Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

Boston. June II.
Eov. Keeder addressed IN audisnce of
at,ent & 40 people in fremont Temple Cd
f4ae present state of affairs IN Kansas, and
their remedy He was receiyed with great
appsanSe. and listened 70 throughout with
marked attention In the evening he re-
pcated lis address to the citizens Of Cams
bridge .
New York, June II.
A Buchanan mass meeting was held in the
city park Brooklyn, last evening. An immense
coHcourse OF al parties were present. Hon. Jno.
Vanderbilt. presided assisted by "a vice presi-
dents. 4 series Of resolutions fully endorsing
the platform and nominees Of the Convention
were adeptea by acelamsiion. Speeches we're
made by the chairman, L. B. Sheppard and oth-
ers The throng being so great, second stand
was erected and speeches made therefrom.
The meeting adjourned about IL o'clock in
the best of spirits. An unfortunate accident
occurred while aE Murphy was speaking, one
of the platforms broke down with tremendous
crash throwing all upon it to the ground and
breaking the leg of Mr.. Taft of Brooklyn. The
Herald has later advices from Mexico ria Ha-
gvana. The struggle in the Assembly against
Commcnfort terminated in favor of the latter.
Gen. Alyares had retired from the city in
disgust at the conduct of some of she officials
who were anxious to use his influence for selfish
purposes instead Of the general welfare. The
Spanish Minister had reached the city of Next
co, but had not been recognized nor would he
be as long rs the Spanish Acct maintained its
threatening attitude at Vera Crnz
There was however much excitement and fear
lest Coinmonfort would be required to receive
the Minister according to the means of the Treas
ury.
Arrival of the Anne ricn.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Difficulties NTH Mis oosutrystil tie A5aor5ing
Topic an Eaqtand.- Breadstass arn,.
Halifax, June IS.
The America arrived here this morning She
has dates from Liverpool to the Sth. The Col
Inns steamer Atlantic, whose arrival off Hoyhead
was reported per steamer Arago, reached Liver
pool on Wednesday the 4th inst
twas reported that Mr.. Champion would ar
rive in the Atlantic, and n feeling of relief was
manifested when it was found that he was not on
board.
The leading topic in England continued to be
the difficulty between Great Britain and the u
S. Nothing more than universal talk had been
developed. The London Journals had published
with some show of authority that Mr.. Champion
had been dismissed
The announcement had scarcely any effect on
funds. Business in American securities was linz
tied and prices had a dropping tendency. The
adyices by the Atlantic had exercised depress-
ing influence on the Liverpool Cotton Market,
and it had reached l-l63I-S pence per ID.
The Morning Post caused considerable sxciLe-
ment by an editorial announcement. that the U.
S. Government had actually dismissed Cramp-
ton, and that he had left Toronto. The Globe
and other papers Immediately contradicted it, as
merely random gossip by the Atlantic's passen-
gers.
In Parliament, on the succeeding evening, Mr..
D1sraeli put the question direct to Palmerston,
who made a shuflng reply to theseffect that he
UNDERSTOOD from indirect sources thatit was SO,
but Mr.. Champion not having himself said so he
had no statement to make
In the House of Lords Earl Hardwicke put
similar question, to which Earl Granville replied
that Government had no information on the sub
ject. =
The latest London Morning Posts Paris cor
writes that the French Government
had used every effort to remove the unhappy
com: lica ion which had led to the suspension of
diplomatic relations between England and Amer
lea, and the Emperor would continue to exer-
else his goood offices in some spirit of reconcilia
tion and should the two nations actually en-
gage in war, no doubt England may rely on
active reliance Of France. Sir Edward Lytton
put the question to the Minister with regard to
relations with the United States touching the
present state of things in Central America
He referred to his previauy withdrawal of the
motion on the same question, because the Gov
eminent stated that they have offered arbitration
tn q and n jIv ODD lr
Since them however, grave events have occurred.
Walker had been recognized by the Uaited States and
vessels of war sent to Nicaragua and by from
America there was prospect of the invasion OF the
Musqnito Territory by Walker, with view to its
alton to Nicaragua The House would remember that
England was pledgad TO protect that territory from
eminent in their State affairs He asked whether steps
had been taken in the interval press the United States
Government for a reply.
Palmerson professed himself unable to give
any definite answer. He could only say that the
American Government had been made fully a.
ware of the offer of arbitration of the Minister
and had not thought it necessary to press for a
reply. He thought the interests of the country
and permanent maintenance of amicable rela-
tons between Great Britain and the q. States
could be promoted by a continuance of the judi
cious forbearance.
The questions now pending were ola very
grave character, but ha sincerely hoped not with
out good reason that the discussion may termi-
tespeaceably.
lFRANcE.-Destructy foundations had occur
red. Five thousand houses were DESTROYED at
Lyons; one hundred ard fifty at Angler. At
latest accounts the water were subsiding. Gov
crnn,ent gave ten millions franc for the relief OF
the sufferers. Vine and potato crops are threat
ened failures.
The Spanish fleet ordered to Mexico consists
oil pcl,.p -, g Ill r..
steamers.
IrALY-France and Austria boil. sent urgent
notes to the Ncapolitan Government. France
hints at Intervention, should outbreaks occur at
Naples or Sicily.
Mazzni announces his intention of withdraw
ng tlom politics, aud emigrating to the United
States. 1ssf-f
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON.
TURIN, Fridav.-Count Cavour makes another
Journey to Paris. The situation of Itatly is con-
sidered critical. #2
Constanhnope, May l3th.-Russi,, protests
against mission of Shourzl and to commission
for rectitying Bessarabian frontiers.
Times city article says that Lord Palmerston
statedl last evening that he had received iniocma-
ton that Champion had been ordered to leave
Washington. Times has leading article con-
lemning politicians in the United States, who,
though condemning the policy of Pierces cabinet
do not oppose with sufficient energy.
The Daily News says there is universal dislike
TO the idea of a war with America.
New ORLEANS, June II.
We have received Mexican dates to the Sth
inst.
. The appearance of Spanish Fleet before
Vera Cruz had occasioned great excitement
The Spanish Minister in reply to demand for with 1
travail OF the feet declared that he dlplomatist
with specific views. SO long his propositions
ceptedfhe had nothing to do with the squadron. The
country was otherwise quiet.
Mr.. BENToN's OPINION on THE CINCINNATI
CoSyENrIoN.-The old gentleman has profound
for these machines for manufacturing
Presidents, and expresses it with characteristic
.erseness and vigor Of phrase. Sir, the people
Of this country haven't anything more to do in
nominating their President than the people of
France have in getting the Empress with child
The Office holders, sir, the corrupt janisares of
the Federal Government, sell out and bargain
among themselves, and all we know is, a Presi.