The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-28
New YoRE Feb .

to her safety has been augmented. The En-
ropean intelligence shows that ali goes iavora-
by IN the direction OF peace between Russia
and the allies.
/ Protocol for preliminary Congress at Paris
had been signed, and it is reported that the
Emperors OF Russia and Austria Will visit Paris
/ during the conference.
/ An armistice from land operations only will
probably be agreed upon till 31st March
| Nothing of interest comes from the Crmea.
| The last ofthe docks at SebastopoI has been
destroyed
| The real interest Of news BY the Atlantic is
in relation to the prevailing excitement in Eng
land concerning American affairs.
1t has been rumored on Liverpool Change
that Mr.. Buchanan had demanded his passports
and the absence Of himself and lady from
Soirea given by Lord Palmerston is attributed
to the personal misunderstanding between the
Earl OF Clarendon and himself We have no
particulars of the reported misunderstanding.
as the English papers maintain complete silence
on the subject
Earl Clarendon is. however, reported to have
spoken in most imperiouS manner to lIr. Blu
chanan, which the latter promptly checked by
lclosing the interview.
1t is stated that the Derby party intends to
bring forward motion in Parliament on the
subject OF the omission ofau allusion to America
IN the Queens speech.
1t IS also reported that France and England
have Jointly sent ENJOYS to enlist that country
against the interests of the United States in
Central America.
In the meantime the general tone of the Eng
Gsh press is threatening end presumptuous to-
ward the United States; the purely commerc al
presses form an exception, and chambers oil
n hos tar,
against any interruption Of amicable relations
with the United States; the funds have been
depressed by the threatening aspect ofaffairs.
The London Times says: we expect to hear
every day that our Minister at Washington has
received his passport and is ON his wav home.
IRat ofcoursc will compel similar proceeding
on our part with regard to the American Min |
lister. Mr.. Champion and Mr. Buchanan. the
two lnohansiYe gentlemen, representing the |
governments at Washington and London, will |
probably cross each other on the Atlantic.
After deploring the existence Of a domestic
quarrel, the Times says, England has really
appoioglzed enough to satisfy ten European
empires
That paper goes on to say: We cannot hold |
her, (Engand), responsible for the cstranre /
men,, and Americans must reckon on an obsti- |
nate resistance, if they drive US to it. Let i
them count the cost before they take any fatal
steps, else, after two or three PAGES they will |
make calculation in vain.
a London dispatch says good deal of par
donabe irritation was felt here that the SYM.
pathies Of Republican people should have been
SO unaccountably manifested during the pres
ent war IN behalf of the great manstay and /
sheet anchor OF European deSpotism; and if the |
people OF the United States permit their rulers
to plunge them into war with Great Britain
they will receive the most terrible lesson ever
administered to national envy and Quarrel
someness.
The Journal des Debats has long and Ia
bored editorial, to prove that up to the present
point the interests of France and England are
identical, but that continuance of war, either
on the Baltic or in Asia, would only subserve
the private interests in England
Gen. Prince Paskiewitch died at Warsaw on
the morning Of the first inst
Lord Ialmerston proposes to lay part of the ,
Central American correspondence before Par
lament.
The preliminary protocol was signed at Vi
emma on the LIST inst, by the representatives of
France, England, Turkey, Russia and Austria.
t agrees to open conference at Paris within
three weeks; the Earl Of Clarendon is appoint-
ID the English Plenpotentiary.
The story that high words passed between
Mr.. Buchanan and the Earl of Clarendon. is
'gain repeated Matters appear to be at a cri
is.
No American mail has been received since
by the Atlantic. The British steam FRI
rate Poyphemus has been totally lost on the
lorth west coast of Jutland. |
a severe storm occurred on the English ,
oast on the night Of the 9TH inst
Many American vessels reported damaged. {,
The London morning Advertiser states that (
Sir Henry Bulwer had intimated that he would
Ike to act as mediator between the British
government and Mr. Buchanan. This move CT
ncnt is said to be at the desire of Lord Palm :
rston. =
An interview was to take place at the Amer =
can Embassy, when Sir Henry Bulwer would 2
xplain at length to Mr. Buchanan the compro- r.
Mise he is prepared to recommend. b,
All ether papers maintain profound silence G
pon this matter
In the Heuse Of Commons, Lord Palmers-
On, in answer to an inquiry from Mr.. Golden.
aid that the correspondence with the Ameri- y
an government upon Central American affairs d.
Fould, when completed, be laid before Parlia- az
2 ut. ed
The London Times of Saturday morning.
ensures the course taken by both the EnglisE
nd American Cabinets in reference to existing 4
iihcultles, and after remarking, that even hu- :
lanity as we have shown, must have limits. Il
oncludes as follows: an
'We are as DESTROYS of peace as Mr.. Golden b
IN be, but we know that when nation be- p
omes too proud to listen to reason the only aa
ppeal is to arms'' b.
Letters from Hamburg, of the Sd inst, state
lat eleven eargoes Of sulphur and three of e
lltpetre had arrived there dnring the week, col
estlned for Russia, and some of the vessels
ere English. q