New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-09
Ueh Orleans Dailg Creseert.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX.

Inc steamer lndlan, from quebec, arrived al LlV-
erpool on the evening of Thursday, the 10Th.
H. B. NJ. screw steamship Himaaya, from Halifax,
arrived at Portsmouth the 18th June in passage
of days 81 hours-the quickest on record.
The screw steamer Edinburg sailed from the Clyde
for New York on the 18th June.
The Collins steamship Baltic arrived out at Liver
pool on the evening of the 18th ult.
The steamship Hermann left Southampton for New
York on the 18th June.
The news is generally unimportant.
The excitement consequent upon Mr. Champions
arrival out speedily subsidized and as Mr. Dallas was
not to be dismissed, the recruiting business was re-
gaFded as definitely settled and hopes were freely
nterchanged that the Central American question
would soon be also.
Mr.. Buchanan's nomination made but little stir.
Peace meetings and friendly addresses to America
were abundant
Mr.. Baillie's motion in the House of Commons re-
specting the American difficulties and on which it
was supposed the Palmerston Ministry would be de-
feated and resign, is Withdrawn.
rumor prevailed that Great Britain would send
no Minister to Washington during the administration
of President Pierce. It was only rumor, however.
Great Britain.
The following is the latest in Parliament:
+,
stone stated that Monday last when Lord palmers-
ton announcedit it was the intention of Her Majesty's
Government to continue diplomatic relations with the
American Minister, he did not give any explanation
OF the motives which led to that course, nor did he
advert to the conduct of the American Government in
the dismissal Of lr Champion. At that period there
was reason to expect an immediate discussion upon
the question. and therefore he might have thought
the explanations at that time premature. He did not
complain Of this silence, but the motion to which he
referred having been withdrawn, and there being
some uncertainty also to the line which an honora-
bic gentlemen opposite, who had given notice of his
intention to Introduce the question, was about to
take. he thought it important that the House should
know as early as possible the nature of the reply
which the Government was to give to Mr. Marcyis
dispatch respecting the dismissal of Mr.. Champion
from Washington, and, perhaps when they had that
it would be time to discuss the question. He
therefore, wished to know whether the Government
would be prepared to lay their reply to Mr.. Marcy
upon the table.
Lord Palmerston said his honorable friend had
rightly understood the motives which induced him to
abstain on Monday from taking any observations upon
the subect-motves equally strong prevailed on the
present occasion. He would, therefore, say in reply
to the question that he had doubt of being able to
lay all the papers upon the table, including Lord
Clalendons answer to Mr.. Marcy at an early dav
Sir J. Packington said, the honorable gentleman
had acted quite right in asking the Government for
the production of the papers and he was glad to hear
that in the course OF few days the House would be
H.
Dispatch It would perhaps, be only fair towards the
Government to postpone any discussion on their con
duct with regard to the enlistment question until the
dispatch was produced-but he earnestly hoped that
discussion will not long be delayed. He spoke in no
party sense and with no party object, when he said
that he regarded with feelings of the greatest anxiety
he might also say Of shame-the present state Of
Our relations with America. For the present painful
position OF affairs he attached the blame, Judging
only from the public documents which were in the
hands OF honorable members, to what he considered
to be the serious misconduct aud unwse policy of
her MaJesty's Government, BY which the Government
Of the United States had been irrtaed, deceived and
offended. Under these circumstances, he regretted
that Mr. Baillie felt himself under the necessity of
withdrawing his notion but he trusted that the i'll
tentlon OF Mr. Moore or some other independent mem
ber, would afford honorable members Oh the eonselva
tive side of the House an opportunity Of calling
attention to the real merits Of the question.
Sir G. Grey strongly deprecated the tone adopted
by the Hon. Baronet in expressing so decided an
opinion upon the question at the present moment
He glad to find, not only from the cheers on his
own side OF the House, but from the manifest ndica-
tons on the side Of the Hon Baronet, that his views
did not meet with general concurrence.
Mr.. Moore appealed to Lord Palmerston to appoint
an early day for discussion upon the subject
No answer was returned and the subject was
dropped:
Sir Edmund Lyons is to be raised to the Peerage
for services rendered in the Black Sea- being the only
Peer manufactured from the war with Russia.
The Queen gave grand ball on the evening of tile
18th. Two thousand invitations had been given ont
Mr. Dallas was present.
Prince Napoleon is visiting English ports in a
yacht
The baneful Ribbon system is prevailing extensive
lyin the North western counties of Ireland especially
Donegal and Sligo Owing to instructions from the
Government, the ConStabulary are making great ex
ertions to break up the confederacy, and numerous
arrests have taken place In Donegal, one day last
week, twentyone persons were marcned into Litford
by the Constabuary and committed for trial at the
Asszes.
France
Louis Napoleoni taking steps to have the Empress
appointed Regent for her son.
The project Of law on the subject has been sent to
the Senate, and debated with closed doors. The pro-
ject proposes that on the Emperors demise, the En-
press should reign, assisted by the Council Of the
Regency, whose names the Emperor shall leave under
4 sealed envel0pe-neanWhile the Government papers
are writing up the project.
The latest from Paris, under date the 2lst states
that the Moneur contains Decree ordering the Gre
alton OF general system Of inspection Of the army
and commissria, by special established for that
peculiar purpose The Moneur also gives the project
Of the Senators Committee on the Regency 1t states
that the Empress mother is to be regent and guardian
Of her during his minority but is not to contract
4 second marriage while it continues.
In case of the death Of the Empress, the Regency
is to pass to the Senior Prince of France thence to the
other Princes, in order of hereditary succession and
falling them all, to the Council Of the Regency cho-
Two and half millions Of francs have been col
ccted for tle sufferers from humiliation.
Etaiy.
Two or three changes have taken place in the SaI-
dnan Ministry the chief one being the appointment
of Gen. La NLarmora TO the War Department.
Baron Wiener, Austrian Under-Sccretary for For
eign AiIirs, has gone to Rome. 1t ismmorcd his OBJ
ect is to convince, if possible, Cardinal Antonelli
and his colleagues Of making necessary reforms.
Advices from Vienna state that Marshal Radetsky
haS sent his government word, from lIOmhnIly that
if the excitement continued in the LombardO-Fene
ton provinces, he should demand an increase of
10000 Austrian troops. The government agreed
that the increased force should be accorded if
sary.
The ship Sarah Bryant, from Cronstadt, for New
York. was the first American vessel which passed the
sound since the expiration of the treaty. She paid
the dues under protest.
The Russian government is turning its attention to
the colonization Of its American territory. large
colonization party was being fitted ont at Hamburg
by a Russian American Company.
1t appears to lie settled that very little grain will
be exported this season from Russia. Hundreds o
vessels which went to the Black Sea ports for
will return empty.
MORE MoRMoNs.-The ship Horizon, Capt. Reed
says the Boston Ledger Of the 30th, arrived at this
port yesterday, from Liverpool and anchored on the
quarantine ground. She has on board another colon,
of Mormons, numbering in alIa about $50, which makes
the third lot that have landed at this port from
Europe this They are similar in character tt
those who have preceded them, and are all boun,
for the land of promise the fertile regions of Utah.
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