8¢8. This disposed cf, the table was cleared, and wine a 24 cha: pagne introduced. A genuine article of He agar wine, the ‘' Szelkeaurdy”” d, together witty Ndsick, and we leave it to the ima, tion of our readers to’ con- sider with what relivh this department of the ro, wt waa attended to. Dr. Brevitarp delivered the first nentiment:— General Waiker—The regenerator of Central America, The ecitor of HI Nicasaguense responded to this senti- ment in a abort speech, exposing the policy of the pre- sent pr ve movement, and explaining the benefits | Hkely to result to this country and to the worid at large from the action of Generai Walker in securing the per- manence of free inatitutions on this peninsula. In con- clusion, the sentiment wae given:— Central America—A union of all the States under a repwb- ican government. Dea Pxpro Evoario Seiv4 answered very beautifully in Freock to this sentiment. Don Pedro is a native of Granada, a very intel igent gentleman, and one who has resided sufficiently in the Uniced States to apore~ Fogle benefits of ited republicanism. He gave return:— ‘The Army—The right arm of the nation. May its organiza- tion beras complete as it services have been eminent Lieut, Km responded on behalf of the army, and in return proposed the prosperity of the people of the State. ‘casts were then given. to the ladies, Mr. Manovil: the Young Ameri:a Pioneer Ciub; and the cause of human Pre - Bernhard, through Dr. Berrhard, answered on bebalfiof the ladies, ina neat and felicitous speech, and Mr. Thoman responded in the name o1 the Young Ameri- ca Pionser Club. The Jadies then withdrew, after which the party agreed to meet on the ‘17th of February, 1866, on tae anniver- sary of the opening of'the house.’ Tae conviviality wus continued untit alate hour, when all the party adjourned, ‘wo!l satisfied with themselves and the world in general. WEDDING SCENE. IN’ GRANADA. (From El: Nicaraguense, Feb 23.) A garrulous old senora, in weecs for the disastrous for- tunes of the legitimists, has so constantly lectured us on the perilous position of the Americans in this State, chat wo have loaded up our musket and: revolver, sharpened the bayonet and paper knife, and otherwise secured our domicil from an invasion by the ragged battalion so con- stantly impressed upon our mind as secreted in the bushes outside of town. Shehas no deubt cn the sub- ject, and in her solicitude for our welfare crossed nerself most devoutly—the enemy was just there, ready for the fray; end when we insisted that they were unarmed, she unl tating) y Gissolved cur dream of sesurity by in- forming ua that they were armed witb a fearful weapon, the name of which she had forgotten, but that only re- quired: to be thrown-up ia air, when, desoribing a pata- bola, it would descend Der the Americans.and kill taem wherever were. id then; bebiad this cloud of arial enemies, there would come's squadron of cavalry, valiant to desperation, mounted on high horses, career- ing onward with heads bent down and indifferent to ry oe feartal unicy “Viva Chamorro!” and subjecting ail his enemies to destruction. In view of this dreadful event, we armed tor the emer. gency. Every noise was attentively considered, and several times at the dead of night, when the mativeguard has exclaimed, “Quien vive?” with mo:e then oroinary energy. we have jum from the hammock pared for a host of visible and invisible enemies, nervously situated, about 4-0’clock last Sunday morning the roll of the dram on the plaza set the printivg office in motion. Going out, the only thing: to be seen was halfa doren women squatting around the door of the cathedral, and there Delng questioned, seid» marthage was about to be performed. The surprise was agrece- ble, ana #0 we congratulate the public that we have to Gescribe a matrimonial engagement where we expected a warlike conflict. If making two biades of grasa to Ww where but one grew beiore be greatness, what ought to be the esteem of bim who makes » house full of taxpayers where but two previously paid revenue to the State? ‘The ro)]_of the drum was a preiimnary. movement, after which flaming sky-rockets were sent up by the ad- ‘Vance guard cf solicitous friends. Soon a attendance of curious men, vores oseyre - Psa? Fee pearance on the gro al n it was a rk. Soon a band cf music made iis appearance, at which the crowd. was much regaled. The men and women joked amd lat the boys skylarked, while Re pets office pat on its dignity, and kept a bright out for items. All this while & brisk-fusilade of sky-rockets kept up, strongly remindi us of the unknown weapon about bere our heeveapet deen — remarked. 4 a {ter a time, a bevy of gaily drossed people appeared, some holding lanterns, others supporting me bride, while the balance amused themselves sending ap rockets, A rush was made to see the new comers, but tor the life of us we-could not detect the happy pair. They were all elixe, in the night, and their advance was in no wise or- derly; but as they came up, the musicians peeled a louder key, the rockets were sent up faster and higher, while the door of the cathedral slowly wang upon its ninges before the throng, aud then—we stood'witain the sanctuary. It wea a time and place to fnspice reverence, and every voice was hi The father soon came out in his robes of ofsSMEna aa- vi into the. crowd, was-confronted with the parties. The brice was there, supported by her mother on the lefc end the groom and nis-brother on the right, The mother of the bride and brother ot the groom were there 4s wit- nesses. She.was , Just turnei eighteen, plamp as 8 partridge, with Saterat eyes: ce which p aeeee asoftand dreamy expression. Her hair was dark and glcesy as printer’s. ink, her. mouth of just proportions, to ‘all of which was added a form auch as ature. loves to model. Of the groom, we cannot say much, except that we should dislike to swap horses with, or bet against hum in a jockey race or cock fight. Pia hast he asked if any ceremory, the question was person present objected to marriage. No Leet went le seemed disposed to spoil the fan, and the proceedia; on. The mother of the bride manifested consi emotion as she was asked to give her daughter away, and the groom wore an anxious look throughout the cere- mony. The young bride kept her eyes fixed on the ground, while her Whats heaved @ response to sentence tbat fell from the good man’s lips. She gave her hand to ber tuture lord, and the marriage rings were exchanged. ‘Then came a salver filled with gold coin, which was the dowry. This was essed and given to ite ‘owner. This ion of the ceremony was perfo: io the vesti- bule of the church, after which the party adjournea to the altar, where the lecture was to be given, the con- le hae Performed, and the benediction pro- nounced. = frent Cees altar, Net ee Le dele lernton padro repeated a parsage from fo next fem on thelr Guties s¢ husband sod wife, and instructed their tuture lives, Four wax candles were ond ove pleced in the hands of each of the an0- ther passage of the ritual repeated. A veatment was next laid across the shoulders of the two, and thes a chain koit together in the centze, was passed sround their necks. Thus bound together, the father a ved, them with holy water, and while solemn music filled the feo, he preeceded to place upon tl 0, the consecrated holy wa‘er, the chai amd sil the oonoluding exeroipen finished. In \the interval of ind while they were read, and music the chureh. As the grey dawn fill upon the city, the benediction was pronounced, and the loft the ciuseh. Men with rockets went first, next came the happy couple, tol- lowed by the rausicians. Up street we marched to the hospital, and down 10 the Cenvent of San Francisco, passing on the right, we came to the house of 1! There wine was persed, and ab hands engaged good time. Tt was Sunday, but the people ruie “ the better the day the better the a: vy B, First Light Infantry, stationed in turned ont spontaneourly and gave the three cheers, and many of its members vor wal invited to join tn the festivities, which they did. ‘The announcement reads that on 81 y morning, Fe! ruarty 1ith, Senor Andres Mana was married to Senorit Moraies, in the parochial church, by Padre Bernabe wom ‘el, i = is 8 5. ” g F a 7 aH . MARKETING IN GRANADA. INDIAN PACKERS—THE NATIVE GIRLS AS TRADERS— YANKEE PUROHASERS—WALKER’S SOLDINRS BAR- QKOAINING WITH THE LADIES—ARTIOLES SOLD— _ SPHOULAION SPIRITED. mite 23. morning the eactoels suspend P At five o'clock every thelr vigilance, and then the erowd of market people commence pouring into plaza with their various Fa dustions, Indians are the prineipal packers, and tl eter the cit numberless, paths, from every direo- tion, with hate bo burthens susperded from their foreheads by a band, which allows the load to rest on the tock. ‘Thus packed one of them will carry as m' as a jackass, and will proceed at a dog trot with it miles, Arriving in the plaza they unload their and soon eel out to retail they ogain sroxt for the connG 7. ‘The corner near the guar: hc nse ig the ablef resort of these markes i early in the morving they may be seen thereabouts ia crowds, At nine, however, they are all gone again, but to reappear in the morning with renewed stores. The second class cf market people consists of women, who keep stands on the plaza, and supply the wants of those who purchare a: retail. comprise a motley, though vivacicus group of about ome huadred and fifry, old apd young, homely and handsome, dirty and clean. They form the brightest fearure in Granada life, fer with them the Americans 6nd the chief source of amuse- ment. Soldiers end citiz-ns alike hunt out the market, and soon become with some senorita, from whom her wunabaee av See require, and at the nme time improve themselves in the Spanish language, Generally, profers a decided edwiration for the cana; but still they will ran up the prices oa them as mnehas poretble, The boys are learning this kink, Li ever, ‘every article A, a re duction. A purchaser ec nen yr nam and & dia‘ogue commences:— “Qutire huevos, Senor?” (Wish eggs, sir.) Pia Leen for your wavers!’” (en how much fer gus, “Cuaztro por un dims—muy bueno, fresco!” (Four fora dime—very good, fresh.) “No bueno,” puta in the American, “cinco = dime. that other gal says she gives five, my dalse.”” ‘No compience, senor, apeeky pte Le, | rt fer oxe pima:”’ but a loving chuck under the chin brings the fifth, and the Americano buys up his assortment from his eweetheart, or ‘ dulce,” as she is called in crdimary conversation. The list of articles sold in the plazs, lke the stock of san assortment to mu- goods in a Western store, comp! merous to be mentioned. Every apecton of tropical fratim, bananas, plaintat Oranges, pineapples, eocoanuts, | maranons and a host of others,” sufi sour Jemona, stmes, t Gi an octavo volume. They comprise ond every other taste down to the absolutely The Prices of these articles are fixed at the value of the labor employed in plucking and bi them to market; and those wito have no money can go the orchards and ary bated Ce of ples, jes frust, there are piles of vegetables, squashes, onions, rweet potetoes, ocamotes, tomatoes, water- melons, corn, rice, beans and a variety of other artl- cies. Then the tables gromn with sweetmes' made of flour snd sugar, cocoa and sugar, and 8 score otter comporads such as 9 primitive people might be ae to fabricate. | After these, chickens, fish, 9 Dowty (m species el very much resembl livand, but large as a chicken, and’ said tobe quive aa . , with here and there grout pile of alligator and t eggs. These two latter articles are found im large quamtities on the Jake beach, om sometimes a huge turtle ip brought up by the natives. On guch" occasions, Brockav sy sticks outs ebingle in Stomt of tho Walker Bouse, ‘freak: turtle soup to-day,” aad consequently the people crowd upon him so thick that their coat tails atlek ois the mortaiasal po Gitoms | ] sup ywe ite ra; the mi the traders commence’ nraspending-bumasies und fay market is deserted. The women have made their wages, and now they can seek the cool retreat atforded im their hammocks, and in an evening siesta dream of ‘gay cabal- lercs and progressive Atmericanos., They are and who would profanely adjudge that thoy are leas than the resisters race whose footprints crewd' upom heela of the receding gencration: It is dull in Granaca when marketing is over. Last Wednesday. afternoon, when the elawmof am at- tack spread consternation amongst the natives, an olf sexora found her tray.of alligator eggs tee heavy te be carried im her flight, soshe left hem on the Piaa. When the alarm was at i's height and the soldtera-were hurry- ing to their cifferent quarters, one old fstiow, a cam- pilgner in Mexioo, espied the tempting pile. In's twink ing he stacked his musket and made for the-tray, he soon filled his bosom with the spoils of :war. equipped he made a break for quarters, but burthoned es he was it was a nice Jcb to keep his musket trom :break- ing the eggs, and thus oceupled he had no time to look ont tor pittails, A sudden deolivity.yawmed under har feet and over he went The eggs were ali broke, and when we affirm that a pile of cootish smells sweet in com- parison, we have done our duty. The soldicr reported * Limself’ ready for » fight, but his au ordered him into quarantine for the rest of the day. LETTER FROM COLONEL KINNEY. {From the Central American, March 3.} To THe Eprrom OP THE CENTRAL AMERICAN -—~ I beg to refer your readers and the public in that take any interest ip matters relating-to the ei to termiiory, tothe above prociamation. What is it€ Ostensibly it Leela an edict joer ra ags the su- ome executive power of Nicaragua; but every unpreju- toed and irs jal reader-at all familiar with the casia: upon which is tounded the present gcvernment of that Epes ar bo to detect its ‘emanation a — torial power now: controlling and ci the acts of the Nicaragua ceutearie object of ‘walsh it is not dificult to conjecture. The grant to Sheppard and’ Hely in the Monquito teert- tory has been im extence since the year 1839, and it hus not been publicly questioned or cried down by "he go- vernment of Niearagua until after a lapse of seventeen ii ears, and then or § when the ruling. mmment hae overturned ‘ano her substituted: umder the die- tation and contro! of an invacing Power. It would be superfluous to repeat all the arguments that have been trom time to time oublished in the pubiis prints in proof cf the complete independence ot the Mos quito territory, of its never having. been oo o taken possession cf by Spain or the States of Central America since the acquisition of their independence, and hole the total abrence of furta, castles or churches, or remains or ruins in apy single quarter of the dominions, in proof of the oontey naving. in poseestion by Spaniards; but I would however recom- mend to the attentive perusal of your readers the trame- lation in Tener Sof the Central .A: Of recerds and ring effort ' forth, but im vain uo conquer the native indians Gol’ aubjdgste thoes to the dominion of Spain. the title of. Niear to the By this agas territory of Mosquito is asserted to be ‘‘notorious and peepee here is ® simple assertion, rena a le proof or argument to grounds claim teritory. ‘Could Nicaregua forward -incontestible: preot to establish her ciaim ahe would not be slow tm doing so—under the authority of this title from the King of the aboriginal inhabitanta and sanctioned by hie Messrs. Sheppard & Hay, it cannot be ioned, have every rig) Ste make aay wale tet mye Janc s #0 grated to whomsoever it mav please them, aad in which they are sanctioned by the tho- mities of the United States of and who it certainy to be more of the validity of tities than any parties hewmen J existing government of N: . consequent that et they or myself-are guilty of any a‘ tguloet the integritp ef Central America. Jen heged. Iroall not further trea; quotiug from a pamphict that er, ® title of ever beld on your columns than which regard juito territory, Great Britain made a gort of tacit adm! of the of 3 whea the treaty of Paris was drawn up in 1783. it Great Britain has, tor two centuries at least, continued te maia- tain the authority of the Indian Kingof the Mosquites, At tbe present hour she acknowleges bis fiag as it waves at Greytown and at Bluefields, a party. Central States in view, gua and 1ed te the Mosquito 4 Great Britain sent @ military force, and: di Nicaragua colonists, who thea Liang up t Not satisfied with this, Great Britain compelied Nicare- bret oe renunciation of any claim to the josquito territory, and this alsotms been done. This te the sum and substance of the voluminous eerrespondenes: on these subj We cannot undertake to unravel the policy of Great Britain, butereally we feel-under great ol tions to her government because it bas taken w) vory ground ed. voeated by this pamphlet—that “true yet with the 2 iL. KINNEY. ACCIDENT IN COL, WEEELEB’S FAMILY. ‘rom El Ni Feb, On Satur last, Feb. 1 and his bury the back of the iad, bare slug took effect ‘ates aratt The rote, from whenee procured Dr. Van his remain there for some time, as that city, is so mach mere healthy than Granada. ;. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A NEW PRINTING PRESS IN GRANADA—ARMY Re- CRUITS—WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDY—PRIOR OF PO- eri Scene at inastenies Anew jol ‘es the «ffice ot El Nicaraguense, It. was looked quite» cutlosity by the natives. — Ore hundred and seveaty recrude arrived in Granada on the 224 ult. from the fast, ’ A battery salute cf thirty-two guas was fired in honoe of Washington’s birthday, On February 17, Senor Aadres Mana was married to Senorita Demetria Mc ja the parochial church of Granads,by Padre Bernabe Montiel, El Nicaraguense, of February 23, contains the follow- ing news items:— Ween: sfternoon as the different military cempanies re en q "% a courker aerived from ag iat sae Short}; nf quae ware were soon p heard to the west of the: 5 vale testers evoee tang wee pow Wb mong the ‘The women fled in. grew MARY never stop; a. The hombres soud, too, u {othe lake were thronged with the Amopg the Americans, however, the