The Sun.
London, England, 1855-12-01 00:00:00

AMERICA.

The American journals brought by the Arago
yesterday, are full of comments on the questions
understood to be pending between the British and
United States' Governments. We subjoin the latest
telegraphic despatches from the capital published
in the Now York papers.

" WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.
" Commodore Paulding left hero this morning for New'
York, and thence will proceed as early as convenient to
visit San Juan. lam reliably informed that there is no
particular significance in this movement, more than a
mere measure of precaution arising from the altered posi•
tion of our relations with Central America ; and further,
with reference to the proposed expedition sent over by
England, the Administration do not regard it in the
slightest degree threatening ; or, in the language of a
distinguished functionary, which was conveyed_ to me this
evening—' I am satisfied that there leadbe no appre-
hension on the part of the United States of any serious
that
the part
consequences resulting from this movement on
of Great Britain in sending their fleet to the WeA
ns some
called e conversation vtehres arteleornu recruit
here. troopsl
Indies.'
~ The charge of the British organ in New York,
Marcy consented to allow the English to •
State airmi tthoeldtlLiatetdmStra.tcesr,acmaputsoe
Depart-
ment several months ago, and asked Marcy
be any objection to the emigration if there would
to be there enlisted as troops of foreigners to Canada
for
asked Mr. Crampton if the the Crimea. Marcy
him. The Britisq
h uestion was officially put to
' Then,' said Marcy, , I Minister replied that it was not.
reply, it must be officially
answer it. If you desire a
....
made.' The matter, therefore,
seems to be narrowed
tween the British down to a question of veracity be.
Minister and the Secretary of State.'

"The Cabinet were in cession again to-day, and the
despatches by the Pacific from our Minister, Mr. Bu-
chanan, were received at the State Department and con-
sidered in Cabinet Council. The tenour of these despatches
is, I am informed by good authority, of the most friendly
character, assuring our Government that there wits. n:
significancy in their sending a fleet to the West Indies,
and that there was not the slightest cause for
the
quieted
created by the English journals. This news besabgeen
those excitable spirits in the Cabinet who
nbmavents. Co m.
an-
ticipating a rupture between the two Gtooversan
modore Paulding's expected mission
of the home
Juan has
thus been frustrated, and only one. vessel
squadron will proceed to Nican
u;elieved by the news
"The Administration is greatlyie! fleet for a Central
relieves them from the
that American E ngladnedm
odnosetsrantiootn, intend
it
fight.
received bere that General Almonte
danger of having to back outa of the Monroe doctrine or
"The intelligence
The case of the United States
considerable excitement. Itrii3ter;has been superseded has caused
for alleged de-
against .1%. :
the Mexican Minister,
formerly navy agent,
now on trial before the United States Court
in this city.
blcations, 1,,—
In the New York money market foreign ex-
changes ruled low. Sterling bankers' bills, at GO
days, were quoted at 108 to 1081; Paris, sf. 22ic.
to sf. 20c.; Amsterdam, 40i; Hamburg, 35i to 36;
Bremen, 78 to 78±; Frankfort, 41i Prussian tha-
lers, 72. Since the arrival of the Pacific the cot-
ton market had exhibited an upward tendency, and
prices advanced about i;c. per lb. The sales, OW
ng to the light stock offering, were moderato"