The Northern Daily Times. — 1857-03-09 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

NORTHERN TIM.EB.---LIVERPOOL, MONDAY'.  the publication in the Washington Union or an article on the exising relations between Great Britain and America. The article in question, strongly denounces all partnership or co-operation with Great Britain in relation to Central America ; declares that the right of England to interference in the affairs of those States is based on sheer usurpation ; that the Clayton Bulwer Treaty has been the source of all the accumulating difficulties in that quarter, and under the entanglements created by it, England ie pursuing ttn insidionS policy, to the success of whieh Walker is now almost the only obstacle ; that the policy of Great Britain, though not amounting to -actual war, is directly hostile to the in. terests of the United States, and is more insidious and insulting from being coupled with professions of friendship; and that open war is :better than this secret hostility, and. the duty of a decisive stand upon our part is enforced. Mr. Appleton being- in Washington it is surmised that the article may foreshadow the policy of the new administration. It Was not be lieved by the more respectable of the New York press that this article foreshadows the policy of the coining Administration, or, in other words, that the policy of that Admistration is to be open, undisguised filibusterism, a pokey of aggression, a war against conservatism to feed the ra'lical proclivities of that party whose delight is incendiary agitation, no matter what may be the consequences to the prosperity of the country. " chose rather to take the promises of General Cass, who has been appointed Secretary of State by Mr. Buchanan. It is asserted that he has declared that he should not carry into the administration which is to rule the country for the next four years, the inevital3le war-policy With Great Britain, but should favour peace, not only with their foster mother, but with all the world." The accounts from Nicaragua which we publish, are to the effect that the steamer Texas, with recruits for Walker, had arrive:t at Punta Arenas ; that the recruits having there joined the forces under the 'command of Colonel Loekridge, the whole party went up ',lie San Juan to a point nearly opposite Serapique, a fort occupied by the Costa Ricans ; that they attempted to go higher, but when abreast of Serapique, they got a shot from the Costa.lticans, which compelled them to retire, and that they were then wailing for reinforcements torn New Orleans, to make a grand attack on Serapique. The Yen, York Courier publishes a letter, dated San Juan, February 12, in which the position of General Walker is stated to be anything but safe or secure. The letter, according to this paper, shows more certainly than any other accounts received; the desperate situation of Walker. and seems to set the seal to his utter defeat " Walker deserves any fate which may await him. The cause in which he is engaged is one of unmitigated deception, rapine, and murder ; in it the sacred name of liberty has been prostituted, and if failing in flight, he meets an ignominious death, the just verdict of the world will be, that his has been the robber's and the murderer's fitting end."  5 AMUSEAIENTS, PUBLIC MEETINGS, &c.