The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

MORE FILLiBUsTRRING.-Gsn. Walker asai,

MORE FILLiBUsTRRING.-Gen Walker again
| on his Way to Niearagna.-The next arrival
| from Honduras, says.the New York Times,
will no doubt bring definite information of the
| landing of Gen. William Walker, with q small
party of adherents, in Honduras, en- route. via
that isthmus and q uatemala, for his old stamp.
ing ground, Nicaragua. This last attempt is
evidently the renewal of Walkers abortiye
expedition of the schooner Susan, which left
Mobile about two years ago, and got wrecked
in the effort to enter the port of Omoa. COM
pelling the abandonment of the enterprise.
Gen. Walker arrived at the island of Ruatan
about the 25th of June last, on board of the
schooner John Taylor, Were he was Joined by
about one hundred men, who had been gath
ering there for mouth previous, dropping
in singly and in small squads, SO as not to at
tract attention; coming in fruit vessels and
other struggling conveys ances. The arrange
ments having been completed, the Dew Drop
in command of Capt. Dimon, suddenly landed
some fifty men while steamer, reported to
have on board the balance of the expedition.
was lying on and on, without attempting to
land.
On the 27th of June the whole party left the
island on board the John Taylor, "destination
unknown" A vessel, supposed to be the Tay-
lor, was su bsequently seen off Manger KEYS
at the mouth of Ruatan harbor, bound to the
southwark. the proper course for Omoa or
Truxillo The arrival of an English man-of-
war a Ruatan is also announced, which nm
der ordinary circumstances, would look after
the filibusters but the political excitement
existing in the island in consequence of the
transfer of the domain to the State of Hondu-
ras, and the need OF their services to prevent
an uprising Of the populace against the change
will furnish the marines all the EN- ployment
they will req uire, without hunting after Gen.
Walker
Thus, it is probable that the entire force
will land atsome secluded spot and before any
organized attempt can be made to arrest their
march, they will have made their way across
Honduras; or the Pacific vessels will proba-
bly receive the hilibusters on board. and be-
fore news of their coming has preceded them
the invading forces will have landed at Realejo,
prepared TO move on Nicaragua Another
supposition is, that Walker will find in G ua-
temala considerable renforcements. which will
enable him to pass rapidly through that State
unmoIes ted.
4 person in the confidence of Gen Walker
who recently spent several months in Mica
ragua, states that the fiilibuster chief has a
proclamation all prepared to be issued the mo-
ment he enters the country, in which a peace
full policy will be announced and an amnesty
Will be granted for all past offences against
the deposed President and his Government
The past is to be wholly forgotten and, if
permitted TO do so, the returning chief is to in
augurate career of unexampied prosperity
and progress for his favorite Nicaragua
10 eiude the vigilance of the men-Of- war
stationed upon the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
1t has been given cut that his eXpedition
would attempt the Colorado branch of she San
Juan river. The appearance of the fillibus-
ters at the island of Ruatan however fully
deyelopes the plans which are to beedopted.