The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-08
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.
OUR RELATIONS WITH Ice.
bondou, Paris, Marstilles, ViaE.A and Madrid
Correspondence Of the Now York Herald,
&C., &c., Sc.

Advices from Cologne state that the sentence passed
against Cars the English Consul accused OF having
enlisted recruits for the British Foreign Legion
objected to by the prussan government the ground
of its being Inadequate to the offence and brought as An
appeal case before higher correctional tribunal The
penalty Of three months imprisonment decreed by the
puspe police Judge against Consul Mr.. Curtis has heen
raised to six months and the Consurs secretary, NJ.
Kray who had been acquitted mas been condemned to
three months.
The Paris correspondent the London Ncs writing
November II, seys:-Generul Adrian Wol of the Mex
scsn army has arrived in Paris accompanied by his aide
de-camp, Colonel Thory. The General, who "a Fren h
by birth Of the most intimate aud devoted
friends the President Santa Anna and was by hi
appointed Governor and Conmandsnt- General Of the
provinces Of Tamaulipas Nuebo Leon, and Coahiuls.
The Paris Pdrie of November 20 says it is Informed
that the difference between England and the United
States although not deanvey arranged, is in way of
settlement that the efforts Of the American Ambas
ssdor in London have contributed TO this happy result
The Paris gosips, who lately would have 1t that the
Duke Of Cambridge's sister to be married TO the
Prince Napoleon, hint the probability of a match
being made Royal Highness and the King of
Sardinia.
Late atyces from Rome mention that the Rev. Mr. Tai
bot whose name has bcen repeatedly mentioned as
Hsely to be raised high shitua Office in the Roman
Catho; Church in Engsnd, has been appointed by the
10 Regulate some De-
tween the transatlantic bishops and the Holy See.
Interesting from Greece.
DIFFICULTY WITH THE UNITED STATES SETTLED
PROPOSED PURCHASE OF TnR ISLAND OF MILO
We have sdyices from Athens Of the 18TH Of November
The Greek Chamber, which had been closed for few
All the foreign ambassadors present. The speech
ssys thai the change OF ministry which has taken place
necessity Of constitutional right. The KING thanks
rhe nation ex preston hment IL has given
lin. Greece viii maintain an attitude Of strict
uslity the struggle which Is astuay goiog The
friendly relations wi the Western Powers nave been
consolidated. The establishment ct amcable relations
eou,.e bet ssen the ", States slight difference with
the United States has satisfactorily arranged Ener
ges; viii be taken the public safety
Vienna Nov. 19--Corre pondepce of the London Times
few daya since, the Greek patriots ed at
the srpeasaece OF american squadron in the Pir@us
but hey longer we'll please with their
Peced Visitors An Athens espon ent Of the 7riet
zeatung writes; that an envoy extraordinary was on
board u the vessels whoe business IL to settle
about the nd mnihcation 10 be raid to csrain Mr.,
knight tor ground which bad been taken from
him by the Greek government Mr. Knight val" his
property $4,000 dracbmas (about "a $50 out two
years ago: The author les offered pay 4s 600 achmas
whish mr. Marsh, who then Charge Aares for the
Upieo States, objected to- Alter the appearance of tia
squsdron DO further difficulty made and the
originally demanded has already been pad The superior
American officers invited To dine with their Males
ties Tao OF the Vienna papers learn from their Con-
That the special mission OF the
envoy from the UNI cid relate exclusively
10 Mr.. Knights Affair." To the north Of Gambia is the
sno ON n The washington government has cat long
ing eye Tie Of Mip Il ab lut nine English square
mie and has good harbor Tho air and water Of the
isI md alike bad still thu Americans dcs
to get ried fre in the Mediterranean that they
oder high price for it.
Our Lonaol, Correspondence.
LONDON, Nov. g. 1855.
Course Of the Lcndo Times the Anglo American Diff
Misrepresentation Of the British Press Ameri
Questiens G,ae,aly-Shoky position Of Lord Pal
nersen-7ne frenh Alliance and The English Arisoca-
r-ycuis N1noI,fn,s Peace .cyeerh-- Dr. Ddpe1a and
Aniercaa Russian P,oCliriie de-
The London Times 10 either wholly ignorant of the real
points in dispute between the United States and the
Britifh government it purposeiy conceas them, and
alleges others If ridiculous nature to throw all
the blame upon in the eyes of the English public. 1t
seeks naturally to shield its own government from
but It gees further and endeavors to discredit
rulers and institutions in the opinion Of this
country and Europe In the face OF this tortuous and
disreputable conduct which, in with the British
prc has pursued for years. it wonders that the
pie Of the United States do not beg the honor Of adng
them to conquer Russia and that the Americans should
not all asiops offer prayers for the Of
Briish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the world over, and, above all
for the Of British intrigue against themselves
The Times must egregiousy uaderrae intelligence,
overrae solieil ude for its good opinion when 1t
expects meekly to swallow its insolence, submit
quietly to the crafty designs of her Majesys
mnisters The Tunes declares that the whole difficulty
the two countries arises from the ring
OF President Pierce aud his Cabinet In other
words thai the deliberate violation of neutrality
laws by organized system Of recruitmens and the
shameless disregard of the stipuat;ons of solemn
treaty In the OF Central America 60 for nothing
The American people too blind too stupid to
dce such tIRes these and consequently just the
stuff TO be made of by designing politicians carly
the selfish poses of their reckless ambition Is
improbable that Fog rh journals and English states
believe this nonsense and regard the public Of TIE
United States as only an ignorant and inammable mob
and th-r government composed OF upulous d.
msgognes, who play upon their passions to their
tunes The consequence h the press and politicians Of
THU country always astcnshod to thcr expana
lions and edicions American affairs alsifed by the
result; and think this OCCASION before, they win
be forced admit their uniairness their ignoraoc
which will only damage their influence in the estimation
Of the public at home, whom they have misled. One
fact In certain: the N~as msre inadvertently,
II still refuses to be enlightened. Any statement from
Amercan-thougn sustained by positive proof-at
rsI ce with their assertions, is admitted
their columns What could be outrag sous than The
In ut to Mr.. Bcchanan, whose courteous letter Of denial
the Times Of its rid culous charge Of havsg osrei
American alliance 70 England ag anst Russia reject
ed unucticedY However, the time has come, rs have
said before, when the people Of these countries
should understand each other better-shoud learn 10
know and appreciate other saore, when they
lrrs likely hereaf 10 have Ill blood stand UP between
them either by tiasckins journalism unpeinciplsi
politicians.
Tere Ia acme talk here Of a dissolution OF paa mem.
which you know is elected every seven years, and this
ha, only three. Loyo Palmsrston has M rhs eot
seanst bin and be tess being upset II he quite
tf Increasing his maj ri he would appeal 80 the
county; hut tn ugh the psope gntte hearty In thr
ntbus,asm for the yet powerful Il tho inuen,s
Of the landed ari-ocscy that perhaps stronger oppo
tcn would returned against Palmerstrn til ~ he
ow 70 contend vi The French ALI nce which Il the
work ld Palmerstfn Is not popular with the ariso
racy, though they Obliged to conceal H. They doa't
rucn intimate ses"cisIor with dsmpcrat France,
eerng It's effects on their people and In ttuons
hey are forced u admit the geus and power II Sspo
con Ill., but they stiii regard him a. p1rnnu and ,ud
reh glad 70 zee htm topple from hs heie at and ,c
eeoed the throne BY toe esns family Of oval bsot
tn,inctured by pisbeian mixture. furthsrp IRE the