New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-23

Z fEs
The screw steamship Canadian froya givar,,ooo,
Wednesday, July ID, arrived 1t oaaIas II fbe Yor,,
ing Of tie 18th inst She brings intsl;ge,,s ~,
days Later than that received BY the Afres i Ns,s
York. Az z. N ~ 4 \ IN M 4
The steamship Indian from Quebec, arrived 81 Tiy.
erpool on the I'd inst.
In France the appearance Of the harvest Il sn5er.s
dld, and has dissipated all fears Of scarcity.
The Russians are fitting out al eaigratirlg feet at
Cronstadt for the river Afnoor. N sSssS 5 f-
Aletter from Athens says that during Tie present
month conference of the three protecting Powers
VII pc held in London to settle The affairs Of Greece
Great Britain.
The American question has been before Parliament,
sr. moore moved in the House of Commons that the
conduct Of her Maiestys Government RI the Iffgr.
e1ct slae nave arisen them and the United
them 70 the appreciation of tile House.
Messrs. Brown and Ewart III Liverpool. and lG1eat
nam and spooner Of Birmingham, appealed So
MooIe 70 postpone bis motion but be. refused and
therefore the debated proceeded. a i5s@E5 577S
The Attorney General defended liz Govern,ne,t
anc SAD me limited States dispatches had NOT been
such as might have been expected from nation M
loaS ~ g N preserve m friendly relations
Slr Thesinger supported the motion, and con
tended that the British agents had piolated eanaiiy
the law Of the United States and OF nations .
NJ. i, phillmore llli supported the Government
1s. baHe declared that En- land was sf1isI1nnored
y her attempt 70 seduce the citizens OF the United
States from their allegiance. n rs. Ss8
SlT George sGrey asked sif they could venture I'd
condemn the overnment after they had stopped tbe
enlistment even on British grounds rather t6aT. give
offence to the United States 10. 's
Here the House divided on motion for adotirn-
sment q "a e - &. - -
Sir Walsh said that BY not dismiss;ne afr DaIlas
the British confessed that tbey had done
ana their defence rested upon special plead
X. I'd a 2 r. =
The debate was here adjourned, a,,d III nevt axa.
ming was resumed BY Mr. Miner Gibson Who en,o.
planned That Lord garend s conduct was insulting
toward the United States, and the people of Anaric
should be made aware that the British neone j; mi
support their Minister therein. u - eI
Mr. Baxter believed there was nothing for 4 vote e
censure although there were points in Lord Caaren
don's conduct that no one could defend $# s 1
Mr. Peacock supported the motion for eensure.
Mr.. Spooner would express no opinion II 8ass M
Mr.. Gladstone contended that tie good will IF NH
United states had been conGiliated, IA n Il
me most blamable feature in the matter was. he
said, the concealment observed toward the United
States Government and for this Lord CIarenIon and
MIR. Champion were equally to blame. ST a
The sohcitor-G General attacked MraG stone. ana
thought the United States Government ought to have
arrived at a different conclusion than they did,
81, J: Paekington eulogized MFR. Gladstone, and
SAID the House dare not shrink from the discussion
in this, a crisis Of no ordinary magnitude. Z ] "a
Lord Paimerston replied at length, defending his
conduct and denying that DECEPTION had been nrac
ticed toward the United States, ,or that their laws had
been violated. "a GiIE i E7 = 80 y
Mr.. cGregor here attempted to address the House.
but was coughed down. y e :
The House then divided on the motion for censlre
ana the Government was sustained by l94 majority.