The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-22


ne has suffered IN consequence Of The proceedings had
Treaty OF Slam with the European Powers.
The King of Siam has pubfshed the following
edict:-
We sovereign Of the country Of SIAM the States OF Laos,
OF Canboda, OF Malacca and oil Doukseyon wishing that
the treaties have concluded with the powerful nations
of Mrope-France, England and Russanay be executed
IN oil ther terms, communicate these conventions to the
knowledge Of the Governors of Provinces officers Of
customs and all subjects We wish that the members
Of these various nations may travel freely through our
States trade therein and practise their religion, conform
ing ~ the same time TO our laws and respecting the acts
OF authority.
PHRA BARD sosrDErCH PHRA- PARAMENDI-MAHA-
TpHRA CFOM KHAN CHANYU-HUA,
For the King and Tor the execution of his Wu.
Done in our palace ut Bnkkok the 9TH Of the 18th
Appended to this document 10 the customs tariff
with the name Of each article, and the amount of
duty to be paid on is importation or expectation.
The Amended Dallas-Clarendon Treaty In
England.
(From the London Times, April IL
The steamship America arrived at Liverpool yesterday.
The NEw YORK HERALD announces that the amended
Dallas Clarendon treaty, in the care OF Mr.. Alexander H.
or Se sa.n si Aas sser IN the se""
believe that Mr. Buchanan feels the deepest interest in the
acceptance of the treaty thur modihed and that this fact
will be privately communicated 70 the British government
together with all needful OF the good faith
which has actuated the American Senate and Cabinet in
the notifications proposed.
from the London star April ~
BY the last mail from America we learn that the aren
don Dallas treaty had altogether been put aside by the
Senate of the United states and new and modified treaty
voted in its place. Our telegraph from Liverpool repre-
that II is believed in Washington that this treaty
will be unobjec,ionablo 10 England but that should
doubt. Ii rupture with America will
Cabinet from Introducing new Reform BILL they will not
hesitate.
From the Manchester Guardian April II
Tho tnt. Of fuh hnQ
brought that the United States Senate
has perfected draft OF the Central American treaty
which is supposed will be satisfactory 70 the British gov
JFpom the Liverpool Post, April II
The America arrived in the Mersey last night with ad
vices from New York TO the 2ith and Boston 10 the 18th
OF March We give abstract of the news in another
column and the principal feature wond appear to be the
notification Of an amended Dallas Clarendon treaty which
has been brought England by special messenger FOR the
approval Of our Cabinet.
lFror, the Liverpool Albion, April 81
il Is about five weeks ago that the English public
furnished by the American press with glimpse of
this important treaty We not only at the time complained
of the absence this treaty Of all reference To the dis
graceful outrage committed at Greytown, but we
,ured to give expression TO conviction that the treaty
would b. ratified by the United States government
The following the most important OF the objects sought
u be Obtained by this treaty.
l. A declaration that there should be slavery in Cen.
trail America.
2 The Islands OF Ruatan, Bonaca, &c. to be
suted and declared free Territory, under the
reignty OF the republic Of Honduras.
g. The Mosquito Indians were TO have defined territory
set apart for them, within which they 10 be go
verned by their national council.
T. All grants Of land made by the King OF Mosquito 10
British subjects Were % be confirmed.
g. The right of the free navigation Of the Su Juan river
was 20 be retained by Costa Rca.
All these important terms of the treaty rejected
Costa Rica be deprived of the right ~ navigate the
San Juan river and both banks are declared to be vested
in Nicaragua grants made by the King Of Mosquito
British subjects in Greytown and other places declared
be invalid: the Mosquito Indans declared Ia have
'posse-sory rights only that H., right u exist on the
surface earth like any other being endowed by Iovi-
deDce with powers OF locomouon; the islands OF Ruaa
Bonaca &C. are declared to be AN integral part Of Hon
duras and finally IL IL declared that lvery may be- per
rnted. The objects OF the United States stated IN the
NV Yon HsasiD, Is 10 prevent the possibility Of any IN
reference whatever by Great Britain in the oi pro
coedng about to b. adopted by this government OF Wash
ington add those five provinces the svesTnnglcd
banner of the United States government
shal have yielded these naughty demands OF the free
citizens OF The Uincd States an open system III hbus
.erng WIN DE .opSn,ea' AND ~ lew ys.rs =,
Central America, claiming 10 hold the supreme
power, 10y the rifles OF the dosperadoN who viii be
at once his army and his senate liv" or six nfiuonsl
slave States will OF add large prepondcratng in
fuence To the class of statesmen represented by General
Cass, the present Minister OF Foreign Affairs The
why the government at Washington ordered the dostruc
ton OF Greytonn Is how apparent lglsh subjects we're
In possession OF lands aud houses, which they held under
grants of the kpg Of Mosquito, oouhtefigned by tie
British consul under the authority Of Ird Pmertnn
necessary 10 get rid u these camtnt and therefor,
their houses and stores burnt 10 the ground that tn
place thereof might know them no more inc nswsIsifer'
recently received from Central America show ta thu
Spanish race ~ now kcrny alive Ia tue ato that awaits a.
and there very great doubt whether the treaties signed
n tins country Ni be ratified ny The various republics
Instead Of the diplomacy practscd in this country
appears Ia Central America tn be the fashion for the Pre-
sdent VI the republic 10 advertise the draft treaties IN the
official gazefte and thus tn challenge the sentiments of the
inhabitants matters TINT seriously 3ficct ia. wei
being ~ the republic. The pros u Central America
present oyinces the greatest ic"lag o anlohy sganst
the Americans, ami this feeling will no, aubside when u =
found that the government at Washington not only desire
cut the Costa Rrans from thu navigation oi the San
Juan but that Gey contemplate thc introduction o. slavery
into these free countries Nhltrvcr decision lord Pal
may to this important treaty readers
may o thing, and that j.. than lord Palmer
shalt consent submit ,o the degrading tsgfn offered
by the United States the British public WI know nothing
Of the matter until the treaty ssncd and past recall