The Sun.
London, England, 1859-04-14 00:00:00

AMERICA.

(BY' BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GALWAY, THURSDAY MORNING.
The following has been handed to the British
and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company, for
transmission by Mr. Lever of the Atlantic Steam
Company
The Circassian arrived this morning from New
York, and St.. John's, Newfoundland, with 200
passengers and a large:cargo. She left New York
on the evening of the 31st of March, and St.
John's, Newfoundland, on the 7th of April, at six
p.m. She encountered a large quantity of ice,
which detained her 24 hours. Special despatches
from Washington, received from Gen. Lamar.
No action in regard to Cass-Yrissare treaty, and
Lamar is of opinion that they do not intend to
ratify it. He was not aware that the English treaty
negotiated by Sir William Gore Ouseley had
been ratified. The general impression, he writes,
was, at the latest period, that the treaty has not
been ratified. If the Ouseley treaty has been
ratified, the Administration is inclined to believe
that it shows pretty clearly how Ouseley feels, and
how he has acted towards our Government. Lamar
does not speak in very complimentary terms of
Ouseley.
As to operations in Central America, Keretz, the
Minister from Nicaragua, received nothing of
importana. His private secretary, who came as a
passenger in the steamer, has not yet reached
here. -
The expedition against the Inoiabe Indians,
according to last accounts, was succeeding admir-
ably.
Important news from Nicaragua was received by
the Northern Light, which brings four days later
accounts from. Aspinall, and 16 days later from
Inandel.
The Nicaragua Government has been looking
out for filibusters on the Pacific for some time.
Spies are stationed on the coast to report the
arrival of suspicions looking vessels. The 20th of
Februrry, was fixed for the arrival of the invaders.
On-the night of the 19th three of the largest bridges
in the transit road from the Lake to San Inandel
Sur were burnt. From 15 to 20 in number were
lately repaired.
Important from Chili—Attempted• revolution.
Valpaiaiso—News from this republic is highly
important. On the 28th ult. the revolutionists made
an attempt to overthrow the Government, but their
plans were not well matured. The result was that
the Government forces stationed there achieved an
easy victory. A great number were killed and
wounded, and several executions had taken place.
Everything quiet in Peru.
Business completely paralysed in Callao and Lima.
Little prospect of improvement in Bolivia. Another
attempt at revolution against the Government of
President Linares, but lie has been successful in
putting down all insurrectionary movement against
him. Guayaquil still closely blockaded by
Peruvian squadrons. Cotton sales yesterday
embraced 2,700 bales, including 700 in transit,
sold previous to receipt of the Persia's news,
afterwards less animation, a pause taking place in
the market, which closed without quotable change
in prices. Flour market opened dull, and easier
for common and medium grains. Good white to
prime extras firm at the close, with better de-
mand. Corn less active, and prices easier.
Pork dull and easier. Sales of new mess at 18
dollars. At the close, buyers offered 17 dollars 19
cents. ; prime, 12 dollars .75 =cents. to 13 dollars.
Sugars firm; sales, 300 hogsheads, 600 hogsheads
New Orleans, by auction, with an advance about
one-third cent. to a quarter cent. upon previous
sales. Freights without material change ; fair
business to Liverpool for resin and cotton. To other
ports the shipments are lighter.

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The North German Lloyd steamer Weser, Capt.
Gatien, has arrived with New York advices of the
2d inst. She has no specie. April 6—ln lat. 43 2
n, long. 51 6 W., spoke an English screw steamer
barque rigged, short bowsprit, red funnel ; Bth, in
lat. 46 18 N., long. 30 45. W., the American ship
John H. Elliott, of New York; 11th, in lat. 49 9
N., long: 15 37 W., the English barque Meg Meg-
rilees.
Advices from Washington state that General
Lamar's despatches to the State Department, corro-
borated by those received at the British Legation,
announced the ratification of one of the Ouseley
Treaties with Nicaragua, and, at the same time,
explains the cause of the failure to ratify the Cass
Yrisarri Treaty. The two instruments were origi-
nally alike, but Sir W. Gore Ouseley, having discre-
tionary power, consented to a slight modification,
in accordance with the suggestion of the Nicaraguan
Government. General Lamar, on the contrary,
was trammelled by definite instructions which he
could not exceed. At last advice the .Ouseley
Treaty, providing for the relinquishment of the
Mosquito Protectorate, was under eonsitkration,
Despatches from aptain Jervis, of the frigate
Savannah, had been received by the Navy Depart.
meat at Washington, stating that a battle had
been fought between M
immon and the opposition
forces at Monkey Pass, iu w/Aoh the ftwrpr was
repulsed and routed with considerable loss, It wp,s
thought that this defeat would deter him from
advancing on Vera Cruz.
The dispute between Paraguay and the United
States .Seeined to be as§umin& a more formidable
aspect than was Anticip4.ed. 114010, c
mi4Bl/14" 4`esPalehq 4late9l349iarllt:
by state§ Mat theigfln ties
of all the South
um' Of Pffa#ll4Y: IP
• ',niters will

American state,
still expresses_ a hope, however, tau's:.
be amicably arranged.
riti§u
The Curacoa,.with Lord Lyons, the new D. ..._