New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
GrCnt Britniu.

Iefea. of Gen. Mcclellan has changed everything
seyond debate. general rising may be antic-
gated in all the Border States occupied by Tie
IInionsts. The Northerners, who are no fools, sre
receiving the conviction tina. such people as the
Confederates can never he subjugated. ii the war
"a to go on, the immense levy oroered blythe Pres
dent must actually he made. but the men VIII not
be Forthcoming voluntarily. volunteering Is making
too slow progress for that.
The Nev-York correspondent Of TIE LoRfon
Times declares that in eleven days only 1000 men
had come forward 10 volunteer in spite Of the epor-
nous bounty offered. Up to the very laies. society
has borne the wasting away Of the army with com
narrative eCuanimtY but the foreigners ana foWdies
are now ali but exhausted and the North VIII md
the army cannot Do replaced by money. Edch
North.rner must come forward N his own person
and fyht in the swamps and forests, or the scheme
of conquest must be abandoned. II the scheme OF
enlistment fails then, oil IL over and III few
months the independence OF the South must ee ac-
knowled. ed. The COGiederatcs are well aware oi
the Northern difficulties.
The Tires also has special dispatch announcing
that Mcclellan WAS to be superseded by h9lleck.
Tie Ar0 and Nary Ga:ctte Is OF opinion that
Mcclellan is BOW in better position for offensive
operations against Richmond than ever before.
In the Commons, 9th. the bill making provision
by means of rates in aid etc., to meet the distress in
the manufacturing districts, was further debated,
and read secoud time. Some Of The speakers adyo-
Gated loan rather than increased rates.
In the Lords 18th the bill providing for continued
time.
In the Commons, the came evening, Mr.. Addeily,
tn directing attention 20 The state or The deienc-s IN
Canada, remarked that the House ought not 10 sep
araie until distinct statement from the Government
was reached as 10 what their intentions were on the
subject. lie wished 70 know whether the Ministers
considered that colony was or was not exposed TO
danger.
lhe Canadian Parliament in reference to the militia
did not represent tie feeling OF the Canadian people
Sir De Lacy Evans did not think that there was
ANY immediate danger OF an lnvaslon OF CANADA by
the Northern States. They had 10 means whatever
OF undertaking such project. II the population Of
Canada was true to itself it could preserve its indie
pendenee without the assistance Of British troops
Mr. Roebuck said that the Canadian people bad
been induced 10 believe that the maintenance Of
their independence Of great Importance 10 Eng
land We ought 10 show them that we do moi care
q iarthiug about reir adherence 10 England.
Sir Cornwall Lewis thought that, locking to the
pOsifion OF the contest between the North and
South, aud the manner III which tie affair Of tle
Trent was treated by the American Govern ,eLt,
there was no immediate probability Of rupture
OF pacific relations between England AMI America.
An invasion Of Canada meant war with England,
and in that event the United STATES must LOOK Tor
ward 10 interference with the blockade Of The
Southern pors. Moth Dg at presen, seemed more
unlikely than that the United States should v0lun-
tariy originate war with England. lie admitted
that the Canadians had not made The efforts they
ought for Strengthening the militia, but he did not
think that ANY reason for ding out re-eniOrce
ments. With regard 10 the future relation with
Canada, he looked forward without apprehension or
regrei to The period when she might become indie
pendent State; but he hoped England would not cast
Cauada loose or send her adfift before she had
acquired sufficient strength 10 assert her own indie
penGence.
Mr. Disraeli thought England, in its dealings with
iis colonies must trust 70 the spirit and good sense
of the inhabitants and 20 the character, talents, and
resources of the governors placed over them. lie
protested against the Glscussl n OF Canadian poll
tics in the British Commons 1t was more respect
fui To the people Of Canada that should assume
that the vote Of her Parliament represented the
opiuion vi the colony. lie thought that great
blunder had been committed by her MaJestys Gov
eminent in sending 900 troops to Canada, iDasmuch
Of il dampened tue aidOT Of the Canadians and led
10 the unfortunate state Of affairs which has since
prevailed.
Lord PalmerstOn regretted that the strong feeling
ugOn local question IN Canada had resulted ia the
refusal Of tie Canadians 70 make due provision for
their defense in care Of invasion. AT the came time
he dId NOS concur with Mr.. Dsraeh that the result
Was produced by the steps which the Government
TOOK st year 10 reenioIce the regular troops IN the
Colony. Locking al the ate OF North America at
that time the dispatch OF ADDITIONAL troops was SIM
ply an act OF precaution aud but stimulated Canada
" do something for herseM England has now sent
all the troops could to Canada, and II rests with
the Canadians 70 make all further provision requisite
70 protect the Colonies from INVASION
The subject WAS then dropped.
Tue Loadoa Daiy NeirS say it viii be an uIior-
tunate tiug If England adds Canada well as the
rest "a North America 20 her list OF enemies. TIE
-NeWS then strongly denOunCcs the course Of THE
Tunes 10 bring about such q result
The steamer Modern Greece, Which fell into the
hands OF tie American b.ocAadiug squadron while |
attempting to run tie blockade, was owned by Mr. |
Pearson OF Hull, and was insured al Lloyds al -
guineas premium.
The steamer Indian Empire, late Of the Galway |
line, had been destroyed BY Ire in The Thames.
France.