The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

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Additional from Costs n.0@
r.~u.-The Revolution ANA 6xP0AsA0n
- pr..tdent Mors-Transtt and Treaty
Ma~otiatfons ut Managua-Politicai, Ei-
n.nctaI and Executive Movements I'm
Chile, 30.
on board the United States ship Cyane at
Realeo which contains additional facts relative to
the late revolution in Costa Rca and the expulsion OF
president Nora with the latest reports from Managua,
Nicaragua concerning the Transit route and American
treaty legislation carried on in that city
In Transit route progress NJ Belly still little ahcao
These with other letters should have been submitted to
our readers at latest the OF yesterday Thurs
day) morning for the fact that the whole OF the South
Pacific and Panama mails brought by tho North Star were
kept on board that vessel from early Wednesday morn
ing until yesterday Thursday afternoon, space OF
thirty hours before they were taken to the Post
Once very serious to the newspaper press here,
and the commercial community both in New York and
Eastward
Our ReaIeto Naval Correspondence.
UNITED STATES SHIP CYASB, MKRRIAAo CRY,
Harbor Of Realejo, August 81, 1859. J
The United States Ship st. Aa,ys Leaves Port for Quay
nsas-A Peross Ride the Transit Road-Desolation Of
the Works Of Nan and Beauties Of Nasurc-The Revolt
ton Costa Rica, and Arrival Of President Nora at
Mer1imac Cy-The Protests 70 Captain Lockwood, o. s.
N-7ne Central Americans Incapable Of Self Gousrn
ment-Rctwn Of the Costa Rican Clergy-The Jere. Con-
tract for tie Transit not Acknowledged By the Government
Belly Ahead-Sir Gore OsAseley Negotiating Mosquito
7ecy-Dread Of Fiib,sters in Nicarayua-A Revolution
Inevitable in that Republic, dc.
The ST. Marys, Commander Porter left this place the
Doth inst for Guyamas. Her officers and enjoy
cellent health.
On the 9th inst while at San Juan del Sur, Lieut. A. J.
Mccartney and myself rode out as far place called
the Hall. Way House." the Transit route between
Virgin Bay and San Juan del Sur Everything spoke Of
desolaton except the scenery, which was more than
beautiful Flowers blooming the crcvices of gray
Old rocks birds singing upon every bough and the
forests seemed alive with melody for miles and miles
Many OF the bridges the road have been burned and
torn down, while others still in tine state of preser
walton
revolution took place the 14th inst Costa Rca.
President Mora and Cabinet having been summary eject
ed from the seats of honor brought down Punta
Arenas and placed on board OF the steamer which arr
we'd here the 2lst send herewith literal transla
ton of his protest lalready published in the HERALD sent
by him to Commander Samuel Lockwood, Of this ship.
General Canas came in the steamer and went up to
Leon.
President Mora went to Guatemala he returns to-
row and proceeds to Panama, his way TO the United
States to seek aid and sympathy from government
The people Of these Central American States are incapa
BILE Of self Observation-Disclosures Of daily occur
Presidential chair of Salvador. BE is now at this place
trying to get assistance from Nicaragua.
General Canas, Secretary OF War; accompanies Presi
dent Mora 10 the United States
The priests driven from Costa RIGA, with the Bishop
have all gathered at this place to take the steamer TO
Costa Rca having been recalled by the existing govern
ment.
Our treaty with Nicaragua passed the Congress withou
dissenting voice but the transit negotiated BY
General JereZ was not acknowledged by the govern
ment and NJ Belly still holds the for the old tran
sit road 1t very doubtful however, if he complies
wi tn the stipulatons.
Sir VIM. Gore 0useey is in Managua negotiating the
British Mosquito treaty
The has reached here that FIVE thousand fbusers
are on their way TO Nicaragua from the United States
and all the priests have turned recruiting officers going
about the country looking up soldiers them That
Is the report but from appearances things rpening
for revolution Martinez and General erez have played
quits and both in Leon and Chenendago the name of the
latter nosed about to President MARTINEZ
and would not be surprised to hear of outbreak al
any moment The thing is inevitable and sooner or later
must come; then, and until then will our government
be able to do any thing with Nicaragua.