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

The Tennessee, which cauIe In on Saturday night
having left San Juan del Norte on the 18th inst
brings an extended version Of the news, or part Of
#, b ie1y telegrapted to us on the 18th, from
New Or.esns, as having been brought by the Texas
February, brought by the Orizsba which touched
at San Juan del Sur On tie I'd and left the next
day. Wa er was then there with shout 300 men,
which were it is to be presumed, the flower Of bis
forces. He had come from RIvas to receive the
recruits By the Orzaba, which, however instead Of
the 500 that were expected, numbered only fifty.
AL that is known of the previous operations OF
Walker WIS obtaned by communications made BY
him aud bis men at San Juan del Sur. 10 sddtion
to extracts from the Panama papers, We publish &C.
counts drawn up for US by passengers who came
through from San Francisco and who enjoyed st
San Juan del Sur all the opportunities Of obtaining
information which anybody possessed. 1t appears
that on the Goth of January HeOnIDgsen attacked
the allies at Obrsje, but was repuked with the ad-
mitted loss Of six killed and nineteen wounded.
On the 2oth the allies were again attacked ct ST.
George. severe fight ensued, when Walker was
again Iepu'sed with loss Of twenty nine killed aud
forts FIVE wounded THIS loss, according to some
of the accounts, fell very heavy on the officers.
After this Walker had proceeded to San Juan, where
the passengers by the Orizaba found him. His men
are an eDsciated sicklj looking set. Some with
out shoes shirts or hats and others in rags, beset
the passengers to beg money to buy bread with.
There was on board quantity Of provisions tor
Walker, but they were not landed. There was no
discipline in the army, and the officers were
drunken set. Walkers entire force fit for service
is Sc. down at FIVE or six hundred. Such was the
state of thipgs on the Pacific side of Nicaragua.
We turn nov to the Gulf side.
The Puuta Arenas filIibusters having got their
steamer in readiness, left Greytown on the 23d Of
January, and established themselves some twenty
miles up the river, and about five miles below the
station of the Gotta Rlcans at the mouth Of
the Sarapiqui. The principal object of this
movement appears to have been to prevent the
men from deserving. The encampment was mis-
cradle mud fiat, and the men we're represented as
suffering from sickness. The Texas, with Col.
Titus snd other fllibusters from New-Oreans to
the number of some $50, reached Greytown on the
4th instant, and Immediately proceeded up the
river to Join the others. Two days after their ar
rival the force tad moved FIVE miles further up the
river, and had taken position at Codys Place,
which is Represented as hill within cannon shot
of the position of tie Costa Ricans-though ap-
parently on the opposite eide of the San Juan.
Such was the state of things when the Tennessee
left. The telegraphic account from New-Orleans
speaks of defeat of the Costa Rcans at Cody's
Point, but this, we are inclined to believe, is only
An smpEfed version Of the occupation of Cody's
Pace tits not likely that the Texas remained ongat
Greytown after the sailing of the Tennessee. In
deed, the telegraphc account from New Orleans re-
presents her SO having sailed on the lOh but this
ia evidently mistake, as the Tennessee lett on The
10Th and left the Texas behind PObably she sailed
the same or the next day, aud it is not likely that
she carried to New Orleans any news in addition to
that brought by the Tennessee 1t is stated that IN
addition to the old boat, which has been repaired,
Scott is building new boat at Punta Arenas which
is in a state Of forwardness. Bot even II we sup
pose these flEbusters 10 succeed in forcing their
wsy TO the Castillo Rapids, they have no means OF
transportation beyond that point Or even should
they force their way to the Lake, vita the Lske
steamers in the hsnds Of the Costa Ricans hon are
they to crtu that We hear nothing Of the war
steamer which, it was said, was 10 be lent By the
Government Of Chill to the Costa Ricans; but it
appears that the Costa Ric,ns had applied 70 that
Government for loan Of $500, 900. TIE Gillian
press was in favor Of the loan and even of making
it million, if necessary. Chill being in prosper
Gus condition, is able TO advance the morey.
Our readers, ard particularly the "youpg lady