American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
oSz vEEz tA7rx gaox EUROPE.
or tic Atlantic ana Asia.
BE NEWS on rnE pAcIFc.
Imminent Dahger efO Rupture Nth Eng.
lanH
Violent SUPERINTENDENT.

NEh DIX, rem. Zo-A. M.-6teameYs
Atlantic and Asia arrived Sunday. DaIesl
Liverpool 9th inst. Neither bring in.elli-
gence ofthe Pacific, aud alarming relations
OF her safety has been augmented. The
European intelligence shows that all 90 IA.
vorable in direction Of peace between Rus.
STA and the ALI, 8.
Protocol for preliminary Congress ut
Paris had been signed and it is reported
that the Emperor of Russia and Austria
will visit Paris during the conference.
An armistice from land operations only
will probably be agreed upon till the 3Ist
of March.
Nothing Of interest comes from the Cri-
mea.
The last of the docks at Sevastopol has
been destroyed.
The real interest Of news by the Atlantic,
is, in relation to the prevailing excitement
in England concerning American affairs.
II has been reported on Liverpool Change
that Mr.. Buchanan has demanded bis pass
ports and the absence Of himself and lady
from a soiree given by Lord Palmerstein
is attributed to the personal m~isunder-
standing between the Earl Of Clarendon
and himself. We have no particulars of
the reported misunderstanding, as the En-
glish papers maintain complete silence on
the subject.
Earl Clarendon is, however, reported to
have spoken in a most imperious manner
to Mr.. Buchanan, which the latter prompt.
ly checked by closing the interview.
It is stated that the Derby party intends
to bring forward a motion in Parliament
on the subject Of the omission Of all allu-
sion 10 America in the Queens speech.
1t is also reported that France and Eng
land have jointly sent ENJOYS to enlist that
country against the interests OF the United
States in Central America.
In the meantime the general tone O fthe
English is threatening and presumptuous
toward the United States; the purely com
mercial presses form an exception and
chambers of commerce Of Manchester and
Liverpool protest against any interruption
OF amicable relations with the United States;
and funds have been depressed by the
threatening aspect Of affairs.
The London Times, says, we expect TO
hear every day that our Minister at Wash
lngton has received his passport and is on
his way home. That of course will COM
pei similar proceedings on our part with
regard to the American Minister. Mr..
Champion and Mr.. Buchanan, the two in
offensive gentlemen representing the gov
crnments at Washington and London, will
probably cross each other on the Atlantic.
After deploring the existence Of a domes-
tic quarrel. tho Times says England has
really apologized enough to satisfy ten Eu-
ropean empires.
That paper goes on TO say: We cannot
hold her (England) responsible for es-
arrangement. and Americans must reckon
on an obstinate resistance, if they drive us
to it. Let them count the coast before they
take any fatal steps. else, after two or three
PAGES. they will make calculations in vain.
A London dispatch says a good deal Of
pardonahle irritation was felt here TINT
the sympathies OF Republican people should
have been so u~naccountably manifested
during the present war in behalf of the
great mainstay and sheet anchor of Euro
pean despotism. and il the people of the u
nited States permit their rulers 10 plunge
them into a war with Great Britain, they
will receive the most terrible lesson ever
administered to national envy and quarrel
someone's.
The journal DIES De6dfs has a long and
labored editorial. to prove that up to the
present point the interests of France and
England are identical. but that a c%ontinu-
ance of war, either on the Baltic or in Asia,
would only subserve the private interests
in England,
General Prince Paskiewitch died at War.
saw on the morning Of the LIST inst.
Lord Palmerston proposes to lay part OF
the Central American correspondence be-
fore Parliament.
The preliminary protocol was signed at.
Vienna on the LIST inst, BY the representa-
tives of France. England. Turky, Russia
and Austria. It agrees TO open conference
at Paris within three weeks. the Earl OF
Clarendon appointed the English Plenipo-
Tertiary.
The story that high words passed be-
tween Mr.. Buchanan and the Earl Of Clar-
endon, is again repeated. Matters appear
to be at a crisis.
No American mail has been received
since that by the Atlantic. The British
steam frigase Polyphemus has been totally
lost on the northwest coast Of Jutland.
A storm occurred on the English coast
on the night Of the 9Th inst. Many Amer.
lean vessels reported damaged.
The London Morning Advertiser states
that Sir Henry Bulwer has intimated tina;
he would like to act as mediator between
the British government and Mr.. Buchanan.
This movement is said to be at the desire
OF Lord Palmerston. An interview was to
take place at the American Embassy. when
Sir Henry Bulwer would explain at length
to Mr.. Buchsaan the compromise he is pre-
pared to recommend.
All other papers maintain profound ST.
lence upon this matter. In The House of
Commons, Lord Palmerston, in answer to
an inquiry from Mr.. Golden, said that the
correspondence with the American Govern
ment upon Central America affairs would,
when completed, be laid before Parliament.
The London Times Of Saturday morning
the course taken by both the Eng
and American Cabinets. in reference
to existing difficulties, and after remarking
that even humanity, as was shown, must
have limits, concludes as follows.
"We are IS DESTROYS Of peace as Mr..