Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-03

The Warrington Slales Of tho 8Oth says:

The " a6nfngt0n ctdteS OF the QUIZ say
General Paez, accompanied by P. T. Rojas and
two other members Of the Venezuelan delegation,
General Herran, the Mes Granadan minister, and
SeBor Pombo, his secretary, proceeded to the Exc
cutive Mansion yesterday, and were introduced TO
the President by the Secretary of State, in pursu-
auce Of previous arrangement.
General Psez said thst he had come to bid fare
well 10 the nation, through its President; that he
considered the United States bis second home, and
expressed the hope that the sympa;bies bestowed
uron him in his exile would be extended to Nene-
zuela The high respect and gratitude which he
entertained for the United States would daily IN
crease at bis Preside and when justice, or the good
name of the United States required it, his friend
ship would be abundhntly manifested, as tribute
which he owed 10 this people, whose illustrious
Chief now received his adieu-
The Ppresident in reply; said that he was happy
to see the man who had won q great name IN the
Columbian war Of Independence, and who had made
SO many sacrifices for his country. Gen Paez be-
ing known as the defender Of constitutional liberty,
il was gratifying to the President that ne bad re
eeived the nations sympathy. With all his heart
he wished him trium plant success on has return,
and that Venezuela might consolidate her liberties
under such an eminent leader Entertaining the
Warmest feeling for the prosperity Of that State, he
desired that the two countries might maintain the
most friendly relations. If any difficulty should
arise between them he entertained doubt that il
could be amcably adjusted
The interview, as Gen Paez subsequently re-
marked, was of highly gratifying character
Before his departure, Gen. Pace viii dine with
the President also with The Secretary of State
As further evidence of The friendly feeling Of our
Government he viii return TO Venezuela in about
three weeks, in national vessel rendered for that
purpose
war in Texas--The CabineJ--Return of
Messrs. Dallas and CIays &c.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Heruld telegraphs to that paper under date of the
29th ult as follows:
The State Department has received important
dispatches from Minister Lamar. The Government
of Costa RIGA has, like that Of Nicaragua, dlselaim
ed any intention in the Belly manifesto Of insulting
the United States, and apologies for the language
used Monsieur Belly's grand humbug is exlin-
guished
The transit route may undoubtedly row be open
ed and the contract rights Of American citizens
will not be interfered with. When the company
starts ITS steamer GU the 9th proximo. the question
of transit will be virtually settled. While the ad@
miuistraton receives with characteristic magDani-
nifty these assurances from weak, vacila'ing govern
mens II will not neglect the necessary precautions
to prevent future difficulties.
The Washington Star says dispatch having been
received by the War Department from Gen. Twiggs,
confirming the accounts of the hostlies of the In
dian tribes north Of Texas and of the fight between
them and Major Van Dorn's command, Secretary
Floyd will take measures Immediately for inoress>
ing the force in the DEPARTMENT. of Texas 1t is prob
able the troops now atGOvernors Island, New York.
comprising SEINE 500 or 600 will be sent thither.
The Washington Union denies that any change in
the Cabinet is contemplated.
Mr. Dallas has signifed his desire to return in
the spring. if it is not deemed incompatible with
the public interest, and Mr.. Clay is certainly to
come home from Peru.
The State Department having reason to suppose
that irres OHsible persons in England have induced
parties in this country to forward remtances thith
er for the recovery of estates to which they led
to believe themselves entitled, cautions persons TO
whom such representations may be addressed to
satisfy themselves the identity and character
of their correspondents before they forward money
or otherwise commit their interest to them.
Dispatches have been received from the Vandslia,
Commander Sinclair, at Tahiti, August 10. She
had on board three distressed scamen, left sick
from whaleship at Nuk Hiva While there boat
arrived from Pictcirn's Island, having in her the
captain, chief mate and two seamsn Of the AmeTi-
can clipper ship Wild Wave, of Boston, wrecked on
the 4fh Of March last on an island in latitude "a
degrees longitude $50, her passage to Valparaiso
from San Francisco. Commander Sinclair immedi~
ately sailed in search of the remainder of the
crew, thirty eight in number, whom the captain
had left.
Commander Sinclair says nothing about the ees-
sion of the Society Islands to the United States,
lately spoken of so much.