The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28
The Dismissal or Mr.. Graz aAnptOn-The Subject
In Parliament-SpcecheA of the Ministers
ana 0thers-Opihions Of tue English and
French Press-Interesting Heace Manifes-
toes.

writing, ana v So whsther her Maje5tys government
viii object, without delay, to lay II before Parliauients
wish also 10 know whether, In the event Of such
munication having been received her Maestys govern
nent are prepared TO state to Parliament the
which they intend TO advise her Majesty TO pursue2
Tho Earl OF CiARENDoN-My lords in reply to the ques
hon Of the noble earl have to say that upon the day
before yesterday Mr. Dallas the American Minister at
this Court communicated TO despatch from his gov
ernmen in which il stated that the given
by her Majestys government satisfactory with re-
spect to the fact of instructions having sent aud
intention having existed the part this
any way to violate or infringe the laws of the United States
But the answer given 10 Mr. Dallas not equally
factory with regard to Mr. Champion and Consu for
appeared that they were still 10 be considered repre-
senatives unacceptable to government of the United
Satos The President had therefore determined send
Mr.. Champion his passports, and to withdraw their
exequatur from the three Consuls. Tho despatch
has been furnished TO me ; but her Majesty's
government have not yet finally determined upon
pursue. AS soon they have done So it will be their
duty to communicate that determination to Parliament
and TO lay before ita copy Of tho despatch think
right also TO mention that Mr.. Dallas, the same time in
communicating to me another despatch with respect to
the questions relating to Central America
that Mr. Marcy stated that there were certain points
upon which it possible that tho arbitration OF third
Power might be uefuy resorted but that the same
time his opinion was that the whole question might be
tied by direct negotiation.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock.
Mr. DsRAEII said he now wished to make that inquiry
which he prevented making the day before by the
absence of the noble lord the head Of the
He would ask him whether tho information which had
reached him that the diplomatic relations between the
English Minister at Washington and the government to
which he accredited had ceascd9 He wished to ask
also, whether the exequatur had been withdrawn from
the several Consuls in the United States and if that
formation were true, whether the noble lord pre-
pared 10 INFORM the House what her Majesty GO
vernment was prepared to takc2
lord PAIMERsToS-Ny noble friend at the head OF the
Foreign Department received In the evening OF the
day before yesterday from Mr. Dallas two dispatches
addressed to Mr. Dallas b. sr. Marcy, the United States
Cvptar rr
the subject of the recruiting question: the other relating
Central American affairs As The question Of the right hon
relates 20 the nrst snail connne my statement
70 that II results from that despatch that tho United
States government though perfectly satisfied with tho
PLANTATION offered by the Earl Of Clarendon with regard to
the her Majesty government had pursued in that
matter and though he (r. Marcy) deems this explana
ton perfectly settling the question far her Ma
esy government are concerned yet nevertheless for
alleged the government of the United States
not equally satisfied in regard to the course pursued by
Minister Washington the three Consuls at Gin
cinnat Philadelphia and New York and he had express
ed TO Mr.. Ias the intention Of the American govern
to deliver his passports to Mr. Champion, and their
exequaur to the Consuls. With regard to the course
which her Majesty's government may think right to
take upon matter of such importance, the House will
feel that until have opportunity of bringing the full
circumstances before thcm cannot answer that ques-
ton. QIcar.)
Mr. BAnIK wished to ask if the noble lord was dspos-
ed TO name day fer bringing on the question TO which
his (Mr Baiie's) motipn rcerredY He understood the
army estimates were fixed for Monday With that ar
rangement he was not disposed to interfere; but he
u
the week, and if he would lay upon the table the de-
sfatch OF Mr.. Marcy2
Lord PLaERsroN said that was a reasonable accommo-
daon therefore the honorable member should have
his choice of Monday or Friday.
Mr. GIBSON said he understood the noble lord to say
thai Mr.. Dallas had made communication to Lord Ca
rendon with regard the Central American question:
well that relating to the recruiting question. He now
wished to know whether, in that communication, an
given TO the proposal TO submit the Central
American question TO arbitrationf
Lord PAIMERsT0N said it would require time to enter
into long detail to give explanations upon that point;
but he might say that the general tenor OF the communt
cation that the United States government of
opinion that that question would be better settled by
direct negotiation between the two governments
Mr. GilsoN inquired whether direct negotiations
failed the American government refused arbitration?
Lord PALMEsToS replied that there was no refusal Of
Mr. DsRAEu expressed hope that the noble lord would
place the patch upon the table before the debate
Mr. Baille's motion took pace.
Lord PANEIsroN replied IA, that would depend upon
the manner in which the government might reply to it,
The subject then dropped.
Lord j. Erssr1L said-I wish only TO say few words
respect to statement made by my noble friend at the
head OF the government II appears, from his statement
that her Macety's Minister Washington has been fur
nished with his passports and desired to leave that
try and that Mr. Dallas who the American Minister ut
this Court has been furnished with certain instructions in
respect vi Central America anu has been informed that
regard certain points direct negotiations should take
between the countries and with regard to other
points arbitration should be agreed upon do not wish
at all to find fault with noble friend for not giving fur
ther information, but DO feel that 1t Is most critical
state OF affairs and that this house ought TO have
information do not propose TO ask any questions of my
noble hc has stated that the
yet decided upon the which they intend to adopt
but shall think my duty on Monday text before the
hcuse goes into committee upon the army estimates to ask
tor some explanation Of noble friend TO the course
which the government proposes 10 pursue think II Is not
desirable that the house should require discussion upon
these subjects and although Is somewhat surrender
OF the usual privileges of the house. might conceive the
circumstances were such that all discussion snd all ex
planaon ought to be avoided But cdntG t,a perceire
that whiIe thus house has kept sl'a upon these subjects, they
hare been taken up by he ncedJers, and there hare d
Hmepca an mpresiom ilty nnfaooraie 70 e eonance
Of Isace jfe,z, The tro con'ylcs. lieay, hcar) am
persuaded that Mis house and the uace nation eIrncsiy
desire ihc continuance Of this peace(hcar, hcar)that
think IL is most desirable that my noble riend should
early opportunity state the views OF the government
upon the subject. shall therefore on Monday next be-
fore the house goes into committee OF supply tho army
estimates, ask my noble friend the which the gov
erEmen' intends 10 pursue In respect 81 Mr.. Dallas, tho
American Minister at this Court and whether the proposal
America for negotiations Will bc entered upon by the
government Of this country.
In the House OF Commons on 18th nst Mr. BauIrE
said would be recoccted that an honorable gentleman
who apparently took great interest In the American qucs
uon, had put question to him asking what he intended
10 do with respect 20 the notice which be had given
the subject Of foreign recruitment lie (Mr. R,ilc)
wished 10 ask the right honorable gentleman the Chan
cellor OF the Exchequcr question To the of
business to morrow he understood that the army .st
mates were 10 come on to Hut the noble lord
at the head Of the government had promised him that he
would give due notice before these estimates should DO
Drought on qucsuOn Whlcl nc Wfbsd W put
whether they would be brought on tomorrow
The CiiAscniioR on kxc1sk2tkH sad that was the
intention OF her Mcstys government n the civil service
estimates should be passed through " propose the navy
estimates the nrst thing morrow and time admitted
that the army estimates should be taken afterwards
(Hear, besr)
MI BAIIIK said that ne should consider that course
breach Of faith on the part of the Hc did
not consider that Il would be giving him fair notice
(iIcar, hear.)
Mr. DsRAKI-I am sure that her Majcsiy,s government
do MOI intend 70 be guilty OF any breach Of faith towards
my honorable friend. ! think my impression Of what
took place In the house that there
ing between my honorable friend and the noble lord
first Minister that sufficient notice should be gwen Of the
intention OF the government 10 propose the Cor tho
army estimates, In order that my honorable friend mig
II he thought It, call the attention OF the house
OF present relations with the United states II
will be in the memory Of the house that have one or
OCCASIONS addressed questions this subject 10 tho
noble lord discount Pamerston), who Is now absent
aud that have not received ANY precise Ger.
tanly, If the noble lord here, should feel Il my
duty TO address other inquiries TO her hestys govern.
ment for although further arrivals apparently
notified from the United states, u Is very general n.
preston that communication Of very great mportauee
haeh hepn maj N a.