New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Great Britain.

Great Britain.
The Union gun-boat 1ascarora left Plymouth on
the evening OF The Hth OF August IL was said 'ha'
her destination was CddH.
The English journals say very little on American
affairs. =,
The London fnancl correspondent of TIE Man
chester GUARDIAN writes a. follows:
1t is stated t6at Hessrs. Barings Brothers, have
received instructions from be State OF Mary land to
deduct the American il ONE tax eot three per cent,
a. well the ordinary English income tax from the
coupone fret Idue IN Lcnoou on Maryland STERLING
bonds also that the same course has been taken on
the ster,ing debenturee of the Michigan Central
Railway This woulJ be sufficient II anything were
wanted TO complete tie disiAyor in which American
securities uo@ held"
The London Times draws attention 70 a letter
from respectable legal firm Of London, nesss.
Phillips aud Son. who represent client who has
,ust made a discovery, oy means OF which The dis
trees for cotton mag be relieved without delay by
supplying the manufacturers with raw ma
tefial 10 any extent. HIS inventions and Ilsus,
which are OF the simplest and most mex penslve
character he desires to have submitted 70 gentlemen
of scientific requirements and unquestonable posi-
toD, upon which the public my rely for all IN
biased re port
The London journals give considerable attention
to Italian affairs.
The Moruiag Post says that the English and
French Cabinets are quite in the dark in regard 10
the movements Of Garibadi, and urge that Il Carl
bald be "a rebel and conspiratOr he has been encou-
Tbs iondon DaIy Neaos defends Garibaldi, who,
II contends does no, rebel against his country and
his king, hut against foreign dOmination-ae ain'f
holding the rightiui capital Of Italy under false
pretensos. "
The London Tines points out tie evils which
must ensue if GaiibalGi perseyeres IL his design
against Rome.
Lord Pslmerston in speech at Melbourne refer
rad TO the Trent affair which be said was settled in
honor. and
dignity of both England and America. America
could not have refused the satisfaction demanded
without departing ihOse principles she has her.
self mana aimed and considered essential TO her own
interests as d nation. There was consequently 10
triumph Oh either side. The only triumph was the
triumph Of truth aud justice, which each side Was
equally interested in maintaining.
The L0AiOR Times TeiteTates lis arguments that
the North cannot conquer the South, ana says that
the tiue for compromise Of some kind has arrived,
ard that the worst settlement Of the dispute cannot
be so fatal as the cOptiuuance Of the war.
TIE Times then draw an analogy between the
position OF England during tie revolutionary war
and the present position Of The North, ana says that
IL is time the North followed the example Of En-
s'end.
The Arny and May Gazette describes Gen.
BicClellsn's campaign As the most signal failure
eeen in this cen ury.
Lord Broughsm bad made speech urging the me-
cessity Of absolute neutrality aud Don-in ers entiOn
In every sense OF the word the only security for
fhe peace Of England and tie best hope OF securing
tie end of the unhappy quarrel.
Tie LiDerp0o' Pct draws attention to Secretary
Sewaris late circular 70 encourage EN- grants, aud
prges the distressed operatives of Lancashire and
tie Irish poor TO follow Mr.. Seward's advice AID
eIDigate.
The English journals anxously canvass tie State
OF affairs IN Italy.
I'he London DoFiy Nevs urges that the Emperor
Napoleon cannot be allowed to assume excluaye
control in Italian AFFAIR." and urges the British Gov
ernmcnt TO speak out
Thers were vague rumOrs that England had pro-
tested against any French occupation Of Neapohtan
territory, aud that En- hand even threatened cor
fespon ling IN Sicily II France resorted to
such q step