New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

quired, the boundary having been traced, ii WAS
agreed TO.
In The House Of Lords, on the 18th, Earl Car
naivon called attention 10 Gen. Bntler's pro lama
ZION relative to the ladies' of NewOrleans. He con-
demned 1t III severe terms, az without precedent in
tne annals OF war, and asked If the Government had
information OF us authenticity, ana if 1t had pro.
tested against IT. lie $50 asked If there was any
truth IN the rnmOrs of the mediation Of France and
England. The success of such mediation would de-
pend greatly upon the manner in which, and the
time at which II WAS Offered, but he trusted the
government was in a position TO give the subject
favorable consideration.
Earl Russell raid that from Lord Lyons's dis
patches the Government believed the proclamation
was authentic but with respect 20 any action Of the
United States Government in the way of approval
or disapprOval they had no information. Lord
Lyons had made TO representations 20 the American
government on the subject and he did not appear to
have any official information concerning
the proclamation upon which he could do
so. For his own part he (Russelll hoped
the American Government would, for
its own sake refuse its sanction to il and dsayow IT,
The proclamation WAS important to hewhole world.
The nsases Of war should not be aggravated by pro-
CARNATIONS OF this character He ,hought that such
proclamation addressed to O force which bad Just
captured hostile city was likely to lead TO great
brutality. lie thought there was 10 defense for this
proclamation, and he sincerely hoped the American
Government would d.ayow il. With respect 10 the
rumoTs of mediation he glad the question had
been put, for such ruuols were likely to lead TO
mu,h mischief. Her Msiesty's Government bad
made proposal 10 France in reference thereto and
tie French Government had made no proposal TO
England. Therefore there had been no communca-
lions o. any kIud on the subject between tie two
governments. Without, however, giving any opinion
TO the propriety Of Offering mediation at some fu
sure day if circumstances should prove favorable, lie
must say that the present time appeared TO HIN most
he rod
state OF feeling in America it would only lead TO no
good but rciard the time for such an offer being ia
vorably made.
Earl Russell also said, in reply to Lord BTougham,
that now the American flag was not likely 10 be
used Tor Slavery, the attention Of the French Gov
ernmeot had been called 10 the probability Of their
resoI,ing TO the French dag, but reply had been
received.
In the House Of Commons, on ihe 18th inst, Lord
Dunkeiha gave notice of his intention 70 bring the
position Of the Galway Company before Parliament,
sand ASK the Intentions OF the Government.
Mr.. Haywood asked if there was any truth in tie
mediation IGnOrs.
Lord Pslmersion said that no communication had
been received from the French Government on the
subject and e. to the BrIish Government, they had
no intention at preseng 10 offer mediation.
Sir j. Elphinstone ssked if the Government had
any information Of q Federal steamer having fired
into an English and French steamer, killing tie
captain Of the latter, news TO that effect having been
inst received Vt Lloyds.
Lord PalmeIston had no information on the sub
ieet.
Sir G.. G. Lewis stated that 600 FOUNDER Arm.
strong gun WAS beng constructed and would shortly
be sXpermented with.
Sir q. Walsh made inquiries ~ TO the authenticity
Of Gen. Buffers proclamation, which he denounced
as fepunant 70 The feelings o. the 18th century, and
moved cor any correspondence on the subject.
Mr. Gregory deprecated any fussy or meddlng
interference I'm the Affairs OF foreign States and en-
tire!y disapprOyed OF the homilies which were con-
tinua Is beng read 10 foreign Powers by her Males
ty's Government. This, however, was au cxcep-
t,onal case. a Proclamation bad been made by
General Of the United States, repugnant TO decency
civilization, and humanity, which was TO be put in
force against peons 10 whom we were connected
by every tie of family, language, and religion II
was the duty OF the Government 10 protest against
such proclamation, and appeal TO the moral sense
OF the world against an outrage 90 wicked 80 mex
cusable, and 20 useless.
Lord PaIneTs,on thought that no man could read
the proclamation without feelings Of the deepest Ia
dgns;ion. iChecrs.l II Was a proclamation 70
which he did not scriple 70 attach the epthet Of
infamous. lCheere.l An Engshman must blush
10 think srch Ill act had been committed BY man
belonging TO the Anglo.SaXon race. IL II had
sprung from some barbarOn. people not within tie
tale OF civilization, might have regretted IT, but
would not haYe been surprised. Bu; that such IN
order should have been Issued by q soldierby "a
man WHO Lad ialsed himself to the rank Of u gen.
ersl-was Is subject not lea Of astcni-hmcnt than
pain. he cOa.d not bring himself 10 believe that
he Government Of the t'ni,ed States would not, A.
soon a. .hev had notice OF the order, have stamped
IL with their censurc aud condemnation. Her
Majesty Government received "a dispaich yesterday
from Lord Lyons, iuclonnC copy OF the proclama-
ton q Gen Reaureaard, IN which allusion was
rlade 10 he order Of Gen. Batter. There was no
objection 10 Iay tie dispatch on the table. With
re laTd 10 The come that the Government might
think no to take that wa matter for oeir di7cre-
tiou. but be was persuaded that there wac ne man
IN England who would not share the feeling 10 well
expressed by Sir James Nalsh and alr. Gregory.
The uiotion was then agreed 70.
The Gaze Of Mr.. Watson Taylor, who purchased
the I.lsnd of Monte Chnsto, and who was very
harshly treated by the Sandman Government, on
suspicion that he was in correspondence with the
Grand Duke of Tuscany was debated a. come length
ana the course Of the Italisn Government wa,
generally condemned. The Ministers deemed that
hey cOnld not legally do moro than they had done III
the matter, but Lord Panerston had 30 objection "a
make friendly representation at Turin Oh the sub
Ject.
The Paris COZ respondent Of Ilc Dory Ne.rs, wIit-
inc on The TunOIs OF media'iOn, sAys: You viii OBJ
sefve tha', according T. the P0lrir' note, nothing
more Is Affirmed than that France has determined "a
ask England TO JON 40 mediAton-a proposal which,
I'm the present atae OF public information az 10 the
views 81 the British Government, 1t might be thought
would be certainly refused
Other Pari, correspondence speaks as II France
was ae ady assured Of the cooperation OF England
in her schemes for Intervention. II says that after
two discussions ~ the French Ministerial Councils,
one Of which was held yesterday within few hours
of tie Emperor departure for Fontainobleau media
ton 1as resolved upon and that simultaneous
proDostio1s should be made by England and France
az Richmond and Washington aud that in case Of
their refusal either by the North the South, the
two Powers will impose peace upon the belligerens
d, force OF arms. Jbelieye the French Government