Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-19
The Foreign News.

lnc COrcI8n NEWS
The news by the America mostly relates to diff
fcultes between the United States and Great Brit
ain.
The arrival Of the Atlantic, at Liverpool was
anxiousy awaited, as II was expected Mr.. Cramp-
ton would be on board of her. Considerable re-
lief felt on learning that he was not among the
passengers.
The London Morning Post caused considerable
excitement by an editorial announcement that the
United States Government had actually dismissed
Mr. Champion and that he had gone TO Toronto.
The Globe and other journals Immediately contra
dicted the statement az merely the random gossip
of the passengers by the Atlantic.
In Parliament the following evening DIsrael put
the question direct TO Lord Palmerston, who made
shutting reply to the effect that he understood 30
from an indirect source, but Mr.. Champion not
having himself said so, he Hord Palmerston) had
no statement to make.
In the House of Lords the Earl OF Hardwick
put similar question, to which the Earl of Gran
vile replied that the Government had no informa-
ton on the subject
The weather has been favorable for Agricultural
purposes
Five hundred houses were destroyed at Lyons
by the recent inundation, and at Avignon one hum
dred and fifty houses were destroyed. At the
latest accounts the waters were subsiding. The
government has given 100000 francs for the
relief of the sufferers.
The wine and potato crops threaten to prove
failures IH3
SPAIN eat 'st
The Spanish fleet ordered to Mexico consists of
eleven ships, including two ships of the line and
four steamers.
France and Austria have both sent urgent notes
to the Neapolitan government. France hints at
Intervention should outbreaks occur at Naples.
MazEini announces his intention to withdraw
from politics and of emigrating to the United States
The London Morning Posts Paris correspondent
writes that the French government had used every
effort to remove the unhappy complications which
have led to suspension of diplomatic relations
between England and America, and the Emperor
will continue to exercise his good Offices in the
same spirit of reconciliation. Should, however, the
two nations actually engage in war, no doubt
England may reckon on the active alliance of
France. s.s.....r
In the House of Commons Sir Bulwer Lytton
put question to the ministers with regard to the
relations of the government with the United Sta es
touching the Central American question. He re-
ferred to his previous withdrawal of his motion on
the same question, because the government then
stated they had made an offer of arbitration to the
United States, and only daily expected reply
Since then, however, grave events have occurred
Walker had been recognised by the United
States and vessel Of war sent to Nicaragua; and
by the last accounts from America there was a
prospect of an invasion of the Mosquito Territory
by Walker with view Of its annexation to Nicara-
qua. The House remembersthat England was pledg-
ed to protect that Territory from external INVASION
and grave responsibility deyolved upon the gov
eminent in this state Of affairs. He asked whether
in the interval any steps bad been taken to press
the United States government for reply.
Lord Palmerston professed himself unable to
give any definite answer lie could only say that
the American government had been made fully
aware of the offer of arbitration, and her Maestys
ministers had moi thought it necessary to press for
reply. He thought the interests of the country
and the permanent maintenance of amcable rela-
tons between England and America would be pro-
NOTED by the continuance Of the judcious forbear-
ance the House had hitherto shown. That the
questions now pending were Of a very grave char
acter, but he sincerely hoped, and not without
good reason, that the discussion may terminate
peaceably. EtFH
The Times city article says; Although Lord
Palmerston stated last evening that he had re-
ceived information that Mr.. Champion had been
ordered to leave Washington, the funds have
closed steady with slight advance. The discount
market is in fair supply, in some instances at IA
IL per cent. below the bank rates.
The Times has leading article condemnng the
politicians in the United States, who though con-
demning the policy of Mr. Pierce's Cabinet do not
oppose it with sufficient energy
The Daily News says although there is universal
dislike at the idea of war with America, still
doubts begin to arise in many minds whether Eng
lands concilatory department has not been carried
quite as far as prudence Dictates and whether
President Pierce's Cabinet are not PRESENTING too
much on their knowledge Of England's desire for
peace s.#
A Geographic despatch received at London,
dated Turin, Friday, says--Count Cavout makes
another journey to Paris. The situation of Italy
Is considered critical gs.s aHlH ,
THE Sound DUES QUESTION BEoUEArHED TO THE
NEXT ADxiSrsrRATros.--The Washington cores