The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-12 00:00:00

scarce, however, half Its width, inter/tuned
fi As, which are apt to lead one unacquainted aurae "
elm landing or embiareadaro, our boat, turned t• St
would compass the width of the stream. we reed, iwi".
point after one hour and a hall'. sow—ress
obliged to shorten oars— though this di pent,p,,l 'hi
4.t.41
upon the rise and fall of tide, which av eeeeee at the ;LI
cadaro some three or four feet. I should, how, aerti.7,o.
that • Tema of 200 tons could, in the rise of tit "'"`
within two mil. s of the town ,d,
The lateness of the hour, end a slight fall of rain,
us to retire to the only American house, jag
pears. Mylard and Halberd° —a v,ry cornfareh;..
asient house. The later w.• rec. andslt•
1111,1 as s
of the late firm of Jewett and Melhardo, auction.e,",fsj."4
Francium. who, with the celebrated Christopher Lilly,
the principal foreign residents. Mr. Lilly in said to he
purchased a very profitable ruche in the vicinity.
The town of Bealejo lies upon low land, inland been..
more rugged aed mountainous, and contains roue L
hundred and fifty rude huts, and about 'even hee4,,—•
inhabitants. The route emss the country is se
lowa—via., from Reelejo to Chinandegio, the
town, which contains some ten thousand irtilhite7;
is distant three Spanish leagues; from thence
leagues; Leon,twelve
thmeiegknh:tl
etgair
or:gtit:
r:gtt
bttuwotno.o6l.:N7i t(ed,a rot
rei t
it. etwr ::
—total, some 153 miles. This brines you to the lel
o
u'utiseebrideualsypolgoaun. the Chantal river,) and cross and go dowe,
stratca4which is some eeventy.five miles ion', to s,n j
the Atlantic terminus, occupying a least four days
route, and about the same by land, making the eh de chi
tent* in time not lee. than eight days from the Pac.tiC !.) th
Atlantic—the shortest time is which it has yet nor sad
Allowing the necessary time to recruit, twelve days 100
found little enough.
The travel by land is performed principally t.y
preferred. as less labonous. This is the be, sp,i
block-wheel, upon which is fastened titled Anita, which to
the carriage part. Horses. however, are always 5: csmnu
By the first you are carried to the lake for ter
teen dollars, which includes your begeage ; by the
fifteen dollars, and your baggage follows at an
of five dollars. There are two treieprtntienu.
contract to forward pusengen through, from
the other, ter the sum of thirty-five dollars to f
secountieg this as the sum total to San J our. 1
conveyed, by the English steamer, to Chotero
are discharged by paying the sum of Wilma
other steamer, as yet, plies from dna front, and
of much uncertainty when one will. One in
steamers, which have been sent out to ply the
been found wholly unable to perform their
mostly to their width, though the rapids ai
mount barriers ; to remove these it will be m
and expensive.
The character of the country, as you leave
sans a beautiful appearance—f. rtllity of e.il, a.
watering streams being everywhere visible—:rani
tables of all qualities, abound in profusion—sups
plantations, to a high state of cultivation, are out
people are kind and obliging.
Tee currency of the country had rapidly cl
the cocoa, &r. to that prevalent upon the Noon
dust is much below the par rate of San Fra
rainy season commences about the month of M
until November, with a secession daring the r
gust. The country is raid to Inc vary healthy,
nem ie known to prevail.
Some two thousand persons have already
route, and still they are coming. We kit 2
harbour, and several making their way tows,
myself, relinquishing all idea of its b.coming
express purposes, I am en route across the
path, via. the Isthmus.
At San Francisco the speculators have beau.i
all planned out into streets, squares, and c.,u
presenting sites of Nicaragua. Those numb,
they are rapidly disposing of.
Let persona, before they purehme, visit tl
they will not be gulled. One plan of a town c
granted to a single individual by the g mecum,
assured he has never given authority for the
disposing of hid property. The speculators, t.
upon California.
ownerp principle—divide and sell the
thenTh
t treat
at:i with th
information is uc
corroborated by a letter I
received from a private agent of my own, who
.• •

out for similar purpome. -11 e has entirely &moth
the hope of doing any business in that quaver.
says there are m any obstacha to be removed, ant
a large expense, before any transit can be eatabli
between the Atlantic and Pacific by the way of
Juan. Meantime the friends of the Winn'
route are raining large sums of money to place
passable condition. I think we shall let the
ragua treaty go by the board. You may
Greytown, and levy duties—not on us, for we anal,
go there.
We have received the Garata tie Gunton .ti t
13th of September, and the Gorda
the 30th of August. We translate from the
following items:—
By an order of the supreme government, R ma
commander has been sent to San Tomas. This
tionary will fill the office of judge, and will nay
under his command a garrison of about thirty
A custom-house will be established in San Tom.
well as in Izabel, with the necessary
all the duties paid will be vested in the trees
the government.
Judo Lucero, leader of a party of iosur.tcnt
again appeared with his band in the state, end
witted several crimes. He is closely pursued by the
troops of the government.
The consul general of Homburg has dficially mat
municated to the government the ratification of a
treaty agreed upon by Guatemala and that republic.
Great preparations are made for the eels bretion of
the twenty-ninth anniversary of their Inds pendence.
There will be a Te Mum, review, fire works, and a
general illumination. A grand banquet is also orga-
nised, to which all the ministers will be invited. It
is said that two hundred persons will be present at
this fete.
The President of the State of San Salvador Weed&
proclamation, by which the government is authorised
to establish a mint in the capital. This measure was
necessitated by the gold and silver which COMM is
great abundance from the mines of the country.
The state of Honduras has ratified the measures of
the convention held at Leon, by the commissioners of
Salvador, Nicaragua, and Honduras, for the union of
' these three states under a general power.
The news of the death of General Taylor arrived at
Guatemala in the month of September. The Gue,!4
de Guatemala has published a long article upon the
life and the last moments of the President of the
' United States, with the proclamation of Millard Fill.
more to Congress. AMERICUS.
Oar Boston correspondent, writing on November
26, says:
" Since my last, Mr. George Thompson, M.l'., has
had a reception-meeting at Worcester, a manure&
taring town of some importance in the ce-itre of this
state, at which the utmost unanimity prevailed. They
held a forenoon and afternoon session (buviog
journed at half-past twelve o'clock for dinner'), and
Mr. Thompson spoke on both occasions. The meeting
was officered by the same parties who took tbelesd at
the Faneuil-hall meeting. His friends do not appear
willing to rest satisfied, however, without making
another attempt to welcome him in Pelmet-hall, au
application having been made by them to the ally*
, and aldermen for the use of the hall for Butner
evening; the hell, however, was engaged on the
evening named.

From Havanna!' we learn that the new ClOla-
General, Conda, has' arrived at Havannah, and en-
tered upon his duties. He was said to be rapidly
gaining in public favour. His proclamation to the
army and people indicated the course he intends W
pursue. It advises a firm and prudent policy. The
increase of force had reached 1,250, and more were
expected speedily. The Count of Alcoy, the forme!
Captain• General of the island, was to sail iminedt.
ate for Spain, in the steamer Caledonia.
Intelligence had reached New York of the fatal
loss of the United States, sloop-of-war, she 4vinB
stranded on a coral reef at the northern extremity
et
the island of Mayo, Cape de Verdes.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH TO BOSTON.
WAIMINOTON, Nov. 26.—Major First
Assistant Postmaster General, leaves the departureat
this week. He has been appointed general saperm'
tendent of the United States mails at Panama, with
limited salary. Chas. Munroe and John 0. Race,
clerks in the Sixth Auditor's office, have been re'
moved.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.—Pursuant to a numerously
signed call, on the 23d inst., a large concourse of
citizens assembled in Nashville, Tenn., for the purger
of giving an expression of the popular teutimenach
regard to the great questions of the day. M
enthusiasm and unanimity were manifested. Judge
Camill presided. The speakers were the Hon. Ati•
drew Swing and Major Donelson. Resolutions ergo
passed, declaring that we are a union-lorulg
and law-abiding people, and recngnise sabmiszonto
the primary laws and the primary duties of all
fired
citizens; that no state has the constitutional rig
prole.
seoede, and that any such attempt would be
tionary and productive of bloodshed, Ike. ; that tts9
abolition mobs and riots in northern ciao, for t
prevention of the execution of the Fagiuve Slurs
law, will, if oontipued, paralyse all our energies,
444 tob total alienation of oar motion 01. the Ufa

h 1
,!ray. At
elooety
rattled reij
Arly htitt,
m.asurehhr
the tiottif.
• vet, th,4
IPProadA
'in. eblifed
quit& 1
and rte. 1
•,p,
V• 1101
r .
lid to 471
d
rem. ,4
hu.4.4
na fol.
the ,fat
irteAbit,„
thence Di
In. teeth,
theta
four hue,'
to the Woe,
der to thole 0
to deer, tAt
Sfr, Jun,
lay, In 44.*
•Il,le
Pactie to the
t ln,n 01.4 e,
dITS
tr,t, 5
which forte
•: eemort•td.
um
r the
rya charm
1n...d0h, Irmo
oat ,cram to el
forty d.,;:m. f.
1%,t1 %re b.,.
I, •there eng 1
dnLarr N,
a! t
or
r,(l, here
oth:., ueumt
err the pm.
ED At tictcalt
siej., pt..
1.11 uum r.ll
eed teat. I
tar And cc /e.
The
the,orl from
• ou.. rid
To,
ty, ant item
m te .A
a. li.tle Lea.
tt•
• • re
•n•,, "
rue h iay., re-
entd v.ti iltF,
the ac., and
coN• 1. a Ina
tent. unit ere.
CWAlud up IR
n., il,uht. tt;
the prevecy;
letter I have
n, who went
ly abandoned
luarer. Ile
oved, and at
to established
e way of San
Tehuantepec
to place it in
let the Nic►-
u
may keep
er eve ,nail net
ohm .tt to the
of
om them the
ent, R military
IS. 'hi,: tune-
will tlace also
jut thiry men.
San Tunas, u
efop/“...'.r. and
the ire vary of
osur4ente, had
ate, and cam.
pursued by the
cfficially coua
atifieation of
that republic.
9 cell brat ion of
rode pendecce.
works, and
A is also ores.