Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-15

The despatch of the 1lth to the Tribune says:
The embarrassment of the Administration
about Mr. VIM Walker, has been greatly in
creased by the urgent remonstrances against
any acti III of our Government calculated to OBJ.
struet the flIibuster designs on Central Ameri'
ca. The Pro-savery leaders consider the sue
cess of Walker essential to the progress and
to the safety of the peculiar institution, and
threaten vengeance if he is again interfered
with by American officials, or if the interference
of British cruisers with vessels bearing our
flag, is tolerated by this Government.
The Cabinet were again in consultation on
the subject to-day. The President is said TO be
extremely disturbed by manifestations of feel
ing in the Gulf States on this question. He
has schemes of his own in relation to Central
America which Walkers expeditions retard
rather than assist, and, besides, has no conf
denee in Walkers ability to achieve success.
2 Judge Parker, the defeated Democratic can
didate for Governor of New York, has been
seeking consolation at the White House. A
despatch of the 18th says:
The President, it is said, offered him yester-
terday the Collectorship of New York, decla-
ring that he meant, at all events, to remove
Mr.. Schel The Judge declined the honor, in
timating his preference for the Mission to Eng
land, or for a seat in the Cabinet.
The Collectorship, it is stated, will now be
rendered to Mr.. Taylor, the candidate for Lieu
tenant-Governor on the same ticket Great eff
forts are being made by Schelfs friends to ap-
pease the Presidents wrath, which is attribu-
table to the conduct Of the Hards in the recent
election.
The despatch of the 18th to the Times has
the following touching the fIibuster programme:
The position assumed by the British Govern
ment relative to Nicaragua and American fill
busters has created the liveliest interest here
The resistance threatened by the British forces
in the Nicaragua waters is not the worst feature
of the case. Mr.. White has been assured that
his boats could not navigate San Juan if under
the protection of General Walker. Should they
carry the flibuster flag | am assured the boats
will be seized and burnt by the British author
tiles. Walker regards all this as mere bluster to
frighten him from his fixed purposes, and so
pronounees it. Yet he laughs at it and his
movements will not be varied in the slightest
by all the threats the English Legation here can
hurl against him. l am satisfied these are not
empty threats. Nor are they so regarded by
our Government. No little excitement exists
in the State Department in relation thereto
Mr. White has been required to make declara-
ton that he is 'nOt in the flibuster interest," nor
will he countenance any violation of our neu-
trality laws" General Walker says the same
thing. He denies any intention to violate the
neutrality laws of the country, and declares his
purpose to go to Nicaragua as a peaceable 'em-
igrant." Thus we still find White and Walker
in the same boat A few days may develop
something of Importance.
The Herald's despatch of the same date says:
The decision on the question presented by
the Collector of the port of Mobile, regarding
the granting of clearance to Nicaragua emf
grant vessel, will probably turn on the truth or
talsity of the report that the passengers have
obtained passports from Yrisarri.
Should the men going to Nicaragua have
from the Minister here from that coun-
try, 1t is considered questionable if this or any
other government ought to interfere