The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-21
Ii III FHUlU EURUPL.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA,
HALIFAX. June Is.

HALIFAX, June IL.
TIE steamer America, from Liverpool, ar
rived this morning, en- route for Boston, with
dates to the 4th inst.
There had been much talk respecting the
American difficulty, but it had amounted to
nothing but talk.
The dismissal Of Champion was announced
as an event sure to take place, but the announce
ment scarcely effected the funds.
The steamer North America arrived out
from Quebec on the 9Th.
The news mostly relates to the difficulties
with America. which had excited much dis
The arrival Of td tI 9HhffRGak Liverpool was
anxiously awaited, it being expected that Mr.
Champion would come a passenger in her
Considerable relief was felt on learning that
he was not.
The Morning Post caused considerable ex-
element by an editorial stating that the U.
States Government had actually dismissed
Champion, and that he had gone to Toronto
The other journals Immediately contradHt-
ed the statement, as being merely the radon
gossip of the passengers by the Atlantis
In Parliament the succeeding evening, Mr.
ArIsraeli put the question direct to Lord Pal
mcrston, who made 4 shuf4inS reply that he
understood so from an indirect source, but
Champion not having almse!t sad SO, he CLord
P.) had no staten~nt to make.
In the House Of Lords, Earl Hardwick put
a similar qdestion, to which the Earl of Gran
Vile replied that he had no information on tho
SUBJECT.
LONDON, June Z.
The Paris correspondent of the Morning
Post writes that the French Government has
used every effort to remove the unhappy COM
plications which have led to the suspension O
diplomatic relations between England ana
America, and the Emperor will continue oI
exercise his good offices in the same spiritofI
reconciliation. Should the two nations acu-
ally engage in war, no doubt England nay
reckon on an active alliance with France
Sir Bulwer Lytton had put the question to
the Minister with regard to the relations of
Great Britain with the United States tmch-
ing the Central American question. lie re-
ferred to his previous withdrawal OF a notion
on the same question, because the Gvern-
men then stated that they had offered abitra
ton to the United States, and daily expected
a reply. Since then, however, graveeyents
have occurred. Gen. Walkers Government
had been recognized by the United Staes, and
a vessel of war sent to Nicaragua, andy the
last accounts there was prospect of N inya
sion of the Musquito Territory by Walker, |
Will VIEW " ITO dIlIICAdIOII 10 NlCdHfs
The House would remember that Englnd was
pledged to protect that Territory fror exter-
nal invasion, and grave nsibilitylevolv- /
ed upon the government In this tate of
affairs he asked whether in the inteFal any
steps had been taken to press theU nited !
States government for reply.
Lord Palmerston protested himself Unable |
to give any definite answer. He coul only |
say that the American Government ha been
made fully aware of the offer of arbitation,
and the Ministers had not thought it Necessary
to press fora reply. He thought the interests
of the country and the permanent maaten-
ance of amicabe relations between Finland
and America would be promoted by q coffin
uance of iudicous forbearance. The Ibuse
had hitherto been shown that the questions
now. pending were Of a very grave character,
but he sincerely hoped, and not without rea-
son, that the discussion may terminate. peace
ably.
BY the recent destructive iRundatiop IN
France, not less than five hundred housashad
been destroyed at Lyons, and one hundrciand
fifty at AVignon. At the last accouns the
waters were subsiding. The Goyermnt had
given ten million francs to relieve IT, suffer-
ers. -