The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1857, Page 1

@3--SbeceSs_écaovasear-? _ 2 =3821 Sh. QBS <oae aesacns =ee —— ee. 1 t t ' 4 i a t 1 ’ ry 1 ' 4 4 4 1 - WHOLE NO. 7456. THE EMIGRATION TO NICARAGUA. The Departure of the Tennessee Post- poned for One Day. SCENES ON BOARD. APPEARANCE OF THE EMIGRANTS FOR NICARAGUA, Arrest of Captain Farnum, Colone Fabens, Mr. Lawrence and Others b the U.S. Depusy Mar :1 ; Interesting Dialogue Between Mr. Thompson, U.8. Deputy Marshal, and Capt. Farnum. ah-ge-ga-gah-bowh Among the Bmi- grants. Mrs. Henningsen, the Lady of General Henningsen, k&e., &e., &eo. The departure of the Tennessee, which was to have taken piace at ten o’clock yesterday forenoon, was post- poned, in consequence of some damage to her slarboard ‘wheoi, which it will be necessary to repair before she fan gojosea. She is to leave ber dock this morning at eleven o'clock, however, should nothing farther oocur ‘to prevent her from doing so. As it was announced that boat two hundred and {lity emigrants, for Nicaragua, ‘would go out in her, quite a large "number of spectators ‘assembled upon the dock to witness their departureg and to give them a parting cheer, The scene, though of a Hees exciting character than those which formerly fended the departure of steamers having Nicaraguan emigrants on board, was as full of interest. Among the motabilities present, were General Cazucau, Colonel George B Hall, Commissiary General of Walker’s army; General Ward B. Burnett, Captain Farnum of the Nicaraguan army, Don Pedro Selva, Secre- @ary to the Nicaraguan Minister; Captain Francis B. O’Keefe, Mr. Lawrence, aud viber gentlemen actively ‘engaged in promoting the interests of Nicarsgua in this oity. General Barnet, we should state, has no connec- fion with Walker in a business way, although sympa- thizing fully with him and the cause in which he is on- Hated. The emigrants, as we stated in yesterday’s Hznatp, ‘were of the better class, and had, the; appearance of{men ‘who intended going to Nicaragua for the purpose of colo- mization, Yome few, we beiteve, had their wives with them, aud others expressed their intention of sending for their families when the coautry becomes more settled then ft ts at present, There were a fow from the far ‘west, who, desirous of seeking a nw field for their enter- Prise, baa accepted,the,otfers from the Nicaragaan govern- ‘mout of a free passage and a gract of laud in the most fertile part of that State. They said that they were fully Bpprised o( the condition of things there, and were prepared @ben required to take am active part im defending the government, and in protecting their adopted home irom invesion by Guatemala or the otber hostile States of Cen- frail America. “I bave been.sccustomed,” said one of ‘bhem, tp the course of a convertation, we bad with him, “] have been accustomed to wield only the axe or the Bammer, but if necessary | think | can use the sword or Mmuskei to some effect, and it is my opinion that they ‘will be more tn demand for some time than anything else down there.’ This was delivered with s tone of ‘voice and in a manner which conveyed more than the mere expression, Then he told us that he hada high opinion of General Walker, believed that he must evon- tually succeed, and that the destiny of Nicaragua, and in fact of ali Central Amorica, could never be worked out till ney baa become thorougoly Americanized, This wan might to a certain exteat, be con- a empleo the omi- all of whom are so favorable to Walker Ears have no doupt they will, on arriving in Nicara- ‘sor { them condition, than inthe United sree. For the efi; of the United States Disirict Attorney, M: McKeon, we may acd that, take them looked and dressed as unlike filibusters as he could de - invisible as that wonderful display the Gouii of the Lamp disclosed to the wondering gazo of in. some of them were dressed io pea jackets, joaragua uniiorm 0— the five yolcances—on the button; bat being an Oficer in the army, and & citizen of that coun- try, he did not seek, as he nad 20 fo conceal the fact. Capt. O’ Keele was partially di to the same uni but beyond this there was hardly ‘Bay thing to o from s company Of Cailiornian retui State. The only ‘warlike, board was the ie cognomen of perverse id otvi- 120d appdlation of deca, as Be informea one of ker, @ moet Bileative observer eyed man Of destiny,” and ‘that the Dest thing bo could Nicaragua and Be | po hare said, anes re “ana eH a fir me, determined go there. The srife is not over, bicod still flows, and tlows in torrents. | must have blood. I must De in the midst of the battie.”” ann teen ge eae oo My carry 1 effect. Delng & men doods, an as words, he presented himecif a fow days @ffice of the N! Clared bis | Courtesy, gave Mr. p Ty} ‘oket to Nicaragua: Orie ceriihen thal tieorge Copway,_ ha ‘Good for a passage for George Copway from fan Juan M0 GreriowO. | LEXANDER!C, LAWRENCE, Agent New York, Jan. 22, 1897. . POO POLOOROREOLELPLD LODE OE OOLE DE: And 90 this establishes beyond © doubt the fact Ghat Kab goge-geh bowh is going to Nicaragua to Belp to Americanize that State, and we have no doubt that he will be warmiy welcomed into the ranks, r Will alao bo watched with muco at is friends here, whether he should decide on } ea B= a farm or oniist under the | pty ive volcanos, Je pane.” id go into “the midst of Tucre were & considerable a FES? i ul so long as Patience jaiker she ‘wes firm im Wliaroe that ming en herself dong og to of the race, will Prove @ valuable aid to her brave gallant hogband From several inoidente that piace abroad, it fee ms that Mr. Secreta: ll continues to honor p fp A ‘alker in this city with his prest attentions, His ri jive im New York, tho ion. John McKeon, United States District Attorney, war not io appearance, but the Deputy ne = oe) was Sion a two ante, toow piace y prove rather Sue cicose viitere. Taey are, perhaps, among the W YORK HERALD. “MORNING EDITION —THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1857. i tt is almost « pleasure to be arrested by bid all their is wrenoe. Capt. Farnum, and several Sy eat svcd time as they could” prosere’ bs 4 sarance before the authorities. information to Captain jum in the manner ee tollowing brief but interesting CO mm 5 Mr. Tsomrsor—Captain Farnum, I regretto have form you, sir, hat you bave been placed under and it Feaaenadl ary rd in my custod: Capt. Faxyun—What do you mean? arrested? Mr. fe nagrerys ps 8 m acting under orders 10 thoritics, I am, however, nawillisgiy ob under arrest. ig z i : i For what am liged to pus yo Captain Farnum—Then, sir, I have gotto say that ir you arrest me you do so at your per Mr. Toomrson—I oan’t help that, sir. Iam the agen of the government, and in doing this am acting uader cflioial orders. Captain Farnum—lIn saying that you arrest me at your veri] you must not rej me as using that word in a belligerent semse, for I do not so intend it. 1] moan that if you arrest me you snail be held toa strict accountab! ig what you do. ir. TnoMPson—Yes, sir; I understood you perfectly, and did not regard it as at all porsonal, or as meant in an offensive sense. Captain Famyum—Ii is certainly very annoying to be stopped on my return to my own country. it is lit! less than tyrannic on the part of the United Eo ee ‘pment. Here am I, an officer in the service of Nica- ragua, on leave of absence, and when that leave of ab- sence bas expired, I am prevented from returning by an oflicial order from another government. Mr. Tuompson—Sorry, 1} weare,as I said, sim: py acting under orders. but the officers of the jaw, and have no dircretion of our own Farsom—What w the difference between my case and that of an English or French officer under the rame circumstances? Would your government interfere With their returm at the expiration of their | of ab- sence? I sheuld think not; and mine is certainly a lel case. ‘The Deputy Marshal shrugged his shoulders, looked 98 affable as ever, and said that until he received further orders he should have to retain bimin custody, The bystanders, it is almost necdless to say, coincided in the correctness of the position taken by Captain Farpum, and expressed themselves to the effect tnat Mr. Marcy would bave quite enough to doi he attended to his le- gitimate business. “What right,” sald an excitable individual, “have they to interiere with the poopie of other countries from golpg where they piease. I'd like to see thom stopping me {rom going to Europe, Asia, Africa, or apy part of Central Am¢ if baa @ mind togotaere.” The words Of assent with which this expression of opinion was ro- ceived showed that it met with the approval of al! 10 beard it. Capt. Farnum, contrary to general expectation, Was afterwards discharged, the United states District Attorney probably thinking better of it, Not so, however, with Mr. Lawrence, who is to be held accountable for ibe part he bas taken in sending emigrants to Nicaragua, furnishing them with free tickets, and giving them a promise of grants of lands—sli of which, according to a wew reading of the neutrality laws, is interpreted into ® violation of our treaties with other nations. all the arrested parties are to be brought up to answer this morning before the United States authorities for their terrib.y “agitious conduct, snd some of them have been condemned to pass tue taterim in Eldridge street jail. It will be seen from another part of this report that among the parties arrested are the names of Brignoli, amodio and several other celebrities of the operatic world. Now, as according to the latest accounts from Havana, these musical worth:es were Lo end the bon ton of the “ever faithful island,’’ it 1s bardly probable that it was the same Amodio and the same a were “yo e perzons of the same pame, or that the individuals now ‘n Custody are sailing under false coiors; in fast, pro- ferning for the time being the names of ers to their own, they have bestowed them for the occasion. From ‘ll this another conclusion may be formed, and that ‘s that Signors Amodio and Brignoli are not among the emigrants to Nicaregua, and it will moss likely be before they,visit that State. The soldiers of some time General Walker will not, therefore, hear the soul stirring **Suora la tromba’? on the battle field, nor the joyous brwndisi ip the — or at the bivouac. The friends of ra! Waiker, besides sending emi- bot unmindful of their wants. ip bere, for contrary tothe statement made not stopped yesterday tliat they did net intend sending arms to Nica- Fegua, {; appears a pretty large complement were put oa boerd. A number of boxes somewhat longer than as rifle were transierred from the dock to the steamer, and there were certain words upon them qbich sig: nified that there were muskets inside. These, we suppose, are to be given to the emigrants to enable them better to protect the land they are to receive from vernment of their adopted country. In addition to there was an immense box, whica some wiseacres us was full of ammunition, but there was otbing ip the lettering on the top which gave any tndica- Mon of the nalure of tis contents. orthograph; oft such s remartable character that eserves in ovr report, omitting the name of the party for whom it te deatined:— eecerooeneeeseceseee eee SAND PRANSISKO, KALLPURNIA Qrvrearcerecece re. As there js no place of this peame, or that is at least + pelt in iis style, it is probale that it will be detained on 1s route through Niearagua As may be supposed, Mr. Spencer, who bas lately Ggured so promiventiy at San Carlos, is nos aspecial favo- rite among the emigrants, and their optoions would be considered anything but complimeaiary to him. One of those who sald be hed seen and con- versed with bim, gives tne following daguerreotype of bis person’'—He is five ten inches in bazel eyes, ee bair, ({f be bas not had ft out sinco our tofermant lest saw bim,) slightly freckled face, large coaree fair whiskers, long face, is forty years oid, rather ‘slim figure, speaks hke ® Bostonian, and uses very em- Ianguage, well spicea with good strong adjoctives. Add to all this somewhat of the air of @ sailor aad we pave a full length portrait of Soenoer as givea by our in- formant. Robert Jobnson, an tntelligoat Moglishman, who re. turned Inst week in the James Ad, and who was ar. rested as @ prisoner at Fort Han Carios, is one of the pas- sengers on the Tennessee, and intonds joining Walker's ermy. He has full confidence in his eveniual saccess, and fortis certain that Col Lockridge and Col. |.utraw whom he left at Punta Arenas waiting with 250 men to fit oat bands of men under |.cckridgo be says those who will arrive there by the Tounes. nce will certainly succeed. The difficulties they wii! have toepcounter, and the movements nag be required to the time announced they graiually diepersed, lock the only persons on board were the pas , the hands anu the workmen employed in re- ing damages. THE ARREST OF COLONEL FABENS, ALEX. C. LAWRENCE AND OTHERS—THE PRI- SONERS IN ELDRIDGE STREET JAIL. As #000 aa It was covered that the Tennessee could net sail yorterday, and the arrest of several porsonn con- nected with ber was known, the chief men in the Walker movement met at St, Charles Hotel. Thoy seemed quite exolted and surpatsed at the action of the authorities, and declared that whatever course the passengers of the Ten- neseco to Nicaragua might purse, or whatever profes. sion they might adopt after arriving in that country, they left here simply as emigrants, and of course as such could not be stopped by the government; that there was no agreement made with them ae to their joining Walker's army; that the neutrality laws were not vio'ated, and that the course pursued by the lower government officiais ‘was instigated and brought abont by Vanderbilt and other parties opposed to the present transi: ime across the Isthmus. The following &@ the agreement which every man who goes to Nicaragua signs: — of the iis We the pnewegnee, desiring to avatl ral advantages ‘by the government un, to actnal settiers, and especially in consideration of the dons ton of a hemestead ot eighty re ree with « ve he spectators learnod that the steamer would 2 free _pnenage thereto, do severally an to proceed to Nicaragua, with the intention of ecaniahing selves on the farms assigned to us, there to live in ’ to the laws of the Btate as good citizens , Two bundred and thirty persons have slroady signed thie document as emigrants to Nicaragua by the steamer Tennessee, three or four of whom are now laying im the Fldridge street jail for tnying dome so, A little PRICE TWO CENTS. before two o’clock, P. M., the parties who were assembled at the Nicaragua oolonization office im the St. Charles Hotel went down to the United States Marshal’s offic, in College place, when those persons arrested who cou d give ball for their appearance at trial would be released, and these who could not, or would not, would be locked up tm the El- dridge street jail. The following persons had been arrested :—A. 0, Law- rep Joseph W. Fabens, Henry Bolten, Joe Brown, Wyte dr: threo pereoas were arrcstod upon or breaking the Deutrallty laws, or sama ‘cing “tho latter three as witnesses to convict tbe former three. The followirg are the aflidavits upon which the arrests were maae:— Sovtnern District or New Yore:—Robdert Puller, of No. Mr. Lawrence, in like mann ‘wRo mi de the iro Walker unti Parties arresied only two have learned that there were affidavits against them, and all the parties errested unani- mously ceciare that they never saw etther of the Partie who Lave sworn that thoy, ie rere, bired them, the witnesses, as soldiers for Fr, Or ethor- broke the neutrality laws. The affidavits were he 26th inet. @ prisoners saw thelr accusers time in their Hves om the 27th. wi for e Br 439 Grand street, in said city, being duly Sworn, a8 ‘that on The District Attorney sont down in the evening and the 26th day of january instant, »t the city of New York, in | bad the two witnesses, Brown and Fuller, released on the Bouthern Distriot of New York aforesaid, Alexande: 0. | bail. While in they are said to have expressed Lawrence and Joceph W. Fabens did hire and retain to go beyond the limite and ju States, to wit, to Greytowm, with intent to be enlisted or entered in the service of William Walker, in a foreign country, to wit, Nicaragua, as a soldier. Sworn to bi BK. E. STILWELL, U. 8. Commissioner. their surpriso why Vanderbilt did not come and bail them out, and were confident that be would do ao. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC. The steamship New Granada arrived at Panama from Callao on the 6th inst., with advices deted at Valparaiso 60 16th, and at Callao on 26th of December. CHILI. January 27,1857. ; . A similar affidavit was made by Joe Brown, residing a: 92 Christopher street. Southern District of New York.—Joe Brown and Robert Fuller being severalty du); error, ony ane for himself, that William ‘Bebmitt, Thomas Donovan, thomas Q'Rorke, Soba Murphy, Jacob’ Pieler, Antonio "Ziberini, Jose Brign Guisepp Amodio, Hans Michel, John Wil lain, Peter itrke, | GOVERNMENT IMPROVEMENTS—RALLROAD BRIDORS Pasar etene tnom tal Gates ena pty Ba ANDRAILROADS— DOCKS AND QUAYS—SCLINCE AND the 26ib of January, 1867, at the city of New York, hire or en. | A@BICULTURR—STRENGTH OP THE ARMY—CONSU- list themselves to go to Greytown, beyond the jurisdiction of | LAR CONVENTION WITH THR UNITED SPATES—A the United States, with intent to be emiisted or entered in the service of one William Walker, in a foreign country, to wit, Nicaragua. Sworn before me Jan. 27, 1367. R. FE, STILWELL, U. S. Commissioner, Col. Fabens ts th Director of Colonization ‘or the republic of Nicaragua. He was appointed by Don Patri- cio Rivas. in 1866. He wasarreated yesterday morning, the Mansion House, in Chambers atreet, by Marshal ps eat breakfast He was formerly United States Consul at Greytown. He is well acquainted with the climate, productions and resources of Nicaregua, Our readors will remember a re) I. ing lecture which he lately deliv Alex. C. Lawrence, Colonization MISSION FROM COSTA RICA—THE UNITED STATES SHIP JOHN ADAMS—COMMANDER BOUTWELL ILL— TRADE REPORT. Fro.a Unilt we ioarn that the republic continues pro. ressing peacefully, The President had removed with ‘9 family from Santiago to Valparaiso, where he was busily engaged iuspeciing the public improvemonis. The Mine railroad bridges over the Cucharas, under the su- perintemdence of Mr. Lioyd, have beea fiaisbed, and the (reins pew ran from Val; to Limaohe, The line will probably be extended {rom Tabon to Santiago speedily. A floating dock bas Leen erected tn the harbor of Val- paraiso, capable of admitting ships of 800 tons. It be- longs LO & private company, It will doubtless prove of Kreai value to that port. Two q re avout Lig SCL at Coquimbo by ‘Sr. Vergara avd Mesars. D. R. Ovaile & Co. Government bas granted $1,600 to the Ladies Benofl- cent Sootety at Sanitago, for the construction of a new buitding, wud a similar amount to the Agricultural So- — Ur croting 6 belting for the reception of ma. chimery, &o. The astronomical labors of Sr. Moocata, director of the Santiago Observatory, are about being published by the kovernmert. [¢ will comprise 4,000 ‘Cbesrvations of cide: rent celes)is! bodies. The Soctety of Primary capital nine adult evenin; @ vight watchman in the Harlem Railrosd office, aud Wa. Miller, a laborer, were likewise arrested on board the Tennessee, Gol. Fabens intended to go out on board the Tennessee to Greytown, and proceed from there to the mines of Chontales, in which Major Heiss and himself are largely interested. If he ts prevented from sailing on board of this steamer, it will be of considerable disadvantage and disappointment to bim. As an officer of the Nicaraguan government, he did not consider himselt subject to being arrested for attempting to return to his government, avy more than an officer of she French or English government would on returning to bis country. For this reason he would not accept of any bail, but was determined to let the law take ste course. Horatio N. Wild and several other parties offered to go bis bail, but he positively re- fused to accept any. A grest.exotternent prevailed at tho United States Mar- sbal’s office to regard to his and other arresis. Judge Morton was retained for the prisoners. He immo- diately went to the District Attorney’s office to see John McKeon, in relation to the arrests, the bai! for the prison- ers, their trial, &c , &o. All the arrested bad al- ready been lodged in jail except Messrs. Faboos and revo. The District Attorney decided that 1 prisoners should be admitte: to a bail of less than $3,000. The four men already lodged in prison were poor, ani without friends, and of course could get no bail. On Judge Morton’s' return to the United states Marshal's of. ruction have endewed tatho ools, containing 800 pupils. e heiress of Mr. m having died without tssuc, his fortune reverts, by the terms of his will, to ostab- lishment of an orpban asylum in Valparaiso, [t amounts to about $200,090, A savi bank for government officers haa been estab- liebed in J The consolidated scquestrations haye produced during November $508,390. The mortgage loan bank bas issued bills to tho amount of $209,000 during the monta. The table of generals, captains and subalterns of the Chilian army gives the following rosults:—19 ia the general department, 166 in the several regiments, 146 retired from aervica, being a total of 40%. O1 these 4 are generals of division, 10 generals of brigado, 13 colonels, 43 Meut.-colonels, 63 8, 198 captains, 33 adjutanis, $2 Neutenanis, 77 subalterns and 19 5 ‘The im jant Corgular Convention between Chil! and tee, Colonel Fabens atill refused to bail, he was amused at the amount of it ($3,000), and ine. | tho Uatiad ales, ee, Seem Senily setsien and signee by Seer un ear! in value since bis first arrest, | cstre Ochagaira, on behalf of tho Chill government. when his bail was $20,000, reated but subsequently discharged. ‘ll the arreata 100k lace, a8 Wili be soen by preceding documents, upon the aflidayits of two witnesses na Joseph Brown and Robert Fuller, who state that they Two ministers from Costa Rica were expected in Vaill their wixaion being to organize with Cnili and Peru to jowtly oppose dlibustering tnvasions. ‘The U. 8. sloop of war John Adams arrivod at Vaipa. rajeo on the 10th of December from Papeate tn forty days, ‘were ew) by & man named Miller, lato a superin- pene by Panama Bailroad,’and who remrned guout and was awaiting orcers. Her commander, Boutwell, ten days since, in the steamer Law. Robert Ful- | WS dangerously ill, and bad been ordered home. Th ler was with Miller as superintendent on the Mercario reports big having died om the voyage, bus this superimteltdert on the Nevtols snd Fourstare Semaea. pate Mivioee fromm the entning distrita are very favors ibid: Eemzence gave ball in the sum, of $8,000 before | The harvest, which is now at hand, promises to yiold abundantiy. ‘The Valparaiso markots are dullgand fully stocked with staple goods. Few buyers hed appeared, aud the Boil vian trade appears to have been ali drawn to Arica this ecason. ; — been large arrivals from Europe during the fortnight. Dari November 67,406 qqls. saltpetro had been ounetiman Horatio N Wild went ble bail. Mr. Lawrence belpg admitted 10 bail, Commissioner Morton demanded $2 45 for his 2er vices, which was immediately paid over. Mr. Wild \hen asked Commissioner Morton oul to drink, #0 a8 to made the expenses even money, $3. Tne Com. miseloner declined, saying that be wasa temperance but that his son would accept This caused a gene laugh. Paid eon being called, did accopt, wuen tho company acjojurned to Delmontco’s and imbibed. j= Med Iquique, as follo’ Cojonel Fabens was taken in a carriage to the Eldridg) re lane atrect jail, France . Some officers about the United States Marshal's office | For Hamburg Daring ine. sioven month of 1856 ‘Unore ld , jainst 77) als. for the same Period of 1856,“ ” © 5 tiie PERU. SPREAD OF THE REVOLUTION—VIVANCO TRIUMPA- ANT—NEAR DOWNFALL OF CASTILLA—PROULAMA- TION FROM VIVANCO—MARKE1S, ETC. From Pera, we learn that the revolution has bocome general throvy the republic, and Genorai Vivanco, whe leader of revolutionary party has succeeded in obiaining possession of nearly every port on the coast, excepting Callao, The Lima Journal, El Comercio, is fii- ed with communications respecting the movements of the it we Can gleau iiitle or n0 deduite in- columns. appears, however, little doubt of Castilla’s over- it the revolutionary party remains tirm. Considerable excitement has been created by a propo. position AT... = zi tay Lamp hogy 3 ts, of cours v rv resent agents, Messrs. Gibbs k'Oo » on the ground that hold them tn trust \o wadafy certain foreign debi, General Vivanco has \ssued preme Chief of Pera, in which be anoals th Vreeidemt Castilla issued after the battle of La Palma, sospending the payment of Scoruing on national debt. seye that such ao at- empt at diation is a deain stroke at the credit a, or ee proceeds of me uano ds must go, as y ngreed, 10 pay ths debta due to land end France, and others, whetnor internal or external, and that if the guano products are not suill- cient for this purpose, the government mast take overy wecestary means to facilitate the speedy canooiling 1 . B. B. M.'s frigate Prosident, which sailed for Valparaiso bac returned to Callao, having, tt 1s reported, ran short ol proviatons. Gur Guayaquil correspor dent writes as that business is briok, importa selling cheap is Out Of season, and quoted at 87 @ $7 50 per cargo of $1 Iba, roagh, equal to $10 a $10 50 per ql. for clean on board tn bulk. A recuction bad been made In the duty on foreign four Franote Meagh«r will be presert and act ag counsol for tho prisoners. A VISIT TO THE PRISONERS IN ELDRIDGE STREET JAIL—CURIOUS DEVELOPEMENTS. Dering the evening one of our reporters visited the prizoners in Eldridge street prison. He fond Col. Fabens and Henry Bolton pleasantly situated in a warm room, be- fore a checr‘ui fire, apparontly feeling quite comfortab: at home, with papers, &c., for amnsemont and diver tion, Col. Fabens, during a conversation, remarked that he bad scarcely been in the Nicarague Colonization oftice for a week ; that he had never spoken wiih or seen, de fore yeaterday, Joo Brown and Mr. Fuller, the witnesses who baye made affidavita to the efleot that he (Col. Fabens) hired and paid them to go to Nicaragua a1 Met as soldiers (or Gon, Walker. Ho bad not only nevor made this ogreement with ihem, bat them to his knowledge, till the day after th affidavits sgainst him. Afier the case is tried today the Coione! will probaly take legal sieps sgainst the author! ties who bavo arrested him, a citizen andofiicer of a foreign State, avout to return to !t, having committed no crime nor broken any of the laws of the land in which he was temporarily residing. Henry Bolton, clerk in the Nicaragua Colonization Agency, did not know upon what or whore affidavit or complaint he had been arrested, or for what cause other then a general charge, made by no particular person, of bi ry) the neutrality laws. He bad simply per- jormed bis duty as the keeper of books, &o. Andrew Finnegan was then called into the room. He is agrocadle, matured looking laboring m* of ‘out thirty or forty yoars of ago, plainly dressed, having nothing particular about him except a large red co: Te anicad’ his moraing ou the avence, who | {r°tn 87 60 to 86 per 200 Ibe.; we should think sho lator asked me if | was gcing down to soo the steamer | “te & high enough tariff. Touneesee cil; I told nim I thought I would. Tum BLack WaRmion.—Owing to thie stoamer baying been unable to get upon the Dry dock {n time. the date of ber railing is postponed, She will leave for the Havens acd New Orleans on Monday next, February 2 at noon, So we went down on board the reat of the people did. Well, on board I met this fel- low Brown, wro I ne ont! #8 George Law, who soll tickets and got the coma money, ant eee a] woud ery, ony, = AMUSEMENTS. —See the Dulletin at the head of the fourth through; #0 “ Sup am?" * Well,’ sai pase for information respecting the wotertalameats oltored ed me out to the United States Marshal, and the " arshal called me one side, “You are my, pri- Benton's Theatre. Baverit of* Mas Banenow —This od — have broken the neutrality laws [ sa accomplished artic takes ber benefit at Barton's this now how | had, for | bad not done anything | .~ening, and makes hor last appearance in Now York for come on board the vessel. If that was break pposed I wi I corer ths present. She Plays Rosalind on tois occasion, for the to-day frat time in Ni ork, and also gives readings from me except about the tickets, and | said nothing | ‘“Hiswatha,”’ in ho made quite a furore in tae Now questions, thinking he was | Prg!and cities, and received tne most ‘latlering compli not before, ave | now, the | men tM ® While w: x to Nicaragua Tt is a fine possens' an ress iike Mra Barrow, we also on bope that her absence from the metropolia will be only \emporary, BRoanWAY Tanamyacte —Mr. Charles White, who has been & severe suilerer by a fire which (njured his eeteb George law, which run fr ‘Aspinwall three mon I somothieg about the climate ot country. notion cf going down there, for { don’t want to die just pet. pny st lishment in the Bowory, will have a relief bonett at the ° Tabernacle on to-morrow evening. Mr. White has deen road, and only have to hoid at day and alight at | one of the plovcer ‘managers ot the olored Native Ame bight when the trains pass My employors don’t know | jinn Opera, and ome who lias #0 olten entertalued tnou where Tam | suppose the man who relieves moat my | ance of pis fellow-cilizens should not be forgoiten ia post will attend to it there wilt be 8 smear! might, if no one is there I fear 1 thtst they will tet me ou: | °* SWF ef med. to morrow; they can't keep me here nor mo for go Pe iL Intelligence tog on = ® veseal wi nant te wore @ wor yi r think that Mr. Drowm was @ smart feliow to . From Ha ‘arago—H Yeiverwoa, J N ont for a Shbuster, [never eaw him before to-day, bu | pou Bvare: WW Lemect auged it fonis. Mes Gort, As will know bim when I ree next time, you may do Bigelow, Capt Lovell, Mrs Lovell, A W Lilie, bearer of fC nd upon it. Brown ws man who picked us out | patches: Mrs Little, Migs Little, Masters Arthur Liv ‘how for the Marsbal. Filer wu. 9 ‘rank he could not do Pinte rm Fredk Litue and three servants; H ® Clark, much, 1 sever saw bim iner, before today. lax hi Me ase. J idge, Mr Simm, Mr Al I was born in St, Andrew's, New Brunawiow; {have | f B snith Mr Field F it lanier, ‘Mins been im Ireland; I have a wife and threo obildren in | M Shaw, ® Lawrenes and New York: [had no oF anytbiog on Herat, ure BS Morgan and son, tonsaregens A soslemens from an evening of 9108 | I Saatin, WG Cook WF Davy 0B sinclair pda paper was | ( Vetter, G@ Spohrer, Welken, Mrs Walden. then read to Mr. Finnegan, which sald that he was going | {ayers Spcaeee: A Gananier. Oona Durand, Mr Btls away to Ni to leave his wife and family, and ho | Levy, MPP Mrs Mararin, Mr Joseph. Broome, Mrs | was asked what his wife would think when she rcad yan, So Fg 0 Bs Master Broome | ‘tbat. 2 4 fh oo aay ate meee delieve — ary yt ra Bi Mr ‘Weel ie } —y hig i” ‘Thie is ‘an humble and seom . ME ingly Ronest man, the Uatted States authoritioe | [among Mi Joke Brane, Mre Pauling Mose, Miss Theresa were at the trouble to confine within tron bars last night. From fia, Apinwail, inmeamship Tlinois—H W William Miller being rn, O F Griffin, Mrs Comatock and 2 chil- born in Avstria; AR) : lity, Hire Pegegoss ie aren ne Hae: ‘and ‘maki 5 ol 7 ens, ie rusen bumbens Ret A Drake Te Keene, * Rochon, Weil Vinca Cape 20 out to Nicaragua; I Hiodin, L Wellines, 3 Wont A'Clark, © West sod indy, iT Srainet & man’s Cuter, DA i I HO ni P , Col P Delis Torre, | another if — ; d Sg 9 \ Behar, a Ticket be, and count ad a eS ¢ * J Frompoon tT Dimas Ls Waitock, r J Lam A J Thompson, © d ear ‘A Brbyean, 8 Girard, J D ies, Tape DO Womdn ‘tant ha D MeCanley, 8 lentine, at 6 Gotpg, J W Sent, JC Harria, ha on, W Webwer, Ir J.1 ivineston J Kranee, Wee | Wiese aon innwere't was | in t , ov Meg ‘ 1 | Bhi ce whe, vid, gud €:, tes Bon w4 4! yg Show, cod TF kn or dort abla. | deen stationed seme ten miles down the river, with 600 In the banda of the allies, and Walker ts at prosout (a the weakest place in Nioaragua—not baying @ stngie defouse in consequence of ts being #0 open, He has therofore no chance, having only 350 able men and surrounded by the allies, It ts supposed that the steamer Sierra Nevada, which was at San Juan de! Sar, has been taken and disabled by the Costa Ricans, as 4id not make her appearance Panama to couvey the Nicaraguan passengers to California, as was expocted by Mr. Harris, ® son-in-law of Morgan’s, proprietor of the line, a gentie- man who was in.the boat which was captured dy the Costa Ricans along with tho Caltfornian paswengers— Bumbering about 3¢¢—all of whom were sent dowe Under Spencer in the boats he captured to Greytown, where they were well treated. Mr, Harris applied for ald tothe United States frigate Cyane, but was refused. He then went to Panama, but Commodore Morvine, of the Amorican squadron otationod ta the Pacific, also de> clined to render bim any ssaistance, Mr. Harris showed great kindnoss to the California pas- sengers which were sent trom (Greytown to Aspinwall. ‘Tho lees to the Nicaraguan company is eatimated at $50,000, The James Adgor was chartered by the company at $1,000 a day to replace the Tennessee, which broke her shaft, and waedetained over twenty days, which would rake $20,000. The hotel charges paid by Morgan during their stay on the isthmus and the passage by the Sonore to California, could aot be less than $0,000. Mr. Corwine, United States Consul at Panema, stated that ho examined all the deserters of Walker to Cost ca, and those that bave been sont as prisoners to Pana- ma, and they ail speak weil of tha sroatmeat received. The governmmou: of Uosta Rica sent down $10,000 t all the Americana hands wh> remained on the boat sador thoir iag—ongixcers, mates, crew, &c.—oum- bering sixteen in all. There wero abovs sixty of Walkcr’s desorters on the Isthmus, woo worse very wretched, aud were put to work by the officials om the railway. Colonel Lockridge sad bis mea are on a small island, two miles trom Groytowa, where they cannot mold out for want of provisions more thaa tea days. He put thew ou the isiana to prevent their desertion, It ts sap Posed that such as could be fortunate enough to got away would return to New Orleans by the Granada, whion sailed from there on (ae 40tn January, The Maglish steamer Trent brought 35 ren of Walker's to Aspinwall who bad deserted from Lockr' party, They were transsbippeo in the Granais which left for Greytown, to convey to New Orleans auch as were desirous to return. A complains was mado by the British subjects, numbering thirty, under Lockri(go to tho captain of her Mejssty’s ship,Co» wack, who stated they were held there in far and re questing his protection, He took them to Greytown. It is certain death if Colopel Lockridge attempt to go upthe river, as ho cannot offect @ landing, the rivor doing blockaded about @ mile long with ratte of wood anchored y chains to © stones from Bipp’s Point, and the Costa Ricans are in great force at each fort, com. manded by able generals, and plenty of artillory to destroy them. There are },000 Costa Ricans im the river, aud 1,400 gone up to Virgin Bay, all under the command of an adie ‘and experienced Fronoa capiain and engineer, who has thrown up breasiworks and made all arrangemeats to repel an attack. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Paxama, Jam. 19, 1867. er Particulars of the Seizure of MPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA, ONE WEEK LATER FROM NICARAGUA. Opposition Accounts of Walker's Position. Interesting Costa Rican Particulars of the Capture of the River Boats. MOVEMENTS OF VANDERBILT'S FORCES, &e., &e., bs. We bave later accounts from Central Americs, They are mostly from sources opposed to General Walker, The advices are from San Juan del Norte (Greytown) to Jan. 18; San Juan del dur (Pacific) Jan. 6; San Salvador Jan. 1, and Guatemala Jan. 1. The intelligence from Guatersaia and Sar Salvador states that no more troops wero being raised in those States, and the war was becoming very unpopular. General Paradez and Gen. Solar’, prominent cdlicers in the Guatemalan army, died of ollora during the siege of Granada; and it is roported that the allied troops at the close of that siege numbered about 400 Guatomalans, 200 Salvadorans, 600 Nicaraguans, co1 200 Honturesas. It ts also stated that the allies lost, by disoaso and killed during the siege, trom 1,600 to 1,800. Webster and Anderson (Kogiishmen), who went out to Costa Rica as agents of Vanderbilt, arrived in tho steam. abip Illinois. On leaving Now York for Costa Rica they proceeded by the United States mail steamship lino to Panama, and chartered a vease! at Panama for $590 to carry them to Costa Rica. They were taree weoks in getting to Puonta Arenas. On shelr return they got on board of the steamship Columbus at l’aenta Arenas (Cos- ta Rica), on her way up the Pactfic coast, and represented themselves as the sgents of the old Transit Company. The Colambus arrived at l’anamaon the Lith inst, We are informed by a gentleman who camo passenger on the Tiinols that the British steamer did not bring to Aspinwall any information in rersra to Walker's deing surrounded by the allies and adoutto surrender. Tho edivore of the newspapers at Aspinwall lad no such in- formation, nor was such a report heard of uatil the arrival of the steamer Liiinois at this port On the contrary, the Britind steamer at Aspinwall ro- ported that Lockridge bad ascendod the river with the prfncipal part of his forces, and bad (ortitied himself in a strong position at the junction of the San Juea aud Cio- ado rivers, twenty miles above San Juan del Norte. This ts abou} ten miles below the Serapiqui. He is thus eusbied to cut of ppites from the enemy by way of Greytown. ‘The Gritish mail steamer Thames arrived at Aspinwall on the 19(h inet, with dates from Greytown, river San Juap, to the 18th inst. She brought thirty-five of Walker's mon, who were {mmediately transferred on board the Gragada, which steamer loft that day for Greytown, to receive oa board, and convey to Now Orleans, the tilibusters broughs out by the steamers Texas and Jamos Adgor. According to the captain of the Taames, Walkor had evacuated, or been driven out of Rives and was Newa feom Conta Rica at St. George's, surrounded by the allies, who bad the River Boate—W Powit he James” Adgers offered bim terms of surrender; and as he bad oo Pow in Panama=The Cya wt Go to Bombard means of receiving supplies of provisions, &c, it was Greyown Again—Derarture of the St, Marys for San Juwe del Sur, Ge, ‘The steamer Columbus, J. M. Dow, &sq., commander, arrived here op Satarday the 10th, from La Uoion, Punta Arenas, and Ceatral Amoricau ports. The news which sho brings re'ative to the late events in Nicaragua aud on the San Juan river will be found folly,and I believe im- Partially, detailed ‘o the Panama Sar anc Herald of the 13th, which Leead}you herewith. It is imporsivic te overstate the importance of ibe late operations in favor of the allice and against the prospeow of Walker, who te thus completely cut of from rece!ving supplies from the States, and of transporting bia troops from one point to another by means of «i ake steamers, which gave Bim a great advantage over the ailies, It is aot prob that Walker wiil again get possession of the steamors, a8, except av old schooner of about 40 tone ow toe lake, be has po means of going in pursuit of tnom; hourly expected that bis followers would ground tusir arms. The remnant ofthe 7,009 men sent at various times from the States to Walker is now reduced to 600. uber accounts represent that bo bes thirteen huadred mea with him. THE CAPTURE OF THE THE COSTA is. A gentleman employed by t Rican army, and holding a bigh position, has favored us with the following relating to the taking of the Lake boats, and the way it was effected, Wo give it in detail, The plan o! attack was solely arrangod by Mr. Wobster as follows, and was enly known to President Mora, of Costa Rica. We reported the expedition was to move down the Serapiqa! river in order to deceive Walk) ‘The command of the First Division, aumbertag 200 mea, L, BOATS BY was placed jandez, a Costa Rican; | and tt is to be supposed that even in case there wee any Colone! Bariliier, Zaave; Captain Spencer,an | prospect of bis recapturing them, the Costa Rivne American, and Captain Cauty, an Englishman—Spencer | would eink or blow them up before they would let thom paving the details to manage. They were ordered to march to the Serapiju!l wth sealed orders. When aboat five mies advanced they received counter orders to go down the Sao Carlos river, which eaters tho Sea Juan about balf way betwoea Lipps’ Point and Castillo Rapids, and placed a} (he mouth of the Serapiqul, wnere Walker bad a garrison of Ohy mea, ‘The expedition, under cover of uight, dropped down to ‘a litle creck below Hipps’ Point about taree m'les, where the men were rafted in, and allowed (to stop and refrosh themselves before attacking the garrison, Whilst thore it rained s0 incessantly during the night that our powder was all destroyed. We could not free musket From this small creek wo made @ road by cutting through tho wood, and came in the rear of Walker's garrisoa, and when within adout ifty yards they were tiled off in four companies, each respectively headed by Colonel For. nandes, Spencer, Bart!\\or ana Cauty. Th ‘fell into bis bande According to the last accounts, Scott, at Greytown, waa Aitting ovt an Old boat to go op the river with the retm- forcements from the Texas avd Tennessee, but even su; posing be is sucocasyul, it wili be ailficuls to pass Hipp’s Point, where the Costa Ricans are entrenched, and im- possible to take the boat over tho rapids, Among the passepgers taken prisoucrson the boat descending the river was Mejor Rogers, one of Walser’s chie! ollioers, Who was on bis way to Greytown to purchase a printing pres to repiace the uno belonging to the Nicaraguense, which was destroyed. Mr. Harris, of the Orm of Mor- gan & Harris, connected with the new proprietors of tne Transil route, was also takea—bat buth goatiomen wore liberated on their arrival at Greytowa, and came down to Aspinwail in the Jamos Adger, trom whonoe they came over to Panama. ogers purchased @ smal! boat, of about ten tons and eault was the discharge of a pistol. started immediately for San Juan del Sur. Mr. Harris re the bayonet, and gained « victory by surprising thom. | mained bere to make arrangements for the passengers, ‘They lost forty-three mem. We arrested the captain, | whose expenses he paid, amd oa the i6im put thy oe (Thompeon,) Dut subsequently liberated him at Grey- to He fought bravely, tried to rally bis men twice, and was severely wounded. We left a detachment of forty men, under Barililer, at Bipps’ Point, and @@irted for Greytown, where wo w- rived at 2o'clock im the morning, snd took possession of the steawers before dawn of day. Nearly all the ongi- brers remained willieg!y on the boaw, and sailed under the Costa Rican fiag up the river. On arriving at San Carlos river a boat was \mmediately despatched to Gen. Mora, brother to the President, where ho was stationed with 860 men on the San Carlos river, ata place named board the Sonors for Cailforeia. They all speak favors. v.y Of the liberal way la which be behaved tw inem. ib must have cost a large of money, which, added to the $1,000 « day charter for the James Adger, wil! make rather a beavy amount to igure on the wrong aide of ibe company’s books. Before ‘he James Adger left Aspinwall the captaia bought cp all ammeaidon in tows. [t would have been better if had spsnt the money in provisions for the poor starving fellows whoare in Greytown. lt ie taid that were it not fer the British ships of war, they would actually bave died of want Mr. Barra Embarcadero, In the event of the First division falling, | was, of course, very much incensed at the tara General Mora would have marched with bis troops by ® | aifers bad taken, and “death” oa the “ infernal bye road which bad been cut through the woods to Cas | Britisbors'’ and th» vessels of war whom tillo and take possession thereat, General Mors, however was conveyed by the steamer with bis troops to the Castillo Rapids and took It, seizing the two steamers there, the Rath and Jobo, He then proceeded to Oastillo by the Ogden, and hich was anchored aboat Wirty miles from the lake io the river, waiting the retura of Major Rogers, who had gone to Greytown to buy Col. ‘# press, (he Nicaraguan newspaper baving been destroyed in Grenada. In porsession of the steamer Virgin and baving discovered the signals for the Fort Saa Carlos, be atonce # ed abead of said port and waited tila boat came off, of which Captain Kroger was commandant or Rogers was on board, and being told by Spercer that he was, came on board and was at once ade prisoner. In the meantime 100 Conta Ricans, under Capt. Cauty was landed two miles below the fort, and took it without Gring athot. Walker's soldiers thu all wes right, in conrequence of the captaia stopping anay to long, all came down to the beach to boar the news, leaving the fort ui protected. In possession of the fort San Carlow, the only boat left to be taken, wae the lake steamer Sen Carlom, which was expected with the California paeeengers from Virgin, Having ascertained the required signals to give the late steamer whea she he rays violated international law, Clayton. Bol wer treaty, &c, Hoe applied to Captain Robb, of the Cyans, at As pinwall, to go up and enact another (reytown-Cyane af- fair, wus the commander refused to comply with hi request, He next tried Commodore Mervin here, for at least one vomwel to go to Punta Aremas and demand the immediate return of the boats to Morgan & Us., with damages, &c , but he met with mo better success, s0 be goes back to the States, to trouble the fow remaining Gays of the present administration, or to complicate tne sotion of the {coming one courte, be will have » statement about Indignitie fod to American citizens and insults to the American ‘ag, but \t would b well own that the passengers wero tromto! with ail courtesy and attention possidie, aud thal though tt be (rus that We American (lag was cee! by the steamers, aad bavied down by the Costa Ricans the boat hed no American register, aud wore ibe property of s company ‘whose only charter is held from the govern mont of Nica- ragva, and bad no incorporation in the United States. That the steamers became the lawful prive of Costa itiea, and bad forfeited aii the privileges of neutrals from har. ng been ured in the conveyance of coulraband o: war, (RTO Ot Wo eFi lent to require Deimg domonsirated. tom one fact which speaks woil for Costa mediately on hearing that the steamers were im her possession, she sent down $10,000 to pay the ‘wages of the engineers, oilleers and crew, and to pay io r working ‘That this is the soverost blow Walker sad his dghing men, and Garrison, Morgan ant their moneyed have over had dealt to them, i¢ mort certain ny bands’ played # deep game; It i# 4 life and death ‘struggle, bat I expect they wil) fod it rather bara to “puck ap” against old Vanderbilt, who i+ most probayiy at the bottom of the whole eifair, at leant I eee your Washington correspondents give him credit for uy Wa) over pays the piper, there la bo doubt the thing wis + managed Mr, Wobdster, an Bogiehame woo ap ye. « have formed the combinations and arres od the and Capt, Spencer Who carrie! (nem ou', paxsed te here in December, ant weat ap to Comte Gee thes Wow oh thay 8 Carlos, in [all security, passed the fort down the river. Previously, however, the Virgin steamer bad Costa Riv commanded by General Mora, ant on the San Carlos nearing the Virgin, Gen, Mors comanded » surrender, which was granted, and tho California pase sengers were sont om to Greytown in charge of Spencer And 100 Costa Ricams. General Mora tanded with 1,100 mon at Virgin Bay, tnd took possersion of i, having communioated with Genera Canas, now Commander in Chief of the aliiot force (wlio is brother-in taw to President Mora ) Tt is understood positively that as combined opsration ‘was made to surround Walker, who wae a) [ivar and he was obiiged to evacuate, knowing \( was too exposed AA HATE amd tank cp Mle mt Faw Todttan el at thay tila ged > weep Your aiaien fo Hoomevires) aaa Hh) re, mw. & ale i Sree te ‘). BR