New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
GREAT RRITATN.

Earl of Uerby said he had been somewhat surprised
NJ tie statement made by EaIl Russell that lie hau
not seen the proclamation issued by the itana. au,
thories III the Neapoll,an territory. 10
H. and he was afraid there was very ntte pc"siol1y
that the document was not authentic. Inc PFoei",
nation enumerated certain WOODS slu ioiss"' IN"
called upon every farmer agens end proprietor, itl-
medately after publication OF that ho'lhrn,ion, "
withdraw from such woods and forests la6orers,
sbepberds goat.heids, AID all cattle now thereon,
and orde,ine the destruction Of the novels OF shep.
herds II then went On to direct that nobody should
carry provision for the Of the farmsteads, nor
sholld any farmstead possess more than Was "ofo-
lptely necessary for one days frstenance.
ANY person infringing the proclsmstioI, without
execution as to time or place was 10 be- treated as
brigand and sho. He woald not insul. their lore
ships by Offering single commentary on the proc
laniatiou, but wonld leave it before them IN LIS
naked atrocty. He wished to know If Government
had received any information from Sir James Hud-
son 10 reference 10 the proclamation; whether Sir
James had expressed opinion upon It, and wDeher
he had taken upon himself, her Majesty repre-
sentative, to represent N friendly way the enec1
which must be produced upon the country oy snen
proclamation. 80.
Earl Russell agreed with Lord Derby that nothing
would be more cruel or more wrong than 10 lssue
such proclamation involving the innocent VII we
guilty. and spreading desoation over large ols',ios
of country. But ne had as yet M evicen.e ol we
l
was publieted on the 18th February al Iuiin bu'
had not vet been noticed either by our Minister ~
Turin or bv her Maestys Consul at Naples, thoufn
If published would naturally come under DC oose
walton. He had been told, however, 'nh, 49, ~ =,
striking resemblance TO 4 proclamation puIiisner ~
$50 Ly TIE Government of Naples. lie trusted lol
the sake Of the Italian Government ara ioi VI.
of humanity that tie proclamation Wouiu l ~
have no authenticity. In spIts OF a the ul'l'uli'
that mad TO be overcome be had the greatest COM,
I a. - NJ
PERMANENTLY be established in Italy, and ne trusted
mar before long the independence OF thai county
would be recognized by every nation IN Europe;
The Earl Of Derby ssd the noole Earl Lad not
answered single question ihst hnd oeeh fS' " una'
Earl Russell said he had telegrsphed to Sir James
Hudson, but bad bet yet received an answer
whether the proclamation was genuine or not. IL
proved 10 be au,benic, he should feel It he duty
to make fitting representation TO the Italian eo'-
ernment on the subject.
In The House of Commons, on the same evening.
tie Navy estimates further debated and were
finally al voted without the slightest alteration.
In The House Of Lords, on the 2sth, Earl Russell
announced that the recent Objectionable iailSh
proclamation was issued without authority ty The
officer commanding the district In question, ard had
been promptly suppressed by Government.
The Earl OF Carnsrvon said the papers with re-
spect 10 the blockade OF the Southern porte bad been
Issued; but although they contained valuable in.or-
nation with respect to the adequacy or inadeqnacy
Of the blockade of particular ports he observed that
thew contained no information with respect TO the
communications OIL this question with foreign Gov
ernmeDts. lie wished to know II there was any Oh
lection to lay any communication OF thlb chh9heFf
on tie table.
Earl Russell said there bad been no formal conmu-
ncaiion with foreign Governments on this question
Tie French Embassador and the Representatives OF
come of the maritime Powers had from time to time
asked bun what the British Government Intended 10
do but be had referred them 70 his dispatch 10 Lord
Lyons. The noble Earl was slso understood 10 ssy
that be had received from Lord Lyons q comGuuica-
ton to the effect that Mr.. Seward bad informed him
that no more stone ships would be used IL the
service
The subject then dropped.
Jn the House Of Commons the 2Sth Mr.. Gr.g-
Dry gave notice that on the 9TH OF March he should
call The attention OF the House 70 the blockade of
tho Southern ports Of america.
Mr. Wyld asked il aoy communication had been
made to the Government of the United Sfstes upon
the withdrawal OF the American squadron from the
Coast Of Africa; If any attempt had been made BY
The British Government 10 induce the President Of
the United States 10 prevent the use OF the CDiied
States flag by foreign slayers on the Wos, Coast Of
Africa, and II any request had been made TO the /
Presie, Of the Unit States 10 permit the British
sbiIs OF engaged N the suppression Of the slave
tgaGe 10 ascertain, during the absence Of tie United
states squadron, the nationality OF ships which nay
hoist the flag Of the United States.
Lold Palmerstou said the cruisers had been with
drawn, ai,1 representation han beep made 70 the
war aud blockade If the Southern ports bad occa-
stoned the withdrawal. lie admitted that it wasnot
,s,isfacory answer TO say that the cruisers Of the
Uni;ed States had been Withdrawn, when the object
of the withdrawal was TO accomplish something
nujte IA INJURIOUS 10 commerce. With regard to the
lat question, j, could only be done with the consent
of the American Senate, aud not Of the President.
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer, in reply to Dir.
H. Berkeley sad the Last annual report Of the Post
maaterGeneral, In which it was stated that the ocs
to Tie country iii the conveyance OF mails between
Galway and America, under the late contract
amounted to 81 per letter, was perfectly true. Az
TO the Resumption of the Galway contract, all tina.
he could ssy wxs that if the Doble Lord at the head
Of the Government decided On renewing 1t he would
announce HE intention 10 the House at hitting 20
nod.
Mr.. Miner Gibson, in answer to question from
Sir ". Galway, taid he was not aware that her
Majesty Il Government bad entered into any negotn.
tions with any persons IN thls country Teiaive 70
telegrapLic communication with America. The
American Government lad, however, IN general
terms expressed with that by some means or other
such a communication should he established.
The Red Sea Telegraph cable, between Snez and
Jubal Island-a distance Of 200 miles-had been re-
paired and placed in working order.
AT the meeting Of the shareholders Of the Great
Eastern, the Directors report was adopted. The
Board hope 10 have the snip ready for sea by the
BEGINNING of April
The L0nJon Star has editorial on Mr.. Cyrus
Fields fresh mission to England on behalf OF the
Atlantic Telegraph and strongly urges the encourage
ment Of the enterprise by Government. The Star
aqys ths, Mr.. Lincolns Government are prepared 10
ask Congress to guarantee two per cent upon
capts If s!E or seven hundred thousand pounds for
% or - ye8rs If England will do the same.
The Atlantic Telegraph Co. publ III correspor-
dence with tho Gnt,a-PercLa Company and Glass
Elliott Company 10 refute the lnsinuations Of in.
'eresed parties thai line between Ireland and
Newfoundland cannot lie worked. II is emphaii-