Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-07
Arrival Of the Baltic.
Four Days Later from Europe.

New York, July s-The American mail steam.
er Baltic arrived at her wharf at IL O'Clock this
morning bringing dates from Liverpool to the 10Th
utimo.
The Cunard steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool
on the 22d ult. ~ rN .
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
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 is delighted with the
turn the American question has taken, and it is
surprising how much tho public has become en-
lightened on the subject by the cheap newspaper
press, every paper. of that class having devoted
itself to the rational exposition of our American
difficulties. The country also appears pleased with
the nomination of Mr.. Buchanan.
Our Liverpool correspondent adds that the feel
ing on American affairs has now subsidized 30 much
as to have no longer any unsettled effect on the
markets, although several leading presses yet keep
up their grumbling.
The London Times advises that Great Britain
hurry up the settlement Of the Central American
difficulty before Mr.. Buchanan is elected Presi-
dent.
Nothing important has occurred In Parliament.
The Parliamentary committee on the Danish Sound
Dues had met.
A gentleman named Gainsborough who uses
card to the editor of the London Star writes that
he is near relative Of Mr.. Champion, and thus
terminates his letter
I" have most strongly felt and most firmly be-
lieve, that the public interests have been over
looked for private considerations. Sir Phillip
Champion, Baronet, of whom the late American
Minister is the only son, and the Earl of Claren-
don, during the Earls Vice Royalty in Ireland,
as well as in former times, when his lordshp then
H.
in Dublin, were on terms of the most cordial and
intimate friendship. Through his lordshps inter
est Mr.. Champion first entered the diplomatic SER
vice-through his lordship's interest Mr. Champion
was promoted to that exalted position he has re-
Gently filled, and in which, through his lordships
exertions he has been retained until the President
of the United States has been compelled to dismiss
him, though the voice of the country and the hon.
orable feelings of the majority OF our countrymen
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 Car-
endons private friendship, and therefore, although
personally shall feel inclined to spare Mr.. Cramp
ton on the ground of our relationship, put you
in possession of these facts"
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
France continues interested on the subject of the
Expresses regency. r#.... es.
The loss of the ship Ocean Queen from London
to New York is recorded at Lloyd's.
The ship Moro Castle of Windsor, has been
found abandoned and was towed into Crookhaven.
Her masts were gone She was timber laden.
The Emperor of Russia has constructed new
Cabinet, including Gortschakoff, Lanskoi, 0sten-
sacken, and 0rloff.
AdYices from Parma state that the Grand
Duchess, while attempting to leave her dominions
was arrested by the Austrian military authorities,
and obliged to return to her capital. On remon-
stratng she was told that as the government OF
Parma had called on the Austrian troops it was
necessary that the Sovereign should remain to
countenance their acts.
From the New York Post.
The Dismissal of Champion.
Extract of Private Letter dated London, June
We are all in high spirits to-day at the break
down of Lord Palmerston on Champions dismiss
sal. It was a bad thing for him to do, and both
he and Clarendon were in favor of dismssing Dali
las. They became convinced that large majority
of the House of Commons would oppose the
measure, and that public opinion including that Of
the Court, was strongly against them. There Is
no doubt that the Queen, advised by Prince Albert
and the Duke OF Cambridge, refused TO sustain the
dismissal.
was at the House last evening, and II was a
most interesting scene. The House was crowded
by members and the galleries by strangers.
Lord John Russell spoke with great seriousness,
and everybody felt that Il was a most important
crisis in the career of the Anglo-Saxon race
When Palmerston rose to announce the determi.
nation of the Ministry the silence was profound
and the anxiety intense. At the announcement
that they had determined MOI to suspend relations
with the American Minister, there was perfect
thrill Of emotion and satisfaction. 50 close the
Cabinet kept the matter, that when arrived at
NJ. n.1lo a. II n \ -
ceyed the slightest intimation as to his fate and
had the very great satisfaction of announcing tito
him and his family.