New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
GREAT BRITAIN.


The news of the capture of New-Orleans, received
per Canada, was the occasion of much surprise and
considerable disbelief; but coming from Southern
ources, it was generally argued there was no room
for doubt IL produced no influence on the cotton
market
The Times saws it is a hard blow for the South
q great triumph for the North; another proof that
the North can do more harm to the Coniederates
than the Confederates can do TO them. The Times
asks how it will affect England. 1t says the Amer-
can Ministers at London and PARIS are told 10 assure
the Governments that plans are being matured for
mitigation of the blockade, and this promise has
been made from time 70 time IN Paris, some weeks
pact, as we can well understand, with most SIN
cere desire on the part of the Federal Gov rnment
20 fulfill it. If the UnOniss possess New-Orieanf,
there of course end TO the blockade OF that CITY,
There is only one thing wantng--that cotton should
come down. II the Southern planters trust 1t 10 the
Unioniss sufficient will doubtless be got TO relieve
the manufacturers; but II the obstinate planters re-
move destroy the stocks or refuse TO bring them
down. il Is hard 10 say what has been gained by the
capture of New-Ofleans. The capture is credtable
~ the skill of the North and la also AN item IN the
revenge of the Unionists. Bot If the city is now
10 be blockaded on the land eide by the COnfeder-
ates, The Times thinks the gain will not be much
BY the mitigation of the blockade.
In another article The Times says IL is vain to
deny the importance OF the event; but If the South
erners mean what they say in their loud talking,
be conquered.
The Herald declined to believe the fall, but ad
Hnits that, if true, it would be signal triumph fo
the North.
The Morning Post also doubts it, and thinks i
confirmed it viii not seriously affect tue fortunes
either party, although serious loss to the South
1t says the utter hopelesnes Of the struggle is
epparen: at each successive stage.
The Daiiy News saws there Is no good reason fol
doubling the capture, ana regards it OF great import
ance. 1t highly euogizes the consummate skill dis
PLAYED by the North in this matter.
The news by the City of New-York received just
before the kangaroo left Liverpool of course dis
PEELED all doubts. The impression prevailed in Man
chester that the event would bring forward some
cotton.
Parliamentary proceedings were unimportant.
The distress In Lancashire was debated in the
House OF Lords without reference TO the American
Sifair.
A deputation from the Galway line waited on
Palmerston fora restoration of subsidy. Psmerson
could give no decision, but promised the Goyern ent
consideration.
The continental political news is meager.
In the House Of Commons on the 18th, Sir JohI
Treawney moved the second reading Of the bill fo
the abolition of the Church rates. After debate
I'm which the Conservatives opposed the measure
the House divided amid the greatest excitement
The bill was lost by vote OF $50 for tie sec0n'
reading, and 81 aganst-One majority. The resul
greeted with voclterous cheers by the Conserya
tives.
resolution offered by Mr. Estcourt, declaring i
unjust and iueXpedient TO abolish the rates uuti
come other provision was made 10 supply theI
place was carried by II majority amid enthusiasts
opposition cheers.