New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-24
GREAT BRITAIN.
Prom Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, Tuesday, June 10. 1855.

-o, IN the Lords abd Disrath in the Commons tried
.osn. Lord Granville did not know whether
Champion had been dismissed or not; Palnerston
had no, had Information on VIII ch reliance could be
placed-apd this after the arrival Of the Asia, too.
The public, however, fears that the dismissal has
taken place, from the extracts from your prees
publlsh. here. So the matter stands. That Is to
saw. Ministers will be tbstinately silent as long as
they can, ard press and country are getting more
anxious every day. There was Cabinet Council
at the Forsi ign Office yesterday. But, as1 told you
IL Fridays letter, the game of Pamerston is ~
.t.ve of he question anyhow, in order to see
what Your elections will DO for him. He invites
the House of Commons 10 abstain from discussion
Oh 1t. The Ministerial press pooh-poohs 1t all it
can with deceDcy; and the opposition will treat
PslnerstoD tepdeIly-the interests Involved being
too graf for tbtm to run any risks. The jour
mails. meanwhile are discussing the matter far
ard wide; While the tame of political society 10, as
/ previously described it, incredulOus as to an
American war-cOld, sarcastic at MIR. Pierce aud
bis " ojects and sure that everything Will dow
over. | think that the Ministry is felt to be too
weak in iis composition to undertake great moves
or run great risks Iii be certain that Crauipton
is DISMISSED it is not certain that Dallas will be re.
TUNED too, in which case the retaliation would
only be IL. not sending Nan in CramptOns place.
Ibis, as the more moderate course, would be one
to cObciate public opinion here-and DOUBT II
Ministers are as satitfed with their ease as tney
were son time since i Incline 10 thlnk thst
tb,y will be oderate in tone as long as possible;
and Clarendon, " b" is a some~ hat nervous, timely
strung Individual il Lot tho biDd of man to rush
At a difficulty with vigor We are getting i'm
patient here: and (wbat is worse) some people are
afraid of collision On the Central American coast,
which might spoil all negotiations at once.
1t is curious to watch how the different papers
bandl. the topic. The Times, which go steadily
backed I'D Ministers for weeks is nov in KIDD of
fhIly.tballyiDe" mood, aid reads Auerica gene
ral lectures without tackiDg the points ut issue.
In fact The Times waits to feel it's way before be-
ing very decided and doesn't exactly see how pus-
lie opinion is turning. The Radical papers are
plainly end distinctly Pro.American-justfy the
ditmissal of exemption (Which The Star OF to-day
announces ss facD deDounces Ministers, and
blsnes them on every detail of both the questions;
while the Manchester Peace Society has published
huge placaTds to stir up the people against " an
American war" The respectable Old Examiner
has an article pointing out the evil consequences
to both nations Of war, aid curious sa'lrlcal
one showing how you have been building bigger
frieaes than ours, and limiting that in frgate &C
tioDs you would probably have the superiority Ofths
last war. ,bOul0 not wonder if this last article
were from FOnbanque himself who Gn addition
10 being proprietor Of The Examiner and a re-
nOwned writer) has yachted bit, and comes out
strorg in naval matters row aud then. The Press
(Orean Of tie Disrae party has taken up the
" difficulty" seriously at last and is against the
Government strongly. Altogether, the tone of" our
press is favorable to you; and the country really
without bunbue-not unfIieudly. The general feel
ing is still that it is question between the Gov.
erDments which will not 60 beyond the power of
ministerial sTrang' meDts to settle. People see
that in The eDlstmtD NJ matter our men were " I'M
prudent at best and that our intel rests in Central
America are not very great or important. And
sncpg the general public the feeling is that time
will do more tor US than we can do for ourselves,
and the general public takes the matter quietly.
The topic is discussed everywhere, but without
acelbiiy.
Ind. ed, America furnishes now the only high
nautical tonic From France hear of nothing
hut n use aw iul foundations with their waste OF
propert, and life; or of the Agricultural snow;
topics which leave 10 your Paris correspondent
Fl, Italy there is nothing-and you kho" never
hone Ii uch from our politicians for that unhappy
lsnd. At home, our session wanes away and our
parties stapnate. We are occupied with such
ioor matters as the Oaths of Aburation biIl---the
Jews and their rights being subjects OF which
pesry every body is SICK and which are gwen up
TO The b,Cots and the bOres few bills lOr inter-
mi ARRANGEMENTS drag through the Houses; but it
Ministry stands because really it is better than
DO Ministry at all--bu is supposed to have no other
object than to get through the season, somehow
Money affairs are good; indeed, the marhet was
moe than good yesterday, owing to Melbourne
cold, and the fact that The Asia did not bfng an
official announce ment OF CTaihP'ohs u''ssai
Ne ale really i'll earnest about not'iog now but
news from YOU; and benct when, rs at present, II
steamer cones with ws about which there Is any
doubt, a painful untasiDess is the result. ms Is
the present position, and having reflected IL LOT
YOU as it stands pass to lighter topics.
"Crimean heroes are now standard article
in London stteets-brnzed, bearded, medaled,
fpe-loobipg fellows. We are leaving the CTiInes
fast. and The letters of Billy Russel" in The
Times no longer chronicle an. thing OF interest OF
attract an, attention he War has done more tor
Russell than for ally one individual, perhaps. A
rudpy dspper black-tyed little man son OF a
Dublin s,iyer.m,th-kussel was only known be-
fore the war ss rather crack reporter and tara.
rate wsg The Times used To employ blm on all
the occasions of Royal Visits, Races &c, when
something more readable than the usual humdrum
was needed. The influence of Dickens, Lever,
Alder, smith and d host of others had ped him
TO "gral hic way Of telling story, when all OF
n sudden the greatest Of modern stories Tell IN hs
wGv Under ordinary circumstances he would
never have made any literary reputation OF marx.
But planted ON this pedestal gwen such matter 10
record as the world was gaping ior-wlth thirst
like that which makes bIackish water even sweet
- Le a. once made his fortune He has gained
manv friends IN the CTimes by his fun, HIS jOlllty,
and The coed bottle of wine in HE hut But you
wand scare, IN suess-and The Times will never
tell you-wiih what a mixture OF drea1 and dis
gust many military men speak OF the whole system
Of newspaper reporting on campaign: In vain
YOU argue that reporters betrayed nothing
which could help the enemy. They shake
their heads and maintain their opinion. They