New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01
E U R O P %.
BY THE ARAe,A's MAILS.
TIE SLAVE TRADE RELATIONS With THE
ESIIEn arATEy


fsftlgn Afsns on the subject q the proceedings Of
the English tquadroo engaged in the suppression Of
the slave tsade and with respect 10 ions With
the United Sts.es. He did not Wish at all to enter
MO oiscutson Of he questiop, Vhch Tss just low
exciting 80 much interest for be understood that
Before very loug sn hon. member who sat on that
t,he Opposton) side Of the House, snd who had for
msry yesIs taken Interest n the ;aye-rade quss-
ticn, had determined 10 bm,t the whole question n
the cCIs.deistion Of the House. His mr.. Blgat'sl
ovo opirion had al~sys been very adverse to nsi'
tashisg sn armed iqaacion for the suppression Of
the slave tIsde. lie wshtd % asa the hon. c,4n,ls
usn whether the Government al received a1S jefoy
vas,on With regard 20 the .tser which coud De lrd
before The Hous- IN order 10 place the cubic 10 ful
posseseoD OF al The circumstances Of tie csae and T.
slsy 'he apprehension which eIisted In tar country
sId peIhsps slsO upon the Othe. side OF the Atlantic,
Whist was said 10 that HG,uie psssAd over the
world "a room ss the post, and the present pre-
csely cne Of those occasions in which gr-st 4 ank.
sess snc cpsDnses on rho part of tho Government
wsuid pfoys NEST advantageous IsaI hear Tnere
HI ut b. sorDe pefsops both Countries WEO would
Rot 0tjsct tJ something ke qu .rrel but te believed
hat iIe great bulk Ct the people, both tbs country
Std v toe I.iseo States, disposed 10 take
sLs3 and noral vs of the question: .nd would regret
anything which might prom0oe discnrd be,~esn tue
sseccuDtnee. HesT. Psrhsge also, the non. gentle
EaS wOrld have objection 70 sts,e the number 0f
Vestes sent tut iast year, SID whetber tbs number
Hss hkely 10 be increased not end whether the OIL
upon tnat st,tiOn had received any n,truc-
tons. Lord Aberoten he'd sts.ed on the previous
evening that, according % Instructions Of 1874 IT was
inDpossIbe that tTsDeoc ;,oRo such had been com
planned Of Coa3 have taken place. Now, he thought
AZ vas highly improbable tia. British officers could
bsve COMMITTED the scts alleged uDiess ttey hsd re-
eeVe0 f=s lstru u2tlous beyond thote refer TO by
Le,d Aberdeen. He asked tae question taA, evening
iss,ead OF pOs.pOrlng Il until Monday, becsdse tle
steAu left Liverpool on the following day sDd IN
bis opiIcn, it was very desrabe that anything which
igl be ssid should said tnet night, IN order that
s might rescn the United States possible,
and be trusted III al Whist might be said ~Ouo tend 20
allsy the alarm whieh existed both 10 that country
and 10 this. Hear bear.
MI 4. FlTZGERALD Under Secretary for Foreign
Afat), sgreed with the hon. gsDten4n IN depfecat-
pG sBy extended diacus H pieseDt upon QUESTION
which of very delicate nature, aud which be
vsuld not soy had produced alarm, but which had
.cspsso some anxiety, and be would, Therefore,
content himself With very short statement witn
regard to the subject Of the question of the
honorable genileman. The non. gentleman, in
the first pace, wished 20 know whether the
Government were in possession Of more explicit ntor-
NATION with regard TO certain alleged atrocities by
Br'tish officers Now, upon former occasion no had
tAhep opportunity OF saying that the information
which bs0 been received by the Government was not
Of official character and up 70 the present tice
they had net received such Information ts would eoa-
ble him ~ give asstlsfsCOTy answer % the question.
This however he could not say, that although in some
csses officers might from zeal have exceeded
their Instructions, yet their cou1 be 10 doubt tnat
lhe sts enieIts which had been made had been much
exsegt r1toG Hear IL tueh shOUld turn out to
be the he could only say, upon tue part Of the
Government that il We ud be their anxious wsh If
hOst candid and frank ackno s'edsment Hear,
hear He hoped that the time css far distant when
ths country would be willing TO give up any ght TO
which she ju tly entitled, and he equally trusted
tnsi tue time was IS far distsEt whep, from any mo
i've of islse pride, tins country, when 10 tho wr1ng
shOuld refuse 10 give tuu ard entire repIauoh
JHesr, hear He Trusted that, 10 references 70 tho
question whether the Government were IN possession
vi any additional information, tue explanation Shicn
be hsd given wou'd bo thUaght satisfactory IGete
was one point upon which, peroap', he might % ST.
f.fn b. or W
with the view OF justiiying the hope ana connoepCe
which be fell tDai upon full explanation anu cn"d-
erstion Of the subject upon this side oi toe Apanc
and in the ULted States, question W0ch
had hitherto been of anxious caaTacter would be
pescefaly and cordially settled. Hear, near
lie wished also to lstlfy the conduct OF Brush ON
eeis abroad. lesl, hear. As ne nao DeiOie sIa'eo,
although there might have bscn Instances OF over
zeal, which had led officers beyond the hnits ol
vss discretion yet il obvious from ali the eTcum-
stances OF which they had any kt owedge 10 reference
20 late ocouITebces that the statements which mad
been made regarding alleged outIases oy Bitlsn ON
cers bad been grossly exaggerated. lue4r near Il
appeared from n LIST puD sbed m a New ork paper
tnat 1t WAS alleged that - Amerc An vessels had been
improperly detained and had been subjected tO bTltlsh
ontrsge Now, .ith reference to one or t"o o theSe
thips what was the real state OF the case us TOuu
reaa 20 the Iouie an extract ifom an American news
psper in relation TO tho orig L. o Bren, ard IN that
rtstsmept il sppeared that The brig
Was eso. 90 tpe 70 "a ON o. i1 R,ib ...msr The bo1t
pulled ssde without ha'g and boarded whou. asking per
Nlfs n
,hr destination Of thc v ased and sbsSered aud
captain quesled 20 produce s ptPers These ne n
n. msde search the vessel and having satisfied bis
eu sy Departed His behavior c and no threat OF i
Iiiesr. hear. mat was only one instance. There
was slso the case Of the shp Escort. That ship was
u, south 'ide Of Cuba the wind 6i,s qle nshi Bnisa
ranged alongside and he commander d ha' ne "saeu
10 oonncste the ship II her captain had DO objection
IHs Capt Bryant said be would be sad 10 receive any com
uhieAin he steamer pleased TO make Int sup wa: hS ic
70
aid dIopprd b-a, which sloDesde. An officer from
went On boad asked she the snip was from aud o'und bat
ss. Roy Jamaica and was i6en unst sealed odtI
to b oPued of Cape May The ohI a,1a nc 'eua teaoe'
cap Br,sbt ,tss nst ths cOnduot OF the
,ssser S~r oneers and men, fndy He states, more
sx,1 H., The SINUS hCld might have beu ed negroes for
hs visit not pryns IN any
stsaneI without fsieIiing o. the ships log. 80
IL Boston oums, too OF the 2Sth uit., the follow
ing stat meat appeared;
here evening and r,oIts 'ns on the lih inst ia i .
need .J s,trd wher ,hc was from And bound
p,qu-seo she boa ccd di the steamer
m, Al te Cpt sthon commander OF toe steamer
eOuouced h lust any decent sb pmAstcf would when
VI ~, Sns Eiss Msntthsw Capt, Gordon nom S.sus i.
Gisnde arrived here yesterday afternoon e e'sus htt
captain she ~as no troubled o the b'n ana DC eI'S
tw,-hcs Q; The stories III circulation about 0u'Tses &C. H'
s1ace of whoe C,9th .
C.pt Cline the boarding officer Of the Mc'Chsns Exoharee
Rewsoons says t he has cnveei freely WITH the 'ic.rs
And ct every rss,l om which has arrived u tins
am.,d To- lie auonn Of one cent Many Il ries sAou.
hed iuto need cmhrraton 10 two cases where
matte anything OF IL aud the nonsense ABOUT tae over
beSpS eIduoF e The SooeIs was Too Often fto
c,r syns hei hSs sAeo questions aud showed ot
an those " ho ~l,h u create sensA %, and
sosrs Scnly, The c,~' our Cuban tiAar report app
slxiou. 10 Av,id Siyag oa,use."
Iu.ar h,arl NUS It eas not his wish 20 msko ary
Observation h,h ,hould in any way oasi doubt upon
the khG fies OF the American Government. Hear,