New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
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WASHINGTON, Nov Is, 1857.
Sir Gore Ousley is expected here to compare
notes with the resident British Minister before pro-
ctedipg to Central America. Although the full ex-
tent of his Instructions i, not known, the object OF
the mission 10 sufficiently understood in diplomatic
circles That object as avowed in responsible quar-
tiers is TO bring to final conclusion all the points Of
difficulty in Central mercs which have entanged
the relations of this Government and Great Britain
by direct comm ancatiOn and negotiation, where ne
cessary with those States, separately or otherwise.
To effect this purpose, Great Britain announces her
readiness to enter into treaty with Honduras, re-
c. dog the Bay Islands with condition protecting
the interests and rights of British subjects estab-
li,hed there, and TO abandon her Musqlito protec-
torate with reservation of subsistence and shelter
for the Indians
1t will be- remembered that these objects were
sought and supposed to be attained BY the Dallas
Treaty, and would have been but for the unexpected
rel lection of it by Lord PamerstoD after the amenf-
ments were made in the Senate. There existed as
much reason, and in fact more, for closing up this
running sore then than now, but prejudlced ieelnss
were evoked, and settlements was postponed IL
is said that different views are entertained at this
time. and that England is not only prepared, bat
really anxious to withdraw from Central America,
and TO resign all territorial pretensons except those
held at Belize. If these assurances had not been 80
often made and disappointed, more confidence would
be felt in their sincerity. AS itis, however, we are
bound to receive then with trust under the crcum-
stances that prompt them, aud to believe that an
earnest effort Is at last to be made To reach ter
minatiOn Of the protracted and Irritating c0ntro-
versy.
While. however, the Administration may be de-
sirOus Of seeing the question selted and neppg such
form 10
slider a proposition for or 10 enter upon the 0bhga-
items Of new treaty with England intended 10 at
tain that result So much may be considered hxed.
If government should be established in Nicaaugua,
that could present any claim 10 be regarded as such
in substance OF in fact il would be recognized here
unht sitatiney and independent negotiations openef
with it, by the prompt appointment OF a minister.
Indeed the impress sion prevails in some diplomatic
quarters that there s willingness even now to admit
Yrassarri and TO make treaty, but it is not well
founded, except in the general disposition. That
course of policy would be preliminary to moral II
not formal abrogation of the Clayton Buwer Treaty.
which has been contemplated since last Spring, when
Lord PalmertOn turned the cold shoulder upon US.
TIE Administration diskes the od0r OF all entanghng
alliances, and true to its protested Democratic H.
stircts, especially abhCrs oDe with England
Tie demonstration of Walker upon Nicaragua
NAV materially affect the proposed negotiations OF
Sir Gore Ousey and'the views of the Admnlstra-
ton No step can be prudently taken by either un-
III the extent Of his success failure is ascsrtained
| If he should succeed in gaining footing, the
scenes which were witnessed before will be re-
heated. and al Central America be again disturbed
be Wal. In such condition of Thugs, both En-
ssnd arS the United States would be inclined TO ao-
Stain from interference and certainly from negoua-
tiop and the day of solution would stl further De
postp,red. HWalker enters Nicarsgus, therefore
no attempt can be made Oh either side 70 approach
sn adjustment with the distracted States.
In the event Of Government being established III
Nicaragua and recognized here, the Adnus.r n
ton is osi1chned to connect Itself with any oil the
outstanding controversies in regard to competing
| claims Of the right of transit. All the companies
which have been and still are fghti0g each DINER
may expect the fate of TIE Kilkenny eats which
they pretty well deserve, and if they have an ounce
Of sense lett, they will try avoid that oreshadowed
| catastrophe Mr.. Buchanan does not care t.
twelve himself in s'se disputes, and will faV any
lew grant that may be fairly conferred by Mica
rseus extending proper protection to the parties
VIC receive it, This was bis mode Of extricstia'
from the T. huantepec troubles, when he aiyisd TIT
cortestipg claimants 10 merge thelt interests, oh
tain q new grant from Mexico, ard fora Anew OF