, 1856-08-01

United States is decidedly ugly. Still, We
will not believe that the governments al
London and Washington can be so insane
as to risk war, the results Of which must
be so tremendous, on such miserable
grounds of quarrel as they are debating
about"
1t then appeals to the good sense o.
Americans and Englishmcn to prevent
what it says would be nothing less than
a civil war"
The English journals of the ith continue
their remarks respecting the Americans
The Times, from further information it has
received, considered that war was becoming
more imminent, whilst the Daily News ad.
heres to the improbability of such an event,
and advises great caution and forbearancc
on the part Of the admiral and captains Of
the ships stationed round about the shores
OF North America.
The Tines, in leader Of some length,
SCOTS at the idea of a war on the part oil
Spain with Mexico aud considers it more
like q dream to amuse the Imagination than
serious incident in the sober domain Of
reality. 1t says that not month would
pass, from the day that the first Of the
half dozen ships, which constitute the Span
ish navy, had driven into Vera Cruz the
brig which constitutes the navy of Mexico,
when swiftly and sharply the government
at Washington would interfere in the dis
cussion, and remove its solution to the bay
Of Havana.
The question of the Danish Sound dues
is at last to be brought under the consid-
Grafton of Parliament The Chancellor Of
the Exchequer had given notice that on
the 9th of June he should move for select
committee to inquire into the operation,
and to consider in what degree they are
detrimental TO the commerce of the country.
Count Ostrouki, OH the part of several
thousand Poles, has addressed a lengthy
circular to Count Walewski, of France, on
the subject Of their country andits relation
to the other powers represented in the
Paris Conference.
The dates from the Crimea and Constan-
tinople are to the 2lst ult., but nothing Of
importance had lately transpired at either
place.
The French papers are filled with ac-
counts Of destructive inundations.
The correspondent of the Morning Post
at Paris writes:
81 believe l am correct in stating that
the French government has used every
effort to remove those unhappy complica-
tions which have led to the suspension Of
diplomatic relations between England and
America. The governments Of the Emperor
will, understand, continue to exercise its
good Offices in the same spirit Of reconcilia-
ton, and should the two nations be found
engaged in actual war, no doubt England
may reckon an active alliance Of France" .
NIcAHAGUA.--There is no news from
Walker. Over one thousand troops are
reported on their way from San Salvador
to join Costa Rica against Walker, part ol
whom left the capital May Sd, the remain
der having been before stationed near the
frontiers.
Report says that these troops had reach
ed Chinandagua, twelve miles from Realejo,
at last adviccs.
CMIroRNA.--A large meeting was held
in San Francisco to ratify the nominations
made by the National Democratic conven-
ton. Buchanan's nomination was well re-
ceived.
The Vigilance Committee wos still in full
operation. A meeting has been held, and
a large majority of tho city and county
officers requested to resign, oil of whom re-
fused to comply.