New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Times Monday Nov. 4, says:
Orders were received by telegram, on Saturday
afternoon, for 400 men belonging TO the plymouth
division Of Royal Marines To prepare Tor immediate
service in Mexico"
The Daiig Nesrs SAYS; " Orders have been Issued
for 500 marines to be held in readiness 10 embark Tor
Mexico
The Grand Duke and Duchess Constantine, and
Princess Olga accompanied by their suite, had ar
rived at Claridges's Hotel, London. Aiter paying
the Queen a visit at Windsor, they VIII leave LII
NE Times saws: " 4 prospectus has been issued
of the Venezuela Cotton Company, with a capital oil
500 900. in 50 shares. The object Is gradually 10
cultivate well,known tract OF land oil aoout ~oo .Ou
acres called Bolivar Estate, directly open TO wafer
carriage and within II days communication with
FL gland.
The same Journal saws: The advices from Buenos
Ayres, dated sept. ., present a strong ProOabii}
that the result OF the battle between the forces OF
that province under General Alire and those Of the
Central Government under General Urqulza, VIII
have proved sufficiently decisive to terminate The
war. The total OF the two armies which met az
Pavon on September 18th amounted to 3tOUO- aud
although the cavalry OF Buenos Ayres are sald 10
have been cut OF from rendering assistance the sue
cess Of the Infantry was complete that at the close
of she day they had taken "a field pieces ana l,ooV
prisoners. General trqniza retreatcd 20 fanllna
and resigned his command. II was believed shat a
continuance Of hostilities would be found imprac-
cahle."
DEPARTURE OF PRINCE LEOPOLD ron TEE Con
TINENT-Pripce Leopold LETT England on Monday
for the south OF France. The Prince is TO spend the
rougher months OF the year In more genial climate
than Eng and. -
CorroN Is the S,LADo RIVER DIsTRICT.-Mr.
Hutchinson British Consul for Rosario on the River
Plate has 8 commission from Earl Russell 10 Inves'
tigae Che subject of cotton-growing ~ that district
Tie Cotton Supply AssOciOtion has also taken an
active interest III the SUBJECT.
THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.
The London Times is as usual, vigorously engaged
IN rubbing the cara of John Bull to provoke him into
aets of hostility with the United States. Here are
specimens from the editorial columDs
THE LYONS AND SEWARD CORRESPONDENCE.
From The London Tims' Nor. 5.
Every Government has its traditions ana unwrii-
ten laws-the maXims in which the experience OF
one age is handed down Cor the guidance OF another
aud Government s more addicted TO traditions
than thai OF the United States. Washington taught
his eouutrymen to avoid "entangling alliances" and
they have eDgraed upon this wire procept the gloss
that while they ally themselves little to foreign Ia
tons they Should 10 insure their observance of this
precept quarrel with them as frequently and as vio-
leuIy az possible. This is the maxim IN ITS most
general form; particular application of il seems 10
be, "Whenever y0u find Yourselves in a difficult po-
Eiton, pick. quarrel with England 10 rouse
public spirit, gives opportunity for a fine vein
of Fourth of July allusiOn and mvective,
and brings parties into sort OF union, by
showing them there is something in the world
which they bate than they do each
other. How many Presidential elections have been
carried, how many quarrels and discords have been
tided over, by dispute lndicloUsly kiDdled with
England, and allowed to die out when 1t has an
swered its nomentary purpose! No one can accuse
the Americans OF having allowed this treasured
weapon rust in the armory Of their Constitution.
When things ran high between Fremont and Bu-
chanan the heat Of both parties much relieved
by the quarrel about enlistment. The first symptoms
of coming civil war in The present year Immediately
called forth the mOst frantic denuncations Of Eng land.
Our proclamation Of neutrality was the strongest
breach OF neutrality. We were about to haTbor
Southern privateers; we were about to break the
blockade. We have done none of the things Of
which were aecused, and that fact has
become too patent to DO any longer denied,
but we are not on that account TO be left alone
Correspondence, il is well known, bar taken place
between LOId Lyons and Mr.. Seward With refer
tnce 10 the treatment of certain British subjects
under the very arbitrary powers exercised at present
by the American Government. Ii viii be seen
from this corret pOndence, which publish che
where that Lord Lyons has not very unn2iurally
appealed in Behalf of the liberties of her Maiesty's
subjects 10 certain enacments OF the American Con-
stituiion. Mr.. Seward repudiates with much indig-
nation any attempt by foreigner to suggest an n-
terpreatiOn of the American Constitution and IN tins
he Is Joined by the Newton Press; although we
confess ourselves unable TO understand why, If a
subject Of foreign country has any interest N such
"A document an the American Constitution, il should
he considered intrusive in the Government which ls
bound 10 protect him call attention TO those proys
IONS
MIR. sEwARD's CIRCULAR TO THE GOVERNORS.
This, however, is not 10 be borne, and 50 MIR.
Seward proceeds TO the usual Of getting up
a quarrel between England and the United States.
He publishes circular letter TO the several Govern
of the States forming the Northern Confederacy
which sounds very strangely in the midst Of civil
war. Mr. Seward se<s forth that even before hos
Utilities commenced, AGENTS from The South hasiened
10 foreign countries 10 Invoke their intervention for