Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-06-19

Great Britain ana the United States.
The London correspondence the New York Her
aid says: "LoTd Derby IS nov firm in power. rs
Ca5ast haze SEM oat the meat stringent orders to cease
their constant violations Of iatsraaHoadf lao Ample
aas as6is apology l b made of Encourages already
complied ErsTy British g58lsr concerned IN then oil
Do Puaislsa.p
We find in our Louisville exchanges the following
dispatch, which seems to confirm the statement Of
the Rsralds correspondent.
NEw YORT, June Is Her British Majesty's yseht
Syren has arrived here. She brought as passenger
Lieut.. Richardson, Of the Royal Navy, bearer CT
dispatches from the British Admira st Bermuda Sir
Houston Stewart, TO Lord Napier.
The Herald says the exact purpOrt OF the dispatches
could not be sseertained but from what information
her officers had learned at Bermuda, it was pretty
certain that they would prove be Of satisfactory
character TO our Government. Sir Houston Stewart
had expressed his disapprObstion Of the extent 30
which the boarding Of American vessels had been
carried by the officers attached to his squadron IN
the Gulf No special orders for the searching Of ell
vessels found in the ATTITUDES indicated had beGn
issued the Instructions extended no. further theh
the oVerhauling Of vessels Of very suspicious 3
character as 10 warrant it. The ADMIRAL it appears,
had not anticipated the Of the offensive visit D.
tions, and ct once took peTemptory and eficie nj
measures to have them checked We learn further,
from source entitled 10 implicit credit, that ne
dispatches contain the assurance that every step rs
been taken by Admiral Stewart 70 prevent ally
recurrence Of the visits and searches which have
been so offensive &c the American public, and that
the particular acts in question are condemned, OF
that they are ascribed to excessive zeal and energy
in the prosecution Of the search for slaves. We are
not well assured but it is regarded probable, that
the Admiral win palliate the conduct Of his su5Or-
dnates. From The thorough measures taken by tile
Admiral, reported in detail 20 Lord Napier BY tile
dispatches in charge Of Lieut. Richardson there vi
be no reason to fear q renewal Of the obnozio Is
practices the part Of the British gUnboat cora-
manders.
ThsfOllOwing dispatch from Washington, although
not 50 late as that from New York, is also courus
tory as to the feeling Of the British Government in
this natter
WAsHuoroN, June "A, I85s-The mails BY the
Asia we're received here this morning, and far
the adVices concern the British outFsges, they sire
| very satisfactory. Lord Derby is disposed 10 make
! ample reparstion for the course pursued by the
English cruisers, and peremptory orders have been
sent out by his government to stop the proceedings
Immediately. Il is not impossible that final set
Element of the tight Of search question viii be made
at early day, if certain anticipated changes are
| effected.
These changes are in the mission of both coun-
! tries The Derby Cabinet are firm in power, and il
As stAteA tnae os OniS DlL' m NVAo Su9SASy ms
directions to come home from his secret and mischief
making mission but that Lord Napier viii be recalled
I at an early day. Mr.. Dallas is also expected on
the other side Of the water TO be recalled. il is
suspected that he sympatbzed all along during she
recent STRUGGLED in Parliament with Palmerston; and,
indeed his private letters parties here indicate
much.
Il is further stated that soon as these changes
are made the whole Of the British policy in relation
to Central America and the Spanish American ques-
tons generally will be revised, and put in reality
upon that footing of good understanding with us
which they ony seemingly occupied under the
| Palmerstonian policy.
In a word, the tenor of all the communications
| from England is Of the most friendly character.