New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-26
NUMBER 90.
Nsb Qfleals Duly GItssfsrt,
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROpE.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. il II
ARRIVAL or THE Az Ar Il 4
The Royal mail steamship Anaerica cant. wick.
man, left Liverpool about Ill Saturday the
fnst and arrived at HaIifax at nine clock IN the
morning Of the 18th inst X e
The Collins steamship Atlantic arrived III Liver4E
pool At twenty past eight on the evening o
the 4th inst. 55 s 5s. y s $#5 III
Ths steamer North america, from quebec, arrived
at Liverpool at IL p. DE-, on Thursday, the 9Th inst.
The steamship Pr0pontes, with the new submarine
electric telegraph cable, which is to cross the Calf Of
st. Lawrence and eonnect NeyEfoandland with Cape
Breton, Nova Scotia, sailed from London on the ID
June. The cable will be laid down during the present
month, and viii form the first link iii the London and
New York Submarine Electric Telegraph line, which
it is confd IDENTIFY ANTICIPATED here Wilt be in successful
operation between London and New York within IL
or 13 months
& The important insurance suit-the New YORK,
Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company vs..
Lloyds Insurance Company, London, has been yet
company. M 5s Nj: 5
The American Ei11 11crsEfy.
Ldtest--The correspondent of tile Morning Posi-,
at Paris, writes "A. believe mn correct id stating
that the French government has used every effort 10
remove these unhappy compli which have led
to the suspension Of diplomatic relations between Eng
land and America. The government Of The Emperor
will, understand, continue to- exercise its good
fees in the same spirit Of reconciliation and should
the two nations be found engaged in actual war no
doubt England may reckon on the active alliance Of
France Il
The arrival OF the Atlantic was anxiolsIy awaited
as Mr.. Champion was expected TO be on board, and
when it aseertained that he not considerable
relief was manifest. 8s .s Y u sH
The London Morning Post, which has pubIiahed
several false reports recently, respecting American
affairs, caused great excitement BY making the fol-
lowing editorial announcement
!" The government of the United States has init
mated to Mr. Champion its desire thashe will forth
with quit the American territory, and his ExceEency,
in consequence, has retired from his post and arrived
at Toronto Canada. The Globe, and other journals,
contIadicted the statement and said it
was merely a random statement BY passengers per
| Atlantic. s-
\ On the succeeding evening, Mr. DIsraeli put the
| question direct to Lord Palmerston, who made a
shung reply to the effect that he so from
anindrect source, but MIR. Champion not having him
self said SO, he tPalmerstonl had no statement to
make. +
In the House Of Lords, the Earl 81 HardWieke put
similar question, to which the Earl Of Granville re-
piled that the had no information on the
! subject.
Sir Z. sBulwer Lytton said, in the House Of Com,
mons; that he would put question to the Minister
on subject of importance namely, with regard te
relations with the United States. The House wonId
4 remember that some time ago he had withdrawn q
motion Of which he had given notice on the Centra
American question, because the Government theI
stated that they had made On offer Of arbitration 4
the United States and that they in daily expec
tation of reply. Since that period, however, grave
events had occurred. ! The proceedings of Genera
Walker in Niearagqs bad been recognized
vessel of there he would fain hope for the pur
pose of observation, and there was by the last ac
counts from America every prospect of an invasion
of the Mosquito Territory on the part OF that power
Of which Gen. Walker was the head and Dictator
Il with the view of annexing it to Nicaragua, and t
House would remember that this country was pledges
to protect that Territory from external invasion.
grave responsibility devolved upon the Government
and he would ask in this state Of affairs, whether il
the interval which had since elapsed any steps ha
been taken to press the Government Of the Unite
States for a reply iy + 5s S3 &
definite answer to the question with which the ho1
Sorable Baronet concluded his statement namely
g What particular steps had been taken during Il
X last few weeks to obtain an answer from the Afnal
y can Government with regard to the subject OF art
tration on the Central American question:
Lean only say this, that the American Governme
have been made fully aware Of that offer having BET
made on the part Of Her Majesty's Government, al
we have not thought it necessary as yet, to press
any special manner, for reply. With regard to Il
general tenor of the Honorable Baronets observation
] quite agree with him that in the present state
Things between the two ernments, it would be j
inexpedient, if the opinion of the Government was
! be expressed have no hesitation in saying that
feel the interests OF the country and the prospects
r.
between this country and the United States, would
best promoted by the continuation of that forbearanc
that judieous forbearance, which the House has hit
erto shown. So @zlg '&{
Z ter, when questions of Importance were pending
reference to the last war, or to the negotiations
which it was concluded, this House has acted in
manner most honorable to its Judgment, by absainiI
from throwing any possible difficulties in the way
the Government, by entering into premature discr
sion Of such questions. The questions now. pendil
a may be of very grave character, and hope-sl
cerely hope-and not without good reason, that the
discussions may terminate without any intenupt
to the peaceable relations between the two countr
Y (Hear, hear.) Whatever cause there may be for G
lision it is to be hoped that the good sense of DO
sides of the water may prevent any unnecessary g
lison, but certainly discussion in this House, Viii
must be productive of conflict Of opinion-some t
much upon one side, and some too much upon
other-could not fail to be attended with injurious
suits. Now may be permitted, when upon my LEI
to refer, though am not quite sure whether the Ell
orable Baronet alluded to it, question put vest
day-whether Mr.. Champion had retired from Wa
ington. stated that we had indirectly received
formation that such was the case. 1 learn from
noble friend at the head Of the Foreign Departme
q that the information came by the Cunard steam
which left Halifax on the I'D Of May Yesterd
was anasel Raekehs ala
bring any confirmation Of the report Of the 22d. J
4 are therefore not in possession of any official inf
ale nation on the subject. (Hear, hear
!, SEhe HAST ,'A59
Fl The dates from the Crinlea and Constantnople
to the 2Is ult, but nothing Of importance had lat
~ transpired at either place.
France.
The French papers are filed with accounts of
struotiye foundations. The Emperor's visit to Ly
and other scenes Of the calamity has gained him
mense popularity. The extent of the disaster is
NJ, great. Five hundred houses were destroyed at Ly
The and one hundred and fifty at Avgnon AT the Ia
Re- accounts the waters were subsiding Ten million
francs had been voted by the government for the
ito lief Of the sufferers and the Empress had opene
l., subscription list also for their benefit The agri
tural show at Paris continued to be a great sourc
attraction. The liabilities of NJ. Place, bankrupt
"a rector Of the Credit Mobilier, was estimated
1ar e eighteen million francs. Et,p4.s, y t}&5
hite - Portugal.
sof The vine and potato crops were likely to fail
.aen spu, too much rain. II -
II 5lE rE Spain.
, The fleet to be sent to Mexico was reported ton
:. Der eleven ships of the line, three frigates, two
ON vettes and four steamers. e5l
ufs' ~ Italy.
ions Paris dispatch states that the notes presente
e.. France and Austria to the Neapolitan Goyernn
0r are nearly Identical. No reforms are DOSityely