The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-09
IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.
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NEW FEDERATION OF CENTRAL AdBRICl.
S~O>~~~N~~~>N~>~>>>~o1N~I><>
DRPARTURE Or MIR. sQyIER on A VISIT.
S~~rD~>rN>~>o~~>~c~~~~~~
Loss Of tho Lucy Ellen, Of Boston--Rssaps Of
the Passengers and Grow.
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Overthrow Of British Iltriyuos, in
Guatemala and Nicaragua.
Mere British correspondents intercepted
and made P1Sils.
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NEW NlCARA AQUA ROUTE
CA EFF o r II 7 a,
No.. Nc. No
Mere British correspondents intercepted
ana made Public.

BY the arrival of the Georgia, we have received
our files and correspondence from Leon de Mica
ragua to the 18th of June, and from San Juan to
the 26'h. The news is very interesting.
Our Charge d'Affairs to Central America, E. G.
Squier, Esq, has arrived in the Georgia.
Our correspondence furnishes some very inte-
resting points in the history and progress Of the
Central American States.
The British steamer Dee brings tbs news OF an
attempted revolution in tho so-called republic of
Costa Riea The late President, Castro, anda his
Secretary, Toledo, were fdyitives on board the
Dee. 1t was reported that Gen. Flores had been
shot.
The Coreo del Lstxo, of the l2!h, says. in refe-
renee to the disturbance in Costa Rica, that, by
letter from private hand from Alej aela it learns
that attempt was made to overthrow the gov
eminent on the 18th of May, bat the result was not
yet known.
The same paper announces the departure of Mr.
Squier, the American Minister for the United
States, under leave Of absence from his govern
ment. Ths paper is the organ Of the governmsat
OF Nicaragua, which gives force to this following
observations which il adds to the above announce
ment:-
"Of all the foreigners who have visited our soil,
there Is, probably, net who - studied pro-
foundly our topography, our history, and cha
racter, as Mr., Squier. He carries with him plans
and maps OF all The most Interesting points of the
country, and, what is more import ant full know
ledge OF how much Nicaragua aud Central Am.rl-
ca have suffered from British violence. OF this he
too has, TO some extent, been the victim, by the
interrogation OF the communications destined for
hun, from his government and friends.
There Is no doubt that this iliustrious function
airy will return TO Nicaragua within three lths,
AS he has assured our government Hts presence
IN the United States will he productive of IN lay
Dement'S, IN acceleralag the great enterprise IA
which We are 30 much Interested. in arranging a
direct line OF communication between two friendly
republics, in directing hiiher the attention OF CAPE
tslists, and In making Nicaragua better knowa aud
respected Go.
.'Such has been the activity, the intelligence
and .nte manifested by this officer, IA behalf OF
Nicaragua, that We already aaticp tie the result OF
his ex.rtons, and the corresponding gratitude Ut
all Central America, bat especially OF Nicaragua"
TIE rAnrrcULAns oY TIE LOSS OF rHs BARK LUCY
ELLRv, or BosroS.
Capt A. s. Gates the master OF the above i'll ated
vessel, arrived from Chagres yesterday, an the
Georgia, to whom we are Indebted for the follow
ing account Of the disaster-The Lucy Ellen sailed
from Chagres for San Juan on the ltth alt. with
crew Of nine men, and six passengers-l6 in all,
including the master. On the I7th, in lat. 10 90,
Ion. 50 40, at 4 o'clock A. NJ, while under easy
ssi, che was struck by sudden sqoaIl. which
cspsized her immediately, when about tifty miles
from land They at once endeavored, by cut.iag
away the weather rigging, to right her. hut shs
filed and sunk almost directly. They thea started
In the boats for ST Johos bat landed, after being
thirty. six hours exposed To the heat aud rain. ani
suffering severely, with no covering except what
they hspp-ned to have ON at the time Of the acci-
d, nt The natives treated them very hosoltsbly,
giving them turtles aud FISH. They resumed thsIr
journey in the bous, and eventually reached st.
Johns the 10th, bat suffered mu;h for wat ~
food, and the severe labor, handful of kiln-dred
meal, mixed with salt water, watch they toos three
or four times day, being their ouly nourishmsnt.
and having touse the oars most ut th, time AZ un,t
"A strong cnrrent. They embarked nc San jan. IN
the British steamer Dre Capt Elliott, for Oh gres,
who kindly supplied them with clothes. and gave
them free passage, and for which aud other kind
ncsses, Capt. Gates returns hts sincere ackaow-
Judgments. There was 10000 Ia specie on board
the bark when she sunk, which of course was Lost.
Capt. G. estimates his private loss at 500,
not being insured. The vessel L. valued az 1000,
injured partly in this city, and partly IN Bostol.
The following are the names OF the Ptssengcrss-
Vim. III. Allen, WIN. X Noble, James +. Is ish,
Capt. Benz Butler, David Grigg, Francis Crump.
Annexed is our correspondence, which depicts
with brevity and force the coniitsn Of the Central
American States, now mos, interesting to US, in
connection with Nicaragua.