The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-14

we're 10 tell % that We hsvs right 70 exist Do moi
.Sx What The San jose S Sg. the
vertipg all their goods Into cash, and flying 70 some
parts where they VIII mot mees with Americans Tho
nadA ana Rvas 10 ever present 70 our minds.
Every Of ~ has seen o0nnAgration and pill
have no Or the pss WHICH i reserved Tor Us. wSsS
. man OF considerable importance at Washington hes
found quite natural 70 have the handsomes property OF
the country, belonging 70 the Chsmoro family awarded TO
him by decree Of Walker ons cannot suppose that the
mass Of advcnturers coming from Now York would DO
Now. Oosta RIGA is q country Of lAboring men, where
every one poeseeees some property and sticks 70 Com
munism would find echo here revolutionary ideas arc
Northern oapnotsut We have boldly fought
for the defence Of counxy and we cannot q any price
accept convention which opens our frontiers and our
Meantime the early arrival Of General Lamar, the Same
who has obtained the ratification Of tho YrhArri treaty
Felix Belly Is soon going TO Managaa With Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and we have also In San Jose minister
Nicaragua For few days there was continual going 70
and fro, which kept public attention awake, without,
alasl inspiring much confidence. Great hopes bad q
first been entertained at the announcement OF beys
arrival All the newspapers Of the country have shown
their sympathies for your countrymen and the people
The Gag Of france NJ Belly has, however, until now
avoided any public demonstration. He In: presented
himself everywhere as private citizen ana has done
aud is inhabitants. Nobody, therefore, knows In reality
true secret OF his mission but there be no doubt
that great political economical question ID at stake,
for the government has treated him with extraordinary
regard hosors All the minister's have put themselves
at bis service. The President has given him grand
ball at the National Palace, in the hall OF Congress.
NJ Belly would be able TO obtain whatever he
may DESIRE had net the last acts Of martinez made for
him, as for any one an extremely difficult position How.
ever hope STILL for feel greatly the assistance Of
France which he's hitherto failed 70 support U.s.
As TO General Xefes MISSION il reates to the boundary
question hes been going 20 between Ncsr
and Costa Rica Will it, this time, be settled. a. we hopa
is doubtful, although the negotiAtor seeus animated
with the best intentions-The treaty has since been
made.-ED. HERAID land certainly ever II was ueces
sary acknowledge the rights Of Costa Rca TO the right
border Of the San juan certainly now when the Cass
Yrsarri treaty has Just been ratified Nicaragua has
superabundanily proven that she 10 not able to de-
fend the the country Let her therefore, leave
TO others defence of that entrance This Is what Costa
Rica wanted when she held the forts the river The
United States who think themselves the natural masters
OF the country have interered In behalf OF Nicaragua
rather Of the hbustes General Cass has notified the
Costa Rcan Minister In Washington that his government
had to give up the forts and the river under the penalty
Of ncurrpg the anger Of the United States The proceed
ing was strange one but the great republic always acts
nsprer their people with fresh hardhood Notwithstand
ing Costa Rca has not obeyed the summons her young
Presiden is not Of mind to follow the hsmeful example
given by Nicaragua only by feeling Of concaton and
aer the last failure Of Walker he has given the FORTS
and has himself opened the pending negotiation. 1t
mains 70 be If with the concurrence Of the San Saliva
dor Minister has been chosen arbitrator the ques
ton will last be decided justice advises and above
ALL the critical circumstances Of the country demand