Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-27

The Rest of f,e Men sent Home.
BY the receipt Of our Havana mail IN iuil
since cur last, we have been put IN posses
SION Of full and important particulars OF the
capture of Gen. Walker and his expedition
10 Honduras, the probable fate Of the lead
ers; and tie disposition ofthe men, upwards
Of seventy in number, most o. whom are ma
tives OF the United States.
Our last news, 1t will be remembered,
left the expedition retreating from TruxIllo
at place called Limas or Limon, some
thirty miles from The abandoned city, in the
direction of Cape Gracias. This was Sun
day the 26th ult. There were then seven
iy-six men in all. in good health and spirits
as reported, with three 10 four wounded in
late engagements with the natives. II was
reported at the same time, that the natives
hsd desisted from the pursuit, and that there
was no dagger Of further annoyance by
land.
All This turns out 10 be true. On The
I'd instant, however, an expedition was fit
ted out from the port OF Truxlllo for the
express purposes of the capture Of Walker
and his men. This expedition consisted Of
the British steam sluoT -of. war lcarus, Gem
mander Salmon, and smaller vessel, name
and nationally not given, but she is pre-
sumed 10 have been a Honduran coaster
Both had on board native Honduran troops,
under command of Gen. Alvarez, of the
Department in which Truillo is situated,
the same who took possession Of the city al
ter Walker had abandoned it.
This expedition, thus fitted out, at whose
suggestion is not stated, proceeded
DOWN :he coast 10 the mouth of the Negro,
on or rear which Walker and his men were
encamped; the troops went up the river in
the small boats Of the Icarus; Walker and
all his men, apparently without resistance
captured, taken down ~ the steamer and
thence 10 Truxillo, where they were for
mally delivered over into he hands Of
Gen. Alvarez.
According 10 the report before US there
were, at the time Of the capture, some sew
enty men, besides Gen. Walker and Col
Rudler. The exact number was probably
seveniy-six, including the wounded. Many
of them were sick, and nearly all in de-
plorable state, all Of which we can well be-
lieve.
On delivering the prisoners up to Gen.
Alvarez, Commander Salmon Is said TO
have demanded that Walkers followers,
both officers and men, except Col. RudIer,
should be permitted TO return unframed to
the United States. This, however, only on
condition that they look out never hereaf-
Ter TO serve in any expedition against Gen.
trail America. Their passage home, more
over: was 10 be paid by the American Con-
sui, Mr.. Follin. In the meantime they
were lodged in the castle which they had
SIS recently abandoned.
IN favor of Mr.. Walker himself, and Col.
Rud!er, his second in command, no condl-
Tons were exacted. They delivered up 70
be dealt with according TO the laws Of the
country, and it is believed have already
been shot.
This important news was brought 10 Ha-
vana by the Spanish war steamer Francis
co de Assis, which left Omao Honduras.
on the 9Th, and Truxilio on the 7ih. This
steamer it will be remembered, left Havana
on the I'd, for the Central American coast
no doubt TO watch this very expedition Of
whose capture she is the first 10 report
back the news.
ANOTHER EXPEDITION AFTER WALKER.
The Francisco de Assis also reports
from OmaO that still another expedition had
sailed from that port on the 30ih uIt, with
The same object in yiew-the capture OF
Walker. This expedition consisted of six
ty-flve Gautena'ans, under the command
OF Col. Gedoy, OF that State, aud number
Of Hondurans, who had joined to them
The GauteInalanS had been dispatched 10
Omao by Col. Caro- the Governor Of Izabal,
The adjace 1t depart nent Of that State imme-
diately after intelligence of Walkers land
ing in Honduras had been received. At
Omoa they were suitably reinforced, and
dispatched on Government schooner on
the 30ih; as before stated, but nothing ap-
pears to have since been heard of the expe-
dition'
HISTORY OF TIE EXPEDITION.
Thus ends The last expedition 10 Central
America under Gen. Walker, of which we
have recently heard so much. The first
instalment Of it sailed from this port the
goth Of April and arrived at Ruatan Island
the 3lst OF the same month. Gen. Walker
himself, however, did not arrive till the
l5Ih of June, soon after which The expedi-
ton was organized as follows:
Gen. VIM. Walker, GeneraI-in-chief;
Col. a. F: Rudter Colonel commanding;
Major John v. HOoa, acting Captain Of
Company A. Major Thomas Dolan, acting
Captain of Company B; Capt. ]. S. West,
Chief of Commissary Department, Captain
Small, Chief Of Ordinance Department;
Lieut.. John Ryan, Chief of Quartermaster's
Department; Noah J. Parsons First Lieut..