New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-31

The reason of the nom arrival at Washington of
the Yrsarr treaty with Nicaragua is now apparent.
Subsequently to the approval of the treaty BY the
Legislature of Nicaragua, President MARTINEZ sent
it back with objections to the clauses as they now
stard authorizing under certain contingencies the
temporary occupation of the Transit Route by the
troops Of the United States. 1t is alleged that
this objection to the treaty and hesitation to ratify
it has been prompted by NJ. Felix Belly, French
Commissioner to Costa Rica who had paid visit
to Riyas, accompanied by President Mora. 1t IS
copectured as the object of Belly who was received
with great favor both in Costa RIGA and Rivas, to
get upa French Transit Route; and though he
publicly disclajms any diplomatic or political
character, it is further alleged that he has secretly
offt red French protectorate to Nicaragua. As
10 this, nothing is really known. There can be
no doubt however, that French protectO-
rate would be vastly preferred by the
Nicarsguans TO all American protectorate, and per-
haps we msy find that this business Of protecting
the Spanish American Republics will not be LEFT en-
tiIely 70 us. Meanwhile, Costa Rlca and Nicaragua
appear to have settled all their disputes and to be
On cordial terms. Not only have they arranged
their boundary controversy under the mediation Of
Colonel Neerete, the San Salysdorian Minister, but
the three Republics of Nicaragua, San Salvador and
Costs RIGA baye negotiated treaty of alliance,
Offensive and defensive. Guatemala mas alss made
a similar treaty with San Salvador. Indeed it
seems not unlikely that all the Central American
States may be again reunited in Federal republic.
President Martinez If Nicaragua has issued formal
proposition to that effect, in which he expresses
tie hope that before his term of office expires he
may be called upon 10 make way for President of
Central America.
Meanwhile Col Kinney with few followers
from Aspnwall, has made 6libustering attempt
to seize upon the government Of Greytowu, under
pretense of acting urder Ncsragusn authority.
Kinney, however, was taken prisoner BY the Grey
town people, snd but for the interference Of Capt.
Kennedy Of the jamestown, might have lost his
life. He and his companions were shipped back 70
AspinwaL
Tie Csss- Heron Tre.ty with w-Gran.ds, 10
relation TO tie Panama Iiots, still continues to
bang FIRE. 1t hsd passed the Senate, but not with
out amendments. Instead OF treating the hsbillty
indeu Nifty the sufferers by the riot - arising cut
=. of the privilege and obligation of the Government
=. of New Granada to preserve peaceand good order
along the Trsn.t Route" the NewGranadians
profess TO base that liability on the recognition oft
already made in this particular case, avoiding every
general admission, of which the future consequences
cannot be distinctly foreseen. They also object to
the special appropriation of half the share of New
Grspsds in the profits of the Panama Road to the
psyn emit of these ndemnite. on the ground that
this income has been already appropriated 10 the
payment of the foreign debt and that the holders OF
that debt object TO part with this security. They
propose alec TO stnke outthe seventh article granting
to the United States the right 10 purchase or have
piece Of ground on one Of the islands Of toe Bay
of Panama for coal depot This article, It was
objected. had nothing to do with the set
t,,uest Of the claims in question, but was
entirely gratuitous on the part Of New.Granada.
Moreover, BY the laws OF Granada foreigners msy
rot only lease but may purchase land for foreign
Government 70 be the owner Of lands is New and
uh.srd Of pre,en-ion). TIE establishment OF
Goa Depot by some American citizen. partnership
or con papy would sns"er every purpose As well as
II the proper! ~ IL VIE III inc ouise" 0'a''' D'
.te.. TIE adoption oftbis article would esd 70 'ml-
lsr r, Gaests FROM other nations, which could not be
r, fusef. aud the resnl, would De- that al he
,sls1ds in the bay of Panama would be
slepated fIcm New Grsnads, not IN the gen
cal interest. VI commerce, but to the exclusive
u.e Of this or that particular nation. Such We're
tie re4s,Is gwen for striking out this aJ.icle, I,
which We usy with probability add that al Island
srsrttd for ccsl depot might in time De- come the
,eAt q fortress. At the las, accouS:', the treaty
VS., before the House If Representative, which,
by the New Grsr scar Constitution, must pass u2ol
It's well ss tine Senate. That body aid also the
Pie.Seut were ssii to favor the ratification. vita
~. sry sneatmtu.s, The change. propose! By