New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-02


mote tho clt' alton of cotton IN India, and 20 afford
encouragement 90 the establishment of agen, les TO
promo 10 llt,yatiOn by The natives. There wouid
be ample capital ready for Tins purpose a. soon az the
Government had 0pered the roads and rivers.
J Mr. ST0ile-: uTged that the greatest obstacle 10
the cultivation OF cotton was tue land tenure.
NJ. i. :. Turner faid that the object In view waa
10 promote the cultivation OF cotton OF superior
quality, equal 10 that Of America. lie had bcnght,
through the agency OF The American planters In the
District of DewaT, samples OF American cotton, ana
of native cotton, both grown IL India. They were
both delivered al Liverpool, at d cost OF sd. per
round. lie had tested Them with cotton from New
Orleans, and there WA decided advantage IN the
American seed cotton grown IN INDIA. lie believed,
under pr0rer management, incia wac capable OF:
furnishing ~ The cotton England wanted, and
earnestly appealed to the Government TO give the
matter the most serious attention.
Sir &. Wood .aid be not at all disposed 10 JiI-
derrae the importance Of this question, or the ca
lsmiies entailed by the cotton famine. The manner
in which the distress was borne by the laboring
population Of Lancashire was not only entitled to
sympathy and admiration, but also to The most ur-
GENT endeavOrs Of the Government 10 alleviate H..
| lie then poutei 70 what Government had done. and
promised that all thcv could do in the future toward
opening M the unicaioDs, &C., should be done.
lie thought that private speculation was backward
in following mp the efforts of Government.
! After some remarks by Col. Wilson Paten, Mr..
Bszlcv, and othcrr, expressive generally oi their
ss'istati ion with the efforts OF the Government, the
snbleCt dropped.
Lord Palmerston obtained leave To bring in q bill
10 carry into effect the treaty entered into between
! her Majesty and the United States of America ior
the suppression Of the African liyetrade. lie paid
a high commitment 20 the hands one manner IN Eich
tie American Government had behaved for aware
Of the manner in w ich their lag was used, they mad
Themselves proposed tcIs treaty.
H. the House of Commons on the 20th, Lord Il.
Montague asked on what grounds the French Gov
eminent commenced 10 blockade the Mexican coast
on h. let Of May; whether tie French Government
did not notify ,iis blockade until the 9th OF Jnne
and why her Maies;y's Government did not give
notice of the blockade until the 18th OF Jiinel
/ Mr. Layard said tho Government had not vet re-
cciyed any information that ainoun ed to az olheia
notification
/ Mr. Layard also, in reply 20 Mr.. Griffith stated
that the Government had received information 81
the bombardment Of Belgrade by the Turkish forces,
aud he understood that the cause Of this proceeding
was the prov0cajioD offered by the Ncryian poDu..
ton through the murder Of two or three jurts.
Mr. Lindsay. in post poing bis notice On the rub
iect OF British relations with America uDtil Friday,
the 18th Of July, expressed hope thai tle Govern
ment would in the time the necessity Of Icc-
ognizng The Independence Of the Conf rate tcs,
aud Of taking thc matter out 81 She hands of private
members, rs was perfectly clear the tonedelGe
states were now able assert their Independence.
4 personal and rather cnbit,ered debate took place
relative TO the acton o! the Turkish Government ~
stf.lllT me ,ltHli ION OF ~ f1fHN 'N"f
rarer IL COnsianiinorle, on account OF the iDtan-
aiory nature Of it's contents.
Tie Rev. DR.. fay cite Jcveil, sn American clcr
nvman, who WIS Htout 10 proceed Ia Turkey on
missionary service, was suddenly seized, Willie stay
ing al ~ hotel in Liverpool with al attack Of
conrl. int to which lie bar been subject for many
V arr and died shortly after the arrival Of medical
assistance.
LaIi Canning wa TO be inferred d. Westminster
Abbey Oh Inc 1is, uli.
A serious accident had happened 10 the works OF
the underground railroad in London. Tie tunnel
had been flooded and more o. less damaged iof
considerable distance owing 70 the breaking N o.
ever. The loss Was estimated al f. i2,cto 10 TIE
contractors and Tie OI ennP oi the railway WAS e.
pected 10 be DELAYED for three months.
Trains strset-Taiivay at Remington London
was beng lascn up.
IIc L6Eaon I.s,s again relu0aches the Cana
CiAns. H. ic1.liAing upon the Efforts making IN
Lancashire 70 gel The duiy reno, ed from cotton m
lo!f. MO India. II ssys: " Lancashire j. shocked
because India taxes olI goods Ave er cent. but has
no tcnoD,,Tancs 20 make 70 CANADA when rhe le'1es
On our manufactures five tines es much. canada is
rich ard India Qoor We; India lays the whole 81 the
troou- thai guard her. Canada leaves " 70 pay her
c7rfisons Ou,se!ye-. Tie di'hcHlIcs 1T lnta ariso
from Inc nutny. lie difficulties ot canada arise
from local IOhler, aud panty CORFU ton, ui.d Can
ada y Lille II s.Iikes roO- witt hOs.li. i9i!i,
be states 10 make an efOn toward protecting ber-
self.
According 10 the lait II reports, lie Strength OF
lie "a r. nforcc7eft- about L. be -eni 10 Mex
leo will not faIi short OF | 200 men. Two iegi-
mems nj Eoue wore reported TO be under orders g.
= vac thought hat ~it. the reinforcement.
gene a iii e. o. log standing would be sent oui to
assume the command n chief, aud the name. oi
Gems Baiba'ri Mou'aun.u, Ind Forcy were men
toned IN connection With tins service.
Tie PAR. Correspondent Of as Lya5OA 4 ae'
say. that the command viii be conferred Cd Gen.
Tfochu, or Gcn. holtauban, and That l.UO dcs'i
tfoois are eoiuV out 1t once. OIdcr had been sen
10 Cherboufg Bresi, Lorient, and kcchelori, 70 n
on ali the slips ior,aing he reserve.
Psiis evening papers Of the 10Th. a.set that Gen.
Forey nad been appointed 70 the command in Mex
ico Sofoe reports say that The army IN Mexico j.
to b. increased 10 $1,000 men, and thai the fe-cr-
foicebeu., viii be landed at Tsnpieo, ilHeai o!
keI, 'grI