New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
Greyt Eritaiu.

The English Iapers have very Little TO Say on
American 6ralrs.
The london Time, draws attention 90 the inn
mense increase Of the American Navy, and SAYS that
nobody refuse the Unionts the credit OF retolu-
ton and constaDcy, Ia spite OF their defeats and o-
couragements, 10 lighting out the game which they
are ENGAGED ina game which everybody sees must
be losing one. 1t then dsseets the naval efforts
which have been maoe, and Gays tina. upon the
whole the new Onion Navy nss been designed with
90 peculiar and except0nalan object that il is hardly
safe to draw any Ger eral lessons as an example.
The Northerners wanted feet not TO encounter the
feet of the enemy, bat 10 axe on the instant and
keep pos essiOn Of an uueOn;ested sea.
n They required gunb0ats for the navigation OF the
rivers and hojillas TO cooperate with their army.
These necefsies of position they not only dlscerneo
but accepted without an 1ours delay, and the result
certainly does them credit as 1t has indeed done
them service. Measured, however by European
standards, iheir squadroDs can hardly be regarded
as effective unless are 10 presume that other ns-
tions have expended upon their nayies large
sInoant Of suTernlous pairs. We can DO IN twelve
months not only what the Americans have done but
five times as much, by pressing into the service
every species of craft, and setting every building
yard 10 work without stint or scrutiny. We could
very soon multiply by 2 consiGerable figure the
number Of chips We have in commission, bur their
quality would remain much the tame as they are at
present.
Prof. Cairnes had been lecuring at Dublin on the
pre- ent American Revolution. lie hollis that the
success Of the North means, If not immediate
emancipation, at least the immediate arrest and
ultimate eEuuction OF Slavery, while the success Of
the South means The establishment Of Slavery on a
broader and frmsr basis. The Lord-Lientenant OF
Ireland, Earl Carlisle, present, and moved a
vote Of thanks 70 the lecturer. He deeply oepored
the civil in America, aad Endorsed the neutrality
OF the British Government.
The celebrated Debating GLIB Of the Cambridge
University, "Tds Union bad been engaged for
two evenings ia discussing the American question.
The question put was in effect, a. follows: " That
the cause Of The North il the cause Of human pro.
gress." The proposi ion was nogatved by a vote
Of III to 80 Il noticed That the eldest son OF
Esrl EssseR spoke against the proposition.
Mr.. 8eutincs, Member Of Parliament, in speech
q. a pubic bmquet, had denounced American
democracy aud The Northern States as lis exponent
Earl Rnssell, in rellg 10 the City of London Carl
baldl Committee had sa ed, that the only means be
could properly use to obtaia the withdrawal Of the
French troops from Rome, consisted in making
friendly representations to the Government Of the
Empire. Re sddcd, HAT such representations Lad
not been wanting tie part Of the Britlsh Govern
ment, and that similar representations should be
made whenever L mieht seen necessary or exPedient
to make them.
TIE Duke OF Nswcastle was suffering from rather
an alarming attack o. bronchitis.
Tie Great Exhibition was to close the day the
Europa left Liverpool. There was TO be 10 formal
ceremony the occasion, bu; the great Chorus Of
the Sacred Harmonic Society would sing the Ma
tioual Anthsm, God Save the Queen" On the
last shilling day tho receipts fell little short Of
$1,000. The total DuniOer Of visitors who have
visited this Exhibition exceeds slightly the number
OF those who visifed the Exhibition Of 1851, being
over xix Millions Il Is reported hat the guarantors
Will have to defray but very trilbng deficiency.
Tie Queen commenced holding o Priyy CoGncil
on the III iDst.
Tie army and Nogy Ga-ette says that no brevet
will he bestowed up0n The Prince Of Wales on his
attaining his majority.