The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

secret Ips te treaty exists between France England
ana span' for the coence Of Cuba and that Spain
hsstea pom the h Of this feet proof Of the
sneer Of her allies, and condition preceden. to
ner ra arg an auxiliary army to aid them 10 the caste
war fit In the purpose of the British government to
nih denomination in support OF their preteosions in
J'tal America, serious work may be expected Dur
ston is such that would be obliged in hat sase to
Mpport the fbusers both coasts against these turo
pean invaders Let but the word be given by the govern
meDt and thou sands If gallant and adventurous spirits
will rush 10 the standard Of lac latter 10 repe The AFRO
ganoe of reign Intervention Que 'houani men are al
ready organized in California 10 support Walker, and
thousands more in all parts Of the country are eager to
Join Kinney the the nterdi.t ot government
which stamp his enterprise with legalty Is removed
The Mosquito professionals is obsolete idea and is
the notion of any sort Of European protectorate
Greytown and the great line Of overland
between the two oceans.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~, 1856.
The Conc,os, on ne Sound Dennark's Propost,ios
Bound 10 be REJECTED By the Uniei States The Central
Amt' icdn Qiestioa--Com. Paulding Going out 10Th q
Ndrdts Force instructions 10 Minister IN NicGra-
qua, de-
The convention of diplomats, which was summoned by
the Danish government meet this month for the pur-
pose OF considering her proposition IA eaptazs the Sound
cues is in session. but neither government nor
that Of England Prussia takes any part in it, But 1t
France any deeply interested party TO the CUES
ton will assent TO the preposierons Danish Offer Those
who object to the imposition OF the Sound tolls will not
assent to purchase exemption from them.
The proposition is to pay Denmark forty millions of
dollars the to De divided bet yeen the several
mercia nations using the Sound according to their usual
amount Of tonnage and passing through the
same. This is twenty years. purchasethe dues amount
ing to two millions year. Our share would be small,
but this win be the last to consent to the
arrangement.
alluded yesterday to the naval preparations which
Cover is making in view of the present state of
things in Central America and the probability of British
interference in that quarter. Commodore Pauding
left this city with his instructions this subject He
will proceed to San Juan del Norte with his respectable
force-the St. Lawrence and other vessels of This
force win be t1lang to that whchsvill Be de,patchet
lately dispatched from England under the command of
Admiral Berkeley but the whole feet ia under Admiral
Fanshawe's command. Perhaps, in matter Of such
moment of these superior officers win De authorized
to boist the British flag at Greytown. Nelson, when
junior officer chased some pirates up the San Juan river
and though not Nelson's, the officers sent upon this
expedition will have similar service to perform in regard
TO Captain Walker and his dllibusters.
Our government has also despatched instructions to
Mr. Wheeler our minister Nicaragua which Of course
relate to the present complicated state Of things in that
quarter.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
WASHINGTON, No. II, 1855.
The Suppression of Fli,ster Efforts by Our Goreraen
g oas gne, .o md Ss " Of he a aa
Hms--The Expected British Assault upon oar Monroe
Doctrine, dc.
ing upon the absurd accusations Of the British press
wish to state few facts The present executive govern
ent put down libuster expedition against Venezuela
they put down the expedition against Cuba they put
down Walkers expedition to Mexico they attempted, in
good faith, to Walkers expedition to Nicaragua,
and defeated in the effort through the refusal of the
French Consul Dillon to appear witness; and they
broke up Col knneys expedition to San Juan del Nore
as far as it was OF military character.
But in addition to this may say that government
has taken steps to stop the renforcement which Gene
raj Walker expects from California; and that they have
instructed General Persifer Smith exert his whole
force for the restraint fthe Texan invasion Of Mexican
territory This statement will be denied by none.
The thunder ard blunder of the LONDON Times was
based upon certain information from this countryper-
haps clique in New York. and probably from higher
authority That four-masted ship, about which there
much excitement some weeks ago, which was
to 60 out armed for the captare Of the Cunarders,
doubt the Of Misrepresentation and
sensation abroad. The ship after full nvestiga-
ton adjudged to be innocent Of the intentions i'm
puted to her. and further proposed to the British
agents. If they not satisfied with the result of
the investigation that regular prosecution against her
would be That incident is the only ground
afforded to the British press the British government
tor the suspicion in which both to indulge of the
organization here OF prvateering system against the
commerce Of the allied Powers under the Russian flag.
The expected and practical assault upon Monroe
doctrine by British expeditionary force is joke II
will be serious Affair." They cannot repudate their
acknowledged obligations under the Clay ton Bulwcr
treaty, upon the pretence that have violated it
through Walkers expedition by placing upon it in
| terpretatlon which they reject.
The Monroe doctrine the matter stands, has
practical British Interpretation to this extenthat tn
have assumed possession authority least
third OF the whole territory Of the Central American
States,