The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1857, Page 1

i | ORK HERALD. THE NEW Y WHOLE NO. 7457. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1857. PRICE TWO CENTS —=————— —- See Walker trapsferred bimsolf at once to the steamer Vir- | of bis enemy, whose numbers wore double tis | 609. Gonersts Pardes, Selioso Bosquet ace deai— | ties which will make certain officials ai Washington ADDITIONAL FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. | gan, with bis troops, and roturced up the lake, its be | own. | Tho Br eed. eee canis ae Jie | cane dee br covlare Uae Cae tee enter Gan e'licsince: . Diab. dovelopemente tay. ve exponee la tho Reved the San Oarlos \s useless for the proseat. ing ao {och of ground, by which time the bandit bad | the two latter ars concerned, { am very corteia of it. of 4 ‘A BACKSLIDIDG FILIBUSTER IN TROUBLE. brought up bis oangoa {rom Sea Jorge. | Tue J-eonoee at We also learnod that a very bisior fooling, which rawultod npn pk pare ae yf open ong boa criene, we may , point ol engagement turned to retreat, a! ate 8 serious Sght, das bee ongst thenz, 1d 990- some crimit Ly places, " Actual Position of Walker and the | 4 2006 man nae, ieee oP ikon mtole 2 ce, mune handod ‘agalnat on Ovorpowering force, Toi | sequense ot ie baruiag of Grauada, “The Chowornvas ts The Tripartite Treaty Against North Ni on by her brave charge: the bayonet ead pa: | charg Leoness with tho cause of the desiruc- oy UE ° DA Allied Forces. Pn gd Me mse, Bom aie cee oe to rout the entire band of filibusters, leaving Canes aod | tion of their ctiy, in having Imvited the Americans to LETTER FROM MAJOR BRADLEY, OF W104 American Fnereachmsats. Trine, and wee sentences 10 the sovore poually. of the | bis reduood division to purauo thotr maron towarde Mes. | Nicaragua. Thus lie controversy oomeam noed, and from RAGUA. phe e law—'‘atx years in the penitentiary and six blows of the | *4¥® Wo havo no details of casualties; neither have we | the batred which exised of old betweea those factions, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. THE COSTA RICA OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS. | sirap” The President acceeding to the seal of his counsel, | 2P to th's bour apy accounts (om the river San Jusd— | Jou Cam well fancy how matiors stand betwoen theme Naw Yous, Jan, 29, 1867, ALLIANCE OF SPANISH AMERICA, Commuted the sextence to one year in the penitentiary, | ‘oe We arc looking for with broathloss aaxisty. gett ot matter of surprise to me bow \bey ier’ | 1 have positive evidence that all’ the statements eatrangenannne 1 THE MARCH TO THE SAN CARLOS. gay... bd me, Se . ee, ders bec. ENNESSEE mimi _UATRTACTORY. NEWE. vei ane [from ie Boietin Oficial, Deo. 21.] I hear the nows coairmed here (via Costa Rios) | mace by the officers of the royal steamer Thames aro THE DEPARTURE OF THE T g yc? gavions recelyed trove to army are tar from tai, |. The army coutinuee its march to the San Suan river, | Signet ine’ cao ‘haste bere abigen by oasiere’ | fis0, and wero manufactured here, I do know that thera ko. &e. &o. the 6th tostent, : sirnagting, whe the Disheu) tscraeneny OC We oi fo alvtde hake ee ee eet YT So otuer | bes been uo information received {roca Gon, Walicor aince | Our lew? advices fro Peru stat that thet ropritia Lt sy a Walker reached San Jorge with 400 filipusters on the clove bound thickets ands river unknown to at Mavagus—where they intend romalning to recuperate | tny steamer San Carlos left Virgin Bay, on tho 3d of | *8*!n Involved in a civii war, and by @ii appeareaes the 4t, and was preparing to attack Gen, Canas, Afow | sation. On the 8th it reached the Laguna, i ‘kitminkes only bad taken place botweea the advanced Genaiing paint of the mennttie, ses. From a gentiemen who has lately visited Costa Rica | guards. Camas hold: Riva with 00 mea, and i; doter. |, 7he old was vary severe, On the 10th the main swe bave recoived some edditional dotails of the well- | mized toattack Wa'ker tmmociately, tf Walker doe: uo psig ee gry do bat fof ne Planned enterprise of the Costa Ricans, which possess pee} gen oe - lca er it apd ae on camping, the men urrecd for Costa Kiss, dain t0 great interest. The road over which the men had to | visions, vou, end ar sci Coy A paleo es % woman. cannon 9 be maroh ia order to reach tho San Carlos river was a now weist be oe Geigy Pane Ph Aig hd mouatod and fixed on loge, eo that they ooald be dragged ane, cut secretly about a mouth before the expedition | Which piace he fas dora constantly repilsel by Gea. TAKING OF BIPP'S POINT. wet out for the very purpose. It was impassable for | sfartinez His force sccording to tho best information. (From the Aibum Semanal, Jan. 2} mules, aad every particle of provisions, munitions of ceneee io or I Virgin 7 iy wld ‘San ‘a dei Balhae, vapelers, ofapy cneltarenie importance ae sur, on 6 steamers, an at Omewp, takin ow to tm| le thel until morning of the war, ke. had to be carried upon men’s shoulders for th® | carg of ‘more than 300 wounded and rlok. Tale ores | 234 of Teernbey when Hipp's Point, whion forme the period of six days, to the embarcadero on tho river. | with 260 lost at Messays, and 580 used up at Granada, | confluence of the Serapiqui and San Juan rivers, was gal- Arrivingas the water’s siio, they had to be transported | formed¥pis army, exclusive of those at Castillo and on | Jantly carried at the point of the bayonet, and Its stro: from thence down an unkuown river to its contiuence | ‘be SanWuan river. Fan cece o tone b with the San Juan, and from thence to Greytown itself, binge AIARTRIEDA, 10, GADALOUES, CRURCE son, wno had recelred two oayonct wounds, which off on rafis and canoes constructed at the embarcadero it- | gioustors in ge oeornt Pye ‘church, amid | OOF Waa liberated, im consideration of his galuatry, on ‘self, from what that place afforded. the smouldering ruins of what was Granada. Tair valor | ‘D2 arrival of the expedition at Greytown. % This most important point baying boen gooured to our Hipp’s point, at the contluence of the Serapiqu! and Sone oS peccier ogy cousage enon tt arms, acuflclont force was ieft for iis protection ead the San Juan, was taken "by surprise. Walker's guardsta | have been made to them, ou & tone of arrogance | T:™aizder of the gallant band, who bad so nobly com toned there had some notice of the intended | worthy of a boly causo, but never of men who only de. | Ported themselves, again embarked Io thelr Littie ‘leet of m canoer, arriving at Greylowa at 2s A, M. of the 24th. attack, but bad been looking for the coming of the | ‘end pillage, arson robbery end Sssassnalion. | More Preparations were immediately mad3t>r mezing vas four onemy down the Serapiqui. Under this beite | transpired, tor 600 were surrounded aad have fougnt the they found Iytpg there, and by five o’olock the Morgan, Bulwer and Machuca were boardod they hed been constantly sending boats up | allies {rom the day they burat Granada and captured without the loss of singlo man, Tae suc that river to look out for the expedition, but this ATTACK OF INDIANS AT OMKTArP, ceeding events heave been fully givea tn our columas route bad been avoided by cutting the now road to the On the night of tne ist December about 150 Indians | during tho lant fow days. poorly armed and without artillery, throw themselves Santen San Carlos river, as above stated. From the mouth of | non Mayogalpa, attacking the healthy, wounded, and THE SIEGE OF GRANADA—BRAVERY OF ‘he San Carlos the expedition floated down the San | sick adventurers that were there The adventurers led | GENERal. HENNINGSEN— THE RUSCUR— Joan, and entered a small creek, just above the fort. | 0 boats, others shut themeeives in the church, and uot WALKER’S POSITION—TAKING THE RIVER Cutting a path through the tangled woods they surprised | tne morning ine aller were obiged vo lee to we mis as | BOATS, &¢, dc, the party of Walker’s mon, and took the place, as de- | they had no artillery, and some wout to Gen. Canas to San Juan De Nota, Jan, 3, 1357, tallied in our extracts from the Costa Rican papers, given | sk for arms. . You will no doubt be somewhat surprised at lear- ‘below. At the moment of entering the creek, above A COSTA RICAN OPINION OF AMERICANS. ning what bas (akon place tn Nicaragua within the , vt Jn a work on the history, manoers and scenes of Ame- A 1 Hipp’s joint, ® steamer was heard coming down the | 1... by Fyrnia, wo find an interesting aketch, which we inet fow wane, I shail give you a goveral outline viver, The men were made to lie down on tho rafts. It | republish in the Boletin Oficial. Speaking of the bulid- of matters a= they stand, for I am almost coriain that was a perilous moment. The steamer passed without | ing of the steamsbip Washington, to run betwoen the | you will receive uo communications from up country United States and Europe, tho author says:— q ‘any ove on board having seen or suspected the lurking ‘This fact confirmed what 1 bad been previously told by tha steamer. Unless wo receive immodiate assist: danger. A road or track was soon cut towards the flank | urd padaeen relative to the enterprising spirit of the | *20¢ t may be a long time beiore the San Juan river can -and rear of Walker's post, which they silently reached. gpm Go ant, 5 Oe. ee ry ane 68 well | be opened as in commerce, rails of their con- m Leaviog & sufficient force there they again started on uct; {sce itn all its eplon Pin all ts energy, in all tte I will now commence back at the period to whish I the rafts, aud at 2 o’clock om the morning of the 24th | pride and disdain of obstacles and dangers. #uppote 7ou are posted up ‘veached Greytown. By dawn the steamers were taken With these two magic words there ts in fact neither Geaorai Walker moved his headquarters to St. George, time nor space for the Americans. Goshead defies all ‘at their anchorage, and started as soon «8 possibie up the tbingt, man as well as mi Sie the gualent ~ leaving General Henningzen at Granada to remove all iver, The Bulwer could not be taken up, as sho was not | ing ram, it breaches the thickest walls, never failing to | &°VeFament property and destroy the town. ThiqarQar im & Condition to get up steam. throw them down, or at least opening # passage through | was being carried out, but from various causes could not Having now the four river steamers at command, the i ies be dove es rapidly as the Gonoral calculated. We had Onwtillo rapids and the steamers John Ogden and Ruth sien on By hens ce! Beta moun, | About 359 soldiers, citizous, women and chiidrea; out of . sgainst ‘were 000 taken by General Mora, with the main body of | tain which makes him take @ back step. But no tbat pumber there wore probably 300 dgbting mon—cor- matter for that—s defeat to his valor, a surprise to tn) the expedition, which the steamers found at the junction | 1's gudacity neither draws tears nor ¢ haitering tainiy 20% more, We were all bustiy engaged ia carry- of the San Carlos and San Juan, Hethen moved upto | with him. A simple phrase, likes podergee hes again | 2€ Ont the order, wheu on the aftarnoon of tho taird day ‘Fort San Carlos, which, with the large steamer and de- | stimulates bim, and rubbing tho aching part of his body, | of coarmencing the work, we wore altacked by tho whole tachment of men there, was also taken, by stratagem. the giant murmurs ‘‘never mind,” and again be is aE allied army, tome 2,000 men. They claimed, in a letter 4 Lifting bis bead returns ‘Then, the two lake steamers, San Carlos and Virgin, not fam Ngan fw aaa pride, ts ieee ‘they sent our General, asking us to band ourselves over ‘aware of these occurrences, came across the lake with With bis “ go ahead,” which in him poersontiles the | to their teuder mercy, that they bad 2,800 mon. At this ff Enterprise, and his “never mind,” that re- |; had al! of the cit th ry ly <r of ped Ume we city, eave that portion wdich form The capture of the fort San Carlos, at the junction of | fis ameroam executes prodigies. These two sentenoas | © the large plaza, destroyed. We had ail our ordaynce ‘the San Juan river and the lake, 's the latest intelligence | ecbo through every street in the United States, and are | stores safsly on the steamers, but none of our cauuon. received bere from General Mora’s expedition. It | compendium of the nature of the American peopis. ‘The enemy attacked on two sides, viz, from that quarter bave helped it to conquer ite independence, cecouatstn all to about 760 mea, having loot a email num- | sothtlesnate meates tho whole of France, to consirust | ofthe town in which your old quarters were located, and ‘per on the route. The original force that started from | *plendid cities, to carry induatry to the ultimate Iimits of | from the direction of the Sandoval Ranche, Wa, not- San Joos was,160 men. phy eplebomney Lmbat ers deom impossible, | wibstandirg aN their eforis, contmued to carry out our PLAN OF THE CAMPAIGN. to bre of bis friends alter tbe battle of Buena Vista, where | "ters, and moving our cannon slowly towards the lake, Genera! Mora now having possession of the lake stoam- | 6,900 Americans put 20,000 Mexicans to ‘light, saye:-—[ | destroyed all thocity, They attacked the steamers aud fers, will immediately advise the allied generals of cue | TS ‘wenly lines Curing, Te ey at te improve ne | “ho 2c0k, at the same tlie they opened on us up town lost, but the enemy did not know how to improve bis 7 guccess of bis movement, and that he shall proceed alooz vantages, nor aia our men know were whipped.”’ We had some sixicen mon on the landing at the tims the aT the south side of the Iake, by land or water, as may be | 4 mysterious voice, there is no "loubt oF it, shouted in | fight commenood, and thongh the eaemy made sovera! the “Go ahead, 4;”” ¥ “ “ ‘most cou venient, in his advance upon Virgin Bay and the | {4°N, “rowing themasives tearlosaly { And thoy anewor- | charges on it they held It for three days, and would havo treneit road. “40 ahead, Bever mind,” is the motto of the Ameri. | 498080 to the ond had not a ragcally Gubaa and a natire, It ts expected that the allies will advauce to Rivas, and | Coneverywhoro. With it he places rails upou trembiing | Pamed Tajada, taking advantage of the darkugks of the that Walker, being thus be med ta by two armies, wil foeee en tas lecticniee leas as te tenons, third night, deserted them They got into an tron ‘Re crushed, or obliged to surrenter. He ‘hich would sink with the least detention; be broasie | ‘*usck, left atthe dock by one of the stoamors, nots schooner au¢ a fow barges on the lake, the current ofthe Mississippi with enormous tows; he | lessiy cut the ropes aad drited ashore. The enemy at creates @ railroad cut through a forest, an: the v re pesaibiltiy of knowing what he may do with them, as be | Crate 8 rellreee cols ciOte iiger te meet a. | (ucn took sdvauinge of this mode of conveyance; also has Commodore Fayssoux and @ dissiplined crow on | fake, om gocs the road; he takes piles and makes « bec | ening from them that there were only sixtosa men board tho schconer Sen Jose at San Juan dei Sur line ‘acrons it instead of going reund tia odges, A roll. | \netead, as they bad previously supposed, oae hundrod ing valley a mile or two wide. separates two movataias. : ; Gen, Canas has been directed to take that port and to | bi Suiic’ airesilework and the locomotive rans along | On ine ‘rh they ab once Pus tori mon it Her, wore ‘get possession of the steamship Sierra Nevada if possible. } \ts trembling top, its raitiing beard at a groat disteace | Off im the dark, unobserved by our mon, to the end of ‘He will seize her under a charge of smuggling; sho being | Sometimes these wooden bridges come down, tho piles | the pler, aud with a charge rear and front they routed sad receive further ‘reinforcements —then taey sre to attaok our army at Rivas. Tats comas lish Consul #: Pont Arenas, Costa Ric dent at this place, Aino, that the stoner had returned from Cn! mount, raised there as a loan Cates ; oe or ena Eathyge <s ta, nad | the oly! department. Convention. Neerty ai! tno Meet tay? pronounced for a rig, would on the s0th of fest qonth proceed ‘ap teen Sean | gpram ready, too, and cax eubstaotiato the above state- | 9¢26ral Vivanco, 80 that ho oan rosetve through the del Sur and biockade that port. Tos news comes in ment, We have mado an agroomom: that ail statements Port of Isiay supplies of arr, ammrnitics, ko. He suob a direct Iino tuet [fear itistruo, 1 iearm ene i 1 Gea winced, end carcecbane mat in. than of ems mado by vs bereaftor shall ber signed by our own namos. forming his army im Arequipa, bas nvtinetet Gener ba oe Faysoux, with bis little schooner, cannot manage | Yours, &o W. & BRADLEY, Guarda commander tn chief, an) was to mac's on Pumy 4 . In a few days xt the bend of a atomng divivton ad it for the Iepubitc of Nicaragua. snares arin se, Micrtnegnact tg | Gevera Cats a a ime ha 799 ta an required immodiat 1 at this piace, I lott The Spanion Coin Excitement, ‘was to open tho'campnign immec'niely, (a-order to mp- Bay on the steamor Virgin, on the evealag of INTRINSIC VALUE OF SPANISH AND MEXICAN PIECES | pross the inaurroction. Wo thin'¥ ti wi!) ba & ditions and arrivod at this point oa tue morning of tho AT THE UNIFAD STATSS ASSAY OF FICE, NEW YORK. | tag as the movement of the opresition noeme widely a Castillo Rapida 1 mete boat just up with all the maaitioas of war seat by the New York brig. { learned from hor | 07 *pplication et the Uaited Slates Assay Office in this | extended. Besides Arwpaipa, Moqragua sed Avsnoay, that on her up trip sho had met two sbandoaed raftsia | Olly, yestorday, wo ascertainod that Spanish and Mos! | many provinces inthe North havo proolsined ‘oe Gee the river just below the mouth oft Carios. Coloasis | ean quarters, eighth.jand sixteenths of a dollar, 40p9s! ) vivenc:—such ax Trnjtito, Lambaqoqie, kanoay aes uddier aad Lockridge, who wei Capsaia | seq in that catabiishment, yielded $1 22 per ounce, Troy | uacho, Facua {8 garvisoied by 1.400 sorsromess pson, who was ia command of t! pany e A © price pal coins aj aro two of the mos tmportent in the republic em! Gene Whoo opposie tho mouth of the san Caciog wo see woat | standard allver, of 9-10ths fnonoes. A slight diftorence | ral Caatilia's only lope ta a their remaining (atorul ww greasers on it. to Sneness, as compared with the United states coins, | him. Thus {ar there ‘#-no mows as to snvir ducpoeition Light love on melting, roduces the ylold (0 5t 4%, | toward the revolution, thowgh it is su posed cosy are most favorable to Castilis Wnan we got to the Sortpiqui we found Thompson's | and command all right: they had goen or heard aotbiag. It | ap stated above. GlArica was bombarded by tha floot on the Gia of Now ember, The lost oa bor atden wore twenty four lulled was then about dark, andthe boas at this end of the river run Dut little at’ night, so we did not reasn Pant ‘The Assay oflice purchases those piecos, on tho \erms Arenas unt!) next morutng, the 234 stated, in sums of one hundred doliar. and upward), and fifty two wounded. H M. ship Triocao weerla ime bay at the time. Groat-oxcitoment preva.et (a oil Ge south. ‘On the following morning, about daylight, I was ’ PB ga an |, Feorag oe AE pete tt AB ae Tho yield for mixed lots has veried from 22 9-10¢. to Bolivia is on tho alarm at the atate of aclaies in Pew The opporition to the actual Preadent, Grnes Jootog through the town. I soon learned what it was, | 293 tothe Spanish quartor. Tho average, however, About 125 to 160 miserable Sosta, Ricans, with | for assorted lots, ls apont 23 coats, oronly 8 per coat be: porseanion of he Feist and ot tbe four river boats waicn |W Per: whereas they aro generally refused by wore then there, and ail Groytown was mad with joy. | the peopio except at a discount of twonty por cent, making @ difleronce in favor of tho mnt 48 | wag rapidly increasing, ond the army is oatiroiy ia ther interest of (eueral Beiru Genera! Santa Cruz baz beon allowed to cater Coltem The yollow fuver was mraking ravages 'm tas aorie partiouarly ia the oities of La Pac ant Coonsdamirs —, niggers, (i rand jubilee o apurcbaser of 1% per ccnt, or 3i2on the $100. Now it turned out that Lapt. Thompson, reger - pane ne bad seen and heard, falied to warn bis men—‘alled to | &# tho rates of exchange in Cubs Is 634 to7 por cop: bave a picket out—aad permed Dimeolf to be taxenou | against the United Siatcr, tt 1s cloar that these prices ara tne ‘The Choquecamata gold mines bave tarned ou: » comm plete failure a OUR PERUVIAN CORRESPONDENCE tuely by surprise at two P. © | im value worth from 110124 per cent short of the par Lina, Das 27 1404 left bim. He was caken’ or; his mon oitaer jumoed tuto therivor or were killed, with only one or two snots | Value on the face of them, aud as toey run. Andon se Progress of the Rerolution—Eapeditiom again’ Lilay amt Tacra—Capture of Moquegua— Arriva! of Olficers from Sred by any of our men. Thompson they set at liberty | lected lots or good quarters. they sro worth par toa Chile—Arreit of Two Americans Accused of being Armia —_— Soe aiaes teak rte eee ~~ smal! premium. Wo were informed at the Assay (Oftse be living. Thus far out of Tape sight are known to | tat new Spanish quarters were worth 4 por cont more bo ilving. Soveral bodies have been picked up by the | than Amorica nquarters. Cuba houses purchase those of Casiitla— All the North in Paver of Vivancn—Ov'y Soren New Guano Contract —admicvon of Nevassiives Pee of Duty— Departure of a Minister to Costa Bica—arrinat oF One t0 Borrow $500,000—A Sserst Proaty that is mn a Be pce pong tg nn (merce Srascee at aiee. prices in sums of $1,000 to $5,000 aud upwarde, at 2 per er of attorney (rom Vanaerbilt to take the boats, aad if | cent premium, am yr ‘apd en . they were All agree that it ae be a good thing to get cote thie property. 3 old fractioral Spanish ourrency, but te question was Sera yokes tain en Sone whether the peopie had not betier soil it in the modos wo Tho Knglish said they would not provent the Costa Xi- | have Indicated, and at no greator ciscount than § por cret—= Protection of the Ohwnchas, de. de, By the arrival of the steamor from the south oa tae 26th tostent we have news from the revolutions oF frome importance General Vivanco was in Arecvwips on the dapartars of the mail, making preparations to-attack the port of Aros and Tacos, It I understood that the expedivion is wo be commanded by Vivanoo in person, The thron vossle oF rom taking the boats, bu: if auy tignt wok piace 00 | cont thaa et a loss of 20 per cont—whether they would war stationed at Isiay bave captured @ vosset loaded wits they wouid fire into the belligerent parties. Tae a erienn Oona eho, ‘by the were imi ‘an infor. | 20t do better iv solling $5 worth, to cot $4 00 than to ro- coal, which they appropriated to their own ues, ant wore (a readiness to receive the ompedition, {t was on. nat gresser—said be could do uothing, and to me appear | cvive only 94 for the 35. ed to chuckl. ye ong He 5 — oe? act as Consul for Hayti than for the Cult aves. The an ¢ s0e! wi “t. ee rae act auld vere palaces, tan | ene aene Svoons or Mapane pa Witaoast deen quite uadersiood, and met with toe entire appro —Matame de Wilhorst, wno made her didu: in the rile toa of the Engish vessels of war. This man spem of Lucia, at the Academy on Wednonday, has recoived tne was employed on this river whea Vandorbilt had the " , poh pg gh Mag bp Ine otter,” He bea | smmout sone mous commendation of the pross. Tho Tims much trouble in procuring hends, aud had it not been | 49 ho achieved @ decided success, and what is bettor, for some Greytown = I doubt if Lhe = | have got | merited it, aud thata more encouraging dilu', both for the boats away. As it was, two of snom drified ovor on wi ° Vale ant Tes Ragiah veusels edeh them. (> get tases | “ne nty and ferart, than yee eens eaeenerer Off. ‘There were provadly 460 to SCO camo dowa to San | Occurred. The Courrier «Ins Blais Unis has « long and Carlos with Spencer, he said he expected ov | clevar review of the performance, awarding the bighest | pected that the embarkation would taco piace on ths 2a inst. Ac expeditionary force of 200 mea, under tho comman® of Col, Ugarteche, was somt against Moquegua oy Virsa €0, ano succeeded in driving out the forerament trooge after two hours of cruel combat, Moquogus is therefore im tho bands of Vivanco again. The commander of the gore romect forces of the south stationed in Taona sort a ¢etachmont of 160 mon to Mo qutgva to assist the other troops in tae defense of who: town, but baving arrived alver the batile theytwory msse prisoners by Ugartechs. Another oxpedition is being made ready ip Arequipa. under the orders of Genera! (uarda, to aoiagainn the days, He got olf Witt | praise to Madame de Wiihorst, The Taebea of the Tri. city of Puno. On the 200m jnrtant General \ vance Fe ae ioe wre taet | tune has a parsgraph in rotation to the accidental di sued © decres declaring ou!l the svapension, by Caatlle, 0€ the conso! dated interval debi, copies of whioa a6 ve ‘& departure I learn that he | charge of a pistol ia the parquotte, but appears to bave warded (o the different diplomatic ageats 17 anxper Janwry. revolution headed by Gonerai Vivenoo in Arequipa ia Gea, Walker aad Gem. Hennlzgeoa are ia Rivas with aot | Mkely to succeed. Genoval Caniiic wil! have greet only 1,200 fghtiag: men, but at least 509 more as good | Foublo to secur» his further contiavance as proviwoey = considerablo | ion comnected with the Quartermaster’s command ent | President-~muen more wher he is aot mupported by the fas taken al tho boals at Castillo rapide, also’ ths ‘ a had no ear for auythiag else, presorving a dignited Vane Bi bes a Sees Oe C ; silenos on the eubject of tbe performance. The Bzpree which is bitterly opposed to the (pore under the dira be onch regis, praises the Lucia jo te mad soeue, says sud that Mors would proceced at once to take Fort at, | “Der volee is oxquisitely rich and sweet’ that “sho Carlos. singe with taste and oxpressioa,’’ aad that there oan be If men arrive por steamer hourly expeoted, with arms, | n, doubt of her saccess im the profession she has we shall start up the fiver t mall boa. chosen. Tbe Mirror, also oppored, to Strakoeck, pro DEPARTURE OF THE TENNESSEE nounoss the ¢/bul a complete success. ‘Sne acted aad EMIGRANTS FOR NICARAGUA. cang,”” ange thet journal, ‘‘to the setisfaetion and delight ‘The steamship Tennosseo sailed at hai! past ono o'clock | Of the adudienoe. The oraxy scone was asimpic, nairal yemterday, wiih about two hundred and (ifty emigrants | beautiful piece of sotiag.”’ The Day Aok says “ tne suc for Nicaragua, and a numbor of passongore for Caitfornis, | 060 WAS unequivocal, her rendering of the mal scone Her day of saifog was Toosaay ist, bot her dopsrture | was indescribably touching" “et her go on,” says spk, the boiler bursts; bet what's the odds? Nevor ander the American flag it ta not wished t0 destroy tor, | S43 Tent make ancthes—go ahead, Doa't let us ory | ur eeauens, some five of whom esoaped; tas remainder | 11410 be postponed in consequence of some damage to | this critic, ‘‘there are laurels to be gathered; \ney ean | ceoree s loan of 960.00 ls to'be made, for whieh 3 per and wil disablo her in the machinery #0 that she cagnot | for epilt milk; time is money. were lost. During all this time we were making the best | 1) stsrnonrd wheel, which required repairing. Every. ) ¥@ placed on no lovoller brow.'’ The Hoentng Most, au | cons per mouth ia offered ‘De carried eff by a coup de main. ‘Such ™ characier of the se: “7. wo strug: ere “on Wyo be heen but we mder “ gle; of the giant people with whom we are in open con- § Of women, rep, sick, and beavy guns, with s noay: The true reaton why both Walker and Cans dave | fi) se eee now to undertake te paint oursciven, | 80d consiant fire {rom all sides, not oaly from small abandoned the city of Rivas is that the water {a the wells | it beside* this eketoh 00 reglaly det lively drawn, we | srms but capnom, you may = taney Bd bodie them | were to our own physiognomy, thea * * *. But'we | movements wore slow. General Henniagson’s is atl very bad from the dead bodies thrown into them | TTL" Retcr that eat man ahoa'd do it after bis owa | Of euirenchmeste and barricades Inst year, which makes the place very sickly. Canes | j..hion, and thus we shall disploase nono. jose of ife. The dead bodies of the bad fortified {t, but found that he could not hold it be- HE EXPEDITION TO SAN JUAN RIVER. cause of its unbealthiness. : (From Ay oe mer ro9 u Walker's position at San Jerge is said to be oven a bet- he vanguard of the expedition to the Sea Juana river, ‘which leit the capital under the command of Lieut Col ‘vor one than that of Rivas for defence, and has pare air bout the beginning of this monta, eho: ed ‘and good water, bosides being near the lake and enabling | been in possession of the coniluence of tre San Carlow him to communicate with his soboonor, [lis forces and San J) catimated, by well informed persons adverse to him, to | 0B, the Amoog avout thirty officers who serived from ( ai\e sat the south at Islay was Goo. La Faents, Tho sucuorition probibited ther from lauding unt iastractions ooa!d be thing, however, was in readiness yesterday; her cargo | other enemy of the manager, eays ‘tho d//¢ ware com was all ou board, hor passengors prepared, with the ex | piste success, The ‘iret aria eet her friends at enya, and coption of those who hed been detained by orders from | was Droug dt before the Secretary Marcy; and as thore were uo United States by the mest hearty applause, lieraily “ from alt officials present to make any more arrests, she started She 414 sul! Dettor, however, ic the mad scom at the timo stated, on her passage, There wore some | where her acting and singing wore very toucbiag five or six hundred persons assembled on the dock to sce | pisintive, and at ihe end of the piay, afer Signor Tiverimi her off, and to bid @ last farewell to thoir friends, As the | bad ‘gone ol ‘tm agony, the obstinate applause oF ti Untied Staves Deputy Marshals bad Ogured a9 centpica audieace brought we prima donae in cishabdtlie from Ler ously the day before, it was suppreed they would cortain dressing room, where soe wae alroady hurrying, It would ly be on band on this occasion, particularly as they must | * to lay aside the cares and glories of the thoatre for have beo» woll aware Zhat there wore over two hundred | bome and home congratulations,” tio we still in Codiys ‘ where he bas ander his command what is called obser vanon—fi-y sa de obiernaciom. The most interesting pact of the news Ws, thal two Americana, named Cohos and Gay, who, accompanied by Apother American aa servant, ook to Imay on the last steamer, (for what purpose in aot Rnown,) ani pce weir arrival Where wore \mmedinely andor arromt vy oreer of the Governor hag well LA was not My cy eemy yr wD: siron; rricades aloug (im frons, om ows Ltt ey 1 A Tear andon each silo, Yot none of tho Amerioaas vo, Xpedition left, com: | came disheartened; we only foarod sone disasior had of 660 &rint, which, togethor wi Osys and were then ent under escort to Ari te about £00 fighting men, all near San Jorge and the | fee vanguard, will form m total of 750 mon, to operate oa | Delalien Gon. Walker, or he would capiaunly Rave 59m0 | suigrasts ou board; but they were among the missing, | 1n addition to the presscritioams, wo-have heard those | ebarge of aitempt 10 polnoa, Yivenee Al we ‘transit road, It wonld soem that the hopes tho Costa | the siver Ken Juan aad fom Nan ane an Cales Ae Ot Mier oul with our heary feas, nice | and alikough various rumors werg.ctroulated with regard | of many professore-of music and amatours who give the | {eiNips tenes dus ta tes Wass pass Steseae te oats, They are commanded by tbe Commandor.in ale’, (ene- Ps poo ” ‘Guatem: Ricans bave of induciog him to surrender rests upon | val Jozed’ Mora, in person, who with, his ¢iire siail ac. | And, Wounded. Gen. 7Avalla. of ane ot ae dosived poor foundation, afer their experience with Gon. Hom. | companied the on their march. His Excoliency, | no moro bioudshed—for the sake of hamanity to stop i Bingson at Granada. the President of the republic, with considerable retinue, | 4g surrender; tha! he admired us as brave Pau ‘Tho poaition of Colone! Lockridge at San Juan del Norte Is 5 oy) Le as far aa Alajuala, whore in | not denize to seo us dosiroy ed, which must certainly be the to thoir comiug at the Inst Loar to make more arrests, or | délu‘an(s the bighe»t praise. It is tho unaaimous opinion to detain the vessel, they had not made thoir appearance | of those capab eof judg) that parts of the music, par- bofore she left the dock. Some of the diplomatisis of the | ticularly the andanie im (he mad soi crowd expressed the opWon that the arroste were all ‘a | been better sung authorities and Vivanco, the latter informed then tas Bo had received lowers from Lima advising Bim 0: ine de- periure of these Americans, agoute of Usstilia, who net been empioy ed to administer some chemical compound Ww bim (Vivanco) to facilitate hin conveyance to Lima, or, waa good, He bad about $70 fighting men, a steamer | ovrwenr TO RELIRVE GENERAL MENNINGSEN. pen any eit from Gis. Walker, as tbe iowelf was eur. "gol up by Maroy out of respect for foreign owors | formance was better than that of nine out of tea | im case of failure in being able to secure his parson, tay ‘hat he hoped to get soon into order, and plenty of provi- [From the A Semanal, (eo. 19 | Poanded at Virgin Bay; that Point Castil'o (whion is the | and to prove that tho government was determined to | recogaized oxponenta of the role, Madame de Wil- aan bm “Seoanen ‘Spout tar tome’ bare c sions, Govertor obard ba: arrt there ‘The suspense that hes been bangiog over us tor several | Central American namo for Scott's Pisce), was toea in ey Slieads te ccdplierans tae tote ottaa Diam days |, bas, we are happy tooay, been groatly re | the hands of the Costs Rican forces, and that wo could om heved by advices from General Canas, brovgat by this | look for no more aid from the United Sates. Tae iattor sit Company after those boats had been taken. He bed | morning’s mail. That officer writes undor date of ti portion of this letter we looked upon particularly as ‘already got twenty miles up the river with bis advance | 1th December, that the bandit Walker had on tho pre | bumbug, bet it turps out that it ae intended—tnat @ Gas foree at the Iatest date, Wedo not learn that General | ¥!008 night, embarked with 150 men, ee at been carried out, we now know, but [ for one, anal ns batebets and a tention, as he | think aii of us, have always felt that none of the parties More bas lefta very strong force om the San Juan, as concerned could take possesion of the Poin\ untt! such ‘this would weaken hi: expediiion considerabiy. THE COSTA RICAN VERSION OF AFFAIRS IN NICA~ RAGUA. ‘We bavealready published fall translations of the Costa enforce the neutrality laws, Ho wass sly old fox, thoy | boret ts the Grat American prima donna that velieved, bad his eyes open, and was supposel to member, who bas received such unquailded aod un- what bo was doing. Tho crowd wore also loud in thoir | esimous praise, ¢ may be safoly concluded, then, culogies of General Walker, whom they familiarly termed | that we have at inet @ ditw/anie worthy of the posi- “Unole Bily,’’ afer the jon of the mei his own | tion co which sho aspires, and who bes achieved a suc- army, and (requontiy asserted that he was ‘a brick,’ Coes simost without precedent in the history of the lyric “es womp,” and “one of the boys.’ As thore | stage. Her d-bu! proves several things. The great house was no one to gaiosay aii this, it vod | proves that Strakosch was in no wise injured by the with upasimous approval, and nis warm admirers | howling of the small papers—the veritable success © vent to their feelings ia onthasiastic cheering. Con | of the Bintants proves this extensive republic can siderable merriment was caused by the ejectmeat of a | raise prime domme as well as build clipper ehigs. The somewhat belligerent individual who insisted on his right | only parallel to the cage of Mme de Withorst ¢ to go to Nicaragua in opposition to the captain. There | member, \s that of Mle Mocolomint, who made her dey’ said, for he | s short time since at Florence. Mlle Pocolomini beloog pritoners. Vivanco had them sent back to iuay wit ipetructions to the Governor there to see then) on boart the steamer. The matier bas caceed good dos! of tala bere, and the opportunity \# not ios \o ecandali7s us ae 8 people * who kiil for money "’ | wnderstaod that Messrs. Cobes aod Gay bare laid the care before the United States Mintever here, aad (uab demacded !pdempi{icwion ins large amount rom the North we also bed news on the 46th An (xpedicion waa iivied out in Carlee to act against Trujiile, and was despatched tw that oly in the vesscis of war Loaya:l and Trcoobsce on tne 16th inst, but as the Northero stesmer did noe towed st the of Trajitio we have no advices of whet wae The Ucayal!, however, jille apd entered the barbor of Saa Jose disguined as the i z H 7 the latest dates received — Wal ‘and some few others, at Ki ‘The siwamors | ¥8# 90 use in trying to humbug him, OF DISASTER. wracor’s (rom the Bole:in Oncial Don. 20 uige | Were 2000 expected, and be was afraid to withdraw eay | wasn't going 10 de humbugged—ie was going 0 Nicars ed to # noble family, and was bore as Sienna, ia the palace (Ld de Comte Riss, Des.6.) tree Ditce. "Fe tase pence 0 ban tgpnaerte’ iis, boope. | of,theree Re had walle wore avaltanse, 00 coset es, | es, and all Bi woelda’) sop Bim when be hed mode | of Ber sonseteny, ie was carofully etucsiod apa nev. oa ai ive eranalen. he ot sal ad " Ht —y . up bis mind, He was, however, compolied to go ashore, | ing ® wondrous talent for music, was the pot of the Mons. and although he afterwards mado several atompte to got | Being overtaken by prouniary reverses, she adoptet the ‘on board again, he was obliged b remain oehind, Toe | musical projession—sung (inst at Plorence—ihen at ome, crowd, finding the time pase heavily on their hands atier | Naples, Turis and other Italian cities, creating by her this interesting little affair, commenced snowballing the | youth, beauty and bird like volos, & great furore, She passengers on the Tennessee, and the passengers on the afterwarde set tne Lor dowers simost crazy by her charm: Tennessee snowbalied them return, fn this way | ing soting and singing in tho‘ ‘Traviata,’ and has sioce inmtant Lima, Cozoo sad Tacna st romaia faithte! ‘> the go- vernment The exeltement | the olty has in @ great measure diet away smoeg those sot immediately § iaterested yu tbe elevation of Vivanco, ead | thin’. « very probable that we sbail no! pave any movemers bere aa- Ul afwr the declaration of Guao and Tacos ft will re- who wore fores bo dount, | the time passed more plossantly till the gong sm- | repested her triumphs in Parle, Plosolomin! \¢ not a pm Ld th, 4, aan eae einem a satin cue an teamees nounsed that the howr of departure had. arrived. | great srtia, She an oxccedingly pleasing O99, | oatmreak. The expectation im Lima is thet betore & — voice Captain howe and the true secret of her success | month ile entire country, es Lima, wil be io the ‘once gavo orders for the | The ia re Se a Se “ Bande ot the revoretiaciene Mula, mot we havead: ordering the removal of the gang plank, and (aa few | lies in that fect. Liko Madame de Withorst’s, minutes after the Tennessee was moving slowly oat | her vows |: & pure soprano, the rarest and ewolom ini Ras into the,river, Adleus wore waved by frisade.on shore | yalvalne, 0 TFOtS De wnores, je determined to bo!d out to the isst, amd if (ae aray oniy remain fajihful to him there is ® provalit thie to keep the chy fore long & than 2,000 persons. tne RECATR OF THE FILtRUSTINS, HROW GUADALI to friends on board, and a shower of suow balls fei! spon | fon artista came fresh from the Cee ris early bee tates to aromiag euoran cn coh ‘ire have lowt the brig Once de Abril, Sho was beating | cm the2ish, at dayiigat, Waiker lof San Jorz the deck aa @ parting salute footighia—vennee a. fear the port of Han Juan dei Sur, when the filibuster | stesmer Virgin, with 200 Glibustorag( and not Lb) The following are the names of tho passenge: re pony! eens |, Considerable divcussion has dese oneasionei amoeg fooling eafe in port, sailed out to | fare stated.) for Granada. He innd! schooner San Jone, not eo] ro Henry Melivs, John Jones, Mra. A. W. Witting vi K. Some recent ° Melee: ‘ - begin the combat snd sock safety in her grexter speed, | where he disembarked on the 1ath of Oclovor, 1840, and | (is, aa there were not over 145 men ft for daty ia oar | childron and sorvaat; Mrs. H.R Memomy. J 0 sr aate ave tesebing them ® better end mow thes | peeete. Jere Caenere’ JO Opngne Bs Bremen _ Tae began on the 224 Novembor Fm pened © way, Surerintng eBA cuties Oe Oitae elles on We then took the fort, and the enemy fled from | Mrs. Aum Warner, infant and servant. Mrs. Sheide, the new prima doums nas been aghiy endorsed, wo | ye*econacgol, to the Naviooni Convention, the bat) of & after cue hour she suddenly blew upaive inage, | vance pichet, At Sie of mgt Be edacked ube liege | ore once stood Granada, That night, at si, all wore Margaret Howard, Mra. Gago and daughter, Low's, | ba 9 dau whet whe eatbusian dew uscd coatracl, &eopy of @blen | enalone, [ia pria- wine having teken carolessn Sects Li lasted on board, ard we Of St. Geor, oat . Weatherwate, eather wate, Cay to the boil! mt. ogee lg ° was natural (n our inex mariners, Many of Part of next day. when he joined tho besieged. a4 78% | tng original 260 which wore with us when uraaade wat | Mitchell, lady, child ard sorvact, LL. Watshiten, & ventormence. «exceedingly interesting, and Fy eregay tyl thowe on board i) | ablo to break the line of the allies and omvark Overy. | ies we took om board some 260, or pernapa afew | Helier, wife and daughter, i!, Bioominthal), wife aad | Gouptediy attract another crowd. ey — picked up eleven thing, but levying a mouititede of dead and wountes on | TT Ty who came to our ald lot some 13, aad | sister ‘Jone Sullivan, J. Garratt, wile and two infants: (ae com © ay pon a ew tbe Of battle, There wore 8 rem many er eos, | About 16 or twenty wounded. Thus ended Granada Mie M. Swift and boy, Mise (. Bigelow, John Dido, Court Culendar—Thie Day. = MM Gencurape Gan had been supposed, and tis \s the res. 1 could mention many fonts of daring and bravery | Honry Lewis, Charion Woatheensx, Thos. Nichols and Sormmon Covut—Airoult.—Now. 9702 1096,715)¢ 1968, | gel! to amy company or Walker ton of thelr tenacious resistance which took place daring ight of twenty days, bat | three children, C. N. Sharpe, 5. J. Porkine, A B Tidbail, | soag iga0, 1962, O80, 217, 248, 349. 280, Pari 2—-all the re ont contractors (ealces for emer cans, priso UNBATISFACTORY MOVEMENTS OF HELLOSO. you will see it all se tm am elaborate report made | J.C, dball, O, A. Tidbali, and about 300 storage pas | on! sumbers om tie calendar from 1282. | for ‘any geese tor ova yu, 1a order weeneuete’ ver? ioperes mn operetione, 80 chentee sets tas grovel betadt Sete es een to | penne mm so | gibt Qiteult Court for the Fouruary Torm wid it trom | tons pearly ace to ten of the oaye, a j Among the steerage passengors are the 259 omigran' Mower Seventy cases per day, and no move, | vesseia at ihe expense of the bss wish we ’ mem iho 19th Walker rohurned to San: Jorge with 900 aadaateassad ar non TU OSS, O48, 474, ed, Ons, ate, | ar unaee aoe te OW creea.te ‘What bas beon the ? men, badly used up. . Neosat ion’ tes, | renee eave himeelf the 15th Gen. Belloso ordered the column of Gen. WALKER. B . Srp 4 Ae? ware goren, stationed 6 vag, ander the ‘ordere of Gen, Ca- SAILING OF THE TEXAS FROM NEW ORGEANS. THO, TA, 18M, 104, — to retreat at once . t |. 23, 195, a Gen, Canas, net desiring to remain inactive with hie Naw Oxceans, Jaq. aval inteliigeace. eecount of the guano @ be pu fer Bien. ‘The steamer Texas salied this morning for San Joan do he haa caused wmall force, and to examine personally the pian of tne folt Liat of oifoors attacned u difdeuit to allied , and contribute to their operations if well Nicaragua, and took out 400 recraiiaaad s great quaatity | The followiig is a list o! - pchgetgmeds by ey S| vengeance ey —— and La the 16th to join the al- of arms and ammunition for Walker. pgp oo mye ‘mbich sailed on 7 a the government Rothe ve, SSUNTORCENBYTE —DaLge Parson states ‘tise {400 | fudientod that an onomy had born” thera, oa THE ARREST OF COL. FABENS. Hestenaats, Geo. W Mogoes, W W. Pots, 8.1.1 rant. | ‘ue onan 8 area t9 tne pabiie to the numoer of privonere ned thoy ha Cumtemalans arrived st Reslejo on the bin Decomber, to | barricades, and the cannon Col, Fabens did not refuse to give bail on the groand of | jin, W. MeGennegio, Joseph 8. Skorrett; surgeon, J. J. | Pany oer W0 ieaut wtcen vo be Getermnined upss afer Bt wo can: refrain from fomieree the allied ony ww fp © 4 Ph LJ or iNegal arrest, as stated in some of the city papore, bat in | wt surgeon, Wm. M. Page: purser, | wards. = Zavala, in consequence 16 death of Gen. Paredes an § rod ond sought by the ist r Talon ws Gon, Somes caption of aoe 0 J j * Me ge Cera MR Moore, | wines’ tor Peruvian, commerce, whit, teey Cavtent the ofter of freedom ATTACK BY WALKER ON CANAS. about 1,000 good ‘for duty. ‘They are now all | vexatious deiay to which io was ry bjectod whon arrostod menanes, &. YS pas ii bare while the exportation of guano is ove a pealthy, aod aelighted with the chacge (rom (ran " ae [From the Album Semanal, | in May, 1955. Had he aooepted tho over of bail Mr. Mo P ob C. Walker, fact exslusively 00 8 foreign house, ¥ e wdyinod that 0000 about Rivas is woll cultivated, and has “ ~ contract on of bie from them, no eereie henna tems Use. Canes wae ovacuating spundatt supply of fruits, vegetables, oo rag ‘ = —— © ver, F, Loe rt val ts © teeuget that cee very ‘wougat thom to sign. Rivas, than he put his entire force into motion to harrase you know, at the best of times wero tha) gentleman's wont whea be sa\lwoker, Joha W. Norte. ‘with the convention and the goveramea: © © sure them tbe desired result, particwiariy as \¢ is: ‘rey goad, | 800d tbat thet treasury 10808 a iarge aagual inoome , ee eo Go, 12 Bag sus, ad * pat Gs We obadle home| wilt trem alive. cherecn, 01 Sivan, inns tno | CONS: WiSRet prevetio thet ihe Ceitens lot the | toe United Staine sloop of-war rod dreadfally while et Granada ‘rom canis. | matter drop, oven if the goveramont \¢ So digposed, DUL | qranve, arrived at Monrovia. Nov. 28, trom Ackugwlodge (aa we kUlod gad wounded over ' wil, ( uanble ta objaia a trial, bring @ guilt agaiags pars | gru railed for Cape Palmas Ove, 3, me ’ re\urned men weet that Walker wont up the take | his rear. Perceiving himaecif to be pursued, ‘Osnas jn the steamer San Carlos, but she was obfiget to retura | cowntermarched his division, and with al) poe#ibie im consequence of damage from the balls fired by the | celerity took op & position he had obvorved on passidg. on allies (rom the share at Graonda, and Oame gear staking. | gnd then formed into baitie array to await tne casiaughs | re ney