New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-21

increase III the number as we'll ~ turlnage OF inc
British vessels entered inward but decrease IL
the number and unnage Of the vessels cleared out
ward. OF foreign countries, the navigation oil the
United States continues to MAINTAIN the hrst RANK
The following figures show the Increment of Their
vessels to and from the British ports:
Entered hgard 100,
United States. s tss iGsas sSs '' :G7. Us sS
United Ststes..4i Se5 l02....il0 4T,e2l.'SB 53lOlS
According to the came accounts, Norway, Den
mark and Russia seem the countries upon whose
navigation the commercial crisis told 18th the most
disastrous effect.
In the House Of Lords, june the Ear}of Donough-
more moved that ON MoIday the 2lst inst their o.d-
ships should consider certain charges against hlr NC
DerlDott. Motion agreed TO.
After discussion on tho late r1ots IN lreiand
the second reading of two bills TO amend the Oaths
bill and empower each House of Parliament to modify
the form of oath by resolution, was fixed for tfday
week. Their loIdsnips then adjourned.
In the House Of Commons, June I, the following
ing resolution was considered:
That in order to afsist such Minister of the Crown
in the discharge of bis duties, 1t is expedient tina,
Council be appointed Of not iess than IL nor more
than Is members.
Mr. Gladstone moved as an amendment:
"That regard beng had to the position OF aiaus IN
India it is expedient to constitute the Court OF D-
rectors OF the East India Company, by an act OF the
government of India, in the name OF her Majesty, I'M
der tie supeintendence Of such responsible Minister
until the end of the next session OF Parliament
After much discussion the House divided, and the
amendment was lost by 26J votes to ITO. .
Mr.. Roebuck moved that Council" be omitted
from the resolution, which was negatived.
Mr.. Lindsay moved to amend the resolution by IN
setipg the wOrds "aDd that the first Council OF India
{" copsIst of the present Court OF Directors" This
amendment was also negatlved. The House, after
some further business, adjourned.
In the House Of Lords, June g. the Earl OF Claren-
don INQUIRED if the Government could lay before the
House any information on the alleged proceedings OF
our cruisers the coast of Cuba The Earl OF almes
bury could give no information on the SUBJECT. de
had only heard the expte statements that so peea
published. From a conversation he had that day had
with the American Minister, he believed there WAS no
great difference in the views of both countries on this
points and from the orders sent cut to the officers Of
the squadron in the American waters, 10 REPETITION OF
such acts as those described was likely to occur.
IL the House Of Commons, June 3, MIR. Berkeley re-
peated his annual motion for leave to bring IN blu 10
cause the votes Of Parliamentary electors to be taken
by way of ballot .
After much discussion the motion was negatived by
294 to 1877.
The House coon after Adjourned.
RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES.
In the House of Lords, JuGe s, the Earl OF Claren-
DON who was occasionally very indistlncty heard IN
the CELERY, wished to put a question 10 MS NOPE
friend opposite the Secretary for Foreign AiaIs WITH
lord tBfougham) lad just alluded. He wished TO
krow whether his noble friend could afford the House
any information that might tend to alay the great
uns asiness which had prevailed in the pubnc mna
during the last few days with reference to certain
alleged proceedings on the part OF the BRUSH cruisers
and the preparations il was said the United states
Government we're making to prevent acts when tney
regarded as equivalent that right Of search which
had never been conceded by the Unl.ed States anq
WHICH we{f lna 1d srsDdoni Believed That po nor
81. he had ~
country beyond certain &c pQrte statements which mad
been published in the United States and the abstract
Of some correspondence which had been laid before
the Congress by the President. There was therefore,
no means Of Judging how far the cruisers of her
Msies,y had exceeded their Instructions by stopping
some American vessel. which were engaged IN the
cOastug tTGo e. and by firing into others. be not only
hoped but expected that il wOud be found there had
been grea. deal OF exsggeratOn in the statements
which bad appeared on uis subject and he had no
doubt that, if 1is noble friend had received any
their no2dhS A a ali eVen his noble friend
would probably inform their Lordships whether ne
mad mad any communication from the United States
Government the subject AID IL what state matters
were II, as he lLoId Cla-eDdJnl had no doubt was
the case. other more stringent Instructions had
been sent out than those under which cruisers had
heen il the habit Of acting ne felt assured that no.
only were there no grounds 81 quarrel between tne
two Governments, bat that the irritation which
would be justified # The statements that had been put
forth we've trne woud be bu; momentary. There
were no Instructions Of wlioh lie had any knowledge
under which the commanders OF Brush cruisers would
be authorized - do what it was said had been doae,
apd If they had exceeded their Instructions her Ma
sys Government could have 20 hessstion IN stating
that that WAS tie case. This was question upon
which, in bis opinion, was requisite that great 10Y
beaIbnce should be exercised oJ both Govern nehts
Hear tea 70 prevent state q things which netLeE
of them would oesiIear extension Of The slave trade
or rupture Of political relations The United States
Government the first ~ declare the slave trade
piracy ard be therefore convinced that the Pres
dapt OF the United States ana biz Government were
DO more desrous than were the Government Of this
county tina. that trade should be extended. II could
not be concealed tia. vessels belonging 70 The United
States had carried the slsve-trade or tie coas' OK
Africa; and he did not zee how, unless some rght
Of search was given, the real Nationality OF the flag
Of suspected vessels could be- ascerssined. hssr,
besr.l Such right bad been admitted by eli mar
iiine nations tor their common protection, for WITH
out i the most stroceus deeds might be perpersted
and yet remain unpublished. But the possession
Of such right wac very dfferer. thing nom the e1-
eIcise of it. He certain that officer command.
ing British cruisei whatever his suspicious mig ht
be- would exercise the right Of searching an Amec An
vesse If he really Convinced that it WAS bona tde
American. Hear, hear We were q proud Is the
Americans Of the honor and independence OF our
flag, GDd just as determined TO protect II whenever
protection lawfully claimed and could be leglti-
maiely given ltlear hear but We should consider
our flag furnished if il made for nefarious
transactions such he had referred to- and, 30 lar
from finding fault with ANY foreig Power which should
hierpese to prevent the preparation Of such oenscs,
We should rather be obliged to them for their intere
renee. Hear He did not think the American Gov
eminent would differ from us that point, and he
therefore hoped that both Governments would calmly
corsioer the matter, and, continuing to entertain
mutual respect, come to some good understanding
the subject lie wished to ak his noble friend whether
any late communications this tubjeet had passed
between her hslestys Government and the Govern.
4 ~. .,tA1A Sst.- \