New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-25
FROM FLASHING TOW.
v,sm On SPECIAL Ccr,spoDdent.

is.y IN .ficisl eircks. Their whole tone u as lar
from what WIS exps cted as those whi'H were "''
Before the Cabinet on Friday differed from '1o pre-
x;.s an,icipa.iops of fall and prompt reparauoh
What can have produced this sudden aud remarha
HE chance ON the other SIDE mas !et W V0 cap u'
The solution piyen here is the spontaneous express
n;on of the press and OF pu6lc opinoD, through us
A.,t racoon;zed channels. Besides, IL II somewhat
aa.,ssble coincidence that nearly all CONCESSIONS
- 90 the United States have come from Tory
I;nsters Had Lord PalmerstOn been IN power,
md tsLen the position first assumed by Lord
Nalmesbury no such settlement could nave Oeeh
,essbed without an angry and prOtracted contro-
.sr,v This is manifest from bis course on the
Central American question:
WHEN the ttleRraphic report Of Lord Malmes-
kury's reply 10 Lord ClareOdons inquiry concern
ing the proceedings in the Gulf reached here, IL
was supposed he had determined to stand by ms
Aeelarstion that the British Government intended
IN ,uoDre,s the Slave Trade, but wished TO prose-
, suts this paIpose in the most acceptable manner to
the Lifted States. 1t now appears he had not
: only eopfereDceB with MIR. Dallas, but had seen
Sen! Casss Instructions which were explicit and
deed, on the point Of denying the right of visit
iasder any circumstances. Hence when ne sad
%, Mere nas DO material difference between the two
Coysrpnents," be said in ell, ct, What is more dis.
tactly ayoWtd in the dispatches, that he accepted
The Interpretation of international a@ asserted ny
Gen. Cass and therefore issued instructions TO the
British craisers TO desis from any further proceed
q ibft Here ends speck Of war which some PEG
ple were most anxious to fan into flame.
A copy OF Lord Mamesbury's formal dispatch to
Lord Napier, communicating these views, has been
furnished TO the Department of State, and will be
hid with the other papers, before the Cabinet TO-
MORROW. And there the controversy Will close,
since the Administration is abundantly satisfied to
drop it, without pretending to geek that security for
he future, which was 30 loudly prOcla med to be
ito purpose by those who spoke with authority IN
Congress and through the press. Both sides are
very willing TO get rid of This uOprOmislng ISSUE
and thank their stars that half chance offered
Col. Kane had full conference with tue fres-
Gent and Secretary of War this morning, and while
iupressipg them with the Importance OF some OF
HE suggestions, exercised a certain reserve in re-
raTd 10 the intelligence upon which his opinions
were founded, that caused degree OF hesitation IN
regard to the deposition of the troops now in Kan
,as and those advancing under the command Of Gen.
Harvey He will meet them again tomorrow,
when the Cabinet will decide, after hearing his
statements, and considering the dispatches OF Gov.
CummiDg-wbich, in the MAN, are Identical as to
policy-npOn the distribution of the army. While
these deliberations going on here the telegraph
announces that the reenfOrcemcDts from Fort
Leayenworth have already commenced to move for
ward, and of course will have to be recalled if
the decision is against their junction with Gen.
Johnston
Gen. Scott had consultation with the War De-
pariment, and nearly Ratured plan for dstrent-
ing the whole force over the Indian territory. But
the arrival Of Col. Kane and the dispatches from
Gov Cumming will make it necessary to review
that programme in some material respects. In re-
gard TO the purposes Of the MOrmons, and their
destination, Col. Kane is very diplomatic even With
the President if well informed himself. lie e1'
pressed the belief to day that the danger of COL
hson and of future difficulty was by no means
passed and that much prudence would still have TO
be exercised to prevent trouble. This opinion OPP
erated to produce hesitation in regard to the
military movements, especially when seconded by
the expression that the presence OF the Peace Com
missoners might be attended with beneficial re-
.ults 1t might properly be asked in this connec-
hon, if the MOrmOns are actually moving off as rep
resented, why the necessity of all this diplomacy
INDEX.
From Our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June %, 1853.
In q statement which The Union presented the
ether day, taken bodily from Mr.. Letcher's speech,
pretending to give the aggregate expenditures for
the ensuing fiscal year, commencing on the LIST OF
July, it was claimed that $68, 900 600 would cover
the total. The enthusiastically data upon which
this assumption was made have already been ex
posed in this correspondence. The actual apprOp-
ria,ions, beyond those for the ordinary service,
founded upon estimates from the Departments, are
not even vet ascertaned correctly, and 1t Is wholly
impracticsble to estimate those which are indefinite
mill the claims of which they are mainly composed
aIe audited and allowed.
There ia one considerable item in the account
which The Union has carefully eschewed In al
most every year there is an uneXpended balance OF
appropriations previously made, which Is carried
forward 10 the ensuing year, and OF course charge
able to it's account. According to the report OF
the Secretary of the Treasury the balance OF ex-
listing appropriations, which may be applied TO
"tle service of the year ending June 80, 1899,
WAS SIG 5e6 $50 IS. This must be added to the
amount of present appropriations so that IN
fact the Government may actually expend
So, 000 in round undertaking their
ewn fgures-whle but sos 000O00 are appa-
rently appropriated. If any balance should
remain unexpended at tue end OF the year.
abduction TO that extent should be made from the
aggregate. The probability is however, that all
the appropriations VIII be absorbed and a consdera-
bic deficiency created beside. In December last
Mr. Cobb estimated that he would have a balance
in the Treasury on the lst of July of Si26,s o..
Since then he has issued $50 100000 of Treasury
Notes which did not enter into mis- calculations, and
of this sum he has recently reissued S3OOO OOo.
30 that his estimate for six months was correct
with the trihiDg difference of twenty odd millions
on the wrong side of the account. With the aid OF
some expert inancierhke Richard Schell, or Mather,
or CrOsWel, such bluuder would not have Oc-
CURED. They have shown a remarkable compe-
teDcy for Treasury operations.
The nomination of Mr.. Petit OF Indiana for re-
election to Congress is hailed with much satisac
ton here by those who know his value as a faithful
and excellent member, and who appreciate his
merits as one Of the most accomplished scholars in
the House OF Representatives. 1t is an encouraging
90 fIa Atat... l. 4. u