Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-27
ing summary;
rus prrT1cutTr WITH THE UNITED STATES
owAR-CoMMEsTs OF THE PRESS.


hut unofficial statements taken out by the Asia,
These. however. had created but little excite
uent aud Lord Cnrendnn's statement in the
House of Lords. that up Ia the nth last month
Mr. Cramp,on had not received any notice 10
ouii caused still less. The London papers all
have editorials on the subject II Is now argued
that as Mr.. crempton's case IL personal one.
there is M necessity 10 send AWAY Dir. Dallas.
who, at the present moment. is the reverse of
unpopular.
The Times exhibits it, usual feeling towards
the United States and makes "a letter of "a New
Highlander in lis columns the peg on which 10
hang n great deal uf what can only be described
~ abuse. The Daily News wonders that aggres.
siye America should cite the annexation Of India
ms pallation other own propensiiies. India be-
ing entirely an exceptional case, not tn be under.
stood by strangers O. The News further says
that ii is with the Northern States Of the Union
that Britain should come 10 an understanding for
the Northern States would rather dissolve the
Union than TO go 10 with England The
News. however. thinks that the dismissal Of Mr..
Dallas would serve no purpose except Ia ri pen
animosiy. The Morning Chronicle thinks it
"cowardly" tc make IA scape goat OF Mr.. Cramp
ion-''a valuable public servant, for having only
too faithfully done his duty"
The London Morning Star tofgan of tho Man
chester mem has mn admirable editorial setting
forth the merits of the dispute III respect to Cen
trail America. As TO Mr. Champion. the Star
thinks that To involve some Fifty or sixty millions
Of people of the race, language and religion
in deadly strife in order to avenge the dignity of
II Champion is too great an absurdty TO be for
moment entertained. Nay, indeed, 1t is pretty
clear that like the removal of one of those small
insects which in tropical climate burrow under
the skin aud irrtate the whole surrounding flesh,
this genteman's expulsion from the United States
will serve greatly TO inlay the Inflammation which
bis presence has produced.
The Morning Post ministerial organ, says:--
THAT there l. neither war nor cause for war; it
is fairly aquestion of temper. The English poo-
ple are on the best terms; the English govern
nent is disposed to be most amiabe and polite;
the Washington Cabinet alone remains in the
sulks and till il comes To its better self must
hear with it's pettish ways well can. 1t
would be folly to kick when all the dudgeon is
on side
Kansas affairs are exciting notice in England
without being generally understood. 1t was ar
cued ,bet they would divert attention from u TO
reign war.
In the House of Loids. on Monday night Lord
pnnmure stated in reply to n question that the
troops Of the foreign legion consisted of 1862
Germans. 3Ol3 Swiss and 1886 Italians making
together I5 100 men. The Swiss and Italian le-
gions would he hoped, be disembodied in the
course Of !. very few weeks. With respect to
the German legion l. appeared that large por
ton Of them were desiious of being transferred
70 the Cape of Good Hope
In the House of Commons. on Monday night,
the oath Of abluraton bill having been read a
third time, Sir +. Thesiger made another effort
to arrest a step which. according to his views,
would be attended with most serious consequent
ccs by proposing a new oath Of allegiance end
ing, however. with the affirmation. upon the
true faith of II christian" Lord John Russell
opposed this amendment, contendng that if Jews
are to be excluded from tho Legislature il ought
10 be done in direct manner. Mr.. Warren
supported the amendment. and aftera few
marks from Mr.. Byng and Mr. Il. Duncome the
House divided, when the amendment was mega
lived by I59 to iI0. The bill then passed.
The ROYAL Commissioners of the Patriotic
Fund, finding that circumstances will now permit
them TO do so, have resolved tn devote n consid-
cradle portion Of the fund to tho endowment of
institutions for the children of soldiers, sailors
and marines, and TO purchasing presentations to
existing asylums and schools. so as to confer en-.
during benefits the two services. An insti
tuition is to be founded, nj tho cost of go 900,
for the maintenance and education of about 300
daughters of soldiers, sailors and marines, md
about { 40 900 is to be vested for its endowment
with sum of $4,000 year.
FRANCE.
THE FOUNDATIONS -LIBERALIrY OF THE EMPEROR.
tons was extensive. The floods had desolaled
AT least thirty departments. The subsequent fine
weather had given little more confidence as to
the crops.
II i. estimated that the inundatons have rem
derod 40 900 people houseless and 100 900 thrown
out of employment
The Emperor Napoleon returned on Saturday
evening to st. Cloud from his visit to the dis
trcts inundated by the Loire. During the visit,
Al. Al M.,a yna 4 t.a
marks of affection aud gratitude as on the banks
of the Rhone; everywhere the population, deep
ly moved. crowded around him. and from their
hearts showered blessings and thanks upon him.
The Emperor handed from his private purse 20,
0O0f to the Project of the Loiret; 5,O0of. to the
Mayor of Beaugency; 200OOf to the Project of
the Loire et. Cher; 50,00Of to the Project of the
ndre- ct Loire, and he sent also sum of so 0OOf.
TO the Project of the Maine Loire.
On Monday the Emperor again set out TO visit
another scene of the foundations.
BURIED TREASURES. Eusebius" writes to
the New York Observer, from Rome, as follows ::
The Tiber is not only rich in historic associa-
tons, IL is rich in treasure. An English compa
ny has actually offered turn the current of the
stream far above the city and around t,provided
| the Government would give thcm what they
might discover in its present bed. This would
be attended with vnst expense, but it would pay
Treasures OF art from age to age have found
their way into the stream, which would bring in
| tho market perfect remuneration. In the mu-
scum of ST. John Laternn. magnificent column
of stone is lying, which was taken not long since
| from the Tiber, portion Of which has been pol
ished to display its beauty, and no one can see
il without wishing 70 have of the secrets Of
this river revealed. Statuary more perfect and
perhaps more beautiful than any of the ancient
| works Of art now seen in Rome lies embedded ia
| groups beneath the stream Agostino Chgihe
! famous banker AT the time of Leo Y, once gave
"A snlnnlll nj tn thl,l