New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-02
GREAT BRITAIN.

American Minister he did give any expsnanoo OF
the motives which led TO that course moi di1 he ave6
TO the conduct Of the American Government IN the dts
n isssl of Mr.. CHAMPION. At that period there was
reason to expect az immediate dlscusslon upon inc
question, and therefore he might have Thought the
explanations at that time premature. de did not
comrlsln of this silence, but the morton ~ which be
T, .ired having been stborawn and there being 10 ne
uncertainty slso a. to the hne which an honorable
g.n msn opposite, who had given rottce OF hs nten-
ton introduce the question, Was about 70 take, ee
thong ht il import ant that the House should know a.
early rs possible the Rture Of the reply which tue
Gov. RI MT Mt intended TO give to the d,spatch from
Mr. Mare, respect Dg the dismissal of MI Champion
from Washing on and perhaps when they h*i toat
spsN err It would be time DISCUSS the question He
therefore wished to know when the Govenm'n'
would be prepared to lay their reply TO Mr.. Marcy
upon the table.
nightly under stood the motives which Induced HIM TO
sbrtsin on Monday from making any observations
upon the subject. Motives equally strong presaI.o
ON the present OCCASION He would therefore, say Ia
reply to the out that be had NO doubt OF being aoe
70 lay all the papers upon the table, including Lord
Clar.Ldon's answer to Mr.. Marcy, IN the course OF
next week, probably on an early day:
Sir j. Paeklngton said toe honorable gentleman asa
acted quite right m asking toe Government for tine
production Of the papers, and he wns glad 10 hear that
In the cour e of a few days the House would De 10
po.sessob Of the returned to Mr.. Marcy DIS
patch. 1t would, perhaps be only far toward Inc
duet with regard to tie enlistment question until me
dirpateh was produced; but he earnestly hoped that
di-cu sion would long be delayed He spoke 10 no
that be vith fceibgs of the greatest anxiety
he might almost say Of shame-the present state
of relations with America. For the present pam
full position Of affn;r be attached the blame, Jldgng
only irun the pub &c cocume nts which We're IN the
huuos Of honorable members 10 Whist he considered 10
be the serious misconduct and unwise policy OF her
Msjesiy's Government, by which the Government OF
IA. United states had been Initiated, deceived aeh
IT.1 oir .fan no or
Mr. Bsrile felt himself under the nee. s.lLy of With
drawing his motion but trusted that the Intervention
Of Mr.. Moore, some other independent member,
would afford honorable members on the conservative
side Of the BUure OPP oituDity OF calling attention
to the real neri's of the question.
Sir G. Grey strorgy deprecated the tone adopted oy
the Hon. BsrOnet. Ia expressing 40 decided an opinion
upon the question At the present moment. ii, va.
glad to md not only from the cheers on hi own side OF
the House but from the manifest Indications on the
,ioe of the Hon. Bafontt that his views did not meet
with general concurrence.
M Moore appealed to Lord Pamerston TO appoint
an .arIy day (, iscussion upon the subject
No answer was returned, and the subject was
dropped: r.
seryices in the Bsck Sea- being the only Peer
ms nnfartured from the war with Rus~is.
The Queen gave o gran ball on the evening OF the
18th. Two thousand invitations had been gwen out
Mr.. Dallas Was present.
Prince Napoleon is visiting English ports 10 yacht.
Collections continue in England for the sufferers
fem the il unoations in France.
The baneful Ribbon system is prevailing extensive
ly in the Northwestern Counties OF Ifelsnd, espe-
chilly Donegal and SlIgo Owing to.nstructions from
the Government, the cOnstabulary are making great
ex@Itions break up the cOnfederacy, and numerous
srrests have taken place. In Donegal one day lset
Wesk, twenty.o persons were marched into Liffod
by the constabulary and committed for trial at the
Hseizes.
FRANCE.
Inpia Nauoaon ia tab N stt n have the Empress
appointed Regent for her son. The project OF law
Oh the subject has been sept to the oene and debaed
With clos. doors. The project proposes that on the
Emptrof's demise the Empress should reign, assisted
By the Cour cal Of the Re, epcy, whose Nance the En-
peror will leave under a sealed envelope. Meanwhile
the gov, rpmebt papers are writing up the project.
The atet from Paris, under date Of the 2st, states
that the Moniteur contains a orderiog the
creation Of general system Of inspection Of the army
comnlissarat by special staff established for that
purpose. The Mon,teur a.o g YES the project OF the
Senatons' Committee the Regency. 1t states that
the Empress mother 10 to be regent and guardian of
Der son during his minority, but is not to contract
second marriage while it Continues.
In Of the death of the Empress the Regency is
"a pass 10 the senior Prince Of France thence to the
other Princes in Of here dtsry succession and
failing them ALL to the Council Of the Regency chosen
By the Senate
Two and bait millions Of francs have been collected
for the sufferers from inundation.