Butte record., 1856-03-29
EurODean Intelligence.

dates to February 6th, ana the Cuharu
steamer Asia. with dates to the 9th, ar
rived at New York on Saturday, the
23d of February. Neither OF these
ships brings any intelligence of the mis-
sing steamer Pacific, which had been
out seventeen days when the Asia sailed
When the Atlantic sailed, Britain
was in state of excitement on the sub
ject of war with the United States. 1t
was again reported on Liverpool Change
that Mr.. Buchanan had demanded his
passports; and his absence from Lady
Palmerston's soiree was attributed to the
personal misunderstanding between Lord
Clarendon and himself, (to which refer
ence was made in the last dispatch from
Halifax We have no particulars of
the reported misunderstanding, as the
English papers maintain complete ST.
lence on the subject. Clarendon is,
however, reported to have spoken in a
most imperious manner to MIR. Buchan-
an, which Mr. B. promptly checked by
closing the interview. 1t is stated that
the Derby party intend to bring forward
a motion in parliament on the subject
Of the Omission of all allusion TO Amer
lea in the Queens speech. 1t was also
stated that England and France had
Jointly sent ENJOYS to Brazil to enlist
that country against the interests of the
United States. The purely commercial
presses form an exception and the
NL,u,b ,bor, p No,,n,orco ~ Monohaofor
and Liverpool protested against any in
eruption Of Amicable Relations
Funds were depressed and unsettled by
, the threatening aspect of affairs.
1t is remarkable that every one of the
London papers with the sole exception
of the Morning Adrsrtiser, maintains
the most profound silence on this i'm
portant subject
There is but little general news by
th Sc two steamers. The Plenipoten-
tiaries of the Five Powers are vending
, their way toward P.ris. Prussia is not
mentioned in the Montteur's official an
nouncement of the Powers about TO
trent Sardinia is reported to be much
di, satisfied with the s condnry part ac-
corded to her in the conference. The
Porte has granted liberal concessions to
the Christians Pdrasian news relates
. solely to blls and revelry, and to prep
arations for the advent Of the coming
t stranger to whom the City of Paris in
/ tends to present more magnificent cot
than ever the King of Rome was cradled
in The breach between the Supreme
, Government of Denmaik k and the Duchy
of Holstein becomes wider; the King
has refused to recognize the vote of the
| Diet to impeach the Ex- Minister Scheel.
5 From other parts of Europe the intelli-
gence is of little interest.
The Ttlegraphic dispatches to the
/ New Orleans Delta says:
S Sir Henry Bulwer has offered his SER
1 vices as mediator between Lord Clar-
endon and Mr.. Buchanan
Lord Palmerston announces that the
/ correspondence on Central American
e affairs will be laid before the house as
2 soon as it is completed.
f A motion relative to the enlistment
e of soldiers in the United States was
S postponed until the correspondence be
published.
0 The latest telegraphic accounts from
6 London state that the Times, of Satur
f day morning, censures the course taken
by the English and American Cabinets
s in regard to the existing difficulties, and
d after remarking that even humanity
: must have limits, concludes by saying
1 eve are as desilois of peace as Mr.
= Cobelen can be, but we know when 6
S nation becomes too proud to listen to
: reason the only appeal is to arms"
: The Peace Congress was to meet II
: Paris on the 29th inst. An armistice
: between the belligerent powers, TO las
&, till March 81, has been agreed upon.
c The difficulties between England ano
r the United States attracted a good dea
= of attention, and had caused considera
BILE excitement, both in political anC
S commercial circles 1t is the opinion
:. of Lord Palmerston that the troub e;
: can be amicably settled
t The Northern Bee, of January 26, IA
+ journal published at St. Petersburg,
: contains the following passage:-May
t God grant us peace; but should it mo-
f be concluded, Russia still has at her
disposal sufficient means of resistance tc
/, repel her enemies with energy. Russia
$ desires peace, but she does not fear war
S In the same number ofthe Northern Bee
G it is said:-As regards France, it may
s be positively affirmed, that the French
r nation loves and respects tie Russians
: The French prisoners, on their part,
have been treated like brothers.
The Liverpool Albion says:
Y We understand that it is resolved by
e France and England to dispatch two
e special Commissioners Immediately tc
the River Plate, with view to concert
S measures with Brazil for the prevention
0 in future of occurrences such as recently
G again rendered some of the finest por.
tions of the east coast of South America
= pley to revolutionary license.
S Count V. Esterhazy, the Austrian
| Ambassador, has become very popular
at St. Petersburg The prospects Of
peace are generally regarded with great
| satisfaction.
A Gale involvino loss of Dronerty in