The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-10

In Eoctant from Nicaragua
The rec,ptioa OF Mr. squiers, the charge TsGsi
from this country TO Nicaragua at the city Of Leon
given in full in the Csrres del LtmO and much snti
slam evineea on the occasion He was r.ssivedw
every mark Of psst by select committee Of the
distnguished citizens Of the placethe right revere
the bishop OF the diocess preceding They vent out
meet him on his approach to the city, and he was
corted with all honor to the Of tho United Sta
consul where he took up his residence speeches W..
inrerehsnged between him and the director Of the
public in which the friendlest feelings oviDee
and the tendency If the remarks OF the Niearayuat
was 10 the emf isnt they regarded an alliance wi
Nor IA America most desiyabs thing aui the trsat
which they had tutrred luz, vito the American ref
tive 10 he eaUal Goross their sthmus, era frd
which their aturss would heucsfor ward date Thf
seem most de'erTainsa to abide By North America
preis renee 70 frEiaud
An extra .e>i IL Of the Legislature had been co
voked the l5th II ptember TO ds the foiloH
lowing subjects lat The negotiations pending wi
the govern at and commercial interests Of rho Ui.4
States "a Tho sati-fsctOu OF various foreign debt
Sd The batter arrangement Of various breaches of II
government. especially the var aud STATE department.
4th The better regulation of elections
From various to~us copgratuatoey addresses We
being cent o. Mr. Sqnisrs on his arrival IN fact, III
NcaIseusps we're a. ne last accounts ust OF Se2teu
ben, the hrmsst adHsirers Of every thing pertaining
tie United Sa,ts aud their government.
An 'xcs nj ggaut has been given by them 10 u
New YORK Company who have undertaken tho work
making the canal from ocean 10 ocean. they are {
have the eAciusite right Of nayigatiu; the river Sa
Juan ana he issss of Nicaagua and Leon until che
rul is &C III Tiefed
All thee aiugs had rous ed the ire Of the British 90,
Eni al Leon 7e endeavored 70 pick quarrel With tr
Nicaragua soveynaens by writing 10 tnsn that his Sc
ytrunspt ~oela iee itself aggreVed az heir assertion
that the revolutionary troubles existing had been
pos,ly folnehted by the British.
All the ans~er bs got was, that they did assert |
ard. moreover believed 1t to be true.
From the irateroai spirit in which they treat tn
Moth Amriican goyernnent we prcsuns they rely o
IL % taca them IN case John Bull taxes offence
should eudecFor TO proceed TO any hostile measure
against them.
TRFMErDous GALE LAKE SUPERIOR ARRIVAL O.
STA JoHN iicHARssos A correspondent Of the Cieve
land (Uhio) Faindeair writes from tho saul ST. Mari
The 18th ut., that tho propsller Napoleon lin who
he pgsssTger) had arrived from iss Royale wiz
the passengers who it was feared haa been lost ia no
during tie LATE tempest She escaped he worst Of To
gale IN Eagle Earbor came down thence in % hours
picking up st White Fish Point Cleveland party
cuastng the Lake in boats. when they were driv
ashore by The gale thirty miles above the Point 10
ali hut their lives snd thirty. Fix hours witho
iooo. ueiil te Nnpo!eon tooE them on The STERN va
tremendous: the water rose at White Fish Point siSh
on ten ieet CHER than had before been known, au
tie volume OF water passing the saul was great
almost TO obscure the fall Ths gale severe OF
Lake Huron also hut no wrecks have yet report
ed though tho schooner Swallow bio sn high aud
dry ashore at the SAINT. The writer adds :-Amopg
Others on board, name Sir John RE. ardson, hi
return frrG th- Arctic region RE mas found traces
Of tEaI kins expedition. Sir John left England in
Apiii ss and from tho Eault 81 NJ .ir. has made the
voyage IN canaes and boats and overland distance OF
three thuugsps ana bTe hundred miles and back, by
LAKE o. the " o0Cs, mackenzie itlver. &c. Az
ter reaching the Arctic Ocean, they YELLED We hun
dred miles along the coast. Ho speaks confidently of
the existence ~ northern passage; its practcabty
he says l. another question, the SUMMERS being only
from thirty 10 sixty days long. lie goes by way of
Toronto and Montreal to Boston.
We have also TN board the u s. Geological Corps,
oAter, WhitDty, De sore, 10 They are bound down.
INDIAN TKoUBLrS TtxAs-We learn from several
perfons who have just arrived fo san Antonio that
news bad reached that city from OF the military
stations above austin, that the Cananeoe indians had
made az tack upon OF the indian trading houses
on the brnzos and entirely broken it up The iaders
had sbaoGon &c, leaving their property to mercy
OF the snsgrs 70 also reported that the
have held boil 81 war. aud concluded
hoftlites upon frOntier s-ttl, Tlsy state
that one or their principal chiefs lately killed up
On the Nueees. by party Of Americans, while on an
excursion to ibis portion OF Tcxas-au excursion OF
pleasure wa preruae such az numbering citizens,
sbductins women and children, and stealing horses
tisus overtosen by Lirut WalSer near Ataseoso, an
account OF which We published Ia previous number
sho aid these ruUors DO true, viii have plenty o.
work for two Of Rangers, tho plac OF three
cou panlcE gentle who arrived here from Mata
mona on W. duesday lat reporSs THAI the Agus
Dulce soEa thirty miles from this place, be bod
Oh Indians. soppcstd TO DO about tr-nty in number,
drvirg large ca6aads, prioc pa'y mules, in the di-
rsctien Of asa banca on The Gecss. fhis state
nent hos been couEfmed by several vher persons whs
passed large trail la that section CT tine country ~"
CerTas Ckissu Sur Sept. is.