The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-16
AsoTHER REVOLUTION IN NIsaRAouA.--By way of
san Jose, Costa Rica We have received
from Nicaragua to the Goth of March:

| ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN NIGasAouA.--Bv way n
San Jose, Costa Rica, have received iu.ellissnc
from Nicaragua to the Goth of March:
| fresh insurrectionary movement had occurr..
| in that republic, which 10 said to be headed b,
General Jerez. 1t seems to be only another ont
break OF the old feud between the aristocrats snf
democrats-or, more truly, the "insn and aouts,
for principles in Nicaragua ara all sham patri
otism being grand iloqueut!y expressed while thu
baud is clutcbiug the public treasury.
This news was quite unexpected at San jose. a,
the Aiearaguans seemed disposed to unite rather
against Costa Rica than fall out among themselves
week or two previously the steamer San Carlos
on which there remained Costa Rican guard
was seized by the Nicaraguans, who drove of the
Costa Ricans, took possession of the steamer and
afterwards ran her ashore, and according TO the
latest accounts sunk her in the lake. Whether
the Leonese will succeed in their attempts to over.
turn the government of Managua is doubtful; but
TINS sudden insarrection only shows of what conf
onstible materials the people are com posed, and
how incapable they Of self government
The Vanderbilt squabbe, apparently for the Dos
session OF che Nicaraguan transit, remains no
nearer It's termination than IL did six months ago
webster has procured kind of contract from the
Costa hican government, In which it is stipulated
that when Vanderbilt pays 800, coo the goyernu snt
VIII consent to soil the steamers. Since then the
only steamer over which Costa Rica had any con-
Hoi-tne san Carlos-has, as We have stated, been
seized by the Nicaraguans and subsequently sunk
Mr. Allen had gone back, while Webster was in
Nicaragua trying the effects of his diplomacy on
MartineZ-N. T. Herald
HoLr WEEK IN HfvASA.-The Cubans celebrated
holy week with more zest than usual, according to
all accounts. There was a process sion Of 1880
soldiers, which paraded Sunday morning At
noon on the same day there was a regatta, where
the Captain General acted as judge between the
boat racing, aad In the afternoon there was .
grand lottery drawing, superiatended by Bishop
The day closed with a ball at night The next
day was spent in the same way, aud of the night
exhibition the correspondent of the Charleston
Standard says:
Ihe grand feature, night battle scene upon the
water, exhibiting an attack of the Moro Castle
the Cabanas and the wall defeucss of the CITY by
three Spanish steam frigates of the Spanish navy
The noise was considerable, as fires were opened
from every battery bearing upon the water upon
the enemy assaiing the works. Rockets of every
description filled the air. from all quarters. keep
ing spherical arch of fire over the combat The
night was dark and calm, and the effect was mag
ni1cent-imaginati0n can give no psture of the
reality 1t is to be regretted that In the consum-
nation OF this grand display for the enjoyment OF
thousands OF spectators, that the lives OF seven
sailors were lost by casualties board of the
oombarding ships, giving the gravity of actual
war to the mimic picture. On the third day we
nad another attack by land forces, upon the CITY
gates, which did not produce decided an effect
upon the public mind it rather dull in com
parison with the blaze and execution of the pre-
vious evening. The fourth day was devoted to q
parade of all the troops stationed here, aud sham
battle with Fort Principe. The artillery move
ments upon the ground were executed with great
precision, and the Fort gave forth volumes of well
come, which If shotted, would have done awful
work among the players.
The LITTLEs MURDER TRIAL AT RocHESTER-The
above trial commenced at Rochester on Monday
ira Stout and his sister, Mrs Sarah Littles are ar
ralgned for the murder OF Charles W. Littes, the
husband Littes a lawyer,a . disso-
lutte young man, who had separated from his wife,
but who continued to annoy her with his visits
Ills dead body was found one morning last fall iu
the tennessee river, at the foot of high precipi-
tous bank, with marks of violence upon It, sus.
picion was at once directed to his wife and her
brother, who were found at their mothers house. |
here they resided, with bruises and broker bones
h if from deadly struggle 1t 10, however, sup-
posed that these injuries were not inflicted BY |
their victim, but by falling with him some twenty
i've feet down the ledge, over which they were |
Iurling his body to the river The Stout family |
ire disreputable; the father, who was absent at |
The time of the murder, and Ira, who is on trial. |
having both served term together in the State |
Prison. The excited much attention at Rs-
;heSter.-Nelg York Times. |