The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-23
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Havre steamship North Star which arrived at New
York Wednesday last brings the second edition of
the London Times OF the Sd instant. We find nothing
ia the Times respecting the threatened difficulty
between Great Britain and the United States The circu-
lar of Croskey Co, Of Southampton however, contains
the following paragraph:
The question Of war between the United States and
Great Britain has been leading topic Of conversation and
discussion for the last days though few believe in the
actual realization of such direful event An uncertain
apprehension is felt all sides nobody knows what is
going on or where the first blow will fall and even the
absurdy Of American invasion Of Ireland is gravey
discussed al l4loyd's and on Change
The Paris correspondent of the Times makes ausion
to the war question regards the United States.
The Earl Of Carlisle, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has
been making speech at Belfast in the of which he
made the following auson TO the invasion Of Ireland by
the United States
whole gives in my mind TO the strongest feeling OF
satisfaction and hope There is generally manifest de-
crease Of outrage and crime with one or two occasional
hideous exceptions, sufficient TO us where human
conduct Is concerned, TO presume. Agriculture Is
undergoing immense Development and il must be the
task ofnany Of you, gentlemen, TO see that oar manu-
featuring processes exhibit the sa,e progress. New
schools Of educaton colleges Of learning new temples
OF religion, are multiplying every side
The general condition Of the people is strikingly ad
yanced in and comfort They fed they
better clad there Is Infinitely proportion Of
shoes and stockings aoghter than when here last
and the complaint Ireland is that there almost
too few TO work and too few mouths 10 be fed have
heard indeed. LATELY, something OF arrivals being
pcced in this country from America Well then, gentle
men viii they be all lrshnen, returning home 10 till
their fields sgan, work their looms again to kiss their
wives and families again If so, viii heartily bid
them welcome provided they at least in mod
Grafton Can be that they could come that any could
come here, with any hostile intention
. feel sure that the good sense, well the good
feeling, OF all true-tearea rShmen Amrfieans would
repndiate the monstrous supposion. Loud cheers II
Contrary TO oil expectation and all reason they would
come ought say that they would not be as well
the others; but of this feel conen--tlat The
Antrim Rifles whom left in Dublin and The North Down
Rifles whom ind in Belfast win be able 10 give a
very good of them But will not let such mon
stroas images social harmony, aud would rather
leave you with bright impressions about yon Of successful
commerce. rewarded industry restored peace and extend
ing cailzaIpn'
The United States vosscsofwar Congress and SaFanac
had been at Naples, and LEFT for Consisntiuople.
The following is condensed translation Of long rus
sianl lees Of the eib, received by the OF Deehs PoH
from Odessa:
BY sdYiccs from Smphcropol learn that there Is
great movement in that city Many Of The inhabitants
moving to the north and an the hosptals being
moved to PeTekop Aicolaie and Cherson The prices Of
provisions at Simpheropoi enormous The Russian
corps Of observation before Eupaoria consist Of G099o %
men, 900 Of whom cavalry.
Intelligent military men Of opinion that I'D
vance from Eupatora apd Simpheropo and Baktshiseai
you'd be bad move, unless the allies had powerful