The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1858, Page 1

Le THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8153. IMPORTANT FROM CUBA. Great Excitement at the Presideat’s | Message. Loyal Demonstrations of the Authorities, PROTEST AGAINST THE SALE OF THE ISLAND. ECSTACY OF THE CUBANS, ao, de, de. ‘We received yeetorday our correspondence and files from Havana to the 22d inst., by the swamship Empire Is will ve seen wont the Pres deat’s Message has qonsed a great oxcitement ip Cuda, Gur Havana Correspondence. Havana, Doc. 22, 1858, Phe Presittent’s Messaye in Ouba—The Cubdans in Festacies nd the Spaniards Angy—Municipal Representation— A Suspicivus Vessel— Marker, de. Feanpoi easly describe © you the excitement caused here vy the President's message to Congress, 1 received afew copis of it, and as soon as this was known my place was fuirly besieged by visiters anxvoug to obtain tho mao of iho message. The creoles are in ecstacivs of de- bght with it, whilst the Spaniards look glum and in- dignant ‘Yhe government called the monicipal authorities toge ‘Wer and directed the ayuntamento Wo prepare we revre- weatation which [send"you. The readers of the Herat wii) folly understand how great w the right of the inem- Dern of the moet excellent ayuslamiento w claim to be fe genuine representatives of all classes, when { stave ‘they are ali appointed for life upon the nomination of the Captain General, It is somewhat amuting to va who reside here in Ha- ‘vana, and to whom ibe private characters of most of our fwhaditantsare woll known, at Huding parties well known to poseoss rank fihbuster prascipiee euguged in solicit ng mignateres to tbe “manifesto which is w be paced at the foots of the throve.”” The bark J. J. Cobb sailed a fow days since, ostensib for St. Mhowas. Her cargo cousists of one and a hut boxes of sugar, twelve arrones of cvffe and two bund ed edeOns Of TUM—A Cargo cAlcUlaled to excite suspici ID. “Wiliam Tell” has been represented twice at Neeva theatre by the Malian Gpera Company. It wen. Eatber heay ily Whe tirst might, aud on Wwe second the 21st inst.) 1 st audione} of the weason., When is Formes coming here? ‘A few days ago & genuicinan named José Aranq was shot and killed by another geutieman named FY dez Crindo. They had some dilliculty in seitliug an 9 count; angry words ensued, aud the matter ende | as above swaved. There is but little doing in the sugar market for waat of stock, now reduced to abont 20,00) boxes at this port and 2,000 boxes ai Motanzas. cral CoBLrAct® werd entered ato last week, at rales averaging abvut $22 per box of sixteen arrobes, net, with heavy cash advances. Sevoral ther contracts have beon apokon of this week, but as yet, Thebeve, none of them bave beun finaly arranged. Molags! 5 comes in slowly. All tout 12 olfered is. readily taken, both here and at ovtports, at from four to four ant a haif reais per keg of five and a gulf gallons, for clayed. Freights continue very dull, without alteration in rat from my lust advices. Exchanges quite firm: 1 quote sterling 13%, per cemt premium; New York ( Wiis), 310 535 per cet premium; New Orleans ( © ods per cons premium. PROTEST FRYM A CUBAN, TUE IMPRESSIONS CAUSED BY THE MESSA‘ LOYALTY 13 MANUFACTORKD IN EVGA ANGS OF THE CAPTAIN GENERAL—HOPES AND PEARS OP THE CUBANS. TO TWF EVTVOR OF THE NEW YORK RRRATD. Havana, Deo. 21, 1858, I bdeg yon to give the following lines an ingertion in the estumne of your widely cirewlated journal, which will con- tain nething but the truth, to counteract the calamn ies and faise demonstrations of the ovloaia!l goverument of this je@land, caused by the last messace of President Hochanan, Great anxiety existed among us here for the arrival of tho lack Warrior, which was expected to bring the mensage of President Buchanan, and the Diario de la Marina bad hardly published the extract of that part which refors to Cuba, when the fecling of anxiety was changed to joy for the Cubans, and to fear for tho gover me t and old Spaniars regards ves, it understand bow —o on lost, Dopes have been ronaimated by the emerxetic words of the messare; for now, after vo many failures, so many plans frostrated, nnd fo many lives ‘eet, remaius for us the hope of Cg Ae Biaves shal! acquire porecssion of ioland of ee § a free ws from the insulting end inevitable do- bave received « ‘ifterent impression ours, aa i¢ Baturally to be supposed, for they believe (although erroneously) that a sale’ of Cuba woald be the decree of tucir expulsion from this euntinent, imbued ss they are by thu government and i of the colonial prese with the convic i the American ate animated by a spirit and bya desire to ateorh the whole beman to exterminate the Spanish race in America. the government, which ia the chief object of ', 1 will relate what it Las done between the 10th, hich the Biack Warrior arrived, and the General Concha learned the contents of the mor- Mr. Buchanan, be sent atonco for Lon Yeidoro ode) Lira, chief editor of the /iario d+ la Marina, tow he gave his instructions forthe writing of the tatrete ‘which precedes the extracts trom the mesenge pabiished inthe iasues of Friday 17th and Sunday 1b » in the editorial columns. ‘He afterwards issued orders for the assembling of the @yuntamieno on the evening of the Ith, for the purpose @f bringwg into pley the now olt farce of the oer of lives and estates; and on the 17th the poor ayunamicnto ‘was forced to say that it was very indignant at the sub apirit of the mensago; because we natives do » sale of Cubs, out tie cternal domi striuns banner of Castile, which protects i él 2 Lf H ef SBE ; Ty tomptation of freedom aud indepen dover, and that way, more than ever, all the inbabitants of this precious Antitic are well content with their government; that we de not pay taxes of any kind; that we have freedom for al! thugs, and that we do. not desire that any one shall come W take’ ua out of this sweet life, where we are caressed by the colonial govern Ment of our beloved sovereign (ene of Spain), who so sleepivenly watches over ber subjects beyond thr ‘The teiograph hag conveyed the samo tnatract.ons to all the Governors and municipalities of the other towas in the island, eo Uist all shall say the game thing, and not shall see, within afew days, the tnd nicipalilies rise on macte against the message of Mr. Ro chanan, who, perbape, 8 bot aware that our aywntamientos are the creatures of our Captain Generals, and that when utter a word contrary to ihe ideus of thoee, they aro , to pay for their insolence, to the dungeuns of @ for. trons or 9 privon. If any ono in the United States shoul! believe that these demonstrations of our government and mun cipalitios are ®yontanecous and sincere, let him come and reside im this imiand a couple of months, and he will learn bow the hare here, In the meanwhilo we Cabavs fear, first, that & ose will not act in accordance with the intentions of vesident, and, on the other hand, that the sale of the feland will pot be made unless it is frat takon pogeoesion of by an American army of 10,000 men, Tine will solve thee: fears and donbts Accept for yourself the warm esteem of a friend, who dove not sign his pame because he dous not desire a peat on the bench where Lopez, Pinto, Fatrampes aad many others breathed their last. RECEPTION OF THE MESSAGE AT HAV 5 [Translated for the New Yorx Hana from I Dorie de la Marina, of Havana, Dec, 16.) We have receiyed the eutire Mosaage of President Bu chanan to Congréss, on its opening session, on the 6th of December. Although we shai! occupy ourselves carcfully with this document, wo cannot leave it at present without making some observations relative to it with all the calm. ness becoming one who finds nothing origtsal or etrange therein, but only he latest cdition of thingr which may fonsijeret as respectable merely on account of the rource eheuce hey How; for, In tact ouly because we find them e writen in the Message of Mr. Huchanan, do we jadge them worthy of boing commented npon tet we gn with observing the striking con- feast first and iaet paragraphs, offered by the where bis Excellency opeaks, above all, of the te clamations of Amercan citizens on bebalf of loss. «s they puilored, and terminates with rocommond ing to Congress the indemnification for damages caused to the owners of the Spaniah brig Amistad. This last cage je pending for nearly twenty years, and the justice of th recmmation is fo gbvious that it was addroesed in variow PLOVIOUr Mek ages to. And, nevertheless, wha aitention hae been pnid to this matter? Where have the Span rotijects obtained socurity of receiving any im- deinnificaton? Mr. Buchanan speaks of ingulte commitiedt on the Ame- aican flag in Cuba, and of damages caused to his fellow more Migrant, Unies. toeee tsals’precsed ram: tbe more nl ineults persecution of filiburters and the panishment inflicted on pirates conformably to international jaw, our a athorities always carried the respect for the flag ofthe Union as far as their own dignity could permit it. Never in Cabs the legitimate reclamation of an Amoricaa citizen remained disregarded; but this legitimacy dove not exist in the msions af those who, only on account of ir quality ae Angio-Americans, ‘would like to enjoy immunities in Cuba whicn they havo ‘got in their own country, and who in Cube cannot onjoy hem but conformably to the Spanish law, which treats ‘and coneiders as equal all yationalities, and in the applica- tion of which nobody could be distinguished without vio- Jating the exieting treaties. However, for the very reason the Spanish government in Cuba always Dolievod itsolt awODg enourh to make itself respected , BUIneLines, per- haye—not a few times—% carriod ita tolerauey and duty Tevee for American citizens as for as 18 sineere desire to show the spirit of banev levee proper for troly friendly countries, was abdlo to permit % However, this ts not taken ito account; but it fs of 10 Importance to him whose only guide is juatiea in maintaining bis own rignts and resp cting those of others. ‘ Tbe devolavon of tho duties for the provisional re form of the tariff in 1844 18 abo the object of ud servations ip the Presitentisl message; but Mr. Buchanan did net know, or forgot perhaps, in writing tbis passage, that Spain wished to disregard in’that question a reoam + Hion still more founde); for she Amoriean terior 1812 was in the ports of the Union ayphed relative w oor sugars With immensely greater damage tothe commorvevf Cubs whieb was Dot Riven the least time for Knowing the duties whieh it was called uyou to pay in sending from here ite cargors, Abd could the right of reciprociy be denied 0 day or abany time? Bot of similar character are geoo raby (hore damages and insults which Mr, Buchanan devotes £0 warty a defence & in the government of Cab national cbaracter with pre Vious idetuebons fem the sovereign gives bkewise by Mr. Buchouan a large Seid; anda bruin, in th rerpeet, thoe i shown’ a forgctfuiucss whic appears unaccountable. Is the Governor of the State of California able to regulav: these sort 01 qvestions? With what right bas the regulation © aN difflenttis onigivanng in Canfornia von transfered & Washiwgten? Butit ic were not Bo, the constitat gu or th. United Stater would he disregarted, whic eonstitution aceor ds that power wo the President, as the consutnwoa of Spain accords it to the monarch. lv Loadon and Paris, be ons pending between the United States aut Kagland ve aso settled, whether they proceed fom evuits cecurripg in the West Indies or in the Bust mdiva, From Ubi question Mr. Buchanan goes over to that of the slave trade, The documests which accompany the meseage, give us, wilbout doubt of any kind, the news that a ‘new cargo of negroes has boon lunied Savannah. Tho notes of Lord Napier to Mr. Cass bave re- phed in advance to Mr, Buchanan, We have to add a few words in regird to the cale of Cuba, an idea which Mr, Buchanan brings fom the Con- fercnce at Ostend, The reply of her Majesty has deen given; there ie Dot a single Spamard of either a public or a private character Who cab Jisten to such a proposition, for it 18 highly wenltiwg to our vational character. To-day 2s yes to- Morrow a8 W-day, Bever, on No oceasion, Cad n avmit Negotiation on Buch a proposition; and we, tho wbabitonts of Cuba, whose sentiments are so op nly ignored and defamed, to-day as yesterday and ae well as to morrow, are disposed to sacrifice every thing 10 inain tain the bauner which covers us, undor whose shadow we enjoy a sohd prosperity, and from which we promise our ’ 4 future of lmppinees which we do not conceive pout honor, which we should never Ond except andor the worthy condiions to which our fathors consecrated all the abp-gation of their souls, and which wa, thew fons, consider to be one of the moet brilliant blazoulogs ol our batiopal inhernance. THE MUNICIVALITY ASKS LEAVE TO PRTTIO {Transiated for the New Yous Metaco from the BD. de ia Marina, Bec. 19.) Our Municipal Corporation, assembles yoster tay in or divary session, adonted by a unsuunous luton, introduced by one of its metabers, to the ellect that por mission should be requested for an audeuce with his Ex celiency the Governor General and the civil head of te city, Pertnicaion baving been granted, tho President of the Corporation explamed to his Excellency the Goveraor that they, the Mumecipat Corporation, would not ve able to consider themeclves as fit and worthy organs of the city of Havana if they should Bot on ap ovcason like the present hasten to request permission ¢ bt tbe joot of the throue—an address ¢ tion of the feelings which had beeo e: message of the President of the United 8 view of the inhabitants of tho city whom they repre sented, this pian, of the United States of making tho acquisition of the ‘shina isan idea and project deopty oflensive to the honor and dignity of a people who bear the name, not without reason, of being" the ever iaith- ful.” The bonerable Corp © ation was desirous that, at the proper time and cccasion, it should be permitted them t make th declaration of their sepumeuts in fall aud open sereion, 80 ibat all the inhabitants of the city might be ablo to add ther signatures, inasmuch ax they were us to avail themselves of such un opportunity ag the nt to give an additional proof of their love aad res- pect for our august sovereign. : ie Excellency, the Governor and © nu General, according to the information we havo received, replied W the President of the Corporation, by saying that be heard without surprise tho nobie proposition now prasonted to tum, and he looked upon it as being peculiarly be. commg tho honorable and geotiomaply oharactor of the members of the Corporation and in- habitaute of the city whom they represented. Thon reterrmg to address delivered to his Ma- jesty Charles Ui, by the indie of Havana, during the Ume of the occupation ot Havana by the Foglich, ho edded, that it was with great patieinction that he beheld bow, trom geherstion to genereson, such loyal seatliments mauicined and ever alive. His Excellency thea granted the permasion requested of addrewing the Queen, and it was afterwards agreed upon by the Corporation io confide the drawing up of a proper address to Ler Majesty & oue of the Syadis secre laries, and to moet, one the same ovening, to hear and approve of the addrew. We have nut time to comment toa cultablo manner #0 act so Worthy, and af the same time so natarel. The honorable Corporation may be sure of this, vyiz.: that every siigie individual of the inhabitant of Havana te eager and anscous to affix his signature to cuck on addrese, which, we have no doubt, wil! bean expression of the untversgl (eelings of the people, wuched in the strong and energetic language of truth, PROTEST OF THR MUNICIPALITY OF HAVANA. {Transiates for the Naw York Hera from the Diario de le Marion, Deo. 22. The Howonames THe AYOSTAMIENTO oF Tum Crey oF Flavana the authority of his Excelloncy the Captain General of the Islan! nba, the following certified copy of an y the Honorable Ayuntamiento, addressed to ber Majcst! (queen, im reference to the recent mneseage of the President of the United States, and more especially ia relation to that part of the same which refers to the pro- Ject of purchasing this island, has been ordered to be printed. LUAS ARCADIO UGARTE, Secretary. Havana, Deo, 1, 1858, TU ADDRESS TO THR GTREN. Lavy—The Corporation of Havana has not heen able to read, without the utmost surprise, the late mersage of the President of the United States, in which the insulting Abd degrading ion is angreeted and proposed of purciins- tng the Islandof Coba by the United States. This idea we regard as be.tg doubly imoulting—iret, to the dignity of the nation, and next to the natives of the Island of Cuba, tue regarded a8 a gang of slaves, who, it le enp- may be bought and sold like any private property. Gu. larce residing within the territory of the island constitute ap integral part of the nation, and Cuba is province of the Spanish monarchy just the samo as Cartile, io which the wise laws of the Indies made her equal.” The she eing, table to vith none Who have Always revarded thengsely os as an integral part of the nation which bes arsuni'ated them to itself Jorever, whteh has given them ity customs, its religion aad whieh bas trauemitted to them the beautiful language of Cervantes. The Spanish government, no doubt, hus not listened to a proposition ao degrading and go derogatory to ts honor. Nevertheless, the Oretand chief corpor: tion of the Island considers itecl!f called upon to lit up ite ce to the royal throne of your Majesty when it be- holds thir uagracetul proposition brought forward, which ie na lnsult to the civilization of the giorious age in which we live. it is indeed a proporition which, while it ie ac compar with w contempt and dieregard for ail the re- coghited and acknowledged principles of internat.cnal rights and associations, i brought forward with the view ying the cupklity Of speculators and the interest ighboring poopie. It is a proposi n bronght furward for the purpase of ingulting and dis- racing @ patic ineatly sepaitive on the point of honor, 4 nation which behoide the banners which wave over it crowned with glory, # nation poreessed of an infinite ee rics of great and glorious historia! rocoileetions, Lady, at ono period of the last century, the Fn, poveri ment obtained posacesion of Havana, nud this Coe. poration never for a moment removed its looks trom to- wards the throne of your itvetriout grandfather, until it succeeded tn Obtainiog peraniasion that King Carlos the Third ehould give up im exohaage tor the capital of Cuba the laurels and acquisitions he had gaiged in Portugal. When at that ported the Farl of Albemarle desired that honid submit to ao boinnge to the King of England, oration of the capital resisted and opposed his (eneions, votwithetanding the fect that tho foreign general presided at the time with fuil authority over it And its deliberations, Cuba, 0 Lady, .# at! the same province of Spain that it always has been 1 forever, ws it doos now, reject aud repel all foreign uation, let the governinent of your Majesty understand thie. For the eake ef the honor of all parties thon will the wishen of the people of Havana be satiafied. ch are, lady, the desires of the inhabitants of the and of Coba; and the corporate boty resents the wishon of those inhabitants has come forward without dolay in ite lawful capacity, to lay their wishes b the throne of your Majcety, b ast ADAIOUS be present to your Majesty some teetinac of the indignant feolings with which the perusal of — ‘of the President of the United States has iaspired hem. God save the precious life of your Majesty many years! The Chief Chamber of Havass, Dee. 17, The why At the royal foet of your Majesty wo subseribe our hamer. » Renavarioa, Gobornador Prewidente. Jom Ton ac Bu Marqurs px Aova# Cianas, Alcalde Let. Mangues pe 14 Rear Camrana, Aloaide 2d, ky Connk pe O'Retity, Regidor. Paono Reaar ino Prono, Regilor #1. Comp ot Sasrovenrs, Regier. KaAraxt pe Tooa, Regiior. Nieot.as Maxtives og Vatprvintso, Regider Nancso Foua, Regidor, ARIEL DE Canoenas y Canperas, Regidor Josk SuvRWO Jom, Regitor. Panto om Areueta, Regider, Francisco Joe Sanavia, Rogidor. Gaunt Loree Marrivey, Regitor, veL Kmart, Nrcouas Loves ov 14 Torer, PY Margons ne PRADO Awevo, Regidor. Frawciaeo Camros, Sinlico Let. Axtoxto Bactinte ¥ Monatms, Sindico 2d, LUCAS ARCADIO DE UGARTE, Secretary. Havawa, Dee, 21, 1868, VIEWS OF THM SEMI-OFFICIAL PRESS, [From Ei Diario de la Marina of Havana, Deo. 23.) ‘The resolution taken oo the 17th inst, by the Ayuata- ; micnto of this city, at the motion of his Excellency, Goole de O'Rely, Vresident of the same, deserves Ubu wea should emnscerate to it Bome More refivetion®, ultiongh they may bo buta mero amphicawion of tho few remarks we were able fo make with regard ty tais mattor the day we gave potice of it. ‘To us who are accurtomed to witness the noble deods of Abe Spapish woonity, beoukd not be surprising that be rentinvents of our feilow citizens wore aroased against tha ma: project of puredasing the flind of Cubs, and that ope of them, Hetngoiwhed by bis jlostrious berth and hes socal position, should De Lae Urst to propese ce tho mant- cipal corporation to bring the expression of thoir senbi- ments to the foot of the throne, But as this step has, aa- Ger the preaoot circumstances, a siymiticavon of the ingh- est importauce, is 8 our duty tw cireet tbe altenwoa bow of our teow ciizens” auld of slrangera to this subject, in order that the sunkng copuraat between our wWh pAvOUal DObieNess and forexn grood may bo por. ved, And jo what Manor the ebivairous spirit of our OO seples® to the mereantile sprit of tue Acnericag. ‘ suggested the toxt of Loe last Presnlential romg this island, ms as i President Buchanan had just been born, ve 18 apenking so Seriously ane formally of a matter ven he who ts the Joaet familar with coptumpora- Mis history considers as impoesible; and when he pro- POS #98 AS FO Jeas/bW abd 8 vlary thal he aaks for ausho- ity to carry Mimmedinbly into exscution, Tue disre- gard for sorial cony oniepoes and the ree pect which nations are bound te musually ol ve, ming lot wibh the aelomn proclamation of the moat iocomsderate doewives rolmwive to inteBationad law, will not eaueo any astonish spent to the worl, already s: ntly ae sastenyad to deboldng smiur aberrations in the Calimet of Washington; but what must everywhero proinoe wMaveweut is, that while tae Lintorical avtocedents of tao question are so recent nud Important, they have already Deen forgotten in the United Slates to such a degree taab them Mesident bas dered to renew it, aud what they repreaentauves were ab eto listen to him w chout jaugh- ing at what therein is rielculous, and without being of. ded at what therein is ecandalous > Uie Island of Cubal The Cadet of Washin, 3 thut there is nobody to Sel) it, and that euffiodent to pay for it. This was the niard@ and these the sentiments of all sof this soll from ihe moment that, jor the fest time, thi idea loomod ip the tendeveies of the politics of . Thereiore, when aminiswer ofthe ccown de of the national representatives, en an apion simar to the present, that selling she wland of ould be equal to selling the honor ef Spain, those dan echo i a!l parts of the monarchy as the cry of al] Spanish ts, and from that mo- Lt they were regarded as the ol om wherafo w ib irom U ent, whon Prosident eo a3 where the in- dignation of our feilo’ ps in both hemisphores had buried it, we have nowbing new to aay mn order to throw it back into e3 WO borl against it 80 Killed 3, 80 that t 4 his years, could Hon, meorleral od low, then, under well be rich in experie cautious im bis words such circumstances, that nation and these men have to the world that deplorable example ty and iguorance ? we choose these expres for, disregaraing mumoral in these proporitions, ou tue other etray owly levity and ignorance. To preteed what tho owner is pot wiliug to sell, d wht extravagance; to pretend to buy whut i not is an absurdity; to pretend ta buy the honor of repugnant desecration; to pretend «o buy Span, is a thing we are unabi wity, for we cannot find ab expression adequate w the sontiment of repulsion it And to that thing w no name the Spanish nation has already replied by a cry of general indignation, and with it joing to-day the voice of the Ayuntamiento of Ha- vona and that of the echor municipalives of toe island, at the eame time that the yoive of all peopte and all indivi- duals in whore veins Spanish blood is running will be raveed in order to solemnly protest againet an klea whose mire uttering ia for us the groatest of insults. ‘Thereby the President of the Union, and those of pertiennn who suggested to him such an will learn the difference that resists bo tween a country whoso venerable traditions make of its sons #0 nany Doblemen, and another in which, to all ap- pearance, it seems ite Inhabitants live only the material life of greedy merchants. Vuink that wil their gold they will be abic to buy even the honor of others, aud wo believe that the smallest atom of our honor is inlinitely More precious than ail that materta) prosperity accumw- lnted in their hands, either by bagwrd or by fortune. Lat the United States know, onee for all, the question ts Rot of & county they are longung for, #pleudid and fortite, whose treasures ite imbubitaw.s are working out under the @hield of thelr government and their laws. The quomtion i# not of that commerce which in activity and inteiligonce is not behind that of the most adyapeed people. the question i@ not of the advan- tageous position Of this teland, mor of the material improv: ments which have been lutredueed here of the monunent which its government has erected to itself in its euvied proeper! If the question were of that alone thove who look at things through the of material interest, would perhaps consider us as hy perbviical when wo declare that there is not money enough to buy th» island of Cuba. Tt # not that, no, ef which our Iangr, our governments, fur Cortes, our statesmen, and even the hamblest of our ocUow citigens, are thiaking, whon that pretended pur- chase they cobaider ns an’ insult, and that salo regard as an infamy, are spoken of. If they bolieve thas tt is because the question 8 of Spaniards who are bora in Cube—brethren of those who are born im the Peuinsula, sone of the éame parents, participating in the same glories. edueated in the same civilisation, In the same crood ar ip the same customs, and that biood hag no price, and that civilization is bot marketable. The first to protect against the manifestations of the Message aro the sous of Cuba. For us this is very natural. Yiow are they to suffer themselves to be 0 A, when the question ls to buy them as if they were vilo merchandis-? Bot to the North Amorican politic:ana this must be somewhat significant; and, therefore, we advieo them to meditate on the manifestations made by the Ayuntamienvo of Havana, and of others of this island, concerning the last moseage of the Prevident, until to them Will be united the indignant voice which will be raged so the mother country against a project which in such « manner attocks its honor and digaity. ACTION OF OTHER CORPORATIONS. {Translated for the New Youw Hrnaco from tho Marie de ta Marina of Havana, of Dec. 21.) Unity of pentiment produces unity of action. The a 8 8 simaitaneons hud as energetic as the sentinwat. From what © intelligence, bew and fresh proofs sntiinent of indignation, on account of the mes. 4 the whole conniry. Ono people of the capital and er this message bas been What hoe taken place among the muncipal corpe- ¢ ieland ie a palpable proof of the strength the freiing which prevatis, of Matanzas road that part of the mersage referring to our island, they agsom pled en maze at the house of the Governor of the Pro: Vince, requesting bisa immediately w cali a meeting ot the corporation, for the purpose of giving oxpression to the general fecling. According to the information we 1 eam those of the fecuing auimater beth country where have recetved, th adigaant at the offensive vi We imprite papers of the United States, and cap os and degrading im. * alec OF ns and the integrity of tory which Were contained in tho"late Message of jet. They were of one heart and one mind in express to the Coptaia Goneral of the on purpowe and determination to remain matancer, auc in all possible events, nm, and to the government repre island; farthermore, they declared themseiver ready to fight for and defend Hoth our nati ality and the Spanish honor, and to be williag to sacrifice for this purjose, f itehould be necessary, both life and fortune. We received the same information, giv’ acconat of the came feelings and ecotiments og provailing at Guana the Pre their desire te teland thetr rob fauhful und to her Ay Uy senting her in thie rail bacos and in tuines. Thue, as it wore, at the enme mo- pent of timo, wnd as if animated by one single impulse, the corporatiens of all the towns we have b 1 from combine to give utteranoe to the very same thoughts and rentiments ag thote which have been uttered by the hon orable corporation of the city of Hevaaa. They are ail of them, like the last mention! bedy, only the faithful inter pr of the sentiment of tke cutire populations which they Pope ewan Mr. Buchanan haa done well, This additional proot alone was wanting to show that the genoral Spanish fee! ing tnoor island i* today the same aa it wasand aa strong as ever it was J ~J times, when our generous Mother country gave independence to other colonies, which have showa themac!ves ungrateful for the boon. No proof could be clearer than that whieh is brought to Caba bas anewered Mr. Buchanan; and in a # tine the government and the Cortes m of Spain—aye, the whole natiou—will aa- Since the above was written we bave reeslved a copy of the memorial of the corporation of the ety of Havana, which wo have catisel to be inserted in the offical de partment of our journal for to-morrow, and propose at Our Jeisure to devote to it the attention and comments Which it deserves. Movements of General Scott, OUR ERY WKST CORRESPONDENCE. Key Wier, Deo, 21, 1858, Voutenant General Winfeld Scott came passenger im the Isabel, which arrived here this evoning from Charleston. He intends to remala in thie city some time. ‘The General's health i better than whea he lof Wash- ington. Graxp Conckey oF Tae GxRMAN Soctery.—There will be ® concert of the German Society at the Academy of Music this evening in aid of the fund for the German Hoapital, Madame Cardeori, and.» number of other noted Corman artinte, will take in it. A favorable programme of exercises is to the public. Naval Intelligence. The United States sloop-of-war Decator, Commander Thatoher, was at Realejo on the 6th ings, All well. Interesting from Central America, Now Granada and the South Pacitic. Reinforcement of the British Piet at San Jaan del Norte. Where Will the Walker Militias. ters Land? Sir Gore Ouseley on the Isthmus of Panama. DESTRUCTIV, FRE ELECTION DAY IN GREYTOWN. TY VAGPARAISO, THE CASS8-YRISARRI TREATY. THE RECALL OF SENOR YRISARRI Qur San Juan del Norte, Panama and Aspinwall Correspondence, &e., &e., de. By the arrival of the Dlinois we have very Wwteresting news from the republics of Central and South America, dated as followe-— Vulparaiso , Guatemala, ae Bogota, New Granada. Granada, Nicaragui Callao... San Salvador, ; a, San Joan del Norte. may be chagaified in tho The main points of the news order annexed:— 1.—Inwlligence bad resched Panama that Walker's filibusters would Jand at Truxiile or Omoa, and march through Honduras to Nicaragua, 2.—The British fleet at the port of San Joan de! Norte had been reinforced by two war vessels—the Cwsar and Diadem—one of which mounts ninety-one guna. 3.—Sir Gore Oaseley had left San Juan for Aspinwall and Nicaragua, reaching Aspinwall on the 6th, Panama on the 7th, and taking his departure for the scene of his mission on the following day, m her Majesty's steamer Vixea, 4.—Sir Gore was in very bad health, and the climate of Central America appeared to have affectod bis system in- jurious} 5.—General Lamar, United States Minister to Nicaragua, had returned from Costa Rica, in order to meet Prositent Martinez and bis Cabinet at Leon, and make @ definite de- mand for payment of the indemoity due to our govern- ment. 6.—The Congress of Nicaragua would meet New Year's day, nnd considor all the pending treatics and conventions. -—M. Belly had sent in notice that coafréres and him- were ready to commence the iuterocesnic canal works. & Tt yo" said that Sonor Yriarri had been removed his diplomatic post near our government. » —Great Britain again seta up ber claim to a full Mos- quito protectorate, with the official consent of Nicaragua, At an olection for municipal oficors in Greytown, the “ticket” sup, orted by her Britannic Majesty's Consul General was olectad, but the event caused some popular discontent. Resolutions of protest against it were adopted at @ mass meeting tn Victoria square. 10.—Genera! Canas, Minister of War in Costa Rica, had advocated the annexation of that republic to the United States at a public dinner given to General Lamar. 11.—New Granada was much excited, in consequoace of the parsage of a law compelling all dissenters to pay tithe to the Catholic chureh. 12.—Pere maiatained her blockade of the ports of Heua- dor, but the war fociing amongst her own people waa very feodle. 13.—Feundor wes drilling her troope, and expected « completo victory over her enomy. 14.—Peru had foreed the two American trading yessols in her possession into her gervice and had them altered for war purposes. 15.—A moet destroctive fre had Laid the best part of the city of Valparaiso m ruins. 16.—The Panama Railroad Company had concluded a convention with most of the republic of Central America, by virtue of which a new line of steamors for freght and Passengers will run betwee) Panama and the chief ports of the States, Ferns cholera had again appeared in Sap Salvador, details of the news tut enumerated will be fonod in the letters of our correspondents given below, with geome additional itetm taken from our dies by the Niinow. THE WALKER FILIBUSTERS, ln portant from Niesragua and Hondaras— The Susan Pilibusters to Land at Truxilto or Omon, OUR SPECIAL PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE, Pasama, Doc. 10, 1558. J leara, through @ private source of high charactor in the northern part of Nicaragon, that 4 scheme is oa foot to | carry outa revolution in that republic and place the de- | mocrate of Ion in power again. This plan is said tobe | tnid in conjunction with the Walker movements im the | United States and the government of Tiondursa, The (ilibuaters from Mobile are expectod to land at Trax. | iio or Omron, and to crow Honduras to Leon. President | Santos Guardiola hag promised to assist then with 600 na tives @ driving Martines ‘rom Nicaragua. He mute ita | condition, however, that Walker should not come with the { expedition, as be will not connive at hie coming in, From Omoa or Trucillo the marci is practicabic and the distance Not very great. CENTRAL AMERICA. Affairs In Nicaragua and the Treaty with the United StateseSir Gore Ouseley’s Ope- rations, and French Intrigues=Str Gore tn Very I Health—Arrival of Two Additional British Frigates at San Jnan del Sorte Costa Riea Trade and Polities=fallare of Connection in the Tehuantepre Transit Route —Steamer Contract of Guatemala with the Panama Katiroad Company—Sud- den Death of a San Salvartorian Mintster— Cholera tn the Republic—Trade Reports, &e., de OUR SAN JUAN DEL NORTE CORRESPONDENCE. Bax Jean pitt Nowre, Doc. 16, 1868 The Transit Lake Steamers up for Fretght andl Passenge A Coed Speculation—A New Hampshire Ship Ashore a Cape Cracias-e Pioe—Englich War Ships Watching for Woiker—A New York Cargo tn Lort—Chomer of Kovtu | tion at Loon Munitipe! Election in Ureyawn—Ticlot of the British Coneul—Seonea a the Poll—The Inspector of Elections ana his Balict Dish—Quoen Victoria's Conant Generalin Mosjuilo Ver The Resull Amnoneced and the English Interest in Triumph—The Frigate Saranach fur Jampico— Revolutionary Mam Meeting in Victoria Square—The Government in Danger, de. We are here in dain quo ae regards tho long talked of opening of the Transit route. Col. Childs, having nothing else to do, put up his two small eteamors, the Catharine and Liberty, for freight and passengers for Virgin Hay, San Jorge and Granada, and they loft with a full freght and several passengers on the 7th instant. On tho morning of the Sth instant the mate and throe of the crow belonging to the American ship Fortitode, of Portamouth, New Hampebire, arrtved from Cape (iracias a Dios, and reported the ship ashore near the Cape, where the Captain had to run hor, she having eprang a lowe io the heavy northors that have swept tho whole const for the past month or more, and which #til! continue. ‘The ship was loa‘led with mahogany at Patook, and had set sail for Cork, Ireland. The United wee Bhip fr Savannah could not go to her assistance, bub bar British Majesty’s ship Valorous took the mate and men, and started for the Cape on the 11th inst, to render such help could be offered to the Fortiwde, and to endeavor Ww relieve an Rngheb bark reported asbore on False Cape. The same morniag the United States sbip Jamestown appeared eff our port, but stood awa, agam after an exchange of signals with the Savannih Foon after, two Engiish men of-war, the Cesar, 81 g018, and the Diadem, 82 guns, came up and anchored outside the barbor, Phese ships, Ciearn, jeft England the 2lat Octover laa to watsb for Walker. They say that shoukt he land withia weir Teach they will take care of him, fhe bark White Cloud, eighteen days from New York, came to anchor inside our harbor on Sunday morning last. She hog a cargo of general merchandiso for she merchants bere, which the market much needed, Bho will not bo able to get a pound of freight here, as there is nothing © ebip at this time, thanks to the poor deluded Nicara- guenses, Ib % said that anether revolution is hatehing at Ion, Dut there is no use of heir fighting enob other, for uulees some change for the botler soon bakes place they most al! starve to death together, An election took place in this town on tho t8th inst, to choose officers tor the ensuing year. Ib waa a very ox citing and ludicrous affair—some wanting a government (which bas boon much mooded here for yoars pt), others being decidedly oppered to such an institution, and others again declaring that th» firce of pretending to have & go ernment, while every ove does an he pkoaies, had been kept up long enough. The following ticket was offered, under the protection of the Britizh Consul, who sent for severa! of the leading Ja- maicans, and told them that they must not oppose it:— For Mayor—Julins Wott @ sailor, from Germany. For (iy Council—Felix Mancho, C. ¥ Apaniania; Juan Mesuier, “renehman, Antonko de Karrie), ox cher Wo MB Riewraguon nondescript, Lomingo Joba Lule, Rvghisbman, J. Martin, who is, and always has been, the government For Assoviate Fudge of the Supreme Court—Bebastian Espino- a, Nicaray wan, For Treasurer—Samuel Shepherd. Vor several days prior to the elestion, Mr. Woltf, the Mayor, aided by Viscount de Barruel Beauvert, were run- ning about town, telling everybody that order should be keptat the eleetion, at whatever cost, and at the same time applying to the British Coneul for a guard of ma~ ne fiom the British men of-war, They, of course, did not lose the opportnnity of inviting votes, one being desirous of lending bis valuable services to the town as Mayor, and the other as Supreme Judge, The Viscount did actually receive just six votes, incuding his own snd that of his fon. AL10 A, M. of the memorable 1th the Mayor, as. fisted by De Barruel, appeared at the statioe house, and posted up a notice wo the people, that all voters must en- ter by one door, deposit their votes, aad pass immediately out at the opposite door, and that no one not entitled tw vote would be permitted inride the house. This was thought a little steep, considering that the rain was pour. ing down a perfect deluge, and this notice was ordered down by Mr. Martin, and taken down by the Mayor, and torn into the smallest of particles by him, a# a punishment for haying been stuck up, although be did it bimeelf. After a long consultation between the Mayer and De Bar. rue}, the former producad a mysteriously folded paper, ant’ solemnly dropped it inte a native digh, called a “jicara,” which was held by the only inspector of the election, an old darkey named Smith, who rings the yell for auctions, and preecher for @ livelihood. Afier an hour or 80, ome half down votes bav deposited m the * jicara,”” a peaty fe ed in by a“ gemman ob color,’ aad opened by the Mayor in bis arcnstome? grave manner. It praved to be a request from James @reon, xq. , Con- enl General of Mosquito for her Britannic Majesty, Queen Victoria, to be perraltted to deposit hie vote in the afore aid “jicara.” ‘The request was granted, and the Consal General appeared and dropped his paper vote inte the *ji- cara’? Four o'clock ?. M. at length came, the polis were closed, tho *jicara”” turned bottom upwards op the table, the Little bite of paper examined, and the rernuit of the election an. nounced. Tho entire ticket grven above had been elected ‘Total number of votes cast, thirty four, Bat great dis satiafaction exists, and threats of overthrowing the gov ernment are joud and deep, even as I write, and belore I close I may have to record @ revolution in this kingdom of Morguito. ‘The United tutes sloop-of war Savannah, Captain Jar- ‘vis, is #till at anchor just inaiie the harbor, The captain has been anxiomely looking for the Joha Adams or 54 Louis to relieve bin, for some time past, when be expects to gail for Tampico, to utgend te the deluded people in that quarter, Weeball miss Captain Jur and his accom plubed officers very much. There arc few finer ehips or more poliahed officers in any service, and Uncle Bam may well be prond of them. Just a8 @am about closing, I learn that the people of the town aro bolding a mars mecting in Victoria square, for the purpose of overturning the government and adopting: & Rew constitution. San Jay Det Nowre, Dec. 18, 1856, The Brittsh Prigote Valerous Keliveed—Departure of Sie Gore Ouseley—Arrival of the Diadem and Casar—The Men of. War—Ceniral and Sowth American Trade—Joe White's Agenta SUE Firm—Oount de Rarrwel and the Verdants of San Juan—Martines at Rivos—The Govern ment of Nicaragua Mowd to Leon—Alarm Drum— Greasers Avembling— Municipal Election et San Juan— Non-Arrival of the Maile, de, de. The Valorour, after peering for a long time, rignalizet off the harbor of San Juan, as if ehe expected moimenw- rily t pounce upon something in the #bape of coflve planters, hos beon at length relieved by the Britwb abipa Diadem and Cwsar. Sir Wm. Gore Ouaeley left on the morning of the Sth for Aspinwall, ov board of the Britush mail steamer Dee, accompanied by hie wife and daughter, leaving the Valor- ous only on accountof the non arrival of her relief up to that time. The Valorous sailed for the Gulf. The Dindem and Cmmar,on account of the want of water, are forced to remain onteide of the harbor. We are very much purtied to know why the English menof.war are congrogating about this port; it is certainly not for tho health of the men, for they appear to stand it very bridly. Xt is plain England is determined not to respect the Monroe doctrine, and if we are not prepare! to force her wo should resign our right® and surrender oor policy, and tet ber pat to protit Central Ameriea tu lor own way. There is no doubt of her taking greater interest in there parte than any other nation bow in existence. She haa ail the trade of Central and South America, merely because the United States have made no exertion to se cure it, and she will, no doubt, straggie w keep t. It has for a long Lime been much injored, owing to the indecwion of our government in its pol 1,,omeres thowe republion, and {f we are eUll undeciied, us yield without more ver “the report of the landing of General William Walker and hig men at Kealeyo hag created in Nicaragua the most intense excitement. The agomes of our old friend, the De Harruel,and the farce und frees, have been ately glorious. The ri originated in Panama and oppeare t© have found more verdant than the Count, and if for the little i that “verdant youth” by every man wow to be found in Greytown, he has not much to dread. * You should receive with a deal of cantion the state. ments of the English, and when they arsert “ Joe White's company is repudiated in toto,” you may rest assured they have banded for the pickings of the company's pro- perty on Point Scott. “They are rigbt Rogiieh all.’ Re pudiated by the United states, and completely conaotida- ted with this Imtch Anglo negro government of organize fo et known aa ‘the Sable Knights of orte. There ie no appearance of an intention among the agents of Joe White's Uompany to give up the ehip, or back down from the great end and aim of their functions—the suc- ereatul opening of the San Jian route by the oppoeition. Your readers must be well aware of that fact, knowing that the only cause of failure on ther first trip was the deser thon by, the captain of the Hormanp, and her straight “shoot” for San Francisco, All the excitement of steainers landing Mihustere, ke. , i gradually enbeiding, and the Hoglish once more k ndiy perinit the American river steamers to ply np and down the San Juan, clearing on the quarter deck of H. B. M men of-war The regular mail not arriving, there ia vory little news from the interior. The only items of note ia the marshal ing of the “greaser” forces in ani about Rivas, expec. og to intercept the “Little Grey eyed’ General. The government have moved to Leon. Om the 131th we beid our election for mutfeipal aothor! tice, The same or former officials were re-clacted, and everything passed off quietly. The constitution ia to be at once remodelled, making it tore liberal to foreigners, expecially Americans OU PANAMA CORMESPONDENCE. Panama, Deo. 19, 1898, The Britich Search of the Washingtom—Action of Com- mander McIntoth—Cloim of the Finglish Mosquito P're- tectorate Anerted—Caytain Mcintreh Objects Foreibly— Apology Gicen—Sir Gore Ouacley off for Central Ameriva— Heath of the Crew of the Saranar—The Weather at Panama— io Officers of the Saint Marys in Toon, (wing to the irregular and distorted accounts which reached this place from Aspinwall, relative to the visita. tion of the steamer Washington by Faglieb naval oficers in the Port of 34n Juan det Norte, better known as Grey. town, and the action of Flag Officer Metntosh in the pro. ‘mises, my last commrunication contained no feliable in formation. The facts of the case are briefly these, viz. Upon the arrival of the Roanoke im the waters of Grey. town, Fiag Officer McIntosh was informed by the com- mander of the United States ship Savannah—then in that port—that whem the steamer Washington entere! the harbor he caused her to be boarded by an officer of his veesel; that subsequently sho was visited by two officers rom Hi, B. M. ships, the Leopard and Valorous, whe pro- Ban Joan del PRICE TWO CENTS. pornded to her commander oumerous mterrogatories: MONK ovbere— “Whether the hold of the Warhingtom bad been ex- amined by the American boarding officer? Plog Oillcer Mcintosh, indignant at such condnet, ad- dressed a communication ty the captain of the Valorona, the Leopard hay ng sailed for Jamaica, objerting to such visitations of American vessels, the reply to which was, in substance, “ that it war a woll known fact that Ragland exercised a protectorate over the Moeqnito twrritery, and that po otfence wae intended in the visit to the Washing ton, Flag Otlicer MeIntosh peresnptorily declined the recog- nition of any such right on the part of Great Britain, and nformed the Captain of the Valurous Usst be would pot pOrnnt a repetition of sueb unWarrantable vietation to our veseels, In the interview and eorresponience botwoen Fag Ofer Metntorh and the Bagieh Captain ascurancet were given by the latter that there shoul be no fargt jij (aint on this suyject. And thus the maite ‘ore Ouseley and family passed throngh thir ne Gt) ut, and took passage Oa board ber Hajerty 8 cteamer Vixen for the coast of Centra, Jie Vice, after performing this serviee, wil to Pana The only vessel uf war now ap port i nted Sluts stew irigalo Saana’, having on board the rebiet crew of the St. Marys, which vessel is expe rtod. in there waters whout the lito’ Febraury. The general health of wil op board the Surauac id + Xcelleut, and we bave had no late cases of a malignant type. The porthwe regularly set in, we may w expect dot cality, wilwa dry, clear atmosphere. On chore it is perfectly healthy. Lient, Geo. B. Balsb, of the St, Marys, exeentive offirer, arrived in thi placo’ per last steamer from the United Stata, and Liout. C.F. Thomas, of the st. Marys, reported for auty on board the frigate Saranac, Panama, Dee. 20, 1858. The screw steamer Columbus, from ports in Central America, arrived here on the 10th inst., bringing advices from Guatemala to November 17, San salvador 27, Ni- caragua and Costa Rica December 4. Her cargo consists of 1,084 ceroons indigo, 214 do. cochineal, 4,000 hides, 50 bales door skina, 61 do, Ladia rubber, 40 cages of balkam, ond $23,000 in apecie. yetur the Congress was to The 24th of October, the annivers ats birthday, was celebrated in the city of Guatarcaia with great pomp. The Gacete de Guotemala of Oot. 81 contains the con. tract recently made between the government anil the Pa nama Railroad Company for the establishment of a tine of steamers to ply between San Joso de Guatemala aad Pa- bama, the provisions of which are as follows:— ‘The company binds itself to establish a mouthly line 0 steamships between the ports aforesaid; to carry the re gular mails, and was to receive any letwers—except on tho high sea—outside the mail bags; the American and Eng- lish mats to be received in’ Pananse, witboas passing through the hands oi the Guateralian Consul, as hereto- fore; bo passengers to be wlinitied on board the steamers at han Jose without passports, Emigrants to Guatemala, contract, to be carried at haif price: her bins iteelf to establish and pablish and passage, arged on cot- fee, cochineal, cocoa, hides, eugar anil ease gorda. ar ther obligates iteed to take sugar from Sun Jose to New York ato vent and a quarter per pount, amd Cotive ab a cent and a he sot on Guatewais ongar botwoen Papaina and Arpinwall to be reduced tity cents per qain- ta! on quanti leas than fifty tous. The steamers are to be of at least 400 tons burden, suilic@nt sees for 100 ton, voyage for wae ac- nent of Guatemala oblivates iteelf to pay to the company ey annual subsidy of 88,400 for ten youra for one steamner a mouth, ant of $12,000 a yrar Ha sem monthiy line ie ostabtikhed, exempting the steamers from the payment of port duce, Ke. orehandive tracsporved over the Isthmus of Panama by railroad, and introinoed into the repub Goatemala iu the company's steam, ers, w be entitled to ten per cent discount on the ex- tablisbed rate of dutirs: The company Las rnade imilar oontracts with the other Central American Stater, except Nicaragua, whueh will probably in time come into the arrangement. SAN SALVADOR. The President of this republic, accompanied by two of his Cabinet Ministors, has recently visited ths depart. Mount of Ran Miguel. One of the party—Don Cayetiono Borque, Minivter of Finance and of War—died suddenly om the 16th wit. of disease of the heart, Don Joes Felix Quiros was econ wfter appointed nucceBOF Lo the deceannd. ‘The cholera har again made its eppearance im the coun try. It broke out in Soneonate on the I#t wit.,and on the 10th the number of cases reached twenty, siuce which ume, however, it bas abated. foreign expowed for sale ‘Was very large, but tho prices at which the varius fabrics wold were exceedingly low, ae there appeared to be bot little demand for them, and the result Was Uhat more than two thirds remained unsold. The article of ing State. A frieod writes to me frou Kealnjo, Nov. 30, ae follows— ‘The treaty with the United States is now Absorbing question of conversation in private as Dile cuties. President Martines and tus Cabinet at Leon to day, and Geo. Lamar, who came from Rica in the stearehip Columbus, hufried immediavely to meet them, and to demand a reply definitely whether no they would pay the in¢emnity claimed by the Uni State, inorder that he might communicate the result luis governinent by the steamer of the Sth proxmo; ty linpreseion ts that he will fud it much more touke the Comand than W receive a satisfactory upon such whort notice. But shonid the poor even necede to Le request, it is dard to say from the resources are to como, for it is well known treneury is bankrept and has been so Without the mort remote prospect of ite and for one, Lam and long have been of the opinion that the only way to desi with the sem. barharians of Conteal and South America ts the powder and ball system. Arga- Jost pon them—justice they cannot compre Congrens to meet on tho Ist of January, and it ie pro. sumed that no action will be bad by the Zovernment on Matters pertain.og to the Transl until thew, when the va- rious treation, coutracts, &c., will probably be taken up, It cald M. Belly has notified the goverument of Nicara- gun that he and bia nesoeliter are ready to commence the Cann) acrows the Isthmus as son as bis contract i rautied, under i E itt i ie i Wow tated that Sir Wiliam Gore Ouseley has for. warded vo the government hw treaty. Thar, with Eng- leh ond Prench infoences at work Sentral America, there i8 a atroog probability of the Volted States being complete forestatied ua t! eit efforts to re-opea the Tran- sit under the aurpie an American Company, uniens our government adheres ty the beld and vigorous poliey reeently cnune: by Provident Bachanan through the retary Oi State, By the time thir reaches you, no dor » il have arrived in Nicaragua, unless bis pee- corona state of health sheald aimoureh bim to Gest viet more bgh and healthy latiude of Han Jose or Costa Nea, which b ot soon doing when be passed ine by hie recent interference as matter of vietaton aad search of the American steamship Washingtoa, it is eany to con- jecture what his course will be upon his arrival at the capital of Nicarn run, ae regnrce American interests i@ that country. He will ave! hitmeolf of the deep-seated prejudice Known to fait opatr ot the United Stator and their citizens thronghout Nicaragua, oceasioned by Walker's invasion neta of croelty, &c., end turn it to the ad a land. It is perfectly obvious to my mind that reat BY tain is diverting ber attention to the affairs of this conti ent, and the soower the United States give her to under- stand that it wil! not be tolerated by them the bettar it Will be tor the two nations and the peace of the world, 1 learn from m rolth bt Sir Win. Gore 80, the ships now at Koale be Rout ewewhore on tbe I'meific henides this whore the presence of our War vemela aro Fequired to protect American inte ote nately, i and Callso. sda It s understood that Vriearri has been diamissod, and that letter of reeall goes om tw the United States by the mat 4p ‘dle rumor tas obtawed in Nicaragua that the steam. ship Hermann i¢ to bring down from California some fivo hundred flivuster®, and that Waiker and bie chosen friends from thy Attntic Stotes ore to join ber at Panama. fd invode the couutry from the Pacific side, The go” vernment, it it sald, ore toe remot, and hag called on New Grannis terpeee and preveut the dousters from creme ag the Ietomue one vet up by the Briueh There are two “points It would seem that the prete aval oficer in command of the ehip-of war Valorous in bis correspondence with Flag Officer WW intoah, comman:! ing the United States home squadron, in jnetification of the late visit and search of the steamebip Wi Viz., that Great Britain elaine to exercise @ protectorate over tho Mosquito territory. virtoally, if not ‘ vernmont, by ite ment of @ consul to roeere at San BS) dei Norte. rather a strange step on the part of 3 hitherto, poremies wie fight to exerciee juri that point. Tt becins to look ar if President A or pep Bg Be Rritain. soon t the arrival of Sir W. Gore Ouseley in Nicaragua some startling developement may be looked for. COSTA RICA. ‘The news from this thriving little republic ie of some intereet ina political point of view. Congress was have met on the 24 inet. Which all the heads of deparuments aad other dirnitaries were present, and the text Gen. Lamar bas made ‘Gimselt & pm Rey Rica. Gen. Cans, Minister of War ancl Finance, made a apecch We avowed dim. oP ae en was well received a favor of the acquisition of Conta Ric& by the United ‘States aud frankly admitted that unt this wae gecum-