Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-02

+ III lkont Of our camps The night befos.
pay particusar attention to the fact out did pot
toea had been ID the ksbit 81 doing tSs Is thes,
| eser she wanted water. Aboutss a. N S' me shs.
Snunches, with howitxsFs IN the bows - 10. 'Our
TIE harbor, and coming up deployed n I Eoed into
IS they might intend target exercise R Uar minds
fusion did not last long. for after coa out this De.
ing and hauling about, they oil ranged 10 Drift
Of Gen. Walkers camp, with the hosi,ze.pp abreast
at the Nicaraguan qnsrsers Then there hers directed
fusion talking 6gbt and son tall; was Con.
bntAhe General setlled the matter bv o~a light;
determination 10 surrender IL discssion p'ess'ng
the same time that II Ronld ollyto saying at
sistance. The ssmS inpression ecama a"k OF re.
when the Fulton steamed into ths Arbors &c, general
choring alongside the Transit Cpmpnvs IAN ana an
make il worse, the SlfAtoea hsuledn Ga. AND to
shore and pointed her battery 50 ., to s ser to the
Nicaraguan camp iengthwise Wiker "a, .ske the
hemmed in between three fires oHsin f,o~ was thus
the rear, and one'at right angles o"' one in
Aher the United Sta:es force had h.o.
toned Captain F. Eneie, Of the W,ash' " mus sta
Walkers camp and requested an ntcs,; zane into
General met Captain Eagle # the wharf e w.. The
two retired to- 4 private room. Adems.,aana the
diafely Captain Engie asked the Gens .,ea 'mme.
the Nicaraguan flag hauled down which 70 have
by the officer Of the day. The guard h,d was Was done
armed previously. Aau oeen dis.
Captain Engles departed, ordering H..
fall back. the boats to return to the sL;ns a.nes to
cannon fuse to be extinguished "'ps' and the
just at this time the steamer Morgan so ,o
pected from up the river came in 81 ht with ex
Americans on board and thirty Cos. D." pi Twelve
soners She. was boarded by the mar;ns ssa n Pr'
guard put upon her. ana
After two verbal messages to the Gono,.,
the details of the surrender Capt Ense soou
invited General Walker on board the Fn,,an ana
General Immediately acceded and po;no ;n.. ~. :,
Captains gig, was soon on board the Fnon my 'ne
preceded him, and was standing abaft the n:. uaa
mast when the General came over the rail Ers.r
eye in all the crowd was strained to see the 10y
eyed man. ana thousand sympathies were sy-
pressed for his fortunes. Commodore Panldn. "a
quired of me if "that was the General .nS ~.
being told it was, he politely removed his can .U vi
gracefully advancing, met the general half w. Iaa
tween the gangway and cable, saving Wy w.
This is General Walker, believe" at tbe cam.
time extending his hand '"' Saus
am General Walker" responded the nrsoro,
ana taxing the Commodores hand, both stood f.,
moment in suspense, the large and commanding
form of the naval officer almost shading from s;"I
the small but compact figure of the mt,rv ch;as
tam. The two took chairs to converse when the
General was so overcome by the great iniustce If
TINS sudden and APPALLING reverse that had Tins
stricken MIN down IN his victorious career that hi.
eyes were red with tears. have every reason IN
believe that the Commodore expressed svmna,hv
tor his fortunes, BIT plead the memorable calls Of
duty III extenuatid of the step he had thus taken"
Col. Anderson, |who had been sent on an expedi.
ton with some 81 ty men, had captured, and was
SILL noiohs' ing Fort Castillo. One of the report.
CTS Vi tue New PORK Times, who had called on Gen.
walker at Zen fienningsen's, in New York, SAYS:
we found PIN in Mrs. HIS parlor, about IL
CLOCK last ni8t, looking as well as when he was
III New York ft June. He was in his brown frock
coat gray parf. and in blander mood than ever.
IL, was as co'osed as ever, and readily detailed in
tu s 0" @00e voice the story of his last advsn-
General wI her seems to feel tbs nscn,;.r;,r If
a anoerson,s position. He did not think the Costa
n.cans were ven likely to dstusb them, bat what
e, occurred. United States Government was
ne respons'oiffor the lives Of the men. He re-
tersea 70 the gre sacrifices wh ch most of his men
''aue 70 60 Nicaragua, aid of the losses and
sapPunlmehts hitch this sudden interruption of
sn:I pans "oul{ occasion. He seems in excellent
sp""s, no way toubtful of Ultimate success, and
tnore Sango'ne TIP ever To-day, he said, he should
W T sorrendf himself to the United States
oeao s'' ana 'n4red where be could ind his
Gen. Walker isInow in the mover If tbe\11,;,.d
States Government and will no doubt he tiled for
violating the neudhlity laws. It was a hAd .ct
that Of reaching OF the Federal ara, and arhstiue
Inc great "Fstli6uFer" on foreign soil. he in.
tegence of his artist, and the forcible bre.kk y,
d MS expedition, will occasion strong feelAg in
new Orleans and Mobile, and in the States sol Of
this.