New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-12

treaty, and as for the differences about ITS mean,
iIp 10 submit these to arbitration. bat aon
see nv way. vet. 70 the mode by which toese Gnu ,
troyer,ies are TO be arranged. We shaIi daNaie
ON. long time vet in my Opiniop ana We az -
much uncertainty Of course, 10. TO- vns =. wbat his
| Buchanan il TO be Pree'de"t. D"' w "
Ell, li.h policy will be- II De ,oo,Is
&c Cor,;,ental politics, just at pre- senf, people
,re making little account. There is an uneasy idea
AZ az .a,ne movement may be expected in Italy;
Init like lie own Ve,uvius, Italy smokes constant!
Dus hs. eruptions rarely. The subscription ior
ths sufferers BY the French foods goes on rapidly
The Queen subscribing thousand pounds, ana
| MANY nSbl+men their hundred or their fty There
10 wbisnero of our Sovereign visiting Berlin in the
| Winter; / don't decide On the truth OF TINS; Out
the Prussian marriage is certainly INTENDED aaa
| will NOT be unpopular There was an attempt TO
s.t the mob against it, during the war; but it failed.
Prussia is very proper country for our alliance,
and if IL sbould make Russia herself less remote,
that would not be so very mOnstro1s Russla Is
NECESSARY as q cOunterp Use TO france-wblch, L
dare tay. was one secret reason why we did not
push the war fontrdnce
America having given us lately our only political
topic he's just supple. us with a domestic one.
An Americana have Dot as yet heard his name-
went to the Queens evee on Wednesday In
"frOck cont and yellow w6istcOat-was consid-
cred out of costume and turned back-whereupon
MIR. Dallas retired likewise-"in pet, says i"e
Times which tells the incident with great deal OF
gugtO Ii 10 pity that we should nave little tits,
with big one unsettled; but there is nothing too
little to quarrel about among nations and men.
Apy one might have fOreseen that the visitor would
OF get into the presence of the Queen In cos
tune in which be would not be admitted into the
Italian OJera. 1t Ia understO that the dispense
ton which allows your cOuntrymen to appear out
Of Court dress does not apply to evening dress,
which is de rgueur. In TACT, az we wear or ful
dress you are expected TO wear yours Have l
told YOU before that one of the leading points of
character in the Queen is her attention to the
routine and etiquette Of her statioD1 She Is
great observer of puDctualty in time and accuracy
in attire; and if our friend had reached her pres
epce, most assuredly the officials would have been
"sbubbed." I suppose we snail have more dis
custom now about this. / recommend the diplO'
mntists to make al uitimatum of the c0at-to sub
nit the waistcoat 10 arbitration" &c. II would
be a pce little Question" aud quite worthy Of
the ntellects of some 6iplOmatsts We hear OF.
The facts OF the case stated by Tie DaIy Neus,
as follows:
"Nr Dslos and bis diplomatic subordinates were
in iheI ordinary diplomatic costume. The UYted
States Minister wEs accompanied by the Proiessoroi
Military Science in Que Of the United State. pro.
fessionsl establishments. This genilenin wore lis
ordinary and proper III laiy Uniform, CONSISTING OF
military fock coat, white w,stcoat, ami block stock,
su,h as be presents himself 10 before his military
supHirs AID he especially this ~ the proper
costume in which 70 appear at her MajetyS levee, for
nresen,.jon by TIE Minister of bis Government. On
beng refused admission BY the Master of the Cere
m9Des, Mr.. Dallas retir with him, not In anger OF
dis ust but with great regret at the &C ;urrence.
" 1t If proper TO add that her Majesty, on beng III
formed Of the difficulty raised by the Master OF the
Ceremonies, at once directed the admsio OF the gen
tleman in question Unfortunately, however, before
the Queen gracious directions could be delivered the
party bsd left the Palace
On Wedne sdsy We had Spooner's MsynootA
bill on in the House of Commons. Spooncr on
| MaynOoth in this hot weather The combination
| was terrible. Fancy a yellow, ugly little man
holding forth the dreariest, stalest old bigotry
about Papsts and Popery in the face Of a House
bent on taking practical poticsl view OF things,
and determined to run no risks in ireland by re-
| versiDg the present arrangement religious"
| debate in the Commons is always q strange affair
| There is tie violent Irish member, who iashes out
| in defense Of his church In strong brOeue. Then
comes the eccentric, the clever, the we.l-known
Dir Henry DrummOnd, whose speeches are all
| paradox and point; who Is ut once mystic and
Vsg, as he is at once banker and al arstocrat;
who talks more utterly open, dinner-taol-, anti
huipbug than any other public man does in public,
aud is a disciple of Edward Irving; who spent
| fl2 600 on book about his ncestOrs, aud is
! spending far more on new church IN Gordon
| square. There's q combination for you ouch as
no epoch but various and somewhat bewildered
one like ours could produce Well, Mr.. Drum
mOnd said that SpOOner was right in bringing on
the question but that be should not vote for him;
that the Catholic Church did Lot get fair play, and
| that she was everywhere, by her priesthood,
supporter of darkness, md so on, saying oil this in
| the neat, epigrammatic way, which is so odd
! on embodiment for MYSTICAL doctrines. l don't
| wonder at a story told of DrummOnd, that while
lie was in constant expectation of our Savior's
second coming he used to keep cover laid for
! lin and vacant chair at his dinner table. lie
Is assuredly as odd as he is clever. When he was
Getting UP his book on Noble British Families, +"
lie defed the eenealogists in their own trade, in-
sisted On bis own view of facts, and traced the
Drummonds to Attila. There's an original!
Every body listened to him, as usual. But Spooner
Was sbelved, of course, as soon as could be-Pak-
ingtOn iptinatDg that the Tories were not pre-
pared for reversal of the policy now in force to-
ward NGynooth. So, what is SpoOner's chance
As for Pam, he, you know, is man of the world
of the old eighteenth century school who Looks on
enc religion as being as much entitled to respect
as another, and who, probably. has no preference
uDles. il may he for the one which happens to tell
on divisions " at the particular time. He makes
up his mind to an established theology as to an
established fashion in coats; and liberalism tow ard
Catholics suits his fine, easy tone of mind admira-
bly, We lave no bigo:ry to appreLend from tie
, House OF Commons at pre- cent, and Il felt this DIT
bate to be airont bore. interrupting it, as it did,
in its prompt dispatch Of the bills which stand be-
tween it end the adjournment. Already, the
massacre" of little bils has begun, and an g AZ
ricultural sietisics " one has persisted rntimey
The mott valuable, as Wei as most readable book
lately published in this country, is Lord Co k.
! burn's Memorials OF his orr Time. The .tne Old
Judge Onto whose court went with Ayt9un the
last time Iwasn
The graz metropolis q tAe Fefth.
and whose face, as he gave g. quiet nod fror the
! bench 10 my coma anton. struck ne as full OF wit