New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


President Buchanan Message attracted great attc
hon in England. IL was teegIaphen eDtlre iTotn lV
erpool 10 some Of the London Journais' oe.hg 'he
bngest dispatch ever sent by telegraph IN bneiahu'
The L0n1Oa Ttues, in its review OF the Message,
confines itself 10 two topics-the financial crsls ana
The Central American question. 10 constructs MI Bu-
sbapan's remarks the former subject into tribute
20 the monetary system OF England, and recommends
fhem 10 the attention Of its readers, that they may
see bow the system of currency, winch has been so
pertinaciously attacked at home, n viewed by the
most enlightened men Of another country. On the
Central American question The Times says
1--WE have much pleasure IN receiving the ass rance
from Mr.. Buchanan that the interests OF the two
countries Identical being confined 70 securing 'aie
banst over all the routes across the lsthmus.
LET the American Government give proof of thi',
and we are sure that matters Vii be spec sly settled
Common sense must tell the Americans tat III these
questions We are strictly on the defensive, and the
most inveterate declaimor against England cannot
deny the conchatOry spirit IN which she has treated
them. But can hardly be asked to give sp the
@eaty of 1850 without guarantee that al ia -Por-
cent provisions shall be re-enaCted ana the whole Sc
ses Of irritating disputes broug! forever 70 an end.
The London Mora.ug Pat laud the Message gcn-
orally, and says:
This great State paper both from the friendly
rpirit which it breatbes 10 foreign nations from tho
determination which il eHprs to put down the arch
herosy of MOrmOnsm, and to rcprcs7 the nIqutes OF
flhbustersm, Is highly credtahlc to the moderation,
Judgment, and public .prt of Mr. Buchanan
The DAILY Acrs praises the iTenkness OF the foreign
policy Of the President, and says that
" In tone and feeling, regards Englan-, nothing
san be more unObjeCtiOnabie than the language OF
Mr. Buchanan's Message.
II also indorSes his yieSs tIc commercial crsis,
but says that the shutting tone of the Message on INC
affairs Of Kansas painful contrast with the frank
and manly tone OF that portion which reas OF foreign
policy.
The London Times sayf Q is understood that the
Fast Ipda Company have received formal notice that
IL the intention OF Government to bring IN bil Tor
the abolition Of the double Government. the GIobc
ministerial organ says this statement IL substantially
correct.
Farther attempts to launch the LeviathGn were post
poned until the Spring rides at the commencement oil
January. The hydraulic power was to De more man
doubled The sBip remained even ant iaI on Inc
ways and at high tide had nearly sX fee OF water I'M
sier her,
The report Of on intended alliance between the
Prince of Orange and the Princess Alice of England,
- said 10 be Totally 4vsti..te OF foundation
Ruuiors Of Ministerial changes wee again IL ciIeu-
fation. The london Adccr'ser understands ifat Mr..
Vernon Smith will leave the Board OF Control aud be
succeeded by Sir c. Wood; and q :. should Mr..
Smith retire his patron, the Marquis of L1usdowne,
ell probably withdraw from Ministerial HE.
Mr. James COppOck, the celebrated parliamentary
agent, is dead.
Tie LoHSon Times continues its agitat: IN IL favor
Of importing free aborcrs IL the West Indian Islands
TIE marriage treaty of the Princess Royal o. Eng
land with the Prince OF Ptussia had ben signed by
the Prussian Minister nd Lord CloT- ndou and also
b. the Archbishop of Canterbury the LORD Chancel-
lor and the Chancellor of the ENchequcr.
long-pendng dispute betwecn the King Of iiano-
yer and she Queen OF England, 10 ths right OF some
"erown Jewels valued at over million sterling, -
sssd 10 have been recently settled IN favor OF the
slams Of II6nevcr.