Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-07-04

Later from Europe.--Tne Anglo-saxon mt Quebec.
QUEBEC, June 25.-The Canadian screw-steamship
AngIo-Saxon, from Greenock 18Th instant, arrived
here this afternoon.
The Anglo. Saxon left Liverpool 90 the 4th. but
nut into Greenock on the nth instant IN consequence
of some disaster to her machinery. She brings Lon
don and Liverpool dates of the 1zth and Glasgow of
| the 18th instant.
Consols closed on the 1lth at 94a.
The English papers are editorialy engrossed with
the American difficulty.
The London Post in allusion to the serious aspect
of the internal politics. says that many hold that
postponement of the great slavery contest will be
cheaply purchased by a foreign war, as the only
means of uniting the jarring States more under
the same banner.
The Times prognoscates the receipt OF the news
OF Mr.. Champions dismissal by the next steamer, as
also the withdrawal of the exequatus of the consus
at New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
The times, evidently with knowledge OF Mr.
Marcy's despatch, says is assured that Mr. Dallas
arrived in England with the fullest power to nego
tate and finally settle the Central Amer can ques-
ton and that if he is unable to come to agree
ment with the British government without further
refere to the American government, to refer the
question 10 arbitration.
The Times contends that the retention of Mr..
Dallas should rest entirely upon Mr.. Cramptons
guilt or innocence.
with moderate sales.
The French army is to be further reduced 10000
men.
A ministerial crisis has occurred in Holland. The
Premier has resigned.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
Three Days Later from EurOpe---Excitementi In
Regared the American Difficulty.
New YORK, June 27.-The steamer Asia has just
arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to June 14h
There was much excitement respecting American
affairs.
The London Times and Morning Post demand the
recall of Mr.. Dallas, but it was not generally sup
posed that he would be dismissed
Liverpool and Manchester have issued peace ad.
dresses to the citizens of America, and the feeling of
the people were active in favor of peace. The gov
eminent, however talks hostile.
ENGLAND.-L Lords Palmerston and Clarendon sta.
ted in Parliament Friday that the government had
not decided to dismiss Mr. Dallas Lord Russell gave
notice of motion of inquiry in regard to the nten-
ton of the government, inasmuch as the universal
feeling of the people favored peace
The article in The London Times and Post on Mr..
Champions dismissal studiousy offensive. They
demand the dismissal of Mr.. Dallas, and the appi-
cation of force 10 the United States The CONNER.
cia and manufacturing classes, however, are filled
with anxiety with the terrible consequences of
with the United States, and moving actively to
avert the calamity.
The Manchester Peace Addresses to the citizens of
the United States received 5000 signatures in few
telegraphed to prepare with all possible dispatch for
fore On service their destination being, as was sup
posed, the coast of America. All the commanders
of the gun boats at Portsmouth had also been called
to the Port Admirals, as rumored, to receive in
strucons for active service. 4 light squadron of
espatch steamers and CUR boats, under Commodore
Watson, arrived at Falmouth on Sunday, 10 coal and
provision
In the House of Lords on Friday, Lord Clarendon
said that on day before yesterday MIR. Dallas called
upon him and read dispatch from Mr. Marcy, on
the part of the United States government in which
it was stated that The explanations of the British
government on the recruiting question perfect
ly satisfactory The American government were sat
sfed that the British government had given no in
struct,ons, and that they had intention of doing
10 violate the laws of the United States But that
far relates 10 the proceedings of Mr. Champion
and the proceedings of the consus the explanations
which had been offered not sufficiently satisfac-
tory. The American government lad therefore re-
solved upon sending Mr.. Champion his passports,
and also upon withdrawing the eXequators of the
consuIs Her majestys government had not yet had
an opportunity OF arriving at conclusions to the
course they should adopt But soon as they had
it should be communicated TO Parliament, and The
despatch, copy OF which Mr. Dallas had left with
him, should be laid the table.
He thought 1t his duty also 10 state that Mr. Dial.
las had read TO him another DESPATCH in which the
question in regard to Central America treated on
On that subject the American government considered
that there were some parts OF the question which
mil ht with advantage be made the subject OF arbi
tration, but, the whole, they though that the
entire question could be settled BY direct negotiations
| between the two governments.
Lord Palmerson made substantially the same state.
ment
! Mr. Bae said that he had given notice of a
| motion on the enlistment question he wished to know
whether the noble Lord would lay on the table the
despatch sent by MIR. Marcy. Unless that was done
he should deem his duty to bring on the question
on Monday.
Lord Pamerson said the government desired tc
give all the correspondence that could fairly be pro-
cured, and the Hon. gentleman might take his choice
whether he would bring on the question on Monday
or Friday.
Mr. Gibson said he understood the noble lord that
Mr.. Dallas had made communication to Lord
Clarendon with regard to the Central American ques
ton, as we'll as that relating to the recruiting ques
lion. He wished to know whether in that com
munlcaion answer given to the proposal to
submit the Central American question 10 arbitration
Lord Palmerston said it would require time 10 en-
ter INTO the long detail to give explanation upon that
point; but he might say that the general of the
communication was that the United States govern
ment of the opinion that that question could be
better settled by direct negotiations between the two
governments.
MIR. Gibson inquired whether in case direct nego
lations failed the American government refused
bitration.
Mr.. Palmerston replied that there was no refusal
| of arbitration.
D'Israell expressed the hope that the noble LORD
would place the despatch upon the table before tht
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