The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
IMPORTANT OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM GREAT
BRITAIN, sPAIN AND DENMARK.

BRITAIN, SPAIN AND DENMARK.
WAsmSGTos, Dec. H. 1856
We learn that dispatches by the Baltic received
today at the State Department They comprise COM
munications from our Ministers at London, Spain and
Denmark.
MT Buchauan's papers set forth settled deterninn
tion the part Of the British Minister Lord Pmerston
TO offer further terms of explanation or conciaton
than those already made known the American govern
ment His language TO Mr. Buchanan b that the Ame l.
can government expect nothing further through
exertions to get the redress demanded by diplomacy
This sentiment not fenced to convey hostility on the
part Of Great Britain; but 1t applies fixed determine
ton not TO make further apologies those already made
being deemed all that the called for.
1t would that Mr. Marcy and the President have
agreed upon the pointtha in the by the
arrival which proved be the Baltic there should be no
alteration in tho Bhash Minister'S course towards the
United states upon the sube. OF her and which was
saisfsciory apology the displacement Moister
he subject should be referred to Congress Tor ime-
date action Tho message this point will proba.
bly, undergo any material change.
According 10 the de-paches from DENMARK there has
been recession from the Sound Dues Convention which
met the 10th ult., by the governments Of England
France spain other Powers. Our more intel.
lsent politicians think from this that the demands Of
the United States for the aorogaon Of this law In her
case at least will be- complied with leaving 90 European
governments and thoss interested 10 follow our exam.
PIE or 10 continue submission I'm pos 9ns OF long
standing and severity upon the commerce the world
can learn nothing from SPAIN but the positive in
sruc'ions sent within the past few BY Marcy 10
Mr.. Dodge Minister Madrid to invite tho at,en-
;cu Of The Spanish government cur demands of long
standing particularly for pecnnary redress for piuries
sustained by American citizens are probably replied 10
in his communication.
Notwithstanding tbe repeated assertions made By the
Cnien Of this city, that spsin had settled her din
cnities with the United States II Ia found that there
Ii not solitary where redress has been given fur
ther than promises concerned II was the wish Of
thcPresdsnt 70 hear from Europe before his
message Was placed before Congress- and Is probable
from information which have just received that
anxiety Ia expressed by him for Congress to proceed at
shce 70 business. orc
Mr.. BUCHANAN AND HIS STRETCHES IN LoypoS-
GEsEhAL WHITFIELD AND THE TROUBLES IN
KANSAS.
WAsmsorOs. Dec. a. 1855
George ~ Sanders, who was In England when Mr.
Buchanan made the speeches which the London Tyrst
and Examiner claim favoring the cause Of the AIl,es
says that there nothing In the speeches OF actions Of
Mr. Buchanan " warrant the assumption that Mr. B
~as partzan Of the Allies, Jet pro-Rus bike
the Cabinet at washipgton but that II veil under
stood fact among All Ar Buctanans friends that bis par.
nAlties and sympathss entirely the ide Of op
pressed nstionslit -.
General Whitfield, upon hearing q ,be outbreak IN
ansas called upon the President and asled him not 10
fend United states troops 70 Kansas, in snyviss