New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-28
1vo BAYS LATER raoM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.


.<lecraph from Paris and otnc pa -,
AZ Eu,ooe to tn 18th instant nc'uuns ,'',oa' 80
Z" In'po :, the close of the msrkets On that
oe'0'". s.;a s.iled from Liverpool soon after
SsJ :, az the 18th inst, and arrived q. this port
80 .hrr 10 o'clock on Friday forenoon
W ~ ruton arrived at Southampton on the mornng
sf saturday, the 18th.
Although the Anglo American question stH occupies
i.r.e .hare of public attention. commercial men seem
N have not much fear of any real Disturbance Oh ,e
.o,. between England and the United States Mr. Da-
Ia. VA understood would not be dismissed Sucn, al
lat il the ,umor which espo ndelt repea's IRON
Iv.,pool and Manchester although it is not confirmed
h The soon which took place in Parliament on
the evening preceding the steamers departure "hen
Lords Carendon and PalmeIston gave the couu''y'o
understand that the Government hsd not come I"
aecs;on whether Mr. Dallas shall be dsnissed OF not
q. the other hand the obstinacy of the Governments
i awakening the attention of the country 70 the Ter
rib,e consequences which war with America would
,,oance and a. Manchester ia moving in the matter
and the Conservative party seem particularly inter-
s<ted. il s hoped the result will be-not war, out Tue
overthrow of the Palmerstop administration; for 1t
cannot be overlooked that while the organs OF ths
British Government continue TO reerate that the ex-
element s kept up by President Pierce and ms cao-
net for private ends the excitement in England mann
" sttrbu sble to the necessity that exists Tor the
Palmerston Get to have rome rslying cry to keep
themselves in power.
peace address to the people of the United States
was placed for signature in the Manchester Exchange
and received 5000 signatures in few hours. The
address is appended:
70 THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA FROM THE CITIZENS OF
MANCHESTER.
FRIENDS AND BRETHREs: We venture to address
you under deep feeling of soemnty, occasioned oy
he ptrious condition into which the relations OF our
two great countries have been thrown by the mistakes
the misconceptiors OF our respective governments
Whatever may be the errors OF either or both oil These
Governments we cannot forget that we have to do
with people who, for donestic enlightenment, com
mercisl enterprise aud political Importance take rank
among the fIst nations upon the earth; aud who, by
expansion, increase OF population, anu tstan pI,
lanthropy promise at distant period to attain the
highest gree Of influence among the Governments OK
the civilized world. A brotherhood of race and a
community Of interests, have sprung up between our
two nations. intimate, more continuous, and
more comprehensive than the world has ever seen be-
fore.
Never in recognized history were two great conmu-
mites 30 closely allied by blood, intim ,tey
blended by their Interests; and never before
was il given to the would to witness unou where
much was involved of the wealth. the prosperity, and
hsppnes of distinct States each having its separate
cove, nment and being under the control of its own
Independent laws. We are. therefore, all the more
ahve- and allow to add trembngly alive-to what
ever may affect this union, aud interrupt the harmony
that has long existed between to reciprocal
advantage and believe to the benefit Of the whole
world. Providence has made US mutually dependent;
80 much 90, indeed, that whatever would seriously
iniue the one, would, to equal extent, seriously
iDure the other. As the direct consequence of this
provide initial arrangement equally Interested
with yourselves in the material that is grown IN your
fields, the shipping that conveys the o1rgoss 70 etvy
lstiobslips that the most princcly commerce o the
world has interviewer between for its owe auxiliary
support. of On. blood Of one family, and
of one rehgon-our SOLE, by long continued enngrs-
ton, spsead over your soil, and you have made
The Ia happy by eve.y domestic endearment "a higher
than human DE- stiny has made our Interests dentca
ar interviewer the prosperity of the one State with
the ., ospery Of the other are, therefore, placed
among the nations in position to show what national
friepdships may accomplish where rivalry is directed
70 q common good, and where success ls equally
shared between the rivals. And shall war be permit
nd to sever usl Shall battle asd blo0dshed' con
Hseyston and the sword be allowed to divide those
whom God and mutual interest have made one; ana
to convert into national enemies, brethren by blood
by race, and by religion In the name OF hu'na1i.y
and civiization-in the name of our common NJ -ker
and Of his Holy faith which both nations profess 70
believe and practice, wesay no! Their Is no sacrhee
Of time, of wealth, and of influence, thai we woud
not be ready to make to prevent dire catastrophe
among maukind-a catastrophe that we believe wouid
more directly tend than any other possible event. 10
throw the world back into the barbarsm OF the eada
ages and to furnish despotism with p Aus'be pre-
ernuent from the face Of the earth.
We implore YOU, therefore, brethren, in the name
of all that il sacred and valuable among mankind, to
employ such methods yonr own Judgments shall np-
prove VI reit rsnng your Government IN any warike
tendency that it may have exhibited: assuring you
that we on part will exert ourselves to the utmost
Of our power to produce similar effect upon the Gov
eminent of the British Crown. We believe that much
of the dispute that now imperis the peace OF tue TWO
counti has ARISEN in mistake and not in design-and
we further believe th calm aud quiet survey OF the
que stion will even vet lead to satisfactory soistion
Of ever difficulty and to the removal OF every cause
of contention and complaint. This ~e are convicted
may beet be done by submitting the whole case to the
arbitration of come power friendly TO both parties
while such course would avoid the havoc the
cOet and the disgrace of it would tend to make
our union frmer than ever and through our example
to exhibit the superiority Of constitutional liberty and
Of the Christian faith TO the civilized world. We
therefore, breshren mpore you 10 exert your utmost
influence with the Government OF the United States
In favor Of the method Of syerting the caamties of
war; assuring you With all solemnity that we will do
the same TO the fullest extent of our po~er, with the
Government of her Majesty the Queer of Great Brit
AIM and sincerely praying that our mutual efforts may
be attended with complete success, we remain yours,
in the bonds of an inseparsble national friendship
The following may may no: have reference to the
American disputes, but it is generally regarded here
az demonstration aainst the United States, aud GER
tain Of the lower order of presses exhibit unseemly
amour. Of exultation thereat;
The ships Of war Nile, 81 guns, Capt. Mundyi
sham on, 81, screw irigate; Pylades, II, Cipt
d Eyncourt; and Cossack, 81, Capt. Fanshawe, have
been ts grsphed to prepare with all possible dispatch
for foreign servicedest alton suppos. to be rn.
devious on the coast OF America. AL the comm tnders
Of the gunboats at Portsmouth were also called to the
Port Adnirals Tuesday moInng-it was ruinored 10
receive instructions for active service at telegraph no
tice. When these vessels sail there will he upon,
th.r IN tha Nnrfh