The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-29

We learn By the Illinois that W. Carey Jones.
son in.iaw of ex Senator Benton and Mr. Harris,
son.in-law Of Commodore Morgan. have passed
The latter was accompanied by Mr.. Webster, one
OF the iate Costa Rican enyoys to our " al eteeet
filibusters, AID woul1-be graneee On lis own
account, Of the Nicaragua Tcansit route. Mr.
Anderson, the JOINT envoy with Mr.. Webster, re-
turned to Costa Rice some time since, thoroughly
disguised with our enterprising Commodore, aud
the corruption snd deceit of our Wall street fiji
busters Commodore M0rgan's ecn-in- law has
gone 10 San jose with Webster, In the hope to
play the sGue game with President Mora that
vas played @1th Walker and to get possession
Of The boats and property of the old Tratst Con-
pany for a song. What Beotoa's son-in-law is
after is not go clear; but tberei SIRE I'D suspi-
oion that be has gone down to assist Commodore
Vande,bilts backbone in Costa RIGA, Captain
Spencer, with some knowledge Of Washington
tricks aud Bentonan ssgacity.
This gathering of the agents at San jose while
the principals are delving at Washington in or
der TO induce thus government to favor their
schemes, shows that the conflict over the Nicara-
qua Transit route is 10y no means finished On
the contrary, wesee by tas late advices that Gen
CanAs with force Of Costa Ricsns, remains In
Nicaragua IN order TO restore peace 20 that coun-
try, or in other words to hold it for the benefit of
Costa Rica as long as it suits her purposes TO
Keep il. She already shows that she will not give
up the right bank Of the San Juan river, and the
point opposite Greyiown, where she now has a
force stationed, and has advanced her claimed
northern boundary to the lake Of Nicaragua
Gen. Mora and his brother, President Mora, have
exhibited great qualities in the late conflict with
the filibusterr but now they are evincing q want
of wisdom.
TIE policy they have adopted n relation TO
their boundary and the Transit route is tae worst
they could have selected. Costa RIGA as she was
formerly constituted, had elements of pro
gress and strength, rs she has abundantly cx-
hib.td In the war against Walker. But
now che i clothing herself with the shirt Of
Neseus, in this interference with Nicaragua and
her Transit route. The endeavor 10 influence tAe
orgaGizaton Of q government in that State
through the presence Of General Cana and Costa
Rcan troops will be fruitful Of bitter hatred,
while the very possession Of the Transit route
will be as baneful to her II has proved to Mica
ragua. Already the conspirators are gathering
round her to ask for grants and concessions
through which disputes must arise and foreign
Intervention ensuc, while the maintenance of q
standing army to keep the conflicting parties in
Nicaragua quiet will prove q serious burthen for
her exhausted treasury.
Urdcr there circumstance the 6libustors have
only to remain quiet for while, and The
euarrels Of the native parties. aud tie
Weakness OF all, will invite them again
| to the struggle. This state of things will
20 on till sheer exhaustion sccrues TO all parties
ardthe 6ual result will be that the government Of
the United States wiz have to step ia and estab
lisb order and open the Nicaragua Transit route
as one OF the highways Of nations, to the com
mcrce and safe transit of the whole world.