The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-20
laIent nIIinIn.


=
the Afternoon oithe 9Th.
Great Bfiiain.
THE 1rscARoRA AND THE NAsuvfLtR.
Tue Nashville ga to sea on the 81 aa-t,u, III.
/ u'SIAlch steamer, arrived from J rsey, replrts
| ne ~" the Nasty lr T. ~ the Tusc,rpr. In An,
onishi' on CoWes. Tee latter had her guns run on
and ST am up, and her NJ .j.--ty's fi,sts sh.nnn,
/ WAS lying close by, alfo e..tn her guns on, An,
steam up, 10 prevent the TUsca-oia moving, ana I,
,niltce Vie twenty four hours' law, the Nashvlll,
L hbvlnB the priority OF start
Ihr Hhmmonia steamer arrived al Covea f,ou
| Ner lmk She passed tho NASHVILLE 20 miles out
,!de INC NEEDLES end the Tuscarua wa. suI nj
vhsL the small steamer left the Ham loui.
| Ihe TuScarora put 10 sea on Saturday, bu, return
co TO Yarmouth ads on the tnornug ~ ma al r.,
slut'hr supply - coal. Capt P-gram, taking vi.
NMt,Be o' her return, ut once nuthei ~ the All.
mlrHty his htehton T. Fail at N rec ulny the aar.
uay'hy which hg obtains twvnty. four Lonrs star
| % his adversary ~'
The TuHcarura WIS still lying In C)wes roads ON
he eV'ni1g o. the Iih, ard exhibited no sign OF
going - 90.
IRE CO. liFn\Lp says shat a long paddle steam.
er' viii two tunnels and three mas,s, was seen
Streaming blow. three miles E,.t Of Cape Clsar On
tit slsi al limo. She "a not show any color. or
n'me' and IL was opr roturrd rom the REGULARITY
oil her movements that sHe was an American pr,ys.
,eer.
On Tie o. ut, Mr.. dfd, NJ. r, spoke a, Dunn.
icIIre. We quote
THIS IS 'rring to vii ch we are cvr,. ,,d ~ ,le
want 81 employment In the factory distrcts serious
~ ngh Il l., cannot fur uurrnt De cnrpp,t,-L A.,
the 'h'o ", nd cust the 0,uLtry, tptie IN ,r
nous VI 'pse which td Os incurred ir tps even,
~ WHr with the Northern states ~ Am,ri,. tx.
lnr Ne very lowest gr,und, II won b.. Tar che ape,
tr uAto support thee people hal work, or ai.-
g'thtr IDLE, than 70 ~ enormous and W .,t.fI
r'Pi fc-rdth Of u uey aud II lief war. But
oar ihtt terence would ~ stop any tr 10 which
hs teen 'it t. ms ~tn tins Nufthern states 10y their
prb ct'Ve taiin anu was gltl o. hear, by a,ci.
dtLt 'di 3, Tom an Au'rIo an gent emau here max.
INF pure a." frpui your manufacturers, that th At
pr ',hSr iatii would not really prevent a gni
trade bong unur n pnly peace were re-sstapishs
IN 'h'tr uNu country
Now, rsr 'ul rr It Is tottie ,uth tia, takes our
gods. Ito poor slly have m mpuey ~ buy
cI'ui x. They are CT thed Ia t.r very s'anti~t
and 60 rest fashion Tnpy ave ut the mr., l.sprs
"i the II hnu'sctured %. Ia II tLii county Tne
ron hud Tree y itn, whnss eGrrgts AFRO employed
Ia thlHtg ION Il ficn aud fertile sOi the rlfl OF
Lhtuie, ana VINO have time u turn their attan.
ton - m'uu'avturru. hey are the pc ,pis who
ar ~" great o nsuu efs of our mAnufu turrq. TnG
HA uht'tihl N'nsilrraii, II we gp 70 Wal n,
lose mat trade "nurcly. Then, To, Circum r,a,c
If get importance nrs,s, wui.l he, Eat -ot I
tnhb' teen publicly mentioned Vs. With iaa
Mott u sints wou c t. Us inc ipu .u, Of
IN ~ ol which we are at pr, sent greatly depend
cut.
have seen, with astauishmsnt, tbs circulation
uh"u To interfere IA t'is quarrel aud break
tre back S:e ~ the southern states. haya mo-
b"e' m that and for trIs rrssun-the French En-
perur In a wise man. lie knows from the 4ro,t
scarcity ~ cor this year Ia France that he cannot
| get 4, hcient supply. Tue great source from
which he has huh-rSo gUi his supply is the NOrIn-
eru states ~ America. We know that, and hs
| knows It. II we keep p ace with the North. we
| have too millions Of people PUT upon short ii ne
wher Nh II W. interfere In this quarrel and break
10 hlockhde the Northern states vii turn againal
/ and will n
oi people put upon short conn ons, and thirty.siN
ulllbns IA France, the st"ppage ~ the import,-
| son oitfe com from these states, which would he
gfcAAer loss 90 u than the loss We 1t preseat
| eNI e,ipT C K.
| Tue heat Of the North is with us Look At the
rec, ItOn II III. Prince Of w,les .at year. reeu-
ton On tie part Of he North even more enthusiasts
nc II possible than IL Woul he mere, where va re-
| we've oar Queen ami the only 4 nee ere anything
,,nrr a. hug insu was oier T. the Prince was At
| Richmond in The South We have been Lnld that
IL N the wish ut ia. SIuth 10 ave pea aud hisnd-
1 -hip WITH US. Gentlsman, do not believe IT, fir
have h, On In bOth parts Of tha country, ami
| know that such In not the fa,'. But 81 far as nv
own syn patti lee are concerned have many IT, elda
| in 'he Nurtk General McCl.l an, the COMMANDED
o' the elera forces. have tho pleasure ~ calling
pers nai friend spent some time with i'm in
| America and he was kind enough to go with me
pert of tue way down the Mississippi | found Ia
lin an exceedingly nt"ligent exceedingly well In.
formed, and exceedingly useful companion.
4 und in him those qualities which, trust,
have mcrted for him the hi. n position he bai been
cal cd upon w occupy. lie WAS the least boast'ul
man ever met with In that country. lie Ia, hal
| Cousdrrahl, experience an eng ineer officer. lie
had been npI ointed commissioner b. visit tue
C'lmtH, And h there examined the ench, Eng
liHh Hnd Rus ian camps, and reported a. his
| ~ which reports may have been tie me ans of oD-
ta'uil for him the ligh position he occupies
OF b- MI tary c'p'.i'y was 20 Judge, aud had no
| OPP rtuuiV Of Judging of nil were, hut hone
and trust lie will distinguish himself in his present
IMPORTANT Position. know others ~ the generals
snh formed very high opinions Of these, And
trus that they will make good ia their .reer the
opinion wi ich At least formed OF them.
Tie brigantne Fanny Lewis, which successfully
ran the blockade at Charleston On the LIST OF j anu.
lry, ar ived at Liverpool on the Sd instant with a
| cargo q six hundred bales OF SEA- island and Up.
land cotton and three hundred ba r,ls Of rosin.
LIVERPOOL cH,SurR OF COMMERCE.
Attic annual meeting ~ tue Liyorp 81 Chamber
81 Comm cree the American question was flly Dis
| cussOd, more particularly the hockade and the
blocking up Of the entrance To Charleston hArbor.
Tic latter act was strongly denounced, aud the
efficiency OF the blockade WAS called In question
nut a continuance Of the policy Of non-interven-
uon nevertheless generally approved. M
E~srt, n r, In the course of his remarks, gave II
AS his conviction that before the lapse of many
months the civil war would lie brought TO a salts
factory issue During the proceedings, tho foIlo~-
L
& the members OF Parliament for Livtrpool-wV
real and referred 70 committee. IL will be oh
served that the letter is dated prior TO the recep-
ton Of news of the Trent affair -
MEnnUEsT, Nov. 90, 1891
DRAR Mr.. HoRsFALLi-rne question OF bslliger-
eni nights, In which you took plrt repeatedly ia
be HuuEe, must orme up for discussion, aud hope
s'ttlement. In the ne xt session. 10 me II seems
clear noon-day that the articles OF the Paris
ftrsnos respecting the rights neutrsls are " have
| y force 81 International Jaw toi which | suppose
nulodS except Mr.. Bsntnck has expressed doubtl,
then IL must be- ihs interest Of Engai d-nay Of Vi
tl sty for her-tc go forward and agree 10 the
American doctrine respecting private pr petty ~
es, even Sgainst armed government ships Aud
IL is equally clear N that We must go step fur
cher, "A 9, sgestsd by Mr.. BuohanSn'i government
| ard agree " put sn erd TO hlookades. Il Is very
i estSble thAs these questions should ne well discus
cd by the Chamber Of Commerce. especially thAt
" Liverpool, before they brought before PArlia-
ptnt. / hope your chamber Is entertaining the sub
L itct, rtmsin, truly yours, H. CohDKS'
] I. ID. uoTshal, kiq.
Mr. Brgh, was present al banquet given by the