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

this subject. IL of great advantage n u 1ens o.
difficulty, when difference arises oe'~een Inis Hh1
any other country, tat "a enreat in-hp7i y. -.
Opposition should riss IL hs place and express ESQ
ments and views ike those 10 which my nGo's 'feaI
has Just givss ut.@rarce. / an not IN 3 o'-n.on
To give tie House eny sscertained lnf)7nslpu
upon THE subject. Up 10 this TINS our n'Jrulst!'r
has IN grea. MEASURE been derived from ~ pare
statements made on TIE sids Of the American u VEN
men. ii these arc Correctly reporef, ana proved %
have really tax place a. described by t1e am-'-n
Government, certainly her M4jss'y's Government are
not prepared to lustiiY them. H. ~ trn-t 'IH =
great deal Of exscgergti0n hss taken Place IN ,hs
cescrip,ions have seen .oou IN ~ the same tn'
must COLf So fear that some acts have bee G mint
tod tbs. not iusit1bi either by inSeina,ipnti
law or b. the tFe1tiss that exist ba.@een taIs
country Snd the tGIte1 States. an informed l1a'
Oh che Ccca' n body VI were llcGsd RON ohs
Of her Uaiestys ships on the coast o. Cuel, thouS
Il az IT, Of course Spanish que'tion when csn only
be incidentally mslti ned when speaking with regard
10 America. S.s'emeIts have as) bsrn m4d3 that
consid raDle Annoyance has been occasiyEed 70 Amer
lean trading vessels lying at aUchor at 'V.ua'
from system OF rogiLg round those vessels, "s';h-
ing then cargoes taken out and taken n, sN-T ;l-
surveillance and espionage over them, and tualy
Oh asing them out to after they left tne port H.
hes also been stated that msuy Anc-ic IN s1ipe IA
the Gulf have been brought IL By orr cruisers end
searched Now, | say | have not the leSst ldst
whether ese statements corsc or not but these
ere the statements made, and your Lordsh'pS kno
that neither International law the treaty OF lsi
would iustlty ue IN :1kng trcn measured 81 toese
entirely agree with what my noble friend has sald e.
TO the American hsg being cons tsntY pTostt1ted TO
cove. the saye.traGe ard other Illegal acts and /
think it is highly airsble tlat some agreement
she ud be MADE between the to countries, by when
it may be distinctly underitood what proceedings
ought to be taken by their officers respectively ior
efeetuslly discovering the impOsitons 10 which |
have alluded, and which will not be offensive 70 hon
est traders. Hear, hear 1t i to that point have
directed the attention OF the Government OF tee
United States, and that later thsn in conversa
ton which | had this morning with the American
Minister, and l think | may say there he's not been
any great difference Of views between w. ueaT,
hear After that conversation has been reported 70
the nted States Government, after the delivery OF
the dispatch which 1 have written TO Lord Napier,
and after tie orders that have been sent 70 our officers
in these seas, hope there will be no repetition OF
such acts have been described to us, whether trsy
or not. TIear, hear In these circumstances, feel
that this country need remain under no apprehension
that anything Will occur 20 break the alliance that SO
happily exists between the two countries. tiear,
hear
The EsI of Hardwick said, if any excess had been
committed by any Of the officers commanding 10 those
seas not in consequence of the instructions that
they had received. [Hear.
The House Adjourned of a quarter TO O'Clock.