Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-27
FROM CALIFORNIA. CENTRAL AND
SOUTH AMERICA

The steamer Moses Taylor has arrived at New
York from Aspinwall with dates to the 10Th, and
the California mails of the 9th instant She brings
600 passengers, and 80 OiI, 900 in specie The trip
by this arrival has been made In days y hours.
The steamer Orizaba arrived at San Francisco
on the night of the 4th instant with New York
dates to May 10th.
The steamship Washington arrived at Panama
the 18th, and sailed next day for San Francisco
The u 3. frgaie Roanoke and sloop of war st.
Louis were at Aspinwal.
The sioops Of war Vandalia and St Mary's were
ut Panama.
Lieut.. Lambert, Of the United States Navy,
died on board the Cyane, on the 27th ultimo, at
The steamship Granada left Aspinwall on the
10Th for New York, via hey West.
FROM SoUTH AMERICA
The revolution has been perfectly suppressed
but frequent outrages are reported, by bands of
robbers, through bout the country.
The Austrian frigate Novara had left for Gibral-
tar.
Bolivia and Peru were peaceful.
The United States frigates Merrimac and Sara
nae were at Callao
The English ship Indian Oueep from Mel
bourne for Liverpool. with forty-one passengers
struck an iceberg April |, when Capt Brewer the
hrst mate thirteen men, and two passengers got
into the lifeboat to save Themselves Suhseouenflv
finding that the vessel made no water tbav came
alongside and attempted to yet on board but
losing their oars when too far off to catch the rope
thrown to them, drifted of, and Were never seen
afterwards The ship, in dsmantled condition
but all hands on board well reached yalparaiso
May 10.
CENTRAL AMERICA
FROM Guatemala the latest accounts saw con-
vention had been signed regulating the boundaries
between Guatemala and British Honduras.
senior Jose Maria Fela lrissari has been named
as Secretary of Legation to the United states.
War seemed inevitable between Salvador and
Honduras, but it was thought that Guatemala
would interfere to preserve the peace
Advices from Nicaragua state that Mr. Lamar
the American Minister, had sent copies Of Mr.
Cass dispatches to the government, TO which the
following reply was made:
Nicaragua rs asovereign Power claims the right
10 accept or reject the treaty She has had previ-
ousiy three treaties with the United states which
were ratified by her Congress and rejected al
washington. That on this one she only requires
amendments, and, that after Congress considered
the treaty last year, and il had been sent 10 Minis
ter JuareZ in w Washington (who had full power
10 remedy IT. the Cabinet, though agreeing TO GER
aln notifications, did not make them, nor was the
| I. :. Minister i'm Nicaragua authorized TO do so
Furthermore, when Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley con-
Guided his treaty, which WIS the Cass- Yrissarri
treaty with remOdifed amendments according %
| the American view, Gen. Lamar then made the
Zeledon treaty, with favorable amendments to
England and the United States in conjunction
| with Sir Onseley. The Government of Nicaragua
cannot see any insult to the United States in this
| proceeding.
As to the Musquito treaty, It will probably be
| accepted. Nicaragua claims the return Of the
Musquto territory Internationally. and refuses 10
| acknowledge the King whom neither she nor the
United States admitted: and she prefers TO lie,
the matter remain in Statu quo, than act against
her honor.
In regard to the seizure of the boats OF the Tran
| SIT Company, Nicaragua justfes her conduct.