New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23
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SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE s. 7. TE1sU'

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE s. Z. TRIBUNE.
From yreriIi Ccrresp1dent
WAsHIsGTos, Tuesday, June 22, 1853.
Immediate steps are to be taken by the Admins
traton TO countersct, if practicable, the move
ments of Belly in Central America. Some prete1t
will be found for contestng tie recent arrangement
on the basis of the Yrissarri treaty. If Louis Ma
pole on be behind the screen, believed, this step
may lead to serious com lcstion. Since tle set
Il nent Of the right Of visit question, very bel-
cose spirit has manifested itself here.
Senator Biger and others are pushing DR.
Rainey fer the special mission to Paraguay, man
who has for two sessions been urging the establish
ment of q lire of steamers With Brazil.
Lord Napier prepared dispatches to-day convey
irg TO his Government intelligence Of the satisfac'
ton evinced by The Administration at the turn
which the cruiser controversy has taken, and CIV
ing assurances that the relations between the two
cout tiles would be established on even better
footing than heretofore.
Mr.. Fitzgerald rap at Mr.. Mason in the House
Of Commons for representing England as favoring
tho French apprentice system will not strengthen
the lstters tenure in office. The President feels
persuaded that Mr.. Sdell will fnslly accept the
mission, though he likes his seat in Congress and
the prospect Of being q candidate for the Presi-
deacy on bis own hook, backed by Mr.. Sickles as
fueleman, who is also engineering for Secretary
Cobb AID for others.
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1853.
The official advices received by last arrival from
En- gland are Of moro favorable character than has
been represented They rsiterae friendly sent nents
agar st our isg and mention the fact tina. prompt
orders have been Issued TO discontinue the visits
which have given t) the present difficulties. Her
Msje stys Government does not nsst GU visitation or
search right, but as both nations are solicous 20
put an end to the African save-.rsde, 1t desires
mutual understanding arrangement as to the proper
and mcs acceptable manner OF ascersining the c1as-
scter Of suspected slave,s This the mooted point
The tenor of the dispatches Is TAI from beng un,
etslsctory In fact the doctrine long mant iinst
by cur Government is considered "a practic 11y
acknowledged by Great Britain. The differences be-
tween the two countries are not such as cannot be
emicably accommodated.
II is understood that the Csbnet to-day had under
oIsideration the affairs Of Utah, which arc 80
phcated to require great caution in their manage
ent. From the present indicstions, all the troops
now on the way will continue their march to Utah.
What additional measures Will be pursued will depend
on the character OF the next official dispatches from
that quarter. The charge Of Judge Eckles to the
Grspd Jury against polygamy is condemned as being
calculated to embsnass the pacidca.ion Of the Nor
mCrs.
The Post Office Department will shortyt take up the
subject Of ocean transportation. Propositions Lave
been received for carrying the mails FROM New Orleans
and New York to Havana, to alternate with the Law
line, and for similar service on the Bremen and HAVE
lines receiving the hostages sur remuneration con-
tomplated by tie recent cot Of Congress.