New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-31
GREAT BRITAIN.

The financial writers IN TIC Eushou lociHais III
duleed ia all sorts of gloomy forebodngs for America
under the suspension Of specie payments. Some
argue that the issue Of inconverble paper may be
expected to reuder the country than ever prey
to social disorganzntion aud jobbery.
The London Gloic makes the announcement that
the Cabinet at Washington had given orders for the
release OF the two Americans slessr'. Iacbarie ana
Roeer-l taken from the English schooner Eagenia
smi,h. by tho steamer Santiago dc Cuba.
The steamer Adelaide, from Cork, with regiment
on board for Canada, bad put back to plymouth
Sound ON stress of weather.
The frigate Warrior was expected ut Plymouth IN
a day or two on her way to the North American
station.
But little business was doing at Lloyds in war
risks.
Thore was continued activity in all tho Depart
ments Of the Portsmouth Dock-Yard.
The Union gunboat Tuscagora and the rebel steam
or Nashville remained in statu quo at Southampton.
IL WAS stated that the Tuscarora's movement, in
leaving her mooriEgs on tie 18th inst, was to pre-
ven, the Nashville from getting under way for y
hours.
1t was understood thattho Tuscarora's orders Were
never to lose sight Of the Nashville; to blockade her
in SOUTHAMPTON and if she should leave to chase her
as long che is al sea.
In addition TO the frisate Dauntless the war
steamer Argus had been placed at the mouth Of the
Southampton docks TO watch the movements Of tho
two vessels
A late report said that the Nashville had been sold
to an English ship-owner.
| The London Tunes says that mercantile letters
from New-York represent that the cry for promoting
usurreciious among the slaves gaining force aud
looking at the threatened horrors, whispers were al
length heard of wish that for the sake of humanity
European Intervention might be found practicable.
Additional correspondence had been published in
regard TO the Trent affair, including Lord John
Eusselrs reply TO Mr.. Stewards dispatch, dated JAN
H. II expires ed much satisfaction at the conclusion
arrived at by tie Washington Government, which
1t considers most favorable TO the maintenance
Of most friendly relations. The English Gov.
eminent, however, differ from M. Seward
in some of bis conclusions, and as il may lead TO q
better understanding on seveial points Of interna-
tional law, Lord j. Russell proposes in few days
To wre another dispatch the subject. In the
mean time, he says that il il desirable that the COM
manden of the United States cruisers shall be in-
Government i'll have to ask redress, and w6ich the
| Uuilod States Government cannot undertake to JUS
tiiy. Lord Lyons is thanked for BIS discretion, etc.
Several members OF Parliament had been address
ing their constituents, and Of course America was the
main topic.
MIR. Gladstone, Chancellor Of the Excbequer, made
q, speech ut Leith. lIc was very friendly toward
1 America and hoped the concession Of the American
Il Government would be received in most generous
spirit and irritation not DO increased by inmate crit
,cisn. lie thought the North had undertaken task
which would prove too much for them.
Mr. Gilpin Of Northampton declared that the ZACH
Of sympathy for the North was because the NORTH
hnd not Identified themselves with that int prin
chile Of their Constitution, which declares that al
uen Are born free aud equal. But he believed th'
question had now become Slavery or Freedom lie
called on Engshmen to hesitate before they direct,
or indirectly sanctioned premature and unneees'ar,
ucsnov edgmsnt of the South.
Lord Henley ut the same meeting uttered SimiiA'
sentiments lilo said they must not think OF 'n'
pockes in order TO get cotton; they must don go
war and defend the Southern Confederation
Mr.. Be,esiord Hope took rather opposite grou"u
Ie believed if the Southern Confectionery e''aons'e'
IFS indie endence il would lead " an amei'ora''0o
the condition of the slaves.