The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-28


tho NfcArsgue Riovemeat.
SAILING OF THs TiSSKsstE-EMasArroK TO MICA.
RAGUA-PRovIsr0Ss F0s TIE ARMY OF Waikiki.
The friends OF the for whsh General Walker Ia
conendng with sucn wonderful senAcy and courage In
Nicaragua busy, both In this sy and New 0,leAas
In raising both sad to send TO hs assistance
The condition Of things in hal republic has knded
the excitement that formerly crested by se nsWs Of
his successes and the determined opposition OF tho United
States aahoriiies They s now sxertins oil their ener
Ges and ID expected ,hs, IN less than month nys hun
dred recruits, 'emigrants." as they are called ,cii be
on their way from this port to Nicaragua.
We have been informed By relisbNs Authority
that the agents Of this movement In New York,
wko are most active and pcrsevering, are In re-
oeps of communications daily from MnnesstA Ohio,
indiana, Illinois and other vestera slHses, ask.
Ing for information In regard TO the coil, oi-
mate aad natural resources of Nicaragua rad The
best Of reaching that State These
ere for tae NEST part fArmers who desire not only TO
make their homo there, but who syEspAshse weyGen.
Wuiker, AND who willing TO lend HIN helping hand
In establishing Q good and stable government Those
who write from Minnesota most dcsroas OF .r3tng
their fortunes |, this pss or Central Amevsca, aud gladly
soospt the offer Of fres passage and trct Of land.
large number we have been informed have len by WY
Of New Orleans md many their rouss 70 that city
with the view OF emtgrs..ag
This morning two hundred and ffty will embark
board the sesmship Tennessee fer Nicaragua and In the
course Of q month ut least i've hundred more
will be prepared 10 follow. The mrsorisy OF
these are Americans, but Q pretty large proper
tion Irsh English, and So o,tch, with q very feW
Germans. Thsy are OF various trades and occupa-
tous farmers, mechanics, Aborers, and Ia SAID few
lawyers In addition to the free passage their tools and
agricultural implements viii be taken without Snarge
They will not carry any arra the United States gov
ernmen has shown tser to be rather hostile to anything
like an armed emigration but they are mot allowed TO
taks any with them they will be well provided their
arrival q, Pulta Arenas whore understand there IL
enough to supply torce OF four Eve thousand
They will there obtain arms Of every kind, from howW
revovsrs and In they should mee. with any
opposition while going up the Sea Juan they intend using
them 10 the best effect We understand that the land
winch Is gwen oy the Ncaraguan governmen. ~ Q
bounty for the encouragement Of emigration, II
located between Virgin Bay and San Juan del
Say which Is considered the most fertile In the
whole State. In addition TO this IL ID considered
very healthy and 1t 10 directly along the line Of ans,
from ocean 70 ocean the settlers upon will act Is
protection to passengers going returning from Caor
Tho establishment Of permanent settlement along
this route would prove the best security against the a
eut.es BY which has heretofore been Dese and would
il believed, tend greatly strengthen the present 60
vsynmsat.
The eigrants who leave from lew Orleans take their
ayms with them, ~ the government either appears to
have dieren, rule for that latitude, or Iss ocers are
not vgiant and lively they have shown themselves
here. Tho emigrAnts from NeW Orleans OF
the same description ~ those from this port,
that n mechanics, hoorsrs and farmers; and
In addition 70 their arms they win take agri-
cultural implements and mechanical tools With
a. stSrfs~ a..
conveyed free OF expense and sszA 70 m place Of dss
naton
The agent OF the Nicsraguan governmsn. ii this port
Mr. Iawreace whose office ., the st cnsres 8uidings
in Broadway. He attends TO the shipping Of emigrants
and provides them with the FREQ tickets The title TO the
land given ther on their arrival a Nicaragua and arms
fuynished at the time to enable them 10 pro-
tecs well - 10 support the government Besides the
men, large amount Of provisions, 10 which the suthor
ties cannot object will be sent By the rennessee vel
for the Of the emgran In case they shoud be DO
lay ss Punia Arenas for the sussnAncs OF Walkers
army About four thousand dollars wl be shipped BY
this steamer and ID expected that the NEXT will take
~ much more. Al New Orleans they
equally active in furnishing provs0ns, and the steamer
which have len that port yesterday had board
three thousand ave hundred dollars worth. We In
formed that thsrs Is the amount of provisions Tying
~ Punta Arenas for General WALKER 90 thai should he
have forced his way 10 that place. hs men will have
abundance un those from New York and New Orleans
shai have fesohsd him.
Among tho passengers who will leave this morning BY
the Tennessee Col. George B. Hall, commsssry Cen
srAl Of walkers army, who has been here on three
months furlough Csps. FrAncs D. okesfe, VINO cAms
back fsem NcaFagua with commission from Col Lock-
bridge 70 enlist TO recruit hs forces ct Pdn Are
and Cap, FArnum, who has been here some time
Of absence There In addition W these absut
dozen men, who obtained discharge from the army OF
WALKER, but who have become disguised with our cu-
mste and taking themselves bso 10 the region Of
perpetual summer.
The United states authorities ), This port have NOT In
tsrfsd with the departure Of exrsnts for some months
past ~ II coud not be proved that they carried arms
wxh them. 1t 10 therefore hardly probable ,hs, they
will take any steps prevent the departure Of the Ten
nsssee this morning.