The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-02 00:00:00

teri.i*, Atri
makes our presence in that state at once nielieattabe fOr
the management of our affairs. The revolution‘4iiitined 7: -2, ..1
without abatement, and our private advices ksstre ne___,- -;.. -
that the property of absentees is in jeopardy. 'AI thiii4...:--
Ai
moment, when future success in our business seemCto ri
depend upon the promptitude of our movements, we find''''
the Government of the United States blockading our
ship with three war-steamers and a revenue vessel. Our
departure by the steam-ship we had chartered being thus
prevented by a strong naval force, we have been com-
pelled, at great pecuniary sacrifice and personal incon-
venience, to seek other means of transport. We invite
our friends to follow by the first conveyance for Nica-
ragua.
" The above high-banded measure to oppress private
citizens in the pursuit of lawful business has been under- -
taken by a most extraordinary coalition—that of the
Government of the United States and the Accessory
Transit Company of Nicaragua.
" The latter party to the alliance is a rival of ours in
the project of sending settlers to Nicaragua. They to
whom the trust of administering temporarily the affairs
of _this nation is confided, have Presumed to interpose the
strong of the navy to place a cheek upon lawful com-
merce, when no public exigency demanded it—when no
public interest was in danger—but merely to protect one
class of its citizens to the ruin of another.
" We do not desire, however, at ,this time to indulge
in useless criminations or pour our private complaints
into the public ear. It is becausethe great coostitutional
right of voluntary expatriation has been invaded, because
we have been unable to obtain either a hearing in our
courts of law, or a response to our demands upon the
Government for a cessation of these persecutions, that
we address ourselves directly to the American People.
The charges we herein make we have abundant testimony
to substantiate by proof when the day arrives. Until
then we ask that the verdict in our case may be deferred.
Our best defence against the accusations of our enemies
will be our future deeds in the land of our adoption.
" We claim the right to plant amidst the wilds of
Nicaragua, upon our own legally-acquired property, the
senate-house and the church—to live there as becomes
orderly, industrious, and law-abiding citizens—to encou-
rage agriculture, establish commerce, and cultivate the
arts which embellish life. In so doing, we violate no
law, either human or divine. And if, in the fulness of
time, political changes should occur—if a respectable,
responsible, and permanent government should be estab-
lished, where anarchy now reigns—if the unhappy wars
that now desolate the land should give place to peaceful
labour, and the State rise again, purified by her trials
and prepared for the place destined by. the God of na-
tions for her, we shall still be ready to hear the verdict
pronounced upon our enterprise. For that verdict we
shall not appeal to the government, but to the sove-
reignty of that public sentiment before which the govern-
ment itself must bow.
" New York, June 5, 1855.

" H. L. KINNEY."

COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, JUNE 19.
The Bank statement for the past week shows, unex-
pectedly an increase in loans to the amount of about
one million of dollars, and in deposits about three-quar-
ters of a million ; while in the i.:em of the specie the
reduction is only very trifling, notwithstanding the ex-
port of 51,8000,000 during the week.
There was a moderate business done in foreign ex-
change. The following are the ruling rates :—London,
1091 to 1104 ; Paris, 5.121 to 5.15. Amsterdam, 41k
to 411 ; Hamburgh, 368 to 391 ; Bremen 794 to 79 11
Frankfort, 41i to 418.