The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-01

help n allow what has been done Al chAres,On 70
be repeated At any Other port Of the Consedsrsts
st-.ea.
Toe Monrpo Pos1 re!oiees ~ the general oon-
demnAiiOn vhion the sons blockade was receiving,
and saysi 'The barbarihss now practoed by the
Federal Government are equally bracing the ensr-
giles Of the South, and rotsing the European gov.
srnments n q oommor sentiment Of ndgnA.ion.
We hardly know why Europe has hitherto acted 10
wards the Northern government With 70 much more
long-sufering than she showed towards Holland in
1881 and 1899. Holl'nd was never guilty Of the
barbarties committed by the washington Cabinet,
but Prenoe and Great Britain, ~ scon a. the Bel
sisns showed thA, they could hold their own, and
the war grew destructive 10 commerce and general
~ ie.y unhesitatingy recognized the independents
of Belgium"
The Adelaide, steamer, which hal put back 10
Plymouth, experienced very revere weather in the
Atlantic, snd At one time n great danger. She
would have W discharge her military stores an
disembark her troops in order N repair damages.
The DAILY News sums up a review Of Mr.. Sew.
ards dispatch the Trent affair with the remark
that "Lthough II contains much that u quesuona.
Die in law, It's main positions certainly bAsed On
acknowledged legal principles
Mr.. Russels last letter IL datei Dec. 3Oth " jan
), and appears in the London TSEs Of the nth. We
quote;
All the prisoners are urgent FOR exchange and
the pressure on the govsrnu ent tp.yied much OF
recosniu' rs Increasing daily. Themen suffer pri-
vaiiOuA and are In need Of clothing sud blank et a.
vel aS other neCeesaries. And, indeed no wonder,
re tbe South cannot cluthe it, troops The kill
81, wounded, -ld pri in tho affair At Drainea-
vile were dre.sel in eaton clothing, and this In
weather which il now keen and raw, with bitter
cold winds aud frost AT nights As the war con-
thueH Il requires augmentng hath " believe In tbs
sT'e'dy HucceaS-in any success In glblugating the
south, Tor tie arm o. the North will be stricken
down tur want Of means. The capture Of Savannah
and Charleston Va daily expected, and the farther
the North advances the more will II be distracted by
oOntending views on tho negro question.
Lord Lyons this day tDec. 3O,hI arranged with
Mr.. SEWARD for the reception u Mezfrs. Mason and
5idol under the Profession Of the British Il ". 81
little confidence had the Amer eau Minister in the
obedience Of the American multitude that he desr.
Ell the preparations T. he made rs secretly "a poss-
he. II WaH, after a god deal of argument and
comprmise, de ijed that q vessel under the Ameri-
can flag was ~ PR, eel " Fort Warren, and there
receive the prispners and that then ahs w.- ~ re-
pair H. h. the American port % frpvncet1wn, where
.he would transfer them " British man-ofwar,
IN which they would sail for Halifax, II will thus
he olAeived that the captves wi leave the shores
q United States under the shelter ~ the 4 az
'r,sn which thoy were forcibly removed. In acced
lnR - this arrangement, Lord Lyons wa, prompted
by hs de~re u spare the feelings Of people 81
priui and ~ irritable AZ our American brethren
Wien the reiugees are At Halifax they can act a,
they please, but Il IA doubtful II the himiral haa
acomfortable vessel ~ spare Tor their passage h
England.
The ofiCiG London GAzErrE contains hirth, r
| correspondence between Earl Russell AMI Lord 10y.
| ons
On the aI December, Lord Lyons encl ,4ea a
copy ola note Witnessed ny Mr.. Seward - the Sc
| Rotary " the Federal Navy, containing in very
| strong terms tho fsd Of British schooner the
James CaBpbeg captured Tor bre, en- II the block.
ale, having been brought INTO New York with the
| British flag Tying under that Of the United safes
Mr.. Seward says "ThA unssemly act must have
been ocoHsioned by miaapprehenso u hi, duty
| by the oihcer who ordered Or allowed IT," Mrssw-
ard then requests the Secretary Of the Navy b. give
such oid m As may tend 10 prevent repetition Of
| the same.
The next case refers g. the circumstance, Of an
oath having been OK sctei asa condition Of release
| by the commander Of the United States steamer
| ir IN thiee British seanen captured fir breach OF
tho blockade, n the eftet that they should under.
take MT n be employed in a similar proceeding Tor
the future. Mr.. Seward again addressing the So.
rotary Of the Federal Navy, strongly Condemn, ,hi.
I vt, and releases the seuuen from the obligation
rksn by them.
| The e. .mms-ionors II Customs had been instruct
ed b. permit the free expectation Of the articles IN,
were prohibited from being exported In the prncla
mstiuus Of the ,0th November and ith December