New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

In spite Of the opeulng paragraph OF the En-
rlsh intelligence by the Europa. which pur'
mort, 10 make il appear that warlke preparo-
t;or. .nll continue. the news is eminently
paoifc. Disguised with its failure to make
Mason and Sdell the occasion Of war with
this country The London Times falls to abusing
the rebels without either ceremony or COM
junction. Forgetful of all it has said in sup
port of the rebel cause and the cbivalry Of its
promoters, the leading journal entirely lays
aside its good manners in essaying TO describe
the meanness Of the prize which English d.
plomacy has so exerted itself to secure. They
care" quoth The Times, speaking of Mason
and Siide 4" about the most worthless booty
{" it would be possible to extract from The
Jaws of the American lion; having been long
:. known us blind aud habltual haters and reyilers
" of England" Aud nenin-adding insult t.
iDlury-the oracle says: " Engaod would have
" done just as much to rescue two negroes.
Seriously regarded, these utterances. 80 en-
tirely at variance with the policy which the
same journal mad previously pursued, can
hardly fail to lower its influence, aud convince
even the most stoid of Engishmen themselves
of the reckles.ness, not to shy crlminaiity'
which marks the conduct of The Tunes, III
dealing with international questions Mean
while the less pretentious but more Trustworthy
English journals express intrigued sat!''ac'
/ tion that our Government have agreed
10 a pacific settlement. The Enrll-h Ministry
have also given semi-officla intImatlon of their
acceptopce of Mr.. Stewards statement of the
conditions under which the seizure OF the rebel
Commissioners was understanding, likewise
the ample nature of the reparatlon. But the!
ask for time to consider, before asserting I"
the broader principles which Mr.. Seward
sustained, az it appears he is, by Russia
desired to see established under revised in-
tarnatiopnl code in order to avoid future com
phcations in regard TO the rights of neutral' in
time of war.
Not less satiufactory--ss tending toward the
maintenance OF a fair understanding between
the two GOyernments--are the statements b!
,bis arrival a. to the movements II the L. >.
nIIubOat lNtchIoTd, hbu Si'au'i .'"'"'''N'
The former lies a mile from the dock, at South
au,uton. with her fires baked up, watching the
rebel boat. The Tu.carOra had taken IN Goals,
water and provisions, aud was in a condition
10 perform her duty when tie opportunity pre-
sen,ed itself. A portion OF the Tory Press
were clamorng for withdrawal Of the Tusca.
rora from her present anchorage; but the Gov
ernment were evidently disinclined to inter-
iCre.
The money market no doubt under the in
fuence of these indications OF an assured IN
derstanlng between England and this country.
vas unusually buoyaut. Consols, reported BY
the steamship New-lork, which sailed only
three days before tie Europa, at Rl 0Hl,
closed on the llth at 93ta95l-nn imp Owe
ment of one per cent. IL that advance, We
have the beet Indication of the tone Of public
feeling throughout England-a feeling Of re-
turning confidence, and an assurance OF peace.