Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27

plosion of powder, and quantity OF cargo de-
stroyed
The barque Admiral had reached Valparaiso
in So days from Havre.
The Austrian frigate Novara had left Val
paraiso for Gibraltar. Bolivia and Peru were
in a peaceful condition.
The United States -frigates Merrimac and
Saranac were at CallaO The blockade OF
the Ecuadorian ports by the Peruvian squad
ron continues.
The English ship Indian Queen, Captain
Brown from Melbourne, with forty-one pas
sengers struck an iceberg April LIST. Captain
Brewer the first mate, thirteen men, and two
passengers, got into life boats, came alongside
a quarter of an hour afterwards, and finding
the ship making no water, attempted to get
aboard but losing their oars when too far of
to catch a rope, drifted off md were never
seen after. The ship, in a dismantled condl-
ton, but all hands on board well, reached val
paraiso May 10.
A convention had been signed, regulating
the boundaries of Guatemala and British Hon
duras Senior Jose Maria Vela lrissari had
been named Secretary of Legation for Guate-
maa in the United States.
Salvador.
An attempt had been made to assasslnate
Gen. Hernandez Governor of the department.
of Cusoutlin, who was severely but not NOR
tally wounded. The would-be assassin was
shot War seems inevitable between Salvador
and Honduras, but it was thought Guatemala
would interfere to preserve peace.
Gen. Lamar had sent copies OF Gen. Cass s
dispatches to the government, demanding, IN
acceptance of the Cass- Yrissari treaty, ratifi-
cation of the Mosquito Convention, reinstala-
ton of the White Contract transit holders,
naturalization for the seizure of the boats,
and satisfaction and apology to the United
States for the insult Of having offered them
the Ousley treaty. The substance OF the MIC
araguan reply is as follows;
Nicaragua, as a sovereign State, claims the
right to accept or reject treaty. She had
made previously three treaties with the United
States, which were ratified by her Congress,
and rejected at Washington. That on this one
she only requires amendments, and that after
the Congress considered the treaty last year,
and it had been sent to Gen. Jerez, in wash
ington, who had full power to remedy it, the
Cabinet, though agreeing to certain modifi-
cations, did not make them, nor was
the United States Minister in Nicara-
qua authorized to do so. Furthermore,
that when Sir Gore Ousely Concluded his
treaty, which was the Cass- Yrissari treaty,
with the remodified amendment according to
the American view, Gen. Lamar made the Ze-
ledeon treaty with the favorable amendments
to England and the United States of Sir Gore
Ousey. The Government of Nicaragua can
not see any insult to the United States in this
proposition. AS to the Musquito treaty, it has
not been rejected, and will probably be ac-
cepted
Nicaragua claims the return of the Mosquito
treaty Internationally, and refuses to acknowl-
edge a king, to whom neither she nor the
United States ever admitted and she prefers to
let the matter remain in statu quo rather than
act against her honor. In regard to the seizure
of the boats, Nicaragua justifies her conduct.
There is no news Of interest from California
or Oregon