The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
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BY MAGNETIC AND pRiNTlNI TEtEGAPHs,
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VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON
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PADRE Will. THE NIcAAGUAN MINISTER, RECEIVED.
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Mr. Crampt0n's Statements to the British Co.
Vernmsnt PrOAOuneedFalse BY Mr. Clayton,
&c., &e., 10.
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BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TEleGMpHs,
VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON
PADRE Will. THE NcARAGvAN MINISTER, RECEIVE


From the National Capital.
RECOGNITION OF GEN. WALKERS GOvERNMRNT-AD-
VICE OF THE ADMINISTR ALTON TO THE COKMANDHR
OF THE oRIZABA-ANOTHRR STEAM FRraATE Or
DERED TO SAN JUAN-ExPEcTED MESSAGE ON CEN
TRIAL AMERICAN ADMINISTRATIONS OF Mr..
BUCHANAN AT THE WHITE HousK-gHE PREsEDENv
IN A QUANDARY ABOUT HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS,
ETC.
WASHINGTON, May IA, 1885,
The Government Of Nicaragua has at length been Off
cay recognized by the United States Padre Will today
for the first tme called at the State Department when
Mr. Marcy Immediately received him and conducted him
to the President where he presented his sredsna and
met with cordial reception The created great
sensation The intelligence inmedasely telegraphed
to New Orleans and It is believed steamer will at onos
leave for San Juan with material aid for Gen Walker
There Is no doubt the recognition OF Nicaragua has
been hastened in Of the promugaon Of the
English proclamation erecting the Bay Islands into
British province This regarded gross vioation
of the Clay ton Bulwer treaty. It is highly proba.
bls that resolution will be introduced and pass
Congress- suspendng neutrality laws. The Orizaoa,
which sailed from New York last Saturday. took out in
srrctions by advice from here that in the English
fgae Euydice should again attemp. stop her. pay
no attention to the demand until fred into, and then at
hau down her flag and surrender being uuarmed
and incapable of resistance This will bring matters to
crisis 1t Is not probable the American menofwar
which have been ordered to San Juan will permit such
outrage to pass without chAstisement England must
back down, take the consequences Of her bravado
The from Nicaragua will be intensely interest
ing.
AS cipated, Mr.. Marcy WAS verrued his oppo-
sition to the recognition Of Walkers government Cush-
ing, understand, for the recognition the
Minister arrived. 1t is thought by Heross friends
that this move will strengt then him at Cincinnati
The steamer Susquenanna has been ordered to Nj
apdu lilo tow hod
am informed that the President will tomorrow CON-
municate to Congress the documents and probably a
message upon the entire subject Of Central American
affairs.
Mr.. Buchanan called the President and Secretary
Marcy to-day, and had quite long interview; they both
received i'm very graciousy and appeared glad to
him. He will dine with the President tomorrow.
Mr. Buchanan serenaded last night and in answer
to the calls Ct very large number of persons present
he appeared at . window Of the National and made
brief speech returning thanks for the cordial reception
He alluded to the subject Of slavery rsterang the OPT
mons expressed in his Baltimore speech and saying that
he considered the present position of the slavery
tion fDalty He appeared tired, and seemed unwil-
ling to make set speech, concluding by inviting the
citizens to call upon him and give him the satisfaction
taking them BY the hand. Many persons immediately
svsied themselves OF the invitation and considerable
enthusiasm was manifested.
The President is evidently In position Of great
Congress recently sent to him for approval
the bill providing for the deepening of the Flats over
the char mel of the St. Clair river Michigan and the bill
providing for the removal Of the distractions ct the
mouth of the Mifsssippi. In thus way the North and
South are apparently combined upon . subject Of
great public interest. The earnest inquiry Is
raised, will he afix his signature to these mea
suresS Their opponents point to his position as de-
fined in his veto message Of January 1865; and ap.
preached by friends favorable to these internal
improvements his position is calculated to test the
metal of man. and perhaps to settle for the pre-
sent many questions regarding himself and of interest
the country At this critical tme when 1t is known he
pressed BY immense labor, questions of the most i'm
portaat political character crowd upon him. His init
mate friends boldly predict however, that he will firmly
stand by his principles, heretofore annunciaed espe
cially to the veto power.
Teegraphic dispatches from Kansas have produced not
little excitement to-day. The President, on reading
them, was heard to exclaim to gentleman, not pd-
vay but within the hearing of those present 1t the
White House. If there is to be armed resistance to the
laws of the country and the constitutional rights the
South, 1t might well occur at this tme and in Kan
sas, q elsewhere"
The Coed Will Fire Company of Philadelphia on their
return from Mount Vernon this evening" proceeded to
the White House, and formally introduced to the
President by Col. Florence