Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10
From the New York Times. 26tb
Important from Nicaragua


 Arrival of tbe !" Brig Ocean Bird' from San
 Juan-Decree of Expulsion Against Foreigners
 -Martines Elected President Great Defen-
 ssue Preparations for the Reception cf Walker-
 Colonel Sctlessingey-etc., etc.
 SAN JUAN DEL NoRTE Tuesday Sept. 29.
 By the brig Ocean Bird, which leaves this port to-day, have all opportunity of sending you the latest news from this region.
 The Americans in Nicaragua have been ex pelled from that country by decree of Mar. tinez and Jerez issued in Monagua in the fore part of this month. The decree ordered the expulsion of all those who served in the ranks of Walker, and not only those, but nearly every American in the country, including many honest and industrious men, who have been driven out at three or four days notice, leaving their property and interests behind The Ame- rlcan flag actually affords no protection to our countrymen here. Col. Harper, the only Ame- rlcan living in Granada, or in that part of the State, claimed to be an Englishman, in order to have security and protectan. Itis humila- tlns to an American that while citizens of petty German and Italian States live here in perfect security, the broad banner of the stars actually affords none at all to its subjects.
 Many of the persons who have been bansh- ed from the country, are known to be of worthy, honest character, and not to have been engaged in the service of General Walker. But this avalls them but little with the petty chiefs who rule Tn Nicaragua, and who are prompted to this course only by blind hatred of our nation and people,
 If an American remonstrates against any aouse, or threatens to complain to his govern ment, he Is only answered with the trite sheer. hat fbp IfeI Sf,fo, a6road. The least our government can do, is to send an envoy to protect the few Americans here, and to open the doors of this new Japan to all such honest men as may wish to enter and carry on any peaceful employment.
 report has reached me that our special envoy, Mir. John Carey Jones, had been sent out of Costa Rica by order of President Mora; he breng looked upon as possessing flibustering tendencies. It is quite probable that the ami mostly those people feel towards us may have led them to commit this imprudent act.
 The election in Nicaragua was to have taken place on the 26th inst, and Martinez has pro- bably been elected. Martinez is man of little education, but of stern, unyieding character, and displays more largely than any one else the general anlmosity to Americans
 lts expected in the interior that Walker will again invade Nicaragua, and great preparations are being made to receive him. A decree has been published, forbiddng all natives of the country to leave, ordering all able bodied men, between fifteen and sixty, to hold themselves Tn readiness to take up arms in case of an in- vasion.
 From the other States there is little news. except that extensive preparations are going on for war. The cholera had ceased it's ravaycs in Guatamala, but not until it had numbered among its victims the wife of President Carrera. Gen. Belosa, late General in Chief of the allied armies in Nicaragua had also died of the pes- tllcnce in San Salvador.
 Granada is rapidly rising from its ruins, and II one year of peace and tranquility were now to ensue, It would be brought, by the industry of the people, almost to its former position only its time honored temples of religion, those mag nticent labors of the early apostles on this con tinent, will not be quickly replaced.
 Among the passengers by the Ocean Bird, to- day, Is Col. Louis SchlesSinge nger-he of Costa Rican memory. He, it is said, intends to pub lsh shortly all account of the Ncaraguan revo- luton, and some facts with regard to the Santa Rosa affair." He is, it is also said, charged with negotiations. relative to the transit by the Nica- raguau government NICARAGJrA