New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09
Netu'llork Daily Gribna1e,
COSTA RIGA.
of Tho N. Y, Tribune.

Correspondence Of Tho N Y. Tribune.
SAN JOSE, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1858.
Although the differences between the British vice.
Consul. George Schedel and the American Captain
Lawrence of which made mention in my last letter
are not entirely settled still they have been provision
ay accommodated by the return OF the FURIOUS Gap
tain to the port and the prospect of the early depar
ture of the Vice-Consul to New-fork, at when city
this gentleman has been recently located by his Govern
ment in the same official position as here. Captain
Lawrence did not carry into execution his threat 70
insult and attack the Consul publicly, and 30 MT
Scheel had no occasion to shoot him. as he had threat
eped in consequence Of the Captains brutal Dehavor
and menace. The British sailor who was the prine
nal cause of this disturbance, has also, in the mean
time returned on board of the American vessel 81
Mary Both the Consuls, the British rs well as the
American have made statements OF the event 10 tner
respective Governments Captain Lawrence threatens
now To publish the whole occurrence IN the American
newsnaners; but public opinion will hardly turn in his
favor if he is not lucker with his pen than win his
fist The Government of Costa Rica which during
the whole dispute remained totally passive snd re-
duced its activity TO the advice given 10 MI Schede
by the Minister Carazo, that he might stop al nome
and thus prevent mischief. rcgained its courage aud
energy only when the Captain had again LETT this caP
tel The Government then published in the official
Gaoa an article in which the Secretary OF State Mr
Marie Frenchmsn by birth, (who as the provisional
editor of the GGoea, writes all the eaulhg drucles
introduced again. in his usual satirica manner, several
sharp musketO.bites against the Yankees
DR.. Hine. the American Consul for Costa Rica, pro-
tested in an official document against this article as
well as against the hostile language in general which
the Governmental newspaper uses in its articles on the
United States and asked at the same time an oftciai
revocation of the article and its statements (Which
however, this time were really nothing but acts) But
the Government of Costa Rica did neither comply win
the demands nor refuse il entirely; it determined 10
leave the decision of the subject to the Government at
Washington, TO whom also all documents relating 70
the case have already been dispatched
Under such circumstances the expected arrival oil
Mr.. Borlsnd the Envoy of the Union for Central Ane-
RIGA, who viii make longer stay in Costa Rics, is
very desrOus event. 1t is said this gentleman comes
in order 10 make several other reclamations Of more
ancient date and TO assert different claims Of money
II this is the case the expectations which Costa Rca
attaches to the appearance Of an American
Minister in its limits will soon faint away; for
The Government will ten times prefer TO revoke and
deprecate officially in prescribed FORM in order
10 conciliate for pretended ohenses, than to
sacrifice the beloved" dollars, on which in this
country every one, from the President down to
the laborer holds fast with particular yeneration and
attachment notwithstanding Mr. Bcrland will probably
wituegs most polite and Distinguishing reception.
What sympathy will not do, the fear OF the faokees
viii accomplish This lear is extremely great and mas