The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

SAN JUAN DEL NoRrx, Jan. 20, 1859.
The Movements Of the Steamer Washingon-7e 7ransi,
Roste-The Threatened Anglo French Prcsocswase-fm.
portant Postscript atiaoasios Of TIC Cas- Ynsars
Treaty, dc.
The steamship Washington with about 200 passengers,
for San Francisco arrived here via Aspnwa the l2h
nst and there being prospect Of forwarding her pas
sengers by this route returned the next day 10 Aspn~A
where she would only TOUCH learn, 70 make inquiries
about the Hermann, and probably continue on around
Cape Horn San Francisco Several persons said 70 be
engaged for the sthmus Transit landed here from the
Washington help to put the route In order The arrival
Of the Washington produced great sensation The Joe
White party although they stuck out brayely, and were
ready to bet that she would here advertised, be-
gan to get little nervous after the 9th inst and tho
Vanderbilt (Joe Scot) party a. emphaticaly asserted
that her coming here was an impossbiliy, inter
spersed with various spicy epthets In regard 10
the company of White, its finances, &C., &c. One
very enthusiastic individual probably the only Of the
Joe Scott crowd who could muster such amount Of the
ready actually panked down ten dollars in hard cash
the result which promptly matched by Of the
deck hands of the Laura Frances just his boat vas
leaving for the interior The pucKy fellow, however.
duly rewarded for his spunk by finding his return
here that the ten dollars OF his opponent
ferred to himself.
The steamer Laura Francis returned from the Interior
the 18th instant reighted with beef cattle &c. the
vessels account which proved good business operation
DR.. William A. Lovejoy, Of Syracuse, N. Y, who
here with Col Chds in professional capacity, and who
had been with him to Granada, died the 18th instant
the way down the river San Juan, the Machnca
Rapids His remains brought 10 this town and In.
TERED the 19h with the expectation that they would
be removed hereafter to the United States. The Masonic
order, of which he member conducted the funeral
ceremonies
You will doubtless this reach you, have heard
all about the capture of the redoubtabe Frank Anderson
and party the coast Of Honduras the wreck and total
loss of their vessel, and their Mobile b.
MS steamer Basalsk. The intelligence only reached
here few days since, the communication between this
place and points up the coast being very irregular The
steamer Fashion has not yet been heard Of sharp
lookout kept up should she make her a she
win most certainly be captured Speaking busers
minds me that sorry looking old Scotch tar who-ls IL
is most tor his nteestcaims alternately English aud
American protection (hs right to either is qiestonable,
who has hut on the Puna Arenas side of the bay which
was used as the headquarters of " William Walker Pres
dent of Nicaragua, at the time Commodore Pauding re-
eved this country Of the "Presdent' and his drunken
followers, IS endeavorng TO hatch up evidence TO show
that he lost large amount Of property through tina. act Of
the Commodores, with view OF bringing suits against
both the United States government and that noble old Of
fcer. His immediate assistants and advisers Joe
Scottwho is under British protection, and snaps his fin
gers the governmental the United States-and small
specimen Of an Englshnan who claims have sustained
tremendous losses by the "bombardment," and whose
sole merit consists in having had the good fortune
ry Yankee girl" have interesting items touch
ing these affairs which will retain for future occasion
From the interior there but little news and none of
interest Since the arrival of Sir William Gore Ouseley
Leon everything has most decidedly English hue leaving
the humbug Monsieur Belly and a belle France" scarce
whine One thing is certain: American influence Is
trey crowded out, and the most marked contempt is
openly manifested for the United States Of America and
her subjects. As TO busters, the natives have not
the least fear of them since the reception speech OF Sir
William, in which he declared to be the determination
of his sovereign Queen Victoria to put stop TO the ds
de
vastaton and havoc throughout this beautiful country
There's ''soft solder for YOU Sam Slick would say
The Viscount de Barruel Beauvert is still looking for ze
gran French eet and through the aid OF his Antono
is endeavorDg TO convince the native bungomen and the
market women that the Ncaraguan flag will be raised in
the place of the Mosquito bunting Immediately the arri
val of ''Ze feet,' when by the fundamentally Of Sir
William, the whole country will be placed under English
and French protection, and ze damned Yankees drive
away; tells you Zat"
The harbor-whch in consequence of the
extraordinary weather during the Of northers,
which had continued unusually long the present season.
had filed up to alarming extent-has begun to break
away rapidly during the past few days The wind has
rent Of the outside while the water from the river has
been allowed full and natural sway, carrying away
only the point at the entrance from the but making
ocan breaches through at several points for mile
up the sand Spit to the great distress Of Mr. Scott whose
possessions are in the most imminent peril There is
already about twenty -four feet of channel
and soon will be thirty, as usual.
INFORMANT POSTSCRIPT.
JANUARY %, 1859
The mail from Granada has just arrived. By
tepce in letter which gentleman has shown me- and
which take the liberty of quoting, it will be that
the people of the interior fully satisfied they
that France and England going to with the
United States account Of their lunacy The
alluded folows-"Sir Gore Ouseley has Informed
many Influential people that although he has come for the
purpose of making treaty. he cannot negotiate NTH the
government until they hare disposed Of the american difficult
ttes." This may be considered authentic, it comes
from member Of the Assembly. It is likewise reported
that in consequence of this by Sir Core
the original Cass- Yrsarr treaty at signed and
the mad people who have long chung to the Belyde-
Darrue idea that France and England would interfere
their affairs at the risk of quarrel with the United
States, are gradually recovering their senses.