Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-03-08
THE NEWS.


| News BY the Atlantic.
New York, Feb. "a. The Atlantic arrived o6
Sandy Hook ut 10 O'Clock last night, aud came
to her dock ut Q this morning.
She experienced strong westerly gales ten days
successfully, and was three days IN large fields
of ice.
She brings no tidings of the Pacific.
Feb 10, latitude 81, longitude IL, she passed
the steamship America, from Halifax.
The Atlantic brings 40 passengers.
No American mail received out since the At
lantic's. -
TIE lMBROGLlO WITH ENGLAND.
The most important news is that which relates
to the extraordinary excitement in England on the
subject of war with the United Stctes. 1t was
again confidently reported on the Liverpool ex-
change, that the American Minister had demand
cd his passports, and his absence from Lady Pal
merston's soiree, was attributed to the personal
misunderstanding between the Earl OF Clarendon
and himself. a.
derstanding, us the English papers maintain COM
plete silence the SUI Jet. Clarendon, howev-
or, is reported to have spoken in an imperious
manner to Buchanan, which Mr.. Buchanan
promptly checked by closing the interview. 1t is
also reported that the Derby party intended to
bring forward motion in Parliament on the
subject of the omission of all illusion to America
in the Queens speech. 1t is further rumorcd
that France and Eng land have jjontly sent ENJOYS
to Brazil to ask to enlist tho interests of that
country against the interests of the United States
in Central America. In the meantime the gene.
r.l tone of the English press is threatening and
presumptious towards the United States.
Purely commercial presses form execution,
and the Chambers Of Commerce, bothof Manchcs-
ter and Liverpool, protest earnestly against the
interruption of the amcable relations of the two
countries. The funds have been unsettled and
depressed by the threatening aspect of AFFAIRS
The following is an extract from leader in the
London Times:
IS We expect to hear every day that our Minis
ter at Washington has received his passports and
is on his wav home. That, of course, will COM
pei similar proceedings on our part with regard
to the American Minister and Mr.. Champion
and Mr.. Buchanan, the two inOlfensve agents
repre- sencing their government at Washington and
London will propab'y GROSS each other on the AT.
lantic.''
After doploring the existence of the domestic
quarrel, it says:
- England has really apologiscd enough to sat-
isfy ten European Empires. We cannot hold her
responsible for the eStrangement. The .Ameri-
cans must reckon Oh an obstinate resistance If
they drive us to it. Let them count the cost be-
fore they take any fatal STEPS, else after two or
three PAGES they will make their calculations in
va:n.'
Inc LOnuOn DiSpntcn says EOOQ ueal OF nar-
donable irritation is felt now that the sympa-
thes of IA republican people are so unaccounta-
bly, manifested during the present war in behalf
of the sheet anchor of European despotsm, and
if the people of the United States permit their
rulers to plunge into Il war with Great Britain
they will receive the most terrible lesson ever ad-
ministered to national envy and quarre!somenc
The charm Of the Liverpool Chamber of
Commerce, at the annual meeting of the Cham
Der, spoke in strong terms against any Interrupt
ton of friendly relations between the two coun-
tries; other members expressed the same senti-
mcnts, the Chamber did not adopt formal rcso-
luton on the subject. The Manchester Chamber
of Commerce held its annual meeting on Monday,
the 18th inst, when the following resolution, pre-.
pared by John Bright, p. NJ, WIS moved bv the
Mayor of Manchester and unanimously adopted :
Resolved, that this Chamber has observed with
deep regret that difficulties have arisen between
the British Government and the United States
with regard to the construction of Il treaty on
the suiect of Central America, and the at,empt
which Is alleged to have been made to enlist men
for the British army within the jurisdiction of the
United States, this chamber would urgently i'm
press upon the Government of this country the
prOprictv of considering these questions in II con-
cilIatory spirit, with a strong determination to
show alike to the United Kingdom and the Uni
ted States. the indiscrbabc evils which mus,
arise from any interruption of amcablc relations
between the two countries.
The resolution WIS unanimously agreed to- Mr.,
Bright made GOOD speech on the occasion.
Lord Palm'rstOn has promised to Law n part
Of the Central American correspondence before
Parliament