New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30

and refuse 70 allow them 10 carry passengers.
They do not say they wlil iB.erp0se the armed hand
il they attempt to work under their charter or
that they viii bring guns 10 bear on boats a. end
ing the rivers but they will protest against such
proceeding and make claims against the Company
which will have To- be settled. AZ the same time,
like Wall. street brokers still open for specua-
ton, aud willing 70 turn an honest penny, they viii
call the charter a. good charter NJ need be- II the
Con pany will purchase for cash the ruined boats
on the river the railway at Castillo. the transit
road itseif and all buildings &c, that formerly
belonged 10 the old Company.
| DO not know but the Company have
violated the terms of their contract; if
they have done so, what was the cause
Did not The Government OF Nicaragua, ending they
could speculate TO more advantage, put such 0o-
staclss in the way of the Canal Company that II
would have been impossible to fulfill all the .tpu-
latious Of the contract and did they not seize upon
the irst opportunity 10 intrigue and bargain with
men very much like themselves, thereby thwarting
The attempt OF the Canal Company at home ii
they have done these things, they should be- held 20
strict account and the important question and the
interests OF many American citizens should be-
looked after by commission or some kind Of
arbitration, which, If this Government i
honest, IL viii not object 70. The people
Of the country want transit open and
kept open- they are poor and degraded, they
have no employment and no communication with
the world they do not care who opens the route so
that the tide of travel flow through IN golden
streani-it gives them market wages and life-it
promotes emigration and brings them IN contact
with the hardy and adventurous American, the
peaceful American, not The fillibuster but the
traveller, the merchant and labOrer. The establish
mcnt Of transit free 20 the world would settle the
wilderness aud waste places OF this gorgeous cOun-
try IN very few years and make 1t blossom Ike
the rose: it would iniuse into s veins the vigorous
life Of American trade and American ideas and re-
create this decaycd and wasted old Spanish province
snd make il the center of the worlds commerce.
If such opinions have ever entered the beads ~
the political leaders of this c0UDtry 1t ls not TO be
wondered that they care little about the opening of
q transit and cb0Dge IN tho condition OF the cOun-
Try; IN such a change what would become of them.
Where would be- the Generals, Colonels and DOns
who row get up the periodical revolutions and
iatten on this unhappy people
Gen Lamar is expected back at Nlnagua BY the
9th. 1t is not known here hat he has done in
Costa Rica. The General is So much pleased with
the country that he intends buying a hacieHda and
rcmsning here. / trust he will do so, for Gen.
Lamar, though abused and calumniated by many
enemies in the States, is gentleman, and an ex-
ccllent Minister, jealous for the honor of his cOun
try, and the intcrests Of her citizens.
The English mail steamer came in yesterday,
bringing us no news that you have not had. Let
tiers from Panama TO malconteDts in this refuge,
for that class of NicaraguaDs, announce that
Walker had passed the Isthnus in disguise, and
on his way to Realeio, where he Will land with
men enough TO possess the country
The Canal Company must ''wait little longer
Old Joe Scott, who holds Nanderbits property"
at PUnta Arenas, received much correspondence
and says that Vanderbilt informs him that - when
" Joe Willie has fzzled ont he shall be on hand.
Classical Commodore! BY The way, that celebrated
point will not stay very long where it is now. The
sea is washing it away at u terrible rate.
So we are TO have Gen. Jerez back.
He went to the United States only to huinbug and
temporizc, to see what was going on, and how they
could escape from their agreements. This Gov
erument are expecting great things from Sir Gore
Ousccy, who is daily expected. \ house has been
taken for him at Leon. People here think he
comes TO enforce payment of claims against the
Government of Manning d GlentOn, formerly
merchants at Leon and both Englishmen.
The English steamer Basilisk sails to-day for
AspnwaH. The Roanoke is now expected here.