New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-23

k.res zane on board and the nrst new, re heard Sss
that a d,ser.er, German, having lost his way and
been starved out, hs3 been caught. ooar-mxtsed,
and sho. only two hours before our arrival. Tne
most absurd rumor. were speedily pu. in circulation.
The fDousters he'd jest great battle, ani
killed hundreds Of the allies, but they taenselve,
had lost ony two or three We all went 70 bed,
well satsftd thu. we did not know anything. About
IL O'Clock heard the beating of tie DRUM and vol
calling GU: very loud: "Up on deck up on deck
Expecting some fun got up and witnessed tee follow
irg:
GES .AusDKRs-HIs CHARAcrERIsrIc Speech.
"Coray, where are ycul Here am Wei,
Coray, announce me to your men, Gentlemen,
here is Gen. Saunders your General hip, hip hip hu'-
rah !" and about dozen voices responded TO the call.
D,c;dedlv there WAS no euth usiasm. Then l took
elsrce at Gen saunder ana wac not little surprised
10 see man in most Dglorous s.a.e OF iItox'cauon,
and quite unable to stand his feet. Two men we're
there to hold him Up, one Of them having hi5 arm
around his (Saunders's waist, for more security end
we were at once gratifed with 'peech-ind q very
strarg re one, indeed, II was. He began with those blg
SOUNDING words Of Liberty, Freedom, Independence
and Glory which used by everybody, 10 every cI
cums.ance good or bad add which, am sure, We're
much astorshed TO find themselves 30 ridicuousiy IN
vocated in the present csse Next came Walkers eu'
logum. "Gen. Walker" exclaimed the speaker, ia
not a fribuster-not he; he has come here as a Lib
orator. called by the people, and cent BY the Amencan
Democracy TO reicue the downtrodden Democracy OF
this country from the claws of the wealthy classes
and the sri,tocracy. He has come to Nicaragua a.
LAFAYETTE came TO America" PshaF' how oura-
geous how insulting to the American Revolution and
the memory of Lafayette What will the Americans
think of this
WHAT "EyIORASTs" HAVE TO EXPECT.
Then the speaker went on, prais.Dg TO the heavens
the riches of the country, the beauty Of It's climate,
the fertility Of its coil s tropical fruits Its coo olnuts,
milk, &c. "And we must have all this, said ne,
"aId we will have it; American energy, American
courage and American enterprise and will conquer
il. American blood has been shed; let ii be avenged
By Americans. You may come emigrants," added
be, "but you mus. know that you'll have to shoulder
the musket and fight in ranks ct any time that we
want you TO do it. Let the Americans come and pitch
in." At that moment, come person spoke in MS ear,
probably to let HIM know that there were but few
Americans among the new comers. "Wen, well,
SAID Saunders, ~ did not know that, and resumipg
his speech, ''by Americaus,' said he, 81 mean all
those that have got hearts and courage aud are ready
10 obey and to fight when they ordered to fight
Come, now, boy., come, want yoa all; We want
come Of the passengers too; if you don't come, we
know how TO get you end We will search the chip.
Come, you get here every thing you want whisky is
plenty every body drinks here the shmus and as for
mysef, drink more than anybody. An immediate
outburtt Of laughter followed as acknowledge of
the fact, and on he went A moment after another
person whispered come words in his ear. 81 don't
care aG-d d." said he, "Tl talk as much as
ID please, &c. He pursued the came strain for a
good while, grossly insulting the Gra'ers, and con-
cludpg thus: "and by Chat we can whip them"
will not reproduce any more of that vulgar sd-
dress, full of profane language and of numbeiless by
G-ds and Cd d-ns but to appreciate more fully
the attitude and Of the speaker one need only
20 to bar room of the lowest stamp and there look
al one Of those drunken brutes who keep cursng and
swearing the whole time, and constantly exclaimiug
that they can lick anybody and everybody, ard he will
have a pet good Likeness of Saunders.
ANOTHER SPEECH FROM SAUNDERS.
The next morning. at sunrise, Saunders was up again,
after having paid many visit TO many bottle, when
he ordered the men on deck, and reviewed them with
much brutality. Fify.two only could be foundi four
Of them had thought proper to hide themselves away
on board. Those 50 men were taken on shore, Siun-
ders having violently knocked of them into the
boat. Then. ss q matter Of course. he went to the
bar room, and commenced cursng the Americans for
not coming to help them insulting the American dag.
dining the Stars and Stripes, and denouucing, as
scoundres, thieves, towards and haD oil the Psssen-
GERS on the last steamer who had spoken against the
6lbusers at home. As for the passengers on board,
they could not complain Of his Partially, for they, too,
we're treated in ike manner.
TIE BATTLES OF oBRAJE AND ct. GEORGE.
| took the first opportunity to land, with my mind
made up to converse with many of the soldiers as
could to learn from them as much as possible, and to
oct their own statement Of their condition and pros
poets directed my steps toward the road leading to
Virgin Bay, and went as far the picket IF mounted
raemen. stationed about one mile and half from
San Juan del Sur had tax with more than thirty
,odier ard when came back to town, by the aid of
sfew glasses of whisky, was enabled to get at the
fullest and meet minute particulars.
On the 10Th of January, Gen HenniDssen attacked
Gen. Cdhas, at Obrsje and was vigorously rephsed,
with loss Of Elk killed and fifteen wounded the ma
t;yes lost but few men, On the 18th, expecting 800
recruits from Cat mia Walker started for San Juan
del Sur Gen. HennDgsen being in command, and met
the Costa Rcans strongly baricsded at 81. George,
within three miles OF Rvas. The fight was very Sc
yere Walker lost twenty five killed and folty-hye
wounded one company alone had eighteen killed. The
allies had about fifty killed., and above one hundred
wounded.
THE MURDER OF GIN. BOsQrET.
An act Of the most baibarous craely aud plainly in
dicstve of the hbusteing character, was pepetrated
in this battle Gen. Bosquet was lying wounded on
the ground dressed as private soldier. When the
Wskertes came up to him he rendered them his sword
ard lis purse, and opening his waisteoa showed to
them the insignia of his grade bu. they bsyoneted him
ir,t ap,lx I he Ina of the