The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-25
Arrival of the Falcon at New York

The Falcon arrived at New York on the 18th
sShe left Chagres on the LIST, and Havana on tn,
9Th. The Falcon arrived at Chagres on the 27tl
utimo, in six and half days from New Orleans
Her passengers were landed in the boats of thu
place, and found immediate conveyance to Gorge
ma, where they would he detained for mules TO TAKE
them to Panama
The steamer California had not arrived at Pa
mama on the evening of the 30lh Those on boare
the Falcon report that ten schooners were at Pa
mama, taking in passengers for San Francisco.
The health of the passengers in the Isthmus was
generally good.
The royal mail steamer Midway left Chagres or
the 3lst ult., for England, with the mails and a
large amount of bullion and specie
About thirty miles from Chagres, met the steamer
Maria Burt, from New Orleans for Chagres.
The Falcon touched at Porto Bello on her return
where the company have secured place for a de.
pot for Goals etc, for their ships. The harbor and
entrance to it are of the safest kind
The Herald publishes the following accounts from
Central America, which it received by the Falcon
Accounts had been received from San Salvador
and Guatemala to the 23d February and the Cd uIt.
San Salvador was perfectly quiet. On the Sd Feb
rnary, the Legislature assembled, and on the 5th
celos made quite lengthy speech on the occasion.
In which he detailed the condition in which the
country was then, and also its relations with the
rest of the Central American States and foreign
nations
The State of San Salvador has always endeay
ofed, and Is s.ll endeavoring, to reestablish the
confederation which formerly existed between Qua
temala, Costa Rica Honduras and Nicaragua :: but
up to the present time this purpose has not been
unoo1eo, out the two last named States seem dis
posou W enter INTO the union, they only differed
u ieconaary points, which could be easily arranged
,a :. nv ~ WIN Guatemala and Costa Rica Qua
lemaia constituted itself republic in March 1046
under General Carrera. The admns,ra, ton ,ah;oh
succeeded his was invited to reconsiJer tb;s :, ;,h
laval from Asonfederaton, but without success
Cosia hica likewise, has been an ndenenJant ra
pusu i4r some time past and has gone on prosper
the confederation. Nevertheless the Presda.e. ito
always expressed willingness to enter into If wb .as
ever ne saw IL hrmy established, and even Carer.
promised the same when Guatemala was ms do in
dependent at Inc time mentioned above, These
Presidents argued that it was unfair 10 dn;a ,hai
States of all chance of progress bv waitina fnr
confederation, when they could go on so mneh ~,
prosperOusly on their own responsibility mil sa
confederation was made.
The President of Salvador states in his MESSAGE
however, that an excellent feeling exists between
his government and that of Costa RIGA, and thai
with Guatemala, though they may not be on such
good terms, they are far from being at enmity.
AS to their financial affairs in Salvador they are
good' as current expenses have not only been paid
but considerable of the public debt has been also
consolloa!ed; Roads were being made, and the
ports put in better order
Though no more direct news than the above had
been received from Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa
Rioa, 1t is inferred they are in perfect quiet, Gina
AsPset h'sp'''s