The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15

ties given him and The second fully empowered by the
government which resided IN this city have agreed
aer mature discussions in celebrating the following
| treaty.
From this day suspended hostilities and there
shall be peace and friendship between the begerent
q Patrico Rivss is named Provisional President Of
the republic OF Nicaragua for the term Of fourteen
months unless the President in Council Of Ministers
should resolve to call election before the end OF the
The Ministers of State win be appointed BY the Pre-
dent and will be taken from the four departments
which is composed the republicone Of war, Of To-
reign and internal affairs Of treasury and the other
Of public credit
l. The provisional government win respect, and have
respected the chapters 3D. Sd and 4th and sections d
and 3d. Of the general dispositions Of the constitution
| 1888.
s. There win be general oblivion Of all that has taken
| one win be mole sted or troubled for such.
g. The contracting parties and the Provisional Presi-
dent obge themselves to recognize all debts contracted
BY the begerent parties, whether II be for loans
| TONS any other cause.
military appointments of those who have served under
| the belligerents.
to return from the republic cities may do with the
guarantee and security Of their persons and property
= The French Legion may continue serving the re-
Of Ncaragua, and In this case the government win give
to each the portion of land that has been offered them
| dusls, viii be returned to their owners.
TO- General Walker win give orders to the forces that
attacking Managua to withdraw themselves to Leon
and reduce their number to hundred and City men
when this win be done General Cora offers reduce the
men, under tie command Of Gem MARTINEZ. those Of
Masaya to fifty men, under command Of Colonel Don Iin
Gear or another hoDorable chief
appoint the chief officer and regulate the number Of
IT, The governments that have heretofore existed in
Nicaragua during this win when the Generals
Done in the city Of Granada this twenty third day Of
October in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
ADDITIONAL ARrycEs
l. Twenty four hours after the arrival in this city of
he provisional President Of the republic the army that
when united with that Of Gen Walker the President and
both Generals will proceed to the church to return tn
to the God Of armies for the Termination Of the war
General Walker viii be recognised Generain Chief
Of the Army OF the Republic and named by decree of
General Corral will deliver the command, armament
and munitions Of war; unless the government dposes
otherwise.
e. The government of the republic will reside in this
city, and viii here receive the Ministers and Cmsus Of
foreign nations.
ribbon, with the Inscription Nicaragua Independence"
The Seal and inscriptions Of the banners
and standards viii also have the same motto pm
in Chief of the Democratic Army that occu-
pies Granada.
GeneraLin-chief Of the forces of the Republic. ,
In virtue of the full that by decree of yesterday
were conferred upon me- oblge myself to respect and
''''N PoNcIASo CORRAL, General-n-c Chief
GRANADA October 49, 1855.
The organic law which sdoptedtythe above treaty
we translate as folows-
CONSTITUTION.
Of the Rights and Duties Of TIE State.
Art 4. The state s and must be by right political
body and such, 1t is free, sovereign and independent
Art 3. The sovereignty is one, ndvifibe, inalieable
oft nor any Individual can sbrogate its functions '
Art g. The preservation of liberty, equality, security
and property essential to the sovereign and must be
Art. T. The State from which all powers are derived
cannot exercise them but through its delegates in the
Art s. Every officer exercises that authority that
has been delegated him in the Of the State and
according TO the law is superior to it, the officers
act by It, and through it they entitled to obedience
Art B. The public force is essentially obedent it Is
established TO public safety; and while being In
actual service is not allowed 10 deliberate. Any officer
who win abuse thst force when trusted with it, com
Art TO- The security police under charge Of the civil
authe rites, IS determined by the laws.
Art. H. No public office can be seld nor be hereditary
in the States shall there be any condecoraons he
reditary distinctions, any hind OF vaccinations
a No s snn re S% the
the rights of the state designated in the constitution
shail BE- enforced or cheysd by the State
Art. 49, The inhabitants OF town or any single citi-
zen, cannot be dIsarmed deprived OF ths that
they keep at home or carry with them in lawful man.
ner except IL Of armed riot rebellion, attack
Art IA. Nor shall be forbidden, except In the above
mentioned case those popular meetings having an object
| regard to the public conduct Of officers.
Art Is Foreigners and transient individuals win
joy all the guarantees offered by the constitution in the
| came manner enjoyed by native citizens.
Art 10. The State win strictly observe the treaty
that II viii make with The rest of The Union II will
knowledge the proportion that win fall its share
the general debt according 70 the apportonment to be
fray the expenses Of the general administration the
common defence.
| CHAPTER H.
| OF ne NicdrdgUcass and the Citizens.
Art L.. Nicaraguenses all the Inhabitants Of the
State residing in any place Of its territory The rights
Of resident obtained in the manner designated by
Art is. All Nearaguenses viii be considered citi.
who natives Of the state nanraiize twenty
years old eighteen only provided they have obtained
any academica1 grade In Of being married,
ing some properly Or iOwos any profession 2, trade
Art 10. Those considered natives who born
in this State in any other Of Central America and
their ners are in the service Of the rspuBs or Of the
State that the absence does not exceet the term Of
Ar 20 those Are considered as nasusa.e"Iss The
Spaniards and all foreigners who being residents in the
Territory Of the republic at the time Of the proclamation
Of its independence would have taken Of allegiance
to II. I'd The natives Of other republics Of America,
who came to settle in the State declaring thel, inten
have obtained, win bencef0rth obtain, their natuali
zation papers according to law.
Art 81. The rights Of citizenship are lost
lst By judicial sentence passed for offence which
according to law ought TO be punished with penalty
more severe than correctional inhiction.
%, BY being convicted Of slave trading
Sd, BY being naturaized In foreign country,
cepng Offices, pensions or hereditary titles from To-
reign government assuming personal titles without
permission OF the Legislative power which In all the
ea's pointed out in this article may rehabilitation
| offights.
Art %. The rights Of citizenship suspended
LIST, BY being prosecuted for crime which according
toaw ought TO be punished with penalty
than correctional nalction, after the warrant u
/ rest being issued.
3D. By the finding fan indistment against the public
oficers designated by law
Cd By being faldulen, debtor, debtor to the pub
| JIG funds, after being judiclay requested TO pay.
| sth, BY observing notoriously vicious conduct.
5th, by holding the situation of personal waiter
| servant.
And eth By physical or moral incapacity declared
| cordipg TO law.