The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
NEW YoRK, June u.

NEW YORK, June ~.
The steamer Asia arrived from Liverpool
with dates to Saturday the 14th inst There
is still much excitement in regard to Ameri-
can affairs. The London Times and the Morn
ing Post demanded the recall of Mr.. Dallas
| by the U. 5. Government but it was not gem
orally supposed that he would be dismissed.
The cities of Liverpool and Manchester
have issued peace addresses to the citizens of
America, and the feeling of the people is ac-
tive in favor of peace. The Government.
however, talks in a hostile manner Lords
Palmorston and Clarendon stated in Parlia-
ment on Friday, that the dismissal of the
American Minister had not been decided on.
Lord John Russell gave notice of motion of
enquiry into the intentions of the Govern
ment, inasmuch as the feeling of the people
was in favor Of peace.
The steamer Fulton, with Champion on
board, reached Southampton on the 18th inst.
Articles in the London Times and Post on
Champions dismissal, are studiously offensive.
and demand the dismissal of Dallas and the
application Of force to the United States
The commercial and manufacturing classes,
however, are filled with anxiety at the terri
BILE consequences of a war with the United
States, and are moving actively to avert the
calamity. The Manchester peace addresses
to the citizens of the United States received
eight thousand signatures in a few hours
Several ships of war have leen telegraphed
to prepare with all possible despatch for for
eign service, their destination is supposed to be
the coast of America All the commanders
of gun boats at Portsmouth had also been
called to the Admiralty, as it was rumored,
to receis instructions for active service.
A light squadron of despatch steamers and
gun boats arrived at Falmouth on Sunday, to
coal and provision.
A Paris letter asserts that Dill n, lately
appointed French Consul to Part au Prince
has instructions to intimate that France will
not permit Souloqne to invade Dominica
A public meeting had been he'd at the Man
sion House in London, to consider the condi-
ton of the sufferers by the inunda.ion in
France.
The Lord Mayor said that he had been in
formed that in France, twelve hundred and
fifty miles were under water, and that forty
thousand people were entirely stricken down
Mr.. Wagvelin, Governor OF the Bank of Eng
land, stated that estimates of the damage diff
fered from six hundred to twelve hundred
miles, and it was difficult to form proper
idea of the loss. He was informed that forty
thousand habitations had been destroyed. and
the crops which were approaching maturity
had been totally cut down.
The Lord Mayor announced that he had al
ready received between four and five thousand
pounds.
At Constantinople on the I'd inst, report
was spread that the Prussians had DESTROYED
the fortress of Ismael and the defenses of the
city Of Kars. The French civil officers will
be charged with the organization of customs
and dnties in the Turkish Empire.
The North American fleet will consist of
the following vessels:
The Nile 81 guns I; Powerful 81 Boscawen
70; Imaum "; Pembroke 60 CORVALLIS GO;
Furgalis 81; Amphion "a; Vestal 26; Fury =
dice &c; Termagant "a; Cossack 81 Rylades
2e; Arachne Isl Malacca II +; Falcon II !;
Archer Is Mariner II Espiegle II Arab
IL; Daring IL; Bnzzard g. Argus 6; Basi-
Lsk 6; Scorpion 6; Herms 6.
The IL gun sloops are fitted with new long
32s. The six gun steamers guns are all new
and of long range. Ii the gun boats be taken
into account, above 800 new guns may be
added to the above computation.
In the House OF Lords, on Friday, Clsren-
don said that the day before yesterday D1ilas
called upon him and read dispatch from
Marcy, in which it was stated that the expla.
nations of the British Government were per.
fectly satisfactory on the recruiting question
The American Government was satisfied tina,
the British Government had given no instruc.
tons, and that they had no intention of doing
so, to Wolfe the laws, but so far as related tt
the proceedings of CHAMPION, and the proceed
lnga of the Consuls, the explanation which
mad been offered was not sufficiently satisfac
tory. The American Government had there
fore resolved upon sending Champion his pass
, ports, and also upon Withdrawing the exequa
tur of the Consuls. Her Majesty's Govern
: ment had not yet had an opportunity of arr
{ wing at any conclusion as to the course they
g they should adopt, but as soon as they had, i
a should be communicated to Parliament, anC
the dispatches, copy of which Mr.. Dallas
had left with him, should be laid on the table
He thought it his duty also to state that Dial
{ las had read to him another dispatch, in which
the Central American question was treated
. On that subject the American Government
considered that there were some parts of tn
1t question which might with advantage be mad
r the subject of arbitration between the two Gov
is ernmentS.
It Paine ston made substantially the sam
IS declaration in the House of Com mons.
1t Mr. Bailie said that as he had given motto
o motion on tn, enlistment question, l.
wished to know whether the noble Lor
would lay on the table the despatch sent b
Marcy; unless that was done, he should deer
it his duty to bring the question up on Mon
day.
Lord Palmerston said the government de