The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-13
American Affairs in Emgland-Debate in
Parliament-Effect Of the War Oh French

American Affairs in Emgland-Debate in
Par,iameut-Effect Of the War on French
Commences.
The steamer Fulton, from southampton a on
the 2sth ult, arrived at New York Monday
morning, bringing 1921 ,o2s in specie.
ENGLAND.
Mr. Russelrs letter to the Times, written
from Savannah, May I'd, alludes to the suq-
den admiration manifested in the South for
pacifc tendencies. and says
"lhere is no word OF instant marcn LOT
Washington-no threatening to seize Faneuil
HALL Men look grave, and say France ana
| England cannot allow things TO go on SO. As
for me saws Nj. Russell; II must prepare TO
onen nv lines and retreat my communica-
| lions are endangered"
RELATIONS OF GREAT BRITAIN WITH THE UNITED
| STATES.
| House Of Commons, Nay 2S.-Lord j. Rus
| sell stated, with reference to the BLOCKADE In
| America, that on the lsth ana 2otn OF Aprii
| intention that the Southern ports would ne
blockaded. The blockade of the ports OF N :
| Carolina and Virginia had been duly notined
bv the naval commander, but no notlncatioh
| had been made of the blockade OF the other
| norris. Fifteen days were to be allowed for
! vessels to come out OF the biockaded ports; out
no vessel is to be allowed to be sent to those
ports for the purpose OF bringing away piopcA-
| Nv of British subjects.
MIR. T. Duncombe asked what means had
| been taken for the protection OF BRUSH SUP
| lpctS IN the slave Stdtcb, Ou SUM- VI AoAAA
| ontragas had been committed Some of them
had been compelled to bear arms on oenalf OF
the Confederate States; while under the re-
cent proclamation, many British sailors VINO
were employed in the mercantile marine OIL
| those States and were unable to get away,
were liable to be treated as pirates:
Mr.. b. Osborne protested against the state
| ments of MIR. Duncombe, who was preJudg
| ing the question. He had Information which
gave a direct contradiction to the statements
| Of that gentleman. .
Mr.. Bright said that 1t was most inJuai
! | cious and unfortu that sta tements OF thi'
kind. gathered from private letters, should b'
| made He was sure that there would d
. | avery disposition both in the Northern ant
Southern States to remain on the most I,ien .s
" terms with this country. He thought tn
Il House should observe that neutrality which
the Government had declared it's intention =
adopt He hoped that discussion on this SUP
ject would be avoided.
Mr.. Gregory hoped the House would not b
| led away by mere stories which had no foun
: dstion, and which were only gathered Iron
o the Northern newspapers, no in'0fma"0
Mr. Bouyerie said that q neutral did nc
. forfeit his ship and goods by breaking block
!: ade of which there had not been public nc
I, . tice, and not merely formal h0sinca,ion
: their respective governments. Wouio sue
= notice be given
!. Lord J. Russell said that the American Sex
e retary Of State had refused TO give gener'
notification of the blockade, but left II TO Il
commanding naval officer at each station to 9
ID so. Mr. Duncombe had not stated any fac
n which could justify the Interference Of Il
n foreign Office The Government had directt
Admiral Milne to proceed 70 the coast OF Am
| rica with sufficient squadron, aud naval r
Il in forcements had been ordered out; while Lo
A. Lvons had received instructions to watch ov
! | the In tsrests Of British subjects. In conJun
tion with France, representations had be'
made TO the Government OF the United Stat
D. on the subject OF respect being paid TO u
r property OF neutrals.
- FRANCE.
" Mr.. DAYTON. the United States Minister
i. urarce had an audience with Prince Nap
to leon and the Princess Ciothilde recently.
re- The political disputes in tins United Stat
have likewise produced partial tagnauon
I'd French enterprise. Accounts from Lyons sta
of that the silk trade Is becoming worse under
infiuence Of the nnfavorabte news from Am
p rica. Man ufactniers have resigned themseis
,st 10 long suspension IN the traffic betwe