The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-18
The Feeling In England ReaaA We to the Dis-
mtsaI Of Mr. Granpton ,m Recep-
tl0n Of Father vis6.
THREATENED DISMISSAL or ag. DALLAS.
Opinions of the Continental Pm IS.
Anticipated Var betxssn Spain axa5- u xies.
THE SOUND DUES QUESTION.
THE RETURN OF IRtSH EXILES TO ASBlIN
Serious lnuudati0ns In Franco
&C., &C., &c.


The United States mil steamer Araro Capta,n Eiaa
with the French and English mats arrived yes,terdsv
morning We have dates from Hayre and Southanp<nn
to the 9Th instant The Arso brings l75 passengers The
usual mails $45 coo in specie and 23o tons of merchau
dise
ES-Presdent Fillmore was passenger board the
Arago from HARE to Cowes, ard vii. return to America
b! the Atlantic, leaving idvefpoo June IL.
The screw steamer City of Baltimore from L.vespsoS
4th instant arrved'at Philadelphia yesterday afternoon
The French steam propeller Alma which left Ravre
dock June 6, for New York, at anchor OFF Havrs
whcn the Arago left something being the matter with her
screw Forty Of her passengers LEFT and by the
Arago
The steamship Atlantic teegrapAed OF Holyhead a
2P. n. on Wednesday, June a.
The United States mai steamer Hermann arrived =
Cowes, IN roTe to Bremen on the 31st uit The ROyll
mail steamer America reached Liverpool the LIST uss
The yacht Sylve sailed the 4.n from Southamptoa
| for New York, in charge Of Capt Comstock.
The Central American question assuming feature
Of considerable interest and Importance in England The
news received by the Hermann and America having
added considerably to the excitement previously existing
the means of calling forth the literary powers the
various English Journals
lu consequence of the intelligence from the United
States confirming the recognition OF Walker goyernme0G
IN Nicaragua, the funds had considerably declined Tha
closing prices on the Sd were consols for money x
94,s For July 10 the last regular price e5 96x.
and later transactions took place a. slight reaction New
loan scrip ~ premium; bank stock, 216 2lTK.
The London Necs says
The aspect OF the latest news from United States .
decidedly ugly. Still will not believe that tae govern
mcnts at London and Washington be insane -
risk war; the results of which must be so tremendous,
such miserable grounds ofquarre they debating
| about
then appeals to the good OF American and Eag-
shmen to prevent what it says would be nothing les
! than ''cyilwar."
The English journals Of the 4h continue their remarks
respecting the Americans. The 7me from further nfor-
nation had received, considered tina. war becoming
more imminent whilst the Daily Nss adheres the tn
probability Of such event and advises great
forbcaance on the part OF the admiral and captains sf
the ships stationed round about the shores Of North
America.
The Times leader OF length SCOTS at the idea
OF the part Of Spain with Mexico and considers
it more like dream ~ anuse the imagination thai
serious incident in the sober domain Of reality. 4
| says that not month would pass from the
day tha. the first OF the haIe dozen ships,
which constitute the Spanish navy, had drivea inGs
Vera Cruz the brig which constitutes the navy of McKee,
when swiftly and sharply the government at washng.oa
would interfere in the discussion and remove its soiuOa
The question Danish Sound dues is at last 70 bs
brought under the consideration of Parliament The
Chancellor of the Exchequcr had given notice that on e
9th inst. he should for select committee 70 IN
qure into their operation and to consider in what degree
they arc detrimental to the commerce OF the country.
Advces from Dublin, of May 81 say
Three OF the Irish political exiles-John Dillon jon,
Martin and kcvn ODpherty-havc this week arrived In
Ireland and Smith Bren be expected here tho
course OF next month MIR John Dillon appeared on tha
Sd inst in the hall Of the Fo Courts Dublin, wearing
his wig and gown. The Ncwry Telegraph (Orange
thory) thus speaks Of the return OF another Of the gen.
tlemenJohn Martin reached Newry Friday evcung:
and OF the hands that have grasped his IN the warmth o
friendship, sure we are that not the least heartily pessed
by him have been those of tho many who known
him 10 have repudiSed Young ireland principes--&ha
more earnestly just because that tue natuaton which
sudh principles engcAderrd ascrbabc the perysia
OF generous rtcdand most usefn country Behtemaa
Count 0strous the part CT several thousand Pces
has addressed lengthy circular to Count Walewsk a
France the subject Of their country and
the other Powers represented in the Paris Conference
General Kointsk lately made attack in the columns
e the ,dlide Rsss upon the policy Of Prince crtscha
kof which led to the battle of the Alma The atte~ has
just replied through tho channel This species 6
/ controversy is to the Russian press
The failure Of NJ Henri Place of the administrators
Of the Credit Mober, and until recently member Of The
well known banking firm of Noel Place, Of Paris had
depressing influence the Paris Bourse The liabilities
l are stated at about three quarters cf a million
| sterling, and TO meet this enormous sum the
| assets available are exceedingly small The Gro
dit Mobicr will it is stated, be involved in the loss
to small amount only The failure has been caused no,
from any sudden change in the value of securities but
from specuations of long standing Recent fluctuations a
the Boursc having merely brought matters to a crisis
The London Times says
statement published by the assgnees Of the inso,veuA
l nat tho
affairs of that firm are in Ear condition than Wa
generally supposed. The liabilities declared to be-
about 10, BOO OOO, and the assets computed at A
100000 No less than 81 700 900 is owing to Chness
and appears not improbable that when the affairs are
finally wound up the result may be worse than s above
| stated,
On the I'd Inst her Majesty laid e foundation stone Of
| new military college TO be erected 70 the memory oS
| the late Field Marshal Duke OF Wellington.
Although the posoncr Palmer has been tried convicted
and sentenced to be hung many doubts in sosas
of the English minds TO the actual proof prison
er's guilt The medical profession part annoyed
/ at the preference which given to the testimony
some OF the witnesses and requests have been made to
havc the body Of Cook cxhumed 10 make another
analysis 1t being guaranteed that If poison was admins,
tered IL is possible Of detection.
| The French papers give the most hear, rcndng 40
cou OF the progress Of the inundaons At Lyons ana
other paces the Rhonc constantly bringing down furna.
ture cattle and sheep Many small houses built Of Frame
work and brick, have been washed away bodily from
their foundations at the Brotteaux floating
about with the current The Grande Rue de La Guiotere
has the appearance Of regular river The high bank
used the Poygone at the Grand Camp has entirely dis
appeared Three OF the Rhone broke from thr
| moorings and driven down tho river. The Alusr
tho Doubs and the Loret with all their tributary streaas
continue their upward movement aud nundatc all the
surrounding country but the Loire the Garonne aud tho
"a ,o