The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-17

citizenship % sesss-l Tue cs@miss-s. ss~x fall,
have so< resp~tcS
Papers IN she Of Judec Irwin q r-sryvssis. for
Impeachment have been ssemi,es 70 NE Judiciary
oen'ntee hwin acs .. Tue charges preferred
r. maladminsirzlon IN his cya1 u respect 70 FOES
and charges.
Tie vauts Of the treasury ~iu resur. IN nal,ces u
the baar Of he ,~cnsy mcc loan provided f~ BY the
las, Congress. The Secretary ~i proposals Tor
in week teo days
i cub forming here for tho rurpos o. making
John NJ Bo4is Virginia. the cA1osdaieor tn .a.ed op
position for rrcs dent in 1870
Mr.. cochrsnc to day had The code made the
special order for the IRA Wednesday January next
when win be taken up and probably passsd. Appea~
ances indicate.
TIM GENERAL Kxw~Arra pw~1rS.
wAsmSorow. Dec. Ie, isss
Among the documents communicated ny the rrcssdea,
Central American affairs letter from Mr.. Dallas 70
Secretary Glass; reporting the substance of conversation
he had with the Earl Of Mvmcsbury hrs crdsh,p inviting
the interview. He that Mr. Dallas letters for
Washington would forward the 2Th Of November and
he wished Mr.. Dallas 10 convey In them sme few reuars
from m: First That Lord Napier had communicates 10
he President the treaty negotiated By sr Gore osscey
with the Minister from Nicaragua. tina, believed
that objection expressed 10 ts provisions and that
Of IA objects terminate the Mosquito pro,ecto
rate. Second, That Cir Gore Ousciey by this
time At Nicaragua, and would exert himself 10
obtain the ratification Of the treaty dong which
indispensable that he should be protected by the presence
Of naval force from any violence mcdtsted by 6hbus
Third, He had, however, been much surprised n
the contents Of recent letter from Lord Napier which
stated that General Cas- considers the orders issued for
the protection Of SIR wm Gore Ouseey 70 be incompatible
with The Clayton Bulwer treaty. Those orders 10
the effect that the Of Nicaragua required for
their defence from flbusters the active intervea-
| ton Of a military Power, = suitable armed force
was TO and, seize the offenders. aud hand
them over, American, to the nearest authority OF
the United States and having done this retire mmed
aely He could not understand why such proceeding
should be regarded as violation OF that article OF the
treaty which nterdcted Occupation" and "dominion'
especially clause Of tho Csss Yrisarri treaty-wth
which this government found fault but on the con.
trary, desired to eectedprovded FOR exactly the
Of temporary assistance. impossible to
allow their diplomatic representative 70 have his object
cut short by marauders When the treaty disposed
Of there would be end OF their interference Thus far
as to Central America
Fifth. In regard to Mexico be described Spain az OK.
tremey irrated by cruetics indicted upon spanards,
and threatening to aend feet TO punish and
dresa. England, however, had successfully persuaded
delay, and Mexico was in go distracted condition that
she could scarcely be said to have responsible govern
men England had herself grossly outraged ia the
person Of M Hanson whose treatment could best be
sented in the opinion OF the law officers OF the Crown by
British feet being TO Tsmpico. Her Majesty go
vernmen however were adverse to any strong
which might make things than they already were,
Innocent was difficult TO say what result the disorder
cd state Of Mexico must lead If the nations interested in
| her well being orbear TO intervene.
Mr. Dallas says my solicitudo in this narrative has
been TO give the leading ideas Of Lord Mamesbury. 0f
from mysef which led to collateral explanations Among
other things, remarked that the provision in the
Cass Yrisarri treaty, which seemed 70 mo rather
IN ont IN Win tha 1artn .nui
treaty, by securing for all equally the safe and
interrupted transit, essentially ferent in its
character from the admiralty orders, which, amid the
struggles OF different parties left 10 the discretion Of the
naval officers whom to recognise the de Jao
mcnt Of Nicaragua, and whom TO deoounce for British
pursuit and dispersion dIbusiers.
the popular party now in motion acquired strength
them with that od,ous name, and call for British succor
thus insting foreign TROOPS TO settle the political dest
nice Of the country. That was consequences TO which
the President and the people Of the United States could
not be supposed 10 be insensiblc. and which OF all
things was most repugnant 70 the spirit and terms
Of the Clayton Bulvcr treaty, and which could
not possibly follow from the application,
plated by General Cas- Of merely such temporary force
night be thought by Nicaragua herself necessary 70
keep the Transit route open for common convenien,e
He insisted that both landings in the two
egss'y right or equally Wrong ne esteemed them 70 b.
the orsea1cns of Sir Gore Ouseey would be put down
also hsafenally remarked that regretted that his
lcrdship bad expressed some leaning in favor Of
Nous. Belly's project. lie diacaimed having done
| so, and remarked that None Belly patro
Specializing sdventurer. II immateriai
by whom the work Of opening the Transit route e.
ectod II amy Of the citizens Of the United States held
unexpired or unforfced cortract they would be
Titled 70 on. He not intimate with the merits
~ ~ ,ra,y,1w ,sSr,an Mn n,sa, we somso
feeling 10 the alleged Joint note addressed by the French
and British Ministers TO government respecting Mons
that any thing of tho sort had been written or con,en,
plated. The rurnor o. the morning. coming direct
from Paris, was afvertci TO, that the Anglo
French feet had orders to proceed to the Gulf
q Mexico That rumcr, be sad, had lowered the funds,
ton. perceive that the discovery golden sands IN
Fraser river leading 10 the creation OF the conny OF
British Columbia has crcssed the .olcude for Ihnisn
routes Of transit In other respects the pacific dsposi.
lions % the government do not appear 10 have Oh sngcd
lord Mamosbury several times remarked that best
20 accompl III aim at time that the disreshed pro
tccoraic Of the Mosquito territory finally disposed OF
IN SIR Williams treaty; that tnglsh guarsn.
labor would hasten accomplish tho work. however for
midablc u appeared have the honor 10 be, kc.
DALLAS
Next follows note from lord Napier 10 Gene
raj Cas-, marked private in reply TO . private
roto q the latter, in which lord Napier says
that What the Earl OF int nded 10 convey
was tina tina, lord Napier has impaired verbally 10 Mr.
Cass the general Sense of projected treaty witch Mr.
Ouscey nsu ucted to negotiate with Nicaragua, onc OF
the objects Of which TO terminate the Mosquito protcc
torate and 10 which no objection cxprcacd by the
United states have not had the houor Of holding any
personal commune alton with the President tals sub
Jet In far a. am informed, no treaty has VT
been Concluded by Mr.. ousecy with any asen. % the
part q Nicaragua. NAPIER
To Ion. Mr. Cas-, Secretary, &c.
Next follows confidential letter from nr Cas- 10 Mr.
ncdgc Minister Spain, dated October 81 1885, In which
he says
slE-Iate arrivals from Europe bring ms reports that
naval and military armament n about 20 leave SPAN des
tined 10 attack Mexico, with view, rumored, 10
uure political ascendcncy there by taking advantage o
the distracted condition Of that unfortunate republic
rnccr thesc circumstances have thought proper 10
ask attention to this subject You &c the
position taken by the United States that they will
consent 10 the subjugaon of any ~ the independent
States ~ this continent European Powers the
exercise ~ prvtectotaie them any other
direct poltca influence control their policy Insttu
tons Recent circumstances have given 10 this de-
termination add ionsl strength, and IL will be in
hsxibly adhered to, whatever may be the con
sequences The subject IL familiar 10 you, and
needs illustration. I do not desire you 10
the attention 81 the Spanish ministry 70 by any
formal communication but would be well embrace
such favorable opportunities may present themselves