New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

induce him to nut stop TO the bsrbarous sacrifices
of human life, but without effect. With regard to
the slaverade measures for it's suppression had &C.
cupied the attention Of Government, and much pro.
gress had been made bat many difficulties would
have to be overcome.
Mr. John A. Turner called attention TO the distress
In the manufacturing districts, OWING 70 the amer
lean trouble and entreated Government 10 90 every
thing in their power TO encourage the production OF
cotton elsewhere, and to remove duties on manIliac
tured articles imported into other countries.
AS regards Parliament and the question OF the
Southern blockade the London correspondent OF
1he Manchester Guardian writes as follows:
MIR. Gregory has not yet fixed the day for call.
ing the attention Of the House to the civil III the
United States; and it is conceivable that he, and
those who sympathize with him in his feelings for the
South, should feel dispiried by the total absence OF
support from the quarter where they most confident
~ looked LOT 1.-THE importers and manufacturers Of
cotton. While both Manchester aud LIVERPOOL. BY
their Chambers Of Commerce and their journals
disclalm all desire Of Interference with the Union
blockade, or the war between North and South, it
must seem very hopeless busiDess for Mr. Gregory
to urge such interference with the sole support OF the
men who have been most hostile TO the manufac,ur
iug interest.
MIR. Lindsay disclaims any intention of stirring
actively In the question, and declares understand
that he never meant TO move in it. Even Lord
Derby and Mr.. DisraeI-wbom few are inclined 20
credit with that intense unwlliugness TO embarass
or thwart the Government which they protested
that II ID not TINE 10 go III against the blockade.
If chance offers itself of putting the Government
in the wrong. We may be sure they will take adyan
tage of IT. But they see that this question Is the
W orst fighting ground they could take, 20 long al
the present state of feeling prevails in the House
and still more at Liverpool and Manchester.
"The Government ia busy preparing for the House
all the information it possesses as to the blockade
consisting. | presnme, of reports from our naval
captains, our consuls &c. They may also furnish a
| list Of the number OF ships which have run the
blockade But / doubt If they have information rs
TO the tunnage of the ships, very material element
in the question; aud names Of ships presume they
will withhold as understand the publication would
be evidence EXPOSING he vessels 10 conscation when
ever found within Federal waters.
"1he ODoDoghue had given notice IN the House
of Commons OF biz intention TO move for return Of
the number Of British vessels which have succeeded
in running the blockade or that have been captured
or destroy ed in the attempt; aso OF the number o.
British vessels that have put into Nassau and Other
Colonial ports, laden with articles contrabdnd OF
war; and with supplies for the Confederate States
and that have been permitted 10 reit and suppl,
themselves with stores by the authorities ia thess
places"
The Commissioners Of Customs had issued forma
instructions TO their officers AT the various on .post
for carry ipg out the provisions of Earl Russell re
cent letter 10 the Admiralty respecting slpphes Il
| American vessels OF war.
| Another disastrous Mine accident had occurred a
Mold, North Wales, where lead mine was suddenly
foooed, and Is men were drowned.
desperate election riot had taken place at Griins
by. The police were overpowered and the military
had to be sent for Many people were injured ant
considerable property destroyed.