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

Leon fcT that purpose. The amendment Nere dis
cuss' by both commissioners, and finally agreed upon;
provided however, the article considered as an
additional one, but that IL should be embodied in the
treaty ITSELF Zeledon back Managua bearing the
approval Of her Britannia Majesiy's Envoy. This
only FIVE days ago. Since that time is stated by
well informed parties that the treaty amended
parsed Immediately the Senate, and again the House OF De-
putes, and finally has been confirmed by Martinez.
| have not the slightest doubt about IL; and if
really Sir W. G. Ousoey comes here this afternoon,
| as he is expected, in order TO 60 TO Costa Rica
| on board the Vixen, 1t is out Of question that
the last concluding seal has put the
ton. Sir w. G. Ouseley would not quit the spot without
| taking with HIM the pledge Of his victory.
few patriots of Nicaragua have considered the accept
Of any treaty with Great Britain before the solemn
remuneration the part Of British 10 all protecto
rate possession Of Ncaraguan territory great in
dignity a1d humiliation, willingly submitted 10 by the Mar
tnez administration and s blndly devoted Congress.
They did not wish N enter into any convention with Eng
lard without previously obtaining rom her acto resti
tuition Of what belongs to Nicaragua, and explicit and
solemn promise to renounce either for herself for
puppet King Of Mosquito, everything like dominion, pro-
tectorate rmcddng administration San Juan del
Norle and the called Mosquito coast and territory.
These the sentiments-at least it bonn
bascaly afrmedof Martinez and of his proto states-
Cortes but the wire pulers for British interests
been daily menaciDg new rruption Of American hbus
ters, new burning up OF towns and churches, and q
| new American desolat0u of the country
Sir W. g. Oueley cunning enough to notice what
deep impression OF fear these Of ibustering
actually in power and he has known very we'll TO
take advantage OF their panic by driving them into
ueaty-whaisoever might be-letting them hope
Mosquito question should one day or another be decided
upon-never mind when, how. So they went on they
have initiated ,hsS conferences @ upon that important
concluded, settling it forever. But this yet TO come
while the British treaty is-no doubt of i-already rat
hed There ID notuerc icU not bon the part of Eng
land remuneration of her actual possession Of Ncara
guam territory do not know Sir William promised
10 President Buchanan about this paramount question
dc not know what President Mas nez and proto
ter Cortes promised or declared about the to Gene
raj lamar but the is that the Ouseley treaty
has, doubt passed both houses and obtained sigma
ture OF Martinez, without any word being laid which
may be as remuneration the part Of Eng
land of her pretended rights and protectoate the NJ
carsguan territory lying on the left bank Of the San Juan
river
Congress have very well understood the motives the
hasy approval given by Martnezs administration to the
British treaty. before the desired reuuncation they
very well that all the talking of Sir W G. Ouseey
new and separate conventoD intended TO settle hereafter
the Mosquito question: nothing but fair promises
TO be realized They extremely sorry for Nicaragua
not having insisted upon the settlement of the most vital
question pending with England before entering into any
other treaty with that Power but unfortunately they
too few in number and too Insignificant in influence,
and have been therefore obliged to keep silence rather
than TO undego the hatred of Martnez-or TO say
properly-of Cortes and mis- fellow mandarins.
is remarkable feature of this treaty that the clauses
relating protection and neutrality Of the Isthman
quite similar the articles Of the famous
forever dead Cass Yrsarri treaty. but with the singular
povso that British troops shall not be allowed 10 act on
the routes without previous demand Of their protection
the part OF Nicaraguaexcep in those which the
emergency would be urgent not to allow any delay
action that, under such circumstances, British
troops aud British force could enter action even
without previous solicitation of the Ncaraguan gov
ernment. Now, that, and no other, was the main ob-
sace opposed by Nicaragua against the ratification
Cass Yrsarr convention Sixteen months of negotiations
at Washington, talking and arguing Managua by
the American Minister, have not been enough resolve
that capital disagreement between the govern
ments but few weeks residence at Leon of Sir William
Gore Ouseey have suced TO overthrow, with regard
England, that immense difficulty and all is now settled
by him This is a new evidence, Il any was still want
towards the United States and Of its blind devotion the
advice and policy Of the European Powers. Nicaragua
afraid OF the american troops and OF the American
pie and government but she calls for the British forces
without the slghes. apprehension As for the French
troops, will be the Belly expected at San Juan
del Note every day and tho armed he brings
with him the more chcerully he will be hailed and well
coined.
In fact, the embttered hatred of this government
against people has shown itself evidently
toan now, when it that France and Eogland at
last ready back it, and confederate with in its
schemes TO overthrow all American influence in Central
America.
gress; but, without this approval Of the Congress
Belly coming from France with his sappers aud miners,
and he knows beforehand that he is not coming for
nothing.
| On side have here fleet at Realeo, fleet at
San Juan del Norte American Minister, resident six
teen uts since M Manapua and this navs
no more attention to the American fleet or to the American
Minister or 10 the American people here resident or 10
interests and rights of American citizens on the Transit
routes than if our M war were all before the Japanese
Kingdom, and General Lamar at his plantation,
Galveston Texas
Rumors, see, have been circulating through the New
York press about the undsnded behaviour Of General
Lamar Wel these rumors are not entirely without
foundation The old Minister true-especially during
the last FIVE or six monthshas been INDUCING, perhaps
too mucb but here does not lie certainly the cause OF
the III conduct OF Martnezs administration towards she
United states The famous manifesto Of Mora and Marti
nez was published at Rivas one year ago. Then there
were ruInos about the nemperance of The American
Minister The feelings however, OF hatred and aversion
kept up by Martinez and Mora at that time against
the people and government Of the United States
we're Shown IN that injurious document in
the most shameless and irnpudent manner
european intervention was called for at any rate and IN
the most Illuminating terms me consequences oil that
impertnept call we see now in the British treaty 30
hastily passed and ratified: the Belly eXpeditOn