The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-17
T III i L A r E 3 7 II Z w D :
BY ElEclMe AND PRINTING TElEeRAPBs.

IEportant from Washlngtsn.
SERIOUS Applet OF QUIZ RELATIONS WITH GREAT
BRTfAN-PRorRsr AGAINST THE RECOGNITION or
TIE NEW HICARAaUAN GOVERNMENT.
WAHIsGros, Jan. IL, 1866.
Tue country at this moment ia on the eve Of a war.
Cur sArdy demands England for redress in the
CHAMPION affair 1t last replied TO bya rdicule Of
prsensions and refusal to recognize the enlistment Of
recruits fsr the Bsh service BY her Minister .. WASH
ipetou q violation Of international law She here a.
sumes the right OF construction she hAd previously
done the Of the Clayton and Bull wer treaty
We are further informed that the Atlantic has brought
to Washington intelligence of the fact that reinforce
n,ent 70 the Brsh West India eet has been determined
upon, and viii sail shortly for this sonntry.
Upon the opening Of Parliament, writes Mr.. BuchaA-
ran, Lord Clarendon win q. cnoe proceed to discuss
American affairs. His Lordship win probably ind him
self from saying much that he had intended TO-
by the arrival of the Presidents message and the accom-
panying documents.
protest has been sent by the British government
against the recognition of the Ncaraguan govern
Iaent by the United States This is sheer hypocrisy.
The recognition Of Walkers government by the United
taes would prove Of vital Importance to Great Britain
IN her controversy with this country But here she Is
again disappointed.
This morning the subject Ct Mr.. Buchanan's with
drawal from thu Enghsh was again under consi
deraion Where that pronptness OF decision often
spoken Of by General Pierce in his message? show OF
it now would tell with effect. orc.
MUrIsY IN THE REPUBLICAN, CAMPFIRE ANTI
kEBRABKA CAUCUS.
WAsmHoros, JAN &C. 1856.
The debate to-day evoked by Thoringtons resolution
bodies good to Ranks. Mr.. Dunn Of Indiana threat
ened rich developsments He refrained from making
the expose for the present
The snti-Nehrsska Banks men are now holding
~ the Capitol was called for the purpose Of
efecting arrangement and 81 possible to persuade
Banks to withdraw, and put new IN the sli.
But he win not withdraw. He has seventy votes that
viii stand by him until the Fourth of July. ID.
TIE sPEAKERsHIP-rHB BLACK REPUBLICANS IN
CAUCUS.
WAsuaeros, Jan. 1e, 1856.
The tables have been turned in Congress- The demo-
crass united again. and the republicans in trou
sle Mr.. TnorsgtOn's resolution, proposing TO make
NJ Campbell, of Ohio, Speaker fell like bomb among
Banks friends, and resolved only ffsytwo votes. Had
the republicans all sustained it, organization would
have been secured. Who is responsials2
caucus Of the black republicans held this
ing at the Capitol M Campbell OF Pennsylvania, in the
chair. One hundred members answered to their names
Along string If resolutions was offered and discussed
Al parties were released from previous nominations,
Hessrs BANKS Campbell and Mace being present Latter
Of Ohio; Kunkle, of Pennsylvania Norton, Of noos;
WatsoE Of Ohio; Simmons, OF New York. Galloway, OF
Ohio; Crow Of Pennsyvaoia; Rfenton Of Indiana, and
ohers addressed the caucus, and after much discussion
the ress buttons onered BY Dir. WaldrOn, of Michigan
Withdrawn.
Kunsle wished Banks snd Campbell both to Withdraw
Mr.. knight, Of Pennsylvania, thought Campbell and
Pennington had not fair chance. CJfsx, Of Indiana,
would stand ty Banks until the 4h Of March, 1857. Mr.
Campbell offered = resolution letting everybody
lore until another should be called, which
WAS lost. Mr. Granger proposed Mping ont all
which had been done. and beginning fresh with
canoicates. NJ. Banks requested that the
caucus would do what proper, without regard TO
himself
A ballot taken, which Iesultsd % folows:-BAnks
c. Campbell ~ Penn ington 4. The denomination OF
Mr. Banks thsB made unanimous and, after q hsr-
nonous meeting and much good feeling, .hs caucus I'D
journed. f