The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-26
THE DAILY DISPATCH
Wednesday Morning, November pr. 1Ss6.


Wednesday, Morning, November 26, 1856
THE NICARAGUA DIFFIcULTY.-Thep publica
tions in the New York papers by Goicouria. Mai
Heiss and other present or past officers of th,
Nicaragua Government, throw anew light O,
Walkers movements. Goicouria, it appears, de
sired to be fllibuster on his own account, ant
was preparing TO ship ll00 men from the United
states apparently for Walker, but really for Cuba
aen. Walker dismissed Goicouriafrom his service
and by way of retaliation that gentleman publishes
everything he knows:
Explanation of his connection with waIter
Geu Goieouria publishes two curious documents
me nrst Is regular contract between himsel
ana aiker. In which the latter, in consideration
OF the means and influence to be brought to hi
aid oy Goicouria. pledges his word of honor tha
ne VIII assist and cooperate with his person ant
win MS various resources such as men and others
In the cause of Cuba, and in favor of her liberty
after having consolidated the peace and govern
ment of the Republic of Nicaragua" To insure
these obbiects it Is further agreed that the mate
rial and pecuniary resources of Nicaragua AZ wei
as those which are in the possession of the revolu
tionary party Of Cuba, shall be amalgamated to
sether, making common cause together for the
purpose of overthrowing the Spanish tyranny in
the island, and of ipsuring the prosperity of Cen
trai America, identifying thereby the interests Of
Tbe second document is a letter from Walker
sent to Goicouria with his credentials afterwards
revoked) as Minister to England. In that letter
he compliments Goicouria and throws out . hint
of the aspect in which he wished Nicaragua to be
presented to the English view.
With your versatility, and, if may the term
adeptibiiity. fexpect much to be done In England
You can do more thsn any Ameficaezeeuid possibly
nets that we not engaged in any scheme for
nexstlon You can make them ses that the only
way to cut the expanding and expansive Democracy
Of the North, is bv powerful and compact Southern
Federation based on military principles" "
Upon this letter Gen. G.. remarks
This letter put new face OIL matters altogeth-
er. 1t revealed to me for the first time Mr. Walkers
hospitality to the Democratic principles of America,
and his design to establish a Southern despotsm
counterbal to the United States 1t entered into
no part of my plans to forward any such scheme as
gave me credit for "adsptability" which do not
possess 1t evident that the annexation of Cubs
to the United States was very far from Mr.. Walkers
ideas 1t cannot be considered ,nderful that ]
paused and did not instantly start for England.
THE MUTTERINGs OF Discomfort IN FRANCE.
II he Paris CORES spordent of the T lines, in let
ter da'ed 9th, says: For some days past rumors
were current of an approaching modification of the
French cabinet and the return of NJ Billault to
Paris was said to be awaited for that purpose -
The discomfort existing in the faubourgs, the
destitutioR among the working classes, (uot 30
8
price of all the pecessaries of life) the dissais
faction of the manufacturing people, the financial
or monetary crisis, the frequent discovery of sc
dtious placards and the aspect of affairs general
ly, at heme and abroad, were all sufficiently legit.
innate motives of alarm. A
The reports of the Prefect Police, confdeutially
and directly addressed to the emperor showed
that the condition of the people was anything but
satisfactory and that their murmurs were not un-
founded. NJ Billault returned to Paris on Mon iay
m rnadh fupo
cabinet council met yesterday at Compiegne
and then various questions were brought before it
in the presence Of the Emperor, ana fully discus
sed One member of the council spoke at con-
siderable length and he proved that the sufferings
and consequent discomfort of the Partisan popu
laton were, to great extent, owing to the fiuan-
cial measures of the Government; and that the
discomfort of the manufacturers was attributable
to their fear of radical changes in the tariff The
council sat for some time, and questions of for
eign interest were also discussed.
The Paris correspondent of the London Post
says:
Arrests have again taken place, in consequence
of the strike among certain classes of the work
men. Placards still more menacing than those
have already alluded to continue to be posted on
the walls of the houses, and they assume indif
ferently Legitimi5t Orleanist, revolutionary
color. 1t is not by night only that these placards
are affixed, but sometimes in the MONDAY, under
the eyes of the police. The persons who are said
to be employed in this work bring small sheets
of paper, which are already prepared with wa
fers, and they take their stand against wall,
holding their hands behind their backs, if they
were merely resting themselves. They soon quit
their position, and leave the placard sticking to
the WALL without the police agents noticing them.
1t is only In hour two afterwards that the
groups who stand reading the paper attract their
attention, and when they come up to the spot they
find such werds as these: "Yirs Henry -" "Viue
le Comte de Paris" "Vius la Rcpubhqgs!' ~ bas
Louis Napoleon!" Mort aur Proprietors!" "Le
Pain a 10 sous, &c T."