New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

Owing 10 the detention of the Fulton. the no~s By
the Niagara is virtually only one Gay ia'er' Ihe
departure OF the latter haVine pee" NJ a 'o'J 'J
hour -, 49,,
The London correspondent OF re NarcheS'cr
Uuardt0n Gays that IT was received Ms al accom-,
plshea fact that the differences between France and
England had been arranged y the mutual satisfaction
CT both ustiOre .
Tie House OF Commons met on the 18th inst. Mr.
Dislse sad re would take the earliest opportunpJ OF
stating that within the last hour her Msestys Gov
srrment had received = dispatch iron the French
Government, IN answer TO the dlspsch Addressed 10
them by her Msjesty's Government, and he had great
pleasure in announcing TO the House that those pam
ful circumstance which had unhappily for time sub
sisted bet cen the Governments of the two countrie
had entirely terminated they had been terminated in
a spirit friendly and honorable, and in manner winch
he believed satisfactory to the feelings as he was sure
they would be conducive 20 the interests and happi-
ness OF both countries. AS soon 81 her Majesty per-
mission had been obtained, it would be his duty TO lay
the correspou6ence On the table. Tie would also take
this opportunity Of Indicating the course which the
OyeIlment prOpceed 20 take with reference 10 the
public bnsuess Of tie country The requirements Of
the public service at this moment are 20 urgent that
Coyeri ment would require all the assistance oi
tho House in order to enable tGem 10 carry
out those measures which they, IN the DIS
charge of their public duty, deemed absolutely
necessary at this moment, as supply was necessary
for the service Of the impending financial year With
regard TO the rst he entered into some explanation
with respect to the militia, observing that IN august
lsst 4 sum OF f" 400 had been granted for that ser
ds It WAS intended to embody greater number oi
militia under the act of last session. And In order To
dclray the expenditure thereby caused ne proposed 10
ask for a supplementary vote OF tfWooV, WIN TO-
gard TO the supply Immediately necessary for the ap
proachir financial year. He proposed TO take course
which had often been mutually taken under the e1,
,rsordnayy circumstances under which the House had
assembled and that was TO take the votes on tie
account; but without the assistance Of the House
woud be extremely difficult to pass the WAYS ana
Mesi bill. and also the Mutiny bill, before Easter
lie further detailed Ministers plans IN regard to hnan
| Cihl n atteIs.
Several members complained that lie silent in
regard to measures OF general importance.
| Mr.. A. Rirglake called the attention of the House
and of the Government to the facts which Rave trans
phi ID Of the capture OF the C0g,ari on the high seas
by Neapotan cruisers, and to the continued mprison
ntnt Of the English engineers Mess.s. Parker and
| Watt ard asked whether there Were any further
papers On The subject w"ic1 coua oe a'a before tue
Mr.. Disrs-h said there WAS doubt that the case
ut these unfortunate men WIS very distressing, anu
that il had justly excited the sympathy oi the ,untIJ
He bad msei tho strongest impression that the M
were not guilty, but their nnocence must be demon
stysed by judicial inve gsti0n There had been
ro neglect the part Of the Government 10 ATTENDING
10 the case. Ii had been submitted to the inveeg
ZION and decision Of the officers Of the Crown ana me
Coz ment had acted upon their opinion The lFi'-
| diction OF the Neapolan Government having been
acknowledged, Il seemed to him that they were pre-
Guided from opening the question, and they couii on
4
tunate cCuntIymen prompt Justice, and 10 tske care
that the investigates should bD full and impartial
| THIS question WAS Of the very first t. which
| Government had given their attention, and Lord
| Melmeebury had directed competent gentleman to
proceed 20 Naples, 10 insure lair trial and afford
every assistance. Lord ilmesbury, in his dispatch
e!so strongly protested sanst any further dey. Gov:
emmett had dcre ali they could, aud he believed
their exeICns would lie successful iu re.torine the
| II 20 EIgiand.
The subject was further debated by various mem.
here and Lorc PameIston said tina: the ease had
ped tie anIious attention Of the late Government and
he assured the House thar if they could have found
any ground for claiming from Naples the liberation OF
thcse men they SOU d have done 20 but during the
Whole course of the negotiation they mad been guided
| lN the opinion oi others on international law.
| M Rocbuck characterized the language of the
| q sucecr Of tie EXchoquer rs Unworthy OF an
| Fuelsh Minister. The British Government on yht
VII, het the me had been seized ia Ncapotan water,
| ar rot 10 have demanded tlieis release.
| Tie subject then dpppet.
| The amy and psvy estimates were then novel
iy month. ON scoouLt. sLd tue motors were ssreto
| IT,. ,.r,,
| 9bs.. ia soie t:o.as III DdOlin bet @eoa IA