Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-18

Zach county may be amply supplied with Bragg
Tickets
Counties out of this Congressional dstrici, where
tickets have not been received, can be supplied by
addressing this Office and enclosing postage stamps
or the silver pay the postage the return package
In order that mistake may be made, we will
state that the counties of Columbus, Bladen Bruins
wick, Sampson Duplin, and New Hanover, will be
supplied from this Office during the present week
Onslow has already been supplied.
Later from Europe.
New YORK July 11th-The steamer Africa with
three days later advices from Europe arrived at this
port to-day, She sailed from Liverpool at o'clock
P. M. on the 28th ult
The Africa passed the steamer Niagara on the
29th, and the steamer Arabia the 1s
The steamer Washington telegraphed al
the morning of the same day.
The political intelligence by this arrival is not OF
special importance.
In the British House of Commons, on Friday, Mr.
Moore endeavored to get that ght fixed for the dis
cussion of his motion on American affairs. Lord
Palmerston declined to assume any responsibility,
either direct indirect, in the matter, he believed
that in the present state of relations between the
countries ii would not conduce to settlement of the
points in dispute discuss the question in the House
Mr. Moore complained of the unsatisfactory nature
the House to pronounce it's opinion.
Some excitement was created at London &C
count of an accident which had occurred to Mr. DIAL
las at the Queens Levee. Mr.. Dallas and friend
went to the Levee, but the latters costume not
in accordance with the regulations, and both gentle
men returned to the embassy.
The London Times thereupon toncocted an exct-
ing story, and Mr.. Dallas, for two days, abored un
der the imputaton of having put studied aront on
the Queen.
The papers contain two letters from Lord Claren-
don addressed to Mr.. Dalas--one on the enlistment
question and the other on Central American Lord
Clarendon expresses his satisfaction that Mr. Dallas
has been instructed to negotiate the Central Ameri-
can question: and states that he is prepared to enter
into negotiation which he trusts will be conducted
in spirit of cordialty and frankness which is dicta-
ted as the true interests of Great Britain and the Uni
ted States.
Queen Vctoria's eldest daughter had a narrow es-
cape from serious accident by her sleeve taking fire.
1t burned to her shoulder but she had The presence
of mind TO extngush it ere the flames caught 10 the
body of her dress.
The correspondence between Denmark, Great Brit
ian and the United States on the Sound Dues ques-
ton has been presented to Parliament.
Another battalion of rifemen has been ordered TO
Canada.
Disturbances had been renewed in SPAN at VAL
ladolid and Valencia.
The China rebels, at the Iates; accounts, were
within eighty miles of Shanghai.
Seven Days Later from Europe.
The steamship Canadian has arrived al Quebec
with Liverpool dates to the I'd, and the Niagara at
Halifax, with dates from the same port to the 5th
the latter being days later than heretofore pub
lished The political news is not of much interest.
promising, and all fears of scarcity seem to have
L. l
6a5d up to the ID inst Breadsufs were dull and
See markets.
ENGLAND.
MIR. Moore moved in the House of Commons tina,
the conduct of the government on the enlistment
question had not entitled them 10 the appreciation of
the House. Several members appealed to Mr. Moore
to postpone the motion but he refused, and the de-
bate proceeded.
The Attorney General defended the government
and said that the United States dispatches not
such as might have been expected from haion
anxious to preserve friendly relations with England
Sir N Thesiger said that the British agents had
Violated equally the laws of the United States and of
nations
Mr.. Bailie declared that England was dishonered
by her attempts to seduce citizens of the United States
from their allegiance.
MIR. James Walsh said the government had con-
fessed, by not dismissing Mr. Dallas, that they had
done wrong.
Mr. Gibson SAID that Lord Clarendon's conduct was
insulting toward the United States government and
the American people should understand that the
British people did support these ministers therein
Mr. Gladstone contended that the most bameabe
feature was the concealment observed towards the
American government for which Lord Clarendon
and Mr.. Champion were equally to blame
Other members also spoke in similar rain and
Sir George Gray, Mr.. Phillmore, the Soici Gene
raj and others, defended the government he de.
oo1 -
ded on the motion for censure and the government
was sustained by majority of 1874
By the Niagara we learn that there is much bet
ter impression prevailing respecting the chances Of
an amicabe settlement of the existing difficulties be
tween England and the United States and the good
effects of this feeling manifest in the finance and
trade. bill has been introduced in Parliament per-
hitting distiilation from rice.
The London papers say that negotiations between
England and the United States for the settlement oil
the existing difficulties were resumed on Monday
the 30th ult under circumstances iuslifyng the be-
het that they are already in train towards all ami
cable adjustment.
1t was believes that Parliament would be pro
rogued to the 21st.
Mr.. Baltic iii the House of Commons, asked LORD
PameTslon whether Mr.. Dallas had full power tc
settle the American dispute. Whether he had any
other powers than those of his predecessor, Mr.
Buchanan
Lord Palmerston replied that it was understood
that Mi. Dallas had full powers; but Mr.. Buchanan
had no power whatever to entertain that subject
The Bank Of England has made no further reduc
ton in the rate OF interest. At the meeting or
Thursday, as anticipated, the returns showed a
considerable increase in bullion
The crops are good in Britain and France and arr
about the usual average in Russia, Austria and Spain
In Portugal they are bad.
SPAIN,
The Snanish riots arn nuor hut thn, rro-o ..