The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-25

Arrived tho Iaih at hours minutes A N.
IL expected that this ship wouid make the IN
seven days less Let il be remembered that she had
% beard ever 600 tons OF COAL had been laying at the
dock in New York, about two years.. and
come up TO public expectation. On The next
trip she will doubtless make better time. Her engines
wil work more smoothly and her bottom be in better
condlnon The arrangements of the Baltic need ufther
alterations TO make her favorte ship for this route
Planned and arranged for Northern trade. she is not
now wei suited for The tropics. Her first and second
cabins must have more ventilation as well as her fire
rooms. These improvements be made at little ex
pense and in short time The storage ia perfect In its
arrangements and most comfortable So far IA officers
conc In question the ship BE- popular Cact lin
Gray Las long been avorte with California travel and
most deservcdly. Her first officer, Mr. Marry though
not a courtier, is thorough gentleman and saer Dr.
OTIS the surgeon has held the position for years
elan as writer Buiy the purser, is at home in his du
fies and maker every one feel go on The ship.
The Northern Light, Capt Tnklepaush, with the
mails and six hundred passengers arrived eight clock
p NJ on the 18th, fourteen nolrs only after the Baltic
Her passengers crossed the thmus at $50 A. on the
following morning board the Orzaba and saied
for San Francisco at ESQ p. H. 14h.) The Northern
Light bias always been favorite ship.
T. Meagber, who came on this ship as bearer Of dis
patches the United States Minister at Costa Rica, sailed
from Panama sunday, 10th, for Punta Arenas 1t Is
supposed his Instructions for Minister nmiry 70
recognise the ne~ government in Costa Rlca
General Wheat, who came down in the Baltic, took the
John L. Stephens. His destination was said 70 be
Acapulco
Cavery, Secretary Of Legation at Lima, sailed on
The aaghp Roanoke, which sailed from harbor
me AN, for San Juan del Norte returned on Tuesday
Nh She sailed again this morning at 10 O'Clock, for
,h w. SAM place probably with view Of hearing some
Enang from Walker. On the sth the St Louis sailed
& was 70 cruise along the and Off San Juan, where
$780, soe mas been lying for time, and still
SnueG. me prebc sailed Saturday the leth also for
. Juan. me jamestown is daily expected here from
n.r, s, ine Relief y a present the only govern
Noswmns'andng the presence Of the Sabine and 81
ADn.s w 1ne soat o. Nicaragua wonld net be diicuIt
mser ior Maixer % eiude them and effect landing and
~ snssls Wy country again, with well organized aud
disciplined iorce, though small he will not bc oas.
pened. We shall probably hear from him to mnrrav Ia IA
tho British steamer from San Juan Since thc ,.s, ~
Tempt Of Walker 10 invade Nicaragua and his cx c-
from BY the summary Intervention OF Commodore y.
t1ng, great change has taken place 10 tho pubic Cent
cnt Of the Ishmus IN regard to dlbuscr.sn ana even
awards Walker. You will understand that upub
HC sentiment" here Is the opinion or iudgnen,
81 foreign residents. They do the busaess
and control opnion so far as its iression
y Of any consequence or weight True, they do no,
rnedde with aaars oil government, State national bu,
aeis bu sness relations give them influence above the
AUTHORITIES, and hence say they control tue public sent
ment