The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
Our Managua Correspondence.

dispersed the world left to fight their own
battles, and to shift for themselves
Our Managua correspondence.
MASAGUA, August q, 1859. .
Legislative Session C7osed-7reaty Prcgress-7he Lamar
zledon Treaty Ratified to SUIT the United SatesEsgland
and the Mosquito Question-Nicaragua Wants to Under
stand -A Postal Treaty ,cih the United States Needed
Honduras Coonisation-Importation Of Chinamen-Ne,os
Of TIE Costa Rican RroIaaion-A French Nearal Cici-
lar-Ma1 and Transit Matters, dc, &c
Congress closed its extraordinary sessions the 14th
Of this month. Although the work done is not voum
nous, still is Of the greatest importance.
Informed you by last steamer that the Lamar Zeedon
treaty been ratified to suit the United States suppress
ing the end Of the 10th article which refers to the obga
ton of the United States government to stop busters
The press here spoke highly in favor Of accepting the
treaty and also did the government recommend its ra-
cation that might again. after many disappont-
ments hope that our relations with Nicaragua might be
definitely settled.
The English treaty will no, be acted until the Mos
quito question is definitely fixed, for which purpose Sir
William Gore Ouseley is expected in Realeo 1t is doubt
full if the interview take place before December
Sir William is in the interior of Costa Rica with his family,
and will not be able to from there until the dry
has made the roads somewhat passable.
sent you by last steamer, in bulk the conditions on
which Nicaragua will arrange the Mosquito question. She
will not deviate from them, and will rather wait for bet
ter time coming than make arrangement alike TO the
Wyke-Guatemaa arrangement, giving up Belize. Great
dissatisfaction has been manifested here against at the
government as well as the people.
The French treaty has also been ratified with modica-
tons Il contains condition Of exradition of runaway
sailors reclaimed within three months and clause for
consuls TO be witnesses in court None OF those have
been mentioned in the United States treaty, but all
privileges granted TO any nation also granted by
another article Of the zeedon treaty to the United
States, are secure IN this respect.
The United States will have 10 make postal conven
ton.
England applied for an exemption from military service
for all sons Of Englishmen born in Nicaragua until the
age of wentyone years which has been granted allow
ing them TO put substitute after that time.
A colonization grant has been given to party from
Honduras to colonize Of the mountain regions of
Matagapa Liberty of religion is granted to them, and
premium Of one hundred acres of land for every family
for FIVE years The government has also decreed and
Congress has approved Of the importation Of Cinnamon
The contracts made in China TO be valid in Nicaragua
the Chinese to be exempt from military duties for twenty
years. and besides that, premium is established TO i'm
port the value OF fifty dollars worth Of goods into the
country free Of duty for every Chnaman The
with the object Of facilitating the importation Of Cinnamon
and also manufacturing through foreigners
applied for the power TO grant privileges, but Congress- in
hope of the ratification Of the American treaty, has
thought proper put obstacles in the way free
development of the country they are down on all mono
poles
purporting to show that the time has passed by when
Nicaragua little known and the granting of exclusive
manufacturing establishments. Many contracts have
been made and never been executed only proving en-
barrassment for others Now, as Nicaragua is known
and has treaties with the Great Powers such induce
ments will be necessary.
The French government had addressed circular TO all
the Spanish American governments-I suppose of
polienessto ask for their declaration of neutrality in
the Italian They all have declared it, Nicaragua
saying that il was quite certain or most improbable
that she should in any way be involved into touched
by IT, The conclusion Of the Italian has created
great sensation although opinions were different as TO the
conditions OF the treaty OF peace.
The news received by the steamer Guatemala. Of
the overthrow Of MoYas administration has caused most
intense interest Of course Everybody Is glad that no
blood has been she'd General Canas is in Leon and in
tends to retire entirely from politics and settle down in
Nicaragua, San Salvador his native State The exed
Bishop of Costa RIGA will leave Nicaragua by the next
steamer TO take charge again Of his flock.
The country, Notwithstanding the great scarcity Of
money is getting ahead great many coffee plantations
progress An English commercial house has offered
loan TO Nicaragua Of $500 GOO but the conditions not
known yet The Government House has been enlarged,
also the Congress hall and the halls for Senate and Lower
House, with their respective Offices The building will be
finished in about three monthsY
The law of repairing roads, by which every has to
work three days the road pay ninety cents per year.
has in some departments been faithfully carried out in
Others in POGO dempo way The rest OF payments due
winch u quite good evidence Of the Improvement OF the
finances Of the State
Some Of Mr. Belys engineers had applied to this go.
VerhIhent LOT work. No news from Belly.
ansii matters are in aatu quo; that Is to cay, the
universally desired transit is not open yet.
Auo man 'oAiua't maue Dy the Unhed states Govern
ment has inspired the people with confidence Of an early
opening Of the transit The arrangement made by Gen.
eral Jerez and Mr.. Yclverton Of the Canal COMPANY
been taken into consideration by Congress as
opposed To the declaration Of free transit
The United States and Central American Transit Com.
pany ivan Dyke have informed the government that
they will open the transi, by September or October
next.
Our San Juan Del Norte Correspondence.
SAN JUAN DEL NoxTE Sept L. 1850
81, Gore Ouseleys RecaA-.1onsier Belly e,-k he
Canal a HieaJugS- Shipping Items, d.,
Sir William Gore Ousoley has received notice from his
government that his services longer required
Central America, and that he may return home. Is
said that her Majesty Queen Victoria stamped her pretty
little foot and sent forth from her flashing eyes multi
tudc Of blazing stars when she informed Of his
aottoas With Nicaragua, and he forthwith ordered