Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-29

Interesting Proceedings in PaflkRulentrs
aTitish Edset 20 e ltS ~ w ,, trosa the
nor of FRdc0uveF's Island,
The America, which arrived on The 28d, brings
dates from Liverpool 10 July 10Th.
The Esrl of Malmesbury said the Government in
tended TO remove from the Cuban waters the squad
nov stationed there; but there 20 intention
whatever Of disseminating the blockade Of the coast
Of Africa.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Disraeli, in res
ponse to an inquiry, said Government had net ia
ken into consideration the expediency Of making
use Of the Leviathan u order 70 lay down the Allan
tic cable
Neither The Agamemnou nor her tendar. The Va
loTOus, bad arrived al Queenstown, and nothing
further had transpred in regard TO the Atlantic
bic The Niagara and Gorgon we're taking in Goals,
and would be ready for sea about the time the
America sailed. The directors Of the Atlantic Tele-
graph Company were TO meet and decide upon fu
ture sction1 Immediately upon the arrival Of the
AgamemnOn.
I The publication of come Parliamentary papers
shows that Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, the Secretary Of
the Colonies had been ustructing Governor Douglas
at Victoria Yanoouvers Island, as to his conduct in
the present emergency.
The despatch is daied July lst, and says that,
"Fhile her Maiesty's Government are determined
on preserving the rights both Of Government and OF
commerce, WAich belong to this country, and while
they have it in contemplation to furnish you with
such force as they may be able, for your assis-
lance, it is NJ part Of their policy to exclude Amer
leans and other foreigners from the gold-6eds On
the contrary you are distinctly instructed to oppose
no obstacle whatever 10 their resort thther for the
purpose Of digging in those fields, long as they
submit themselves, in common with the subject of
her Majesty, TO the recognition Of her authority,
and Coniorm to such rules Of police as you may
have thought proper 10 establish. The national
right 10 navigate Frazers river is Of sepa
unffc nh
ment must reserve"
A deputaiion on the subject Of the Cuban slave
trade had had an interview Nth Lord Derby, who,
in ansRer the deputation said that he concurred
generally in the objects Of the deputation. With
regard 10 Brazil. he praised that Government for
its honesty and good faith in the fu!fliment Of
treaties. ....
With regard to Cuba, be agreed that more could
be done by the Governor General of Cuba than by
any external force; that every eEertiou has been
and was every day being made to bring the Spanish
Government TO good faith in this matter, and that
he trusted this result might be brought about WithN
out resort to eOereive measures.
That with regard TO the French system, as shown
in the case OF the Regina Cell, there could be no
doubt that it was really new plan of slave trade
that they were pouring in evidence on this
point on the French Government, and that he
hoped that the French Emperor lin whose desire to
put down slavery he had perfect oon6denee) would
soon be himself convinced that 1t was slavery in
disguise. lie feared that in this particular case
there was evidence that the blacks we're conserving
parties
With regard to the eoOlie emigration, he explain
ed that Lord CarnavOn's bill was intended to put
stop TO the carrying Of coolies hom India to any
foreign possessions that it was their determination
to place the cOOe emigration to possessions on
such footing as should secure fair treatment TO
the coolies and he believed if that could be accom-
plished the system of cOole emigration might be
found beneficial both to the coolies themselves and
the colonies