New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28

CON, Of the duatch on the table of the House. and TO
announce TO Parliament the decision to which tsey
fave come. think It right also to mention thar AR.
Dallas, at the sane time, in communicating 70 me
another dispatch re.tiDg TO questions WITH REGARD "a
Central America, informed me that Mr.. Marcy stated
that there certain points upon when " wa pos
tibe that the arbitration Of third Power night De
usefIy r, sorted to- but at the same time bic opinion
YVES that the whole question might De seted py ofec'
ne gotiaiion.
Mr.. Disrseli-I woulo make that Inquiry OF the
role lord which was prevented by bis absence from
mai ing yesterday. i wOuh AK the nooe iora
whether Information has now reached him that dpIo
matte relations between her Myestyr himAer q.
Washington and the Government to which he vas
a., re6it.d have ceased Whether, also, the noble
lord has learnt that the erequatur bas been with
| drawn from several OF her Msjestys c0nsus IN the
IN tied States And if this information be true,
whether the noble lord is prepared TO inform tae
House what course her Msjesiy's Government. are
ready under these circumstances, to take' Hear,
Lord Palmen.on- noble friend at the head Of the
Foreign Department received late on The evening Of
the day before YESTERDAY from Mr. Dallas, two DIS
patches addr. ssed to Mr. Dallas by hr. Marcy, the
- oretary Of State for Foreign AfaiIs in the United
Sates-oAe upon the subject Of the Recruiting Z 1es
ton; the other upon the subject Of Central American
| affairs. The question Of the night hon. gentleman
relates 10 the fist, and shall confne my statement
TO that II resulted from that dispatch that the United
States Government, although perfectly satisfied
eminent and conveyed by Lord Clarendon, with re.
| gard 10 the course which Her Mejestys Government
FAD pursued, and although they deemed h.t eIplana-
ton az perfectly settling the question as far Is the
Government concerned, nevertheless fer reasons
which they slege, and Upon documents Of which they
,.rd copies, they do not express themselves equally
satirfi, with regard TO the course pursued by her
haiesty's Minister at Washington and the three Con
su, at Cincinnati, Phladelph1, and New-fcrk; and
| thew expressed to Mr. Dallas, for communication to
her Majesty Government, their intention to deliver
passports TO Mr. Champion, and to revoke-xhch of
course every Government has right to do,the ere
q"atur Of those three Consnls. With regard to The
C urse which her Majesty Government deem il right
TO take On matter so important az that, the night
honorable gentleman and the House will feel that uafil
the GOVERNED have had an opportunity OF giving full
consideration to all the circumstances cantot be ex
pected should say an, thing further Hear, hearl.
Mr. III. BailHe-I wish to ask the noble lord whether
he will fix day on which can bring on the motion
of which have given notice. The Army Estimates
are fixed for Monday l am not disposed to interfere
with the Army Estimates if the noble lord VIII INK
cay when the discussion may take place. and IT be Is
disposed so to CO. perhaps he will previously ay on the
fred. If the noble lord Is not disposed to name
day there will be other for me but to bring
on the motion on Monday next.
Lord Palmerstor-I desire 10 give every reas unable
accommodation to the honorable gentleman. There
fore if does not suit bin to bring on his motion on
Monday when the Army Estimates are proposed, he
shsll have his choice of Tbursday or Friday.
Mr. NJ GibsOn-I understood the noble lord to state
that Mr. Dallas made communication to the Govern
III, ut with eerence to the Central American question
ar well az the recruiting question. May ask the
noble lord whether he feels at liberty to ibOrm the
House whether any answer Is contained In that com.
puncatjon TO the proposal to submit the Centrt
American question to arbitration; or whether he VIII
state what il the nature of the second communication
Lord Pain erstOn--It would be necessary to enter
into etails to give any minute explanation OF that
point. The general tenor Of the communication Is,
that the United States Government think the main
parts of the question can best be settled by direct
munica Governments.
Mr. ii. Baillie-As the noble lord has been good
enough to allow me to the day, will say Thun
Lord Palmerston-Ib hope the honorable gentleman
will give us notice of what he means to move.
MI NJ. Gibson--In case of direct negotiation falling
does the American Government refuse Arbitration
Mr. Hadfeld-I wish to ask the noble lord whether,
sfcn on Ae this
Lord PslmeistOn-Toe prsctce of the Governments
of this country, actOg upon their own responsibility
ICheeIs is to take the course which they may think
Mr. c. H,ndley-As the packet goes tomorrow to
the United States are the Government likely to send
al answer TO the dispstch by iti
Lord Palmeiston made g remark which was inaudi-
be-
Mr. Disraeli-I was about to ask another question
when hon. member interfercd. may be allowed
TO .xprtss Il hope that the noble lord will place
the dispatches ON tho table before this debate takes
place.
patches.
Lord D. RUSSELL wish to cay few words with
fer TO the statement of noble friend 1t the head
OF the Government II appears from my roble friends
staten. nt that Her Mejestys Minister at Washington
has been furnished with bis passports and desired to
leave America; that Mr.. Dallas, the American Minis
ter at this Court, has been furnished with Instructions
with regard to certain points connected with the Cen
tral American question, upon which II IS desired that
cir, ct goaton should take place between the two
Countries ard that with regard to other points arbi
tra,iOp will he agreed to. | do not wish at all TO find
fault with my noble friend for giving further nfor
alton to the House. but think this il most critical
state Of affairs and that the House ought have come
information with respect to it. do not propose ~
ask my noble et any question, he has stated that
the Government have not decided upon the
they will take; but shall think it my duty on Mon
day. before the House enters upon the consideration of
the eimy estimates, to atk my noble friend for
explanation of the which the Govern nent pro-
pose TO 6dop. 1t is not perhaps desirable that this
House should require any discussion to take place up
these sui jects. Although it would be somewhat of
q surrender Of the privileges Of the House, [ can
conceive that circumstances may be such that all
discussion aid explanation ought to be avoided;
but i cannot but perceive that while the House
is silent upon these subjects, they have been
taken up by the newspaper, and that articles
have appeared in some of those newspapers rather
calculated to give the Americans impression highly
unfsv to the continuance of peace bstveen
the two countries. Hear, hear. Now, am per-
suaded that this House and the VIII Die nation earnestly
desire the continuance of peace cheers that think
it most desirable that my noble friend should take an
ment shall, therefore, on Monday next, before the
House goes into Committee If Supply, ask my noble
friend what course the Government intend to pursue
with regard 10 Mr. Dallas, the American Minister at
this Court and whether the negotiations proposed by
the American Government viii be entered into by Her
sfy' .ny