The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-09

able 70 sand The voy1{os BE would now mention few
the voyage 70 HAVANA IN $50 1ays and out Of s3a emf
grants she lost l20 and the Duke Of Portland lost 1853 out
Of asa ns noble lord nsaaced some other ships the
names Of which were not clearly heArd.l Il must be
that these were shps which had not only
been sent from Hong Kong, but which appeared 70
AFRAID hat What bis right Rsv friend had stated With re-
people 81 board not only ~ ld.sppns but 81
force There 70 believe that the contract
which was alleged was entered into with these people
1 .oS. s ss @
slavery might ): .esd ai tie oooss vas trss s1sn nc
pose that man IN strawgs country cut Of from inter
course sck his counryeR, could under ich circu
soc e eoS = the S . y had
turned his attention TO the subject and though he not
condition to say that remedy for this sate q things
gested which his noble friend had under confederation
Il should DO remembered that there broad distinc
cS % % S.awn 20, me ~ niasse
MES. VIA regard to English colonies he beieusd that the
.meaticw had proved as satisfactory 20 TIE coolies ~ had
LORD BsouoHAx sad no was quite sure that the state
meDt Of tho right reverend preate were borne Out BY the
p.Re,sn very email proportion q the snoruss xhion
e.s take and that was 70 sboush this so altogether
tracts entered into with the coolies but there was no
Of enforcing the fufment Of than Il Cuba. Ever
since 1895 tho slave trade had been ssaiDst the law Of
Epain and legally Ill the negroes imported since that time
were entitled to their freedom. The persons 20 entitled
cAcuiated amounted to one half Of the whole
declared ree would be impossible 10 keep The rest in
slavery. A portion Of the population OF the Uned States
DESTROYS to obtain possession Of Cuba By psaoeable
the object being 70 carve three slave states out Of Csba
and thus obtain decided majority In the Senate, whore
could be foed Il the slaves in Cuba were set free Il was
gratifying 70 md that the condition Of tae coolies In the
Chineha slands had Teen much amelOrased.
The Earl OF CLARENDON said the papers would be
ceedngy numerous but he thought bis noble friend the
Secretary for Foreign Affairs might make sesction.
produced would be what tho state Of things
He would take the opportunity Of advertiug to report
that the feelings conduct Of Sir John Bowrng the Gov
ernor o! Hong Kong, had undergone some change. II
ed during these four months because certainly hs had
denounced all attempts to revive what he considered to
obtaining what we're called femals iaborers he said
there such thing known In China IS voluntary
female emigration They therefore, entirely put stop
IT, although great pressure had been put upon the gov
erDment, by the British colonies, in order to obtain
Chinese women. By the colonial regulation, unless
The emsr.ns, hey were net allowed 70 land
and therefore at present Chinese emigrants not
allowed 10 land in our colonies BE would also ask the
Secretary for Foreign Affairs to lay the table the
respordence which led to the proclamation respecting the
coolies the Chipcha Islands he was informed OF the
atrocities committed there he desired the Admiral on
the station to vst the islands ascertain whether the
reports which had reached her Msjsstys government
were true and he gave the Peruvian government to un
derstand that unless they remeded the evils planned
Of forces should lberae the coolies This had its
effect Proper regulations made and the coolies
but express how glad be that the right Reverend
preate had brought forward this subject because there
had been an attempt made on the part Of the United sses
to proclaim that by traffic 10 coolies carrying
slave trade infinitely worse than the African slave
trade. He was sure that the papers now moved for
that now prevailed on the subject
The Earl OF MAIsBURY said there would be objec-
ton to lay on the table the papers which his noble friend
required.
The motion was then agreed to.
The Negro Immigration Difficulty. -Itr EnScts
on the Anglo French Alliance.
From the london lines, June ISL
We cspnos but fancy that Frencnman OF deep feelogs
cultivated intellect and reteDtive memory mus. almost
newspaper in his native country He must ofteu think
whether would not be better that the and the bar
political intelligence and discussion should cease aoge-
ther, tbsn that what was useful and noble institution
thoud nger ON cramped, fctered, threatened and do
for the bascst purposes The usua adopted by
the Imperial censorship with regard TO any which
is or may become dsagreeab!s I, power Is 70 forbid oil
narration of facts and all mention OF the opinions ex
pressed by any independent authority. The dsA
on which the French public could ground a Goa.
Of giving the official version Of the affair then commit
I'd to ne rsnal pen Of some @tsr in Ne AnissiI jour
mails, cho is abe 10 pep acs al his GILL; since his read
os haue been KEPT 81 darkness concerning them, and no
other Paper wiu b, aliooed 10 contradict his most e,drg
p'stotnnis. An Instance Of this coarse and baroaced
form OF reprtsslooone rather suited, would SEEM 70
the latitude OF Naples than Of Pars-b supplied by The
conduct OF the French In the matter OF the
Regina c and the debate In the House OF Lords the
other evening Il will be remembered thu, some days
siIce gave account OF the muny OF cargo Of kid
mapped negroes board French ship OF the Of the
Englsh steamer desired by the French Consul
derake the rcapture OF this ship which In the hands
Roberts, .as iss r ies OF Of ss republic Of IS.
When the Engsh steamer nearcd the vessei
the negroes oapped their hands threw up their and
render The EDelsh captain and Mr.. Roberts went on
board and the latter, Who, presume, may be taken
were nothing else than slaves Obtained m The usual way
by bargain with tho chiefs and kept IN durance board
40 they might have been In any spsnsh or American
peferce 70 determine H. The negroes all declared that
they NOT free ageru, the marks Of the handouts
tory Of bis seizure; IL even Appeared ths. some Of ths
were kidnapped and thrust into the hold after being en-
tIced 10 60 on board to do some work In harbor. How
little they voluntary enlgrarts shown by the fact
thai they made their escape TO tho last
They able 10 do no. II Ia impossible 10 conceive
clearer case. That the traffic the slave ira under
another name and with hypocniical prc,sncss can be
doubted by no reasonable man; and Lord kamcsbury,
casting away all encia reserve, stgns zsd Il 10 the most
dous Of moderation In language, denounced thsse aqu
ties tone which might well provoke the resentment OF
thoee Engaged in the new trade and Of the government
which fsvors them.
As usus, under the Imperial system, the French news
papers had been forbidden TO discuss the subject Of
Regina Col The details OF The and the remarks OF
the EnRlsh press all concealed from the French pub
c. The debate In the Lords and the language Of the So
cre,y for Foreign Affairs could net sever, be
neny ignored and 20 the government has al ss broken
silence On the subject The Cousiifi,nacI, organ
which seems 10 be employed whenever there IL
work N be done distast<ful 10 the o1nduc.
tors OF the more decorous government journals,
publishes article denying that the proceedings
the African coast resemble the slave trade, and p3ur
ing out vas OF wrath this county for having 70
critic the conduct Of French scheme France, Ap-
pears TOO generous and self Devoted 10 embark In
phuman speculation. Toe nation which all Others look
model Ia not lkely 70 forfeit IL high position. All
this very well, but such vague bessnss answer
TO definite charges and TO facts, which, II net disproved
lead 10 inevitable conclusion. Can be doubled thar
the negroes board the Regina Coil unwllingly
theref Did they not know thor own mines when they
declared tina, they bought and dragged board or
sesed treacherousy and that they were glad whsn they