New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-08

We are informed that the Directors of the Nj
carslus Trsnsit Compsny have addressed to Mr..
Msrcoletta. the Minister of Nicaragua, formal
declaration that they have Withdrawn from all
connection with Nc Coss johnson, Col Kinney,
ard their company Of Fulib listers; aud that, in
order to render the separation complete, Messf'.
Joseph l. White add Charles Morgan, who are
promiuen. members of the Transit Company,
have resigned the position of Directors in the
FIiitnsiet enterprise, 10 whi;h they were but re-
Gently elected The reason given for this sudden
change is the new aspect whl;h the colonization
eel ere has assumed since the accession OF Col.
Kinney. As long as il was merely peaceful un-
dertasiDg. The seeding Directors were content
10 share rs profits and lts renowD; but since 1t
has become ~srike and even pratical, they will
have Lotbipg TO do With it. This is prudent de-
term, stcn for the civil war in Nicaragua is
supposed 10 be near IFS close, and it is expected
that the Government will soon be at liberty to at
tend 10 other business besides the defense of its
own existence. After that decree reyoking
the charter of the Transit Company, Tor acts of
hostility aud treason, might prove an efficient az
interested in the price of the Transit stock ia
Wsll.st
Tie withdrawal Of these two gentlemen does
not hOa.yer, seem 10 diminish the activity OF
Mr. Johnson or Col. Kinney, while, if anything,
il rather increases that Of the newspaper cor
respondents at Washington, to whom handsome
quantities of the Fibuster Scrip have, of
course been presented by way Of douceur. H.
deed We happen to know that one of the most
prominent of these letter writing patriots re-
ceiyed, sOue 4 ontts ago, through the in
teryeutlon of Senator Cooper, Of Pennsyl-
ard, Of course, all those who were in
the habit of taking brides have been similarly
gratfeo. AccOroir gly, We now find them stimuli
tsneously attacking the Transit Company for hay
ing deserted the cause Of kloney and Johnson
Of anything they rather Oyerdo the business, aud
sugeest the suspicion that this cesertDn Id
Il erely Pickwickian, and We learn th:t the expe-
ditioD, instead of starring from tits City 10 the
steamers Of that company, will embark az Bilu-
more il q sailing vessel. The number Ofrecruits
i. Low yariously stated at from three hundred TO
thousand the bounty promised them Is said 20
be GO acres Of land, and $500 in cash, at the
erd Of years service. But, as the expedition
/: lot 70 We'll provided With ready money a, with
promises each man who enlists il required to
.uruish S25 in current funds, by way OF raiiing
cspits enough for the concern to start aud II
.LhicieL. number Of fools can be found to invest
the sJm aye.sel may beprocured to con7ey them
to the MusqUito Coast. This original iaincial
feature ncllnes US to believe that our advice has
been adopted. and that the Hon. K. J. Walker has
been enlisted as the fiscal manager Of the new
Republic. But We respectfully advise those of
our fellow citizers who have a. much as S2j TO
.pare, 10 bestOw it on some other portion Of the
country's poor than the authors OF this expedi.
ton.
There is also another difficulty to which the
attention Of these enterprising young men is po
liitly requested There are now on the Mosquito
Coast three or four British ships war under the
command of Commodore Henderson, and when
Col. Kinney arrives there al the head OF his army
the gallant Commodore will be pretty sure 10 be
present al.o, and to put veto upon the debark-
alton Of Kinney. No doubt this will be great
Outrage and an insult not emily 70 the dignity Of
Kinney, bat to that Of the United States, the Sar