New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-14

.. tbot i, consideration Ofthc aforesaid conduct
1.-THE Government you represent, al communication
,h ycs, in the character of Minister resident OF tue
Hated Stafes IL frum this day forward Suspended.
Ibaye the honor 10 offer yOa the assurance of my
h;chest confederation FERRER.
The determined action of the Government ap-
nsars 70 meet the views Of MI classes of the c.i-
zeus. Ga the night subsequent to the reading of
the Decree the American Minister was serenaded
nv the native bands testimonial on the par! Of
The inhabitants OF their consideration Of Mr.. Wheel
er in bis private character.
The Government is understood to be in tight
v,ace for funds and certain persons representing
Walker in the States are empowered to negotiate
q loan. MOney is now necessity. Not one OF the
soldiers has received dime since the opening OF
the campaign, and there is much discomfort ana
even nsubOrdiuatiOn among the troops on TINS SUD
iect Two companies stationed at Leon hsd re-
VOTED aud refuse to do garrison duty untIl all ar
reArages OF back pay have been settled Ths eX-
element caused by this intelligence was every
whero visible in Granada at the time of our cor
respondents departure. Recruits continue TO pour
in from San Francisco ard the States; between
400 and 500 arrived during last month.
A fearful epidemic, resembling yellow fever,
has been killing of the army, and the recruits ar
irving have been necessary to MI up the gaps
created by this terrible scOurge. The mortality
almost exclusively to the artny. The following is
a list of the names of the most recent victims:
Charles T. Cutler, Editor Of III NicaragueHse; Mary
G. Rider ofAbany New York; Judge Campbell of n.
H.. WIN. Houston, VIM. Calklns, John Carroll, Sam'l
Messerve, George T. Asbury, Robert Emery, Samuel
Ellsworth, Margaret Benn, Alfred Bernard, Philadel-
pbis, Pa; Sergeant Smith, Robert w. Armstrong,
Theo. Ewing, Missouri.
Gen. Walker had positive intelligence from
Guatemala that Gen. Carrero had commenced a
a. -
presumed that Costa RIGA would concert measures
to act in concert with him, and every preparation
is being mad0 in Granada for active duty. The
0utpOsts on the Isthmus and San Juan River wero
being strengthened, although the officers are pre-
vented from communicating the true position OF
affairs 10 the army.
The reports of gold discoveries in the Chotnaes
Districts are simply absurd and tits to DO regret.
ted that Judge Campbell should have lent himself
to the dissemination Of such gross fabricstOns
In Granada business is completely stagnant.
cloud of desOatOn seems TO hover over the place
The only active duty required Of the troops is to
bury their dead comrades.
A notorious fellow named johnson Lyman, alias
Lyme, from New-YOrk was shot on board river
steamboat by Texan named Craig whom he had
insuted
Several murders have taken place recently; and.
in fact such affairs have become SO frequent as TO
attract but little attention.
From San Juan del NOrte we learn that Col.
Kinney's expedition is hOpelessly demOralized.
There are but about twenty pen left, and the ma
jOrity of these are Frustrated with fever The
Colonel himself gives way to unrestfaned intern
perance, and only for the kindness of residents of
Greytown would often lack the cOmmOnest neces-
saries Of life. Being constantly drunk, the men
are always fighting. Wiley Marshall, notorious
Texan bully, murdered man named White, and
succeeded in escaping to ewOrlesns.
The Mosquito King had been visiting GreytOwn
the guest Of H. b. NJ. frgate Eurydice.