Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-12
From the New York Tribune. LATE AND INTERESTING FROM GREYTOWN.

From the New York Tribune. LATE AND INTERESTING FROM
 GREYTowN. End of the Walker Espedition-.I Ihe proceedings
 at Geyto,cn-W Walker and his men arrested
 Capt Paulding squelches the man of destiny.
 WALKERS ARRIVAL IN THIS CITY.
 Gen. Walker has been rescued from his third fillibustering expedition. On the 9th ultlmo Commodore Paulding landed small force on Punta Arenas, where Walker and his troops were stationed. The little filibuster was dered to surrender, and he obeyed the order promptly excusing himself by saying that he preferred being taken by Americans and not by British The main body of his troops were put on bogrd the Saratoga, and are on theirway to Norfolk. A few under Col. Frank Ander- son who had gone up the river to tie mouth of the Serapqu are still iu Nicaragua. Walker himself. with his aid-de camp, Co.,. McDon- ald, were taken to Aspinwall by Capt. Engle, and put on board the Northern Light, which arrived here last night.
 | A passenger informs us that on the passage up he excited very little attention, scarce | lv more than anybody else. He was about the vessel and played cards with other people, just as though the eyes of two continents were not upon him. He plays a very good game Of eu- | chre-seems to be much more at home In II than when at the head of an army or even maraudng expedition The passenger was scandalized at seeing so much made of hlm on his arrival On the boat the whole affair was | looked upon as too contemptlble even to excite curiosity. Walker is now at large on parole to appear at Washington. Most of his late friends have deserted him. The very boys who huz- | zahed for him when he was brought back be- | fore now say he ought to be shot. Full de- tails are given below
 REPORT OF THE PURsER OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
 On the 4th Fort Castillo and the steamers La virgen, Bolivar, c. Morgan. and Ogden were taken by Col Frank Anderson and fifty men. On the 9th Gen. Walker and all his men sur rendered prisoners of war to Commodore Paula ing On the 18th the U. s. sloop of war'Sa- ratoga sailed from San Juan del Norte with l5O officers and men of Gen. Walkers army. | Gen. Walker Was taken to Asplnwall Ill the Wabash Capt. Eugle, of the Wabash, came by the Northern Light, bearer of dispatches 1 for the government.
 The steamers had been turned over by Gen. Walker to Garrison & Morgan, but the C. Mor- gan, the only one which came down the river, was seized by Com. Paulding and put ill charge of the American Consul at Greytown.
 Col. Anderson still held Castillo He had three months provisions and six pieces of ar l tillery, which he captured from the Costa Ri. cans, with abundance of ammunition, which would enable hm to maintain his position as | long as his provisions lasted.
 GREYTowN, December 12, 1857
 The Wabash is ordered to sail for Aspinwall to-day, and I proceed to give you an account | of harb baS b,,,papaI bar ci, b, 1oy nI vices On the 3Oth ult Commander Chatard addressed the following note to Walker:
 U. s. STEAMSHIP SARAToGA) Of Greytown, November 30 1657}
 SIR: I have been informed through Mr. Green, H. B. Ms Consul that you mediate seizng the English mail from Costa Rica with American, English, and letters of merchants of other nativity-besides, there may be money. l Now, 1 warn you not to touch 1t, and to allow it to come safely to hand here If you do not, l will proceed against you without hesitation in the manner I sent you word the other day. 1 In few days the American as well as the Eng | fish Commodores will be here, and all your acts l of violence will then be more particularly mo- | ticed. Yours, respectfully,
 FREDERICK CHATARD, Commander. | Gen. WM. WALKER.
 This communication was sent to Walker through the English Consul, who attached to it his seal of office, with the British arms, show ing that the representatives of both govern ments were united n the action they intended to take in case the fillbusters interfered with the English mail from Costa Rca.
 The decided action of Commander Chatard, and his threat to blow the pirates from the | Point with shot and shel must have dumb | founded the man of destiny; he could make no reply. The next day the following letter was | sent to him:
 U. S. s. SARAToGA) SAN JUAN DEL NoRTE Dec l, l857{
 SIR: Lieut.. Clley, the bearer of this, is one of the officers to whom you yesterday offered | the gross indignty of threatening to shoot them | Now such an insult to officers of the United States Navy is a national ofense. You certain | y act with very little policy, fir surely,if you were to dare to touch one of my officers, I would feel justified to retaliate to the extreme and would not hesitate to do so. 1 will try the matter before the Commodore when he arrives and no doubt he will feel the insult more deep- ly than myself. l received your dispatch and will forward it to him.
 Respectfully,
 FREDERICK CHATARD, Commander. i Gen. WM. WALKER
 The gross insult which hcalled forth the above. was Walkers threatening to order his soldiers 1 to fire on United States naval officers who had l presumed to la' q on Punta Arenas, should they a-aln do so without regarding the hail of his sentinel or obtainlng permission from his off cer ot the day. A pretty state of affairs, truly, when burglar takes possession of your house. and prohibits all honored guest the liberty of roaming your grounds. Walkers sentinels in good sooth! What right has he to place sen. tnes, or interfere with any mans movem ,nts? When taking this letter on shore. Lieut.. Cillev very properly again disregarded the sentinel's hal, and marched with his men, armed and ready for action, with their guns loaded with bail and on the full cock, into the presence of the would be-rnler of Nicaragua. When he saw Lieut.. Ciey, with his brave little band of sailors, and marines, the greyeyed man trem, bed he found that Capt. Chatard was not to be trihed with, and that Lieut.. Cilley was prepared to shoot well as he. Had this infatuated man possessed grain of common sense. he would have apologized to Lieut.. Cillev; but he did not, and onl remark ed that " he would be very happy to see the Commodore" In the afternoon the boats of the Saratoga were out practicng with the howitzer and small arms; they went near the point below the | Transit Company's premises, where company of Walkers men were stationed. These fools drew themselves up in battle array, as if to re- sist the sailors had they wished to land, which they had no orders to do; but amused them selves by firing round shot and Mimic balls across the point and over the heads of the flli. busters into the sea. This demonstration on the part of the commander of the Saratoga ev- ldently frightened Walker, for that evening he withdrew all his men from the point below the Company's works, anl concentrated his whole force around the shanty which he dignifed as headquarters of the Nicaraguan army. Ano- ther letter was sent him on the 2d
 U. 5. s. SARATOGA, Dec. ?, 1857.
 SIR: As l am entirely opposed to harming any one, unless l know have full right, and very good reason to do so, I wish to notify you