New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02
GREAT BRITAIN.


The English journals contlnus TO expa'late on ,he
retreat from Yorktown and the hall OF New-Orlean-.
The London TIMES treats the retreat from York.
town "a great reverse To the Coniederaies, ana
saws if Richmond is captured II VIII be Tremendous
,tory 10 the Inionists. II unexpectedly enarges
on the difficulties that must arise IN governing the
South when the Unionists by continued 'iot'rie
hays brought tie Secessoulsis within tier power.
The Dai1v Mars says although the fall OF New
Orleans in military sense cannot be oyerrnied II II
Of lar greater Importance III lis social eohr.t'ai'
and political resnlis the possession OF tie Missile
sppi opens the way for the Industrial energy oi
freedom. aud altogether destroys tie political po-i
ton and territorial prestige oil the southern Con
federacy. Tie great teiioie- OF the Wet are iosi
20 the Slave Confederation, and ihis alone ~ su
bic recompense Tor all that has Oeeh slehl 90 lno
MAR II is an enormous gain OF only for tho Unipn
but for Europe for humanity and ciNilizrhon. ~
praises the North for conducting the struggle 81 Tree
citizens ought TO do.
Tn another article The DAILY Ners defends the
financial policy OF the North from the calumuies oi
its foes. IL ssys their financial petition furnishes q
striking proof Of. the constsney OF a free people,
the true wisdom Of their rulers, relying o1 that COLI
stcry.
TIE Morning Herald shows grounds under
which, after the decision of events at Cor.nth, New
Orleans NAV be recaptured. IL regards the poses
zion Of NewOrlesns IA Of the most VIAL political ara
commercial Importance 20 the South.
The Morning Post thinks The present position OF
affairs euinently favorable for efecting compro-
mise acceptable to both, but admits that II will be
no easy tax to reconcile the requirements OF both.
! The Lirrpooi Post regards the war virtually at
an end, and looks for tie proclamation of peace at
any mor.ent.
The Captain Of the steamer Bermuda, in letter
TO his owners protests against her seizure while she
was going from Bermuda % Nassau, and repre- en,s
it TO have taken place in British water. He how
ever bears testimony as To the gentlenany conduct
of his captors.
The United States frgaie Constellation leh Alges;-
ras on the 9Th for tie eastward The Tuscarora
remained there and tbs Sumter nj Gibraltar.
In the House 81 Commons Mr.. Disraeli, party
speech against the continued heavy expenditure,
and questioning the cordial reisiiOn II France aud
| England referred 30 the relations Of the I'M sh
and French EmbasSadogs az NAshington and re-
asserted that, not Hithstauding the Ministeriai
deniuls, rivalry existed between them. and II would
be proved Oh he publication Of documents.
Lord Pamer,ton. IN response, again asserted that
Disraeli WAS inisinlonned, and that Lyons ami
MERCER were aching together with the utmost cordi
atty, if they rel hesentatives OF one Power.
The Government WAS defeated by - majority on
the bill relative 10 The removal Of portion Of the
contents Of the British Museum
Earl Russell, in submitting the new treaty with
America on the slave-trade 10 the House OF Lords,
bore testimony to the efforts Of President Lnoolns
Government 10 put "a stop 10 the tralic.