Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-30


Movements Of the Filibusters--The Psesi.
aent and General Paez--Affairs ia Mex
feo--Ehe Chinese Treaty--NO More AP-
peIDflaeuIs 90 Be neutrality-suspicious. from
the African SquRdrOns etc.
wAsHnoroS, Oct %, 1851 have already ans
nounoed to you that another libusering expedition
would soon start for Niearagua. The following cir
cular will give you few more particulars;
MOBILE, Oct 10, 1S58.-Sir-YoU are advised that
on the 10Th day Of November next vessel viii leave
this port for San Juan del NOrte She will take any
passengers and freight that nay offer for Nicaragua
If you or any persons in your neighborhoOd desire
TO emigrate to Central America, please advise me OF
il as soon possible, in order thst passage may be
secured for You and your companions. Il viii be
we'll for you TO arrive here three OF four days pre-
viOus to the departure. Your Obedient servant
WIN. WALKER
These circulars are printed in neat form, on note
paper, and have been sent to Gen. Walkers special
friends all over the country.
General Paez has telegraphed General Herran to
say he will be in Washington on Monday or Tuesday
next The President has said he should be happy
to see General Paez, and it is probable such oxpres-
sion Of regard being known to the old hero-the
''Lion Of the Apure"-bas induced him 10 visit
Washington on the eve of his departure Tor Fene-
zaela
Late advices relatingtO Mexico. from high source,
state that Vidaurri had warned all SpaDiards to
that if any found there afterwards they would
be treated as in the enemys camp. The Captain
General Of Cuba had ordered two vessels OF war to
Tampico to protect the Spauiards 1t is stated that
Miramon vas about TO march towards TampieO to
attack Cara.
The Stale Department received TO day the Chinese
| treaty as ratified by the Emperor. 1t was copy
/ only received before.
It is said the President is not likely to make any
more foreign or other important appointments be-
/ fore the meeting Of Congress
| There is great effort making here, and said to
| be also making through portion of the press OF
( New York, by the powerful companies and their
friends interested in the Ishmus routes Of Panama
and Tehuantepec, to embarrass the Nicaragus ques-
ton, and to keep the transit closed. The admins
tratiOn will not support these enormous mOnOpOsts
to the Injury Of others, and help Them to continue
drawing the present heavy tax from California raV
elers..
Private letters received from the United States
/ ship Dale dated August 29th state that the Dale
would sail for the Blight Of Benin, the Both, and
return to Porto Prsya the last Of December. The
Vncennes arrived IRON Madeira on the 29th, haV-
ing called at Porto Grande, and brought the mails
She will ELL up and leave immediately for st. Paul
de Loardo and join the Cumberland, flag ship All
were WelL-RsaO York Herald.
4 The Washington States learns that the Govern
ment has received no information in reference Oany
intended. military expedition to Nicaragua, under
Gen. Walker The reports which have recently been
circulated to the effect that he meditsted areturn TO
that country, have not induced the Government to
take any steps in the matter As far as that paper
can learn, the proposed expedition is regarded as
legal and peaesable. It is stated that the Hon. J.
Clancy Jones will leave this country in about q
month, to assume the duties of his new position as
Minister to Austria. Consequently, he viii not res
tain his seat in the approaching session of Congress
The War Department has received information Of
the death of Brevet Col F. Taylor, Major of the lei
Artillery, of yellow fever, at Brownsville Texas, OIL
the 18th inst Col Taylor served with distinction
in the Mexican war, and was hOnorably mentioned
in the dispatches of General P F. Smith, after tht
battle of GherubuseO.
The Star learns upon inquiry at the Post Office
Department that the mails for Germany will be re
gularly made up and despatched from New York By
the several lines of United States, Bremen aud Ham
burg mail steamers, as follows: By the United State
mail steamer to Bremen on the 8Oth October, 27tl
November and 25th December, 1858; by the Ham
burg steamer TO Hamburg on the lst November, I5tl
| November, LIST December and 10Th December, 1855
/ by the Bremen steamer on the 9th November, 20tl
November, 4th December and 18th December. Tit
rates Of postsge to Germany upon letters transmit
ed by either of the above lines of mail steamers are
precisely the same, being the regular established
rates ''by Bremen or Hamburg mail, . published
in the table of hostages to foreign countries.
Postmasters in the interior shonld ward at one
to New York all letters, &C., for Germany mailed Il
20 by either of said lines.