New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-19
THE AMERICAN DIFFICULTY.

LArIsT.-The correspondent of The Morning Pos
q. Paris writes:
81 believe am correct in stating that the French
Goven Dent IA used every effort TO remove those I'm
happy complications which have led to the suspension
of diplomatic relations between England and Amercs
The Government Of the Emperor will, underst and
continue exercise its good Offices 10 the same spirit
of r. correlation and should the Two nations be found
engaged in actual war, no doubt England may reckon
on the active alliance of France
The aiva of the Atlantic anxiousy awaited as
Nj CHAMPION was expected to be ON board, and when
it ascertained that he was not considerable relief
wa manifest.
The London Mornng Post, which has published
several false reports recently respecting Americas az
fairs caused great excitement by making the follow.
log editorial announcement
1.-The Government of the United States has intima-
ted to Mr.. Champion is desire that he will forthwith
quiz the American territory, and his Excellency in
coIseque1ce, hiss retired from bis post ard arrived az
Toronto, Canada"
The Globe and other journals, Immediately CONTRA
Cicts the statement and said II was merely random
staten ent by passengers per Atlantic.
On the succeeding evening Mr.. Disraeli put the
question dir, Ct to Lord Palmeison, who made shut
fling reply to the n. ct that he understood from an
indirect source, but Mr.. Cramptnn not having himself
said so, he Palmerstob had no statement to make.
In the House OF Lords the Earl Of Hardwicke put q
snilsi question to which the Earl Of Granville replied
that the ,iovt nmen had no information on the sutec.
Sir T.. Bulwer Lytton said, in the House of Com
mona, tina: he would put que stion to the Minister on
subject of Importance namely, with regard TO re-
latioIs with tie United States. The House would re-
member that some time ago he had withdrawn motion
of hich he had given notice on the Central American
question, because the Governmt mt then stated thit
they had made an offer of arbitration to the United
States, and tina. they were in daily expectation OF
reply Since that period, however, grave events had
occurred. The proceedings OF Gen. alker III Nc
aragpa had been recognized by the Government OF
the United States which had sent vessel of war
there he would fan hope for the purpose OF obserys-
tion ard there was by the last accounts from America
every prospect of invasion Of the Mosquito Terri
tory, on the part of that Power of which Gen. Walker
wa. the head and Dictator with the view of annexng
it to Nicaragua, and the House would remember that
this country was pledged to protect that Territory
from external invasion. grave responsibility de-
yolyed upon the Government, and he would ask, in
this state of affairs whether in the interval which had
since espsed sny steps had been taken to press the
Government of the United States for a reply.
Lord Palmerston said: am unable TO give any
definite answer to the question with which the honor
able BaroDe con GUIDED his statement, namely: hat
"partcuar steps had been taken during the last few
"weeks to obtain answ er from the American Gov
eminent with regard the subject of arbitration on
(" the Central American question" can only say
this that the Am srican Government have been made
fully aware of that offer having been made on the part
OF Her Mejt sty's Government, and we have not
thought it necessary yet, to press, in any special
Hsnner for a reply. With regard to the general tenor
OF the honorable Baiones observations quite agree
with him that in the present state Of things between
the two Governments, 1t would be inexpedient, if the
opinion OF the Government was to be expressed.
have ohestaton in Saying that feel the inter- of
the country and the prospects of the permanent main
tenAnce Of amicable relations between this country
and the United State, would BE- best promoted by the
continuation Of II at fo bearauce, ths rjicous for
bearance, which the House has hitherto shown
upon other occasions Of somewhat similar character,
when questous of importance were pending in refer
to the last 10 the negotiations by which
concluded, ths House has acted in manner most
honorable tn it, judgment by abtaiDng from throwing
any possible difficulties in the way of the Govern.
mt Mt by entering into premature discussions OF such
questions The questions now pending may be OF
very grave character, and hope, sincerely hope,
and not without good reason, that these discussions
may teimir ate without auy interruption tn the peace.
able relations between the two countries Hear hear.
Wbstever there may be for collision, it is to be
hoped tia, the good Of both sides Of the water
may prevent any unnecessary collision; but cert inly
discussion in this House. which must be productive Of
a conflict of opinon--sOme too much upon one side
ard too much upon the other-could
msy be permitted, when upon my legs, to refer, though
alluded TO IT. TO a question put yesterday whether Mr.
Champion had retired from sshington. stated that
We had indirectly received information that such was
tie case LEAN from my noble friend at the head Of
the Foreign Department that the information came by
the CuDard steamer which left Halifax on the god OF
May. Yesterday evening there another packet
from New York, which left there on the Gath. This
packet did not bring any confirmation Of the report of
the 22d. We therefore not in possession OF any
tficia information on the subject Hear, hesrl.