Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-07-03
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The mails by the Atlantic arrived through to US
yesterday afternoon, but we find in them nothing
worth extended extract. The English papers are
full OF the discussion of the Champion dismissal,
though the dismissal was not officially made known
the general opinion seems to be-as was announced
by telegraph-that the affair is too greatly one of
personal nature to call for the retaliation that
was threatened-the necessary departure of Mr..
Dallas, whois at present rather popular. The LON
don Times has its article which is sufficiently abu-
sive to be up to its standard of articles whose
subject has any relation to this country. It has
something first to say of the policy of the Gov
ernment, as it chooses to see it developed in the
Walker Nicaragua business, and which it desg-
mates by the significant word of 'sannexation. -
The United States being thus afflicted with pain
full selfconsciousness, finds its solace in being ex
cessiyely yirtuous and disposed to any infringe
ment upon the rights of their dignity as far rs Mr..
Champion is concerned, and Clarendon's explana-
ton having been admitted to be satisfactory hei
dismissed merely 'for making himself disagreea-
ble." To such O complaint, the Times says it is
difficult to reply "The British Government can
not allege that Mr.. Dallas is disagreeabe, because
Mr.. Champion is so." This sentence may be con-
sidered as containing the result that most of the
English journals will find it convenient finally to
arrive ut. The London Daily Ners wonders that
India as paliation of her own propensities-In
dia being entirely an exceptional case not to be
understood by strangers and further says, that
it is with the Northern States of the Union that
Britain should come to an understanding, for the
Northern States would rather dissolve the Union
than 60 to war with England. The Ns,cs, howev-
er, thinks that the dismissal of Mr.. Dallas would
serve no purpose except to ripen animosity. The
Morning Chronicle thinks it "cowardly" to make
scapegoat of Mr.. Crampton,-''a valuable public
servant, for having only too faithfully done his
duty" The Morning Post uses tie American news
merely as means of administering rebuke to
the refractory members Of its political party. The
London Morning Star (organ of the Manchester
men) thinks, that to involve some fifty or sixty
millions of people Of the same race, language and
religion, in desperate and deadly strife in order
to ayenge the dignity of q Champion, is too great
an absurdity to be for moment entertained, and
that it is pretty clear that like the removal of one
of those small insects which in tropical climates
burrow under the skin and irritate the whole sur
rounding flesh, this gentlemans expulsion from
the United States will serve greatly to allay the
Inflammation which his presence produced The
London Neps says-though without vouching for
the accuracy of the statement that it is confident
ly stated that Mr.. Marcy's reply to Lord Claren-
don will be in effect that the Cabinet at Washing
ton regards the explanations aud statements in his
Lordship's last despatch as sufficient to induce
them to withdraw their demand for Mr.. Champions
recall. The American Secretary, however, will
add, that his Government are of opinion that after
what has passed, Mr.. Champions power Of use
fulness at Washington has been exhausted. 1t is
understood Mr.. Champion will himself bring this
dispatch out and tender his resignation. Neither
the Times Neus or Post contain any reference to
the matter, however, and as the journals giving
circulation to the rumor avow the very slender
ground on which it rests, the paragraph was con-
sidered newspaper cunard. The Liverpool Cou-
rier thinks it is evident the Champion dismissal is
merely On electoneering flourish that the Ameri-
cans have so we'll managed the affair, as toleaye
Lord Clarendon and Lord Palmerston no choice;
and that the United States have right to object
to an Envoy on personal:gr grounds, provided they
invite the sending Of another - ;5s s.;
The Anglo SdroB, of whose arrival With Liver