New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-29
NICARAGUA.
THE LAST FORTNIGHT.

IL has become our duty % record, duu n""e'ei uuVu
we NAV sympa bize in e. liDes With the mourse's
now or {, Il before their execution for those wno have
pershed under sentence OF the law still our lifgmeat
must approve the jus ice OF their punishment, as
essep,al TO the prosperity OF The state ana we mus.
pd in the example which been eet 10 a Others IN
lie II amer offending, a guarantee for the common
safety, which must be our conso anon.
In pursuance of the treaty which We published ia
our last number, General Cor al entered tae cisy on
the Instant, end received wi h his troops IN tue
plaza by Gepel al Wsker and the forces oil ois CON
msnd. she ~ o Generals embraced, dlsmoun'ed, aai
with respective st,fs prooeesed ~ the church, aud
were received by The clergy, who offered them h>ssop
sud iDoerse. Ts Dsum was chsnt@d, aud tho new
Government was inaugurated with the mos, solemn
ceyenoi les. record WAS made aud duly Witnessed
by &he representa- ives present. OF foreign coan,
tries. Tee high contracting parties who had
becoue members OF the new Government, with their
colleagues and the otner distinguished n<ges
preseIt were then escorted from the altar TO tho YES
thule and de art'd with the appropriate ecceslasu-
cal he ned con after which the two eDerals reviewed
the two army CORDS now uuited into otc, and grand
national salute was Fl ed ia the Plaza IN mas eriS
manner by detachment from the American paalanx.
The troops went 10 quarters, aud the following Gov
ernmtn, wGs aDr oureed:
Don PAyRICIO RlvAs, President. cur
Cen ssn MINING O. Esss Sin.'s1 Of s,..e
Gee. POSCisNO CORRAL Minister OF Var
Col. eARKsR Il FRsSCa, Minister Of Ha-ends'
Don FAaiER sERREa Minister Of Puoi: credu.
TIE occurrences o. the csy were SUBJECTS OF unver-
cal cor era usiioo. every .oun epance b-aued ~i'o
smiles of hdepce o. happier future tnsu Nlcsra-
qua bad ever dared hope for and every topgus poured
forth txpestiOns Of profound gratitude 10 lea en for
the beppy aurplcee under which NJ " era III tneu
history pc Ole had opened. The elect vas qdlet-
" seen in The reen.rence Of large nu nbsrs o. tue CT
Iebs who tao fec during the previous tfoube, In the
general stir attenda upoa their return 70 IN fo-
ssken homes to avoc 4tious long abandoned, 10 re-
opercc AID wogt shops, and the thfonsed aD-
pea,apce Of The streets a ID eveou's' Intrs SUI,
however seemed 10 be uDder.current OF sero is
thought ulIes 10 the minds OF the residents OF
Granada which il diff ul' for thu Americans who
rae so glorousy entered the q on the me n)taole
18th of October, TO snAlyse. IL was 60 however,
with us We fsl. and knew that tue euire influential
population Of the city veil pleased with the tu
that Gen Walker rad given 10 affairs. The mass
of the people hsd been 70 long accus omed to per
fdous ea ent from tbose into whose har they had
nj various times fallen that though graceful for preseat
immunity from per- ona danger, they could not but te7
10 O certa extent, fearful the. the American forces
pre sent would not be- able permanently to preserve
their private hs from Invasion st tue h8ncs o. the
nstive forces With whom they were associated,
they coua not realise that wih so little bloOdshed
ana sueb eight resistance q peace had been coz
quereo Trey could not imagine that so en- all body
of en- could retain what they had Won ia apy OF
TIE ole GrsLaoino party shoula make "a effort to
gain the town-an event some OF them thought no.
inpl obane, Bots it, standing the soemniy with
which adherence TO the treaty had been sworn They
6Isuustd not the good faith of ths American troops,
but their capacity 70 no the town, and they dou )ed
the sincerity Of the party which bad go lately held
them in fubecou, and with whose duphcty they
were so well s:qna,ned, while they were Il mid TO
take any active part in preventing prep ,fog to meet
the cIisis Z ey app ehelded. Intelligent men of
nerve felt satisfied TO the ultimats reeut not With
staroipg whatever revision nigh: occur. But those
whom tyranny and went OF eoucalon had emiscu-
lated 10 great extent seemed ~ require the stimulus
of Oft repeated authoritative reinsurance TO b Al
snce the irresistible efoc. OF their tmid though inyo
unary {. ars upon their minds Aud truly toe feeling
seems TO have been prophetic preeentmedt that they
lou nth ulafO 40 haya of
their hOpes. IL will be from items Of 10 al
news ,bs' soldier of the American Battalion has been
shot for siding native boy, under crcums suces of
outrsge apparently most wan on, the effect which
up The native mind mOet emb ,rra-si e until
the tim ana cecded course of the Commander in-
Chief taught Them that 'ha Government wou d visit
all yiola'iOrs II the Law with infexoe Justice. la
an upgnarced moment, heated by CT 'esSlve 10
dult ence in CrDkiDg, he rsckleefly eveed his rifle
az one OF tbe servants, az tbs quarters Ut his CON-
PAM, whom he h,ppeneO TO observe yiog Ia adl-
mock at the distance o. some thirty paces aod to sho
bic tkll as msrksmeD, drew upon bun sud inflicted
fsal would He yes arrested, tried, convicted, AID
on the morning of the third dey after the cDmmitfa Of
the Ceed was sbot on the Plszs. He was brave
60 der and met bis fee like He died happy ia
the future, wal confored by the best shosly COUNSEL
of the city received the rtes OF the church, aud
died COZ tented aad without a marmnr al his fate.
TIE COmn0nder.r Chief visited bin in his III, acorn
pliment of consideration and compassion which rec ned
graceful to tie iD-faed jordan. Though of q way
ward tloug htle 50, captcious al al times quarrel
son temper, Re was thought well of by his Comrades
In arms his errors esteemed rather those OF a
weak head thsn Of q bad hear his faults those of
nhforure than Of prepedi ated malice and the who
pl aaDx loueI ted bis uniimely end. His remains
were tIea'ed with every respect. The parish clergy
be aded bis fureTa procession aud cbahted the fuaera
service with responses from a choir, accompanied
wi b the solemn music CT the church, and ha con-
paDioDs in sIms follosed bis bier. He was taken
ito the church and thence to his last resting.
place. Every effort was made 10 cave him by cler
pyufD fellow olders and citizens backed by tbs
tIees Of the mohtr Of the boy he had SHOT, who for
gave him and Gked his life though the unfortdnste
youth as her in ipal support IL is reported that
ibe Minister Of War was unrenitDg in his exertions
eer sentence, TO hasten his fsfe, aud even opDo'et
twenty four bouIs respite accorded poor Parck, st
tie quss. OF The clergy that be might tier prepare
bimseli TO die And ye. that very Moi ter the
coDCear ia bis breast guilty kn0 Wedge OF
fouest copspir,cy all ST the GOveroment end
in Bin fear vIeuedltsed traitor, fact of which
bsve now 70 chronicle The oetsis.
On ibe 9Th inst. GeI. Vale, Of the Army Of the
Republic, ceiv, rsd 10 G. n. Waser letters in excepted
by him. sddrtssed by Gen. Coral and Geo. Martfu
to Ssnos Gusroiols, late general officer Of the Ie-
sitiulist Arny Of carsgus. These hitter together
with anotbef from Gen Corral TO friend intercepted
at the same time, betrayed TIE existence OF traitor
Gus understanding betseen Gener ais Corral Martinez,
Aa1ucb, SID GasIcioa, 10 OvertdIn the present Gov
e'nn tit of toe public, which out e days beioe,
with Tie bible in hand and the treaty ia he o,her,
st the foot of ne oil ar ia the temple OF the mighty,
in the Isence of bic Savior, be had sworn 70 respect,
obey, and up5oIc.
Gen. Corral vas forth ith arrested and charges and
specification pre- Jared sgacst biD, Hud CO "
natal suroted to ny bin for high ire ison fo-as-
much as he / nd invited Genersls Gusrdloia aud /
AsirUch 10 cone, aid with arne1 vlp-nce d stu 1
tie peece OF Ncersgus. Aoo Tor DsJiring F1th me
elem es Of the Sraie 10 overthrow The GaSernnsnt of
Near, US; tCr.sp.uch a. he had held tressoaable
,Ct al Ger Ia n Tue