New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
LOCO 10 I,5OO were already en- route from Gsute-
III. commanded by President Carera. who had AZ

I 600 70 I.5CO were already en- route from Gsute-
mali. commanded by President Carers, who had st
last determined 10 60 in person TO put speedy end
the war in Nicaragua. The plan is TO surround
Walker with force Of 5000 to 5000 men, and
nrevept the possibility Of bis escape. At Granada
clearing away and repairing the ruins they had
belned 10 make. Den FulgeDciO Vega bad charge Of
tbem. From Costa Rica there is no news Of
;mnortsnee. A gentleman by the name OF
Henry Gottel, whose property has oeen oad,
" used. and a great portion OF 1t destroyed
by Walker, went 10 San Juan del SUR 70 ehdea'or
10 save something from the ruins. On his srrVal al
that port, be was sent Tor BY Coi. Cas'y VI
walkers army 10 go TO Riyas and report himself 10
WsWer As he is an American citizen, and not IN
any way subject TO Gen. Walkers orders, he de-
cEned TO 90. Col Casey then sent an offcer WIN
fifteen Rap,ers 10 take him prisoner aud compt'i
him to visit the dictstor. The |. ;. ship 81: MAY
being in the harbor. the captain was notiled OF 'he
movement, and Col. Casey was informed that no
more such outrages upon the rights OF cluzeus o,
the United States would be permitted. 1t Is SAID
that Walker received flea III his ear that VIII ouzz
there for some time. W. Kisane, alias Col. W. n.
Rogers, Walkers right hand man, had reached
headquarters and resumed his operations OF Quarter
master-General.
Col Lockridge, it is said, dismissed from the
army for drunkenness, &c, Col Hall, Capt Far
nam and others, who returned 10 the States per
steamer Texas. There others still left whose
dismissal would certainly increase the sobrety and
respectability of his command.
Early Yesterday morning gentleman by the
name of John Shean who had arrived on Saturday
in the English mail steamer from Aspnwal IN APP
parent good health, died, and was buried in the
English naval cemetery near the town. MI Shean
has been occasionally stopping here for the past
wear and is said Ia be sOn-ln-lsw OF j. L. Jaques
Il and
dent Of Texas.
Conespoudence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
AsPISwALL, April t. 1857.
Since the arrival Of the Orizaba from San Juan del
Sur, we have had no intelligence from the seat of war
on the Ishmus of Nicaragua. Al the last accounts no
direct intelligence had been received from Walker
since the 9Th or 9Th of March, since which date all
communication between San Juan del Sur and Walker
had been cut off by the allies who held almost undis-
puted possession of the Transit Road
By the arrival of the British steamer Clyde at this
port from Greytown, We are placed IN possession oil
later intelligence from the fbusters under Lockridge
on the San Juan River. by informant states that,
previous to the departure of the Clyde, rumor was
current that battle had been fought between Lock
ridges and the Costa Rican forces near CASTILLO IN
which the latter had sustained defeat. WITH the
view of learning the truth relative to the matter, my
informant made efforts 10 ascertain what foundation
there was for the rumor, and he was unable TO ma
any one who was willing to acknowledge the paternity
of the statement. He Col. Kinney, who dis
CREDITS il entirely The Colonel states that deserons
from Lockridge's ranks of almost daily occurrence,
and that sickness prevails in his camp to an alarming
extent that the men had rxused TO remain longer at
Sarapqui or at the Isle of Providence, at the mouth
Of the San Carlos River, four miles above. The dis
ease prevailing was the fever, and these, with the an
noyances of ssnd-fies and musketoes, which gave
them no rest made their position uncomfortable, and
strong men soon Frustrated II was IN eonse-
ouence of desertons and disease, COL Kinney stated
that Lockridge had abandoned his positions at Sara
piou and Isle of Providence, and he had gone, at
the latest accounts, TO Machuca, a point few
miles further up. The deserters who came down
TO Greytown state that Lockridge's movement to
Machuca was not wholly account of preserving the
health of his men, bat made with the view of mis-
leading the Costa Ricans but in what way he intends
10 mslead them by this movement is not explained
They Say that Lockridges intention is to remain at
Machuca until the Texas brings out further recruits,
after which it is his intention to march by Serapiqu
toward the Costa Rcan capital %. They also state
that Lockrdge had out scouts to endeavor to find
the Costa Rcan lead from the interior toward Castillo
Since writing the foregoing have seen one of the
deserters from Lockridge, who came down from
Greytown in the Clyde. He states that Lockndge
had accomplished nothing, but was waiting for re-
enforcements-he expecting the arrival of several
hundred men with ur-boats by the Texas, with which
he believes he will be able to retake the river The
impression prevails among LOckndge's men that
Walker if he fails to hold the Isthnus, will come to
Greytown via Panama and Aspinwa, and there at
tempt himself the recapture of the San Juan River.
The arrival of the steamer Sierra Nevada in few
days will probably bring the news of Walkers capture
or his escape from the country.
EXPERIENC OF FILLIBUSTERING IN MICA
RAGUA.
l.. La.....Mc L.a.c.l. Of LII ID