Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-03
News Items,

The news tIOm Central America IS much luitef
and ,nOre important by pEivste letters, than even
whaiwe have in the Walker aud Kinney journals
Of Nlcuragus.
One of the important fecis is that Senior Marco
let a, who has so long bern the Representative of
Nicaragua in this country, and whose name has
figured 50 much IN tue Central American cores
pondence, il now recalled from the United States,
and though his successor is not yet appointed, it
IL we'll understood that Senior Jars n or Senior Fer
min Ferlsr, the old Secretary Of State will take
Misplace.
A plan has already been started for the revival
OF The old Central American Confederation, which
Is likely to be successful. Honduras and San
Salvador have. on the invitation of Gen. Walker,
sen: commissioners to Nicaragua, inviting prOposi
tons 10 that effect. and Walker has accepted them
This invitation is TO he extended TO Costa Rca and
Cuatrmnla. and unless they accept it. the forces
of the three other combined States, it is said, will
be used to compel them 1t is to be recorded os
an act of hostility ifthey refuse. Walkers plans
already extend 10 all Central America.
Among The passengers blythe Star Of the West
osSenor Espiaosa-a leading man in Nicaragua
during the Chamorro administration. He was ex-
PEELED by the Walker administration upon char rs
oftreasOn.
In Rinney's paper, there Is long address 10 the
peo lie of GreYtown, describing the troubles he
has met with, and the substantial failure of his
expedition. lie gave reasons for the failure at
some length. Kinney AMI Walker ATE no friends,
and Walker will have nothing 10 do with Kinney.
The f'rce of Walker in Nicaragua IS so increas-
ed aud incIeasing-lhat it will be scarcely posi-
bleto expeL them. Parties are going there now,
10Th ftolntne Pacific and Atlantic sides.
Elizabeth Jewett, formerly of South Boston.
drcwue,t herself at Gurdiner, Maine, having been
crsEed by . belief in spir,tuaisn.
A somewhat singular decision was made by two
dilFereat Courts in Ohio. recently in the case ola
young man named Lockhart, who, upon being set
at liberty by parlon. immediately committed an
other erlme, whereupon the Governor remanded
him tn the penitentthrY foIviolatons of the condi
tious ofihe executive clemency Both the Court
0fComnnn Pleas and the Superior Court of Ham
ilt,n county sustained the Governors action, but
it Was initmated by the COUNSEL oflhe prisoner that
he intended bringing the case before tie Supreme
Court on writ Of certiDrari
Insthe vicinity OF Utic,, N. Y, the seiphing is
COOL. AMI the stage coaches Departed from lhot city
on Friday morning OH runners. Al Piusfeld;
Mass, OF Weln sday last. there good sleigh
ing. and ct Albany ice formed an inch thick on
the canal on Thursday night. TIE No .trsai Pilot
oftI 18th says, the bells are juggling mernly
through our streets. and we suppose that w nter
may be considered as fatty ln4ugurnIed in his ice
mantled domiuions. The thermometer is only six
degrees above zero.
Mr.. ThRckeray has refused to lecture both in
Montreal and Hamilton. He avs il is not his in
tsntion to visit Canada during his present tour 1t
is possible his severe srctuTrs on ''The Four
GroTges' may not suit the loyal ears Of the Cana
dams.
Texas Looking after Fugitive Slaves ON
Mexican Soil.
A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayume,
writing from Texas. under date Of Nov. 18th, says
about three months previous, citizen Of th,t
nensberhood went into Mexico in pursuit Of forty
ruhaway negroes belonging to another individual,
for whose recovery he was to receive half their
value. The writer continues:
lie went to Gems. Laugberg and Viiauri offer
ing L EN- large bonus for their assistance with
out which he found it impossible 10 recover the
negroes. They told him as be was private indl-
Vidnol they could have nothing to do with him,
could reiutI hun no assistance nor enter into any
c"nnivance. Bui they also told i'm If he would
come properly accredited from the Governor of
Texas, h- would fnd them Willing and aux Gus to
do all in their power 10 settle the vexed question
Ut fugitive slave aud lugliv- peons as welt as 10
cooperate with the people this side in the
punishment Ofthe Indiana. Well, Mr.. p Come
lack without the negroes, but brought documents
d. fWm both Gen. Langaerg and Gen. Vidauri to the
GOVeIn"r OF this State stating their Willingness to
net with any one he should see hit 10 accredit.-
Ehese dispatches werr put into The hands Uf
gentleman IN San Antonio for Translation, who
soon after died, andt they were never forwarded 10
the Governor till last week, either by oversight or
design"
SUR AGAINST BASx.-Among the court bust
ness reported in the New Orleans papers is tie
case of S. N. Heile vs.. Citizens Bank of Louisi
ans.-The plaintiff has instituted suit to recover
of defendant 5000, The value of bill issued by
thedefenrant. This is the same bill that was al
lslged 10 have been enclosed in the letter about
which the late trial of W. G. Kendall before the
United States Circuit Court was had. The p lain
tat slleges that in the month OF February. 1851,
he srpthy mail fro,n Galveston, Texas, to New Or
aus. the bank note in question, which was stolen
tr2u the post office, that the said note was plain
tf's property and that he notified the Citizens
1.EL III tLa -iL..n mi, That The ,o,a no, N LA