The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-02-28
NRw York, Feb. e5-A. II.


Protocol for preliminary Congress a. Paris
had been signed and it is reported that tie
Emperor OF Russia and Austria viii visit Par
is during the Conference.
An arIaissice from land operations only
Will probably be agreed upon ill the 51st of
March.
Nothing Of interest come from the Crmea
The las, of the docks at Sevas,apol has
been destroyed.
The real interest of news By the Atlantic
is, in relation TO the prevailing excitement in
England concerning American affairs.
Il has been reported in Liverpool Change
that Mr.. Buchanan has demanded his pass
ports and the absence OF himself and lady
from soiree given BY Lord Palrnerston is at
tribu,ed 10 the personal misunderstanding
between the Earl of Clarendon and himself
We have no particulars of the reported mis-
understanding. as the English papers main
tain complete silence on the subject.
Earl Clarendon is. however. reported 10
have spoken in most imperious manner TO Mr..
Buchanan. which the latter promptly checked
by closing the interview.
It is said thatth Derby party intends 10
bring forward motion in Parliament on the
subject of commission Of all alluson to Amer
lea IN the Queens speech.
have Jointly sent ENJOYS 70 enlist that coun-
try against the interests Of the United States
in Central America.
In the meantime the general tone of the
English press is threatening and presump;ious
towards the United States; the purely com
mercal presses form an exception and cham
bers of commerce Of Manchester and Liverpool
protes. agsinst any interruption Of amicable
relations witt, the United States; the funds
have been depressed by the threatnins aspect
of affairs.
The London Times, says, we expect TO hear
every day that our Minister at Washington
has received his passport and is on his way
home. That Of course will compel similar
proceedings on our part with regard to the
American Minister. Mr.. Champion and Mr.
Buchanan, the two inofensive gentlemen rep
resenting the Governments al Washington
and London, viii probably cross each other
on the Atlantic.
After deploring the existence of domes-
tic quarrel, the Times says England has real
ly apologized enough to satisfy ten European
empires.
That paper goes on to say: We cannot hold
her (England) responsible for enlargement,
and Americans must reckon on an obstinate
resistance. If they drive Us 10 It. Let them
coun. the cost before they take any fatal steps,
else. after two or three PAGES. they will make
calculations in vain.
A London dispatch says good deal Of
pardonabie irritation fel. here that the
sympathies Of Republican people should have
been unaccoun.ably manifested during the
present war in behalf Of the great n,ainstay
and sheet anchor Of European despot;sm and
if the people Of the United States permit ;hei,
rulers TO plunge them into wax with Great
Britain, they viii receive the most terrible
lesson ever administered to national envy ard
quarrelsomness.
The journal des Debass has a long and la
bored editorial, to prove that to the present
point the interests Of France and England are
identical, but that a continuance Of war,
either the Baltic or in Asia, would only
subserve the private interests in England
General Prince Paskiewtch died at War
saw on the moring of the lst inst.
Lord Pslmerston proposes to lay part OF the
Lament.
The preliminary protocol was signed at vi
emma on the LIST inst. by the representatives o
France, England. Turkey, Russia and Aus
tria. 1t agrees to open conference at Paris
within three weeks. the Earl of Clarendon
/ appointed the English Plsnipote ntiary.
The story that high words passed between
Mr.. Buchanan and the Earl OF Clarendon, il
again repeated. Matters appear TO be at I
crisis.
No American mail has been received sine,
that by the Atlantic. The British steam fri
gate Polyphenus has bean totally lost on Tx
north west coast Of Jutland
\ severe storm occurred on the English
coast on the night of the 18th inst. Many
American vessels reported damaged.
The London Morning Advertiser states
that SIR Henry Bulwer has minated that h
would Ike TO act mediator between t!lt
British Government and Mr.. Buchanan
This movements sail 70 be at the desire Q
Lord Palmerston. An interview was TO taxi
place st the American Embassy, when ST
Henry Bulwer would explain a. length to Mr.
Buchanan the compromise Re Is prepared Il
recommend.
Al other persons Hain;ain profound silenc
upon this mater. In the House of Com
mons, Lord Palmerston, in answer to an in
quiry from ar. Golden. said that the cores
pondsnce with the American Goye-nnaen
upon Central American affairs would, vLer
completed, bs laid before Parliament.
The London Times Of Saturday morning
censures the course taken by both the Eng
/ hsh aad American Cabinets, in reference L
existing difficulties, and after renlarking tia
even humanity. as was shown. mus; have En
its, concludes as follows:
I'VE are as DESTROYS of peace As Mr.. Cob
den can be, but We know that when = naiio'
becomes too proud 70 listen - reason tie on
ly appeal is to arms"
Letters from Harrisbargh. OF the 81 inst
state tia. eleven cargoes of sulphur and thre
of saltpstre had arrived here. destined 70
Russia, during the weeA, and iha, some Oh tn
vessels were English.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
Cotton had declined at Liverpool ID on to
lower grades. The sales during the we<
z f-ia IL !. te.1,i-