The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-02

BY them, viii most certainly bring this country into
collision with the government Of the United States
because these States, by the treaty concluded be-
tween them and New Granada in 1913, have bound
themselves specifically and emphaticaly, (see Art.
80 OF the treaty) to guarantee" to the latter re-
public the possession Of the whole isthmns. incud-
ing the districts 30 audaMoasly claimed by Costa
Rica. Copy
KEW Nov 4 1854
s-You are at liberty to make use Of the accompany
ing letter in sny you like. Within few days there
viii be published by The Voyage OF Her Majesty's
Ship Herald in which you viii fluid great dcsl of in
,mson about those parts in which the road is be
made. Yours truly, b SESAAN.
| To Macqueen, Esq
sm-I beg to acknowledge the receipt Of the letter
which you addressed 10 behalf Of the Chrqui Road
Company, respecting the bour Diary line between Nueva
Granada and Costa RIGA Having when naturait of her
Msjestys ship Herald traversed the greater portion Of
Ishmus Of Panama am in possession of much insorma
ton regarding the physical social and political condition
point shout which you DESTROYS Of obtaining correct
data shall be happy to ,uppy them The question
RIGA is easily answered 1t and has ever BEEN part
ofthe former and for the following reasons =
S1sva Granada was before the war o. indsRsncsnSs'
ions in Anne were divided The limits of those vice
royalties clearly dered and after the revolution,
when the different republics constituted Themselves they
were recognised and formed the boundaries between the
new States Thus tho royal decree Of November 1909
which Chiriqu is portion and the Atsne coast Is far
~ Cape Gracas Dos. The citizens Of New Grenada
have renquhed their 81 aims this territory be-
causs they did any person might appropriate to him
self whatever other portion Of their country he thought
1T On the % Of june 1913 law passed in the
tional Congress Of Bogota modelling Boeas del Torc
the northern portions of Chirqu and the coast Is Tar
c:ge DG vns6 to that time sas o.
del Toro while the southern portion Of Chiriqu ncu-
ding Bosa Bravo Boca del Gan Pedro, and BocA Chisa
and nine parishes formed into . canton termed
ALAMO. The name Of Chiiqui il therefore not ofcally
used except for the river the volsapo and tho lagoon
MIA MI rpprsc onAt haSr ntativ
to the nations. coogrsss Of Costa Rca to that at
Boeota docs the Of Costa Rca levy the
Nueva Granada indeed the latter republic may not
have had the Of enforcing its laws the coast
very village every farm obeys the issued in 30
gotta and ell those lines marked in the map you have
sent to within the territory belonging to Nusva
BERrHoLD sEEMAN
Late Naturalist Of Her Majesty's Ship Herald.
Comment on the above is unnecessary. The au-
thority is clear and unimpeschable The discerning
public are left to designate with the name it de-
serves the imposition and deception that have been
attempted to be palmed upon it.
Theatrical and Musical Abroad.
! It is stated that Meyerbeer has written a new
opera for the Opera Comique, which will shortly be
| produced.
The discipline at the German court theatres
seems to be carried with military severity; very
| talented performer Of the name of Lehman having
been sentenced to four weeks arrest for disrespect
full language to the director Of the theatre at Han
over.
Miss Rochelle favorably known by her perform
ances ut several of the London theatres has been
engaged as leading t,agedienne for series Of Eng
fish dramatic representations which will BIO shortly
given at the Odeon, by Mr.. Ira Aldridge.
A Flemish theatre is being built in Brussels
where the performance will be entirely in the Fle
mish language.
Capel'meister Dorm has written q new opera for
the konigsberg theatre, entitled ''Chriemhildens
Rsche" Report speaks highly of this new work Of
the talented composer.
Formes has been singing a. Cologne. where, as 1t
is the native town of this artist, the inhabitants
have been most enthusiastic in their reception of
him.
The German musical papers speak favorably of
the pianotorte composition Of certain Dresden
artist Richsrd WuTst " Sausage" certainly q most
uppoetic and unpromsipg name.
Mdlle. CLAUS leaves Paris next month for ST.
Petersburg, where she will give series of con-
ccrts
Beriot, the celebrated violinist has been obliged
to give up his appointment as professor OF tho Goa
servatoire. at Brussels. in consequence Of his being
nearly blind from complaint in his eyes, from
which he has been long suffering.
Mdle. Westerstrand, the Swedish singer, whose
talents have been highly spoken OF, has been silg-
| ing At the Gewandhsus concerts in Lepsic Her
Swedish national songs were most enthusiastically
received.
The Undine y of Lortzinger has heen just pro-
I uuStu tut W hutlm tH0hGc III DtIltA
The boy Gernsbeim, who is SO remarkable for his
calculating powers, has been rescued by good
sestrom public exhibition, and ia nov pursuing bis
studies IN the Conservatory of Leipsic
Flotow, the composer, is at present in Berlin,
completing two new operas, "Indra," and LA
/ Rcole.''
/ Tire Messoggue di Modcaa states that the
Pope has charged Jacometti, the sculptor, with
tho execution of his fine group Of "the Kiss Of Ju-
das, in marble IL is to adorn the ve.tbule Of the
Christisn Museum, now organizing in the Palace of
! Lateran.
/ Mr.. Crawford. the well known American sculptor
at Rome, Is said TO have received q commission
from muEi6cent and enthusiastic countryman for
bronze statue of Beethoven, which is to De placed
/ in the Music Hall Of Boston, U. S. That greatest
Instrumental composer is still without statue in
Vienna. This, however, is not solitary fact. The
! Germans are fond Of talking Of their artists but
strangers and pilgrims may be left to honor their
graves In answer to late inquiries made in England
concerning the Mendelssohn Fello wships, 60 pom
pously advertised as in progress of foundation in
Leipsc, on the faith Of which appeal that memora.
bic performances Of sEliiah'' was given in Exeter
Hal. four years ago, il appears that beyond few
first warmth ofthe moment, nothing has been abso-
luteJ done, and that the chance of such project
being. fulfilled, is ignored in Berlin, DRESDEN and
Lepsic.
On the anniversary Of Mendslseohn's death the
4th Of this month, bis "Athslie" music was per-
for ned at Leipsic, the solo parts being taken by
Mdles Burg, Grohmann, and Madame Dreyschosk.
lumor IL the foreign journals, OF three trios by
beethoven, till now unknown, lately revealed by
Herr LeDker. Of Herrm aDstadt, in Transy lvania,
claims something more than ordinary authentica-
ton ere it can gain credepce
Two one-act operas, by NJ Gautier, are among
the novelties in Paris; also, a two-act opera by
NJ Vsrney, in which the composer of the we'll k1o xn
"ChaDt des Gir,ndins'' is raid to show considerable
progress At the Opera Comique, M. Faure, bari
tone, from the Conservatoire, has appeared with
success. as PygmalioD, in M Massi's lively opera,
"Galathee," shich may be said TO have stolen into
settled popularity, in place Of being forced forward
BY any aid on the part Of the press
COMMERCE OF THE NRrHERL ANDs. The Dutch
government has published statistical return, from
which, it appears that, in 1851 the Imports exceeded
those Of the preceding year by 81 600 900 forsns,
the exports by IL, 600 forms, and transit by
5000 600 forms Amongst the imports cofes pre-.
sented an increasa of GOO nn0 kilnpramm2s. rice