The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-13
From CENTRAL AMERICA.-FrOm our files re-
ceved by the steamer Atlantic, we CLEAN the fol-
lowing Central American items:

celVeu ny the steamer Atlantic, we CLEAN the fol-
lowing Central American items:
From the Panama Star and Herald March 5.
oUTBRL = " THE REVOLUTION CAUCA.
The Dos Amigos Capt. Nunez, from Buenaven-
tura, arrived at this port Sunday evening" 18th.
revolution has broken out in the State of the
Cauca, the contending factions had met, and life
was lost. The revolutionary troops command
ed bv GARLIC. Gen. Murgueitio on the Govern
ment side was killed, and Gen~Obando is reported
to have l,5OO men ready to march against the re-
volutionists.
IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.
We are in receipt of private advices from Nicara-
gua of the most undoubted character, to the effect
that Mr.. Wyke, II. B. MS Minister to Central
with the President and Cabinet of Nicaragua,
which, this, has been submitted to the Congress
of that country for its ratification.
1t is understood that Great Britain agrees to aban
don herP Protectorate over the Mosquito territory in
consideration of which Nicaragua has made certain
concessions to Eng land, the precise nature of which
we have not learned 1t is further understood that
the treaty has been made in strict pursuance of the
understanding between the Governments of Great
Britain and the United States. Indeed such is the
happy accord that exists between the two Govern
ments, that the identical treaty negotiated by Mr.
Wyke was submitted to the Cabinet of Washington
before it was transmitted to Central America. This
we have from most reliable source. Yet it is a
little singular that Mr.. Wyke should have en-
countered the opposition of Mr.. Dmitry the United
States Minister to Nicaragua. He did all he could
TO oDstruct Mf. W ykes negotiations, but fortu-
natey to no effect.
Mr.. Wyke will remain at Managua until Congress
acts upon his treaty. Little or no apprehension is
felt to the final action of that body Its appro-
val may be looked upon as certain.
MARYLAND NEGROES IN CANADA.-The Kent Ne,cs
of Saturday says:
We understand from good authority, that gen.
tleman, who, till recently, was resident of Ches
tertown, but now citizen of the District of Co
lumbia, has received letter from a fugitive slave
man, who ran away from him some four years since
and escaped to Canada. He represents his condition
as deporabe indeed-regrets leaving his aster-and
is fearful that starvation may end his life before
the return of Spring. He says that seven others,
most of whom ran away about the time from
this neighborhood-like himself, anxious to re-
turn to slavery together with their offspring which
| have been born since their departure. We know
"Jack" very well, and do not wonder at the con.
clusion he has arrived at, for kinder and more in
| dulgent master than he had did not live in Kent
county. We suppose the necessary steps will soor
be taken to crafty Jack and his comrades, since
| their voluntary return to slavery would be nstru
mental in preventing others from undertaking such
perilous journeys to which they are generally per-
! suaded by their pseudo abolition friends.