The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
Our Foreign Relations.
= 4.
From the Washington Union Nov. IL.
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAI

Our Foreign Relations.
From the Washington Union Nov IT.
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
The arrival Of the Pacific while 1t brings more full anl
norma ion in regard and object Of
the British govsI in despatchng addition
force to the West lDdes has ut the time served
confirm the which gave to the public few
days since that there Ia nothing whatever in the dpo
matte relations of Great Britain and the United States
which need awaken moments eecitude this side Of
the water. IT is abundantly manifest that In both
tries there exists III the minds well OF government
OF people right appreciation OF the value of mutual
peace to each, with correspondent deerm nation not
let go Its advantages for any secondary inadequate
cause.
1t is true that most important question Is the sub
eSt o. earnest discussion between the two
namely, the Central Ameri question; but, although
there Is very seri difference Of opinion between them
on some points, yet that difference Il matter stu be-
longing altogether to the domai in Of negotiation.
We apprehend that 1t will satisfactorily appear in the
gin In part in msimed alarm produced the groundess
barge presented as 1t may be remembered early in
October by the BIZ in Consul in New York. against the
bark Maury.
At the time it il be disguised that the err
ror OF the British government in undertaking to raise
cruits in the United states, the all but unanimous
domination that that attempt has encountered In both
countries, and some al lite natural and conceivable
the incidents and OF that unavisei under
taking had influence in oducing the order for naval
expedition wearing the appearance at least Of menace
But the United States acting in the cleaest and
most indisputabls right in REFRESHING and punishing al
foreign ecruiment within juris diction and that
right is unequivocay admitted by the British govern
ment il would be impossible thai that subject
should produce any interruption OF our amicable rea
Parties accused may continue to fret concerning VIVA.
they uputy mpnte as undue severity Of Language or Of
act the part Of the law officers OF the aud
Of judges in the performance of their duties of pure
ly domestic administration. Sssh complaints mis-
placed and are, besides OF no Sccount should be
membeIed hi W much more sunmary and more extreme
has been under the circumstances, the of
legal authorities in Germany.
The most remarkable fact in this relation is the un-
founded accusation against Mr. Marcy and Mr. Buchanan
which appears almost simultaneously in the British press
in America and The British press in England
We have already called attention TO the former, and
stamped with The eprohaton IL deserves the false deca
ration of the Now York Albion, that in what Mr. Cramp
has done lie had the previous sanction of the Amer
can Secretary or State.
We now have to cali public attention to the decara-
ton Of the London Times in The paragraph subioned,
which to say that in what the British govern
ment itself Gid It had the sanction or announcement
able to state in The most positive terms that this impu
tation is utterly false and destitute Of any shadow Of
foundation. We confident that 1t will appear incon
rovertiby that in everything which Nc Buchanan has
said done he has hoporty and ably represented the
sentiments and the interests Of the United States, and
that in this class Of public questions par cu'ary he has
in common with his government and his countrymen
impartial neutrality in reference to that combat Of giants
which now convues Europe and all the great parties to
which are entitled TO- AMI alike receive, he respectful
eonsif eratioD OF the United States
From the London Times, Nov. IL
When the The and England found
irS o @ a s ome
om ss hs received o. support n more
states Of America. Even the minister OF the Union in this
sympathy q he faSne, at washington and ibe nation over
o e ae an u s s
uraded to resist the overwhelming might Russia BIZ,
@ e h
own ana ad US With honad, Of sou, hearts and brawny
subdue the wilderness and level the giant forests of this West
We learn that upon The receipt of the intelligence by
the Asia of the intention OF the British government 10
the contemplated despatch OF considerable naval squad
to the American waters the Secretary Of the Navy
although unable TO believe that that squadron lad any
hostile object yet it bore the appearance at least Of
menace concluded in the spirit 81 wise and just regard
nctions 10 Commodore Psuldino the Commando Of
the Home Squadron.
The oici Intelligence received from London by the
Pacific gives TO government that the pro-
posed Brsh naval expedition has reference to Central
American matte s. nor in any respect purpose I'M
modore Pauding will proceed the coast Nicaragua
with only ship-the Potomac in charge only o.
the general Of the United States in that
[From the Union, Nov. Is
DANISH SOUND DUES.
We have noticed some traces ot ppiehenson that the
ps ndng controversy between the United States and Den
maxi may act pIeIudicially upon our relations with
Great Bitain. This we know 10 be mistake There l.
difference Of opinion bese the two governments
the subject We believe that IN Great Britain well az
in the United States the public Judgment is all but una
noua TO refuse giving the least heed 70 the attempt Of
Sound dues into political question, and thus TO run the
chances Of keeping this prcposterous exaction alive by
OF possible political dicrtnces be.ween te
| o,ernmcnts OF Europe and America. Nor does the
etturd idea Of the Danish government u having The
| Sound dues capitalized as IL Is caIlcd-that IL, oil
inducing other governments 70 all possible future
| sound dues in advance. and 10 cash--receive the
last coupt nance In England. II is perceived all
hands that the Sound dues have rghttul foundation
that 1t Is nothing but black mail in its character In
| which there be prescrirtive right-in word
tba, in gn and nature, the pauh Sound dues are gre
cisey the The Barbary corsair dues which Pre-
sident jefferson put end TO tribute dishonor able
those who paid II just President Fierce proposes
put This similar tribute TO Denmark or course
Il quite absurd for Denmark suppose that Gret
Britain Prustia, the United States Is to pay th'
sound dues In a lump and in advapce Tor ten or twenty
| years ahead. The thing L. ridiculous.
/ AMERICANS DIED IN NICARAGuA.-The state ne
rlr,ment at Wellington has received from .he oni.e'
states legation In kicsi Information OF tue oe
ease in that country Of the folowisg citizen u IA
United States 90 route from San Francisco 70 New forh
Nicholas Carroll native OF New York, resident 10 sa'
F,apcsco John /. Boyce, q Wayne county, iadisna
| VIM I've Roir of CIR eat Bend, susqueianra county IA
Invent ries az their effects will probably be received ~
ne next mail after which tho department. VIII be ens
ha 10 fy nsh fur ma,isn 10 the legal rcpresen
| tatiyes Of the deceascd.
| yxpuoNr LEGIsLAruEE-Tbe Legislature o
v.,,ant Adjourned the 18th inst, after session
ectIv Eve wseks-one day longer than last years
| -, The Railroad Com rn sioRsr bill passed, in