Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
NO NEWS OF TME PACIFIC
.nniusat Danger Of a Ra lturs with England
VIOLENT TORMs-sHIPwREOKs.

sunday, with dates lrum LiveIpuUl 10 the 9th
inst. Neither bung Indulgence Ofthe Pdcyie,
aud ala uning lears for her safety have been
augmented. The European intelligence shows
that eli goes favonbIy in The direction OF peac.
between Russia aud The Allies.
Protocol lVr preliminary Congress at Paris
had been signed, and II is reported that the
Emperors OF Russia and Austria will visit Paris
during the Conference.
An atmlslice from land operations only will
probably be ogreed upoa until the 3lst of
March.
Nothing OF interest comes from The Crimea.
The last OF The docks al Sebastopol had
been destroyed.
The real interest oil news by the Atlantic is
In relation TO The prevailing excitement in
England concerning American affairs.
II has been reported un Liverpool Change
that Nj. Buchanan has demanded his pa s.
ports; and the absence Of himself aud lady
from a soiIec given by Lord PalmerSton is at
tIibuted 10 the personal misunderstanding be-
tween The Earl OF CiarendoG aud himself
We have no particulars Of the reported misun.
Outstanding, rs the English papers MAINTAIN
complete silence on The subject.
Earl Clarendon is, however, reported 10
have spoken in most imperious manner 10 Mr..
J uchansn, which The latierchecke by closing
the interview.
1t is stated that The Derby party intend 10
bring forward a motion in Parliament on the
subject Of The omission Of all a~llusion 10 Amer.
ics in the Queens speech.
Ii is also reported that France aud England
have Jointly sent ENJOYS TO Central America to
enlist that country against the interests OF the
limited STATES in Central America
In the meantime the general tone OF The
English press Is threatening and pfeSump.uous
toward the United States; the pu'ely CONNER
'ciai press form al exception, and The Cham
bers Of Commerce Of Manchester aud Liver
pool protest against any interruption Of AMIGA
bic relations with the United States. The
funds have been depressed by The threatening
aspect Of a%lfnirs.
The London Times says;
awe expect 10 hear every Jay mat our MIN
lister at Washington has received his passports
and Is on his way hofae, That, OF course,
will compel similar proceedings ON our part
with regarl TO the Aulriican Minister. MI.
Champion aad MI. buchanan, The Two molten
sive gentlemen representing the governments
at Washington aud Loudon, will probably
cross each other ON the Atlantic"
After depsorng The existence oil o domestic
quarrel, The Times says;
"Englahd has really apolosized enough 10
satisfy ten European emplfes."
That poper goes on 10 say;
1--WE cannot hold her (Ensia az responsible
for the enlargement anu Americans must
reckon on an obstinate resistance VI they drive
'us I, ii. Let them count the cost before they
take any iaial steps, else alicr or three
Inc ltnu Alll funHA 0ainl fInnQ al Vn1n "
A London dispatch says o good deal OF par
'donable irritation was lelt here mat The sym
pathies OF Republican people should have
been so unaccou,laoly manifested during The
present war IN behalf The great mainStay and
sheet'anchor Of European despotlsm; and u
the people OF the United Siales permit Their
rulers to plunge them INTO war WIN Great Bfi-
tain they Will receive the mosl terrible lesson
ever administered TO national envy and quar-
relsoneaess.
The Journal DIES Debates has a long and 10.
bored editorial 10 prove thatup to The present
point the interests Of France and England are
identical, but that a continuance OF war,
either on the Baltic OF IN Asia, wo4ld only
subserve the private Interests OF kngland.
Grntfat rfince PasKlewitch uied a. afsaw
on the morning Of The %lstinst.
Lord Psstnerstcn proposes 10 lay part OF The
Central American correspondence before Par
hament. .s
The preliminary Pfotocal was signed al
Vienna on the Is; inst. by the representatives
OF france, England, Turkey, Russia aud Aus
tria; it agrees TO open Conference at PARIS
within three weeks; the Earl Of Carer don ap-
pointed the English Plenipoienliary.
The story that high words passed between
Mr.. Buchanan and the Ear' OF Clarendon Is
again Iepesied. M2lters appear 10 De al a crisis.
No American mail has Seen received since
that by the Atlantic. The British steam if'g.
ate Polyphemus mas been totally lost on the
Northwest coast otJutiaiid.
A severe storm occnrsd on The English
coast on the night OF The IN INST. Many
American vessels reported damaged.
The London Morning Advertiser states that
Sir Henry Bulwef has inti.na,ed that he wciild
Government AID MI. Buchanan. This move
nient Is said 10 be Of ME DESIRE OF Lord Pdl'
merston. An inlsrview was TO take place at