The New York herald., 1862-02-26

ased 70 enter into certain conditions one f which was
that he not 70 enter the Confederate States during
ssosld umdsvaamd Aa NJ Ssvard asunsd Ae rigid Of lAs
a. As pseassvs, wAaker eitiser n Ae 0~d STATE: o.
sek pososr aisacSsi 70 a. Presss rmer Ms eonsiuoa
u e States. He had no objection " produce tho cores
The Earl Of CAARvos was sorry 70 that tho facts
Of the case had stated them and which no could
scarcely bring himself p believe wore borne out ey s Ss
Foreign Aars. IL seemed 70 him strange and monsrous
that the government Of the United States should, on
such pretence, have violated the ordinary decences
which regulated the Intercourse between friendly ma
tons. He should for the correspondence because
all Its bearings He hoped it would be found that when
demonstrating against the proceedings o the American
the noble lord had not forgotten 10 ask for
compensation for the outrage
MR. GREGORY ON THE BLOCKADE.
In tho House Of Commons, on the 7th iast Mr. GRECO
sad that he he had been unwilling, tho previous
evening to introduce any subject which could give rise
lips Of every one, and that tho effect which this
amentable American had produced upon the popua
tion Of England iear, hear) II was not his intention
70 enter in detail upon the question that occasion but
there point connected with the which no was
justified in alludng to, and that tho condition of
tho blockade OF tho Southern ports. (Iiear, hear
He did so because, last year, on the 9Th Of May,
he put three questions to the Foreign Secretary,
then asked Lord Russell whether his govsrnmen.
had informed tho government OF the United States
ol0cEan0,
recognized to which Lord Russell replied that he had not
thought il necessary give any special instruction to
our Minister at Washington but that Lord Lyons and tho
United States government both knew that blockade
could be recognized unless 1t effective. Now, docu
ments had been placed In his (ir Grcgory's) hands
within tho last few days, which showed considerable
doubt to oxist with reference TO the effectiveness Of tho
blockade. Ho regretted to bo obliged express his
victon that tho blockade was only paper blockade bnt
he should not then anticipate the discussion which must
tako place on the production OF tho papers. He had
merely risen that evening to announce his intention OF
bringing ne e, ,c1os question s teeGde a Sors the HOUSE.
quote should turn out to be ruc then he thought the
House Of Commons would pronounce the blockade to be
ineffective. On the other hand Woutd rest ich tho 0oc-
ernncnt 10 pronounce rheher Il icds effective or NOT
Whilst they looked at all these matters from concilia
tory point of view as regarded the United States al
though he should be the last to advocate any act Of
hostility STILL this country had acknowledged ts0O beige
rent parties he thought that justice TO both, and to the s
ferg peole of this country, no time should be lost in discuss
ing he s!iec-(ear hear accrtaining ,oheher this
blockade ,ods in reality elective (tiear.?
Mr. BENNcK was glad that the question OF the blockade
OF the Southern ports of America to DO brought
under the notice Of the House. There two questions
involved in the consideration Of the subccnamely, its
commercial bearing and Its bearing upon the character
Of this country. Upon tho commercial question he
would at present say nothing; but it appeared TO him
was able TO substantato the statement he had fore.
shadowed-namely, that tho blockade had nothing
moro than paper blockadehen the character Of this
country to great extent involved In its recognition
The recognition Of paper blockade would, as ad
mitted on all hands be violation Of the rules Of inter-
SHOWN
be the character of the blockade Of the Southern ports
he should like to kow what become Of e principle Of
Intervention Of ,ohich they had heard 80 much; for the
blockade no. ecien its recognition tuoud be inter
usn.ion in ta~r Of the Northern Saes (Hear hsar.)
MR.. CARDS, N. p, OPINION OF GEN. MCCLELLAN.
from the London Observer, Feb. 81
In his recent speech IN Dumfcrline Mr.. Card H. p,
said:-So Ear as my own sympathics are concerned,
have many friends in the North. General Mcclellan, the
commander Of the federal forces havo tho pleasure Of
calling personal friend. Ispcnt time with him in
America, and he kind enough to 90 with part OF
the way down the Mississippi. ! found in him an
sxcccsngy ntegens exceedingly well well nformed ard
qualities which, trust, have meiitcd for him the
high position no has been called uloa 10 occupy lie
try He has had considerable experience eng nccr
officer. He had been appointed commissioner vsis
lsh ard Russian camIs, and reported to his country
which report may have been the means OF obtaining for
him tn. high position ho now occupies. Oh mis- military
capacity was no Judge and had no opportunity OF udg
ing of il were but hope and trust he will distinguish
himself in his present important position. l know
othc 8 the generals and formed very high opinions
Of thes aad trust lha. they will make good 10 their
.he oririos which at loaet, formed OF them.
sailing OF the Tuscnrora.
fSo-thamptnn (Fch. 'cnrs Of Iondon Nsws.
Tho 70 era Steamer Tnscarcra left CVwes oads this
morning Hcr stay here forty hoars longer than
necessary elbows int her c)n.nsmicr, Captain Craven
had given up all thoughts of chasing tn. Confederate
Nashville which left here on Monday afternoon.
The excitement which tho Of these vessels has
hero for several wocks has entirely ceased
and the rules laid down by Earl Russell for the future
treatment Of begcrent ships in British ports will pre-.
vent the probability Of a recurrs, co VI It.
Some idea Of the trouble which the visit Of these
shs has caused here 70 the government authorities may
be ghsrc from the fact that the Tusearora repeatedly
left Southampton on short cruises, and every time
she did so Captain Craven gave, In accordance with
international law, twenty -four hours notice Of his nten
ton That notice had TO be considered by the author
ties and steps had bc taken see that was not
dcuivc one and that the ship actually did leave whom
the time had expired, furnish some valid for
not doing So otherwise the notice might have simply pre-
the difficult task OF mediating between the rival ships,
which devoved upon Captain Patey Royal Navy and two
Mr. Wessum Royal Nayvin addition 10 iheir duties or
experimenting the transport service and tho mail pack
ots. has bcen psrformod in manner most satisfactory
both Captain Craven and Captain Pegram and that both
OF those gentlemen havo had every legal facility granted
them for tho performance OF their respective duties and
havo been treated with courtesy and mpartaty by the
British government