The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1856, Page 1

THE NE TORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7236. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS. policY unquestionably is, we shat, we doubt Set; matiain frat comeitiatory cimdss, and, at imme, the casualties and hairbreadth esenpes of several of the inhabitants of the inundated quarté™. A boat conte@aing six soldiers Was upset in the Plaine de Grnad Camp, tide of the men being drowned. Aman rssiding at La Pett Dieu, whose house fell down and buried bis young wife, to whom he had been but recently married, threw himself in despair into the Rhone. A woman living on the Quay d’Albret, who saw her husba drowned, while renders Jt would put a stop to al! direst ciplomatic intercourse between tule two countries: no doubt there would be found the Consuls of some frien:t!7 Powers who would, om both sides of the Atlantic, watch ovr the personal rights ‘and commercial interests of Britisi’ and American gub- jects. If this retaliatory measure simu now be adopted, the iconvenience—however much £0 be deplored as manife, tatlon of interrupted friendship—would produce few pra“tical evils, When the Duke de Sotomayer or- dered Be Henry Bulwer to leave Spain, and the British overnmen’t, in return, ordered Senor Isturitz, the Spanisie fnister, to. leave England, we never heard that in either OUR RELATIONS WITH TNGLAND. ‘The Retirement of fiee British Minister from a United Sintes-sSpeech of Lord Pabmers- on. In the House of Lords on June 5, ‘The Earl of Haxpwiexx said he Wished ask a question of dhe noble duke om the Treaary bereb (the Duke of Aggy ll was the only member of the governwent present,) @AL hoped ho would pu the House in posssssion of any arity. He has asked fi Ait of ; INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. | Pavitt! 08 eolt often milios of ‘The Paria papers have not yet taken up the affair of the American officers and Marshal Valliant, Montalembert has made a specc! ting the liber- ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA’S MAILS. | ty, or rather no liberty, of the prose. of Franc not over. Emperor, and which does honor to the of Montalembert. full text of the Austriaa circulars in reply to Cor avour. Private bands play in the parks on Sundays. dire rd riod attitude, which whiny throughon# this 7d atlair exhiiAsed, in tht hope that we mut yet’ bO xdie to prevent a further develop: of the epyarent) hostile disposition of the govern: of the United Sutts; nor is it unreasonable to ext. peet that the otAov great nations of the civitmed world Will bring the indueucé of their opinion to. bear upon the mind of the American popntation in such a manfer as to cheek any further progress it these ill judged dempmstra- OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN. pee ee Pe RPR sistance to some sufferers, Shrew het- | ingyrmasion the — t 5 % government had revived in reference wo | tons of aggression anu of tendeneies to war, Our Paris Correspondonce. Self out of a window in the fourth story, and was killed | the sery important subject of the regort Which had been o = co‘titry amy serious inconvenience was experienced by a a src ince eet Pauss, June 41856, | onthe spot. A young woman who had been eonfined | Citestated that morning. {Prin sip Babe pee amen avenibs,) | the subjects OF the two, crown met this right, 3 mglish 88. The Inundations in France—The Emperor's Visit to Lyms—4j. | two Cays before, was taken out of her bed with iter child shies pospsmeatalindrer peeps ns In England there is namiore desive to go to war wi'ty | heat’ wicomes an important question to considee ~ ny Secting Scene with the Sufferers—Noble Speech of His Majesty | and conyeyed ina boat to a place of safety, The boat , ; "ee United States than tfere is w Wiklb Co commence hos | whettity, in the present conjuncture, i nope ae HGS Filee oka Lee Bs oie paper bhilg camera al é Earl Genny ‘ _ | fiities with Mexico or any oiller poor in the Old or New insta ‘and sternly enforced. Several Gunboats and Other Vessels His Viett to Valence and Avignon—Fearfut Deeasation® | had just arrived as the house was beginning togiveway,} Eat! Granville and some otter membertvof the govern | Word,” In the United Siedes, the feeling of a portion of p ALoUld Be instwaeh *,ONt cmnperate and violent portion of er Ploule—Whole Cities Sulmerged—The Imperial Visit to Dijon | The mother threw her ehild into the arms of one of the | yhe Han erica see coat he-would th ‘ the people may coincide will that of Mee Pierce's cabluct, | thefeaudatinr arany United States, the departare of Mx "5 fs % % At of HARDWIPKE 5: ow o i 7 ont. € pinet, he popu ni in M4 > to the American Coast, ~Adidress of the Halian Refugees o Cont Cavour—The Difer- } yoatinen, aus in a momeut after, sank herself withthe | tion, ‘They lordships were awere that. a pablic jowread | fer X ean scarcely’ be conce od that publi is 80 | Grampton willbe req ed With unfeigned regret, not only y deat wmongst a great and intelligent lo as to permit an istration to assume thi intéfiperate and detiant without the support of S96 sectisn-o It is @ vain to seck any index in the wriliy ences Beticcen England and the United StaterAnxiety of ~ French Politicians in Regard to Them. THE EFFECT ON THE FUNDS, | _ 1 sisttessing cries which pierce the capita! from th» central departments, would grate harshly on the car in which was supposed te possess Me confidenae of govern. ment, had stated that My. Crampt', her Majesty's Minis ter at Washington, hat been suramarily dismissed trou the country to which he was actredited. He was sure the goverumet could not for a moment suppose: thas ruins, ‘Ihree children were found buried beneath tye ruins of one house after the waters had retired. The zeal and humanity of the inhabitants amid these distress ing circumstances appears to be above all praise. Hun- “iy, t from the cause which has led te Fs apie bon a Es is, during his short stay in this cowntry, has artiltted opportunity of expressing os most cordial aad friendly, feelings towards England, his parture would be am ded by the Englts people of Ameri can joaynalists. One day they ste all fr war, and. the wwe the midst of the chimes which the great metropolitan , such an annor cement would be heard in thi country f BEX! U4y ridicule a rupture as an‘ utter impossibility. | with equal regast, not dm, Y 8% the unfortunate termi- THE INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE cathedral is sounding in honor of the imperial baptism | “Cs of persons are seen carrying provisions of every } without aftecti 4g the minds of every one, He beget to | TC People of Canada, who here hot a distant, butan | patiozora most wutlless mam wnavailing tpn oo ’ Dut for the wise, prudent and humane efforts the Empero kind to the churches, which haye been thrown open for be whether |r Majesty’s goverstment would contrn» ee ig ie pe Ree ques a Can unattected by | accouat of the espect’ vite Nt tsnined. she Ewilee a 9 eception ° . tery @ statement shat Mr. vi i 5 feeling of alarm or disquiet h largely errs 3 3 &e., &e., &e. is making to soften the consequences of, if he cannot stay, | He ception of the houseless sufferers, ! homer at Mr. Crampton was on his passage | ie they eam hold their own, as ti'ey people, having. nor desire. ap, engage, 10. a contest with before Hnve done; asd being goarer the spot, and bei’ more inmtmately ac- gpixinted tiaw we in England can be ‘with the bi prepensitics of their n the yesult. Bat whate Railliosays, is sure impression in America. 36 prove wis dow of his per ee wen as his ow.ty he por ‘suitcord 1 _ Prophecies, whic! Hy PARE Aiea ig Rebee”™ aest nae Been jitatifled by the occurrence of one Cipute arisiag-out of tle Sorcign Enlistment Act. But this measure of'solt laudattee will be gyatified at the expense of his country. The peonte of the United States will learn with ‘delight thas ! Britieli poblic men, for the purpose of subserving tte Ud« Jects of perty, are willing to embarrass the progress of , uegotlationy by endorsing the American view of the ques- tion. ‘They will observe, also, that there is the strongest! possible stngilarity inthe present position of Mr. Pid and of My. Baill ‘The former, with a view td hia re- election, seviks to embreil his country in a war, to vindi- wate a’Nointt of national punctilio for which ample apology Has Been repeatedly tendered, Ho rests his case upon | te most wortiiless evidencce—upon the evidenco’of'com- mon informers and upon that of disappointed and unan- thorixed agents, and altogether ignores the solemn fssey- ' erations of lionsrable English gentlemen. The lattér, in tHe vain hope-of gaining a party triumph, must A subscription for the vietinas was opened yesterday, at the Cour des Comptes, and prodied upwards of 3,000f. ‘The Chamber of Notartes has subseribed 4,000f., and all the Notaries of the department of the Seine have con- Rented to receive subscriptions. At Lyons, excluding the Emperor’s donation of 100,000f., fhe sum amounts to up- wards of 192,000f. Gencral Lamartine has authorised tho opening of a subscription among the National Guards of the Seine. ‘The various theatres are to give repre- sentations in aid. Every journal ims given no- tico that its bureau” is open for subscrip- tions, each setting the example by its own liberal contributs The Union, the organ of the Legiti- mists, often hotly ocoupied in pole hes a touchin, article, and no greater proof can be cited of the profoun nature of the suffering than the sentiment he expresses :— “Providence, (it say3,) is.inflicting new disasters on us, After the scourge of the cholera, the privations of scarci- ty, the sufferings of war, we now see our finest provinces nundations, Let us incline our huads before these cruel trials, Let us appreciate tho lessom aad sup- port the burden with: humility and with: courage. Num- bers of the present evils can be repaired: In face of such a duty all party considerations disappear. ‘There ia Farl Granviiis—My lords, sn reply to the noble Earl F oan only say that} have not scen the statement ay the Papers to which he refers; and Tam née aware tha any oMcial announcement has reacded her Majesty’s governs ment. Jord OvgRstonk Xie petitions fom South Lanea shire against the Listed Linbtlity pity ant thiaeetie: bill fm question would'give an unwholesome stimulus to’ speralation, Ju-the House of Commons, on Juno 5; Mr..Diskaku wished % ask the nobte ‘lord at’ the head! of the government whether it was truo thatsher Majesty's Minister at Washington ad quitted that‘capital at-the re: quést of the President o*the United Stites, and whether it was (Re intention of her Majesty’s government'to make re statement as to the relations between’ the two coan- rics? Lord Ratmerston said he had received informatien:in- directly A the fact to whie® the right honorable gentle: man referred. He believed that Mr. Crampton. had re: ceived his passports, and Ld quitted Washington for To» ronto. ‘There had been nothing received from: lim: as yet, and he-(the noble lord) shad no further statement at! present to make. Sir E, B. Lytton gave notice that to-morrow; upon. the motion for the adjournment of the House, he «should pr the plague of inundation which is spreading throughout its borders an amount of destitution and appalling misery “Tuo ‘America’s mails arrived here last evening. We | guch as the country has not witnessed for haifa century. ‘@re thus cnabled to give the details of the interesting news On arriving at Lyons, Jhis Majesty personally visited From Europe:— every part of the city where the river had made its fear- The London’ Times, of June th, says:—Tho screw } nut inroads. He rode on horseback, éreysed in a gene- Gteam frigate Impéricuse, 51, Capt. R. B. Watson, with | pas uniform, surrounded by his staff, wd followed by an Bye despatch gunboats, are ordered to cruise off Fal- | oscort of Cent Gardes. The whole population were on Mouth, after which they will proceed tothe coast of America. 4 fot, The poor sufferers, especially, leaving the miser- Her Biajesty's ship Cossack, 21, Captain Farrham, and [ aio tenements which had been thrown up as a tempo- the Mohawk, 6, steam despatch gunvessel, Commander | pary shelter for their houseless heads, threw themselves Francis Closo, were officially inspected, and their crews | gown at his horse’s feet, mingling prayers for suceor in mustered yesterday at Spithead by Vice-Admiral Sir | ¢1, midst of their loyat salutations. The police in vain George Seymour, K.C.B., the Port Admiral, prior t0 | attompted to restrain them. The Emperor himself was Shale being Vespaiched on Seeign service, tho first to command that there should be no impediment The 17th regiment.arrived at Gibraltar from Balaklava, | Gtvred to thelr approach. Marshal de Castellane, riding ‘on Ist of Juue, and were shipped on board the Vulcan by his side, carried a bag of gold, into which his for: conveyance 10; Quebec. Majesty repeatedly plunged his hand, and distri- A despatch from Plymouth, (Eng.) on June 4, says:— } Hutea its contents whenever the sight of abject have been received hore to despatch the Arch- | ditreas met his eye. “My dear friends,” said he, “your the Unitéd: states, would, 4 ‘&, believe, if such | @ course were posse, be’ qm lite content still permit he" residénse ‘anionges them of | the | repees sentative ofthe United States: amit, Pierce, wiiose tenutg of office wil in a few shomths eagle, & may naturally de- sire to bring miatters (aly ints ‘ate climax. tne British governujant shcedt adupttite ° Hignitied course Ve which wo howe adverted, not” oar, he people of te, United States, but the indabitants off @ ‘© civilized Ci would see thayEngland—cnhbugh mere © better fo for war than a presents carefur toa stain from any step which mayabet the interests of Mir. Pierce. It muse always be remowabered, in che discussion Of this question, that the Preside.s of the United’ States dt ¢3 not possess the prerogative of deelaring- vari Witter ¢ the concur of the Senos, his personat inelinaal 908 Comparae littte rd or ste ution. Bae war, except for the puypose of am ‘exation te tesrry out the Monroe doctrine, fim 00 last jimg ” popularity wih: tho people of , tho United |States. The Soutny with its cuttiu, is evra more intl mately connected a" prosperity’ vith Minti oster tham |Lizerpool with Londom)- In the last war taeres Were some of the States which axtually refused te pay wea * taxes, ow to send their quotas oF mibtia to serve withythe, Amerionm in consequence of the unpopularity. c# tim * contes® qi oT by i e. = ntain Heathecote, to Halifax, with all possible only plac minon anguish and for one-united | a question to the noble lord avthe head of her Majesty's | i etme the Atwerican view of the question, m gland. Are the commerciab relations , betweem The Esk, 11, Captain, Sir Robert Molure: which | sufferings wring my heart. Tcome on purpose to succor f action of commiscration and. assistance. ‘The public au- | government with respect to our presont. toladious wate f. fH that’ Mr. er SC the Pwo countries less extensive tlm: they wert * in the chas been fitted for the South American station, has had | you, Your immediate necessities shall be provided for, [| thorities alre: distribute abundant succor—two mil- | the United States. worthy of Helief) and that Hertz and Strobel ar yenr.1812? Have reciprocity treativs,.the ropes | of the * of unimpeaciiatily vera ' ment’ knowingly and deliberately formed a plan whi tlley were aware auld not be carried into execution withs out giving ones: to a great and influential s¢ power, whise amity it was eminently the interest of this country to preserm. The discussion, we believe, will: * answer no guod purpose, except to cover the abettors of Ainerican intermporonee in the British House of Commons with the unpopularity which their conduct deserves. The Geylon inquiry, for which Mr. Baillie was rexponsible, cost this country: £25\000. Does the honorable gentleman wish to add to thit load of national ob! eee ee Sina wad that the nguaivon off sorew des, | AU Ttrust by menns of the advico and skill of some of “patch boats is, ofter their trial trip, to proceed to the same | the ablest of your townsmen, to take such measures as destinaticn.. ‘dont of the London Glove, | Wt Bever agsin shall you he brought into a like afc. ‘A Copenhagen correspondent of the London Globe, avrites on June 2d :— ions of francs © been voted by the: hegislative Corps, |, and the most urgent measures have beenadopted by the administration. But in this instance the: charity and pa- triotism of all reclaim their rights, Subsoriptions are or- ganized, to which the press owes its: support and. its ap- peal The Siecle, to its honor be it said, has given the signal. The Union likewise addresses itself to-its friontls. If it can say with « certain pride that, liko: tho Bearnaig, it is not rich, but that it gives what it possesses with hearty good Will, it also knows that it tas never solicited in vain the generosity of its friends im favor’ of public calamity’? When the House met on June 6, Sir E. B. Lytton said—I rise to put a question. to: the noble lord at the head of the government, upon a. subject! the importance of which ju: or two brief. obser- explanatery.charae ter. The Houso will recollect t1 I postponed a- motior in regard to Central America, im order that an: answor might be received from the United States government to & proposal to submit that dispute to abitration, which had been made by her Majesty’s government;. Since then very grave events h and although 1 would fain ieve, in tho al 8 of offidial in- aviation laws, done nothing to bind. tegottier ia closer onaneetis the commercial interests of th > twe counsnies? In 1834 and 1835 ont angry é lispute arose between the United States ord: Kramee, gon the subject of certain compensation due to Americaa sab- ‘jectd for the confiscation of their property unde * the Herhnvand Milan decrees. The same intompevste and Dlustering spirit which nowy distinguishes Mr. Pier co's policy was then exhibited, but ‘the stérrm blew oy "er. Agailt, in the affair of the Carolifte, and im the disp ute ‘converning the Maine Boundary, the relations betwe ea this country and the United Sines bore senrcely a leas tion,” After having made the tour of the town, he pro- : a mt ceeded at once to the Hotel de Ville, where a council was An ominous silence prevails at this moment on the quos- ald 5 f ‘ é Aion of the Sound Duos, and a painful stato of oxcitement | Held om the necessary measures to bo taken. After ro and expectation pervades all sea, it being perfectly | Viewing the troops at the camp of Sathony, and distribu- comprehended that England's refusal to accept the Danish | ting several crosses and medals of honor, the next morn- ‘proposals is founded on hor desire to seo first’ what the | ing nis Majesty sct out for Valonea and Avignon. Tho last Americans will do after the expiration of the treaty. In iN The attention of Parisian society has been. forcibl formation, that our M 1 el loss expenditare of Hood and cbe- | disagrecable asp ‘the meantime the important 14th of Juno is rapidly ap- named place was in such a stato that he was obliged to | drayen to thitt article in the Hua whieh. speaks ‘wits Washington, you lt iclcr Abu coremeintae ER tween kiygidadamd tHe United States would unquestion- | -But by the exe c Proaching, and it will then be seen what stops tho Ameri- | make his entry ina boat, by tho Boulovard £%. Roch. | some distrust of the relations between France and the | Gencral Walker is the representative and tho dictator has | DIY cost tion, Doth these qustions were ‘amienblysottled If, om consideration, Mr. Dallas be permitted! vy the British government to'remain in this country, it must tiob'be imagined that England is adopting a pusillaninious o7 co course. Let che‘odium of completely separatng:-the-ties of triend- ehip between the two countries be incurred by the hand of My. Merce alone. {From the London News (city artiolo),June el The confirmation by Lord Palmerston lastinight of yes terday’s statement, the British Mintoler: las been die- missed from Washi , has been: followed xno rise of 3¢ perscent in the funds. The market were an improy ve throughout tho day, and closed: firmly at the There is a disposition. 10 believe-thas a rary suspension of diplomatie relations between country aud the United States forms the utmost extent of the evil tbe reasonably apprehended. fromthe dispute now pending, and that the public mind will sen beoome fumiliartyed with the existing political situation. Acting npon this view, and having regand to the satis pearance.of the money market and to the stenty in ments of the public, many of the-parties whe lad speculative sales upon the chances of the American ques- tion now show eagerness to buy. back. [From the London Globe, June 6.], ‘The information stated by Lord Palmerston to have been received “indirectly”’—that Mr. Crampton had re- ceived his passports, and had quitted Washington for To- ronte—was, we believe, transmitted by telegraph from can government are prepared to take. It is stated here | Two-thirds of the town was im fact under water, and all on i ba authority, that the United States minister at Co, | communications take place by water. United States. ‘It ought not to be concealed)” says the HeEnatp, ‘that of late the tono and attitude-of tite French, towards the United States have been far from:worthy of the ancient alliance between the two countri ” My well known relations to this journal, and the more: than usual opportunities [hayo of zonsulting the opinions of the best classes, have naturally given me the desire to ascertain what degree of foundation there might be in ind L have taken some pains on the sub- mingling in conversation with: some: of the bers of diplomatic circles, Thave-dived down into the large middle class, which is soparated fromuit by an almost imperooptible gradation. The sum. and. sub- stance of all Thaye heard may be thus told, enbref :— It_ is very true, as regards individuals, that the citizens have not of late taken tho samo rank. with.us and that in seyeral of our publications they have been dealt with yery roughly. This wag not‘ the case formerly. But let the truth be told. Steam navigs- tion has flooded Paris with. a very dilferent class of Ameri- cans to that which visited our city formerly. An.upstart nong us, bearing us down by its pro- iso expenditure; axsumning airs of self importance neither justifled by its’ manners or general enlightenment; or its ephemeral wealth, for it often turns out that the ish outlay is not the consistent expen- diture of legitimate incomo, but a capital accumulated by industry at home, Conceit, presumption and vulgarity are the attributes of such a class, Ibis, also, emphati cally represented by kind of men’ diplomatically been formally recognized by the President of the United States, and, also, that General Walker had previowsly, by an edict, annexed the Territory of' Mosquito to the : Terri- tory of Nicaragua, the former of which our government. holds itself pledged to protect from. external attacks. I hear also upon good authority thatthe government of the United States has sent a vessel of war to Greytown, I ype fur the purposes of observation only, and not'to aid and abet the adventurers who, since the’ recognition of General Walker, will no donbtillock by hundreds and thousands to his standard to assist hiin in his threatoned invasion of tho Mosquito Territory. Under the:9-clrcum- stances, seeing the heavy responsibility resting: upon the pvernments of two nations, war between whomwould jw the greatest conceivable cakunity, excopt; ind loss of honor (lwar, hear), certainly by no fof mino would I ‘bring on a ssiow- that might be considered premature or indixcreet; and thereby add to the clements of existing irritation. "1 am therefore quite content to continue to postpone my metion upon a question Which has now unhappily been extended and aggravated. The question which I wish noweto put to the noblo lord is this:—Seeing that Parliamentary dis- cussion has been delayed for the express purpose of ob- ’ taining an answer from the American government. to the conciliatory proposition made by her Majesty's adminis- tration, and as at the time I urged the expediency of pro curing’that reply as speedily as possible, because Tforo ' xaw—as all men foresaw—the possibility of a suspension of diplomatic negotiation [Krom the London Evening Star, (Democratic,) June 5.) * * * * * * * agen has issied instructions to tho consuls in tho | — Truth to tell, it is not only the poor who are sufferers, ‘Sound and Belts to advise American captains passing | but numerous’and important mawufacturies, which have ‘those channeis after the expiration of tho treaty, to pay | within the last few years been ereeted by tho side of the ‘the duties that may bo leyjed on their ships and’ cargoes | Guillotiere, uaye been utterly annihilated. ‘Tho aspect of ‘by the Danish authorities, but under written protests, | all ti territory of La Villette and the Charpennos is also to be forwarded to the government at Washinston — | lamentable. rom the moment when the breach was ‘i 0 Pr a made in the embankm at tl to d'Or, a foaming seo) GAY: AGO; NTIS oe ete ‘tite: poamarathoioad torrent rushed over the Gramle Rue and adjoin. Nord, ou June 5, there died at Versailles, in complete ob- | ing streets, and then rejoincd the principal course of ecurity, a personage who has a name in history—Count | the river Dy the low lands, Hotsos undermined, keop sde Bombellez, who, aftor Nayoleon I. and tho Count de | filling every day, and in many cases whole families have 2 1 fe 4 ¢ Mario Loui been buried under the ruins. ‘Thousands are obliged to ‘Niepperg, was the third husband of Marie Loulse. establish themselves under tents and sheds formed of Sixteen thousand three hundred and sixty-one emi. | planks wud other articles, om the quays and other parts, ed Liv i 7 pro. | out of the re: the water. me of the very poorest -franta quilted Liverpool during the lt mont, 1,387 pro- | thong tue enferrs Holt cu patos to tho msscRs Uy, 0 *eeeding to Australia, 13,252 to the Uni es, 1, liciting charity. At Orleans, during the whole of Sunday, - ‘Canada, end 96.10 New Drunswick, Of those emigrants | great numbers of cattle, flocks of sheep, carts ladon with . in: 213 steerage pas: . 6,3 furniture and whole families, arrived constantly in the mere See ee eee ea on | city from Le Val, flying from the tmmdation. lish, 717 Scotch, 9; D melancholy faces,’? writes zn oye yritno: ‘natives of various forcign countries.r Theso emigrants Paraded the streets, d ' went out in vessels under government inspection, Of the {ter them, and with their cbildren perched on their he Short. Ships, 683 went. to tho | Wfetched furniture, was a piteous spectacle indeed. vemigraus by the Short Ships, The Moniteur of this morning has the following an- United States, 183 to Canada, 26 to Port Philip, 6 to Tas- | nouncement on the subi 46 shine ‘ Between Ly ons and Valencethe Emperor stopped at th + mania, 30to Sydney, Tto South America, 6 tothe West | | owen td most sufored. Mis Majesty, has ro That a young country like America should have keen susceptibilities as tots own dignity in presence of the an- cient monarchies of.Europe is surely most natural, And we put it to.our readers whether it was an w wable demand that, after sdb that had happened, the individual who, Whether intending it or not, had ‘undeniably in- fringed theiz neutrality jaws, and thereby outraged their national independence, should be recalled from « country where his presence could ne longer be acceptable to the people, pleamant to himself, or advantageous to the inte- Teats of the nation he represented? We have dealt at some length with this subject, not because We apprehend any danger of war from the dismissal of Mr, Crampton, if it stood alone; but there is a systematic attempt to inflame popular prejedice, and so to predispose the public mind for war, by representing the conduct of Ame p the enlistment question, as wilfally irritating and arrogant, taking umbrage without cause, and exacting reparation without: reason, We-adlirm that the American govern- mentliad ample ground for offence in the conduct of our Minister, who, fully aware of the extreme sensi 3 with which that people guarded its rights of neutrality, and at the very moment when he was allaying suspicion by hypocritical apologies and assurances, did enter into a conspiracy for evading.the laws of the country to which : 4 a peacetttl ambas We main of Mr. Crampton w Indi “et : ; - I would ask whether, in th than | Washington, just before the last steamer left «Indies. mitted to tho victims of the inundation:—to Vienna | impersonating the dignity of the republic—men who: ar: f! interval of four or five weeks which- have elapsed, any Nothing had been received dircat from Mr. Crampton ov ‘The London Times of June 7 says:— 10,000fr., to Roches dp Condrien, 2,000fr.; to Tain J utterly out of their elementin such positions—who, befor » |’ steps have been taken by the government to press for | ernment was bound, both ia justice and in prudenoe, to | from any official quarter, as Lord Granville stated in the their introduet; ‘Anew line of steamers is about to be established bo. | 5,000fr.; to Tournon, 2,000 fr; to Valence, 20,000 fr. n to our capital, ved ‘hale fefows wel! |! and obtain that roply ? concede. House of Lords. But it Is comparatively useloss to speca- eerpool nie ABerick: a’ company ‘baviae. boon town a ‘supplementary sum 0 woodsmen—who are offensive in. thel Mr. Roxneck—I would beg leave to interpose: befor+ me offi late as to the fact itself, or the: authenticity of the me- Te ee ee alaw dt Lonliot Labinth, of Gadaia and hero his Majesty has bee ho are as ignorant of civilized customs a: |! the noble lord answers the question. I belleve it is of. tho |, y,C4rom the London Post (semi official), June 6.) dinm through which it was. transmittod. Rver this country, with a ‘capital of £250,000, to run to Por with enthusiastic acc ions. From Vale our language—veho are too obtuse to learn, i: | utmost possible importance upon the present ovcasion. fF activad hy the dovertment-af the United states t p the-conclusion that, in the present temper of the land, Maine, in United States, calliag at Nowfoundlaut | on there ame enthusixsm. To Monte 1, how to win and ro good will, and whos: | that the peopl@, not only of England, but of America, | (rriory whore he held the post of Minister to that body | American Cabinet, it could only be a question of time and "Halifax, to land freight and passengers. The inha- | the Emperor, remitted a sum of 4,000 f } duct, often reckless aad dishonest, degrade |! should understand what really are the feelings of this J (rTnery weer’ 20 Ut ne initon declueed axe | When they would their last popularity-hunting Ditants of Newfoundland haye memorialized governmont | Where the ravages had been very consi His ma- | tho country they are sent forth to honor, Yor the Ame |, House and of the country. t, in answer to Mr. Disraeli, that the British so t, it was probable they would have rican uation wo have the deepest respect. We look up t her as the stronghold of freedom; many of us sigh fo° the day when we may folow hor in that glorious path o liberty where she so proudly leads. Many of her citi- r played it before the meeting of the Demoeratic Conven- tion at Cincinnati on the Ist inst. Assuming, therefore, that President Pierce has his last card—has thrown his last tub to the popula le the fdi- | aicsty sent also, 4,000 francs. ‘The Emperor is now at Hee Oa oan ed thy | Arles, (June 3,.7P. M.,) after having visitedall the inun- lated opportunely to supply { dations of Avignon and those of Tariscon.”” nd to commence with two | _ Tho official journal | “While the Emporor 1 to grant sufficient aid to. en rect communication with present undertaking is calc rche requirement. It is inten: Mr. Diskaxti—t rise to order, sir, (Hear, hear.) Tun. derstand iny honorable friend, the member for Hertiord | ehire, to ask a simple question of the government, with- out intending to raiso a discussion. If there isto be a ly, an in had learned that Mr. Cratp a3 yet, ful ¥ ! . | is hastening to conv nd consolation to these | zens arc among the noblest foreigners that visit our capi- |. debate upon the subject, many honorable gontlemen | Noting trom. him, and that they had, at present, no fur, J sale what we on this side huyo-to consid rer eee elise dee careueetecs, measurement, pos- | cufferers, the Empress, proforndly affected at_so much | tal.” Her women aro the expecial favorites of our society. | would wish to auld te Housd, and I myselt aheuld fsb bpd bara pale tee Hp odce dae IR aes DDE TUTsalVads aly UN one aaceate eet Oe tite Ciisses of passengerse. The first is intended to leave | Misery, has expressed to the Minister of the Interior, a dress better than tho English; in fact, it is quite p desire to say a few words. SOMATA Raven CTU Lake “he Toei: sboen, Rune 's lastidespatch appears to have produced a tLiverpool about the first of August. desire that a general subscription should be immediately | fmpossible to distinguish thom from the best dressed | Mr. Rorneck—I beg pardon. I. waa not awaro that f GouMrios Mave, for the time at enat, boon widely | and favorable impression on tlie American, public, howe t opened por les sohlager, aml in the name of herself and | French women. They are often found to 3} the : Was no questen before the House, I thought there § Gscenl! y s . ‘yer little it could influence the calculations-of the Ame- mains to be seen whether, on the circun whiel accompanied the retirement of Mr. € being more fully known, it will be thought adyisable to resent the absurdity of the measure, not by playing with the same oards which they have thrown on the board, but intimating to Mr. Dallas our regi h ne ment has made impossible his stay pacity. Wo do not know whether this will be the 5 ‘We de not know whether it will be thought right at once to meet, by asimilar measure, the affront which has been put pon us, or whether it will be deemed better to endure, as can well afford to do, the insult offered as_ the climmx. of a long series of bitter and wrong—wheher i will Le thought Letter to fit our coumiouruess of strength, that we should make, from mottees ichich will nowhere be’ misunderstood, this ‘wicrifice aloo te our. sincere dexire to keep the pence, We are, without doubt, strong enough at this moment to do so. We can be moved by ne false shame, by no fool- ish vanity in the matter, Whichever course we take In the debate on Irish tenants rights, in the House of | £hn" had remitted to them a double offering.”? Commons, on June 4th, Mr. Moore said:— Ina ith this request, the, walls of Paris are The industrious man, in bitterness of heart but unbro- ation to the populace to asgociato it- ken spirit, conveyed himself and his family, with what- | *° 0 1 to bring contributions to tho ‘ever savings his thrift and toil had accumulated, to Amo- | ‘different mayoraltics. Several thousand francs have al- Hea, where he became the deadliest foo to the ‘interosta | Foady been subscribed, and there is no doubt that the “of England on earth’s surface. Tho sluggard emigrated | SYmpathy of the capital will exhibit itself in the most w the poor house: and the same law that allowed the | Prictical manner. The French, whatever may be their Jandiord to despoil the improving tenant compeliod him | #hortromings, are second to none when a real work of “to pay for the maintenance of the unproiitable hind who | charity is placed before them, | had wasted his propert ‘Hear, hear.) Such were the All the accounts which have been received coneur in social relations between landlord and tenant in Ireland, fee ke Ln waite ee et jorrent : fallen, ‘The London Pos, of June 5, says the French merchant | int the Rhone, tho Suono and the Loire is so great, that steamship Alma caine up to Spithead at noon to-day, in | in many places the rixo is not stopped. Despatches from 2 es s] . Lyons, received in Paris yesterday, state that during the ow ote, Stnemntg, duAbled-/ Bue Ss front Bavee ape night of the 24, the Rhone had fallen about a foot and a bound to New York, but has suffered some injury to her | pulp, put was still nearly ten feet above the ordinary French, language with the utmost purity and without ac- cont. ith sueh we can have no quarrel ; but wedo prey the United States to send us gentlemen and men. of onor to diplomatically represent her. The election of a fresh President is surely an opportunity. ‘The abeve is, of bourso, simply the social view of the question. If ther are any political differences I have not heard of them. had been a motion for the adjournment. Lord Patwerstoy—I am unable to give a definite answer tothe particular question which the honorable baronet bas put to me as to what particular steps havo been taken during the Jast three we to obtain from the American government an answer to the proposition of her Majesty’s government for arbitration in respect to the Central American matter, but T can say this, that the American government have been made ’ fully aware that the offer is made and prossed on them to accept or decline, as they may think best, T do not know, in that short period, that my noble friend at the head of the Foreign Department has thought it necessary to press specially for am answer upon that par- ticular subject, »¢ another question of more practical mo- Ment wax pending between the two governments. As to the general tenor of what has fullon from the honorable baronet, I may say that in the present state of things be- rican Cubinet: But unfortunately the instrueted classes, capable of forming a fair and candid judgment, and whose decision practically constitutes what we term ‘ publie opinion” in this country, by no means make thelr voice heard with the same ‘petential effet in repub- lican Ameri¢a. The conduct of the President plainly shows that he at least thinks his best chance for @ reprieve from relapsing into the obseurity from which,he emerged four years back lies in keeping up hig quarrel with us, whether we will or no. Our goverm ment bas to avoid, on the one hand, aiding this dishonest, game by adding any unnecessary. irritation to the i humors upon which President Pierce forms his tions, and which his Cabingt has taken such perverse pains to excite and foment. On she other kand, it Ca course, necessary not to lead the restless and yortion of the American people into the notion our conciliatory spirit will go tle length of pocketing af. Pants, Juno 5, 1866. Anticipated Crisis in Spain—Another Coup @ Etat Close at Harnad —The Spanish Game of Louis Quatorse about to be Played Again—Significance of the Spanich Demonstration Against Mexico—French and English Designs in that Quarter—Necea- sity for the United States to be Vigitant. You may rely upon it that matters in Spain aro hurry- v machinery and propeller, and has come here for repairs, | lovel. J ing to a crisis, and that a coup d'etat, in which O'Donnell | tween the two governments, Ido think, i my opinion is | will be taken, not because we are angry, or because we | fronts without showing a calm nnd di sense of ‘Tho Risrgimento of Turin, of the 30th ultimo, states The Trion Bowerguignowre, of Dijon, speaks in the fol- | will probably act an important (though secondary) part, | asked for, or if it be deomed desirable that the opinion of | are alarmed, but because it is the right course. ; them, or that we will requite indignities to ono Minister that Mazzini has issued a cirénlar to his agonts declaring | lowing terms of the Emperor's stay at Dijon, on his way | i, asity pecoming more and more probable. Whon that | the government should bo expressed —I say, without hesi- If the immediate conduct of our government, ifthe [! by sending another, according ta the burlesque preee bis intention of withdrawing entirely from politics, aud } to Lyons. It will give your readers some itea of the Im- tation, that I think the interests of the country and the | direct step to be taken by this country may still be doubt- dent in the “‘Antijacobin’”— leaving London for New York, or some other city of the | Perial popularity in the provinces :— It has been proved | coup d’dat is to let off, is probably better known in cor- | prospect of maintaining permanent amicable relations be- | ful, there is no doubt of its pacitle spirit. Thore is no We hear-the Freneh Pireetors ‘United States. His agent at Turin, advocate Buttini, | On many occasions that wherever thore are great mmisfor- | tain circles in this metropolj than in Madrid; Mr. Calde- | tween this country and the United States would bo pro- | doubt that England, strong and powerful as she now is, ‘Have thought the peint so knotty, “has been instructed to sell the property he possosses in | tunes to be alleviated, and an alfrighted population to be Fo 4g ta Barca, the format Spanish Ministor to the United | Moted by a continuance of that forbearance—thas judicions | with a navy which co incalgulable damage to any ‘That the Deg heving shown, Piedmont. tranquilized, there the Emperor is sure to be found.” ” forbearance—which the House has hitherto exhibited in re- | commercial and maritime country in the world—with an bntte Gated’ 7 om ‘We read in the Brussels Indépendence, Russia taking Tho Spanish Minister in Paris has docided, on the occa- | States, seems to be waiting for it, to return to Washing- | gard to these questions. Upon other occasions of a some- | army at the height of perfection, just released from a war ey have sent him Beruadotte. “into consideration the daily increasing importanco of its | sion of the baptism of the Prince Imparial, he will antici- | ton, FEspartero is very old, parties in Spain aro violent | What similar nature, when questions of importance wore | which has trained its euergies to the utmost—with Cana- Some of the organs of so-called lar opinion in the pending in relation to the last war—both at the commence- da brave, rich and loyal—has no conceivable reason to ment of the warand when negotiations were pending United States appear to think we s! follow that press fear that she could be suspected of dreading the results of i A — pate the quarterly payments to all who, having be- relations with China, has determined—the court of Pekin a ly pay Taited Stato appear tC we. shall So poling given ite consent—to appoint @chargo Vatairs. at | longed to the French legion which foeht in defence | and mew, and there is not a particlo of sincerity in-any of " 01 % > in the place of of the throne of Queen Isabella shoutd receive a pension | the members of the Royal family. When you reflect that | which finally,led toits conclusion—I think the House acted | a war with America. Her ministry could gain no popu- We cannot say that wo have much fear of war froms Ee Seg iy seetasie t colebrated | from the Spanish governmont. All tha mombors of that | oyor since Louis XIV. Spain was taken under special | in n manner Most honorable to itself and creditable to ita | larity, even were it. vicious enough to do so, by rushing | the present politically inflated and improved misunder- Chinese scholar, has been chosen for this post. He will | legion, therefore, will receive a double pension in the : judgment in abstaining from throwing any possible | intoaconfict of which no man may trace the course, and, | standings. Since 1812, the former provocations to hos- French protection, and that the position of Protector of Spain is, at this moment, peculiarly inviting, you will readily understand that it becomes tho United States to watch events in that quarter. The protection of Spain implies, to a certain extent, at tility, which were administered by the enforcemont of our old maritime code, have been removed by the pra- dent and pacific policy of our own government. The mo ie for peace, on both sides, have Deen multiplicd tea fold, i ‘ Macao, and the other at } month of June. ro a a alas Ryreet bor ‘The Italian refngeos residing in Paris have addressed a er to Count Cavour, expressive of thete sympathy and Madame Ristori made her frst appearance in London on | gratitude for his noble endeayors at the Paris Conierence the 4th instant, in an Italian translation of M. Ernest | in favor of Italy. Prince Oscar, of Sweden, arrived on Legouré’s tragedy of “Medea.” She was received with | Monday evening at Havre, whence he will embark on a prophesy the result, but of which no man cau forteil the the cost to this country. That is more than can be said with safety of the Americ pvernmont. We have he- come tolerably familiar with the lengths to which a Pre- sident may be carried by the hope of re ion, We know to what extravagant pretences the faintest and most difficulty in the way of the government by’ provoking promature discussion upon the subjects of dispute. ‘Tho questions now pending are certainly of a very grave charactor; but I hope, and sincerely hope—and T hope not without good reason—that those discussions may terminate without any iMterruption of the peace- {From the London Times, (city asticte,) Juno 6} ; cruise to visit the provincial French ports along the | jeast, the protection of her colonies, and the relation | ful relations of the two countries. (Cheers.) Where | distant shadow of popularity can entice the minds of these ne specie from New York by the Atiantic to-day anbounded applause, and voted as having a full right to | Coat. ‘The Princess Charlotte of Belgium will have com- si i A me 9 : to th Bc aa : anit ey tut there is no cause for collision, it is to be hoped that good | great functionaries. We know how these pretences, after ‘000; and, although the rave of otoaeaa was pty her pre-eminent European rank. pleted her sixteenth year on the 7th of the present | Which these may bear le neighboring continent. 8) | conse on both sides of the water may prevent any wnne- } having frightened the world by their importa ing rather less favorable for this country, a larger sum ing been born at Laecken in 1840. , The Arch- 4 imilian arrived on Sunday at Brussels, at 12:30, «writing on June Sth, says:—It is reported that France and | 4"), vailway, accompanied *¥- the Duke of Brabant, England will make a joint protest against the recogniti who had gone’ to his Imperial Highness. 5 alkese ment by the United States. ‘The Count de Flandre w: erminus at Brussels to sot Geuleral Walker's government by the U receive the augnat traveller, as were a considerable num- ber of the officers of the garrison and of the principal perhaps, not insignificant that Spain should, at this mo- ment, send a large fleet to the Antilles and the Gulf of Mexico, to ask “satisfactton for the claims of ber citizens or subjects,” from the weak government of Mexico. Such an expedition, backed by the influence of France and inito the nothing of truth when once their object is This may be the ease with all the questions raised by the government of General Pierce, They may be kept for six months at boiling water beat, and six months after- wards may sink below zero. On the other ban into war on the slightest provocation, or falls into it on The Paris correspondent of the London Chronicle, | month, ha ceseary collision; but, certainly, discussion in this house, duko Mi which’ must be proditctive of a’conilict of opinions—some too much on one side and gome too much on. the othor— cannot, in my opinion, fail to tend to injurious results, ‘As 1 am quite sure the hon, baronet, in putting his ques- tion, had in mind the answer which T gave to a question may be expected by the Asia on Monday. The private advices on this occasion state that the last despatch of Lord Clarendon on the enlistment question had produced A most satisfactory effect, and that many persons were disposed to believe the difficulty might be looked upon ag virtually settled, and that Mr. Crampton would not be " 2 al yesterday, I might be permitted to allude to it. In reply required to leave. This idea, indeed, seems to have be- Our Londen Correspondence. saithorities, King Leopold came forward at the head of | England, may overthrow the government of General | frat etin, whether Mr. Crampton bad retired from | the merest accident, mn subjects are now ex- | Come very general among the leading merchants, and Loxpox, June 6, 1866. the staircase to meot him, and breakfast was immodiately | Comonfort—perhaps tho most energeticand reformatory | Washington, 'I stated yesterday, that we had, indirectly, | tant between England and the United States, on any one | the stock market had responded to it, but the tone of the . nil served. In the evening the Austrian Prince and the two ; Raped — ker cana bing topic | Belgian Princes dresced in plam clothes, walked out and Ht f2 almost needless to say that the absorbing toy visited some of the principal buildings. ‘In the evening “kore in political and commercial circles is the state of our | there was a grand dinnor of ceremony at tho Palace, “relations with America, and tho probabilities of a war of polities, porta ie a ee as ag Inited Sti 2 ix this—that society, ~with the United States, The nows that Mr. Crampton | 1,4 best informed circles, ix considerably affrighted by a had actually received his passports created a fecling of e article or two which has appeared in the Hwkatn, alarm, but Iam happy to say that fecling bas greatly , rd the relations between the United States and Sh ky ‘ Aes England. ‘The Hynaxp of all other journals is that wh subsided. So averse are men in England toa war with | 1006 aiove all comparison the greatest weight with “¢he United States, which would result only in terrific | public opinion in France. ‘The tine philosophic patriotism damage to both parties, tat they will not admit its | Which pervades its remarks is precisely such ag suits tho Fe ts more refined taste of a couutry like this. Hither to it has possibility, You will be surprised atthe tone of the | oon observed that the HeRALD has kept aloof from any feading articles in the London journals of this morning. | thing like extreme opinions, notwithstanding a peculiar Palmorston’s organ, the Morning Post, has two leaders, | tone, of independence: however, with its large til power in every. countr; They are both pacific, The first points out tho losses filled with quotstions rad “that would ensue to both countries from a war, “Ameri- ps to look on War, as a matter of ea,” it says, “would lose in England her great enstomer, | course, betwe ea_and the mothor country, some ‘and would find it difficult to supply the market taken from | Of the gravest thin of which we may be forced to war. What would be the course—what tle immediate effects—what the result of suchawar? Our colton manufacturers would be stopped fer atime at bast. That would be an effect from which “America Would suffer equally with ourselves, For a time at least, the trade Would stop; but England would not be long in developing the neglected powers of India, Forced to cultivate resources Which ehe lias abandoned for Ke of ease and convenience, she would soon, with the went machinery, With the present means of transit, bring the Indian cotton into the market as quick’ cheaply as the American, America would lose, in her great customer. Eygiand could got her produce trom another source, America would Ond it difficult to supply the market taken from her, Of the damage which each comntry Would do the other at the outset of war it would he idle to speak. It is 80 great, so terrible, so inevitable, that it seems strange that any ‘man should contemplate wily determine on facing its responsibility in a conflict out of Which he can scarcely hope that any solid Advantage can arise to his country. Supposing a war to arise, Kngland can hardly strike the United States with- out damage to herself, America cannot damage Eng- informatien that such had been the case. I flud from my noble friend at the head of the Foreign Department that the information came by a Cunard packet, which sailed from Halifax on the 22d. Since that—yesterday evening —a packet has arrived from New York, which left that place on the 24th, and which.does not’ bring any contir- mation of the report brought by the former packet. We are, there! not in possession of any official information on that subject. (Ifear.) [From the London Post, June 5.] We said, in an article in which we treated of the rela- tive position of America and England, a few days ago, that as Christians and friends of social prog nestly dep the outbreak of wa sation of peaceful relations, between twopopulatic in their kinguage, their mercantile trans dt their relations of every day life, are so interla are the representatives of the Anglo Saxon race upon this and the other side of the Atlantic. We deeply regret to have to announce that since the publication of that article a course has been taken by the American government which, although which that unfortunate country has enjoyed for the last ten years, Whothor the sending of such a large fleet by Spain, aided and abetted, perhaps, by France and England, may interfere with the Monroe doctrine, I must leave to the decision of the government in Washington. Mexico is arich country, and at the same time a weak one, where things may be had for the asking of them; and if she is to ve dismembered, Spain, her old stepmother, may as well claim a share of her, If territory in that quartor is to be had for moncy, Spain bas a large unsettled§elaim, which may be liquidated in that way, or the territory may be held temporarily until the claims are gatisfled. ‘The pre- gence of a Spanish fleet in the Gulf of Moxico may induce the presence of a similar fleet from England and Frane» to watch her, and thereby materially influence the posi tion of things in Central America, unless Walker and his friends torminate the campaign before Spain has taken her Washington Union, the government organ, is far convey ing a similar impression, [From the London Times, June 7.) Neither we, nor any other journal that wo know ever professed any exclusive and private information om the public affairs of the United States. The subject matte of our remarks has been open to all the world, and, what. ever difference of opinion there might be as to the tomy and motives, and designs of public men in the Uni States, or of the people, the facts have been matter of no~ toriety. We believe, then, we are only remarking whas is the subject of universal observation—that for a time past, and in particular throughout the whole of the difference that now assumes so threatening an as} there have been two distinct currents of feeling in American intelligence. On the one hand, there haa beem everything that could irritate, annoy, and provoke the British government and all those ‘classes supposed to be specially concerned in it. There has been pe end of bragging of the vigorous genius and ascendans destiny of the Union, as compared vaith a worn- out old world State like ours. There has beew i r 4 who, ré have a presentiment that the thing is becoming sertous. ther.” position. it te = no Rasa — - 4 Pog bad Sak Wary | jand withont yast ‘suffering to the States. Both | the continual Lint that i ‘laa people would 3 6 o five #1 St ica—Nicaga; evidently tonds to diminish in a very serious degree | countries must lose enormously in trade and commerce, | never support its government against ayy pretensions , The sooond article. damonsteatos tha}, sHpposing both ino rd _ The five small States of Central America—Nicwwagia J iio “chances of preserving peace between the two | Suither can gain. anything In the end at all answer: | Whatever that the States might choose to rdivance. — Mula Ministers get their passports, war neod not necessarily | Return of the Emperor from the Provincss—Further Details of | Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras and San Satfador— } ations. Our readers are aware that the government of | jo te loss, We hope that the tone which has been | more there has been to this effect; and we. have occasion come. It alludes to Bulwer’s dismissal from Spain by the Inundations—Tragie Incidents Connected with Them—The papilla: oft ie yoko of Spain ae ated! Ly an be ee Vinal Pfs eld Vernet Se Uae taken by America is, atter.al), merely the tone of a gov- bt sh hagchot ae ky matter few this Rvsgerisd , ; ita be ne Betu ul the United States ‘aU co and the Spanish provinces of South America had done | in the most candid and unreserved mannor, a frank and king for popularity ; that the angor against | deseription, well knowing that our rewlers woul MMe er ts, Neh vf fected thet Cortaiy ‘oe Hs ee | aM Spaniards withdrew from Central America. after they | full apology for any infraction of the American neutrality nid will comeide with the cxigencios of the President | down at its true value. Such has tyen ‘one. current of from London, . £ vier had been defeated north and south, and the Centra | Jaws which might, wittingly or unwittingly, have been tthe present ery of war will subside when it hag | feeling, and a very disagreeable one it has been. The “We never heard,’? enys the Poet, ‘that in either coun- The Emperor passed before my windows down the Ary any serious inconvenience was experienced by the | ®¥enue do I'Imperatrice, en route to St. Cloud, at 7 o'clock @ubjects of the two crowns.”? this morning. His Majesty must, therefore, have travelled The article concludes as follows;— during the night from Lyons, If, on consideration, Mr. Dallas be pormittod by the | The accounts from the south continue to be of the most British government to remain in this country, it must not | heartrending nature, though itis stated that the subsi- ‘be imagined that England is adopting a pusillanimous or | dence of the swollen rivers is so great that, in many in- cowardly cone dt mh oun pa completely soparating 1 stances, they are now not beyond their ordinary height. the ties of friendship between the two coultries be in- curred by the hand of 3 Unhappily, however, the weather which, yesterday, waa The above will, I think, suilice to prove to you that a | hot with asuffocating heat, has a, that a war with the United States is anything but popular here, | flaviose character which has proved the cause of so ‘The Times of this morning has a leader in reply to Mr, | Much devastation and misery. The rain is now doscend- Pierce’s last message, and to the article in the New Yor« | img in torrents, and has been doing so thronghout the Hxrarp, It concludes with expressing the hope that this | ight, and itis to be feared that the sum of two millions threatening storm will blow over. of francs, voted a la minwe by the Legisidlive body, The money market has, of course, been affected by the | Will go but a very small way towards alleyiating tho news, though the official notification of Crampton’s dis- | distress, which this rain is calculated to augment ina amisgal has not been received, farted rite, ‘There have been terrible inundations in the south of ? nee, The Emperor has personally visited the scene ‘The Lyons journals and private letters which I have of these disasters, and thereby acquired an immense | just seen arg Alled with different incidents gquuegted with American Stites, being left to themselves, were obliged to form one or more independent governments, What iv Spain were now to attempt to take possession of her own, without reference to the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and in direct violation of the Monroe doctrine? The profonnd secresy with which all political questions are managed here—a secresy which hardly enables ministers to know what is going on, or what will be done to morrow—ren- ders prudence on our part the more necessary, as France has, atthis moment, a larger force than she can profitably employ in Europe. A military enterprise in Africa would hardly gufloiently cenptoy the French navy, @hd would ex- haust the finances of the country, without the most distant hope of an adequate return; while a small force employed on the Atlantic and in the Pacifle might accomplish great things merely by {ts presence, and but little to the ordi- nary expenses of the army and navy, and, perhaps, add to, instead of diminishing, the available moans of the treasury. I have, in sevoral of my previous letters, al- luded td the intimate relations oxisting betweon Spain and France, and the danger with which that intimacy may be fraught to the United States. In this case it is nota ministry looking to popular support, which may adopt a peaceful or warlike policy, buta single man, who needs only to will to be implicitly obeyed by thirty: flye millions of people, committed by British agents during the late war, have not considered it consistent with justice to Mr. Crampton, or with a due regard for the position of this kingdom, accede to the further demand preferred by President Pierce for tho reca)] of our Minister. ‘The Cabinet of Lord Palme this point, how unwillingly, felt themselves ry Instic therefore by their dut A o stop short in tie bath @ eséion; and the United States government, on the a Ba Grants! the wédmatom of Ragland, aa’ dircckst. Mr. {From the samo paper, same evening} Crampton to withdraw from the territory of the Union. According to dip! stot Why yt tay fi ser my, ‘That this is a, most rash and intemperate step, st the | according to uniform international : ad ke om ees prosant juncture, be the original merits of the questions | a public minister by one Suite eatalle with ih asa Kia at issue what they may, cannot, and wo are canvinced | measure of retaligtion, the dtviniasal of tie public minister will not, be denied by tho better and moro considers of the State Which has thought proper to adopt a course even of the people who live under the government that so extreme and 80 Lh 3 x we rer Mesa! Bb have taken it. It is not easy ina country where public | senting this country at Hie a wing re yr cihe 7 yolicy ig swayed by such singular agglomerations of par- | passports, and being at the pracens tino Mh the uity ties, and determined by nich exceptional circumstances, | Toronto, 6 wo yesterday exclheiv ely stated, the summary as it is in America, to say what is the precise bent of pub: |} dismiseal of the American Milter, at the Cuvee 0 lic opinion; but, ‘as far aa it can be inferred, upon the { James’ would appear to be tho next step it that me: present occasion, frem the tone of the most influential of | lancholy dispute which the governmont oF tg nitad the journals of th United States, it is with us, opposod to | States 1s 80 anxious to oe ie Fi 4 baw ir. Dale the violent and yyrovocative policy to which the Executive | las out of this kingdom atie wr ate in ve ta government—~omewhat mysteriously, as it seems to us— | dered to depart in the edie eisab acre feotly geeks to comamit the American poople, Irritating as that justifiqble measure ou the part of the Byitiah goyeruuagal, other has equally pressed itself upow the public attention of this country. Indeed, one might almost suppose were people in the United States who make it their bust. : ness to impress on us this view Of American society. I is this—Never mind all th¥, apparent hostility. 1% is mere electioneering. AlV the more respectable, all the more substantiay people in the Union, are against war. Their sympathies with the old country are still too strong. They can never wich to see it degraded. air private inter@ste are bound up in peace, Only ¢ina’t you fan the flame, ‘This difference is the woek of a few violent politicians, who find it {their intertat to wi don the breach, and bi two countries to the verge Gf war—though, indeod, would matter little to thom W the vorge were passed. | Such are the two straams of intelligence flowing hither from the opposite shore. ‘Chey present the widest posal~ bie difference, and yet we believe them both to be true, ‘The solution of the apparent inconsistency is to be fonn@® in the character of the class that governs the United States, and of that which submits to be only governed, ‘That phrase, “ the Prenton Vn ,”’ which here applicg: =. to a very aristocrntic, or rat! rehical section of the community, 18 not without meaning in the Uaiteg [contixygp ON gIGUTH Paar] Should it prov dient have raised congratulate ourselves that Ki oth ise—should the insolenee and fo repress wrong, than she is at this mom and that with the warning of the American temper befo: h is not likely to reduce her means and lay down her arms.