The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-03
IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
Reported Landing Of the Filibus-
ters i'm Honduras.
--~~o~~~~~~~-~->~~-~-~~--~-
Arrangements to Overthrow the Mar
tineZ Government.
SION OF CARAG VA.
~~>0y>~~----~0>~~~v0~<~y>r
WRECK OF THE nuBUSTER SCHOONER SUSAN.
e~~~o~~>~-r----1-~->N~r-
Arrival of Her Passengers at Mobile on Board
British ship Of War,
kC., DC, &c.
The following dispatches were received yester-
day from New Orleans and Washington

The following dispatches were received yester-
day from New Orleans and Washington
THE FILIBusTERs IN NICARAGUA.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1, 1859.
sloop arrived here from Ruatan, reports that the
schooner Susan landed her passengers at Puerto Cabc
Honduras that they forthwith prepared the
country to Leon, Nicaragua.
The arms had been abstractcd from the arsenal at
Leon, and in possession of the democrats at
Chnandega and Subaba, who awaiting the advent of
the Americans in ordcr To declare against Martinez
Chavcs relative Of General Vale was ut oclclocal on
the confines Of Nicaragua.
All Honduras was ready, as were large number of
democrats in Nicaragua, to unite with the Americans
Colonel Natzmer had been sent forward by Colonel An
dcrson in order complete the political arrangements
with the Leonese
The correspondent of the Associated Press sends
the following, dated
BELIZE Honduras, Dec. 20 1885,
The schooner Susan wrecked the Glovers coral
reef sixty miles from Belize, the morning of the 10th
The passengers saved but the vessel total loss
his passengers Governor Seymour rendered the British
steamer Bass to convey the passengers any Southern
port of the United States An American captain crcu-
lated preudCal reports but the chose regard
offered every assistance The passengers will return to
Mobile.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. i, 1859.
The British steamer Basilisk arrived Mobile Bay
this morning from Belize Honduras with 100 shpwrecked
passengers Of the schooner Susan who taken aboard
on the 26th by order of the Governor of Belize and
treated gcntlemanly by the British officers.
The passengers have since arrived at Mobile On land
ing, procession was formed and the Nicaraguan flag
hoisted. Captain Maury called out aud made
speech to the crowd. There is much excitement
The annexed despatch is from one of our special
correspondents
WASHINGTON Jan. q 1859.
Ateegraphc despatch has been received from New Or
leans, by parties sympathzng with the bus,ers stating
that vessel had arrived bringing news Of the hbuster
schooner Susan having discharged her precious freight
with Nazmer and Colonel Frank Anderson at the head on
Cabcllos Honduras bay, and that the bustcrs had pro
cecded Immediately to Leon, Nicaragua 1t is said there
was large party in Icon ready join thcm and tha
there no doubt but by this time Martinez has resigned
or fallen.
No information has been received by the Secretary of
state or by General Jercz, in Washington Of these
and the news is dscreded by them II is
thought the deposition of MARTINEZ has becn or will be-
effected with but little trouble. understand the nten
ton is to elect native President regular form, and
Is believed Don Fermin Fcrrar will be the man. Those
who sympathze with the movement rejoice at the pros.
pcct Of Sir William Gore 0uscey after all his mncing
and driving, and plotting Washington, for year pas.
being forestaed in such an unccrcmonious manner
However, it Is said the British will be quiet and behave
themselves they may make good enough treaty with new
powers