Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-19
LATEST NEWS.
.,n1r1oNAL BY TIE PACIFIC.
,r.om the Liverpool Times, November ).
lo,ea Recall of the American Minister

i.'''' clay n rumar prevailed here and in Lon
-. the American Minister ut the court q
d'n -, ~" had either been recalled or would leave
st. 9 "a" United States by the packet which sails
for NV we happen to know, through a pri-
this o Ss,rce. that Mr.. Buchanan had an inter
ya'e ',;,b Lord Clarendon on Tuesday last, in
we" oonrse of which his lordship assured the
the ian Minister that the British Government
A"' ;nf,rmed, on unqupstionable anthority.iha
WEI. we're being built and fitted ont in the Uni
N'if states for the express purpose of making
""oant on Cuba. ON the british west lndles,and
d''e. hor narts of British possessions. But the
ol on" ';s,y between the English Foreign Minister
n'5 .ha American Ambassador was SO friendly,
auu the last named parsonage was to have dined
Wa t Lord Clarendon yesterday
WIN r'aoo this friendly interview however, took
'' on article has appeared in the London
PaV as which Mr. Buchanan may think is calcu-
itu' ,,a COMPROMISE him in the eyes of his own
n !. s.rnment and the American public, and he
oo'' h"ve resented the informant on which it con
ml! as n breach Of confidence. The article TO
'l a;ab we refer must have been inspired by some
VIII" 'aober of the Government possibly by some
""aber of the Cabinet, and therefore, without at
" andorsing the rumor 10 which we have refer
o n' we can readily conceive Mr. Buchanan's an
Ir'' ,nce at having his name mixed up with
hOy" .act;on so delicate as / he one pointedly
l'a' sa 10 in the Times of Thursday. The ari
l5'' sasan,;oned the unfortunate attempt which the
T ns;,;. Ambassador at Washington made to re-
p ",;, for the British service in the United States
oI d i onens thus T.: when the war in the East
eDs b,ote out, and England found herself in new
D'' ~ ,nwonted alliance and an equally unwonted
a"' unity with Rassia, there was no power from
l' ,;h sbe received assurances of support more
'"artv, more satisfactory, and more spontaneous
,naa from the United States OF America" Even
Ia Minister of the United States in this coun-
Wv, nnless we are misinformed, testified tothe
.ordal sympathy of the Cabinet OF Washington
snd the nation over which 1t presldes." And the
,,;alo ooes ON to insinuate that British recruit
al.'; ,he limited States was winked at, if not
uo ,rveea. by the American Government at
ta,oe and certainly by the American Minister in
I,al,n This article, repeat, may have an
,.sa1 Mr.. buchanan, f,r, although substantially
n,rroct many matters pass conhdcntally be-
.uoon Minister and the Government to which
bo i accredited, which cannot be gwen to the
rorla without breach of diplomatic etiquette. If
Sncb he the case in the present In tance--and we
ara merely assuming to account tor the run"r
,l;cb preyailed in l. ondon yesterday-lt amounts
IA nothing more than misunderstanding be
tween our Government and the Ambassador-ln
., word personal affair. The probability is'that
,bpre is not word of truth in the rumor. f'r as.
,"rollv. mn to Tuesday last, as we have stated
Io mast cords. feeling existed between Lord
Clarendon and the American Ambassador.
From the Liverpool Journal.
TINS REAL CAUSE OF THE QUARREL WITH AME-
rrr,-4 Unr Imminent.-We have received a
,.lepraphic message from London conveying the
nost serious intelligence. and we can vouch for
il. Importance, for the information comes from
source which excludes the pos 1bi ity Of doubt
Ne are anxious TO be considered emphatic Tor
the country is ON the eve OF war with the Uni
States, unless public opinion is brought to
perate Immediately on her Majestys ministers.
An active interchange of diplomatic notes has
AIKEN place this week between the Earl of Cla-
mdon aud the American Minister.
lhe cause assigned hy ministers for the appear
nce of our ships at Bermuda was the report OF a
Russian Privaieer being HOW fitted out in the
BORT of New York, but the fact is denied; and it
well known that this is mere pretezt; for the
pal cause refers to the affairs of the Mosquito
territory.
The pnlis.ing business never gave moments
mcasness:neyer occasioned an angry word from
he government at Washing ton; never caused Il
Iary complaint against Mr. Champion.
The Mosquito question is the one which i'm
peril- the peace between Great Britain and the
[. States. 1t has been for some time source of
diplomatic d>quiet between the two countries,
md now tends to an open rupture. The Ameri-
AN government considers a war highly probable
md the probability proceeds from certain CON
rptions Of views entertained by Lord Palmer
ion. The Mosquito Territory extends from
ape Honduras to the River San Juan, and is
m1inate to Honduras and Nicaragua. 1t was
trouble to US in 1913, and is that part Il Cen.
ala nerica where different national and local in
rests now concentrate. To quarrel about it
would be madness.