The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-30
Opinions in Nicaragua on tho Non.Re-
ception of Col. French.
THE PROPOSED INVASION OF HONDURAS.
Arrival Of Reinforeemen.s and CoIonlsts from
New York and California.
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA.
Our Punta Arenas Virgin Bay, and San Vi
cente Correspondence,

The Star Of the West Capt Miner, brought letters
and papers from Punta Arenas san Juan del Nore to
the 10TH Virgin Bay to the 18h and Granada to the 18th
/, ]. slant.
Among the passengers General Hornsby and Capt.
n Anderson, of the Nicaragusn army.
Capt Scott the Accessory Compsnys general agent at
Che thmus has completed the great wharf at Virgin
Bay IL six hundred yards in length by Eve In breadth
and reaches to the verge Of deep water enabling at all
times the lake steamers to land and receive passengers
And freight In the greatest safety and comfort The old
lunches have been necessarily wi hdrawn altogether
he has laid down at Punta Arenas another steam
0r for the river of far greater capacity and power than
any hitherto. She will be fitted up In good STYLE with
sleeping berths and viii be ready for launching in two
months.
sNicarasua Is peace" General Walker has now eight
hundred and ty Americans under arms, and the cry
y still they come"
The suburbs Of the city Of Granada have been laid out
into building lots and already Sold pier is being
struotsd into the lake. to be ready for early in the
ensuipg month of March.
schooners to Virgin Bay and San Carlos, conveying
passengers and freight, advertised to sail with
three times week between those ports and
the city and than ALL the rich absentees have
turned to Granada, and the resumption of business is
firmly established.
OUR PUNTA ARENAS CORRESPONDENCE
PuNTA ARENAS, Nicaragua, Jan. 10, 1856.
The Outward yo.age Of the Star Of the Wea-Emigrants
for Nicaragua Councilman Ks,Tigan Captain Of Com
pany A, New Volunteers, dc.
The steamship Star of the West arrived here from New
York. after pleasant Of days and Is hours She
Brought down about three hundred passengers
hundred of whom Fro to San Francisco by the Uncle
Eam The balance remain in Nicaragua, and purpose
nnng their fortunes with Gen. Walker and his govern
ment. Tho vigilance Ct Mr. McKeon and the United
States officers at New York has been eluded for have
about thirty men Of class and whose appearance
would strongly indicate that the Of paying their
passage probably il their possession In fact
being witness to the extraor nary efforts ofCouncman
Kerrgsn to hide away these in the Of the
ships hold when leaving, and their subsequent joy in
finding they permitted to CO. leaves no doubt ON
my mind that they have had free passage to this place
They located themselves in the teerage and there regned
Supreme during the voyage Little regard paid to
kte protestaons of French and Germans by the gentle
men from the Fourth and Sixth wards Their COM
plaintA were unheeded. Council KerrQau, who has
been elected Captain devoted hour each evening to
6rilng his company and they gave evidence Of very
Air share of progress.
Among the cabin passengers are a number of person
intending to settle in Granada. Captains Duseuberry
Bailey and McArde, late OF New York, also among
Che passengers and asprans to hold commissions in
Walkers army with what success remains to be seen
enclose list of the officers ard men OF kerrigan's
Captain, James E. Kerrigan.
First Sergeant, Charles Stotell.
Privates-Tagan, Reeves, Hail. Thryens, Conway, Gag
ley, Lyman Campbell Morris, McCartsn Moroney. Car
ter, Wise, Welch, Lttlefeld Anderson Holmes, Knapp,
Murphy Lee, Hu ghes, Scott Carding Johnson, M,Car
thy, Carrato, Ward and Ransom
regiment, and styled Company Of that regiment.
7. A. B.