True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02
GdegrapBe.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

New YoRK, June 27.-The steamship,
Asia arrived from Liverpool, with dates to
Saturday, the 18th inst.
There was still much excitement in re-
gard to American affairs.
The London Times and Morning Post,
demand the recall of Mr.. Dallas by the
U. S. Government; butt is not generally
supposed that he will be dismissed.
Liverpool and Manchester have issued
peace addresses to the citizens Of Ameri-
can and the feelings of the people are &C,
tive in favor Of peace; the Government
however. is talking in hostile manner.
Lord Palmcrston and Clarendon stated
in Parliament on Friday that the dismis-
sal of the American Minister had not been
decided on.
Lord John Russell gave notice of mo.
tion, inquiring into the intentions of the
Government, inasmuch as the feeling
of the people was in favor of peace.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday June ID. The
steamer Fulton, from New York, for Ha.
vre, arrived at Southampton. The Full,
ton had Mr., Champion on board.
An article in the London Post, on
Crampton's dismissal, is designed 10 be
very offensive towards the United States.
1t insists on the dismissal of Mr., Dallas,
by the application of force to the United
States. The commercial ard manufac.
turing classes, however, are filed with
anxiety, al the terrible consequences of
war with the United States, and are NOV
ing actively to avert any such calamity.
The Manchester peace address, to the
citizens of the United States, received
eight thousand signatures in few hours.
Meantime, several ships Of war had been
telegraphed, TO prepare with all possible
dispatch for foreign service.-The desti-
, nation supposed to be for the American
: coast. All commanders Of gun boats, at
Portsmoth, had also received instructions
to prepare for active service.
r A Paris letter asserts, that Mr.. Dillon,
lately appointed French Consul, at Port
Au Prince, has instructions intimating
: that France will not permit Soulouque 10
> invade the Island of Dominica.
At Constantnople on the I'd inst, a
Il report spread, that the Russians had des.
d troyed the fortress, as well as the defen-
o ces of the city of Kars.
i. In the House of Lords, on Friday
e Lord Clarendon said, that, the day before
e yesterday, Mr.. Dallas called upon him
$ and read dispatch from Mr.. Marcy. or
S the part of the United States Govern
d menl, in which it was slated that the ex
st plantations of the British Government, OF
l. the recruiting question. were perfectly
y satisfactory, and The Government were sat
isfed that the British Government hat
u given no instructions, nor had no inten
lion of doing so, to violate the Laws o
l. the United States but that so far as re
N lated TO the proceedings of Mr.. Cramptor
l. and the Consuls, the explanations which
er had been offered were not sufficiently
n satisfactory, and the Government ha'
I'd therefore resolved upon sending MI
Champion his passports, and also upo
nd with drawing the exequator of the Cor
rs suls. Her Maissty's Government ha
re not yet had an opportunity of arriving ;
X conclusion as to the course which coul
ng be adopted.
As soon as they had, it would be CON
municated to Parliament, and the dispa
al ches, copy of which Dallas had le
with him, should be laid on the table.
in He thought it his duty, also, 10 stat'
is, that Mr.. Dallas had read to him anothe
iz- dispatch, in which the Central AmelicS
question was treated. On that subje
er- the American Government considere
of that there were some parts of the que
tion which might, with advantage,
Ike made the subject of arbitration, betwe'
the Two Governments.
lta- Mr.. Palmerston made substantially I
same statements in the Commons.
ave Mr.. Bailie said that as he had Civ
the notice of the motion on the Enlistme
un- question, he wished to know whether I
noble Lord would lay on the table
one dispatch sent to Mr.. Marcy, Unlt
,ro- that was done, he should deem it
on, duty, to bring in the question on Nj
the day.