New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-19
lN NU|NTBERll' !.
u Ne6 Orlsalrs 1aiiIlg dGrese o Ill.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EURIopR.
NJ
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA.
Lord 'i- claraentlof,ss a Replies TO aTr. Marcy. \
SHOCKING BRRAcH o. RT1oTrgTrR Z, m, !,

SHOCKING BREACH o. ETIQUETTE
The British and North American mail steamship
Africa capt Shannon, from Liverpool ID P. M. Of
the zSth MT, arrived AZ eW York on the afternoon
I Of the 11th inst. sS5 S7G \ SE-s IS
The ship Unicorn, which sailed from Liverpool
May 9Th for Boston, Mass, cargo of sat bricks
and iron, became leaky and was abandoned irlIa So
n, Ion. 50 W; the captain and crew having been
taken of by the ship Jane e. Walsh, from Havana.
and landed at Falmouth. s.##
American matters--or rather manners have again
been in everybody mouth. The exciting cause was
contfe temps that happened at the Queens Ievee
Divested of the outrageous exaggeratons Of tie Brit
ish presses the facts are simply these, that Nj. D
Las, accompanied BY a friend, went to tile Queens
leyee; the friends costume was not ID accordance
with the regulations, and both gentlemen, MI Dallas
and friend, returned to the Embassy in Harley street
Ont Of this triing incident, tie London Times bon
coeted story at variance with truth in every artic
uar, and made it the occasion Of an outporng Of vu
gar abuse of America and Americans generally AS
is usual when the Times gives the keynote the minor
presses took up the cry and for at least two days Mr.
Dallas iabored under the mputation Of having put
studied afffont upon the Queen OF course All i'm
mense deal Of patriotic wrath was unnecessarily
wasted on his head Ks @
The American ship Great Republic, with French
troops, arrived at Malta, in tow, on the 18th. 53
The Emperor Of Russia has instituted a Crinlean
medal to be given to all who took part ii tile defence
OF Sebastopol is in gold for the officers and silver
TOR the soldiers. On one side are the words ss In
| commemoration of the immortal defence Of Sebasl
topo u and on the other Given by their Maestes
Nicholas, Of eternal memory, and Alexander II. K"
| l500 900 troops are to be assembled at Moscow to
assist at the Cars coronation. 55 ss
Ihe RUSSIAN government has sent contribution for
the relief Of the sufferers from inndatiou in France
At the last sitting Of the Germanic Diet the Rus
sian Envoy put in note In conformity with those of
the other Powers which signed the treaty Of Paris
calling upon the assembly to adhere TO the declaration
respecting the rights Of nentras and the abolition Of
privateerng, It is believed that when the adhesion
Of all European powers is obtained, Europe viii call
on the United States to adopt the same principles Hi
Dispatch of Earl Clarendon upon NIr. Crnm1,-
\ tents Dismissal. s533ss511#3
On Thursday evening further papers relative to re.
crutng in the United States presented to Par
lament They include 3ir. Marcy's dispatch comnu-
nicatng the fact of the dismissal Of the British Min
lister and the British Consus and the afidayits which
accompanied the same letter from MIR. Crampton
to the Earl Of Clarendon, dated London, June 10 d
memorandum by Consul Barclay, containing a denial
of Mr. Marcys charges ipsissimis ueY5is correspon-
denee OF Consul Matthew with Mr.. Marcy and with
the Earl OF Clarendon; and finally Earl Clarendon's
reply to Mr. Marcy The latter important dispatch is
as follows Nh. ~ S48asfE 55S#5
The Earl Of Clarendon to Mrs Dallas. Z
FOREIGN OFFICE, June 26, 1856. 8
| SR-The dispatch of Mr.. Marcy which YOU read
to me on the tn instant, and of which you placed
copy in my hands, has received the attentive consid
Grafton OF her Maiesty's Government.
Her Majestys government are gratiffed at learning
that the ASSURANCES conained in my note to you Of
the both OF April, that no intention existed on the
part of her Maiestys Government to violate the laws
compromise the neutrality, or disregard the soVe-
regnty Of the United States, have been unreseryedI
accepted BY the President and that all cause of diff
terence With respect to the question of enlistment has
ceased to exist between the governments Of Great
Britain and the United States. %5, ss9
It's with much regret, however, that her Maiestys
Government have learned that the President hasbeen
unable to alter the view which he had taken ofthe
conduct Of her Majestys Minister at Washington and
of her Maiesty's Consuls at New York Philadelphia,
and Cincinnati in regard to the transactions which
have been under discussion between thetwo govern
ments @
Ar. Marcy had in his dispatch of December 2s,
1856, stated that the President was Of opinion that
those officers of her Majesty had violated the laws Of
the United II States by being parties to enstments
within the Union that he, on that ground, consid-
cred that they had become unacceptable organs her
Majestys Government in the United States, and that
he consequently requested that they might be re-
moved from their respective posts
Her Majestys Government did not share this opi1i-
ion Of the President in regard to the conduct of those
| officers OF her Majesty; and having communicated
to those officers the charges made against them and
the evidence on which these charges rested and hav-
ing received from them full denias Of the truth of
the charges and such cooborating evidence as they
were able to procure tending to inydate the testi
mony brought against them, her Majesty's Govern
ment laid all these matters fully land frankly before
the Government of the United States with the per
suasion that they would remove the unfyorable i'm
preston which had been created in the mind of the
President with regard to the conduct and proceedings
of her Majestys Minister at Washington and Of the
4 three above mentioned Consnls.
1t appears, however, that this communication has
not produced the effect which her Majestys Govern
ment had expected; and Mr.. Marcy, in stating that
the Presidents view Of these matters remained unal
tered, accompanied that statement by a number o
additional documents, tending to confirm the view
which the President had originally taken of these
matters.
Her Majestys Government have carefully examined
these additional Documents but do not find in them
any evidence worthy of belief which should shake
the confidence which they have reposed in the assur
ance of Mr.. Champion and ofthe Consuls IN.
Her Majesty's Government retained the high opin
ion which they have ever held of the ZEAL ability
and integrity of Mr.. Champion; and of the earnest
desire by which he has been animated to avoid al
was accredited Her Majesty's Government canno
but believe that on many material points in respect
to his conduct the President has been misled by er
roneous intormation and by the testimony of wit
nesses undeserving Of belief -
Her N[ajestys Government entertain similar con
vctions rs to the conduct Of her Maestys Consus al
New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
Such conflict of opinions, on such matter, be
GNeeA governments III t'fO Sftdb pOWeTS, IllS
necessarily be the subject of serious deberation BY
both and her Majesty's government have not failed
to give to this matter all the consideration which il
justly deserved.
If her Majestys Government had been convinced
like the Government of the United States, that he
MajestVs officers had in defiance their Instructions
violated the laws of the United States, her Majesty
Government would, both out Of Difference to thu
United States and from due regard to the authority
of the British Crown, have removed those officer
from the post which they held. &
Ii the government of foreign country were capri
cously, and without any apparent belief that it hat
good ground for doing so, to break off its diplomatic
relations with the minister accredited to it by he
Majesty, her Maestys confidential servants, answer
able for maintaining the honor and dignity of til
crown, could not hesitate as to advising her Maest
equally to break off all diplomatic intercourse wit
the minister OF such governments accredited to he
court ~
But in the present case her Maiesty's Government
are bound to accept the formal and repeated declare
ations of the President Of his belief that these officer
of her Majesty have violated the laws of the Unior
are on that account unacceptable organs OF con
munication with the Government and authorities
! the United States and her Majesty's Goyernmel
cannot deny to the Government of the United State
right similar to that which, in parallel case, the
s would claim for themselves, the right, namely,
forming their own Judgment as to the bearing OF til
e laws of the Union upon transactions which hay
I taken place within the Union. 5
have, therefore, the honor to inform you thai
however deeply her Maiesty's Government regret
proceeding the part of the President of the Unite