The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-12


with onerous exnccps by the local authorities ana II ID
existing Powers in those countries cannot make them
enc government OF the United States will do IT, even b.
the employment Of armed force il necessary.
il hoped that recent and certain pending and pros
pecve negotiations will lead TO the acceptance and essab
shment Of this policy without recourse to the <tter al
formative; but there is hitch In tho treaties that hav,
been made that sugurs good sent you yesterday
view Of several Of the treaties taken in Diplomatic circles
here, and have now 10 contemplate them from another
point of Wow
The treaty with New Granada has been virtually ratified
by the President OF shat republic, but sticks in the Con
gess while TIE with Nicaragua has BEEN ratified BY
Congress there but has not yet received the sanction oil
the President There is stumbling block In its way
there, which is not yet clearly Defined but have reason
u suspect that II is the which the treaty may yet
hnd herehst the exclusive privileges granted 10 Jos
White Go. It Is limited here that the resignation Of
Mr. Stebbins, who was President OF that company In
your city, indicates that there something rotten in that
Denmark.
But whatever fate may attend these treaties In the
Spanish American republics the determined
to have these routes opened freely TO al
early day.
am informed that when the Cass Yrisarri treaty was
received in Lordon, was submitted by the ministry to
the Law officers OF the crown 10 know conficted with
tho Clayton Bulwer treaty. and these returned with the
declared opinion that the two treaties do not conflict n
any particular II ID supposed that tho communication
this fact 10 the President by Lord Napier has something
70 with the indifference Of the former to the immediate
abrogaion Of the Clayton Buwer treaty by Congress-
It also asserted that Monsieur Sartges has officially
formed the thst Emperor finds nothing in
the Yrisarr treaty nimca 10 the interests Of France
These supposed here indicate entire acques-
Inv Pr md rau in p,c 10
policy in the Central American questions.
There ID simple TACT well known here, that has some
significance in connection with the determined policy Of
the government the isthmus transit question. or the
three volunteer regiments authorized by Congress- one
FOR the Texas frontier to be accepted from that State
For the other two regiments for Utah, there In
the possession OF the tenders OF twenty
pletey organized regiments and single companies which
make up the number Of fifty thousnd soldiers offered
to the government for immediate SERVE. The question
not where TO get men, but how TO keep them quiet at
is intmated that the Spanish and French missions will
be the important first filled by President No name
spoken Of for the rs but 1t il stated that the Presden.
Is making strong effort to induce Mr. Sde 10 accept the
appointment to France This gentleman has taken the
nnequivocei position that he VII not go simply as
This early attention to these points supposed to nd
President may in that direction win be done ue sIs
and without any before Congress the
There will probsey be no papers sent 70 Congress under
with Spain.
Dispatches from Mr.. Reed In China Indicate that that
gentleman views bis position being very similar that
Of . supplementary wheel TO q coach and Ii Is not i'm
probable that he will return homo at early day.
thinks he can DO nothing The heavy character Of
ships there cor re him 10 the deep unless somebody
by courtesy offers him passage on some light draught
steamer 70 the scene Of operations and when he gets
there his only business Ia TO look
The names OF j. VI Buchanan, Of Maryland, Minister
TO Denmark, ana g. W. Morgan, Consul q. Marseies
Minister 70 Portugal have been sent 10 the Senate for
confirmation.
There ali kinds of schemes aoat hers in regard 10
Arizona Sonora, and Mexico generally. Col Sayies re-
Gently rotated OF the Enthusiastically at Providence
r. L. has gone to Arizona with ostensble occu
patton in Connection with several OF the departments Of
he government, but am told be has principal interest
In q land specializing company, formed principally Of
Rhode Island people, aud Is accompanied by geologist
and several engineers Mr.. A. Bates left recently
his post Consul at Guaymas with $40 900 his pocket
contributed by several gentlemen with the object Of Pur
chasing lands around that port in view 10 the future. ALI
these patriotic gentlemen who DESTROYS of serving
their country ard the Of civilization and progress
In Arizona and Mexico have evident eye to the main
chance.