The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-26

THE NICARAGUA QUESTION - The EXPECTED
RUPTURE WITH ENGLAND - MORE FUN. Mr..
Champion, the British Charge dc hBaires at
Washington, has not received his passports from
Mr.. Clayton; for we have not seen any magnlo-
quent account Of such an act in the columns of the
Moth american newspaper in Philadelphia, the
personal organ, and partly the private property. Of
the American Secretary OF State. We expect,
however, in few days, some very important in
telligence growing out of this Nicaragua affair
The whole commercial interests of the country, as
far as they arc connected with England, are
watching with an intensity of hope, or despair,
what the result Of the Nicaragua affair will be- in
the same way as have been waitisg, with dread
and Apprehension, the of the Poussin dill
Guilty, those interested in our commerce and trade
with France. Is it to be a 81 20 affair."
The rupture with France, growing out Of the
Poussin negotiations, might naturally lead the
hopeful SPECTATORS TO anticipate a similar denous-
nsni in the negotiations with Mr.. Champion IN the
Nicaragua business. Mr.. Champion, like Mr.
Poussin, belongs to a warm and exciable race
the one beng a Frenchman, from the Boulevards
Of Paris, and the other an Irishman, from the
Lakes of Killarney. Mr.. Champion, however, has
one thing in his favor He is the representative Of
monarchy and qucen--a very quiet, self.satisfed
little woman. Mr. Poussin ~ a republican hum
self-sent out by a republc-and is, moreover,
SUBJECTED Of ultra rcpublicanIsm in his ideas,
language, manners, and diplomacy. Mr. Cramp-
Ion has another point in his favor, which may
be the means Of protracung rupture with
England, under the management OF Mr.. Clay
ton, until the SPECTATORS in stocks and salt
petre are entirely out Of danger. Mr.. Champion
being an Irshman, may be hot-headed and hasty;
but, with all that, the Irish famous for TACT and
wit, and humor, and we expect little more life
and fun in the belgerent correspondence between
him and Mr.. Clayton, in the Nicaragua affair,
when II makes it's appearance in the columns Of
the Secretary OF States newspaper, in Philadelphia,
than what was exhibited in the correspondence
with Mr.. Poussn. Mr. Champion likewise uader-
stands the English language, and will no doubt,
attend to his ps and qs, the dots Of his i's, and
the crossings OF his t's, go rs to make himself
perfectly understandable by the Secretary of
State. II is easy for person ignorant Of the Eng
list language, to make hasty temper, after seve-
raj doses Of beer and brandy, in equal proportions,
think that translation Of Mr. Poussin's original
sentiments were intended as an insult, while in the
original they might be considered ss nothing but
| lively French paragraph, without any offence
Whatever.
We mean 10 watch this Nicaragua business with
great deal OF attention for have every ex-
peetation that there wall be blow up between Mr..
Champion and Mr.. Clayton, IL all the accounts are
true which have been gwen by telegraph, Of the
shan ness Of the correspondence that has already
'oksn place between them. VIII not some one in
N.- rg,rD asceIilin The position aud weight OF
-. A.. u iC!t.s 81 grcI lae weld