The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-28

reckless administration, which has thought 1T to
identity itself With has escapades and bigndersf
IRE expected 10 submit 70 such prodigous sscr-
aces He is ca. fourth or NTH a rate man the
who, by dnt Of that system Of patronage and favor
ksm which the Of country has been pushed
INTO position for which, according TO the unanimous
tony Of all who know him. he utterly VIGOROUSLY
mf-a man who, after obtaining the legal opinion of
gentleman whom he himself describes Of the highest
reputation professional and POLITICAL telling him that the
Amercan law against enlistment carefully and srn
gently drawn TO render il impossible TO evade it. and
warning him that the least to be apprehended by any
attempting TO do so was prosecution posts of to
elaborate and widely ramhed scheme OF operation ex-
pressy for the purpose Of attempting to do the very
ching which his legal adviser declared he could not do
without exposing himself and country to danger.
who, at most critical moment in the political
hons ofthe greatest nations in the world thruss
hH pocket despatch received from the Foreign Secre-
tary making a proposal Of vital Importance to the
peace Of both countries without at all looking its
cents and which he does discover until about three
months afterwards. man who makes broad deibe
rate assertion in diplomatic document to the opinion
expressed TO him by distinguished statesman Of another
country mooted point Of territorial right which that
gentleman sustained by the corroborative testimony Of
two three other gentlemen Of the highest character
and position fatty declares to be utterly and absolutely
false And this is the nan, to save whose dignity we
are called upon TO be ready If need be- 70 be prodigal
really wish be from doom so calamitous and
noble let them meet at once and protest. and should
Sno admis,ut;on sias ratss = enudse st Nc 10 81.
BITTER hamtaiahon.
Prom the London Star (Cty Article), June l4.l
Although the money market continues in position OF
surprising ease there has been some slight apprehension
to-day C3th) temporarily at least of change for the
worse partly in consequence of the political complications
with the United States and partly in consequence Of
continuous fall Of rain having been presumed likely ad
yersely TO affect the corn harvest. There is, on all
Bides, manifold indisp0sition TO countenance the
dea Of with America solely on account of Mr.
CHAMPIONS dismissal, now that the path is open for
arrangement Of all existing differences but an
animation in government organ this morning. that Mr..
Dallas would be dismissed, produced anxiety. it
was taken for granted that the announcement had
Smcia character II appears however, both from Lord
PAlmerston's and Lord Carendons statements their
pAces, IN Parhamen TINS evening that the government
have not yet decided what to take is therefore
probable that, although great deal OF ministerial III
humor may yet be vented, rational councils will finally
prevail, and that shall not realate by sending the
American Minister away this proves to be it is
highly probable that the money market viii become
Gemey buoyant-
From the London News (City Article,) June l4l
The American difficulty is again weighing upon the
stock markets, which, but for this Of anxiety
would probably exhibit strong upward tendency Prices
have experienced reduction OF per cent, and closed
1t the worst point OF the day This decline is solely at
rbutabls to the apprehension that Mr. Champions dis
nissal will be followed by that of the American Minister
Il this Court Despite the lowering aspect of politics
this quarter, however there is still indisposon,
the best commercial circles believe that peace really
endangered by the disputes now pending. favorable
impression produced by the declaration Of the Paris
Nour that the French government has no intention of
bringing forward loan but this announcement failed te
coanteract the general downward tendency of the
kete.
from the Manchester Examiner, June a.
The question be first settled is shall we dismiss Mr.
DaasY For ourselves have hesitat on in saying
mol The grounds upon which the United States
has dismissed Mr. Champion either sufficient
insufficient II sufficient we have right TO complain at
ALL Instead Of waiting for his dismissal ought have
recalled him ourselves. The United States government
demanded his recall in despatch dated the 2sth Deem
last refusal take that step left the Cabinet
Of Washington no alternative but To dismiss him. If, in
their opinion the demand was based on sufficient grounds
But granting that the alleged for Mr. Champions
dismissal Hfcenf what them In the nrst place,
must be remembered that that this Is preeninenty
American question II concerns us OF course but it
the American people much more. The alleged of
fence committed on American soil and against Ameri
Surely opinion entitled Difference
II cannot that have violated their laws yet il
they believe that we have done surely without plead
ing guilty 10 the charge we may recognise their right to
hold that opinion and to upon it, We should in SINH
circumstances Indignantly repudate the idea that
FSenchmen or Austrans or Americans could interpret
q point OF British law more accurately than could
ourselves. Hence if in opinion, the reasons assign
ed for the dismissal Of Mr. CHAMPION insufficient it IL
by clear that dignity, TO say nothing Of
interests would be consulted by realating upon Mr. BAL
hs. II any great question Of international justice
Ut stake might feel bound TO reort to the very letter
but as so far as we are concerned relates merely TO
the preference Of somebody else to represent Wash
ingon rather than Mr. Champion considerations Of dig
right, course i plain; they in the wrong, the
most efectual rebuke will be administered by mode
ration.
Correspondence of the London Tmesl
PARIS Thursday June 12-6 P NJ
believe that no official intelligence of Mr.. Champions
Dismissal by the American government has been yet
received here but well informed persons Of opinen
that has taken place nevertheless yet IT is not believed
that will necessarily fellow that dismissal and in
any that the United States will not be the first TO
declare war. Whether England will take the initiative
this respect it is not for TO say, but, If both
disposed as it affirmed that one Is, one will naturally
conclude that no more serious consequence VII
longer period, of diplomatic relations between the
two countries. 1t is not concealed, however, that
and reckless character Of the adventurous who
hardly the example OF Walkers successful foray to
attempt similar undertakings, and from the inability OF
tne american government 10 restrain or prevent thern
Mr.. Champions dismissal has been accompanied by let
Ger 10 Lord Clarendon from the Secretary OF State at
Washington, couched in very conciatory spirit and in
which assurances given Of good will towards GO
vernmen and Of sincere desire TO avoid anything IKE
ly 10 envenom the present difference The American GO
vernment still maintain that they have right on their
side; and indeed they express their conviction that if
the case both respects the enlistment Of men for the
service Of the Queen of England and the Clayton Bulwer
treaty submitted 70 jury Of unimpassioned and
impartial Engishmen, the verdict would be in their
favor. They still maintain that sr Champion
violated the statutory enactmens Of the Union
though they admit that he has done so unin.
teptonaly; that when he denies the charge which he
may do in good faith his denial merely founded his
own opinion Of his conduct the correctness Of which
disproved by facts and they conclude that political
agent who has thus rendered himself obnoxious TO the
government cannot remain accredited 10 it.
II h. in point OF fact the case OF Sir ii. Bulwcr over
again who, when he received his passports from the
Spanish government with an order to quit Madrid in for
~ eight hours, at the same time received private letter
from the Duke Of sotomnyor Minister Of Foreign Affairs
assuring him Of his personal esteem and lasting friendship
Wnlt ftuahceS were gwen 70 the fhRhsn government
Of Sans earnest desire 10 avoid anything tending 10 dis
turb the good relations between the countries.
There Is point, however, TO which Il may be
well 10 direct attention. A private letter from
Washington mentions, among other things, that the
American government anxious 10 ascertain the
disposition Of the French government, rather Of
the French Emperor under these circumstances, and
what part, " any, he will be likely TO take in quar-
rel The Washington Cabinet Is inclined TO believe that
France viii maintain strict neutrality IN the event Of
war breaking OUT, and in fact that she will not draw
the sword so long the honor Of France remains
touched. In truth, believe the opinion Of that Cabi
net u b.. that, even were France disposed 70 90
otherwise size cannot doT So Tie eagerness with
which she accepted peace with Russia is well
known aud appreciated at Washington, ond the
explanation 0f thBt desire s IN her comparative
exhaustion from Offensive warfare The terrible
tDsuophe pf the nwdaons which have laid waste moro
nan hlrigen dclartucntsi the probability ?! search.