New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-24
GREAT BRITAIN.

Ftom OuS Own Correspondent.
LONDON, Friday, July II, 1856.
The news by the Arago, which arrived this mora
ing from America, of COwes, is considered pacific
and satisfactory. In that respect it exactly suits
NE present tone of the EngIsh mind on the sub
ject Of our International disputes. LODGED, we
have heard httle about them in the interval ace
hat wrote. There is q Honduras Emb .ssador here,
Don Victor Hetran, about the claim Of that State
TO Ruatan. have no douo: that things are going
on quietly. and that am right in the impression
that Mr. Dallas is nos absolutely engaged with
Lord Clarendon in arranging about Central Auer-
ics. Now thar Mr. Buchanan's position is begin.
ming 10 be better understood, We hear less OF the
necessity Of postpon,ng the difficulty. 1t begins to
be thought that it may yot be settled by Pierce
ANY way, Journals aud public men are less uneasy
Oh the subject this week than for many previous
onts
Palmerston and bis colleagues are 10 have their
Wbtebait dinner lin those pleasant Greenwich
rooms where it ia 80 delightful to slt on Sum.
mer's evening and see the craft drifting down the
sle& py river tomorrow week. Pam remalLs lord OF
the situation, and may deyour the little CRISP curly
fellows. with undis,urbed mind. l have told you
once ~ twice that his Ministry was "shaky."
Ave, but like the aspen, it shakes without falling.
You hear that it must die, but die IL don't There
10 in fact no Ministry ~ succeed 1t. The Tories
themselves know that they cannot just nov, and
Lord Derby, believe, doesn't much care. Then
tho world 10 weary OF Lord john. IL II wants
" bies, why there are Wings ia the Cabinet aud
plenty on the Ministerial benches. The Radicals
Plenty of them support Government Where,
then. look for changer Ii you object that we
don't have measures why then (the age being Gym
ical) men shrug their shoulders, and ask who VIII
give Us any nore' In Short it 1s not an agitatlng
period. 1t Is time of lHll Of calm, of pause, OF
compl omisc; and very favorable this is to our con-
hoversy. Lord Palmerston, as q good manager,
who wants to stay in, must arrange it quietly. lie
doesn't want to fight -:.:.is the cQuotry
Senld ncs nave him if he did; and he is man OF
the world and practical, and accepts the situation.
In a short time we shall have no Parliament, and
then he will DO as desp0tic as Napoleon; but he is
elderly and wants rest and will steer the country
a. quietly as those old Dutch shippers described in
Khickerbocker. And 80 you have our present Po-
sitiOn.
The domestic event of the week has been, OF
course. the entry of the Guards iuto London-s
.r.s, amy. and the last show (probabty) arising
%, 49,, 80, Russian wa. Perhaps IT was TINS feel
u' VI ,saa IA ,.Ks 10 =. SO neartily-whch
at nh the population shost, hot and eager under
the June sun keen for scarlet and steel, and hags
and lxnrels. To the war we owe al al events,
.oma little thrills of common nationality, nov
nd th.n-sepsstions of common joy or common
sorrnw. rare in these times Of civil antagohisin.
Well. the day was fine, and the town was early
.h,oad with that restless expectant look whlch
mnrhs great capitals or such Gays and when Is so
imprvssiye. The police were numerous ana sctNe
10 their neat, homey uniforms ana CROWDS oessn
to gil up all along the route the Columns wete "
take Charipg Cross Was ial, ana 'nousahSs VI es
Razed down from where the tall column VI NelsVu
rises over that wide and barren site (WHICH ousnt
" be So noble) away down Parllament street 20
~here the range Is bounded by Westminster
Abbey aid the Houses Of Parliament ana De-
tween them the dark spot whence the troops
would appear. Down all this line OF way
the houses on both sides swarmed with gay par
ties. bright. hued ladies aud gentlemen stunning
them,eyes ia the Summer air, and waiting for the
show. Horsemou dash BY, and their nsnes are
eagerly passed down tho dense lines, and you hear
a cheer the reason OF which you don't know; aud
"Wbo il bcl" Where 10 be r-' hOorah -
.,a ,ou feel push and thrill Of excitement, you
scsrcely kpow why. Potentates are passing and
settipe cheered. Away, with q c!stfer, goes dash
pe Lord Cardigan, and the mob hurrshs IKE iun'
forgetting all about the Inquiry" only remem-
herring the Balaklays chsrge, and knowing that tue
prsnclDg brute BIO rides was his charger tas' aay;
there 10 something Animal and unrenecans 81.
this. but il is human and natural, and In GROW
700 feel with the crowd whoever you are, Tor Tue
The Guards, meanwhile bave been steadii!
t,aroing down from Vanxhall Bridge oy the canss
~ N, r1yer, along timberysrds and BY stacks oi
Spe sAinaeys, through ordinary -eneesb ssfss",