The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-20
-MN .A4Ss
naaafs7eRJs 90E
FOREIGN.
From the New York Journal Of commsros, Nov ~
ARRIvAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA.


From sAs New York Journal Of Commerce Nov ~
ARRIVAL OF THE srEAmER AMERICA.
The British mail steamer America reached her dock Al
10 o'clock this mornings having made the trip from Hall
fax IN the unprecedented short period o. - hours
The general opinion to Be that the unexpected pro-
ceedng OF The President is not the act OF man who be-
others, PARTICULARLY the republican party il is regarded Is
the first step towards Q coup f<faf
The laies! adyices seem to justify The hope that the
Austrian thirst for Hungarian blood Is nearly Stacked
and that an end the revolving butchercs perpetsed in
defiance Of the rights Of civilized nations. was approach
We have advices from Calcutta to the 7h Of Ssptem.
Der, Hong Kong TO the 30th of August Peace reigns
generally throughout India. The Punaub continues
quiet not even the breath OF heard the
traIy Moolrsj appears, is to be transported for life
The news from China is important. The governor OF
Macao has been murdered by the Chinese. and great
sensation has IN consequence. been created The com
meIcia report Is on the whole, favorable but slight
falling of in the imports is noticed The indigo crop has
turned out far more favorable than was anticipated
LONDON, Nov 2-The dismissal of the French minis.
try is naturally the general subject of conversation in the
CITY, The first effect of the on the Paris Bourse
Ss % q @
they have however since ewha recovered; and the
five per cent rentes were quoted having closed yes
terday at 81 IS, or about per cent. lower.
The general tone Of the wheat trade has undergone no
change since our last notice the tendency Of prices has
continued downwards, and the value Of the article is
along maintained thstthe crop Of wheat has yielded
good return, fully not somewhat in excess Of the pro-
duce Of average seasons and our opinion on this point
The weather having continued highly favorable for
Az outdoor aOor further progress has been made since
ward parts 81 the Kingdom The work Is fast being finished
The seed has in general received an excellent bedan
important siepin favor OF the future
From he London Times Of Nov. /.
We recently took occasion to revert to the discussions
which had arisen between the Stale Of Nicaragua and the
British government! e the protector Of the Mosqu
agents 10 Central America had assumed position which
binds the most formal and precise manner to defend
the Indian State from the claims of Nicaragua, and to
far Greytown. the southern mouth of the river
San Juan This point having been peremptoriy de.
cdsd BY several dispatches of the British government
and even partially enforced by naval expedition il
needless 10 examine all The arguments and historical
statements which have been brought forward on both
ion on which he has thought it act, and without ex-
pressing our own judgment as to its accuracy in point OF
history and International law. we feel that the protect
positive dscredit to the British Crown.
The government of Nicaragua, irritated and alarmed
rally looked about for more powerful protector to
ton the construction of that canal which is the principal
interest of their republic and Of Central America and
thereby to recover their footing the San Juan For
whatever may be the immediate prospect OF carrying the
scheme OF the canal into execution. (and shall short
see that this object is not one easily to be attained
passions Of the people Of the United States; they have
obtained the direct sanction Of the cabinet of Washington
by It's accredited agent Mr. Squer; and they have ac
quired position which it is most unwise to treat with
violence and contumely.
is. therefore. seriously to be regretted that Mr. Chat
have been instructed to employ the extraordinary and
offensive language which find in his correspondence
at the very moment when the envoy Of the United States
was endeavorng to gam over the Ncaraguan govern.
ment by the wamest assurances of friendship. Mr.
Chat6eld first objected the concession Of the canal
the security Of British holders of NcaraguaS bonds
being driven from this questionable position he address.
ed communication TO the Ncaraguan minister, which
TO sustain the rights OF the Mosquito King, and in con-
sequence, whatever act may be doEe against him will
Infahbly draw down ON Nicaragua the most chas
The moment was i.chosen for MIR. Chaifield to talk
OF "chassement when no actual offence had been
they always have protested against this revival Of Mr.
Monroes exclusive theory OF American independence
Lord Pslmerston himself had stated. in despatch of
the 9th Of February, of this year. that the
Of her Majesty desirous to cultivate the most friendly
relations with the State Of Nicaragua but tina, the gov
terpreted admitting doubt that Geytown belongs ex.
cusyey to the Mosquito Territory" Ii remains to be
seen how far the recent relations Of the United States with
Nicaragua will induce the Americans to controvert that
proposition. They have shown q than common
anxiety 10 plant their influence the most interesting
part OF Central America, and not only TO plant their
huence but TO expe our own and struggle Tor poliii.
cal ascendency not favorable beginning to the sruc.
ture OF great work Of peace, destined increase the
trade OF all nations, and 70 open high road TO the
world.
II the execution OF the Niearaguan canal by the New
Y0rt COMPANY Or BY any Other body Of capitalists pre-.
only question at stake might be easily resolved for the
Mosquito government would readily participate in a con-
the circumstances Of the case lead us 10 the conviction
that this scheme OF the canal s by ripe for ex
ecution; and appears to have been taken up blind
for some political project rather than CONNER
cal enterprise Nicaragua the support of the Uni