The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-28
General Lta,r;.

| tho g. Clair a., a9tiatisas for inv. oag ~,
siPpi. It y understood, howev aoasa u ths NV
in the Savannah river. "'oa LOT itnnra,' ass
Inc course 70 be pursued toward.
was considered at meeting Of sha ~. NJ ez,.
DAY; he VIII certainly be diss1issss, o 't
ne fulton brings among her detail; .a'asls,a
lee. of the enlistment sssese,a,y Marc! uea s
| Lord Clarendon says that if.be1. ~
States have been infringed by ~ asss saee,t
the government Of the United States ~ aathossa
demand for them, the most amnls s. aa9ea jpt.s
that OF Great Britain, and the latter ~
tate to give it. But her u1aiestr,s .oaid aesse'a
continues, unequivocally disclaims sesefaaesI
either to infringe the law, or to disra.sa5 ssa
or the sovereign rights of the UnitsJ tie po.aa
further urges that Mr.. Champion, the aates
ter at Washington, Mfr. Barclay, the Baish uiipi s
az new fork, Mr. Rowcroft, the Briasas sonsi
Cincinnati, and G.. b. Mathew. Rr.;ss,a esasaia.
Philadelphia, all solefnnly deny tba a Consul
against them; and that the government ~ sas,ss
now mas the opportunity Of weighing tsas Sta
ations OF four gentlemen Of unimpeaehed AZ dss,,
integrity, against evidence upon Ebas aoaq I'M
can be placed. He concludes BY expressa %
that this explanation will prove sat;ss. shasn.
governmental the United States, it b benz. 1,
OF her majestys government to confinass ne deas
countries. + WY ssn he IT,
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE stateno..
by the Evening Star Of this civ, tLa, paSAsha
ment has suspended diplomatic rels,anosu wi go'ss.
rect. ..'a'a' Is la,,
It IS understood, however, thar ds,.,
iofd Clarendon, IN which he states tba, its In
government declines to recall Mr. Crann,,auss sfl
celVed here to-day. What steps our povsss, sah
take III consequence Of this, remains tn h. aaa'sa
NEW foRK, May 2o.--Itis reported herr I'm ~.
secretary Marcy has to- day written to fla y y
minister, MIR. Champion declining furtber AZ. naa
intercourse with him ''e- piaaas
HALIFAX, May 2l.-The Cuuard s.e.ush;-
da, captain Stone, has arrived here r;,h ~ w
mails from Liverpool of Saturday, the Ifhb asa
comprising one weeks later iutaII;1s,as VA laass
rope than that brought by the Asia. sAee isoa g.
The Liverpool brokers' circular, for thu o..
ed OH Saturday, the 10Th inst, states ths, Nv Nv cd
been no change in the Liverpool cotton ns,la. ~
their last report, in respect Of price ~'s as
he sales Ut the week they report to h,v...
ed to rs 900 bales, of which $4,000 balss ,snesat
taken on speculation, and 5000 bales by aau o
The sales on Saturday, the 10Th instant ,baa
at 10000 bales; the market closing firm fep.
Their quotations are for fair Orleans IA
for middling Orleans 6 5l6d. per pound ss' p'aati
The stock on baud is reported at $50 ,lo1,.,.
An advance of from Cd to ls per barrel ta saaa
reported in the circulars OF the Liverpool naks.
last advices. rzaE. Aessls
In wheat. the reports give an advance Of u
bushel of 7Opounds. "a Pr
Indian corn ia reported to have advanced 81
quarter -sssz se w. fs
Trade at Manchester and throupbon. S.
acturing districts is reported rather auie, Dtsas
The London money market is seourtsa ,r;..z.
change since last advices. 'taoas
The Havre cotton market is reported w;,ha..
hange since last adrices The sales Of ths
eported to have amounted 10 1000 bales w ~
Parliament had been psarosued. TIE oa.s,,.
'een presented with addresses from parlianss, 10y
.ratulating her on the conclusion Of ueass -.
majesty expressed her qualification at.hs st,nnsss
# that object. &.44sas
Parliament had passed votes of thapks ,a,b..-
nd navy for their conduct during the late W.
a motion was soon TO be introduced into nm.
lent expressing disapprobation Of the g0rern.s.;.
hardening the maritime rights OF ,he knsd.na
hitch the congress at Paris had PLEDGED Es,si
} do a new loan of Is, 100000 had been s,isss
pom. sS''4
A bill had been introduced into the Frenshlep;sI,
Ire aPproPriating 40 900 francs for the
'ndant ON the baptism Of the prince Of apiers
Ihere had been great speculation il lie bunrse
sainst being led away By which the English nsnar,
rongly warn the people.
Count Morny has been appointed minister sost
$3.50
The Hanse towns have refused to acceda sn ina
opposed capitalization Of the Sound dues By Den.
ark. -
Count Waiewski is said 10 have demanded 81.
uzzling OF the press OF Belgium Great e1ei,s
ent had been the consequence in that country
hing Ohio is said 10 have lately addressed ade
and to the three EoWers, France Russia and Eng
d. under nrn "a
The settlement. and if possible, the extension 81
e boundaries Of his kingdom
The queen had pardoned all political offenders.
cept those who had made their escape to America
u reference to the announcement that the British
binet has arrived at the decision not to recall Nj
ampton, the Liverpool Times says:
we have no means at present Of affirming Or d.
ing the correctness of this statement but assun.
it to be fact. we certainly caunot eongratula.s
d Clarendon on the decision at which be has II.
ed, nor the British cabinet in supporting hin in
At conclusion. While expressing unreseryedly.his
mon, we are free to admit that the minister 10.
elgn affairs may possibly be in possession Of il.
nation of which the world at large is ignorant.
II the statements which have appeared in the
aerlcan papers respecting the conduct Of Mr. G.
the discharge of his official duties be correct
'ements, by the way, which have been copied into
English papers without word of eontradicior,
n We assert unhesitatingIy that this resolutioai
cry foolish one. and may be Productive Of
hse mischief hereafter"
;ES1RAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS IN THE SEsarE-Ths
.ional lntellIgencer gives the following synopsis
Dir. Clayton's remarks in the senate on the 18th
rant, on Mr. Champions last dispatches to l9t
re,: don: -
q the senate. Mr. Clayton rose to make persoail
ianatlon. He had observed in the papers Of the
adispatch from the British minister, Mr. Crsmp.
TO the British secretary of state for foreign al.
=, lord = arendon, in which it Is alleged that ht.
yton was Informed by sir Henry Bulwer, before
treaty OF 1850 was signed, that Ruatan vas Do
and de facto British possession, and that Ar
yton had on various occasions since, in converse.
with him, Mr. Champion. 1stated that be eoasd,
Ruatan as much british possession as Jamai.
or any other British West India island This
eiheht MI. clayton pronounced untrue in every
ocular, and while disposed to put the mos. char.
lie construction upon the matter. said he was com.
ed to view 1t as the offspring of strange haiiu.
ltion, to say the least He had said nothiagliks
Mr.. CHAMPION, or to anybody else BE quoted
4 letter of MIR. Cramptoh to show that Champion
self did not believe Ruatan to be depslcy Of
Belize, or that 1t was included within the small
nds excepted from the scope of the Clayton. Bul.
convention.
e stated that in conversation held between him
Mr. CHAMPION. sometime in the month Of Febru.
Or March last. IN the presence Of Mr. Cu.tendsn.
CHAMPION had declared that there was nothing
ecord to commit Mr.. Clayton to the British pre-.
ions respecting Ruatan. Mr. Crittenden then
and substantially confirmed Mr. ClaYton's state,
t, though he could not now remember all that
said; Mr.: Cass thought there was some strange
apprehension about the whole matter and DIT.
J. raised doubt as to the authenticity OF the dis.
n which Is understood to have been received b.
ate steamer from Europe. and t, form part d
papers recently communicated 10 narf;ameus by
British ministry relative to the Central American
'tiation Near the close of the sitting, Mr. Clay.
again alluded to the subject, and referred to tho
Elections Of Mr. Fish Of New York when the