New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19
GREAT BRITAIN.
y,saa om Own Correspondent

n Mvore's uetsau ON the Ensiscmeat q's,stioa. He
~ men, Der for Mayo-a clever, witty, acc mpahed
Irish lsndlord--one Of the cleverest (omaiam con-
seasu Of Irish members Well, the s,arn Of pep
p,e At bis pereistiDg i'll his rlotiou amus,ng;
hst persist he did lie moved, on Monday D'ght,
~Tbat the conduct OF her Majesty Government,
s'in the differences that have arisen bet seeo taem
land she Uhiyed States on the question OF En'is~
"rntpt hae not eIGitled hem to the apr 'bhaon OF
"the House" Three Reparas appeals we're made
10 bim to leave the question a tno hands OF the
Government. hat 90 on be would. Tosee ~&s
regular furry, aid Governmont summoned Its
supporters far and wide iiis speech was c'evef
and copious--he il good haad at that light snd
u;rv hird of sarcasm which BELTS a swsll and
member of Bro0kess-and he punished Clar-
erd,n all the more severely becanse be did it 10Th
MS ,faos on "Personal spite againet Clarendon,
iuspuated Sir Gee rge Grey. "rne noble ioris
"character stands tao bigb to be, etc, he ADDED
IN. Il. Grey g apt to be baugbty and lnspent, as
. general rule. Government relied for it's deienSe
on it's LAWYERS ard Cockburn argued well AID
cleyery But the great spec b OF the two nights
debate was Glad tones who had got up the case
better than the lawyers and who with great
weight of reasoning aud weight of character, con-
d.Mned Ministers. But if he spoke against them,
he yoted for them. Itwas tine distinction --caar-
acterstic of that sui Tie mind and tender conscience
- TOR Gladstone is painfully con,clenuous; hls mud
seems to have hair shirt on, if you can fancy such
thing 1t was bis duD to argue for the truth
hut then v hat would be the consequences? 1t was
a case Of a vote of cenSure, but if it passedwhat
then Why then, there was no Government to
succeed the present Que.
And this was Just the state Of things which saved
the Government 70 when the division came,
90 l,.,r .ta~o ali
ha6 not spoken. The debate ended quicker than
people expected. Palmerston was safe of ais ma
jority and hurried to his triumph. Tuesday night
settled all
1t is curious to study the division list Palmers-
ton had bic regular supporters plenty OF Wings,
the eetes, and GOOD show of Radicals Moore
bad few high Tories Pennington, Lord Haas,
Lord Robert Cecil, AID SO on, batch of IRISH
men and some Manchester Radicals Ike Mttner
GIBSON Lord John kussell did not vote at all
nor did Dis, aeli and Lord Stanley II not a
triel vi strength between Government and Opp0"
siun, but served TO show several things, lncldeu-
tally that Pam is stronger than migatbe thought;
that the Tori have little hope 0t doing anything,
aud are not vet C jalesced with tue PeeGtes; and
that the general run Of people hope to see D. mat
ter quietly ended by ths present men. Thus, tie
Liverpool members voLed Tor Ministers, TO avoid
aisks and excitement. And as Pautrston has
since stated 0ast nighD that Dallas ls empowered
to settle the Central American question:, it is uu
dersoOd that the negotiations are g'ing on.
Meanwhile, the debate has gone off without any
mischief ] he country s perfectly tranquil, and
satisfied that all will end well so tranquil that
here and there fellows who would be thought SEN
sitively proud, blame US lor "crluglng."
The position" then at the belinniug of july is
pretty well thus: Fam lord Of the situation for
an indefinite period; fubc, politically apathetl;;
nothing expected of importance at home or from
fll- EtIa.- -h.T
vest promising.
! he session will not, think go quite 80 far this
year as usual, unless some new Development comes
frem your side, which, considering the very Ordl-
nary character of last mail as regards Europe we
scarcely expect there will not be any thing uore
of Importance in the House The Appellate Jurls'
dlctOn Bill may excite good debate, but VIII pro-
1uce nothing Of general consequence. Ordinary
business bills are moving forward or bene Knocked
on the head. We are rapidly passing tue sup
plies" aid financial refOrmers avail nothing to
cheek votes tor militia or any other purpose. The
country il not YET out of the cannon tever and,
in ,hort time, the Guards are to march through
the West Of London and BE- inspected by the
Queen in Hyde Park on their return FROM the
Crimea. Of the eight hundred aud more Cold
streams who marched out one gray morning IN
'54, amidst shouting men and crying women, not
two hundred march tn. The force is filled up with
recruits, but it will he fine show, and Pam knows
She value of shows. IIe and Napoleon are the two
ytrbiDg men now, and are making the most of
the Crime4n glOries. 1t will be years be-
fore red-cOats lose their charm. The Gas-
gov people are receiving old Sir Colin Campoell
with tremendous entnusiasm; and the other duty
at the Wallace Monument meeting we heard al
most as much of the Alma as of Banc Ochburn.
There is great deal that is generous and right IN
all this; but it is to be hopeo that we shall at last
settle down to domestic questions. However it
is " orth remark that with oil this war feeDg, the
people show no zeal to set about refor orRug Italy
and putting the world to rights, as The Times oc-
easiOnally would invite them to do. They are less
eager about foreign politics, no:, indeed is there
much in foreign politics TO interest them Ma
pOlvon is lusticatng. The Orleans princes re-
pudiate the charity he offers their family, but the
world here minds little the Orleans princes. The
game of Napoleon s successful. He waited our
alliance, and has got it. The words war "
and alliance" carry all before them; and he is
feared or respected, or admired by the mass OF
the public. In society" he is the man of the
age the successful man, and to be wOrshped-
and seems to suit this generation III many respects
as well as his uncle did former one. don't in
tend this, though, for a compliment.
A word on Professor Mshau and the levee. 1t
seems he was in uniform, but had no sword; and
there as also in his black instead OF ,chtc stock
etiquette excluded him. Not, indeed the Queen,
who, when sne heard of the affair, ordered him 70
be admitted--too late, however. The discussion
OF the affair is over here.
The great D. CO Sembre case was decided by
the judicial Committee of tho Privy Couacl-
from which there is DO appesl-on Wednesday.
DR.. Lashipgton delivered the Judgement which
confirmed the insanity of the halt-caste nabob but
made some variation i'll The costs liked by the de-
cree of the Court bslow. So onds I curious
chapter iu social history. This D,ce Sombre,
y lv halt ON and han hal a