Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-07-03
LATE FROM EUROPE.

LATE FROM EUROPE.
Nee York, June 27.-The steamer Asia
has just arrived, bringing Liverpool dates
to June 18th.
There was much excitement respecting
American affairs
The London Times and Morning Post
demand the recall of Mr. Dallas, but it was
not generally supposed that he would be
dismissed
liverpool and Manchester have issued
peace addresses to the citizens of America
and the feeling of the people was active in
in~favor of peace The Government, how
ever, talks hostile. Lords Palmerston and
Clarendon stated in Parliament on Friday
that the Government had not decided to dis
miss Mr.. Dallas Lord Russell gave notice
of motion of inquiry in regard to the in
tentlon of the Government inasmuch as the
universal feeling ofthe people favored peace.
GREAT BRIrA1N-In the House of Lords
on Friday Lord Clarendon said that on day
before yesterday Mr.. Dallas called upon him
and read a despatch 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 were perfectly satisfactory. The
American Government were satisfied that
the British Government had given no in
structions and that they had no intention of
doing so to violate the laws of the United
States But that SO far as related to the
proceedings of Mr.. Champion and the pro-
ceedings of the Consuls, the explanations
which had been offered were not sufficiently
satisfactory. The American Government
had therefore resolved upon sending Mr..
Champion his passports and also upon with
drawing the exequators of the Consuls.
Her Majesty's Government had not yet
had an opportunity of arriving at conclu-
sions as to the course they should adopt
But as soon as they had it should be COM
municated to Parliament, and the despatch,
a copy of which Mr.. Dallas had left with
him, should be laid on the table.
lie thought it his duty also to state that
Dir. Dallas had read to him another despatch
i'll which the question in regard to Central
America was treated on. On that subject
there were some parts of the question which
might with advantage be made the subject
Of arbitration, but on the whole. they thought
that the entire question could be settled by
direct negotiations between the two Govern
ments.
Lord Palmcrston made substantially the
same statement.
Mr.. Bailie said as 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
Mr.. Marcy. Unless that was done he should
deem it his duty to bring the question on
Monday.
Lord. Palmerston said the, Government
to give all the GORE 2Inae -tha4.
could fairly be procured and the honorable
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 communi-
cation to Lord Clarendon with regard to the
Central American question, as well as that
relating to the recruiting question. He
now wished to know whether in that COM
munication an answer was given to the pro-
posal to submit the Central American ques-
ton to arbitration.
Lord Palmerston said it would require
time to enter into the long detail to give
explanations upon that point, but he might
say that the United States Government were
of opinion that question could be better set
tied by direct negotiation between the two
governments.
Mr.. Gibson inquired whether in case di-
rect negotiations failed, the American Gov
eminent refused arbitration
Mr.. Palmerstoa replied that there was no
refusal of the arbitration.
D'Israeli expressed the hope that the No
bic Lord would place the despatch upon the
table before the debate on Mr.. Babies mo-
ton took place.
Lord Palmerston replied that that would
depend upon the manner in which the gov
eminent might reply to it.
The subject was then dropped.
FOUR DAYS LITER.
Quebec, June 30.-The steamer North |
America arrived here this evening, bring
ing Liverpool dates to Wednesday, the 18th
instant, four days later than the Asia's ad-
vices.
The most important feature of the news
IS that there is now q prospect or the pend
ing difficulties between Great Britain and
the United States being soon amicably adj
justed
In the House of Lords, Lord Clarendon
stated in reply to question from Lord
Derby, that 1t aeds not the intention Of the
Government to oduise the Queen to suspend
Diplomatic relations UiM An,crica This
announcement was loudly cheered
Lord Derby expressed his satisfaction,
but said he regarded the Governments
course as humiliating and an acknowledge