The Washington union., 1857-05-30

tees and hereby does guaranty that all natives OF Mica
ragua Of Central America, in Rvas and surren-
dered TO the protection of Captain Davis shall be al
lowed reside in Nicaragua and be protected in life and
property.
Filthy 1t is agreed that such officers as have wives
and families in San Juan del Sur shall be allowed to
main there under protection of the United States consul
till opportunity offers of cmbarking for Panama or
San Francisco
General Walker and Captain Davis mutually pledge
themselves to each other that this agreement shall be
WILLIAM WALKER
CHARLES HENRY DAVIS,
Commander United States Navy.
Present and acting:
C. +. HENNINGsEN,
JOHN r. WATERS,
J. WINTHROP TAYLOR.
BY command of William Walker, general commander
in-chcf
PHI r. THOMPSON,
Adjutant General, n A.
This agreement entered into after Captain Davis
declared that he would not let the schooner Granada
leave the harbor of San JUAN and meant to seize her be-
fore he sailed
On the same day General Mora to Captain Davis
thanking him for putting stop to the and Captain
Davis wrote to General Canas notifying him that he
placed at his disposal tho plaza of Rvas and all the
terials of war The day, also Captain Davis di
rected Lieut. Maury to take the sloopof war Granada,
by if necessary and to inform Captain Fays-
SIOUX that she had lost her nationality and could
be permitted to proceed to sea-
SURRENDER OF SCHOONER GRANADA
The following day Walker issued the annexed order;
SAN JUAN DEL SUR May 2, 1857
CAPT. FAYssoux Deliver the Granada to the United
States WIN. WALKER.
After this had been effected, Capt Davss next step
inform General Mora that he satisfied that his
claim to the Granada good. He then delivered her
to Mora, and at the time asked him to make
arrangements for the transportation OF the officers and
to the United States
President Mora had issued proclamation announcing
the close of the war, of which the following is transa
ton
JUAN RAFAEL MORA, PRESIDENT or THE ngPpHIc TO THE
COSTA RIcASs.
FEILow-couSTRYMES The war is ended. Beloved peace
back with the conquerors of llibusterism
We have long srvcn with union and constancy for the
most holy rights. God has given us the victory.
There are longer illibusters in Central America.
The few hundred of them that exist, unamed and
rendered under the sanctity of protection and
clemency.
Delivered from her proud invaders, Nicaragua is
stored to existence under the entire will of her children
May the Supreme Being inspire and protect them I'm
til her complete organization, faithful allies of Guate
maa, San Salvador, and Honduras will remain in the in
terror whilst garrsons guard the steamers and forts
the line extending from the mouth of the great lake
to the bay of San Juan on the Atlantic.
Costa Rc will patronizc fratricidal parties
vanda usurpes She will exact guarantees of Central
American peace integrity and union she will cndeavor
to extngush that revolving spirit which has been the
greatest of enemies that the legally constituted
thorties may be sustained and in every case she will
perform her national duty.
Let us remain armed Let us fortify ourselves more
and more, so to meet the future with confidence.
Already brethren being restored to their fami
lies to their peaceful resdes which they have well
known how to defend
Sons of the capital of Cartago, Hcredia Alajuela,
iqueria and Puna Arena of the whole republic
together and join yourselves to that may
ceive them they deserve count upon yonr gencros
y, your good citizenship spontaneous contributions,
to pay without delay those braves who have herocay
earned their pay Let all prepare tribute to
the necessities to smooth the suerngs, to reward the
virtues of these noble of the country who have sac
feed everything to their veneated affairs May pros
porous Union be altered and may its example be
initiated every time that it becomes necessary to fight for
the honor and independence OF Costa Rica
SAN JosE May 8, 1857.
INTERVIEW WITH GEN. HESNINGsES--HIs or WAL
KERs cAPITULATIoS
The New York Tribune of yesterday morning says:
One Of our reporters called the residence Of General
Hennngsen at No 4O Twelfth street after the arrival
of the Illinois, and found him in the midst of his family
The general has furnished with the following particu-
lars:
Since the last adyices received here from Gen Walker
the allies made attack the entertainments at Rvas
with force of 1900 The assault lasted six hours
and was hotly contested throughout AS could
be ascertaned the enemy lost 400 killed and wounded
belonging to the allies also fell into the hands of the
libusers Walkers total loss in this engagement in
killed and wounded did not exceed SO or 60 men.
From this time until the second week in April when
Gen Mora arrived and assumed command Of the allies
offensive operations to speak of took place either
side On the Ih Of that month the allied forces, led
it said by deserers from the fbuster camp made
desperate attack on Gen. Walkers entertainments, and
succeeded in gaining possession Mt time OF the lower
plaza About $50 had entered that portion Of the town.
when Gen Henningsen succeeded In bringing three guns
to bear upon them which moved them down with great
slaughter About half of them escaped, and the re-
mainder being surrounded obliged to surrender AT
ter good deal of hard fighting the enemy finally
repulsed but not without contesng the ground inch by
inch One hundred and three prisoners in all remained
in the hands of General Walker after the fighting
over.
the constant expectation of relief from Col Lockridge
for OF correct intelligence could he obtained
respecting his situation and prospects, all the
of approach from that quarter In the hands of the
allies. But day after day came from the San
JUAN the garrison in Mvas began to despair and
fast losing their spirits when information received
that Captain Davis of the United States soopof-war St.
Marys, had seized the schooner Grnnaa containing half
Of all General Walkers ammunition. Then in view Of
the hopeless prospect before tem the design Of retiring
from the country began to be entertained Meantime
Captain Davis proceeded to the seat of and cndeav
ored to urge the contendng parties to to terms
General Walker after prolonged and painful consultation
with his officers concluded to enter into stipuations with
Captain Davis and he subsequently surrendered to him
officer of the United States government The allies
not named in the instrument BY full under