Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-05-06

Light begins to break in unon the real con-
dition of our relations with New Grenada.
Advices by the Illinois place the pending diff
ties wi b this government in clear and com
prehensible light.
We have dates fromfBogota to March 10th.
The Gacetd Official aud the TEMPO publish
the correspondence between Mes>r.. Bowlin
and Morse, and Sors. Pornbo and Gonzalez
1t appears that the six points, said by the
TEMPO to have been demanded by the United
States Government, are not correct, and the
following is the sctusi demand:
Let. To constitute the cities of Panama and As
pinw-n into two independent municip l'irs indie
pendent and neutral with the power Of selLgovern-
ment, extending over a territory OF ten miles vide
on each side of the railroad. Perfect freedom of
the transit route. Neutrality aud liberty guArsn
teed. The sovereignty not changed Other ma
lions 10 be invited to Join in the guarantee.
"a. To cede TO the Uaitd States, in full sovereign
t., the two small groups Of islands in the Bay Of
Panama for a naval station. and ell the rights and
privileges reserved ir the Railroad contract for
ample consi 'eratOn.
30. To psy for the damages occasioned by the
outbreak on the 18th of April.
4th. The sum to be paid by the United States
These propositio rs fir m he United States q %
been met with psu-ible and prolx contra ar
Ruments, and the first discussion proved con-
clusively that the negotiation would be unsuc-
cessful. The formalities of a correspondence
were, however continued until the rejection of
the proposals was most insultingly declared
The q. S. Commissioners then presented their
uLtimdtunl, to Wit: the demand for the pay
ment uf fur hundred thousand dollars afo E.
aaid 90 ind. nj tination for the pypanno rinte
This uLtimatUm was responded to some
what as follows The New Granadian Gov
eminent having declar ed itself wholly ire
sponsible for the riot of the 18th of April, its
entecedents, or its consequences could not adj
nit the claim for decentralization. II being full
" ESTABLISHED that the acts Of U. S. citizens
previously induced and directly originated the
said disturbance; the New Granadian govern
ment is compelled to consider the u S. gov
eminent responsible therefor, and, 10 conse-
Quence, claims from il the indemnity of one
hundred aud fifty thousand dollars, above sta.
ted, for losses of some of the inhabitants of Pa
mama, the fan lilies of the two natives killed,
and some inotfsnsiye foreigners, as well a.
damages TO the city; the government of the
q. s. likewise owes reparstion 10 New Gran
ada for the discourtesies Of the officials of the
former towards those of the latter AT Panams;
duU uDhil1s tue CoDuuCJ vi tie bilCIdl dReHle
of the Q. S. in preventing the collection of the
postal and tonnage tax on the lsthmns, has
given the New Gransdian government the
right 20 damages. Furthermore, the govern
ment will make use of the first opportunity TO
carry out that right, and to compel the pay
mem of said taxes hereafter.
After the correspondence was concluded,
the New Granadian House If Representatives
passed bill authorizing the President to Dor
roo fire hundred thousand dollars for lOar en-
Penses.
Hon. ]. E. Morse paid witt on the 18th of
April To the .. s. sloop-Gf- war Cyane, now ~
ing in our harbor, and was saluted with thir-
teen guns.
2 The Bogota papers are very virnlent in their
: illusions 90 Mr.. Morse, and also assert that the
conduct of their rel representatives, respecting the
recent negotiations, has been far superior to
that of tie United States Commissioners.
Here, thea, the matter rests for the present.
The next movement, in all probability, will be
demonstration Of some kind on the part OF
the q. S. feet that has been ordered off TO the
Misunderstanding, possibly, in the occupa-
tion of the Transit Route, until such times as
Seniors de POmbo and Foreutine Gonzalez are
induced TO reconsider their position.-N T.
Erpress, april 80. ..#..