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

ve trust anaIy disposed Of In the present treaty. Too
much praise cannot be awarded 70 Lord clarendon and
they have brought 70 the settlement OF these rather
Intricate and dfnculs questions. There has been no
SO epo%sc victory has been aimed a. but the WSois
subject seems 10 have been treated dspAssonstely
and with sole regard 70 the interests OF the countries
chiefly concerned. certain amount Of territory 10 to
be assigned TO the Mosquito Indiana: they 70 make
their laws to be protected from unfrendly In
for s s
name and II at any time they. should wish TO smaiea
mate With Honduras they are TO be admitted 70 oil the
Kingdom Alliance viii rejoice to hear that sort Of
Maine law has been enacted by treaty In their behalf
Nicaragua Is to s.ipuase and engage that = snail
liquors among the Mosquito Indians, lest the latter
getting drunk, should make fools OF the nselves
the port Of Greytown II Is 10 be constituted free CITY,
open without other than necessary charges 10 the COM
merce OF the world Toe pending disputes between NJ.
carsgua aud Costa RIGA have not been lost sight or An
attempt will be made TO arrange them under me
joint mediation Of Great Britain and the United states
anne u ,ns to amy %meSa.e actor WITH the ses
authorities ssgreed that the treaty shall lose none o.!
s force by delay and shall be applied - coon ss pracn
cable additional article recognizes The NON appica
bity OF the Clayton Bnlwer treaty to the British seuie
ruent Of Belize and fixes u boundaries which are to be
Gustemsis within .wo years from the RATIFICATION Of the
treaty. Here, then, once more In deep water,
and may hope to ss ,moohy Ine o.
OF Mr. PIERCE though would be ungrstefui NOT 70 add
that the way to already smooihed by the gentle
man who Is 10 be bis successor
GENERAL WALKER AND THE RAJAH OF SARAwAK.
from the Brighton Herald, Jan.
The last accounts from Nicaragua leave as In little
doubt the ultimate fate OF General Walker and bis
nlbusterG. They will be exteYm,nated by the sword,
by famine, and by disease Out OF some 5000 men
who have from time to time Joined Walker since he
made his first daring descent on Central America
from California, OF above six hundred or seven hun.
dred remain. half of whom were by the latest &C
counts shut up o church with Genera Heuningsen,
without hope Of escape relief, whilst Walker
himself, after burning his capital, Granada, seems
to be wandering from point to point without any liked
plan Of action. The attempt then TO found . new en-
pre in Central America or TO constitute state OF the
great Northern Repubhc-for both designs are atri'
buted TO WakeY-hss failed and the fli6cserug prnc
pie has received crest check The difference between
Walker In Nicaragua and Brooke In SArAwak has been
this that whilst the Epglishman directed al his talents
energies the protection OF the native population
American the nrat had external ends In view
and looked natives OF Nicaragua inferior
race be superseded by the Anglo saxon population Of
the States Against this the natives not only OF Nicara
gua but OF he neghborng States OF spanish blood rose
and, after desperate struggle, there Is doubt that
Walker has been overcome and will not be counted
smorg those who like Warrington and Bolivar,
laid the foundation OF new empires but take his place ~
a courageous but unscruprious and unsuccessful adven
turer