New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-08
GREAT BRITAIN.

g.. -e,v. he tine Peris e4ted great excl oment
T. the iyerpool Cotton market, and large sales were
made late on Friday, at Inither adFanee
the TT1.es, e0iroriaj, says The tele-Iains 10y the
pers,o iftb.y come -lb7iauiially from the Northern
Coyerrneot DO credit 20 Ia vergcty, iuesmuch 90
,ley proclaim that ANY decisive advantage over TIE
aoafderajes must be pO-tVoued until grvt, Gdoilcns
are made 20 the Union aImy. lie idleel da. s are
70 June Is, which may be considered me DeGn'ipg
OF the Summer heats. Although The probability Is
that both armies will teep tie field, We. there eau
be little douht that the s,lri OF the Llaign must
Iauguish until IA !, when cool weather and re-
endorsements on both sides VIII allow The struggle
TO be renewed.
The last news represents what may he lOoBeo
upon rs the closing srtues Of the Spring campaign.
Though the Umoui-is have so many more men, and
such 81 vast army, and the greatest resources, they
invariably describe themse. YES IA outnumbered 10y
he COufedortes Hileok and Mcclellan utter the
same complaint. FOOD d powder must have been
sLe cry Of the COME lerac iOrcts which, humble ing
I20 900 q, COrnth, aud being equal If not superior
10 the forces opposed to It, was yet Obliged TO relea
southwark, and If now posted In decreased numbers
al Grenada.
Kentucliaus and Tonnes eeaus might argue that
since their own States have been abandoned, aud
fallen under the yoke of the UnlonisIs, they had no
further interest il defending The Cotton States 10
yvhca they were bound by te3 o. allegiance, but The
diminishing ,rmy nus, have beenmainly caused ny
the officially OF procuring food. 1he Times ADDS
" The superior Numbers and resources OF the NORM
We look upou as certain IN the end 10 prevail.
- But who eau see he resolution evlnced by the
South me immense army il puls III the field, and the
feuactv with which il disputes every position, with
out feeling that the Is likely TO drench me ter
ritorg Of the UuiOn with much more blood" ii
winds mp by hoping sone means may be devised for
bringing this unnatural conf q 20 close.
IRE NoraRg Hrqid, in an editorial contends
that the res Oraron OF the Cnlou would be calami
rot onlg Tor Europe and England N particular but
for the North. l. declares that tie Union had
become a nuisance among nations. Secession Is
favorable to Enellud. Seltinterests would have
iustihed Interference before this had not interna-
iional morality forbid II. Even now II there was
any hope OF an ea.ly setlement no one would dream
OF Interfering.
As ustters now stand, however, The H'rol3
thinks il is true that decided action should be
taken by France aud England IN behalf Of justice
snd humanity as well a. the protection Of their halt
ruiued mauulacioiios and hungry operatives. Such
action must be taken at last impossible things
not be long allowed 70 remain. IL Is most inlprOba
be tina; there will be any change III the aspect Of
American affairs that will bring relief, and if we
are to act after all il viii be saving dess misery
t. act al once with gentleness courtesy but win
immoveabe irInness IA words.
Lord Chelmsford ak ID II Edwin Jsmes should be
allowed to retain bis patent az Queens counsel.
The Lord Chancellor said thai Mr. James had
given notice Of an appeal 10 the Judges from the
cecisiOn OF tie Beuahers, bat rs be had taken no
steps 70 carry it he the Chancellor had decFeed
that it was not desirall. that he should longer en-
10Y any honor under be Grown. His patent would,
therefore, be ordered TO be Cancelled.
Hon. L. Bruce, Governor OF the Prince OF Wales,
ana brother OF LORD Eigu, died al London on the
9th Of june from leYe., contracted at Constantine
pie while travelling with the Prince.