The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-06-16 00:00:00

Tin ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NORTH ERN DAILY TIM E S TB TWO GUINEAS PER ANNUM. EVENING EDITION tfir An Evening Edition of the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES is now Published every Afternoon, at Three o'clock, lets, together with all the News of the of going to Press. Day, up to the h VE ant el; . IVANTED, a HOTTSEMAID.— , lbercromby-square. Apply at 21, Oxford-Wreet, WANTED, PRF 511SES (with Steam Power attached), suitable for a Manufactory.—Apply, by letter, to S. P., 50, Northern Times office. F" Person on board a g Waterloo-r , AMANCITFATE rate standing large Shipp;nw . Hon goods; and to hous credits will be given. —A, ?OUNDS will be given by a highly respectable competent ISER or ASSISTANT PURSER ss A. 8., 17, Galton.street. ip or steamer. I long and first- connectilnamcin Fr the , as their buyer of Manchester respectability, large and liberal Manchester. A. 97, Post-oil WANTED. a SOLICITOR, fora First-class Tailoring and Out.. fitting Establishment.—A liberal salary and commission will tent man, who has a good connection with lipping generally —Ad iress by letter (Z. R.), a office, stating qualifications and where last be given to captains, —The Advertiser, possessed of some tce in business, is desirous of forming a h a gentleman (either an American or English equal means, and being th 'roughly and iuti .d conversant with American Ship Brokerage, teeing of :hips to the United States and elsewhere.— T)ARTNER W C vtal and PARTNERSHIP mutely a q and tr.e Ct Addr.s U. Tox rETH PARK CEMETERY.—WANTED.—The Burial Buird of Toxteth Park are desirous to appoint a person, as REGISTRAR at the Cemetery in Smithdown-lane, who will be required to devote the whole of his time to the duties of the office. He must write a good hand, and be well acquainted with bookkeep ing. Salary .elOO per annum, with house, gas, and water free Security, in sum of 200, will be required.—Applications, with ssed to the undersigned, at the Public Offi •e, Application for the Office of inesday next, the loth J. ROWLAND, Clerk. June, 1856. te, tenon:als, ad Purk e act h Park, endorsed Registrar," to be delivered on or before W June instant.—By order of the Board Fulnic Office, Tos.eth Park, 1 Co be Eel.. m 0 ba LET, a well furnished COTTAGE, N Wateroo.—Apply at No. 4. 2 on the Terrace, CE on Ih. Second Floor. bent 2, Northern Times office. TO be LET ...35 per annum NEW BRIGHTOJ.—TO be LET, for the month of July, on moderate terms, a HOUSF, p'easat tly situated, abont five minutes' walk from the beach.—For fu ther particulars apply at the Northern Times offs e. TO be LE I Alerting tle, a very large HALL, well adapted for a House, Club Room, or any other such purpose, being at the present time occupied as a Pia, e of Worship, with seats and everything complete.—AFply to Mr. Parsons, Mersey Hotel. Bootle. TO be LE f', near the Clare .ce Dock, large and convenient COTTON SHED 4, having open frontages to Regent street and Carlton-street. and capable of storing about 7000 bales of cotton. There is also a good ShOp and Dwellinc-house on the premises.— Apply to T s omas Vernon and Son, Brunswick Dock. en *alt. Second-h •nd Cottage PIANOFORTE (a forfeited pledge), to be SOW Chew, at H. J. Syred's, Pawnbroker, Park-lane. A Go• d E MAN WANTED. Q.bi I'n.ZETiN and HARNESS, a Bargain.—An exceedingly 1.7 small, light, compact four wheel, to ca ry two persons; ample I.ld betwe.n. To any one having a small pony, or ly district, invaluable. P.lce 13 guineas ; harness, to house, 6, Upper Newington, Liverpool residing in a V guine.g.—' - L 0 be DISPOSED of. the STOCK-IN-TRADE and FIXTURES, P at a valuation, and INTEREST therein, of a SADDLER'S SHOP. of sixty years' standing. Goad connection in a leading thoroug id rpnutunity for any one desirous of )1y at 186, ScoVand -rO a 6. rrOXT ' • NOTI, I GROUND fo 3IETERY, SMITHDOWN-LANE.- 1 Board are now prepared to SELL Vaunts, and for Interments in the above of charges apply t the office of the Registrar, o the Clerk to the Board, at the Public Office, A DDRESS A- HOUSES PRIEST, BIRKENHEAD AND I LANDII-ON SALE HOUSEI I In large or i lots, variously situated, and ranging in price t r m about ) to .‘6 ‘.4 oo.—See H. P. Priest's Cheshire and Lancashire erty Circular. Can he had gratis and free by post. Cheshire for the Sale a+ .d Letting of La fibers (one deor from Mar es, Market-cross .t-square) Market-street. Birken- ruls DAY. THIS DAY, the 16th theta at tie tt re Int, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, Office. 11. Temple-court, en a-Chests Lisbon OR NGES, ex Donro, 25 , ► Csies Messina LESIONS, (repacked), ex Corinthian '0 Boxes Palermo, DITTO, ex CJipe, o ags New .. raz , INUTS, ex Princess Royal, 50 Do. ( Estrella, SKETS Air ly tc IOUGHTON & LEVY, Brokers To-momtow, the 17 /I 0 R It 0 W. )'clock, at the Brokers just landed ex Alfred ti Warehouse.—Apply ti B I CE, rum Calcutta ; at 4 and 5, Albert Dock TO-MOZROW, t' BUCHANAN, BROWNE & CO., Brokers, 17 , h instant, at Ha'f-peat One o'clock, in the nercial Saleroom, Temple-court, rkins Cork Pickled B U T T E R, 2 lb. tare will be allowed—Apply to GEORGE BADENACII, Broker. In excellent condition WEDNESDAY. On account of whom it may conc , rn. On WEDNKSDAY next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the firoicreg Office, 1, Rumford-place, 13 Baes Epp ian COTTON, part:a:!y damaged. ex T tarus.—AwAy to SAMUEL JOWETT, Broker. R.' NODDER, HATTER, 81, CHURCH-STREET, ilpgs respectfully to inform the Nubility and Gentry of Liver- Pool that his NEW SLIMES for the Season are NOW READY for Inspection. E4e 3 - o,Artljern Titries MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1866 Tna bland spirit of acquiescence which has dis_ tinguished the two Houses of Parliament for the last few years is about to explode. War, with all its great national exigencies, fairly stifled the voice and rancour of party. " Union and defence " were the watchwords of the community in 1854, and the patriotism of the Imperial Parliament was placed upon its trial. Recreant faction, to escape uni- cersal oppr as obliged to make common cause with le bitterest opponents of their party ity of the war left no back door ihe pops ough which old rivals and enemies could make real. The present state of affairs chat Ministerial secresy which an assault or re is far cliff,-rent held to be essential to the public weal is now ght to be signally dangerous to the maintain- ante of a popular peace. It is necessary that the authors of the troubles in which we are involved with the United States should be made known to this country, that we may not be dragged into another brutal struggle by the obstina ,y of a second MENSCHIKO West, we were by that of the fir East. of that name, in the The difficulties which led to the late contest were not of our immediate creation, and conse quently the occurrence of war, although viewed as a great natic al calm ty, was engaged in, by all classes, with avidity and determination But in the American question, we are in a very differ ent position, and ninty-nine men out of every hundred will be found opposed to the thoughts of engaging in a conflict in which we have millions to lose, and nothing beyond a series of diplomatic budgets, and moral negatives to gain. Where such dangers are impending the doctrine of withholding official information on the score of safety to the g l a ringly fall ac i ous, and so it is public service is generally thought the Cabinet will find it, when Lord JOHN RUSSELL brings the United States squabble More the House of Commons to-night . Viscount PLLMERSTON endeavoured to stave off enquiry on Friday night, by putting in the old plea of " silence is safety," but Lord JOHN was not satisfied with the soundness of this theory in the altered state of affairs, and while the London Times, and the other hireling newspapers of the Met? , tpolis, were alarming the people at home, and 1 towards Great Britain in the States, the noble lord gave notice that he would, cxeiti I this day, ask the PREMIER whit course her MAJESTY'S Government intended to pursue with THE regard to the American Minister at this court, and whether his Cabinet will enter upon the negoci ations proposed by the American Government. Lord JOHN prefaced his remarks by these words :—" I am so persuaded that this House, " and the whole nation, earnestly desire the continuance of peace, that I think it is most " desirable that my noble friend (Lord PALMER. " STON) should take an early opportunity of stating " the views of the Government." Lord Jour; RUSSELL, it appears, was not at all singular in his desire to know what the PALMERSTON Cabinet have in store for us ; for while he was questioning the First Lord of the Treasury,in the Commons, the Earl of DERBY was puttin g precisely similar interrogations to Lord CLARENDON in the Upper House. Mr. H. BAILLIE, the Member for Inverness-shire, having previously fixed upon Thursday next for his motion on the American Question, it remains to be seen whether Lord JOHN RUSSELL means by a side-wind to leave Mr. BAILLIE with the certainty of a " count Bo this as it may, the British public are sure to have the fullest information of every subject connected with the American difficulty. The people of the States will have the whole corres pondence laid before them, and the despatches which are refused to Parliament, will be given in the Trans-Atlantic newspapers. By the next steamer from IsT , :w York we may have all that Lords DERBY and RUSSELL and Mr. BAILLIE wish to know, all ready to our hands to insert in the columns of the NORTHERN TIMES. Lord PALMER STON then need not be npprehensive of any danger to the public service by laying before Her MAJESTY'S faithful Commons the diplomatic correspondence between Washington and London ; unless, indeed, the temper and general tone of Lord CLARENDON'S missives will disclose his and his colleagues views, and the dangers which will threaten the continuance of peace should they pursue the course they have marked out for themselves. If the PRIME MINISTER. be the victim of any apprehension of the kind, and succeed in getting a majority of the Commons to share it with him, Lord JOHN'S queries will be answered vaguely, and the inquirer will find himself in a minority on a division. But America will assuredly come to the Noble Lord's rescue. We shall have the whole of the correspondence some ten or twelve days after it has appeared in the States, where the public do not seem to understand the philosophy of keeping matters, which interest all classes alike, bottled up as though it were so much deadly poison. President PIERCE and Mr. MARCY will not pon themselves to carry on a secret corres- pondence on a matter of such transcendent impor tance to American citizens of every denomination. We must receive all the information now sought, .lating to the course out end to follow with respect to Mr. DALLAS that gentleman is dismissed because Mr. CRAMP zovernment If TON has made himself objectionable to the Americans, diplomatic relations between the two countries will have been broken off, and there the whole affair should be allowed to drop. If Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S object be to arrest the " drifting" policy of the PREMIER, and approach the pending difficulties iu the candid spirit in which his des patches, relative to the Central American question, are couched, he is certain to carry popular opinion with him, and the London Times and its Foreign Secretary may find that the Peace Party of to- day is as strong as the war party of last year, and with Lord JOHN for their leader, there will be no unholy bloodshed between England and her offspring. DOU6Lw OF Address C. THE COURT WINDSOR, June 13.—The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary took leave of the Queen this morning, and quitted the Castle, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Major Home Purves. The Duke of Cam bridge also took leave of her Majesty, and proceeded to London, attended by Colonel Tyrwhitt. His Excellency, the French Ambassador, and the Countess Persigny, and the Prussian Minister and Countess Bernstorff, quitted the castle to-day for town. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon went to London this forenoon. The Duke of Buccleuch, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Eglinton, the Marquis of Abereorn, Earl Spencer, the Marquis of Breadalbane, and the other visiting company, left the castle to-day, with the exception of the Duchess of Suther land, who remains on a visit, -..-......----. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITII TIoN, 9, ROSE HILL.—New patients entered on the books last week, viz. :—June 14th : Relieved at the institution, 185 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 67 ; cases of prevail ing epidemic, 0. Total 252. Visitors, Mr. E. Watts and Mr. T. Kirk. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Jos. Kitchen, Esq. THE GREAT BRITAIN.—This splendid vessel arrived in the Mersey on Saturday morning. She is from Malta, and has on board the Royal Lancashire Militia, who wi;l dis embark this morning (Nlonday). Yesterday many thousands of persons availed themselves of the opportunity afforded them by the Rockferry boats, and sailed round her as she lay in the Sloyne. INQUEST.-013 Saturday an inquest was held on the body of a boy named John Phillipp, six years of age, who resided with his aunt, at 29, Virgil 'street, and who died in conse quence of injuries received by a four-wheeled car going over him, in Great Nelson-street, on Tuesday last. The only evidence in the eiQe was that the boy was hurt, and died from the injuries, but how the car ran over him there was no evidence to show: Verdict accordingly: FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday evening a fearful accident happened ha the Park, when two men, named John J ones, and Thomas Grey, lost their lives under the following sin gular eircums!Ances. From the evidence given on the in quest, which was held on the bodies on Saturday, it appeared that the men were engaged in the construction of a sewer in Upper Newman-street, Park. The sewer was being con structed so as to drain the houses and middens in 34 Court into the main sewer in the street.. The sewer in which the men wire at work was about eight feet deep, and it seemed that wl on the men had got near the entrance to the middens of the houses, that the gas and filth fro.o them escaped into the sewer, and that Jones, in trying to escape from the place, fell down, being overpowered by the smell. Grey then went to his assistance, and met a like fate. A man named John Watson then went down to render assistance, but ho was overpowered, and fell; and then a man named Edward Williams went to assist, but they were all over powered, and tell into the sewer. The unfurtuuate men were all, however, got out, and by great exertions Watson and Williams were revived, but the other men were quite dead. It appeared that the middens had not been properly cleaned out for the last four years. The Coroner said he would have this fact represented to Mr. Rose. The jury found a verdict of accidental death. LIST OF PASSENGERS PER R. M. S. CANADA, CAPTAIN W. J. LAING, FROM BOSTON AND HALIFAX, TO LIVER POOL.—From Boston : His Excellency J. F. Crampton, Mr, A. Barclay, Mrs. A. C. Pattin, Miss Rosseau, Mr. Leaverett and lady, Miss E. Monck, Miss Rathven, Mrs. Thorudyke and child, Mrs. A. Ford, Mrs. Grant, Mr. D. S. Ruther ford, lady, five children and servant, Dr. D. Turnbull and lady, Mrs. and Miss Gibion, Mr. S. Holmes and lady, Mr. Michelean, Mr. Heine, Mr. Schroeder, Rev. R. Reaton, Mr. G. Wilson, jun., Mr. Byrne, Miss Escelente, Mrs. Cervera, Mr. E. Escalente, Mr. T. Aguiro, Mr. C. Paledo, Dr. C. Malin, Messrs. Rosseau, J. Bennett, Passendrent, Morran, H. Winson, R. Renfrew, 11. Florente, W. Ruther ford, H. G. Somerby, R. Waterston, W. 11. Knight, R. Hutchison, J. L. Millar, A. Henderson, Turner, F. N. Flintkff, R. G. Goodwin, G. Dunlop, Thompson, Beck, S. Peck, J. D. Parker, J. Santamaria, F. Chapman, G. A. Brown, B. B. Titcomb and lady, C. Marsh, J. Mason, J. Patterson, Dr. J. B. Greenley, Messrs. S. Engler, A. Part ridge, H. Bleekman, J. B. Tallcott, G. P. Bassange, J. Wohle, A. Marzine, Balplin, W. S. Bond, D. S. Hasluck, R. H. Simers, J. Bower, J. Walton, A. B ischar, Mrs. J. P. two children, and servant. h. iss Millidge, W. Meakin, Mrs. E. Webb, Mrs. H. J. Wood wards, jun., San and daughter; Miss Sears, Mrs. Sutherland and two childrei? ; Mrs. Seiner, A. W. F owz2 ll, M rs. J . A. Whi pp l e, J. Ingl is , E. Brown and l a dy ; Mi ss M. Ii vetley • Messrs. H. Moo re , C. A. Simps on , F. Kane. J. A. ' Mackie, D. Apins, W. Leigh, jun., J. Lockyir, W. Lorkier, J. Cornish, Wild, C. Jones, H. Organ, S. Speizer lady and two children. W. Rutter, H. P. OldershaW, Beswick Martin, W. W a ld en, W . M. Wheeler, W. J. Wheeler, J. Hammon, A. A. M es li er. — From Hal i fax : Mr. Pithethly, . Mr. J. M. Hayes, Mr. W. L. B rome l y , M r. J ordan, Mrs. Romeoe, Mrs. Vose, Mrs. W. N. Wilkes, Mrs. Woodgate and son. Total-141. NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING verpool Cotton Market has shown great activity to-day, and a large business has been the result. the sales reaching 15,000 bales, of which 8,000 have been taken taken on speculation. There is less freedom in offering, and prices are rather firmer. The L The Share Market opened dull, but improved during the day, and closed steadily at the following prices :—Aberdeen, 13 131. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 151. Caledonian, 301 301 Chester and Holyhead, 151 168. Eastern Counties, 108 102. East Lancashire, 192 198. Great Northern, 231 24. Ditto A, 91 91. Great Western, 61618. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 921928. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 172 171. London and North Western Stock, 1021 1021. Manchester Sheffield, and Lincoln, 29* M e Ditto Pref., 112 12. Ditto New 6 per cent. Pref., 1 Midland Stock, 78,1 782. North British, 88 9. North Staffordshire, 6 51d. South Eastern and Dover, 21 7-16 211. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 201 20*. York and North Midland, 29 291. Leeds Capital Stock, 171 188. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 1 lip. Dutch Rhenish, Li lip. Great Western of Canada, 251 251. Ditto New Shares, 21 28p. Great Luxembourg, 81 811. In London a very strong and general impression prevails from the tone adopted by Lord John Russell in the House of Commons last night; and from the terms of Mr. Bailie's motion upon the enlistment dispute with the United States, that the government having ascertained that the senti ment of the country is strongly adverse to any hostile demonstration against the United States, will neither support Mr. Crampton nor send away Mr. Dallas. If they do either, or both, it is considered certain that the House of Commons will refuse to sustain them. At present, therefore, the prospects of an amicable and satisfactory termi nation of the political d fficulties which disturb the general tendency to improvement in all our markets, were never more favourable. Consols opened at 938 to 94, ex div. for the account. Transactions were extremely limited, and solely from the improved prospects referred to above, quotations advanced to 94 to 94, but they subsequently receded to the opening prices on a few speculative salmi, and on the arrival of the American steamer bringing despatches officially announcing Mr. Crampton's dismissal. The Scrip of the New Loan left off at 24 to 21 premium. The Railway Market was generally of the same character as yesterday, but rather weaker at the close, with very few transactions. The other Markets have scarcely changed. The Money Market continues remarka bly easy. The West India Mail arrived this morning, with 160,0001. specie ; and the Peninsular steamer brings 1,3331. In the Mincing-lane markets this week there has not generally been much activity, but in sugar a considerable business has been done at fuller quo tations, notwithstanding the extensive supply brought forward. The trade have operated freely in this article, and some purchases for investment have been effected. For coffee there has been a moderate inquiry, at firmer rates. Tea has ruled dull, and also cocoa. The announcement of a Government contract for 50,000 gallons of rum has had no effect upon the market for that article, which has remained quiet. Rice has been firmly supported, and the inquiry is still active. Pimento, pepper, and nutmegs have been in improved re quest. In cotton the dealings have been limited. Tallow has been quiet. The following are the Gazette average prices of Muscovado sugar, for the week ending June 10th, 1856, exclusive of Custom's duties payable thereon, on the importation thereof into great Britain : From the West Indies, 295. 22d. per cwt. From the Mauritius, 30s. Old. per cwt. From the East Indies„32s. 3d. per cwt. Average price of the three foregoing descriptions, 295. 70. per cwt. The arrivals of the precious metals during the past week have been to the extent of about 500,0001. comprising 152,3391. from New York, by the Asia.; 9,5001. from South America by the Tamar; 178,0041 . from Port Philip, by the Mermaid ; and 160,0001. from the West Indies by the La Plata. The ship ments have included 78,6501. in specie, and 13,0001. in gold and silver to the Brazils by the Avon ; gold and silver coin and bars to Hamburg. Magador, and Bombay, through the London Custom House, amounting in value to about 18,300/. making a total of about 1].0,1501., exclu sive of withdrawals from the Bank, the par of which are not known The closing quotations of Railway Shares were —Caledonian, 611 611. Eastern Coun ties, 9 5-16 10 1-16. East Lancashire, 78 78k. Great Northern, 95 953. Ditto A, 77 78. Great Western 61 62. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 921 93. London and North Western, 102 102 k. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 291 291. Midland Stock, 78-a 781. North British. 351 36. South Eastern and Dover, 711 7. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 811 823. York and North .Midland, as follows 581- 581- PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY, The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship, Sultan, Captain Neil Cook, arrived here this morning at 4 45., a.m., with the usual Peninsular mails. The dates of sailing are : Gibralar, June 3 ; Cadiz, June, 4 ; Lisbon, June 9 ; Oporto, June 10 ; and Vigo, June 11. _ The "Sultan brings 113 passengers, and her freight consists of 5 packages specie, value 1,333/. ; 146 cases eggs ; 7 casks wine ; 734 chests oranges ; 80 chests lemons ; 243 bales orchilla ; 18 baskets beans ; and 36 packages sundries. During the homeward voyage the Sultan was detained twelve hours at Vigo, owing to a dense fog. On the sth instant, off Cape St. Vincent, she spoke the steam transport Orinoco. On the oth passed her Majesty's storeship Industry, steering north. On the 11th, also spoke the mail steamer Tagus, steaming into Vigo Bay. The ministerial crisis was over, and a new ministry formed, as already announced by tele graph.! The country was tranquil, and likely to continue so. The exchanges for bills at three months on this packet, 54a- on Londom, v.ith small supply of bills and scarcity of money; Paris, 5 20 ; Amsterdam, 43 ; Hamburg, 49,1; and Genoa, 5.17. The stock market had been at a grant during the ministerial crisis, but Three per Cents. were again firm and in demand at 41l to 421 when the packet left ; Bank of Portugal shares 495 to 502 11 ilreis each; and Oporto Bank Stock, 171- to 20 per cent. premium. _ _ GIBRALTAR BAY.—IIer Majesty's ships Dragon, Industry, Conflict, Desperate, Ariel, and Vulcan ; transports Amity (177), Alice Jackson (39), Imperador (178), Queen Victoria (1) ; screw steamers Thalia, British Queen, and barque Arthur Wellesley, from Havanna. H.M.S. Ariel, arrived tram the Rift coast with four of the crew belonging to the barque Hymen. of Liverpool, lately taken and plundered by the natives. H.M.S. Retribution had arrived off Cape Tres Torras with some Moorish authorities on board, and there were hnpcs that the remaining eleven of the crew of the barque Ilymen would be recovered: At 6 p.m., H.M.S. Vulcan, with the 17th Regiment on board, for Canada, retuned into anchorage, in tow of the s.s. Zebra, with machinery damaged. °LAYTON HALL.—The spitited managers of this poPu lar place of attractive amusement, indefatigable in their exertions, have engaged Mr. Charles Okey, whose enter tainment of " Paris and its People," &c., has been so f.shionable, and lauded in London for some time past• He opens this evening, and no doubt will prove as attrac tive here as he has in the metropolis. We shall have a word to say on the entertainment during the week. no weather fur some ways past has been very change able, not looking and feeling anything like summer weather, although we are now in the middle of June. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, were excessively wet and cold—the rain coming down without intermission all the time. Late on Saturday evening, however, the rain ceased, and yesterday was bright and warm. Should tine weather now set in, the late rain will have done considerable service to rural districts, as the ground was previously dry and parched. THE INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.—A private meeting of gentlemen was held at one o'clock on Saturday, in the Mayor's parlour, to consider what steps should be taken to co-operate with the metropolis, and the other cities and towns throughout the kingdom, in contributing towards the alleviations of the distress in the South of France, caused by the late inundations. It was agreed that his worship, the Mayor, should call a town's meeting for next Thursday, and we fee' a:surred, that his summons, on the occasion, will be promptly responded to by every merchant and tradesman in Liverpool. MONDAY. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. You will have learned before this, by telegraph, that the official Moniteur denies that " there is any sort of foundation" in the rumours that have been current as to the intention of the government to raise a new loan. But, though this may be true for the moment, it will probably not be true long, for not only is the greater part of the last loan already spent, but what remains of it will not be sufficient to pay the expenses of the war. The necessity of repairing, in some degree, the damage done by the inundations, and of relieving the sufferers thereby, will besides assuredly, sooner or latter, compel the government to have recourse to credit. The government has notified to-day that in consequence of the baptism of the Imperial Prince, the Bourse will be closed to-morrow. This has caused the most serious dissatisfaction and inconvenience, to-morrow being the liquidation day for railway shares, (U. The Bourse has again been in a bad state, though the announcement about the loan was calculated to inspire it with a little confidence. The monthly return of the Bank of France, pub lished to-day, shows that the specie, &c., in hand, remains the same as it was last month, 286,000,000 f., that discounts have fallen from 4221- millions to 383 millions, the notes in circulation from 62(1 - millions to 612,000 millions, and that advances in public securities have risen from 6264 millions to 612 millions. On the whole the return is regarded as satisfactory. The departure of 'Count de Morny for St. Petersburg, which, after sundry delays, was fixed for the 20th of this month, has been postponed to the beginning of July. The government people gave out that the delay must on no account be con sidered a proof that the relations between France and St. Petersburg have become cooler ; but it is clear that it cannot be considered a proof of any very ardent friendship. The Emperor has to-day received Baron Brun now, the Russian Minister, to present a reply to his .letter to the Czar, sent by General Ney. He has also received M. Olozaga the Spanish Minister, on his promotion to the dignity of Ambassador. Also the foreign Com missaries of the Cattle Show and Agricultural Exhibition. But the most remarkable reception of all was that of the Pope's Legate, which took place with marked pomp. As a specimen of whit tom foolery is done at courts on suchloccasions as these, it may be mentioned though the Legate was at one end of the Palace of the Tuileries, and the Emperor somewhere about the centre, the holy man was not allowed to traverse the apartments that separated them—a walk of about two minutes—but actually had a string of State carriages to carry him and his suite out of one gate of the court yard, and in at another, so as to arrive at the grand entrance A vast crowd has been to Notre Dame, to-day, to see the preparations for the bap tism . of the Imperial Prince, which is to take place to-morrow. The splendour of the ceremony will be something extraordinary. A. Berlin letter, in one of the newspapers, mentions a strange fact, viz , that at the end of July, 110,000 Russianand Prussian troops are to be collected at Kalisch, on the frontiers of the two countries, to manoeuvre together. I never remem ber to have heard of two foreign armies thus assembling in time of peace. This may mean nothing, but it looks strange. _ P S.--I learn from a good source that though the government will not, as it says, raise a new loan, it intends to make a rather large issue of treasury bills. WEST INDIA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 14th The Royal Mail Company's steamship La Plata, Captain Weller, arrived this morning at five o'clock with the West India mail, in charge of Lieut. Fuge, Admiralty Agent. She brings 800,000 dollars on merchants account, and a general cargo, consisting of 152 serons of cochineal, 10 ditto of jalap, 132 cases of cigars, 208 bales of tobacco, 38 barrels of coffee, 8 barrels of ginger, 8 barrels of vanilla, 5 turtle, 9 bales of sarsaparilla, 815 bales of bark, 10 cases of plants, 8 barrels of bees wax, 2 cases of tortoishell, 6 kegs of honey, 10 packages of baggage, 4 cases of succades, 1. case of stationary—in all 1,457 packages. The La Plata brings 249 passengers, among whom are Sir H. Barkly (Governor of Jamaica) and lady, Sir J. Rowe (chief justice of Jamaica) and lady, the governor of Guadaloupe, &e. _ The latest dates are—Santa Martha, May 26th, Greytown, 19th, Kassan, 14th, Colon, 24th, Deme rara, 25th, Trinidad, 25th, Carthagena, 26th, Jamaica, 26th, Grenada, 25th, Barbadoes, 27th, Antigua, 29th, St. Kitts, 29th, Nevis, 29th. Mont serat, 29th, Porto Ri3o, 30th, St. Thomas, 31st. At Kingston a strong manifestation of feeling had been exhibited with reference to the retirement from the governorship of Sir H. Barkly. Parting !addresses had been presented to him from all the leading bodies in the Island, and he quits it with the hearty good wishes of all who have lived and prospered under his administration of public affairs. In like manner, Sir Joshua Rowe, the Chief Justice, had been honoured by the presentation of a complimentary address in recognition of his services, both public and private, to the colony. On Tuesdoy, the 20th ult., Kingston was visited by a thunderstorm, as fearful and violent as any within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant. Black clouds lowered in the southern sky all during the evening, and after the citizens were wrapped in sleep, the war of the elements began. The rapid flash of the lightning, and the harsh reverberations of heaven's artillery at the midnight hour, while the peltering rain poured down like hail, were enough to instil fear into the minds of the wakeful, of whom there must have been thousands at the time. While the elementary conflict was at its height, the earth was shaken to its centre by an earthquake, which was of very brief duration, and the water was to be heard rushing through the streets with the fury of a whirlwind. The streets and lanes of the city have been most dread fuily cut up again, and substantial repairs will be necessary. Several accidents have occurr , 0, such as walls thrown down, houses broken in, and eventualities of that kind. At Jamica, dysentery prevailed to some extent among the inhabitants. The Queen's birthday and the Peace were duly celebrated. Tranquility prevailed in all parts of the island. Commercial matters remain nearly the same. Bread was dull, without any sales. Corn was also dull. In flour there was a downward tendency. Very little sugar was offering. Exchange on London at 60 days, l per cent premium. Yellow fever was prevalent in St. Thomas's, Demerara, and other places in the West Indies. Many cases had occurred on board the Royal Mail steamship, and several of the medical officers had suffered from the disease. Her Majesty's ship Malacca, while lying at Port au-Prince, had lost the greater portion of her creiti•. The health of Barbadoes continued good. The present year's crop was all but finished, and gloomy anticipa tions respecting the prospects of the young cane crop existed. Trade was dull at Demerara, and the weather favour able to the growing crops. The ship Thomas Hamlin had arrived from Calcutta with 319 Coolies. There is no news of interest from the Pacific ports. The steamship New Granada, with the southern mails, arr dat Panama on the 2'st ult. Her dates are—Val par o, April 30; Callao, May 12. T Atrato arrived out at St. Thomas's on the 31st ult. ACCIDENT AT GEORGE'S DOClC.—Yesterday morning, about twelve o'clock, two boys, named George Cartwright and John Davis, of Burlington-street, along with two sisters and a younger brother, were sailing about in a boat in George's dock, near to the bridge which leads to the north side of the landing-stage. Two of the boys, by some means, tell into the water, and would probably have been drowned had it not been for the timely assistance of. Mr. Richard Tasker, of 15, Thomas-street, Birkenhead, who immediately threw himself into the water from the quay side, aad succeeded in getting hold of the two boys, and held them above wat^r until the officers on duty threw him a rope, by which the whole three veld on for some time. At length they were got into the boat, and afterwards sent off to their residence. Great credit is due to Mr. Tasker for his noble conduct. DI-SOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIT.—P, B. Shaw and Ti. Halstead, Huddersfield, woollen cloth manufacturers. G, Whitaker and J. Tattersall, Chathurn and Worston, Lan cashire, cattle dealers. W. H. Fisher, IT. Harrison, and W. A. Slater, S-andish-with-Langtree, and Preston, Lan cashire, colliers, so far as regards H. Harrison. T. Bolton and W. E. Taylor, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton spinners, F. P. Wilson and E. P. Wilson , Bahia, Brazils, merchant.: . E. Roberts and Mary Jones , Liverpool, coal merchants J. Schmidt and C. Whitehead, hl ex i co and Vera C. J ruz . merchants. W. Macfie, Langbouse, a n d G reenoc k,' deceased, as regards his connexion with W. M ac fi e an d C o. , Edinburgh and Leith, R. Macfie and Sous, Greenock, and Mac& and Sons, Liverpool, sugar refin ers ; th e Cl y d e sdale Banking Company; the Scottish Guardian Newspaper; and the National Bank of Scotland. THE EXECUTION WILLIAM PALMER. (FROM OUR SPECIAL COREESPONDENT.) STAFFORD, SATURDAY My last communication will have prepared the public for the sad denouement which consumated the career of this unparalleled delinquent. Already your readers were acquainted with the intelligence that the dread sentence of the law would be carried into effect this morning. Before recording the details of the finale to the Rugeley tragedy, it is necessary to revert to the last hours of the wretched culprit. Last night, Mr. John Smith, the prisoner's attorney, arrived at half-past ten o'clock. to take a farewell of his unhappy client, whom he had not seen since his con viction. The Governor of the Gaol, with the discretion which has characterised his conduct throughout the whole pro eeelings, accompanied Mr. Smith to the prisoner's cell. After a few words of greeting, the Governor informed Palmer that, if he had any thing to say to Mr. Smith upon family matters, of a confidential nature, he might rely upon his keeping, whatever he might say upon that subject, secret. Palmer replied " No," and that " he hoped all he might say, the Governor would lose no time in publishing to the world.'' He then remarked that all he had to say was, that he thanked the chaplain for his great attention to him, and that he was also grateful to the officers of the prison for their kindness, finishim„ , his remarks by saying that Cook did not die from strychnine. The Governor made au observation in reply, to the effect that he " trusted, in the awful condition la which he was placed; he was not quibbling." " The question,' , added the Governor, is aye' or 'no ' did you or did you not murder Cook ?" Palmer answered directly, " Lord Campbell summed up for poisoning by strychnine." The Governor replied, "are you guilty of the murder— it is of very little importance how the deed was done ?" Palmer replied that he had "nothing more to add,'' and that " he was quite easy in his conscience and happy in his mind." A conversation then took place between Mr. Smith and Palmer about family matters and other subjects of no material public importance, and after an interview of upwards of half au hour, Mr. Smith took his leave of the convict. Last evening the Roy. Thomas Palmer, Mr. George Palmer, solicitor, and Miss Palmer, arrived at the gaol to take their final leave of their brother. Each of them, separately, spent a considerable time with the prisoner, and, as may well be imagined, was greatly affected, the sister particularly so. The prison: rno longer maintained the extraordinary self-possession which has characterised him both before, during, and after his trial. He was occasionally moved to tears, but he quickly recovered himself. The Rev. Thomas Palmer earnestly entreated the prisoner to confess, if he were guilty, but he firmly and distinctly replied, " I have nothing to say, and nothing I shall say." The interview between the parties occupied upwards of two hours, and the last of the visitors finally took leave of the prisoner at about a quarter to ten o'clock, though they did not leave the gaol for some time after. The chaplain of the gaol, the Rev. R. H. Goodacre, visited him as early as two o'clock, remaining with him until five; and again at half-past six, and staying with him until half-past seven o'clock. As the period Palmer had to live became fearfully brief, the chaplain, as may readily he supposed, was the more urgent in enforcing upon the wretched prisoner the necessity of a compliance with the laws of his Creator, but, as the sequel will show, we regret to say that his exertions were, to all outward appearance, unavailing. Tne prisoner listened with the same calmness and respectful demeanour which he had exhibited tiiroug,hout ; but further than this it cannot be said that he paid attention to the advice which so greatly concerned his immortal welfare. In reply to a question from the chaplain, the prisoner said that " Cook was not murdered by strychnine." The prisoner did not partake of anything to eat, but drunk a cup of tea and a little brandy and water. On the officer tal:ing him his tea, he asked the prisoner " how he was ;" to whom he replied with the greatest nonchalance that he was quite comf,,rtable. The High Sheriff, Lieut.-Col. I)yott, and the Under Sheriff, R. W. Hand, Esq , arrived at the gaol between seven and eight o'clock, and the Governor, about twenty minutes to eight, announced to the prisoner that the time had nearly arrived for the last sentence of the law to be carried out. The executioner was shortly afterwards introduced into the prisoner's cell. The prisoner received him quite un concernedly and while the preliminary operation of poinioning was being performed, he betrayed no symptoms of emotion, simply requesting that the cord might not be drawn "too tightly." The High Sheriff, from a proper sense of his duty, accompanied the chaplain to the prisoner's cell, after he had been pinioned, and asked.him " whether he had any thing to say to him—whether he did not acknowledge the justice of his sentence ?" The prisoner with energy and accompanying his asse veration with much gesture, said, "No," observing that he " was fully persuaded that certain parties, whose names he need not mention, were guilty of his murder, and that he should go to the scaffold without acknowledging the justice of his sentence," adding that he " must express his gratitude to the officers of the prison for all their kindness." After the High Sheriff and the Chaplain had retired from the cell, the prisoner rernarlod to the officers who attended him, that they would observe that he had not changed from what he had always said, and he then said, " all f have to ask of you is to pray for my child." The High Sheriff and Chaplain again visited the cell, and, thinking that the prisoner might, perhaps, object to say anything in the presence of the officers, they requested them to withdraw, and the question was thereupon repeated to him " Whether his sentence was a just one? The prisoner replied that " it was not a just one ; " and these were the last words to which the wretched culprit gave utterance. The Chaplain with emphasis replied, " Then your blood be upon your own head." In a minute or two afterwards, the prisoner was brought out of his cell, and he tripped down the steps leading from the floor on which the cell he had occupied was situated to the basement fl or with a jaunty air, and a smile (though any thine but a pleasant one) on his face. To look upon him at that time, a spectator would imagine, had he not known to the contrary, that he was going to participate in some bo'ilay festival, rather than he was about to take his final walk this side the grave. The mournful procession was then formed. A continuous dr7zzling rain fell through the night, and as the lamps were not lighted, the darkness was exceed— ingly dense. This seved to drive a large portion of the visitors into the publiehous.s. which were full, and were kept open all night. The New Connextion and Primitive Methodist chapels were open, and religious service was being performed during the night. Meanwhile an enormous influx of spectators com menced. Hundreds, tired, foot sore, and travel-stained, had evidently tramped many weary miles to reach Staf ford; and for five hours carriages of every kind, laden, to the very extreme capacity of horses and vehicles poured into the town in an unremitting stream, and their occupants gradually closed up the approaches to the entrance of the gaol. On the Wolverhampton road the scene was most remarkable. From twelve o'clock at night until six in the morning there was a complete procession of overladen spring carts, omnibuses, many with four horses, and all descriptions of vehicles. From the Potteries the arrival of vehicles was almost as numerous. The platforms near the prison were soon occupied, and looking at the crowds which assembled on ihem, the precautions taken by the mayor and magistrates of Stafford appeared fully to be warranted. The precautions of the police were P celle n t• The representatives of the press were introduced by the police to a space near the drop at five o'clock, and to remain in a drizzling rain, which at times increased to a very heavy shower, to await the period of the execution. The rain, which began to fall heavily at a little before six, did not cease until about seven, when the clouds began to break, and the sky brightened. _ The firmness with which the prisoner walked surprised every one who witnessed it. The senior officers of the gaol had never beheld a felon conduct himself with such coolness ; and it may be truly said that he was the least affected of all in that melancholy group. The prisoner ascended the steps lcadinT to the drop with firmness, and was immediately placed under the fatal noose. In a moment the executioner adjusted the rope, and having shaken the hands of the prisoner, he quickly with drew the bolt. The drop fell amidst the breathless silence of the immense crowd, and the criminal yielded up his life. ATHENS, JUNE 7.—Passengers travelling by the public conveyances have been attacked on the road from Athens to the Pirarus. There has been a desperate and san guinary fight between the Brigands and the French atrols. TRIE4TP, SATURDAY MORNING.—We have" intelligence from Constantinople of the 6th. The Russians have restored Kars to the Turks. Christians have, for the first time, been admitted to join the procession of Bairam, and to kiss the hand of the Sultan. EXCURSION TO PRESTON.—The date of the Historic Society's excursion to Preston Is fixed for Tuesday, the 24th. Arrangements have been made by a local com mittee to g;ve the party a hearty reception, and to show them all points of interest in the town and neighbour hood. A museum of local antiquities, specially collected for the occasion, will be laid out, and besides a meeting at the Avenham Institution, the Castle Hill, Pen wortham, Walton-le—Dale, and Ritchester, will be visited—perhaps some of the party may go as far as Whalley. At four o'clock the party will dine together at the Bull Hotel, the Mayor of Preston in the chair. AMERICA. ~~/ ARRIVAL OF THE CAICAD) NT THE DISMISSAL OF MR. CRAILA,D,ro , THE CINCINNATI CONVENTIO) , o d ta ste li s ti f c ao l The British mail steamer Canada , C a P tauj'r oal a £N r 6 r o iv o e s d teiln i . n the Mersey yesterdaY r" riling :O i dollars Boston and Halifax, bringing from Boston 64 Ifit% lin g g o , ld an b d alV ss e e Z , er r ; alifax, and H er York to the 3rd, Boston to the S tlh oe t a 'fax to the sth instant, ail inclusi ve ' d 01l s t e H amer Niagara, from Liverpool, had arrive that ti l° a t b hat .s g t e e n r tle :\ rn h a ' n There is now no longer any doubt, -vritisll American government has dismissed the '-' of proceeded on to Bon . d als f o r Canada, and on landing, at once 131:1('f I ,ft, toy the The following is a coPY 19 0 i i il mare on don. ChlaasmaPcttu°l:ilyfraorrinivelVd.3inslitilliligst:::'4,,ridtell3 . y's letter to Mr. Crampton, annolo34l`v° dismissal : - gai' S to Department of State, Washington, ThuradLaias 1. 1856.—SirT . he President of the -u n ited ' to to 'D I directed me to announce to you his determilo„ higje.stihe yi nosyft :el:: d eo ip u l t n i m nue t. further intercourse with yell a s ile' ot l 'al StatesU to n t i a t t a this step that due attention m uni eat ns l Majesty's Governme i nt a , va a i ff l The reasons which haYe eelf„PticateddJ facilitiestain and for Great osual Briat ntthaitsi timet o h a v t hee been G o ;cow:el.:011; leo::: your Government herewith h t to the ~, to se) Leo * will be cheerfully O re- t, fres' e e9 Should it b this Government through addressed to this DepartrOT , ilet s( f r Plat*, ~‘ 0 e y c e o u n r s p States, John I f t l °1: e e u t e l lar ens; -Y: °I ' t 1 iti: pe v : a el l I .-1 Iv :111: : :' the President directs me to furnish Y° ° goc' e li p l e consideration. viuoernne. United int o S s t ur a ce t i e : i s : , e wo ef ri sro i co: the re aiottaii , , cote 60, •equentli. to/S 1 a ce passport of this opportunity to renew to you, sir, th e Wl° my respectful The Consuls fo ' r Escin";ac.nd at ..., disco tf e.. • li i • 1 . ) : ° : The following a ß n i d . Cincinnati, have alsovbewetiV.°l:4.l: ' to : 61: Washington,ovinMg Mr. Barclay.— b_eren.dcommuniitciasthedCotons h u e l r ai‘tiaNieesltvy:°Grkov::et ofgr.s::::ee,' P esi ent ha s r a e y v o 2 k B e , is a copy of Mr. Marcy's o°` Mr. Marcy to your obedient servant die-56the. tofu° OP to you by which ' Lions of inh you were permitted tow xere_rid to Y o D o copy of the Consulact at New York. I hereith ilsoaaer to,. A letter of revocation. —I have th e D DlA s cos , to INIr M a h e t e N o v e i , A s t i e h r l iir• • $ Mr. Barclay, a a n n i d lo an . another,e,;es,,, Anthony - sul, &c. — e S x ir' u — a FT) t a t )e r t f r ehaerartse°o 0 s i r s '"n e l o je o rit : 0 1 0 1:e s ell / alga 5 • 9 hitir to discontiue the elo cl hs violation of t P h i e .° alleged official New These excitementaddition, that given Charles ßthi'ei Districttissahm CRe;ietlintwos feu:rill:ser: tt Favilittbß l ist; h ein i ces ; ::::9'3itii; been uncing, in theirNseecuuttrioainitykLoyeirate,, 07; iosii - , events had been so long c n o n n e d r em in anti caus e a great declaration had failed to . 0 ,0 11 il Ycrk, but there nsiderablo 0 s b o e meo them . was co „ace to learn the ma either in ashao9lo:,l4 gec eP received in this country. The Pe ts •s, tit) P 3 take a favourable • , _ v a ffair „ c o condemn the view of the aspect o',__ iael',,oo Cabinet, whilst on the other hand, there v , I°, I , wh ,„,,, 2\ ew supported h the movement j- Ll ' ,„. in Atop d Tin o te Mr. Secretary taken exception to the raeoll--coeclik Marcy had conducted hie P r touching e prs the dismissal, and adds :--- Id t il e I ( The right echptoliiiecinteois of a government • itse- o• to relieve , of ere.,,st t , sence of unacceptable agents of another t 6, 00 1 , - e 0 0 not to be ' questioned. It is a necessart.;ent 015.,001 sovereignty, and the simple fact that ao " 0 0, 1 ` 0 governmentwithin „Aber h o 4 the jurisdiction of' 0 , .. -- D IP. fir any cause, unwelcome and disagreeab 9 a il IS, 50 sufficient eason for his recall. If such recall fel ioviS' h lltl conside • is not ration, declined, dismissal naturallf t wh ic at o repree necessarily offensive to the governulediplelaottf agents s nl's.Repeated instances of distnisSai °tills cod have occurred within a lifetime, in a 9 05 ,1 0 and at instance in n ropean Courts, and we now rectegaraor. of hostility such dismissal has Wel l : for p tl an act Still, the hostility or Just calls' cralle recent • • a 3 • • ter 0' tl dismissal of Mllli s .„ is f ee and three Bri ' of • 01. tish Consuls by Mr. gareJ tieros 'OP , aver consequence by the perfectly pu t i l e P a to eill' not diplomatically that it _.„0•13 le recognised fact t merit of overzeal in the service of b "r oVill V i s or,„so Whatever language may be held in Gov. 00 . a le Dallas's letters, all men do know that if ge ewe f ton Barclay, Mathew, and Rowcroft, ha t ' meg of t tport heartily and more cautiously into the seu e ;,, i ts f e n r ofli e l superiors for drawing from this country ree'-rote e' o rty armie s, with those then engaged in doubtful and desPe o itle" 0 0 the e of Russia, they would never ha tt ile it,:ol meapnsmlltyof dismissal. This grave file t, If e tO c ii i i o l ,l impairs the right of our executicr _ w ilt c s„,ie, renders it imperative that the exercise of th s '''' - 'dis "'vi not only be f the s. 0 well grounded in the conduct 0. „ t d e ot officials, but should be faultless in all its 10's assurvdif; our private advises from Washingtouhis o vi o 04 that yang Marcy, taking care that and 0 1e ') justifying the dismissal of Mr. Cranapto,ll t i l e h•L i ft ,1 noxious whichn?nsuls, should go out to Europe I.!iirosbillg`tolgr end they must of have left , dis da, c, courseof th e clve s 0 Tuesday last ' witheld any notification of we 5 58 1 from •11 w a the dismissed until the afternoon A c ia o,. 3 pD t when. as one of the officials observed, the -- T oe 00 . be and Sandy Hook, and out of reach et the co o& ft to the even then, Mr. Crampton was not il'',.. i as l e oel consuls had also been dismissed, be' sp er o , 0 0, learn that important fact from the newesi) ottivlbol' P IA 5t of morning. g.Unless we hear some better ...e m u st d the • circumstance than has yet ached us , ' o ber, re tomer ..edov,,,G that this contr' wing to get one s t ic,. d ti , Mr• Crampton on his own side of the Atlau o ho i' not at all to Gov. Marcy's credit, and we agthe , fir dip l ,°; it will not be regarded with coroplacellel "; it ire 0 ' e ra'' ma b t i . net. We suspect that Mr. Dallas's te n is 004 ic service at London is more fragile thaw stqle believed ; and we are prepared to hear, 11,. th at ,s which will leave England on the 14th 106'1,44 hose, tap' 0 p 9 been proffered every official facility for do as o ' We r e ~ e speedily out of the British dominions. _ ~oad „ti,s that this _ ei will be the result; but we ha v ,' e ' e r o . ,` e cti't for b 1 eying it extremely probable. It , if oSY ,00, government d • . 0 its r• it AO ewes to be sustained 11 „„..ttam, 0 diplomatic tPi se. '0 collision with that of Grea , o ur g st pursue an open, frank, ingenuous, Ma nlY or t ° doo ll attempt cap ital, to re to makepersonal illy or p . b certain paltry, pettifogging to its own serious injury. 11 313° t it The Boston Daily coOde 040 Advertiser . to American Government, and raw. Dog n t t o had already published, adds :-- i t ie. r ee ,_ fres ili We then regarded the resolution of tneto barsthe se e O r persist in the dismissal of Mr. Crarepton and ed 0 4 consuls, for the reasons assignek osigoci, injudicious,_ and not justified by the so ns at 1.t0001,1 it. The grounds stated for this opinion ure,'.oryte!re,o!'ef complained of rest upon the most unsatisfac.,l4 t ile h el/„ theparties charged v",. tbeiretiie!. are denied b theY declar - • g s the the British government, while they fio I • ow dO r tl' e ' that the charges are unfounded, dlsav ise l'ef ot ised the acts charged, and have fully a Poleg. be , ' I' o t heir sf ° of ° if against tl • ' their wishes, and contrary to _O5OO C,tll had been committed. In addition to these 1 1 o fthe" f o persisting in cal •01 15 re these charges, and in the re _sact,rig n$ named, is the further one that the tra.., Imo o e r which the ease', va" discontinued were connected long ago c It o 00 .dio teopt by the resolution of the They re IP fir a . • 0 se d to remove all pretext for complaint. 01 0 0 e g 0 , transactions the P der th o ptr I which from the change in • it• V a the c tr ' government cannot take place agal • et o f o il 0 11 eumstances, in the most favourable aspe , „dog n ot .i i vers - ) , the course of the President is i ti strel. tbe!,oo.ll, with the courteous and conciliatory ontlrsieeed the ig ro , sides, Secretary and his colleagues. It is in u etia t 0° 4 5 C v ie and no doubt with good reason, .scoorterobs,ol danger that war will result from this dig n ot P O l io ceeding of certa inly ano our government. It is em p ~, of that the British government, in the friendly .„ the.,lsf,t. they have manifested to this cou ntry '' 1 7, 0 D ee e t t ~ iti re tie !) course of their recent peg British an.. Boole '. i ci ,if the friendly feelings which the British guffPe,,r t . an h Ou o . dently disposed to cultivate with us, will `„ whi r ,,ivo, of this sort to break off the friendly eltiorla,ifest*oio.; subsist between the two countries to the 03 • s couel to tage of both. But it does not follow from 0 1 0 c ot TAO, ben ,ito that it is . not an event much to be lam pc' , c t acttit which cannot be attended by any Po; be p ro t ei , on the contrary, may in its consequence 0 Wh a dol ) De of the most serious mischief. We cannot sorttish IV t f it may have upon the fe e lings of the ~,./ t hat le towards ' this country, but we may ORO' ""itto pe`„`ocv case were reversed, it would be regarded 1 1 -., top' like l J the United States as a national insult not 01 01 forgotten. t Fill it' The New York Herald asks, " wha t ire do ?" and says : next i'oill • the nt '''' There will be a feverish anxiety during, %rev olv e s . Jo e weeks to know what course the British ye .01 0'4 ll', pursue on the receipt of the news of Mr. Gr7eoges oft charge ; but a quiet view of all the circururs'ao 0011'.0,05 case will hardly excite any apprehensions e` r e 'l. til" be , oi r able character. The British resideutx„atiou , o ill e , instincts may be safely taken as an iodic tlw, its; manner in which the news will be receive will blett e ! side, do not, generally, believe that there ro ts „ IS serious dissatisfaction ' felt when lgr• Die ichivita shall have been read ; and the /1400,_ 0 _ues /as strenuously British in its feelinrotio, t paper published on the other side of the f"