New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-02
NICARAGUA.
state of the Ciyu War, DC.

vrom our orTespondent
sASJUAs DEL NoRTE, Thursday, Nov. 90, 1851.
The rumor that Honduras and San Sal
,ador had sent relief to the G!anadan Provis-
,onal Government is true, but the relief came in
he form of bargain and sale. for President
p,peda sent 10 those Governments requesting
al and promising TO pay the soldiers The re
nc was that they could not spare them. At
18th Pineda raised seven thousand dollars, and
.s,;, sent by a special amt assafor 20 those GOV
Garments the money he had raised, when three hun
5,.d men were enlisted under the auspices OF the
coysrpuents, and the command assigned to Col.
c.,,sro no, the Guatamaliaa chieftain, but more
;nvsn,,e Carrero. one who has, however, leshed
ne sword IN the domestic wars Of Honduras.
Tb.s, soldiers compose part of Chamoro's army
HIN think has encountered Munoz ere this for
,veIyss days since, my Granada correspondent
wrote me that he had heard that Munoz had moved
from Leon toward ChamOnos encampment, with
The intention OF attacking him. Munoz IS confident
IN his strength, but cautious and dlscree. soioler
and his skill is acknowledged 20 be superior to that
Of any other officer OF Central America not except
me even the famous Canero, Of Guatamalian celeb
nty IL may be that these difficulties will all be set
tied BIZ negotiation or compromise but Munoz Is
,oo Democratic to suit the ideas OF the wealthy men
NJ The country and even IL q battle should take
Mace and Munoz be conquered, if he is not taken
prisonsr, he will forthwith, through the aid of SYM
ps,hizing Englishmen and Americans, be enabled
10 raise another army.
Muhoz has expended the whole of his own private
income for years, ON behalf Of Nicaragua, in arm
pe and equpping they soldiers, and he is quite too
l,ohtl Tho
nation when only half regeperated, half civilized
The position of our Charge in Nicaragua is rather
peculiar one aud it is also true that he has advised
passing Americans toTefrain from taking part in the
war He has fearlessy expressed his opinion that the
enlistment Of Amerlcansby Muhoz was violation of
our national neutrality and lsvery decided in censur
ing those who have accepted commissions under
Nuios. At the time Of Mr.. KerIs reception by the
Pneda Cabinet, at his first conference with Score
lMy Castellon questions arose which forbade his be-
s accredited to them just then and upon the heels
aths the Revolution came with she midnight abduc-
uOn of Pineda and his Ministers. Notwithstanding
his Mr. Kerr is now in Leon with some sort Of
rights, dnficul to define, however under the Pineda
ADMINISTRATION.
No ono csn tell the issue Of these Central American
difficulties.
There is one piece OF information with regard to
Nj. Whites doings in this country, which find
upon looking back have not communicated to you.
!, is, that Mr. White, finding his own efforts to IN
auce the "Montenegro cabinet to grant him the
nonopoly futile. went to Senior Teada, an intelli-
rent educated native Of Carthagena residing In Ora
hada and gave him the sum OF $4,000 to bring the
refractory Nicaraguan Ministers 10 terms. TeJada
vas successful Truly yours, III. s.
VESSELS IN PcRr-Brig brickerhot, Just arrived
rom New. York schr Home Just arrived from New
Orleans sch jessie His Mosqultan Maesty's reye-
lue cutter or oan-of war IL. ID. Al brig of.wsr Ex-
uess Roya ri all steamer Avon steamship Prone
Aeus. The new steamer Central America has, as
predicted IN nay last, reached the Lake. The steam
ship Alabama sailed for New.Oreans on the l9ih ;
Cherokee, for Chagres, on the 10Th III s.