The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-09

o0dia their ,cills to Cba AZ this concurrent iniermA
hat every ai.smp. ge smgran,s By fair means from
Africa had failed led him 70 regard this matter Win tns
Tsss.us he his
of tie transaction, and TO know whether ne aamNea
having sanctioned the embArcaN,n Of these men.
,co.ld make material alteration in tAe case o he was
formed that the President Of that republic hSd s Tr
p0ssds n0 gg o. On r. SsS S'S Ss.e % PSrs 70 rO
ogaM It. (ear hsar had been SAID ina nus Tns sH'S
being the property Of The French cspo mo 81 r. H.s
dcnndsd on The that had really taken
place II The story originally toid was Eue, sneSs
held that their rising ussaable act and that when
they took possession Of the chip they were IN lawful pos
ssa Ssu % he French Ssy
and de i1re the posaeos Of the snip, which shey had
taken from so.s .1S s q ne ANA
justified in rendering them the assistance they might
gure (ear That they required assistance could hard
csns Saw The gsS sSp they expressed their extreme
delight (Hear.) BE hoped the government would en-
the officers en- The coast and the consular authorities for
he held that the contradiction given by tho French au-
thories full Of Suspicious circumstances that
The Earl Of NAIxsBuRY did not very clearly whore
more information could be obtained He had given con.
sular Information and that Of Captain Croft and he did nos
see where be could 20 for more.
The subject then dropped
Paris (!une 2s) correspondence Of London Times
Ths provincial papers, too, are asa with dsclama.ion
against the English Parliament, but Parc 1lary against
Lord Namesbury for having asserted that the freq
= slaves. The cossrssr de Eersie which seldom y.
ceDds high in flights Of fancy, says repes with ndg
Grey corroborased by Lord Clarendon by Lord
Mamesbury that the system Of free engagements tried
by the French government on the west 0eAa o. Attic.
might be explained In the columns OF the London Times,
but becomes an insult whom uttered by statesmen who
E~~~ 40 coI~lun a. t1n EpUli tpth
Again says the indignant Courier Eve protest against
these caiumnes which Lord Grey, Lord HAmesbury and
gees on: /" This check, coming after the humiliation
inited her By the United States, could mol fail TO In
The III o. he OIL s0sS sa 1ss
her Ill humor.n Here follows an extract from Lord
Malmesburys speech on the nth Of june The writer
then adds
who hoss such lansuAee These words little worthy Of
busters 70 again s.tsst Cuba Is this the moment for Enssn
ss new 3 , ias pr O.
tensions have against hemi.phsres
Vers sDs ~ herr ss ssnE
s she &C. as 81 By Ssss4T an. a
RU UnSs SG'e' WAC sN'' VI ''' ''''
The Pays OF oath Of June publishes certain extracts
from official documents relating 10 the Regina CGM This
vessel says, in the carrying out Of its immigration ope
rations fulfilled all the legal ard International require
instituted by the President OF the beran republic Mr.
Roberts-and which was known to DO correct by Mr.
Newnbam the English that all the emgrants
satisfied that the ship was excellent that the ar
rapgemerts health and anness Of the occupants
ptoDable and that the whole operation WAS
vessel the place after the catastrophe states that
the bloody contest which occurred had no other origin
black and one Of the emgraus who wished to light his
pipe the galley ire The same rep,rt states the com
mAnder Of the vessel only meriied praise for the manner
In which the whole operation was conducted. The Pays
reminds OF the fact that only freemen nhab the
republic CT Liberia, and that all labor engagements for
foreign countries must be made By the authorization and
under the inspection Of the government of that SRe.
The Coolie Slave Trade.
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE B0lRs MAKING SLAVES
GREAT LABOR FIGHT BETWEEN STAIN AND ENGLAND
"A CHINESE Co0LIE CANNOT Bs FREE IN CUBA
IMMIGRANTS ARE DELIGHTED WITH TIE ENGLISH
MPoRTERs-FBMALE EMIGRATION FROM CHINA
STOPPED.
In the House OF Lords the 2st OF June the Bishop
OF Oxford (Wberforce) moved for Copies OF extracts OF
correspondence the Colonial department add the
Governor Of Hong Kong aud between the Colonial de-
partmeni and the Foreign Office, the subject OF emf
grafton from Hong Kong and from the Chinese empire TO
the British West Indies sud TO foreign countries and their
possessions since lat OF January, 1856 The right
reverend preste said that guilt would be greater than
ing up before the world the aooshsr OF slavery and
the slave trade she should by any careessntss suffer
more drawn into that asomipable sGl, he was afraid
tha. the neghborhood OF Natal 10 danger
Of being involved in this snare lie wds AFRAID that the
beers in that locality gradually establishing the in
itsion Of siaps,y, and Mat voc ,csre in grea; degree
gully his mdaer We refused 10 allow the African
people TO be supplied with sunpowder and the OF
defence whereas allowed the beers TO supply them
selves at will with the Of aggression. We had
thus handed over the liberties Of the people to the beers
In . that would be familiar to the readers
Of the interesting work OF DR.. Livingstone. prac-
lice was growing up CT takirg the children OF Africans,
used this would be made means oS Introducing slavery
He had on previous evening alluded 10 the conduct
Spain, and be had been msrspresenie1 as he hid re
commended the government 70 go 10 war with that coun
try. He had said nothing OF the kind. All that he had
said was that her bsesys government should use their
that var would be necessary when slavery was abo-
lshed thought necessary TO adopt various measures
E hs g. S
companyng every one of those measures with IN eabo
rate system Of checks TO proven, tss rensroduoon OF
slavery under the pretcnce OF free laborcrs
acted that there should be protector Of The msrane
and provision wss made thai every free aborcr should
proof Of ths necessity that fcl. 10
exstfor precautions against abuse He glad that
been most successful and there had grown up 10 that CO.
cny body Of men who were really Free well honest
and contented isborers: With respec, TO the more
immediate subject OF his motion, statements hal been
received which had gwen him great unesssncss pro-
ciamAton had been issued In 1854 from which appear.
now reports coming over 70 Tins country from which Il
would that the system which that proclamation
SnS sa pp' Sss Orsrss pss S bS
selves jealous OF The system which some seeking to
introduce But this country went 70 China "a Christian
Their ordships bad recently heard eloquent denunss
OF practices which carried under the Gag OF
neIehborng nation But surely ought not 70 enable
France 70 round upon and say "5ec what your
own people doing At Hong Koogr' We ought 10 be
above suspicion We ought 70 be douby cautious that
under possible copuocture OF circumstances great
sin the slave trade should agiin be brought upon
We ought 70 be able 70 show the world thsi gain
advantage colonial convenience should prevent
from prooaimng with plain, clear ubmistaksable
voice, that would neither directly Indirectly suffer
this grevous crime OF Kidnapping and making slaves 10 be
palmed OF upon the British nation. (Cheers)
The Earl OF CARSlRvox had objection produce
papers for which his right reverend friend had moved in
speech which had embraced somewhat wide selection
Of topics The papers would lay open what many
respects very painful story but 81 The time he
had no sh 10 keep back anything. He glad that
his right reverend friend had da.ed his return from the
first o. January 1885, because that day the Chinese
Passenger act came into operation The rghl reverend
prelae bad alluded 70 the proclamation Of 1884 but he
must remember that before the act In force