The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25
EUROPE.
FURTHER BY The STEAMER BREMEN
ENGLAND.

into into Committee on the Bankruptcy and IpsoIvenc,
Bill. ~ i4''i' ehc1
Lord Chelmsford moved a CLAUSE nutt;,c on md
ders. W non pa
The Lord Chancellor denied that the bill was re-
Prospective. "' 'e
Lord CFanworth opposed the clause.
Lore Brougham SAID that the bill was mt only
retrospective, but penalty retrospective for il i'm
poseu tne penalty al Imprisonment upon the dehrnr
Iot contracted prior to the passing of tbo
aoI. Il oiVlslon took place on the clause when the
numbers were-or the clause, %; against II GI
80 the clause added "
RECOGNITION or TIE SOUTHERN CoNrEDERAcY-1y
FLIED PROMISE BY LORD PALMERsroN TO RECOGNISE
THE REBEL CoNFEDERACY.
The Paris correspondent of the I,Ieno,yo,oe
Det9e, writing auder date of June TO- saws.
told you that Mr. Rost deputy to Europe from
the Southern seeded States, appeared tn have re-
ua neu very well satisfied with his trip to London
can now give you some details lfr. Roet had
ootntned from Lord Pdlmersfon the formal ,,ro,o;o
OF the recognition ofthe Southern States at a nerod
more or less remote. Perhaps the English Minister
nau, as hy-view, the intention Of waiting TO see
whether the seeded States will be abla to resist
the efforts which those of the North are going to
attempt against them. s W
=, According to the impressions brought avav bv
F nF host there was no understanding between
france and England in regard to simnItanao,.
recognition ofthe Southern States. But it apneors
hat the recognition ,oiU be made separately by ese
t'co Polcers 1t is foreseeu that this Discrimination
OF the English Government would excite lively
irritation in the Northern States do not L,o,I1,
whether it is supposed that that irritation will 60
so lar as declaration of war against E. GLAND bv
those States But l am pretty positive Thai the
brinsh 10, G9yernment is preparing for any emergen-
cy. The English forces in Canada and Nova Scot;o
are being largely increased.
REENFoRCEMENTs FOR CANADA
IN Tue house OF Lords, on the 1lth of June Mr.
Aaderiey asked the Under Secretary of State for
war whether it was true that three more reri.
hentS Gl infantry and a Of
der orders for North America and that the Greet
Eastern steamship had been engaged for their tran
sport, and it so, for what locality they were dgs
tined, and whether they were to be Maid from tho
imperial or colonial treasury
Mr. u Il. Barring said that two reriments of in
lahfry IN addition to the regiment of infantry he
iore under orders for Canada, and battery Of ar.
tiliery, were to 0e despatched to Canada and la h
he7ed that two regiments and the battery or .rt;I
ierY would proceed by the Great Eastern With
regard to the payment Of the troops that had alre
dy oeen provided for in the votes of this wear md
no additional expense would be incurred The
money having been voted by Parliament the ey-
pehSe would be paid cut Of the imperial treasury
From the London Times, June Ill
IL mas Deeh determined to send three regiments
ol lhiahtry and sufficient amount Of arti ery and
munitions OF war, to reinforce the garrison in R;t
ish North America These garrsOns had been so
reduced OF late years as scarcely to afford sentries
enough Tor the protection of the public buildings
at the must important military posts and 40 tba;r
weakness seemed to invite attack IL has hae,
thought desirable to place them ia a position to
command respect from any irregular body which,
III III ,h"nent OF excitement, might feel tempted to
assam place which seemed incapable of defence
nhE BRITISH FLEET FOR THE COAST OF AMERICA
me Cygnet, D, screw, Commander Thrupn was
rested Yesterday at the measured mile in Stokes q
pay, and attained speed Of rather over 9I knots
she Is expected to sail, after inspectior far ~
NORTH America and West India station She car
rles TWO y-fve-pounder Armstronps AS Divot
guns.-LoHdon Times, June u.
lhh dkEAr EASTERN AND GOLDEN FLEECE CHARTER
ED-THE FORCE ON EACH VESSEL.
lnstruc ions we're received Yesterday morn;no -,
the Admiralty agent in Liverpool to have the Great
Eastern surveyed and if found suitable To engoro
her Tor tie conveyance of troops to Canada This
mas oeen done, and the great ship has been token
up Tor the conveyance Of two thousand five hundred
men, one hundred officers and one hundred and
twenty two horses for Quebec.-London Times
June u. ''''S'
These will include the Fourth field battery of ++a
Royal Artillery, consisting of seven officers two
nuhurcd ana twenty mep, twenty women, TWENTY
hVe children and one hundred and ten horses
lhe Thirteenth regiment of foot, Consisting of
thiFfy-nlne officers, eight hundred AID siytyeo ht
men, eighty women, one hundred and twenty chill
dren and six horses wv ''A'S 0nil-
The Fourth battalion of the Sixtieth rifles, con-
ISSUING OF thifty-nlne officers, eight hundred and
SIX weight men, eighty women, one hundred and
twenty children and six horses
IN aduitlon to whom there are to be also four
ohcers, one hundred and two men, nine woman
ana ana nineteen children, belonging to the Sixteenth
Seventeenth and One Hundredth foot and the Cano
dian rifles. ~ o"
An OF these are to be accommodated in stand;ng
9e. t9S, winch are being fitted up by Mr.. John
Laird, birkenhead, the Admiralty supplying the
hedding. The troops are 10 be victu,iIad hv ~
Great Ship Company and they are to be embarked
In Liverpool, the ship, it is understood benp to
return 10 that port. 1t is expected that she will he
@ aeauy lor sea In about ten days. A considerable
sensation was created in Liverpool Yesterday n,,,-
ing ny report to the effect that the Great East
ern mad taken the ground in swinging ropnd Win
the TIDE. This proved correct but there bai,r ~,
WING at the time, she just touched the bank. and
as the tide vas making, she almost inmediateIy y
noated Oft again without having sustained any
damage. any
Besides the Great Eastern, the Golden Fleece has
also oeen taken up to convey the F0rty-seventh
regiment nt Foot to Quebec. The reriment con-
sists Of thirty nine officers S6S men, and the usual
number ot women and children and horses They
are to embark at Dublin, for which CITY the Golden
day.
Mr.. GREGoRY's ANSWER TO THE LONDON TIMES.
Mr.. Gregory. in the House of Commons on June
7th, out of respect to the House, refrained, as
| already stated, from pressing his motion for the
recognition OF the Southern Confederacy He
then said
He would not put himself in opposition to the
wishes OF the House, so generally expressed, and
therefore he would POSTPONE the motion o;no A.;
with the hope that he should have some onnortu'
nifty before the close Of session of bringing forward
the subject because he must say that it was most
unfair and most unjust that publications shopld h
circulated throughout England in which the Soutb.
ern ContedeTacy were accused of unwarrantabe
secession and Its members were called traitors and
perjurers ("Oh," and "Hear hearty: and that he
should have no opportunity whatever of puttiop
iorwafa their case IN manner in which it could be
dispassionately considered. (Hear, hear.)
The London Times having commented upon the
action pf the HOusa
ticularly to Mr.. Gregory. Mr.. Gregory addressed
the Editors letter, from which we make the fol-
lowing extract
l advocate the recognition of the Southern Con-
tederacy, because believe by the separation of the
North from the South may deal an efectuaI bolr
at that dccHrsed traffic, the 8laue trade Hitherto
we have received obstruction rather than co-onara
ton from the United States in our endeayors To mt
down that traffic. The Nortberners have alwavs
contended that Southern prejudices have been a
par TO their hearty cooperation with us. They
have now got rid of these prejudices; and as The
Cuban stdUe trade Is mainly carried on by shDs sail
t"9 from Northern ports and fodted by Northern can
uat, | lock forward with confidence to the fntpra
act!on "f the United States government to restrain
their citizens, at least from this odious enternris
as Tor the South, the slave trade has been formal
y and strictly forbidden by the Constitution; that
constitution has been ratified by the several Con
federate States, and | should had nv motion come
Oh, been IN a position to prove from yarious roo
sons to the House OF Commons the sincerity of the
Southern President and Congress on this point.
advocate the recognition 0fthe Southern States
because am OF opinion that by this separation the
area OF siave-occupied territory will be circnn,
scribed, instead Of increased. Moreover all who
are opposed to slavery, but in favor of the recon
struct0n OF the Union, must bear in mind the offers
lately made by the North to the South and re-
Jected. These offers were-to recognize slavery hv
name; to do away with personal liberty bills and
thereby to remove every obstruction in the way of
the siave-owners to recover ugtives; and last but
H.. obi Of ,Nrsro I'LL
chicago Overwhelmingly, that slavery shonId
not be permitted in the territories This The main
test of Northern principles they offered to give mn
and to hand over to slavery all territories south nf
36.3O, II the South would only come back. submit
to Morrill, tariffs and navigation laws and ho
ground down by import duties to protect the Penn
syivania iron-master and the New England cottoo-
spinner. ~
quote one authority on this subject. an Ameri-
can gentleman well known in England by his con-
staht ana unremlttIng exertions in favor of negro
emancipation. | mean Mr. Wendell Phillips. He
says in speech made at the Music Hall at
Boston, January 20, 1861:
The Republicans led by Seward surrender eve
rything save the Union Their gospel is the Constu
ton and the slave clause their Sermon on the Mount
They think that at the Judgment Day the backer the
sins they have committed to the Union the clearer
will be their title Heaven. We look in vain tbrougb
Mr. Seward's speeches for hint suggestion dealing
with terrible hurt Indeed one of his terrors of dis
union is that it will give for European that is
an unconpromising hostility to slavery Such hostili-
~ the rrepressbe conflict between right and wrong
"iiIlam seward, in 1861, pronounces Fearful"
Mr.. Pheps adds:
before the Union existed Washington and Jefferson
ents would have been mobbed this day in every
city of the North.
l advocate, lastly, the recognition of the South
ern Confederacy because believe in their right to
assert their independence. In spite of the letter
of your able and most respected correspondant NJ
Motley, should have shown that from the earias