The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-31

Inc latest dates from Bogota state that the pro,
positions OF Mr.. Morse, our special envoy, were
undef secret consideration and there seemed TO be
out little chance of an amicG Bile arrangement
Ihe tone of the press and the majority in Con-
gress evinces the bittercst opposition. The pub
Hcsuoh in Ell Tempe of what purported to bs
Mr Morses instructions had created great excite.
toat the government shall refuse the propositions
although they expect that the result will be mill
tary occupation of the Isthmus by the United
States.
The Bosota Ell Tempe of February 10 pub ish.
ed fhe following articles the bases of the instruc
tions of Mr.. Morse:
l. OF the interoceanic transit two neutral and
hee districts shall be formed each with q govern.
Granada
Trial by jury and religious liberty are guar.
an;eed. The right of suffrage is limited to those
having certain property qualifications and all the
Inhabitants are citizens.
3. The government of these districts must aid
the company with force, and in case of their not
doing 1t, the United States cousuls may raise
bodies of police and levy taxes temporarily
These may be levied even upon the railroad COM
psny and the passengers, in which levy the con-
suls are 10 have authority than the legisIa-
ures or the municipal officers for whom the transit
is free.
A The islands of Taboga, Taboquillo, Flamenco
Psricoli Cuiebra in the vicinity of Panama are
to be ceded in entire sovereignty to the United
States for the construction upon them of arsenals
and a naval station.
8. In case of necessity, the districts may be tenn
Dorarily occupied by the United STATES military
forces
6. The taxes upon the railroad are ceded to the
United Srates. The damages consequent upon the
affair of the 18th of April are to be paid and the
United States gives to New Granada large sum-
from which is to be deducted the amount New Gra-
nada must pay for the aforesaid damages.
The sums to which refer ence is made above are
left in blank.
The Aspinwan Courier says:
In view of The statement by Ell Tempe that
the above were the propositions of Mr. Morse, the
new Granadiaa House Of Representatives passed
resolution asking the acting President that
within tne shortest tim possible, he should inform
them whether said propositions were authentic.
Shortly after this resolution was commuuica ed
the secretary of foreign affairs presented him :
self in the chamber He informed them that he
had not consulted with the executive conceruiog
the urgent solicitation of the house-declsred
that the matter was properly kept secret-that be
information upon it-and he attributed the reso,
lution of the house to rashness, arising from the
tact that 1t WAS composed for the most part of
young men.
This proceeding caused much excitement and
another resolution was passed demanding from
the executive copy Of the propositions presented
Dy the special commission of the United States
and copy of the instructions that the executive
mad given to the plenipotentiaries named on his
part (Sr. Limo de Pombo and Florentine Con-
zales) to negotiate upon the matter in question
The formal demand for copies of the documents
had likewise been refused