The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15
ADDITIONAL By TIE ARABIA.
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.
Speeches Of Lord Elgin and Mr.. Golden ct the
Lord Mayors Dinner.


The r. n. Steamship Arabia remained At anchor below
Boston ali night, and UP to her deck at clock
yesterday morning. The mails for the south were dss-
patched in the early train via New Haven and arrived
in New York about Eve O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The despatch from Halifax appears to have embraced
all the news of interest afforded by our Giles.
The Londcn Times Of February % has an editorial art
ole ceprecating the existence Of any i'll feeling much
rupture of friendly relations with the United States
account Of either the Central American or the
enlistment difficulty. England the writer ssys has no
Wish to possess the key of the Pacific ana does not
value the possession Of Ruatan much. Msssrs Clay
and Buiwer bungled the treaty and arbitration by
third party would bring forth satisfactory interprsta
ton OF that paper htha is not agreed to, the people
OF both countries must say what 1t does mean. The
writer concludes thus
Both regards the enlistment question and its ima
ginary Afront and the Nicsragusn dispute, witt
contested details every kes tina trifing
quarrel have wrongly received Importance when asi
OF much greater weight demand the attention of either
nation
correspondent Of the London News, writing from
Maple, on 2lst of February, says:-
Amongst other distinguished individual arrivals must
be mentioned Smith Bren and his son, who have left
ior sicily Sir george Shea who Is in bad heath; and
ExPresicent Fillmore. Accompanied BY the United
States Minister, Mr. Owen he yesterday had special
audience OF his MSesy at Casata special train
placed at his disposal The Americans glad to say
are now signing an address t, Mr. Oven praying him
subject of the exchanges The French are doing the
same-so that vast mass OF public feeling and opini
VIII be brought TO bear the subject bat doubt
anything will come OF it.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Ne,cs writing
on February 26, says =
Mademcene Rachel arrived Havre yesterday by the
Fulton One Of the Havre journals says that she seems
to be petely recovered from the illness which
PEELED her to give her American ergsgements but the
tor1s al HARE says, the contrary she has greatly
suffered during her ysge and that she requires three
or four Gays rest at Havre before under taking the
journey to Paris.
In regard to the portions Of wreck BY the Edn
bug Noyd's List reports follows
quantity OF broken ice and in it quantity broken
furniture with white glass hsnds soch might have
belonged TO . first class steamer chip, passed
February Tth, at $3.50 NJ, In laI Al NJ long 46 w. by
steamer Edipburg arrived 1t Glasgow. At on the
same day, che passed large icehers and detained
seven hours during which period aha saw the wreck
age.
There is no mention In the log Of the Edinburg Of
cabin furniture having been The captain mentioned
in Glasgow before leaving, his return to New York
February 25th tnat maple wood cabin DOORS with
white handlss had been floating among the ce and
also what appeared to be a laiy's work box.
The schooner Eckford Webb, Luther, from New York
with loss of main and mzzen mass picked up in thu
channel BY steamer and arrived st Glasgow 9th Of
February.
The bark sco, Patterson from New York for Constan-
nope arrived at Gibraltar February 10TH in distress
having been thrown her beam ends, had her decks
swept, &c.