New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

i both the Governments OF Nicaragua and Costa
! Rica rpose entire confidence In HIM, both ss to
paying ability and hostility 70 the hiioustera' Pres-
| dent Mora laughed very good humoredy at the
| rarpor of junction Of interests between Morgan
and vanderbilt and said that he had no fear of any
such combination at present He 10 kept regularly
and thoroughly informed Of all the intrigues and
6lBbuster movements going on in the United States.
To-day, Nov. 30, Messrs. Allen and Webster take
their departure for Nicaragua They have Govern.
ment letters, and Mr.. Webster is said to be- and
believe IT, invested with all the necessary powers for
division Of the Transit interests between the two
States. treaty will be set on foot between Costa
RIGA and Nicaragua under his advice and that of
Mr.. Allen, who has made good impression here,
and did not hesitate to express some surprise at the
favor with which he was received. The negota-
tOns originated by Joseph l.. White have been effec-
tually defeated in their intent by positive nforma-
ton received in Nicaragua Of his junction with G..
X. Garrison. The receipt of this information has
served in great measure to abate the hostility Of
the two Governments, as they found they were to
be unfortunately victimized by new scheme Of
flhbusterism
The principal difficulty in the way of 6nal I'D.
justment arises from the conflicting claims Of sew.
eral large creditors, principally Medina Of Costa
RIGA and Manning of Nicaragua.
Webster is empowered to mako any adjustment
witch may be necessary for the settlement Of their
claims.
That the province Gusnscasta, and at least one.
half of the transit, will be- eventually secured by
Costa Rica there is little doubt; and this by
peaceful adjustment. The claims of Costa RIGA for
her conduct and expenses of the war seem to be
acknowledged by the leading men Of Nicaragua.
The quarrel between the two States was fomented
principally by the correspondence with Nicaragua
of Joseph J.. White and his associates, MesSrs.
Garrison and Morgan, of people in their interest
As their object was, first, to defeat the claim Of
Costa RIGA, by fostering that of Nicaragua, and
subsequently to defeat both by illibuster move
meDt, the clear understanding Of this intrigue has
made the prospect Of a peace speedy and certain
Everybody in these two countries is very much in
want of money; and as Mr.. Allen is supposed to
be provided with powers to settle all legitimate de-
mands, his prospects of success are probably much
better than would be those Of any Government
diplomatist.
II appears that Mr.. Vanderbilt has very wisely
directed his agents not to negotiate with either
State, except on the basis of good understanding
between the two.
will advise you further by the succeeding mail.
GEN. WALKER SURRENDERS HIMSELF TO
THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
At IL O'Clock on Monday morning Gen. Walker
presented himself at the Marshals Office in College
place. and requested to be taken into custody in ac-
cordsnce with the annexed agreement in the nature
OF a parole Of honor:
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP WABASH, I
Orr san Juan DEL NoRIe, Dec. II, 1857
SIR: This will be handed 10 you by Gen. William
Walker given his paoe Of honor that he will pre-
With The navs force Of h. squadron arrested Gen Walker
Punta Arenas the sth inst for violation Of the nsu,
United States unlawful military organization to make war on
people with whom at peae and vas the time OF his
as .bove ssed As Marshal of the Southern District Of New
York consien him 20 your custody
lam very rps ". ObPdeut
FLAG officer commanding United ststes Home Squadron
~ EN- District Of NeSYorf ''' N'' ' ''
The option being given me to 60 to the United
A.pmSal 70 NswYol hsys preferred return BY w.{ Of A.
'N'l ''1'"'A D'''''' ''" WILLIAM WALKER.
Capt. Rynderr, after oongratnlating Gen. Walker
his return, took him nominally into custody, but al
lowed him to be al large on parole until this morn
ing, when he viii take him TO Washington and deliver
him up to the authorities there, at the Generals own
request.
Gen. Walker came in a carriage, accompanied by
his counsel, Messrs. T. +. Meagher and Campbell, and
by Gen. Wheat end others. 1t was rumored that the
General will be brought before Of the Courts on
q babeas corpus.
Last evening several Of the filbuser spirits OF this
city, among them Capt Farnham, Col. Mcdonald, A.
C.. Lawrence, Quartermaster Archibald and COL Geo
B. Hail. passed the evening with the hero OF Nlcara-
qua at the house Of Gen. Henningsen in Twelfth street.
Annie coincidence was bestowed on the grey-eyedman
at his late want Of success, and of course the talk
about the future was az saDguine as possible. Gen.
eral Walker confessed his pleasure on the subject
of his capture at GreytOwn as reated by Gen.
eral Cass and of course, believes with that
official that be was unawfully interfered with. In
the midst of the conversation Marshal Rynders was
announced who remarked Playfully that he hoped he
was safe among so many redhOt fbusters especially,
considering the errand he was on. He then invited
Gen. Walker to hold himself in readiness to leave for
Washington in the Socock train this morning. After
these arrangements were made the Marshal withdrew,
leaving the Genera, TO occupy the intervening time as
suited himself
STATEMENT OF GENERAL WALKER.
We left Mobile on the I4th of September, and had
quite long trip on the Fashion, over ten days. We
made Puna Arenas about midday on the 24th and put
for the mouth OF the Colorado River. We landed
there Col Frank Anderson and 40 OF As men in small
boats with orders 10 proceed up the rlver as Tar as
Leefes Island and station outposts by Pca, IN order
prevent communication between San Juan and the
poips above on the river. We lay off and on there
all night and ran into the harbor Of San Juan. On
the morning of the 25h about o'clock, We landed
on the hulks at Punta Arenas, the men beng ashore
about five minutes after the ropes were tied TO the
hulks. The captain of the Saratoga sent an officer to
examine the papers Of the, Fashion, aud finding
that she was properly cleared stated that he did not
see suy TO interfere with her or her passengers
Soon afterward Mr.. Scott went off to the Saratoga,
and asked protection for the vessels and the property
on the point, formerly belonging to the Accessory
Transit Company which he had under purchase from
me for Morgan Garrison 4 Co. He also asked for
protection TO property belonging to him, and trans-
erred to him by before the United States Commits
sioner at Greytowp. We left the property with him,
and hired quarters above for the remainder of the