New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
UhEF VI BRITAIN.

IN '"ss Erefss House Of Lords, On the 18th nit,
lord SrRrgSrEH moved that address be presented
TO her IScSty, asking the appointment OF conan q.
NJ 1anlbique With view to promote the interests OF
.un.rce and The ex-cut Of treaties between dreas
British and Portugal upon the slave.trsde.
Lprd WupEHousEsaid that although he objected, IN
the name of the Government 10 the address moveo or
he was not sorry that the matter had been brought IN
der the consideration of the House. In respect to he
appo;nm.nt of a consul at Mozambique for the sap
precision Of the slave-irade he th0ught Una, CnG sp
preston of thai trade depended more upon ueVeopnB
The rt sources Of country, ard imbuing the nanves
with love of trade and commerce, than upon eulrf
ours. Ives the Portuguese. To further these ooec
the Covenn ent bsd thought that it would be better 70
forward The objects of DIR. Livingstone exped1unn,
which they hsd done by proposing grant OF puuiic
money to assist him, than TO appoint consul ct
Mozambique. The real source OF the evii, however,
not this, but the other side OF the Atlantic,
at Cuba He hoped Lord Stratheoen would not pei &C.
we're III his motion.
Lord BRoUGHAM said that until the Portuguese
no, esy carried ont the engagements by which they
had bound themselves 20 long would the Development
Of the of the East Coast Of Airca IN spe
Of any efforts part, Oe retarded. he strongly
depCuoced the nsncerty Of Spain ID suppresslng the
savetrade in Cuba and contasted with II the conduct
Of Brazil which had done ts best 10 do away with
this Ihuman traffic by admitting emaDci stated negroes
to the highest public trusts and 10 an equality with the
whites in social life. In clusloD, he inveghed
against the hardness of the laws OF the United States
in regard 10 the negroes and read 10 the H0nee an eX-
tract from deci, ion of the Supreme Court, declaring
that no negro had any rights when wnite man Was
bound 10 respect
Tire Bishop of OXFORD was much disappointed at
the annou cement of Lord Wodehouse that %as not
the intention Of the Government TO spp.int Consul
a, mozambique. He agreed with Lord Wodebouse in
the importance Of DR.. Livingstones expedition, DuL
thought it would be of small avail II not backed by
the influence OF British Consul st Mozambique. lie
trusted that the decision OF the Government on TINS
subject was not final
The Duke OF SOMERSET wanted to know how the
appointment of Consul az Mozambique would teod
to the suppression OF the slave trade. AS long as
vesses csrryipg an American flag were exempt from
examination il would be impossible 10 stop the traffic
III human fesh The only place where it would be
possible TO affect The sla5 e-trsde was at Cuba. tie
wa glad 10 see that the United States bad eo0perated
lately with Us in suppresslng ths trade by sending
squadron 10 the West Coast OF Africa.
Lord GRANVILLE trusted Lord Stratheden would
WITHDRAW bis notion as if persisted H. he should feel
bound to oppose it,. That course might lay the Gov
ernment open false charge of luke warmness in the
suppression of the slave-;rade, than which nothing
would be more uniOuDd, d.
TIE Bishop Of OXFORD hoped Lord Strathe!en would
not agree 10 Lord Granville suggestion.
The address was hen agreed 70.
Concerning the late review of the volunteers in
Hyde Park, The London Times of the 25th ult. says
{" Saturday of those surprises for viii IN no
one can be prepared without careful consderao of
the character BID history OF this country. hyde Park
army such as it mad not seen for half century
an army as any General would be OILY too glad
TO ind i'll bis hands at tue hour of need. Ready fer
ton--we might cay even anxious for (which has
ruDg into existence from the mercantile prof ssional
aud other civil cases, within the brief space of a
twelvent nth. In number, upward of 5000; IN
ard 9Th, in bearing in step, in order, and
all that is supposed to be difficult Of acquisition, even
in the case of the youngest recruits there little
General might desire, had he 10 encounter an army
of veterans. As rule, they finer body of men
than Infantry of the ine They made an army that
an En- peror might regard with confidence or alarm"
On Friday, the 3d. fire broke ont on the premises
of Mr.. John Mayal, at the Britannia Mill, Mossley
which destroyed property estimated at from $50 600
to 10000.
Tie Patrie announces the arrival at Palermo of an
American vessel freighted with AIMS.
The Monsto,,r of juno 81 says that prince Jerome |
has ost all consciousness and that he received the last
sacrament on June %.
The Prince of Wales viii start on the 10th of July,
and will be accompanied by the Duke of Newcastle
and several other Peers. He viii land at Sc Johns
n F., under the title Of Lord Renfrew. lie will visit
he States.