New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-14
Jlem Orleulrs Dailg Cres&ent.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BALTIC.

The U. S. mail steamship Baltic from Liverpool,
arrived at New York the 9Th inst, bringing dates
from Liverpool to the 25th ult.
The Cunard steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool on
the 22d ult
A London paper thus condenses the news of the
week as regards American relations:
Judging from the country newspapers, we should
say that the whole country il delighted with the turn
the American question has taken and it is surprising
how much the public has become enlightened on the
subject by the cheap newspaper press every paper of
that class having devoted itself to the rational expo
sitiOn of our American difficulties The country also
appears pleased with the nomination Of Mr. Buchanan.
Our Liverpool correspondent adds that the feeling
on American affairs has now subsded so much as to
have no longer any unsettled effect the markets,
although several leading presses yet keep up their
grlmbling.
The London times advises that Great Britain hurry
up the settlement Of the Central American difficulty
before Mr. Buchanan is elected President.
Nothing important has occurred in Parliament.
The Parliamentary committee on the Danish Sound
Dues had met.
A gentleman named Gansborough, who uses only
the initial 3D., but who has enclosed his card to the
editor of the London Star, writes that he is near
relative OF Mr.. Champion, and thus terminates his
letter:
Il have most strongly felt and most firmly believe,
that the public interests have been overlooked for
private considerations. Sir Philip Champion, Baronet
!,
and the Earl of Clarendon, during the Earl's Vice
Royalty in Ireland well as in former times, when
his lord=hip (then Mr.. Vicrs) occupied situation
in the customs in Dublin were on terms of the most
cordial and intimate friendship. Through his lord
ships interest Mr.. Champion first entered the diplo-
matte servcc-through his lordships interest Mr.
Champion was promoted to that exalted position he
has recently filed and in which, through his lord
ships eXcrtions, he has been retained until the Presi-
dent of the United States has been compelled to dis
miss him, though the Voice of the country and the
honorable feelings of the majority Of countrynen
felt that Lord Clarendon ought at once to have re-
called him.. repeat sir, and fully believe that the
public good has been sacrificed to Lord Clarendon
private friendship and therefore although personally
I shall feel inclined to spare Mr. CHAMPION on the
ground of our relationship, put you in possession Of
these facts
GENERAL ISTELLIGENCE-France continues inter-
ested on the subject Of the Empress regency.
The loss of the ship Ocean Queen, from London to
New York, is recorded at Lloyd's.
Tile ship Moro Castle, of Windsor, has been found
abandoned and was tOwcd into Cr00kaven. Her masts
were gone. She was timber laden
The Emperor of Russia has constructed q new
Cabinet, including Gortschakof, Lanslloi, Osten-
sackcn and Oroti.
Advices from Parma state that the Grand Duchess,
while attempting to leave her dominions, was ar
rested by the Austrian military authorities, and
obliged to return to her capital On demonstrating,
she was told that as the government Of Parma had
called on the Austrian troops it was necessary that
the Sovereign should remainl to countcuance their
acts.
DISMISSAL OF Nix. CRAMpToH.-We extract the fol-
lowing from the London correspondence Of the New
York Evening Post. under date of 18th June:
We are all in high spirits to day at the break down
of Lord Pamerston on Cramptons dismissal. 1t was
bad thing for him to do, and both he and Clarendon
were in favor of dismissng Dallas. They became
convinced that large majority Of the House of Com
mons would oppose the measure, and that public
opinion, including that of the Court, was strongly
against them. There is no doubt that the Queen ad,
yised by Prince Albert and the Duke Of Cambridge,
refused to sustain the dismissal.
was at the House last evening. and il was most
interesting scene. The House was crowded by mem
bels and the galleries by strangers.
Lord John Russell spoke with great seriousness and
everybody felt that it most important crisis in
the career Of the AnglO-SaX"n race When Palmer
ston rose to announce the determination of the Min
lstry the silence WAS profound and the anxiety in
tense. At the announcement that they had deter
mined not to suspend relations with the American
Minister there was a perfect thrill Of emotion and
satisfaction. So close the Cabinet kept the matter,
that when ! arrived at Mr.. Dallas to congratulate
him. he had not received the slightest intmation as
to his fate, and had the very great satisfaction of
announcing it to him and his family.