The Trinity journal., 1856-05-24

an amount of treasure, and requesting the
the Governor to say whether he could and
would afford them protection.
The Governor, on the same day, replies
Since this morning, the citizen Vice
Governor being informed that the Steamer
Golden Age would arrive to-day, arranged,
in concert with the Perfect of this depart
ment, that all the disposabe force OF the
gen-d'arms, and body of forty armed citi-
zens, should be stationed at the railroad
station immediately that said steamer should
be in sight, for the purpose of protecting
the passengers and treasure which may ar
rive, and thus Mr.. Centre was given to un-
derstand by the Prefect, not having done
so to you directly in consequence of not
finding you in your Office.
This force is really to move at the order
of said Prefect the moment the Golden Age
is in sight and will be so on all occasions
when necessity may require it.
l must add in spite of the lamentable oc-
currence Of the 18TH the citizen Vice Gov
ernor has no serious fear with respect to the
security of the passengers aud effects for the
future, but he believes it will be we'll to
adopt precautionary measures which will
inspire confidence in the public
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA
The Panama Star and Herald of the oath
of April publishes the following, which it
had just received by telegraphic dispatch
from ASpinwall; tN
AsPINwALL, April %, 1856
The steamer Salient arrived at 8 A. NJ,
with several of Walkers men on board
Steamers Isabel and Charles Morgan reached
Greytown from New Orleans, ana landed
500 men for Walker British ship Eurydice
bockaded Greytown on the Goth Of April
A brig from New Orleans is expected at
Graytown with troops for Walker, and
would be stopped on her arrival by the
British ship Eurydice.
The United States steamers Fulton and
Merrimac, with H. b. Ms steamer Termi-
CANT, were daily expected, with two French
ships, to join the blockade. British ship
President in Punta Arenas on 3lst March.
In the Santa Rosa fight Walker lost
twenty-siX men and Costa Rica fifteen men
and four officers. Among the Walker
prisoners shot by Costa Rica was Pana.
memo, named Franco Narvcz.
President Mora invaded Nicaragua with
$500 men, and was to attack Walker in
Rivas about the 10Th of April. Two thou
sand men left Coutpeque, Salvador, on the
14th, to help Costs Rica.
The same paper contains the following
additional particulars
We learn from private reliable sources
that the Orizaba, from New York. with 450
passengers and the Charles Morgan, from
New Orleans, with 800 passengers, arrived
at Graytown on the evening of the 10th
April, and forwarded $50 passengers up the
river to Walker at 3 o'clock a. NJ. on the Goth
The English frigate Eurydice was to
blockade the port Of Graytown on the Goth
of April A French and American vessel
were daily expected at Graytown
Walker has left Granada with the troops
on account of the health of his men. A
portion Of them arc at Rivas and part at
Virgin Bay where he is in person.
The Costa Ricans had not invaded Near
aqua, and Walker was prepared for them,
acting entirely on the defensive.
The Isthmus of Nicaragua is entirely un-
interrupted, and the blockade would not
effect passengers arriving and departing,
but simply would impede armed forces des-
tined for Walker.
The intelligence was carried from Gray
town to Aspinwall by an English steamer,
thence over to Panama, and brought up by
the America
The United States vessel -of-war St..
Mary's is at Panama, and hauled in near
the town, with her guns commanding the
city. All is quiet there. Some arms had
been stolen from the steamer Taboga but
were surrendered by the Panama au thoritiesj
on an order being made to that effect.
WCn11t Al pN- r-rrhn ndifnrs of tho .NIn fn