Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-12
Items r.lsxraphsd from w..h,,.,.,.

Nrw voRx, Sept e.-Mnch ANNOYANCE n felt
here, both by the English Legation and the Secre-
the relations Of the two Governments having lately
become most cordial and friendly IL 10 hoped
tue good sense Of both Powers may prevent any
serious mischief In the premises.
~ 10 understood that Mr.. Wyke, the new British
Minister, takes out TO Central America positive
DISTINCTIONS to propose treaty which, IL the Cen
trsl Americans refuse to accept, they will be held
resPonsieie oy all the world for Proonging an IN
one ha nd and England and America on the other.
The only wish Of the British Government. and a
wish most anxiously felt is to come to a loyal nm
derstanding with the United States about Central
American affairs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-The family Of Minister
McI.ane arrived at w lizards last night and he
will reach Washington tomorrow. 1t is thought
| In well-inforined circles that he will bring no
treaty with him. 1t Ia understood that Senior
Acampo the Juarez Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
has gone out Of office, which, If true will In ali
probability retard negotiations.
| A new phase i'm the ranking privilege has an
| peared to-day. The custom has been to send
packages Of documents to members of Congress
| under one address. with single frank. SO that
| they could address single documents under their
| own frank to such persons they deemed 1T
| Postmaster Jones has informed the Secretary of
| the Republican AssOciat to-day that this win
| no longer be allowed where packages of docu.
mens weigh over two ounces This is correc-
ton Of another abuse, and hereafter mem beers
must frank each document. This decision again
| stops many Minnesota Republican documents
No doubt this decision is technically correct and
IL enforced on all parties alike, should be sus-
| tanned.
The Associated Press dispatch SAYS:
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-Mr. Mc1.ane our Min.
lister to Mexico, arrived here to- day, having left
Vera Cruz on the LIST inst. Our Government had
previously granted him two months leave Of alb.
| sence.
| Eight Of the crew Of the T. S steamer Brook
| Ign had been tried for desertion running away
| with the shi p;s boat and leayinp her among tbt
| breakers.
1t was reported in Vera Cruz that Miramon had
| called Junto at the capital TO appoint Vice
| plates taking the field against Gen. Degollado
who was at San Luis Potcsi organizing his force,
| which amount to about II .OCG men
Reliable accounts just received from Mexic,
mention that Senior Fuente. vino held a cabine
office under President Comonfort's administration
has been appointed minister of foreign affairs TIL
duties CT which Were heretofore discharged b,
| Senior Ocampo, who remains in charge of TN
home department under the constitutional govern
| ment.
All our consuls, with the exception of Mr. Blacl
| at the city Of Mexico, are every here OFFICIALLY
recognized The most friendly feelings are ex
| pressed by the Liberalists for the United States
| from which they expect assistance In their strug
gle against tie reactiOnists. Americans in Mex
| leo, however, utter their surprise that so nucl
Indifference is manifested in this country toward
| the Liberal party who continue to be enthus asti
| cally animated by hopes of SUGGESTIVE immediat
| want of money alone Gripping their energies
Notwithstanding this, troops continue to be raiset
for operations against the city of Mexico
| Mr.. McLaGe returned without tfeaty but tn
matters in interest between the two countries arr
| such As to leave no doubt of an early accomnoda
ton. II Senior Lsrdo had been Ia Vera Cruz it i
| probable, according to the accounts from tina
| city, a convention or treaty would have been con
/ cluded.
| [Our advices from Vera Cruz substantially con
| firm the above interesting intelligence