New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-21

gland and the United States The probable mcds
in which this settlement will be attempted h,.
already been foreshadowed In this correspondence
and few weeks will, doubtless verify the predis.
tons in that respect if they should not be FASTENED
by events on the other side II Is quite clear from
the tone Of The Times and other leading British
papers-which is only important so far ~ II n
known TO reflect the fuctuating sentiments Of tho
Ministry-that the Peace at Paris, so far from
being source Of rejoicing 10 one Of positive dis
content This dissatisfaction was anticipated bv
Lord Clarendon before he undertook the Office Of
British negotator because he could not be ignorant
that the combinations by which the overt1res for
modification were so suddenly and strangely SUE.
eested. contained in themselves the germ Of new
alliance. which has already expanded into fuu
bloom, and completely overshadowed tho rose.
thistle and shamrock.
John Bull is sore and FESTIVE under this compuI-
sory settlement and while anxious above all things
for continued peace with this country, has the ol
" 70 exhibit his passion toward us just at the mo-
ment when wrath might be probably husbanded.
If The Times or rather those who furnish its
diplomatic inspirations have forgotten that cot
word turneth away anger, they might profit by
recalling its simple but instructive admonition
There was hope, encouraged by recent intelli-
pence that the folly Of this system of tirsde had
been seen and would be amended; but the latest
demonstrations do not seem to warrant much con-
fidence in the stability of such professions.
The Government has received no official ad-
vices from Central America furnishing more
complete or satisfactory intelligence than that al
ready known to the public. Of course the &C
counts communicated to NJ. Molina, the Minister
of Costa Rica, are tinctured with the spirit mani
tested in Moras dispatches from the war, and, there
fore. throw no additional light upon the enbar-
raised and confused state of hOstlties. Any success
which Costa Rca may have gained over Walker,
roops. however small in itself, will exert powerful
influence in enlistng the cooperation Of the other
States. They always doubted their ability to cope
with Walker, even allowing large disparity OF
forces. Hence, notwithstanding all the efforts
made by the deposed President of Nicaragua to
enlist their aid, even when claiming the coopera-
peration upon the ground of sefdefense, since all
the States were involved in common peril, he
was unable to prepare the hearts of the people
for war;" as old Mr.. Richie used to do and as old
Mr.. Cass still does in his periodical pronuncia,
mientoes Now, however, there is something
tangible which can address itself to the eye Of the
people. and it is not unlikely they may collect a
considerable army of tropical ragamufins. The
result will depend precisely upon the number Of
men Walker can muster, and his ability to supply
them, leaving out of view the military chest. II
his troops are so grossly exaggerated In fact, az
there is reason to believe, his occupation like that
of another hero with q more tawDy complexion,
will soon be gone.
Congress concluded yesterday to take the world
easy-when does it do otherwise p and to have
frolic. So the House has gone down to Annapolis
AS dead.heads-and the Senate is scattered &C
cording to the fancy of its grave and reverend
segnOrs. AN"HN'