The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30

he Ouselcy. Zeleten Treaty Ratifed-The
American Treaty Finally Rejccted-How
the Negotiations were slnnaged-The British
Consul Manning Pulling the Wires-No
British Prctsctorate Given Up, and no
British Claims Fushed-Amcrican Interests
Thrown Overheard - England Protects
NScaragun-sardiDia Making n Treaty.
Hons. Belly Expected, &c., sc.
Bv the United States mail steamship Empire City we
VIC received Central American correspondence and
es with dates from San Jose, Guatemala, February 49,
Union, March Leon, Afauagua and Realejo March 2,
. Z, Punta Arenas Costa Rica, March 4.
rom letters received yesterday we learn that Sir VIM
ne Ouseey left Leon the I'd Of March. The treaty
til England had been signed by the President and rat
by both the Senate and House of Representatives
Sir William was escorted several miles on his way to
coast by the Governor of Leon and salute Of one
pdred guns fred in his honor.
lie arrived at Punta Arenas Costa Rca the th and
q met there by officer sent from San Jose by the
esdent of Costa Rica TO receive him.
He expected reach San Jose in three days. relays of
rises having been ordered by President be ready
him on the road.
ne American schooner Annette arrived at San Juan
NoIte on the 18TH Of February. While running in for
harbor the British man.of- war Caesar fired blank
pt at her, and having brought her to, boarded and
(rched her for fllibusters.
OUR PUNTA YCACO CORRESPONDENTS.
PUNTA YcAco, Nicaragua, March 2, 1869.
Ouseleq Zeedon Teaty- What IL C0ru1ins and What 10
Does Not Ccntain-No Settlement Of British Claims
No Abandonment Of Brtish ProtecIorate-British
Troops 10 Protect the TdnHt-kow Sir William Played
he Nlsbuter--Fynal Death Of the Cass- Yrisaoi
reaty--Adrcnt Of Beuy--Ow Fleet and Minister Help
zach Other in Doing Nothsng-Amevicaw Claims and
american Transit Ocncrs 10 be Thyo,cn OM-Smar Di
domdcy, dc.
The Columbus ia about 10 leave. expected 10 sot Sy
the news of the na ratification Of the Ouseey Zeledon
ATTY but although Sir William is expected here this
ernoon-bearer OF bis own trumph-and there il no
pre- possible doubt about his complete success yet the
ca report of the definite ratification has not yet
re. You may consider, however, the matter already
tled, and to the best wishes of the British envoy.
What does the British treaty contan9 Not so many
nes as 1t was designed TO embrace, according TO the
mer drawing Of il. The negotiations began very
ge scale but little by little the topics formerly discussed
nm' need to be dropped out, and the vital ques
ms low remain unsettled as they before. Four
ues 'he shape and the substance of the conven
pas peen ae' cd and newly framed AS the claims Of
s" SUBJECTS, which seem to have bccn in the opening
Inc neto'a'ons' strongly urged by Sir William he has
last consented to set them asde TO be settled by other
araie conventions This concession Of the 81 sh minister
oeen so h'ehy appreciated by the Nicaraguan govern
PIT 'nat has also thought proper o Withdraw lis capa
most urgent domand-that s to say, the required 70
ncaton Oh tue part Of England TO the Mosquito procc
ate ana the restitution to Nicaragua of the territory .,
udulen'Iy taken from her. No, word was said ia the
ny aoout tho Mosquito question when IL was sent to the
arasuan Assembly for its ratification
he treaty. however, passed the Assembly, as matter
course; but some of the deputies urged aud obtained
adoption OF an amendment, in the shape of an "addi
na article" by which 1t agreed that none Of Inc
latons Of tue treaty should be construed az bearing
decision upon the right OF Nicaragua 10 the territory
by the Mosquitians. After such an amendment. and
ore sending the treaty to tho Senate the government,
sdered il necessary to consult again Sir W. g. Ouse
ABOUT the alteration. Don Pedro Zoledon was sent TO