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

AMERICA.

The American journals brought by the Arago
yesterday, arc 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 New York papers.

" WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.
to
York, and thence will proceed as earlyconvenientastbat there is no
visit San Juan. lam reliably informed
movement, more than a
" Commodore Paulding left hrefrthoinis
alteredmocerni
particular significance in this
labnegnuaogaepopfrea.
mere measure of precaution arising
America ; and further,
posi-
tion of our relations with Central
expedition sent over by
with reference to the propose
do not regard it in the
morning
for
New England, the Administration.
ninwhich was conveyed to me this
4fterthe United States of any serious
evening—`
on the partfrom this movement en the part
consequences resulting.
eending their fleet to the Weill
t Britain in
of Gres
Indies.'
charge of the British organ in New York, that
"The
inir y consented to allow the English to recruit troops
athe United States, causes some conversation here. I
am told that Mr. Crampton called at the State Depart-
ment several months ago, and asked Marcy if there would
be any objection to the emigration of foreigners to Canada
asked Mr. Crampton if the question was officially put to
him. The British Minister replied that it was not.
' Then,' said Marcy, ' I can't answer it. If you desire a .
reply, it must be officially made.' The matter, therefore,
tdsol distinguished
nttgehsuetirsedh'eelgednraefl lies 'lt
tese batdirt°ieosnafiase satisfied functionary, which
t troops thereorfori nt
hneteheed Crimea.
seems to be narrowed down to a question of veracity bi •
tween the British Minister and the Secretary of State.'
" Nov. 16.
"The Cabinet were in session again to-day, and the
despatches by the Pacific from our Minister, Mr. Bu-
chanan, were received at the State Department and eon',
sidered in Cabinet Council. The tenour of these despatetr
is, I am informed by good authority, of the most friend_ll;
character, assuring our Government that there fr,f,',.
significancy in their sending a fleet to the Wes:e1;;;;
and that there was not the slightest cause for t
have been an.
those excitable spirits in the Cabinet
Gwovbernwents. Com.
created by the English journals. This n
ticipating a rupture between the twen ,0 San Juan hen
inndore Pauloing's expected mission t
vessel of the home
thus been frustrate.l, and only on
squadron will proceed to Nicaragua.atiy relieved by the news
"The Administration is grnei
her fleet for a Central
that England does not
intend
it relieves them from the
American demonstration,
back out of the Monroe doctrine or
danger of having to
fight. e received here that General Almonte,
The intelligemnc
Si later, has been superseded has caused
the Mexican
excitement. The case of the 'United States
rdaSutie,:l4iolllg;
considerablen Scott, f mmerly navy agent, for alleged de-
against -r: se on trial before the United States Ceurt
de-
falcations, I?,nooeseekas quieted
in this city.
In the New York money market foreign ex,
days, were quoted at 108 to 1081; Paris, 51. 22ic.
bankers' bills, at 60
Bremen, 78 to 78i; Frankfort, 41i ; Prussian Os-
iers, 72. Since the arrival of the Pacific the cot:
ton market had exhibited an upward tendenoh "2!
Hamburg, 35/ to 36;
Iprices advanced about ic. per lb. The sales: cHT
ng to the light stock offering, were moderate
coha:e2sorcu.;leAd
Amsterdam,