Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-11
AddltlonaI by the Canada.
HALIFAX. July 2.-The files by the Canada Con
Ia ms The following additional items

HALIFAX, July 2.--Ine MES 0y the Canada Con.
tains the following additional items:
ENGIAND-In Parliament on Friday night Mr.
Gladstone stated that on Monday last, when Lord
Palmerston announced the intention of the govern
ment to continue diplomatic relations with the Amer
lean Minister he did not give any explanation of the
motives which led 10 that course advert TO the
course of the American govern lent in the dismissal
of Mr.. Champion. At that period there were reason
to expect an immediate discussion of the question
and therefore he might have thought that expIana-
ton that time premature. He thought it important
that the House should know as early as possible
the nature OF the reply the government intended to
give to Mr.. Marcy's dispatch respecting the dsmis
sal of Mr. Champion. He wished TO know when the
government would he prepared to lay the reply to
Mr. Marcy on the table
Lord Pamerston said that Mr.. Gladstone rightly
understood The motives that induced him &c abstain on
Monday from making observations upon the subject.
Motives equally as strong prevailed on the present
occasion. He would therefore say, in reply 10 the
quest on, that he had no doubt OF being able to Law
all the papers upon the table including Lord Claren-
don's answer Mr. Marcy, in the course of the
next week, and probably at an early day.
Sir ]. 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 of few days the House
could be in possession Of the answer returned to Mr.
Marcy's Dispatch 1t would perhaps be only fair to-
wards the government 10 postpone any discussion
their conduct h regard to the enlistment Question,
until the dispatch. produced, but he earnestly no.
ped that discussion would not long be delayed He
spoke in no party sense and with party object,
when he laid that he regarded with feelings of the
great anxiety he might almost say of shame the
present state of our relations with America. For the
present painfui position Of affairs be attached tie
blame, judging only from the public documents
which were III the hands of honorable members, to
what he considered to be the serious misconduct and
unwse policy of her Ma esty's government nv which
The government of the United States had been irrit
led, deceived and offended Under these circum-
lances he regretted that Mr. Battle fell himself under
the necessity of Withdrawing his motion, but he
trusted that the intention OF Mr. Moore or some 9TH
er independent member, would afford honorable
members on the conservative side of the House an
opportunity of calling attention to the real merits of
the question.
Sir G. Grey strongly deprecated the tone adopted
oy 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 side of the House, but from the manifest ind
cations the side of the Honorable Bar0net, that his
views did not meet with general concurrence
Mr. Moore appealed to Lord Palmerston to appoint
an early day for discussion upon the subject.
No answer was returned and the subject was drop
ped
The Queene gave grand Ball on the 18th, for
Which two thousand invitations were ssued.--Mr
Dallas present.
Prince Napoleon is visiting the English ports in
his yacht.
FRANcE.-The Emperor Napoleon is taking Steps
to have the Empress appointed Regent for her
The priJect of law the subject his been sent TO
the senate and derated with closed doors ! propo-
ses that in Of The Emperors demise, the Empress
shall reign, assisted by Council Of Regency, whose
name the Emperor vii eavd under a sealed enVelop
The government lapers writing up the projct
The Noneur gives the projet of Senators, and the
Committee on the Regency and states that the EN-
press will be Regent guardian of her son during his
minority, but is not TO contract a second marriage
while it continues.
In case of the death of the Empress, the Regency
to pass to the senior Prince oil France and thence to
the other Princes, in the order of hereditary success
sion, and, failing them ALL to the Council of Regency
chosen by the Senate
Observation-Disclosures from Vienna state that Mar.
shall Radetsky has sent his government word. from
that if the excitement cor tinued in the
Lombardo Venetian provinces he should demand an
increase OF 10000 Austrian troops. The government
agreed that the increased force should be accorded if
RUssIA-The Russian government is turning its
attention to the colonization of It's American terrific
~. A large colonization party being fitted out
al Hamburg by Russian American comp ny
ii appears to be settled that very little grain will
be exported this from Russia. Hunlred3 of
vessels which went to the Black Sea ports for Car.
goes will return empty.
THE SOUND DUES.-The shin Sarah Rrvant from,
Cronstadt for N. York, was the first American vessel
which passed the Sound since the expiratioY of the
treaty. She paid the dues under protest.