New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Southern Telegraph Qfee s'rne Of Hanover AID BSa'e''S

Dismissal Of the Nicaraguan Minister
speeiaI Di,patcl 70 the N y. T'ibEa>.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 1853
On Thursday last the following letter was
addressed by the Secretary of State to Mr..
Narcoeta, Minister from Nicaragua to this
Government:
"DEpARrNENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON
"Dec 30 1851.
"Srn--Some months ago Mr. KERR was Instructed
TO request that you should be recalled and some other
person appointed representative from ficaragu, to
this Government
"a dispatch was yesterday received from MI hEhs
transmitting copy Of letter him from Senor CAS-
1RLLox the Minister for Foreign Affairs, who declines
on the part Of the Ecsragusn Government to comply
with the Presidents request md expresses vsh that
the reason which it is founded be given 70 be submitted
to the Nicarsgusn Chamber.
This course would be followed By discussions OF
most unavoidable character and besides the President
canno, consent tina, any CONDITION be attached 70 the
eornpiarce Of the Hicarnguan Government; with re-
cues, warranted by the principles Of public law and the
practice Of civilized States have therefore direchd
pr KIM TO renew the request for your recall and the
! appointment Of another minister.
Mcant1ns have TO inform you thst no cornmunieo-
ton can be received from you as SicAraguan EnVoy
Personally regret that il is my duty address you
/ letter Of the character.
al have the honor to be, &c,
! EDwARD EVERETT,
ITO Senior Don Jose dc Nareolets. etc, etc, etc
To this letter am told that Mr. Marcaleta,
acting under the advice Of his friends, will
make no reply, though he at first intended to
do so. The difficulty, as will be seen, is OF
several months standing it is one OF the
legacies left to the present Secretary by his
predecessor.
II grew out Of Mr.. Marcoleta's course
! pending the negotiation of the famous treaty
Of mediation and settlement between England,
the United States, and Costa Rca, which Mr.
Marcoleta utterly opposed and Nicaragua
afterwards rejected. During this time, it is
alleged. that finding himself crowded, and the
interests of Nicaragua likely TO BE- sacrificed
to England and Costa Rica, the protegee OF
England, he INDUCED in some rather undiplo-
matte language with respect to Mr.. Webster
and the Administration and also undiplomat-
ically made public the date Of the negotiations
through the journals OF this country For this
Mr.. Webster demanded bis recall. IL is said
also that Mr.. Everett feels himself aggrieved
by the late publication by Mr.. harcoleta, or
with his consent, of the official note addressed
| TO the Nicaragua Minister, as well as 10
/ all the other members of the diplomatic
corps here of Mr. Everett on his accession 10
Office. TWAS published to show that this Gov
eminent recognized Mr. ~ as al Envoy in
! good standing, when it was by no means
intended by its author 10 60 before the
world as an Endorsement of Mr. MS OH
cial character. But in addition to these
alleged indiscrctions, there is no doubt that
the influence of the Canal and Transit Com
pany, aided BY active diplomatic agents hostile
to Nj. n, has been actively employed against
him for some time past, not only here, but as
far as possible in Central America. To this
source is probably to be attributed the au-
nouncement of his recall in q recent number
of the Garcia. or official organ Of the Govern
ment Of Costa Rca. OF course, during the
present Administration Mr.. MarcOleta cannot
again represent Nicaragua, but it is possible
that his post may be left untitled till Gen
Pierce comes in, when he may be relPponsed
as il is likely thas different policy viii she1
prevail as respects the Central America
States. Efs
Dickinson and Dix-Badser for Judge Of 'h'