The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-08
GBe 4ailp gonraal.
ADDITIONAL By THE CANADA.
GRRAT BRITAIN.

1 ne ioItoNiH5 lS the latest IN Parliament.
1 On the evening of Friday, the goth, hfr
4 Gladstone stated that on Monday last, wheI
Lord Palmerston announced that it was th
intention of her Majesty's Government to con
tinue diplomatic relations with the America
Minister, he did not give any explanation Q
the motives which led to that course. nor dix
he avert to the conduct of the American Gov
ernment in the dismissal of Mr. Cram ptei, =
At that period there was reason to expect a,
immdiate discussion upon the question, ane
therefore he might have thought the explana
tions at that time premature. He did no
complain of this silence, but the motion Il
which he referred having been withdrawn, and
there being some uncertainty also as to the
/ line which an honorable gentleman opposite
who had given notice of his intention to intro.
duce the question, was about to take, he tho't
! 1t important that the House should know as
early as possible the nature of the reply which
the Government intended to give to the dis
patch from Mr. Marcy, respecting the disn1is-
sal of Mr.. Champion from Washington, and
perhaps when they had that answer, it would
be time to discuss the question He there
fore wished to know when the Government
would be prepared to lay their reply to Mr..
Marcy upon the table. af
Lord Palmerston said his honorable friend
had rightly understood the motives which in
duced him to abstain on Monday from making
any observations upon the subject Motives
equally strong prevailed On the present occa-
sion. He would therefore, say in reply to the
question that he had no doubt of being able to
lay all the papers upon the papers upon the
table including Lord Clarendon's answer to
Mr.. Marcy, in the course Of next week, prob
ably on an early day. a t5 skT
Sir r pacLinotou said the hapora bla sra.+Io
man had acted quite right in asking the Gov.
ernment for the production of the papers, and
he was glad TO hear that in the course of a few
days the House would be in possession of the
answer returned to Mr.. Marcy's dispatch 1t
would, perhaps be only fair to toward the gov
ernment to postpone any discussion on their
conduct with regard to the enlistment oues-
tion until the dispatch was produced: but he
earnestly hoped that discussion would not long
be delayed. He spoke in no party sense and
with no party object, when he said that he re-
garded with feelings of the greatest anxiety
he might almost say of shame--the present
state of our relations with America. For the
present painful of affairs, he attached the
blame, judging only from the public documents
which we're in the hands of honorable members,
to what he considered to be the serious mis-
conduct and unwise policy of her Majesty's
Government. by which the Government of
the United States had been irritated, deceived
and offended. Under the circumstances he
.gretted that Mr.. Banlie felt himself under
the necessity of withdrawing his motion, but
he trusted that the Intervention would afford
honorable members on the conservative 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 was glad to find, not
only from the cheers on his own side of the
House, but from the manifest Indications 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 khA1 4-5
No answer was returned, and the subject
was dropped.
Sir Edmund Lyons is 10 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 the 18th Two thousand invitations had
been given out Mr. Dallas was present.
Prince Napoleon is visiting English ports in
yacht. " soW a,fo.mE
Collections continue in England for the suf-
ferers from the foundations in France.
The baneful Ribbon System is prevailing ex-
tensiYely in the Northwestern counties of
Ireland, especially Donegal and Sligo Owing
to instructions from the Government, the con
stabulary are making great exertions to break
up the confederacy, and numerous arrests
have taken place. In Donegal one day lastl
week, twenty-one persons were marched into
Liford by the constabulary and committed for
trial at the assizes. p ei
1888 FRANCE.
Louis Napoleon is taking steps to have the
Empress appointed Regent for her son. The
project of a law on the subject has been sent to
the Senate and debated with closed DOORS
The project proposes that on the Emperors
demise the Empress should reign, assisted by
the Council of the Regency, whose names the
Emperor will leave under sealed envelope
Meanwhile the government papers are writing
up the project. 6.sss ,s..fse t,f-;..7r .1.,.
The latest from Paris, under date of the