The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-15

ever Wednesday before the Times witba reply
The Times after denouneng the views adopted in the
American journals respecting the which have
brought on Misunderstanding between the two coun-
tries attempts 10 show that portion Of the United States
would TO elecuoneerng purpose eoneiu-
ding thus
Perhaps instead Of reinforcing West India squad
ron ought have half dozen ships at each OF the
points menaced by br Perces eectioneering tactics But
this Is not the custom OF nation and we really cannot
find in hearts TO threaten those with whom we
anxously desire TO keep friends Happily, appears, we
safely leave relations TO the good sense OF that part
Of the American community which is interested in com
and peace. II knows very well that nothing but the
dirst exrenty-the most objectionable insult to our
national honor-wll drive war but that can be
driven and when brought TO that pass we know how
take of ourselves So if there any danger to
peace, il must be on the other side of the Atlantic"
The London Standard thinks that the Union is already
large enough sufficiently disoned to be in danger of
pulling asander without preciptating disruption by
large addition 10 any part OF it. The writer then inquiries
where would he the battlefield between the countries
that in Canada there would be chance for the
Americans that the conquest of the Mosquito territory
would be poor compensation for the paralysis OF their com
for year two and as to an invasion OF Ireland
by the Irish societies in America $4,000 OF them would be
chased by 5000 0rangemen As TO the Sound dues the
writer goes TO say it matters not TO Great Britain
whether the United States repudatc payment and be ter
inmates his diatribe by saying:
We may perhaps after all be in to bestow partic
ular attention upon political manifestation in the States
the OF general election Mr. Pierce is anxious TO
retain the position he present occupies and considering
his hitherto naturally enough wishes divert the
attention OF the electors from the past the utureo
anything rather than his own administration Of the gov
eminent"
The North British Daily Mall respectfully conducted
journal published at Glasgow dwes upon the Clay ton
Buwer treaty with the view of showing the right of
British possessions in Honduras and declares that for every
aggression in the Mosquito territory the part of Great
Britain there Mt least two or three the side OF the
United States The Daily Mail winds up by saying:
The two governments their consular agents and
their forces have been coding and pulling against each
other and small spark may kinde great flame. But
the question Isl there any interests any difficulties any
principles involved in these disputes Justify appeal
the sword? Most assuredy not and trust that now
since attention has again been aroused the subject the
State of Central America will receive thorough and final
solution"
SARDINIA FRANCE.
The Paris correspondent of the New York Commercial
in his last letter, says:
political character is given to the visit OF the King
of Sardinia TO France and England II is believed that
this monarch will be supported by these powers in at
tempting extension of his territorial limits One thing
is at least certain that Italy at this moment occupies the
serious attention Of the three allied soveregns and that
change of kind for that country is close hand
The personal appearance of the King of Sardinia has
made very favorable impression upon the public Paris
Ills Majesty is the very opposite OF handsome but
be has fine person. such martial air and carries his
head with such consciousness of moral force that he is
an agreeable and even attractive man to look at He
ceves the attentions paid him very royalty Napoleon has
much less the air OF the grand hoe than this proud OF
Charles Albert
The iete given the King last evening the Hotel de
Vile equaled if did not surpass that given to the Queen
OF Eugland IN the brancy of the decorations. The
terror of the municipal palace not so well illuminated
decorated but the interior decorations remain the
as the former occasion, with the exception Of
touches here and there which were thought to add TO the
general effect
The King and Emperor their suites, the ministers of
State the diplomatic corps NJ Haussemann, Project OF the
S me- and the Getty fathers" entered the grand Sale DIES
Feies ten o'clock The King had on his arm the Prn-
Mathde the Emperor the Duchess of Hamilton and
in this manner their Majeses opened the ball The other
four persons who composed the quadre the Prince
Napoleon aud the lady Of Marshal Maguan and NJ Haus-
semann and the lady of the Sardnan ambassador The
rooms did not appear crowded usual the occasion
OF these grand balls, and understand the invitations did
not exceed six thousand The King appeared astonshed
at the beauty of this most beautiful of all palaces
THE KING OF sARplanA IN ENGLAND.
We copy the following from the London Times of the
instant a
His Majesty Victor Emmanuel has arrived safely at
Windsor Castle and Is the honored guest Of our sover-
eien He arrived in the Vivid at quarter before eight
o'clock and welcomed by royal saues from the Blen
hem IN the Roads, and from of the batteries shore
1t viii not excite surprise that the Kings passage through
the metropolis failed attract the muttudes as
were assembled to welcome the Emperor Of the French 1t
could not be expected that Victor Emmanuel should excite
by his presence in the streets of London such universal
interest and curiosity as that remarkable
His Majesty was enthusiastically received by all classes
by the dingy masses in Lambeth, by the respectable we'll
todo tradespeople from their shopdoors and windows
and by the aristocracy in the clubs and fashionable
ters There was unprecedented and spontaneous air
dpout He WuOie certain nOmeneBS OF well
come which those accustomed to street demonstrations
could have been at no loss to detect Even the police
Taxed their usual punctousness. and held the line of
procession in an Off hand, easygong way, if there
no reason to be particular in their precautions for the
" OF King favorable to the great of freedom.
His Majesty looked highly graed, especially in passing
along Paii-ma all the clubs in which crowded with
members aud their friends. The Sardnian flag dis
played at many points along the route but the show Of
bunting was not great and everywhere there seemed to be
disposition not to treat Victor Emmanuel a stranger
His Majesty reached Paddington station after one
o'clock and proceeding thence by special train arrived
safely at Windsor Castle quarter past two Her Ma
Jesty received her usrous guest alighng from his
carriage at the grand entrance.
despatch from Marseies states that on the 18th the
Russian batteries the north Of Sebasopol commenced
firing red-hot shot, to which the allies replied
III stated from Berlin, that the Cars visit to the C
inca only undertaken after the urgent representa-
tons from Prince Gortschako; ALSO that the council
OF war held in the Cars presence the idea evacuatng
the Crimea given up and it resolved retain
possession Of it long possible Prince Gorischako
headquarters are for the future, to be at Smpheropo
central point The Russian infantry requires reinforce
neut from the militia but the cavalry has suffered little
and win be and good by spring The allies
establishing electric communications between Balaklava
aud kertscb, also with Kinburn via Eupatora.
By this the allies will be regularly apprized Of the
movements Of the Russians, and be able to direct nsss
any point menaced Sebastopol will not be per-
maneuty occupied by the allies Aready the mining OPP
erations that intended blow up its docks arsenas
else that be called Graphic given
by the correspondents of the London Times and London
Daily News OF the recent tremendous explosion.
A letter from the Crmea, dated the l4th instant says