Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04
5orfian Nems.
Three DAYS Later From Europe.
Great Britain.


=, oHansive terms. the dismissal OF MIR.
Dallas, but it is not supposed he will be
dismissed. Meantime, Liverpool and
Manchester have issued a peace circular,
addressed to the citizens of America, and
the feelings ofthe people seem more ac-
tive and more general in favor of peace.
The government, however, talks IN a
hostile tone. Both Palmerston and Ciar-
endon stated in Parliament on Friday
evening that they had not then made up
their minds whether DR.. Dallas should
be dismissed or not.
Lord John Russell has given special
notice that on Monday he would move an
INQUIRY as to what is the intention of the
British government on this question, in
asmuch as the almost universal feeling of
the British people is in favor of peace.
Palmer was hung on Saturday morn
ing. He died without a struggle. He
made no confession.
The steamer Fulton, with the News of
Mr.. Champions dismissal, arrived at
Southampton on Saturday, 18th.
The articles in the London Times and
Post, on Mr.. Champions dismissal, are
studiously offensive, and demand the dis
missal of Dallas and the application of
. force to the United States. The COM
mercial and manufacturing classes, how
| ever, are filed with anxiety at the terri
BILE consequences of war with the United
States, and are moving actively to avert
the calamity.
The Manchester Peace Address to the
citizens of the United States, received
5000 signatures in few hours.
Meantime several ships of war have
been telegraphed to prepare with all pos
sible dispatch for foreign service; desti-
= nation supposed to be the coast of Amer
> lea.
All the commanders of the gunboats at
Portsmouth have also been called to the
Port Admiral's, as was rumored, to re-
ceive instructions for active service, al
! telegraph notice.
The light squadron of dispatch steam.
ers and gunboats, under Commodore
Watson, arrived at Falmouth on SUNDAY
to coal and provision.
In House of Lords on Friday evening
:. in reply to Earl Derby, Lord Clarendon
said: have to state that the day before
yesterday, Mr.. Dallas, the American
ia Minister at this Court, communicated II
n me dispatch from his government, il
PC which it was stated that the assurance
10 given by her Majesty's government wer,
a satisfactory as regarded the fact of no in
tentions having existed on the part o
this government in any way to violate o
If infringe the law of the United States
C. The answer given to Mr.. Dallas with re
in spect to Mr.. Champion and our Consuls
: was not, however, equally satisfactory
and it appeared that they were still to b
considered as representatives unaccepta
lg bic to that government. The Presider
IS. had, therefore, determined upon sendin
~ Mr.. Champion his passports, and witt
a drawing the exequaturs from the Consu
- The dispatch was read to me by M
Dallas, and a copy of it has been flu
nished to me by her Majesty's Govern
ne ment, but her Majesty's Governmer
Us have not yet arrived at final determir
Us alton. 1t will be their duty to lay cop
1e of the dispatch on the table of the Hous
d and to announce to Parliament the d,
ng cision to which they have come, thin
it right, also, to mention that Mr.. Dalla
W at the same time, in communicating
7s' me another dispatch, relating to IL
as questions with regard to Central Ameri,
ny informed me that Mr.. Marcy stated tn
II there were certain points upon which
was possible that the arbitration of a thi,
vi power might be usefully resorted to, b
ny at the same time, his opinion was til,
~ the whole question might be settled /
=" l direct negotiation.
- In the House of Commons, Lord Pa
merston made substantially the san
statement, in reply to Mr.. Disraeli.
itv A discussion followed, in the course
no. which Lord John Russell said-It a
nd pears from my noble friends stateme
an that her Majesty's Minister at Washin
,rs ton has been furnished with his passpor
nd and desired to leave America; that NJ
nor Dallas, the American Minister at II
,er Court, has been furnished with instru
tons with regard to certain points co
nected with the Central American one
ote ton, upon which it is desired that dire
de- negotiation should take place between Il
md two countries, and that with regard
n