The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-25

ladies Of New Orleans. regards AZ the greatest In
the u bound 70 recall GEN. Butler ana have
him court martialed Such an that Of Butler g,
says the Poa, 4 NOT promptly disavowsd, would soon
turn the scale finally and decsivey favorof the
In the House Of Commons on the 18th Of june Mr.
CLAY asked the attention Of the government had been
dirscted 20 the repeated intsrferences the United
States cruisers with British vessels In the West indies,
captured in neutral waters while bound from 81 Thomas
TO Havana, and within twenty miles OF portS
Mr.. LAYARD could not give an answer at present. the
law officers Of the crown.
Sir J. hPHrsroxE asked il tho government had any
English and . French steamer, killing the captain OF the
news TO that effect having been just received at
Lord PALRsrox had no information on the subject.
In the House Of Lords the 18th Of June Earl CARNAR
Won called attention TO General Buffers re-
severe terms, cith0M precedent in the assnaI Of 'car,
and asked If the government had information
Of Gs authenticity, and IL 1t had protested against
Il. He also asked II thsre any truth in tho rumors
OF the mediation of France England The success Of
such mediation would depend greatly upon the manner
in which asa the time at which It offered; but he
trusted the government In position to give the
subject favorable consideration. -I
Earl RussEL said that, from Lord Lyons dispatches
the believed the proclamation was authen
tc but with respect to any action Of the United States
|
had no information. Lord lyons had made no repre-
sentatons to the American government the SUBJECT
and he did not appear to have any official inomatto1
concerning tho proclamation upon which he
could do For his part, he (Earl Rus.
Gell) hoped the American government would, for
Its sake refuse its sanction 70 and disavow IT,
TIE proclamation scas important to the ohoe i0orld The
sag e ,oar should .ss 6e a9au1tsd Sy proclamation: Of
addressed 70 force which had just captured hostile
city, was likely TO lead 70 great brutality. He thought
there defence for this proclamation, and he sin
cerely hoped the American government would disavow
It, With respect to the OF mediation, he was
glad the question had been put for such rumors
likely 70 lead much mischief Her Majestys govern
ment had made proposal to France In reference there
TO- and tho French government had proposal
England. Therefore there had been Communications
OF kind tho subject between the two
Without however, giving any opinion as to The proriy
Of g6cyg mediation at some future day II circumstances
should provo favorable he must that the present
time appeared to him most inopportune. He conceived
that In tho embtterod state of feeling in America it
would lead 70 no good but reard the time or such offer
being faona6ly made
Earl RUSSELL also sad in reply Lord Brougha that
now the American flag was not likely to be used for
savers the attention Of the French government had
been called 70 the probability Of their resorting the
French flag; but no reply had been received
In the House Of Commons Sir ]. WALSH made inquiry
70 tho authenticity Of General Buffers proclamation,
which he denounced as repugnant to the feelings the
nineteenth century and for any correspondence
on the subject
Mr.. HAYWOOD asked there was any truth in the mo.
diati0n rumors
Lord PAIMrRsrox said that no communication had been
received from the French government on the subject
at present to offer mediation.
Mr.. GREGORY deprecated any fussy or meddng inter-
approved Of the homies which were continually being
read to foreign Powers by her Majestys government
This, however, was an exceptional case. "A proclama-
tion had been issued by general Of the United States
repugpant to decency, civilization and humanity which
was g e pus in fofcs against psopis e whom we
were connected by every tie OF family, language end
against such proclamation and appeal to the moral
sense Of the world against an outrage 80 wicked, 80 in
Lord PALxRsroN thought that NO man could read the
proclamation without feelings Of the deepest ndigna
tion (Cheers) IL ssas proclGnsaton to sohch he did
An Englishman must blush think such had been
committed by man belonging TO the AngloSaxon
1t had sprung from some barous people not within
the pale civilization might regretted it but
would not have been surprised. But that such an order
have been M issued y who had
not less Of astonishment than pain He could bring
himself 70 believe that the government OF the United
have stamped ii with their censure and condemnation.
Her Najestys government received despatch yester-
oey rom I1sd lyons eIe'oss &c c0py e q
order Of General Bwsr. There was no objection TO lay
the despatch tho table With regard 70 the course
THAT the government might think III 10 take that was
matter for their discussion; but he was persuaded
that there In England sch0 soosid xo sho,p
ths feeling % wsV expressed BY SIR james Wa.sh and Mr..
The motion was then agreed to
The latest despatches dated at London and Liverpool
on the l4th Of Jane, say
The steamer Scotas advices Of two days fighting At
Richmond were eagerly canvassed on Cnange IN Liver
pool to-day. There has been no time Ter newspaper
comments as yet.
Tho news by the Scotia has no apparent effect on
American securities cotton The advance in the latter
The city Article Of the London Times again speculates
the impending financial crisis In America regarding
1t, sooner or later as inevitable
II is estimated that cotton throughout England
tho LIST Of June 42s 900 bales, against 600
the same date last year.
French Mediation Recommended in
Paris-Nnpoleon's Policy In o New
Frn The Paris eadng article June 10
Battles great battles, about 70 be fought Ame
rca perhaps have been fought already at the very
moment writing. 1t is impossible, In fact, for
the armies OF the Nsrth and the armies Of the South
presence each other Corinh and at Richmond
10 come to blows. Deuges Of blood will be shed, and
what sad " contemplate, whatever the issue
may be- these terrible encounters DO no. promise 80
attended with any final result.
which the tst OF Independence has given th
citJ, nothing compared with The hatred which
they my give an idea OF the resistance and
of the obstacles which the federal armies will
whose rarely listened to- at least in
measure TO give material soquence under such
cifc.isLrees We are willing - grant to those who do
to ta icderals superiority by land and by sea- will
acc,pt proxnlae trumphs for the North. The question
which the Iosire spirit Of modern cvilisdion s fond
OF putting still remsins And what thenY' will the
triumph Of the federal arms produce miracleG viii IL
change the seasonsY VIII disspate the hot weather
and the sickness which must onsueY Can IL manage that
the extent Of territory conquered and consequently TO
DO occupied shall not be equal 70 the whole extent Of
France England and Austria put togethsrf Where
the 10 occupy such extent, and whore is the
moral strength which could dispense with occupyin
| them and hold the place of soldersY
We simply wish 70 touch upon factsnothng but facts.
what do we SOC tho side OF the Confederatosf They
burn their produse they their provisions they
stroy their railways they blow their dockyards their
arsenas and their SHIPS they leave their wivos and
children TO aght battle When, In proclamation Of
savage energy, General Bsauregard recommends the
planters destroy their crops which within reach Of
the enemy and TO apply the torch to them without delay
hesitation, It s not simply captain excited BY the