The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-29
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 49, 1853.

w 1 OlNA 4ElshAD, On
which vessel is now lying outside with the British
ofwar Dadem and Caesar. The bar Ia making at fright
full rate the vaiorous being the only vessel Of daring
enough to remain within You toss biscuit from the
point to the main land and within this channel there
only feet Of water The Warrington did no,
venture but discharged the provisions by lighters out
SIDE and the heavy breaking around them made
anything but pleasant duty.
The men-of war riding very uneasy outside while
many Of the the sick list and for any benefit
they TO this country, Great Britain or ourselves
might just well be in the service Of the Kckeraboos
The jamestown is still crulsing of the mouth of the
Colorado for the coffee planters, which were to land
Omoa; and doubt they having delightful time
| of it.
Martinez is preserved, by accident little while longer
to epalter with in double sense" He still recog-
nizes with Mora the legitimacy Of the Belly contract aud
gives his French and English iutrguers
rather than the plain matter of fact sense right and
reason of the Cass diplomacy.
Guardoa and his Indians must be patient and wait
little longer for their descent upon Nicaragua and the
Leon faction must be content To slumher for time,
smotherine their burning ire against their tyrannica
masters assured that the hour for redress and
is certain TO arrive.
The Juan route is in good condition. and the only
thing that appears necessary TO bring the nto
cessul competitor with the Tehuantepec is the connection
is making regular trips up and down the with
merchandise, and supplying the Greytown market with
every luxury from the interior.
The which the Jamestown brought Of the departure
Of the Susan threw the greasers more into spasm
But old Dc Barruil, who knows everything, declared it
another hoax that IL the libusers had met
with the accident they would have caught them all
ping above Martinez having prepared to their
landing at Reaeo in the SOUTH they upgusrded and
open to the ravages of the wild Indians OF Honduras
headed by GuardOls, and the fhbusters the north
their march to Leon would have been accomplished with
out opposition.
The British steamer Thames, not being able to the
bar leaves for Aspinwa four Eve days earlier than
usual and has discharged her pilot, Jack Lang, old
and much valued officer being useless where harbors
wanting. Jack tells he will now patiently wait
for food from above to clear the harbor Of San juan
The weather has been hue for some time. The wind
blows strongly from the north rolling mp the sand in
many little bills, and the heavy seas without keep the
cumbrous men-of-war of John Bull sadly dancing.
The mails have been very irregular from the interior of
late, and therefore We have received little reliable
There report that Martinez, having been lately
troubled with conflicting runners, followed by most dismal
dreams, is about to resign the Presidency.
The Sopbs are expecting wondrous things to be done
by their Panpoentary; and Dc Barru, the agent Of Nj
caragu, building castles the air larger than meeting
houses, with the reprisal looked for.
The inhabitants now beginning to believe in the
cess OF the Transit and many OF them making arrange
meDts to settle ut the different points the
river and lake, opening their little endas, }" Tor the
purpose Of accommodating the passengers in their transit
OUR ASPINWALL CORRESPONDENCE
AsrINwALL, Jan. 10, 1882
A'Tiral Of The Transit Steamship WashionSe Sails for
Greytocn and Retu,rs-7he Hermann Cannot Connect
Nth Her-Abot TO Ledre for jamaica and Run around
Cape Horn-SaS Juan del Norte Harbor Filling Up-7ne
F1gate SAVANNAH Goes OutsideSCned States Sailors in
Ro'c-Other Necs from the Squadron, dc.
The steamship Washington, Capt. WEIGH, with 800
passengers arrived here the 7th aud sailed for Grey
town on the following day She returned again Friday,
the 18th, and is at present in harbor. The ntei
gence from San Francisco by the Golden Age that the
Hermann in the clutches Of the law and the keeping Of
the United States Marshal has dspecd all hopes Of her
connecting here with the Washington and the latter will
leave here this afternoon for Francisco via Cape
Horn. She proceeds directly to Kingston for coal
and supplies, and then heads away for her
destined por-at least say her officers. By coming
here she will have to steam directly in the teeth Of the
trade winds about 900 niiles-a Of which would have
seaming up and down the coast here and Ca
ribbean, has been perfect child's play.
The harhor at Greytown is rapidly filling up
The Savannah has been compelled TO come outside and
anchor for fear Of being caught inside.
Two Sabbaths number Of drunken sailors from the
Roanoke shore, and there little disturbance
with the local police account Of the arrest of Of
the sailors The authorities and others here trying
hard TO make something important grow out Of it. Per-
sonaly, regard it silly, unmportant drunken affair."
The Roanoke is in this port, awaiting the arrival of flag
officer McCluney.
The Savannah is at Greytown
The Jamestown cruising between here and Greytown,
looking for ilibusers