The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-18

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LEoN DE NICARAGUA June 49, 1850
Since the date oil my last letter. the legislative
chambers OF Honduras have ratified the plan of the
new Federation Of Central America. and the rem
resenailcn Is now complete The representatives
will meet IN the city Of Chinendaea, in Nicaragua
on the lst OF September next. The two members
from Nicaragua are Don Pablo Buitrago and ST..
fiheoai Doth very able men. The first has been
Tor several terms Supreme Director Of the State
ana until hls selection for this post was Secretary
Oh War He is the most effective writer and
speaker in the State, and it is not unlikely that he
may be chosen President Of the new republic. The
choice will probably rest between him and Don
Jose barrundia, Of San Salvador, the eminent au-
thor Of the first federal constitution and President
| OF the old republic. He has always been firm
and consistent republican, and has consequently
been peculiarly obnoxious 10 the serve, aristocrat
&c, monarchical, or English party. He is devoted
In has attachment to the United States; indeed.
this may be said of all the leading men OF the
three States OF the centre. Under the new order
OF things, the new republic cannot fail Of succeed
ing The English agents, for obvious reasons.
have moved heaven and earth to prevent the pro-
PoSCu unpiij anu as nave SAID before. recent
attempted revolution in Honduras was the result
Of their intrigues. This charge is not lightly made
Tor certain documents have recently come 10 lioht
which place It beyond doubt Among these is the
following letter from one Paron, private secretary
of Mr.. Chatfeld, addressed 10 a British tool Il
Honduras named Jauregui:
AIEJUELA. Costa Riea, March l2. is5o-Mdnght
10 sr r. JAYREsuI; Mp Dear Sn--At this moment,
Mr. Chae has received COURIER fo% PoTt A 81 w a a
dispatches from the Admiral Of The Squadron in the Pacific
La Union tin San salyador.) TO support Mr. ChatSed's
ge was Wholly sPpToSe o f by e the fBSns Ct o sGe
eminent. which has expressed % hey satisfied in is an
eg Island but with be 1ns %D Mss t asG
nss sg9aid De adjusted sasacony and under the express
arrangement. - N'''9 y ~ SUN
This don't exactly chime with what Bulwer
says 70 Chaheld N The letter which you published
but u illustrates British dupIicity.
The Admiral viii pass to La Union, neil instructed h,
" Chatheta lltaiesed in the origna1 He will under.
made with the importance of which viii now be seem
BIT not 50 in carsgua and San Salvador in consequences
gs win these psope IS have told you m maPt IN lor
bring The vegoutiOn Honduras 70 Jaeora5s srm G
This il all can say to you as the courier leaves in mn
ment The policy takes character clear and decided but
We must take care not to be overwhelmed BY The i.lse
we must also take that Honduras shall rise strongly
Il lie se Is al s as PssD 00
social order, and then for San SALVADOR "
fore adsices from yon in san Juan Or Belize ~ NJ
sga,ef s s0rs e come 9It badly IL every thing
and has charged salute You aseonaey and 70 sas
1nat al w1e s tn a contains meets his approbstO1
P-s.-Goodlnc to Gen Guardioa. : iA3oN'
The man to whom this was addressed. immedi
ately upon the revolutionary attempt arranged bv
Chatheld, was arrested, and his correspondence
disclosed. Gen. Guardiola was the instrument to
be made use OF, and while he was operating. the
British admiral was to overawe San Salvador and
Nicaragua, so as to prevent them from assisting the
government OF Honduras as they were bound by
treaty to DO. The discovery Of the correspondence
" blowed" the whole PLAN and the plot did not sue
ceed can hardly believe that the British Admit
raj Horribly was knowing party to it. but that he
was used is indisputable
A full erpoSe OF Chatfeld's operations including
the whole OF his correspondence with Jauregui and
others, is in course of preparation by the united
governments, and will be laid formally before the |
British cabinet If he is not then recalled thew |
VIII refuse to hold any further communication with
HIM Since his exploit of whipping the poor devil
sailors at San Juan, it would be as good as his life
Is worth 70 venture into the interior Indeed. had
4 not been for the extraordinary exertions Of the
Nlearaguan government and our Minister sueb
was the indignation Of the people, in consequence
Of TINS Affair." that rot single English throat in
the port would have escaped uncut
The agents OF Howard u Sons and Law 81 Co.'S
lines oil Pacific steamers have arranged for building
wharves in the harbor of Realeio, which is hence. |
iorth to become their principal coal and provision
depot at which all their steamers will stop both in
their upward and downward passages. This will
be grand improvement upon the present arrange
ment, and will lead to the ultimate abandonment of
the Chagres and Panama route Indeed some
dozen or more of families have already left Panama,
to open establishments here. An American hotel
is now in operation in Granada, and in "a few DAYS
one will be opened in this city. There are proba
bly, not far from hundred Americans now making
permanent establishments in the country among
these are the agents of several California houses
who are opening trade in coffee, sugar, rum, rice
and other tropical productions. Central America
must become TO Oregon and California what the
West Indies have been and are TO the Eastern
United States. There are now twelve sail in the
port OF .Realejo, chiefly from San Francisco.
This new impulse is every where perceptible.
and has led to marked rivalry of industry The
amount Of land this year put under cultivation, in
this State, far exceeds that of any previous wear
since the independence. The crop of corn will be
double that Of 49, The coffee and indigo erop.
both OF Nicaragua and San Salvador, will probably
show an advance in the production Of from 80 to 50
per cent. So much for the introduction of Ameri-
can influence. We have only to pursue sound
policy, to throw the increasing and valuable com
merce Of these States into our lap. Hitherto il has
been almost exclusively in British hands