The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01


Opinions or the French Organs, Hero ana IA
WAsningtOn.
Especial corresp Edencs Of he Couder des Etas Un.l
As fer the administration its part to bs to pro
woke dfcultss ana net at al to solve hem. Afer hsv
ing vantony stirred up oil the present troubles, IL rs
mains than powerless ami irrssou.e in the
presence Of complications which are is hsndiwork H.
stead Of energei c initiative OF determined A.u1
crit ,al times every where only incredible
am unt OF vaclliaon improviencs, egos icAl ambition
ard extravsgant apdscity
The only percsvAbls determination Of the CAbnst and
the President that OF gaining time OF bscting to the
last moment from Important ques Ions, and OF facing
them only when they srri'e at AZ unavoidable and
forced maturity.
The crisis OF the British istmsut question up on
Nj Gran pton is it is rumoreo, to receive his ports
todsy with the Of NJ Marcy the last despa .ch OF
Losd Clarendon. Nothing Is however, less impossible
than adjournment of this decsior-pe,haps even
Tor sserday, It is postponed to to day. it may
easily be postponed for another day, or for three
desy measure Of VIII ch Mr. Pisro. has Sus perceived
the enise gravity when he had placed himself "a III
been pushed SO far 70 propose to Mr. Champion an
areaoe and provisional suspension OF his With
rally rejected this bastard solution. which did not solve
anything the idea OF ,oh could only emAnate from
The percent governH ent OF the United STATES. vss
quences OF the seEdi' of PASSPORTS Would II be an
aesouts diplomatic Eu,'uref Would hr. Camp,
he depart alone iesvipg his present Secretary as
d'afsires These delicate pcint5
elucidstec the hesitation OF the aiminis
uaticu has conlreI And hence Is it that
this none mt knows what proposed TO be done.
have BEEN however able IT. ascertain that the sending
OF tbs passports il place ALL will be surround
with all possible OF attenuation The
American Cabinet viii the threat of Withdraw
ipg tia exequators Of the British Ccnsus o, New York
PhseeI hA and ClE einnah and reduce the question to
the proportions OF the personal inaoceptabity of Mr.
CHAMPION slore II viii even go farther and will sspu-
Ae that the dismissal OF that diplomstst is partially due
to his difficult position after the dsbsts 10 rclsson 70 the
enhslnens, and s2eciAly to his 1uarres OF
rscity with Messrs. Clayton, Cass and other Senators
FnSy will be represented 10 the British government
that is Interest ds tbs removal OF Minister
whose relations with the principal statesmen OF the zion
would not Alow him I, exercise ~uch influence
duet 10 good results any negotiation.
il to be presumed that surrounded by those r;um
stances Of attenuation, the dsuisss will not dssrm
tbs Immediate closing OF the British Legation. M
Champion viii leave Ills government the care and
responsibility OF determining the extern. If the resolu
cns ~ be taken in pressnce of The more moderate at
duee and the explanations of Cabinet a. Washing
tor. At the White aouse IL Ia hored that these resou
tons vii no. go entire rupture, and the CON
tory lone Of Lord srendons last es.pstch But this
may however prove mere illusion. TIE necessity Of
keeping Parlismept ay msjoriy dictated c'ncss
the British Ministry but those very concessions
evidently destined 70 render more easy the
curing, Of aess liberty OF action II Vie dismissal
C,Iendon's despa ca, ii would have embarrassed the
London Cabinet nov the chances are that 1t will draw
from fresh cement OF strength, for tbs dignity of
England sssIcely allow 1t to push any further the
condeseension it has slEeady shown
The correspondents of the Ne. York papers have as.
crised 10 the French Minister active part in thu
different phases which this affair has passed through
within the last fortnight. II belonged in fact to oil
pcmacy interpose in arnieass mxnner in difficulty
which threatens the relations OF two
tlies on ieI dy with France. The efforts OF N.
de Ssrges hav. been Tho ntrs earnest the fac.
that they 6isinteresed. We have no question
WHATEVER either of honor or interest invovsdn the con-
troversy; under certin points OF vsw rupture
between Engard ans the Upie States would offer more
PROFITS than eissdvant.ges TO French naval commerce
The gccd ices OF H. de Sartgss, which have naturally
acoec q double strength to his position OF complete in
Dependence have net without influence upon the
The suggestion Of prudent mediation would pc
even have heen adopted, II the Cincinnati Convention
had not been cose II hsld.
Tits "a answer (of which the orce needs COM
mentaties) TO the malicious perseverance, wi which
certain writer's try 10 keep The public mind OF this coan
try IN hostile STATE sgsintt France fns upright and
cordial mediation of ~ ce sartges shows how much
Iea3y TO forget without a.terihought OF any kind
the attitude by the UuItsi States during the East
@n war. And the remark has the force from the
CT that Minister cannot be suspected of ostsnta
Us dipl, macy u parliamentary interest or for the
upose of gaining popularity thr ,ugh the press.
tIrsl Correspo ndence Of he Courier ces Eats Uni
WASHINGTON May % g p NJ.
The Rrbcon il c;ossss Mr. Champion has just recsiv
srw.hdiawn from the three British Consuls have
pHcatei IN the enlistment affair
Mr Barclay, New YeIk;
Mr. Nst hsvs Phi sdelphs;
Mr.. Rowecroft, Cincinnati
This news exploded about O'Clock as . thunder clap
in se,ere sky. Even this mornig many well informed
persons reckonsd On concuistoiy measures. Tee dis
nssi Of Mr. Cr.IaPen remained probable ens tat OF
O'Clock the rnnirence Of the derou>nent no.
pecsd Congress However two hours a'rer vasii the
kniser OF ATE sent TO Mr. Irsmp his dismissal with
an answer to Lord are .don 's despatch
The Blitish legation being In Georgetown, have not
viii Re he determination of Mr. Champion But every
thirg leads to believe that 10 will take with him tbs
entire psTsorsnel dis uca,ns am TOD we're vary
Tie extent Of the measure taken b. the Aneri
Cabinet calls fer neither considerations dor middle
terms
In these ci.cums the rupture has seriousness
which not 10 have tesn measured to its trus ex tent
by ~, Pierce and his sdvers AT leas, what has been
saie few MON. nts sgo by ens OF the principal
ploJes q the Department Of State would lead me to
hlI. that hr Marcy treats very frivoloasy that vh:h
neht 1. teens that the eoeial tone Of the despatch
sent to Loid Clarendon is greatly relied on to assauats
sct this 6espsch it has teen announces cisp7sss o.
all questions between he governments, aad presents
tish agents. But this hc.icn, acceptable to cersia
deges IL M Gran pton alone had been dimssed, is
kpsS so II the sc uai position The fact remains that
all the explanation sll the conversions maze By the
no. been able to obsi, from the Cabne. Of Washing
that 1t should deist from single exigency.
The blow will BE the more ies 10 England that the las.
Lon6op pagers showed The evident confidence that Lord
Vertrecns despatch would be accepted - sui u. mt
tbs public re to he Ministry the support CT the
Parliament end of ,he public in all the measures that It
win ihnk fs 70 take by way Of retaiauon as TO
those taken against its agents. II Mr. Pierce and NJ
Marcy have usteo The contrary AZ 1t is very pro-
babe their illusions viii be DISBELIEF and the return
OF Mr. Dellas viii awake them from their self satisfied
error.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1856.
Mr. Crsmpon has just left this morning, for New York,
by Fix o'clock This shows plainly enough that
the probsbtr OF his disnss, had been foreseen in the
irsfrr he had received from Eng and for which
be was prepared. De Is TO take his passage by the
which leaves Boston en- Wednesday next. His
passports handed to him yesterday "wednesday
at O'Clock in the afternoon with note conceived Ia
nearly there terms -
aIae Secretary CT state las the honor 70 transmit the
enclssed passports 10 Mr.. Champion in case he should
like TO leave"
Mr.. Champion sen. immediately for the passports
Of the entire legation. The rupture of the rean ons
Is ther.t re- complete. Mr.. Lurney the Score ssry
OF he Legation viii remsin few days (wi.hout cscisl
cssrscer sell the iurLi uIe &C. The legation il en-
ttey closed, and ether foreign eplomasst remains
entrusted with IL, ss Il sometimes occuIs