The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-30

the French government, exactly In the stated Uy
his hon. friepd-tbst say, they willing 10
seree 10 the proporon In refer nee TO prvaeerng
viced private property a. we're no longer T. be ubect
10 cspure. That war the cemuuncaiiou made b. the
last government OF the United S,a,es, and suhjec
was one VII ch required the srear consideration the
part OF ,he BRUSH government, because, whatever
nisAi be TIE opinions which suy gentleman nigh,
tain IL this question at be first bi 81 of it could
fail TO zee Oh reflection tat all our treat commercial
hnsver could be given TO such nun cation With
out careful eno prtiorget oelbersun In the mean
time there ea change IN the mem Of the United
States GRO before any arsSeT could DO sent 10 that
mup,csoi by the tritbb government the President
v,rpn eft OF The Upisd aa.s To he Msieetyr vern
men, Re III ci hot they you'd MT .9peft dsucer to
the pn'oot,o7 IN question, and oa in pant # fact
thSv desired the mater 10 be orstisTsd suslp~ldsd
Under ,hese circumstances, b. .rsssed bis honor
sbe f,el 10 thai II would be deira lie TO
lay before Psrlamen, TIE communication made by the
iast government Of the Uled Siaies of the views
hey Of tie question nov under the oonsdera
ton OF rhe Ho Sc (Hear bear At sl eve rs IN that
ibink II lecesssry enter into examination OF TIE
for against the oIitioD made By the govern
nrrt Of the U,ited states b Il here topic to
which h honorable friend had advored and In reference
T. hich be must make remark There Sas no
decided rule in regard TO the acre pu sued on land
ring with regard the eament OF the property OF
private individuals IN hostile country Toat p. ct'ce
had varied very much from time time, and IN different
countries II difficult, In tact, 10 establish any
rule In regard the Of dealing 9TH private property
shore under such which would not apply
at once 10 private property on the OCEAN But tina, Ta'
question which could not be discussed properly
on Q motion of his kind, (hea', hea',) ad
re t'usteo after the explanation he had given his hon
friend ~ouo press bis for documents Of part o.
which her M.jstys government officially In
session. the remaining art Of which, for the be
bad assign d. they old not deem expediens to give
M BES1oK Ell pressed general in the views
propouDded by the hon. gentleman the member for Tyne
mouth the subject under con- eraton regretted that
the lord the head Of the pment had not ched
the most important part OF the question and couteoded
at the decIaranon of the Pa Is Congress carried out IN
time OF war; would be fraugh with the greatest injury 10
the naval and mercantile interests II ths country. and
must eventually end In destroying Its maritime supre
macy
Lord j. RUSSELL sa,d-I do not wonder that the govern
ment agree 10 the motion sppears that the psper
which for is not In the posess of the govern
nent But certainly the question raised OF the VI
most importance. The honorable gentleman says that in
tbs event Of all goods se1 ships under voy
will require per and In ships under convoy
per cent additional premium. The honorable gentleman
the Manufacturer. Of this country will send their goods
neural ships and thus the maritime ratc Of this coun
try will In fact be destroyed really should like to aeaI
some statement the part Of the government of the
grounds OF their entering into this declaration (Hear,
hear) appeared to me ttGt when engaged, in
conjunction with France In war with Rutsis, could
hardly do otherwise than carry on the war upon the same
principle France The principle adopted during the
that free chips cover free goods But al the era Of
the under the necessity Of making any
Of he oppo. principle, ohich certainly
tornity siA he laoef naon to ,ch,ch this country
W
people OF This coonry to either Hou,e Of Parliament
that any such question should be disc ussed. (Cnee-s
We all supposed that Dord Clarendon went 70 Paris vi
view to make peace With Russia But With respect 10
question OF maritime right there preparation In the
public MIND and the people Of tbs cous ~ must have
been surprised that 1t int odrced (Cheers hardly
think that the could consent to abrogate
the honorable gentleman proposes, declaration which
afraid we mus be bound b he decIaraiion I afraid
tha the quences serious chow that such
declaration vas very imprudeD, and cannot but agree
hmm nd HI m
her itime superiority. The comparison between
private property In shirs and private property land
between them. II Is quite obvious that a farmer cult
waiting farm, and hsvpg It's produce in the middle OF
quite different stu stou from manufacturer Who has
put his goods board large feet 10 the British Channel
pavsa by 1000 or 900 mariners competent 10 man
fleet against this country. There IL compar'on be
tween the tso propositions and the' efore cannot but
think that, in point OF principle, the declaration OF
tr is most unsatisfactory ard most orare in is bear
ing upon our maritime supremacy. quite agree To 1
sre., PoEer, Nth STANCE has cb,sv nsen nv
destroying tue enemys trade. We have brought the
Powers with whch ve have been ~ wa to such state
that their Frances have become dsordeed They have
then been ready 10 listen 10 terms OF peace and thereby
the have been terminated But nos, 10,
Nth Amyioa ranoe they could main tseir trade
fH r1gov. because monrfdetrreo produce throughout the
pyld could b. Snt n retroi ressels IN perfect Safy fh
d,rrcsed We NIGH gain psvx vico pu, our .uc
would not produce peace We might drive ali their
vesses cf from the but should thereby
gain the end Of all war, which Is n honorable peace
The state Of this question 70 very alarming, but
90 not see that breach OF faith would all mend our
position (Cheers
Mr.. LrSDsEY explained that he had not sai that we
should not abide by the declaration What ne said
that We bad made declaration which, by 'osug a. tn,
ing sde In time Of would reduce Eps'snd =, q
sixth rate Power II IN, trn " q tuph great
time Ptv NJ centlnced udt the ~ would appeal
b Oe House, and ne Hntse uOuS Dc compelled n hrou
ds,d the diaTa;;on he would rot pres the mot
division
Lord J. RrSElI was very GLAD that the hon ,rabe gen
ueman Old q mean vhat ne bad supposed
The question having been put that the motion be with
drawn,
Sir G. N.PrrR said he bad expected tina, s,me memb r
woud haze addres the House after the OF noble
lord the member for the cit, of London &c cd ~it,
tie hotorahle ntleman who brought motion
that II impossible could remain Ia he posion In
which OF PRESENT The Noble lord ssd could
not break the engagement lie did no, think could
for the nopo lord some clever dpl ma'ist h.
get us out Of (Cheers II the drcla altos remslneo
and ensued We m II blockade eve port which he
enemy posscssed II muAl be, not a paper mt 40
efficient blockade, and In be event eta With France
such blockade, with the navy pOssesed could at
The fret start be established. Double treble
would not be sufficient block de al the Of Fs1ss
and II must not be forgotten that discharges
french merchan; vessels would &" int srepch shi 10
war and increase their fore, While our force 10
(Hear, hear)
The motion was then withdrawn.
Position OF Napoleon IN France-ris Defeat
at the Paris toIscssons.
From the LONDON Tines July III
According 70 the opinion OF those stuie person. who
have gin e. seeing further into milestone than their
peig hbtrs, the check which the emperor ha' appsrepu