The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-15

the worlds traffic put together and therefore the canal
different view Of the question, and, # am correctly in
formed support the Independence of the central Sates,
and he Central States presume are Q, the same views
again organize expedition, which will dispute the
very authority of the governments who have granted the
concession True, the Cabinet Of Washington has pro-
tested against Walkers expedition, but II remains to
be if the protest is anything more than sheet of
paper The whoe affair assumes very complicated aspect
sohen one goes into Il, and might find England and
France disIatsng acA the United States the Ihmus Of
Panama. one would suppose If the canal were cut il
cannot signify much to the commercial world by whom It
is executed America proposes to make equally open
to the flags Of all nations nor is war to cause II TO be
closed But is nevertheless the cards that contend
ing interests may retard the completion OF this great aud
useful work, which the Emperor Napoleon long since
proposed In fact the very line suggested by his Majesty
has been adopted by the French engineers. Unless NJ
Belly is supported there is every reason TO believe he
may defeated his excellent intentions by the United
States the one hand and Walker on the other. Poll
teal dscord seems to have made Of Panama
and Suez
From the London Globe, Nov. 1871
The Central American question has again attracted
notice from American politicians during the excite
and agitation Of those fierce electoral contests which
have ragged throughout the North and West Two parties
are oonendng for possession OF Nicaragua One may be
called fairly the public the other the Walker hbusters
In the presumed interest OF the public several
eager reopen the route to the Pacific by the San
Juan and the Lake Of Nicaragua There are already three
several plans designed for this end, OF or less
Jerez, the representative of the Ncaraguan govern
ment at Washington, and company having its &C.
tensble headquarters Pnliadelpnid These persons
have undertaken to open the route within four months
the mighty Vanderbilt is supposed TO be occult
partner the scheme there is to believe
practicable But the interests OF the public eudan
gered by the neaiicus schemes of the 1lbusters The
Central American question will never be settled the Cen
trial American States peace until lbusterism be
not only proclaimed illegal but so operated upon by force
make the chastisement Of its adherents swift and cx
empary. Commodore Pauding set good example, al
though be inrnged the law; but it might be as well for
the Powers interested in securing the neutrality Of the
Isthmus to agree upon some mode whereby similar
methods Of SEEING busters, wherever found, might be
rendered regular and established practice.
from Galgnani's Messenger, Nov. %
Several OF the most important commercial houses al
Havre have Just addressed petition to the Chamber
Of Commerce of thai town calling its attention TO the state
Of affairs Mexico The French residents IN that country
declares, exposed TO every violence and outrage
interior rendered impossible The petitioners call for the
interference of the European governments
parts Nov. 22) correspondence Of the Lodonn Post
The government OF Spain at this moment hesitates
send expedition TO Mexico, because fears
contact with America on this very Monroe doctrine which
have said before, there is every to fear the
government Of Washington entertains, and which,
RED out might insure Mr. Buchanans reelection. Con
plcations are augmcnt.ng
THE FORCED LOAN IN MExIco-Loap MALaEsBURY
CANNOT ENFORCE REDRESS FOR ENGLISH SUB
JEcTs.
From the London Times, Nov. %.
The following correspondence has been had with the
Foreign Office, in London, relative to the treatment Of
Mr.. Hazeon British resident IN Mexico
10 VICTORIA Roar SourH,
KENnsHrowN. Nov. III 1853.
Ny LoRD-Wth reference TO the letters the state OF
affairs in Mexico which appeared IN the Times OF the 9Th
inst beg respectfully to be Informed whether your lord
ship has had documents forwarded to you your oc,
capacity by the proper authorities Mexico respecting the
brutal my brother Mr. Peter Hazeon British
merchant resident in Tampco, who on refusing TO payA
forced loan of FL 400 sterling levied on his rm Mess
Iaquidain Kerford Co, by General Cara, dragged
from his house by brute force and from under his flag
notwithstanding the solemn protest Of the British Consul
and marched through the streets like vagabond IN the
pouring TO the barracks where he confined in
filthy prison during twenty nine hoursy Ny absence on
the Continent and illness since my return hls prevented
me addressing your lordship earlier this painful sub
ec and shall be glad TO learn from your lordshp that
preparations have been made, that measures 10
contemplation to protect my brother and his fellow
uymen from further injury TO obtain restitution OF the
amounts be may have been robbed OF Cher Majesty sub
jects being exempt from such contribution by the tenth
article OF the treaty between Great Britain and the Mex
repubc), to obtain some indemnity for the horrible
orures he has had TO undergo and to avenge the outrage
British subject and the insult 10 the English flag,
which has been tramped and treated with contempt
by band OF cowardly Mexicans THOMAS HAZE0N.
To tine Right Hon. the Earl Of MAIMEsBuRy &c, Foreign
Office.
FOREIGN OFFICE Nov l6, 1858
SR-l am directed by the Earl OF Malmesbury TO &C
knowledge the receipt 81 your letter OF the th lust and
express you his ordshps regret at the harsh
which your brother been subjected by ths
local authorities at Tampco, opposition to the general
government At the same time to observe that the
disturbed state Of public Affairs In Mexico renders II mat
ter OF much difficulty for her Mlesys government 10
determine what be pursued 70 obtain redress
for wrongs often inflicted British subjects but that
the OF dong occupy the attention OF her Maestys
government, and Lord Malmesbury is 10 communication
with her Maestys Minister at Mexico on the subject
am 10 add that, regards the particular OF your
brother the attention OF her Majesty government had
already been called to It, and that they have under
consideration with the OF seeing whether may not
practicable TO obtain for him adequate redress.
THonAs HAzsos, Esq HAMMOND.