The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

Underwriters OF New York and the government! to move
IN the matter o. Lighthouse on old providsnce. the
nment Of New Granada would certainly mterpose no
obstacle, and probably aid In the matter.
Our Naval Correspondents.
UNITED STATES SmP CyAsE, l
MERMAC Cry, HARRoR OF RRAfgJo, April 2S, 1869
General Lamar's Last Treaty Not approved at Washing
toxI ds~tity ,eith the Gore Oseley 7}eUy-Character
Of General Misunderstanding about Mr.. Manming-
President Xora's vieos and Policy Parties in Mica
roguG-Walker Looosed F6r-No Chance For Aoa,s.
Belly, dc.
Iwrote you In my last that General Lamar had made
successful treaty with this government but then,
from my conversation with Ran Runncs, Esq late ap
pointed Consul at San Juan del Sur, who arrived
ut this psce the 2lst ms. with despachs 70 the Gene
rail- have Cleaned tba. government Is not salts
fed with the treaty and sae General who intended to
take passage with San JUAN returned again TO Mana
qua the 16th inst for toe purpose Of negotiating add
tionsl articles thereto The English II said have made
aeaty with Nicaragua which from report is word for
word, ue,5am ct kera, with that negotiated by Gen.
Lamar.
Gen. Lamar is not as some correspo ndents represent,
go constantly addicted to drinking that rendered un
ut work of any eort That he is getting old and
suited TO the business in which he Is now employed
the old school, Of whom there are so few at
the present day that do not wonder he
appr0DAucp
raw headed Young America But the people not deal
ing with General Lamar socially. When politically
not answered the purposes Of our and should
proper person sent 10 fiji his place.
The only way TO deal with these people right straight
up and down. The backing and filling get q mans.
here. Ii man is easy TO be soft soaped the Spanish
the people 10 do IT. their language repeie with compi
mentary and aerng remarks and they careful
10 say nothing wherewiih you can hold D,ssecing
their letters is like climbing up creased pole.
this place. that Mr. Mapping has been figuring very con
spicuousy the Engush Consul here 1t Is great mis-,
take Mr. Manning ID rot, nor has be ever been, Consul
at this place. During the time Of Walkers supremacy
here he anning) bad charge Of the archives Of the Con-
suate but he never acted in the capacity OF Consul Mr.
Gerald Perry is a. B. NJ Vice Consul, and the only
preventative OF the English government residing Mica
ragua.
TO take small jaunt up the coast so far La Union;
from thence to San Juan del Sur and penap Puna
Arenas, and return to this place again. TO meet the mail
The French Admiral arrived at San Juan del Sur
a week ago; he took with him President Mora, Of
Costa Rica, and his suite, TO witness tue inaugura
ton Of Mons. Bellys affair. II was arranged
that President Mora, Mons. Belly, and President
Of Nicaragua with their hands TO lay the
stone for the cana President Mora on the most friend
ly and intimate terms with the French aud English 60
vernments, and not SO with the Americans.
There are two parties now n Ncaras%a.sns Liberals
doubt not however, thai after short time the former
will come into power The people here are kept in utter
W
the President and Congress- and there has been
treaty made by this government that s people have any
knowledge OF it's nature at al-hey entirely Of
consideration whatever in regard to the will Of the 'pow
The people here are looking every day for the advent
Of General Walker; many Of them will welcome him he
does come very much suspect that shall have
fun here after awhiebetween the French, English and
fbueters something must " turn up"
There is, as present signs indicate chance Of NJ
Belys contract being ratified and those who to take
IN hrnnt
their disappointment The refusal ron toe part Of this
government to ratfy the treaty--a,er carrying things
far, will doubtsbriug about difficulty be settled
by arms. WIN Uncle Samuel be in the Geld
COSTA RIGA.
President Mora has been elected for ten years The
votes not gven but the editor Of the Contca says
will lay them before his readers during the month May
Rapid journalism.
The coffee crop is said to exceed l0oo quntas, Of
which three. quarters have already been exported.
Sir william Gore Ouseley and Gen. Lamar are stll at
San Jose.
The eight negroes who charged with having
been concerned In the riot Of the 18th April have
PEELED Carthagena matters have agaia settled down
into qustpde in midst. 1t he understood theee
wno appeals n f s s ~ hs e nsn
forced evies Of soldiers In the State is easy way Of
disposiDg of your enemies without trial.
Our regular rains have set n at last, and from the spe
cmen deluees Of the last few days. bid fair TO stand in
Our harbor becoming rather bare comparative,v q,
WAT sps. Ine Merrimac, flag ship, left the 7th for
Csao, to 60 from thence home, ana the on the
8h for the port The Saranac ia poor vessel for
the Pacific, regular coal gOrmandiser ought to 20
home too. 1t is understood that the Merrimac which s
large and costly for coast will be relieved by the
lancaster steam sloop, under flag officer Montgomery
The steamer Columbus arrived here on the sth with
dates from Guatemala to the 2Sh Salvador to the 2eh and
Reao dc Nicaragua TO the acth April From San Jose de
Costa RIGA the files Of the Cronica are up to April 3O
The Vandaia still remains in port, and also the St.
mander in the place Of Commander Thorburp sent home
By Flag Officer Long, on the report of Court Of Inquiry
There NO British war ship IN port and only French
the steam tender La Megere At dates the Cyaue was
at Reale0.
Hon. John W. Dana, late United States Minister TO 30
vis arrived in the last British steamer from Aca and
goes home TO day BY way Of Havana Caverlv, Esq,
Secretary of Legation to Mr. Clay in Peru also came pas
senger from Caso the 9Th returns TO his post after
em6arking his family Aspnwa for their BONE in Mas
sachusetts
GUATEMALA.
This republic politically quiet and appears to be ma.
terially progressing in trade and home industry.
statement OF the commerce Of Guatem ala during the
year 1858 has just been published Compared with 1857
the tonnage shows small increase The trade by way OF
Belize has fallen of than one half whilst the Pacific
England amount 70 sese 500 France, s2aso5o Belgium,
Chile, $4,000 against so GOO last year. The total irn
ports amount TO 81 ITO, and the exports 80 O24 $780,
leaving balance in favor Of Guatemala of sso,7so.
correspondence between the British Charge d'Aa,rs
Mr. Wyke, and the Secretary OF State Don p de Ayceue
ma s published relative TO the children Of British parents
born in Guatemala being Obliged to serve in the army
The government of Guatemala on the repre- sentation
Mr. Wyke that they shall be compelled 70
before they reach the age Of twenty and may then
be permitted TO lind substitute Lord Clarendon men
tons that the children Of oil foreigners born on Brit sh
Boil are British subjects and admits that the children OF
British subjects born abroad subjects or citizens OF
the nation where they are born
decree, dated April IL, fixes the weight Of Che silver
dollar at four hundred and ninety grains With the ley
OF ten dineros twenty grazing.
SALVADOR.
decree Of Feb. 10 fixes the rst Sunday in December
for holding the election for President for the term com
mencng February /, 1860, and ending February 1866
Another decree compes the exporter OF bar silver to
pay the tax imposed by certan law else bind himself
70 introduce an amount Of coined silver equal in value
the exported metal
We do not find ANYTHING else of apv ntereat in tho n,