New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-03

The Yfissarri treaty with Nicaragua, which has
been 60 lopg upon the carpet has at lergh arrived
at Warrington, ratified by the Nicsraguau authori-
tee. but not without two important notifications.
by tie treaty ss modified, though the American
Government still possesses the right to protect the
neutrality of the Transit yet it is not to land troops
upon the Isthmus, except at the request Of the
Ncsrsguen Government. The other alteration re-
lstes to the right conferred by the treaty on the
American Government to transport troops over the
Isthmus, which by the amended treaty it is not to
exercise except after notice previously given on
each occasion 10 the Nicaragusn Government oil
such intended transport.
This modified treaty has been brought to Wash
irgtOn BY General Jerez, who has been commissioned
10 succeed Nriesarr as Resident Minister OF tue
Nicsrsruan Government. General Jerez is a d TO
be an enlightened and intelligent man. lie WI"
actively concerned, indeed, in the first invitation ex'
tended to Walker to come to Nicaragua to AID IN
oyer.urning The administration Of Chamorro, bnt
from the moment ths Walker threw off the char
acter of an auxiliary aud undertook to set himself
up as corqueIor and master, Jerel oecaine one
of his most determined opponents.
Ii is reported from Washington that the am end-
meJts made 10 the treaty are i'll re :eived there,
and that Seer, tary Cass will insist upon the original
provisions. That we think can hardly be the case.
The latter of tie two notifications see us entirely
ressonsbe, while the former appears to be essential
ne recognition of the sovereignty of Nicaragua. Ii
is highly important that wbstever concessions we
Obtain should be with the full aud free consent of
W hn. Az ral Mt IL
ties are, after all that has happened, entitled to
some indulgence on our pMt The great thing is
to bsye the neutrality of the route placed under
our protection. The mere fact that we msy be
csled upcn TO protect II will go very far to prevent
the necessity of any actual protection. AT all
eyeuts, the treaty az modified by the Nlcaraguan
Government, viii answer sufficiently well to begin
with. Tte Transit route is quite AS important to
them II, 70 us; indeed, We may say much more
imyorisnt since We have other avenues OF com
nut icaiicn between our Au4ntic aud Pacific terri
toIss while this Transit route is the sole avenue
for Nicsrsguan trade and travel. Ii csn hardly be
doubted, then, that the Nicsraguan Government
will always be ready to pre,erye the peacefulness
ard safety of the route, ard quite prompt to call
uIon us Whenever h.r own means shall fail TO
preserve il. At present, the great thing is to re-
open the route, so unfortunately broken up BY
w.ker aud be filhbusters. s'd that can hardly be
expected so long as il contirues suejscs of con-
troyersy between the two Governments We dc
lot consider the charges in the trea'y matters
Of sDy practical mpoItsnce but, even fthey were,
we ought to be ready TO Sacrifices something BY
wsy Of concession to those prejudices aid sPpre
bensions, which the Walker foray and the supper,
given to it in the United States Saye so naturally
excited sganst us.