The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

gross. TO REHABILITATION. 20s 22s 3d.; sst los
It's. Cd. dry goods. los. 20s hardware 2Os earth
Iron, a3s. Cd salt, iSs Dry goods, aos s5s; hard
70 Char eston-lron, ias sd iss; salt, g.. Cd. Dr.,
goocs los 2Os.; hardware, 20s. 26s; earthsa ~sre
l5s los; salt, los. lis dry goods I2s I'd. Iss
hardware, lbs; earthsnwars U.s.. passengers, f6 6s.
gross.
The Havrs market report embraces the per om the
osth Of March to the 1st of April inclusive Cotton
Sales OF comprised 900 baes against S2l bales
imported leaving hs stock hand 63 900 bAle with
s4 900 bales at Advicss from the manusactur
ing districts favorable. Quotations sre:-NeW Or
leans tres bss, S0i bss S6f; tres ord, or ord. 97E
ben ord. l00f p. 1881; cour. 10sk bon cour.
109f Mobile tres bas 8O bas $751;; tres ord 9Of ord
G4s; boz. ord o. Upland tres bss S0t; bas s5f tres
ord $751; ord. OF ben ord 95f Breadsufs very quiet,
ard lower. Sales American four to deliver from April
to July at All Ar bOc per Dbl. Provisions remain
quiet ard prices dropping. Potashss lower bat pear
firm. Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar continues Ian
guild. Nothing in metals. For oils there Ia inquiry,
and prices nominal. Rice continues to decline does
ailow. Whalebone Is dearer about 30c the week.
Our London Correspondence.
LONDON, March %, 1866.
The Lon don Times and Governor Mar-7he British Le-
CATION at Wash,ngton-Sr Gore Oscley as Successor to
Mr.. CJamptOn--Ar. Dallas Reception in London-In-
ness Of Mr. Bdtes-7ne Pacific &eamskip-London The
at,icaIs, de-, dc.
The Times newspaper has been banging away this last
week at Gov. Marcy and his late dispatches the
enlistment question Tns only new point raised is
whether the United States government has right to
prevent its citizens from going Of the country aai
enlistiDg when they please has the right with
beyond doubt to expsriate himself and to enter
foreign servce renouncng Of course the protection and
laws OF his own country. Will this view tend towards
solving The dispute on this delicate ponts The Times
aso endeavors to throw rdiculs Gov. Marcy for
quoting 30 many old European authorities such Gro
thus, Pufendorf and vattsl international law and
declares that while Lord Clarendon relies on common
sense, the statesman Of the New World entrenches
himself behind authority and tradition. II is . sly
poke, but Gov. Marcy don't mind q hit for he
Is always able TO return It, All the seems to centre
in the stay of Mr. Champion at Washington. 1t were
wiser, methinks Lord Palmerston to recall him. ana
give him better berth in Europe whilst he sen another
Minister to Washington. His iordship could hardly se
ect better for the place than Sir w. Gore Ouseley
many years British Secretary of Legation at Wash
ngton whore he married the accomplished Miss Van Ness
daughter Of our former Minister at Madrid and sister Of
the amabe Mr.. of New York. Sir W. Gore Ouss
ley has seen much diplomatic service, and is . man of
good sense, conciatng Manners and strong American
sympathes. He appreciates all the necessity of good
understanding between the two countries, and would do
more than other envoy that Lord PAmerston could
send to adjust present diff ultie prevent new ones
from sprpging up. He is just the that would suit
Governor Msrcy;fsr, like him. he is pain practical and
free from afectstion prejudice.
The English world hardly know what to make Of al
the talk about Warrington and else xere and are
little startled at the of three millions for sst d.
fences. If they understood tho tricks Of politicians as
well as ether things they would know that when the
election of . President is coming money is want
ed to distribute to different parts Of the country
where IL impossible to discover neither has been
spent by coast surveyors eeconesrng agents How.
ever 1t is better to discuss with England which ia
next to impossible, than to agate that miserable mig.
ger" question, which fanatics have run into the
greupd snd which win break down every politician that
saGushss il. N.Y. - 'sTzs- 7,.sSst tss-es
Oar ne~ Minister, Mr. DallAs hes sesn receivea With
great cordalty in London by the English government
and by his own countrymsn. Lord Palmerston booked
him for dinner almost the day he arrived and began
to lavish him s those ane phrases aud soft blsn.
dishments that make his lordshp so irresistible to
ono sex, and SO superior the other. Mr. Dali
las however is not only sasscioas dplomstlst, but
an accom- plished man Of the world knows how TO
distinguish between courtesy and fatsry acknowee cling
the cne and oiscaiming the other think Mr. Dallas
VIA soon put things to rights between tbs two nations
for Re is Ct those Independent feares men Who
daes ssy what his Judgment approves or ns con-
post than obey instructions that were opposite to bis
opinions or unfsvorabe to the country in
We
.he tan when be sacrificed his personal interests 70
wAat he thought vas the good Of the whole couutry
Amongst the festivities that welcomed Mr. Dallas LIN
den none probably acceptable than the din
per tendt red TO him by estimsbe Consul General
Campbell, where many of his countrymen we're assen-
Died 70 greet him. needless to say that every Ss at
General CampbelIs must bs peasant one for his w-
ming oshomie and rscy anecdotes attract and enliven
know him are aware that his income : million he
weuld spend 1t for the qualification and enjoyment his
Peabody well known ior his rauniacsnt msn
%1snas mt getting up grand banquet to Me- Dallas wnish
spares the pounds nor spoiIs dinner. - '' '''''
,h.t ,orsy 70 relate aid sss pleasing items Of
Sas sv SsI s MT Joshua
one moment must terminate fatally He is considered
out OF danger ye but hopes entertained bis final
most rank amongst Americaos In England winch his
talents, character weah and gener disposition have
not easy TO m again, affecting to his friends
than loss TO his country abroad which cannot but gain
Of her ciizens sned IN every manner % respect
Mt Bates Let US hope teAt he viii be spared yet many
years to gladden. his home add own reputation,
~ well as to the fame OF bfs native land
should not omit to ice fact that w b. received
in the United States with exrems satisfaction and which
British government has Aspatchsd two steam vessels in
search Of the Pseiae on the suppoahoa, st en- sr-
about Atlantic rhs details oonnseisd With this
pleasing event are somewhat curious and shall relate
d r co:y Ky oos sss ss ,s IL
snoxn shipFing hou.s Of Crosksy o. due the
gloomy and Encouraging convictions entsrtsinsd Of
the loss Of the stea nsr Pacifs, Mr.. OAttord stin
perssted in the plaufbe theory that she might only
be disabled and floating about At the mercy Of and
vavee Under 10 fuSxspsHE fs cent alone TO the Ad-
Lore or Minister IN The hope - iaducipg him I'D out
vessel for succor He was lteousy received; bat
old Admiral Bksy said IT was useless ~ the Pacc had
no doubt struck iessars and gone down This would
nave been the end OF the matter but Col Dudley Maun,
who IS in London hearing Of Mr. Oak'ords humane a.
tempt, suggested to him fsrent mode of proceeding
BE introduced Mr.. Oakfbrd to Minister, Mt.
Dallas and they Jointly urged him to lay the matter be-
fore the Admiralty Mr. Dallas, with his chAractersc
promptitude stopped consider he WAS recsus
in ctrid not bat Immediately managed to bring
application of Mr.. ahford under the notice of
Lord Pamerston, the head of the governmeat No man
knows better when and how to perform q gracsfui
action than the Pn Minister England He no sooner