The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-07

ADDITIONAL FROM NICARAGUA.
e>>c..>o>~c~~~,o~~o~~~~cc~>~
ppanasas ef an Emisrant-Brftish Iastsrests
I'm Central America-TAe Indisns-rlag
Raising, &c., &c.
Es Ncaragueae, Of March 8, has the following city
ftsms-
We learn that Second Iisutepau James Z. Ksrrigsn
Of Company c. First Rifle Battalion has been sorceo By
army.
General Order Me- Al Of the army authorsss the esp
fains Of the different military compsniss to recruit her
complement Of men up TO nifty mer eight non commits
stoned officers and two sscians, making Total Of sixty
1en In each company.
The suPsrintsndsnce of csp.aia Edvsrd W. Rswe is
INST bringing the Ordnance Departments into most ee
fsetivs uefuness. large datail Of " Constantly
employed in moulding bail making castridges and ar
anstrumsnts, the cannon, In tee department. ntsrmi
nabe accessions Of sabres, and other sercs Of
that being made aod that branch Of the
Army viii coon be thoroughly equipped.
We have long neglected notice the appointment
n Mr. H. A. Carpenter IS the Captain of the Port Of
Granada.
COL B. D. Fry, Commander OF the Recruiting Depart
ment who has been sick for short time, glad to
Col Fry, Msjor J. B. Markham has been in command
The only promotion in the army during the week past
that Of William McDopald az sesoad Lieutenant in
Company A. First Light fnfan -ry Battalion.
WHAT AN EMGRANT THINKS OF NICARAGUA.
lExtrsct from privste Letter
The Climass-Hoo to Preserve Ae Hea,sh-The Way they
Livs in Nioo,uOua-Eut,ae Prospects Of the Country
According to my promise, will frankly write you all
concern this country. Ip the first place, then, DO
Eot repent coming here Nature has favored IL in
m extraordinary way, that thu dsy Ia mot fer distant
when with the aid of art, Central America wild become
tsrrsss paradise As for the Climate of toe country 1t
agrees With Europeans well with the ives; and
notwithstanding certain miasms which pr duce, ser
Gus fsver healthy Oot of every hundred casss Of
sckass ninety may be attributed to the Of
the thenselves To ii the fever tt
sary TO keep from eating too mu,b aud especially fruit
"a few oranges during the day whoesome but much
The comforts and conveniences Of European or Amer
can life se not to be iouod here snd could aos b. en-
smotksred by the heat. hammock Is better than
the most luxurious bed and may be bought for 40 cents
Ssys but to cs the AND IS 2r
splendid chickens sid from Eve to twenty five cents
Rseos twenty oranges can be had Tor dvs cents and
Money very scarce, and the small American and Mex
Can silver coin taken at loss Of twenty pc. cent
In rgArd to our way living, we 60 to rest at niue
O'Clock and riss at ave- We BAN and the natives
BETWEEN them, for ifoncs patched In they will
snaw yen to the very bone. We take two ms day 1t
shicIsns, turkss and nvar ably end with ohoc ats or
coffee Business transacte bet ~een egat and eleven
and our board washing nd salary Of the servant ~ ns
tive,) included, cost us but one dollar per week.
have no doubt that WALKERS governmsnt WILL In
very short me bs recognised by the three great Powers
Of Europe, and that those VINO hays emgratsd will
return to their homes lhen emigration, and conse
qnsntly business, viii increase beyond all preoedent
Freight very high. As for poidcs, do not speak to
ycn Of Them - you are well enough postsd to know.
The civil administration Is not jet organised,
4ea General too busy with his army ana has no time
has Yainsd twice In the last fortnight which rendsrs
the fever more malicious.
Tho son Of .r Bisehor, Of the Arm Of Bischor, Wud
buried st O'Clock dessh Is much regretted Mr.
dqtohins banker, Of your city, IS also very sick.
sna a. n. % with ~ nsyas
whstsver may be their pecuniary position to smgcat
here every one can nd position And sure thing OFF
BRITISH INTERESTS IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
From FL aicafsgnense March g.
1t reported that there is petition crca ang among
the merci ants Of London, Gl1gow MAnohes and Ii
LoIdsSp isss some u i've ssps .isS vs. pes
venIg an! sxceses Sy fore snsrs Who may wish to wage
war again e the republics Of Central America.
Such ion indi,ats Singular ignorance OF the state
Of affairs in this portou the 4m siSsn coataen WHAT
1egne1s I, commit excuses IL Central Amercsi this
petition has any reference TO events ia NicArsgua
sy without the hazard Of ceursdi ton tbs. war has
never been carried On in this region so stcy accord
with the laws of cvize ns since advent
Of the Americans Az least this he said # the Ae
cans and OF tire partJ over whom they hve
exercised mcet Influence
II these Bish merchants instead o. circulating such
rictsulous petitions, were urge Lord Clarend to
tie the Mosquito question and mak friendship
and commerce vii Nicaragua trey woul; do mu,h
in Niesrsgus-or il the other Sta'es will nave So In
Central Amsrica-s calculated TO the commerce
not only OF Great Britain but of the world large
6Im ard stable government hsre necessarily sd-
vsnoes the prosperity Of Manchester and Liverpool.
Central desire wage war with snyb,dg least
OF AL to wage war Of exoesses and naIty Ntcs-
rasua esn clear her skirt. Of such asperoa Have
ve not suppdcsted cur neignbors for peAcsS Have
no. al most on bonded knes ked for and quiet
order that our resources might be developed ami our
ccmmercs exendedf Circulars have been sent to all
the Central American States requesting begging
hem to enter into treaties with bus they have
not con6eseended to answer them
There Is, however, limit to our pstsnse there isl
point beyond which our humility canno. 60. The CIV
ernmen8 Of these States may fuc that viii re-
pnd with sting. But if ws be forced into war-if
sgainst win, the neehooring States drive us to
the last resort the British merchants will 6nd that
Ncarsguan armies can teach lesson OF modera lion and
suDOrdinat0n to the estab ished of cvtix warfare
1nsy WI hod that IN Central Aaeiss, ss essxnere,
porter OF Ar80Danish arms Our rase have ever beeu
tie architects Of eomething better than ruin
IT. without the hArshuess of Give rapActy
Of HASTINGS, this Western India have its lands made
mole valuable and It's trade extensive, surely Eng
xnnt.gss OF the change. Every want !aed 10 Gen.
a Amsica By the presence Of ITS adopted citizens
~ the ships of Liverpool Why then should thsir nee
chants fshs against Atef Why should they attempt to
arrest events which the necessities Of the world rcqureS
DEPARTMENT OF MATAGALPA, AND FEELING or THE
INDIANS.
From FL NtcArSguensa, March g.
light weeks ago the most per pextng source Of anxiety
70 tho puoo outside the government the
Cd oincutes with the Indians Of the depArtmen. Of Ma
9galps They had quit work. and threatened TO
Gght the American sooers sta)ned in the t,wn Of Ma
tegape. Gen Walker withdrew the Amer sans, gar.
risoned the pest with natives At the suggestion Of PET
sens oonversant with sne cosra,ter OF The ndacs
this gavs greater dssa fscon for the native soldiers
% omitted ali kinds Of depredatons the people they
we're sent to protect Pc ions forwarded have
the native troops replaced oy Aneroaus but the Com
encsr In Chief bad mAtured his plan action, and
fore the messenger Of the Iodisns had left cy Of Ora
Ada courier was on ae road to Masagaps with orders
to The commander Of the troops that department to
withdraw altogether from the district
This occurred some six since and by the policy
q the commander to leave the Indians 70 themselves
they hsve been relieved from the arbra.ness OF tho
American and the rascay Of tho native solcsrs they
To- subject to insult om tho mill AIRY and peace
the result ptous father Of the church who had been