New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09
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4 port Of San, Juan az de Nicaragua, aand II iii
controversy between the republics Of Costa Rica
and Nicaragua in regard to- their boundaries
was considered ndispensableto the commence.
\ ment Of the ship canal between the two oceans
which was the subject fsthe Convention between
i the Uuited States and Great Britain Of the 10TH
Y Of April, 1850: Accordingly proposition fol
the same purposes addressed tothet two govern
4 ments in that quarter, and TO the Mosquito IN
dians, was agreed to in April last BY the Secre-
ftary of State and the Minister Of her Britannia
Majesty. Besides the wish to aid in reconoiling
differences Of the two republics, Il engaged in
! the negotiation from q desire to place the great
work3of ship canad between the two oceans
II under one jurisdiction, and to establish the i'm
port Of San Juan de Nicaragua under the gov
1 ernment of civilized power The proposition
! in question was assented to by Costa Rica and
the Mosquito Indians. It has not proved equally
acceptable to Nicaragua, but if is to be hoped
that the further negotiations ON the subject
which are in train will be carried on in that
| spirit Of cancellation. and compromise which
ought alwayssto prevail on such occasions, and
! that they will lead to a satisfactory result ~
/ have the satisfaction to inform Vol, that the
executive government of Venezueia has acknow-
lodged come claims Of citizens of the Emitted
States, which have for many years past been
urged by our charge d'afaires at Caraccas, 1t
is hoped that the same sense of justice will actu-
| ate the Congress Of that Republic III providing
| the means for their payment sswii =
The recent revolution in Buenos Ayres and
the confederated States, having openedthe pros..
| poet Of an improved state Of things in that
| quarter, the Governments of Great Britain and
| France determined to negotiate with the chief
| of the new confederacy, for the free access of
| their commerce to the extensive countries wa
tered by the tributaries of the La Plata; and
they gave a friendly notice Of this purpose to
| the United States, that we might, if we thought
proper, pursue the same course In compliance
with this invitation, cur Minister at Rio Janeiro
aud our Charge d'Affares at Buenos "A yres have
been fully authorized to conclude treaties with
the newly organized Confederation, or the States
composing it, The delays, which have taken
place in the formation Of. the new Government
have as yet prevented the execution of those in
structions; but there is every reason to hope
that these vast countries will be eventually
opened to our commerce.
A treaty Of commerce has been concluded be-
tween the United States and the Oriental Re-
public Of Uruguay. which will be laid before
the Senate. Should this Convention go into OBJ
Grafton, it will open to the commercial enter
prise. of our citizens country of great extent,
and unsurpassed in natural resources, but from
which foreign nations have been hitherto almost
wholly excluded - -
The correspondence of the late Secretary of
State with the Peruvian charge d'affaires rela-
tive to the Lobos Islands was communicated to
Congress toward the close of the last session.
Since TINT time, on further investigation of the
subject, the doubts which had been entertained
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