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LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1865.

.111,

In the House of Lords last evening Lord DERBY
put some very pertinent questions to the noble lord
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs respecting his
recent communications with the American Govern-
ment. The Earl of DERBY, in introducing the sub-
ject, took occasion to express a hope, which, how-
ever praiseworthy, does not appear at present to be
very well founded, that the conquerors would endea-
vour as far as possible to conciliate their adversaries
and would treat those in their power not as revolted
subjects, but as those who, though vanquished, were
not disgraced. "On the course which they follow,"
said Lord DERBY, no mean authority, " will mainly
, depend the estimation in which they will be held by
. the civilised world, and this is a subject which can-
not fail to be of importance to them." But it was
not on the general policy of the United States that
the noble earl wished to address their lordships, but
on one or two particular points which concerned our
own policy with respect to them. lle reminded the
House that when Lord HOUGHTON some short time
back put a question to the Foreign Secretary regard-
ing the belligerent rights of the Confederates, he
received au answer satisfactory to the House. Lord
RUSSELL said that the term of those rights must
depend on the United States themselves, since when
they gave up the blockade this country would cease
to acknowledge the belligerent rights of the Confe-
derates. Lord DERBY pointed out that by
Lord RUSSELL'S recent circular the recognition
is already abandoned, although President JOHN-
sox's proclamation only partially removed the
blockade. Mr. JOHNSON said that certain ports
were to be open and certain ports closed for the
present, adding the extraordinary information that
persons attempting for mercantile purposes to enter
such ports would be regarded as pirates. This, as
Lord DERBY showed, is simply illegal, since the