The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-04
ADDITIONAL by THE CANAnA.
We have the following additional by the Canada
at Halifax:

ADDITIONAL ny THE CANADA.
We have the following additional bv the Canada
| at Halifax:
| Great Britain.
| The following Is the latest in Parliament.
On the evening Of Friday, the 2Oth Mr. aIad
stone stated that on Monday last, when Lord Pal.
| merston announced 1t was The intention of her Ma
jestys government to continue diplomatic raIa.
tions with the American Minister, he did not rive
| any explanation of the motives which led to thai
| courses nor did be advert to the conduct of tha
American government in the dismissal of Mr.
| Champion. At that period there was reason TO
expect an immediate discussion upon the que stion
and. therefore, he might have thought the expla.
| nations at that time premature. He did not CON-
| plain OF this silence, but the motion to which he
| referred having been Withdrawn, and there being
some uncertainty also, As to the line which an hon.
oraole gentleman opposite, who had given notice
| of his intention to Introduce the question, was
| about to take, he thought it important that the
| House should know as early as possible the nature
OF the reply which the government intend to give
| to the dispatch from Mr. Marcy respecting the dis.
Missal OF MIR Champion from Washington; and,
| perhaps, when they had that answer it would be
time to discuss the question He therefore wished
| to know when tue government would be prepared
| to lay their reply to Mr. Marcy upon the table
| Lord Palmerston said his honorable friend had
rightly understood the motives which induced him
| to abstain on Monday from making any observa-
tions upon the subject. Motives equally strong
| prevailed on the present occasion He would,
therefore, say in reply to the question, that he
no doubt OF being able to lay all the papers upon
| the table, including Lord Clarendoa's answer to
Mr.. Marcy, in the course of next week probably
on an early day
| Sir J. Packington said the honorable gentleman
had acted quite right in asking the government
for the production Of the papers, and he glad
to hear that in the course of few days the House
would be in possession of the answer returned to
Mr Marcy's dispatch. 1t would, perhaps, be only
fair towards the government to postpone any dis
cussion their conduct with regard the enlist
lnent question until the dispatch was produced,
but he earnestly hoped that the discussion would
not long be delayed. He spoke in party sense
and with no party object, when he said that he
gArded with feelings of the greatest anxiety-he
might almost say of shame-our relations with
America For the present painful position Of sf-
fairs he attached the blame judging only from she
public documents which were in the hands of homo
rable members, to what he considered to be the
rious misconduct aud unwise policy OF her Majesty's
government, by which the government of the Uni
ted States bad been irritated, deceived and often
ded Under the circumstances, he regretted that
Mr. Baillie felt himself under the necessity Of with
dawiag his notion but he trusted that the intention
OF Alr. Moore, or some other independent member,
would afford honorable members OH the coIserva
tive side of the House opportunity of calling
tention to the real merits Of the question
Sir G, Grey strongly deprecated the tone adopted
by the Hon Baronet, in expressing SO decided an
opinion upon the question at the present moment
He was glad to find not only from the cheers on
his own 81 le of the House, but from the manifest
indications On the side OF the Hon. Baronet that
his view did not meet with general concurrence.
Mr.. Moone appealed to Lord Palmerston to ap-
point early day for discussion upon the subject
No answer WAS returned, and the subject was
dropped
Sir Edmond Lyons is to be raised to the Peer
age for services rendered in the Black Sea-beng
the only Peer manufactured from the war with
Russia
The Queen gave grand ball on the evening of
the 17th Two thousand invitations had been Civ
ell ont. Mr.. Dallas was present.
Prince Napoleon is visiting English ports in q
yacht
Collections continue in England for the sufferers
from the inundaton in France.
The banetul ribbon system Ia prevailing extern
svely in the northwestern counties of Ireland es
pecially Donegal and Sligo. Owing to obstruc-
ti0Ds from The government the constabulatory are
making great exertions to break up the confeder-
acy, aud numerous arrests have taken place. In
Donegal one day last week twenty one persons
were marched into Lfford by the constabulary,
aud committed for trial at the Assizes.
France.
Louis Napoleon is taking steps to have the En-.
press appointed Regent for her SON
The project OF law on the subject has been sent
to the Senate, and debated with closed doors The
project proposes that the Emperors demise, the
Empress should reign, assisted by the Council OF
the Regency, whose names the Emperor will leave
under a sealed envelope; meanwhile the govern
ment papers are writing up the project.
The latest from Paris, under date of the 2lst,
states that the Noniteur contains decree, order
ing the creation OF general system of inspection
of the army and commssariat by special staff
established for that purpose. The Moniteur also
gives the project of the Senator'S Committee on
the Regency. 1t states that the Empress Mother
is to be Regent and guardian of her during his
minority, but is not to contract q second marriage
while it continues.
lu case of the death of the Empress, the Regen-
rv ia tn tn ths nfF Fra
to the other princes in order of hereditary success
sion; and failing them sll 10 the Council of the Re
geney, chosen by the Senate.
Two and half millions of francs have been col
lected for the sufferers from inundation.
Belgium.
The editor of the Brussels paper La Nation, has
been fined and imprisoned for editorial, alleged
to be lioelious of the Duchess of Brabant
Italy.
Two or three changes have taken place in the
Sandman Ministry, the chief one being the ap-
pointment of Gen. La Marmora to tho War De
partment.
Baron Wiener. Austrian Under Secretary for Fo-
reign Affairs, has gone to Rome 1t Is rumored
his object is to convince. if possible, Cardinal An
tone and his colleagues of making necessary re-
forms.
miscellaneous
Advices from Vienna state that Marsha! Radets
ky has sent bis government word, from Lombardy,
that if the excitement continued In the Lombardo
Verecan provinces, he should demand an increase
of thirty thousand Austrian troops. The govern
ment agreed that the increased force should be ac
corded if necessary.
The Russian government is turning its attention
to the colonization of its American territory.
large colonization party was being fitted out at
Ham burg by Russian American Company.
1t appears to be settled that very little grain wi
be exported this season from Russia Hundreds
of vessels which went to the Black Sea ports for
cargoes will return empty.
SHIP NEws-Arrived from Philadelphia, on the
1eh ship Achilles at Scheldt; arrived, from Bati-
more, the 10th, ship Hortense, from Belfast; and
on the 10Th, the Clara Preble at Deal
OCCUPATIONS OF THE AMERIC ANS.-The census
returns of the occupations of the people of the
United States are curious and Instructive The
number OF BARRIERS and broke is about the same,
and between the two, people get well shaved.
Ther are about eighty professed doctors to one
professional undertaken. Only eighty two people
informed the takers that they were authors,
while no less than two thousand individuals as
sumed to be 'artists." There one hundred
thousands blacksmiths, and the same number of