The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-14

Uow Ji,c settlement % the
Trent Affair was rscrivcd iu
Londou~hutercStiug & Letter trom
Thuriow Weed.
MIR. Weed writes on the 9th ult, to the
Albany Evening Journal
London was jubilan, yesterday, | was
in the city, among the bankers, at az
o'clock, when telegram from Queens
town snnouneed as "fumor" that the
"Trcnt affair is settled" This gave in
slant life to the dropping stock market,
In a few minutes information came that
q dispatch in cyphcrs from Lord Lyons
was going over the wires to the Foreign
office, Up went the atocks againl Then
came a report that the rebel Commission.
ers were on their wsy TO England In the
steamer America, and another jump in
consols.
With this very satisfactory Intelligence
| took a Hanson" and came to the
West End, stopping BY the way TO cS.
change congratulations with some friends
warmly with us for the Union. Soon of-
ter | reached my lodgings, csmo S.r
Henry Holland, Sir J Emerson Tenant,
Sir John Wihoa, &C., &C., TO exchange
congratulations. And while at Dinner
| (my friend Terrence Mccullough dining
with us) came Commissioner parkea, q
say that Earl Russcls di patch irom
Lcrd Lyon informed him that tho Con.
federate Commissioners had been uncon,
ditionnally surr, ndcred, whercupon VIC re-
paired TO tho Legation to congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. Here MIR Adams
added to the qualification which tht
Peace news gave by informing US tha
the United States steamer Tuscsrora
Captain Craven, had arrived at South
nmpton,
There are two classes TO whom the ac
ton of our Govtrnmcn IL distastcful, viz
The English who, from hatred or eny,
(and this Is not numerous class) wunte,
war; and the Secessionists. Out of thl
affair they hoped everything for the cuus,
Of rebellion. But the scasoDpblc un,
hupry adjustment Of the difficulty will
create u healthful reaction of feeling.
will now be seen that while England
Government, press and pcoplt-tnkc
fire when the honor OF its flag is con
ccrned, that question honorobly scttlct
the popular current will set back strong
y. While the Trent affair RENAME,
open, and nn impression prevailed tha
America intended 10 provoke war
there was united feeling against Vi
here. That feeling will now give pluc,
to manifestations ofrcgord aid fricrd
ship.
] have met distinguished pcrsonagct
Members of the Ministry, the Govern
ment, of Parlimcnt at dinners and break
fnsis, with when | have conversCd full
upon American questions, and while | an
not at liberty 10 use their names, or pub
lish conversations, may say tha. ia,
Union has many and strong friends here
} And l am sorry TO add that, although th,
Trent trouble is cut of the way, wo shall
need all that these friends can do lo
US. The moment Parlmcnt meets agai
tation Of American questions will com
mcncc. The Blockade will be attacke,
from one quarter, willie another section
viii demand recognition of the inse
pendcncc Of the Confederate States No
II from England alone that this kind o
pressure will come. France Is ever
more restive than England under tn,
blockade.
At breakfast,u few days since, u dis
tinguished member oiPGri'mcnt, who hai
been much in America, remarked will
emphasis that he had formerly entertained
a high opinion of "Judgc Lynch" look
ing with much favor upon that species o
impromptu jurisprudence known ui
Lynch laws" but since IL failed to hans
Floyd, Cobb and Thompson, Of Buchan
ans Cabinet, he had ignored, and wa,
disgusted with the system.