New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-04

~ ?s.ssn yknI M booee sad The country 20
ere .tIv S<dye. II II Impossible 10 GveneH pe etr .
r rponsib,h.y OF the potion IN vnen ses n a. yos
=. lorg a Tin s. possible Iro0 putting the qa.s.pn
vhich Il am now abou. h ak, VIZ whether nef Mn
~. Gav.nmtIt have since this tine At seeA coIs
~ ally cor cipsioL es TO the couIss wncn uey ysrs
aoybe her Majesty to pursue, aud whether toe{ III
r.,sd .sse xbs, ,ba. couree was Hear hesrl
The Earl OF Clarepdvn-I stated the o'nel ~ -,
that il was TIE infection Of her N Jesty
u lay upon the table at tie e.I.s. Nv the An.ri
vLn.h have been communicate u e W -, Ia
ran M;nisteY. Tbme papers have si"ce pSen hii
b. fore the Senate Of the United STATES a r..
The possession of the people OF this eoua -. -
win be laid before your ordrhps 10 'oon &c ."
y n mined npoo By the GCvenn's Mt: Your ORD.
sbos must be aware that tie framing Vi tnae oas Tef
WIN occupy some time, and require u W ga e's
t,on and il 10 because it IL not ye' IeSeino' upon
H.. az nsner- have bot p.c upon your table
mo- p.a. -, I !; ,h duty of her estys Gov.rnmeu Ut
10 saii,fy the natural anxi-iy ~h"h II ieiI py the
confrv With re.pect 10 our reatobs VIII me Cnlt-d
S,s,.s and bepce dc not beslttte in taking this
..sor % ;,frm yOur lOroships that it is the TO-
t+n,iop Of her Msi.rtys Government - advise Der
Majesty TO SUI pend diplomatic relations with America
lCb..n
tn. Earl of Derby-Of course it would be eI
t,.m.ly premature 70 enter into any discussion.
mvs, rejoice personally in the announcement. which
nas lust been ma0e-lrepe~cd cheerng) bee anse
though / oetply regret the course pursued by tue
United Sts'es Government yet IL Impossible ior us
representatives. of this country. Believing therefore,
that the United States has MT cause OF compliant,
] rejoice that Der Majesty q yernnent, 81 acqn
escIg IN the Withdrawing of Mr. CHAMPION AID 81 the
three CObsule Of her Majesty, has sanctioned Toe
OF bjon WHICH en- ertaiD. AT the pfeseLt MOMENT
will not enter into any discussion, but cootent myseh
with rejoicing tnsf We have acknowledged our error
though by acque.cDg 10 that ~ winch u pom
fUl to onsseives 10 submit, the removal by Tue
authorities Of the United States of Representative
at w ashiDgtOn.
The Ea Of Cl.rendon-The noble Lord hss ssid tia,
to Ell ter TO discussion upon this subject wouo De
premature, and accordingly he bss not done 90 ne
bar, however, pronounced moe, po-i'ive Jadg nent
upOn tie conduct Of Mr.. Champion Hear, h-afI. l
can only appeal 10 your Ordehps and through you 10
the c"uny hot 10 join with the noble 81 III pr'Ju'g
iDg the Gaze until The whole of the materials upon
wi ch to form your Judgment shall be before you.
Earl OF Derby-I have formed my Judgment
solely uvop the psper. which have been laid upon your
loIdsbips' table by the Government ~
IL TIE HOUSE OF COMNess, June 10.
In tie House of Commons on the question ina, me
House rtsolve itself Commits Of supply, L'ro
j. Russell who spoke in 80 lo~ tone tha' ne vas
very noetinctly beard, ssd ~ appears 10 me Ina,
the Houte Of Commons ought not ~ 20 into COMMIT
te upo, the last remspiDg military esfniates vi tue
yesr without as.ipg the Government fof some expa,
nation to the poetic In which we az presen, STAND
with reg to the United States OF America Ii thele
were negotiations going on the Government would
rightly say and according TO all former practice, the
House wOuo listeb to henl-that during the coutnu'
abce of those negotiations would he announcement 10
tie public service to anything resembling dl--
CUSHION but the qu' stUn now s, whether there are u
bt apy Negotiations with the United States Government
or not The state Of facts, l cOnc-ive to be this:
Dispatches have been received by her MaJeetys GoV'
eminent, declaring, according 10 The expian1uou '
given in both Houses Of Parliament, that with r.
epect ~ the question Of recruitment the Govern
meht Of the United States are satisfied with tue expli
| batois of her Msj.sty Government TO the effect
that they Lad intention whatever Of violarog the
L, ,f fba Iuifa Sfafp nd
| with great regret that aDythir which could be con-
stru.d into violation If those laws could bs alleged
against Il The question: therefore, OF recruit.
mept slpe4rs to lie u be at al tnd Hear, ma
But the Government of the United Statee, not giving
| the same credit 10 Mr.. Champion VII cn they nave
| given to Her Majesty's Government, think that BIZ
colouct has been such that Intercourse between the
two countries cannot be usefulIy earned on oy niu
and they have accordingly declared that they can
longer transact the bus IF the nation with him
| The have accompanied this communication with va
nous oeclaI atoDs, and vtrS positive Declarations,
their wish to eoutinue on terms OF amry with thu
| country. They have with regard ~ second ques
tOp which bar for long time been the subject OF ne
gotiatp between this country AID the United states
aid various States of Central ALtrica prote5se t1e
wI gDess TO enter into direct communicative With he
| Msjestys Government upon any points OF difference
which now exist aud, having gone through fho't
pOn,s in great detsil, they have declared that WI
respect to some Of them, bitraton may nightly be
admitted. need not ask for any explanation VIII
regard to one other OF those questions. ny homo
rable fr.Ld the member tor lnverness-shre Mr. BAL
| he has given Lolce OF his '.nt'on 10 ofhs
the recruitment question before the House GU Tours
cav pext. If the Hon. member should think prop-
to bril- that question forward, and If the House shodc
entertain 1t, then any member OF THIS House, aou
among the rest may d. Glare our pnioos on taat
ton With T, spect 10 the second questou-that rela
ting to Central Americathe real point whether ne
goiiaion is to be entered into OF connauet on tha
subject. If negotiations We're TO De broken on theu
DO DOUBT it would be necessary to bring that sto
before the House, ard / shOuld expect some member
10 do So but gOstOn is now to take place think
tb. upon that Question: and shoald also say on the
other that il would be most desirable that NO fuithe
discussion should take place until Her Nal styIs GOV
ement could inform Of the result Of the negotiations
Hear btaI. But there are two other very inpoTtan
ponts independent Of any detail Of the mcits Oh the
two great question: have just aldded 10, on which
! Tin I the House of Commons ought to receive loior
NATION. The first is whether, as The Ameiicao Gov
eirnept have desired Mr.. CHAMPION 10 cease his re q
tons With the United States, !. Is the Intention OF he
M,iesty'r Government after the mature deliberations
they have now beer able to give to the subject to de
size that M Dales should like wise withdraw, snd thu
put an End for a tine to any dipl 1maic conmlnica
tous between the two couI trer The recond poiut Is
4 what, pending the Negotiation respecting C-htrA
/ Anerics and until the negotiation should De bfough
to close are the Intentions Of Der Majestys Govern
melt with respect to any force that either nov may on
stationed or may be sent to the coast Of Nicaragua
and Gotta RIGA WITH respect TO the hrst point, II
appesrs to me that her 0slestys Government may
have means OF judging whleh neither nor any mem
Der OF this HOuse pos ess thS, Decides the octen'e'
dispatches, there may be ground, which their jud
ment hos been formed, on which tbey can give iHt HI
eence TO the House. but of which we are not at pres
ent in possession. 1t certainly appears to me
resolution should be formed in this reTect aud that
they have reason ID believe that the emovni OF Mr.
Cfsmpton is o waHton and determined insult on tue
part Of the Government of the Uniied states, hel
. Msesty's Government can DO no otherwise ban meet
that in ult by breaking of communication with tbs
Minister OF the United States. IT, however there are
NO circumstances which lead them to that conc nson
tbeL should say that not only former examples ba